IHE STANDARD.
J. M.
CROSS, - - Business Manager.
Friday, October 5,1888.
STOP, SIR.
nr.
Morton. Ion hall not Collect
thin Inlqaitona tax'
On the reverse side of this supple
ment is a picture portraying the
scene that would be witnessed in
North Carolina if Levi P. Morton,
the Radical candidate for Vice
President, wins his snitjnow pending
.against the State of North Carolina
for the payment of the special tax
bonds issued by the Radical Legis
lature. Morton is the owner of
these infamous Special Tax bonds,
issued by the carpet-baggers, and
he is seeking to force us to pay
them through the Federal Courts.
"Worse than Shylock of old he says :
"I crave the penalty and forfeit
of my boiuH
Even though it costs the heart's;
beet blood of North Carolinian.
The picture is one that it presents
is bold relief what would be the
result in North Carolina if the Rad
ical party has its way. They issued
these bonds and sold them. They
refused to repudiate them. Theyi
are their offspring and the parent
loves its own. J
God forbid and the Chronicle
saysil with all reverence that the!
day shall ever come when the party
that issued, these Special Tax bonds
in defiance of the wishes of the tax- j ir jle w jjj 0!1 v t w nat tie ie. , ut perhaps our Northern breth-1
payers of the State and for purposes I pitl.Iioaii party promised him; if the j reu, and our Southern ou?s, too, of ;
of personal profit shall be given con- j s;tatc doe3 1U)t ay jjr yi0tiii what j the Radical persuasion, think that j
trol of the State government. If j he is stu.jng for, it W1 .0 because the as these bonds were written with the ;
the Radicals are in power what as-j iVmocratsaim-nded the Constitution i bayonet tli-y should be collected j
snrance have w that a tax will not ; (J luat tK, ioms cam,ot fce pajj 1 with the bayonet. The Chronicle ;
be levied to pay the interest on these j n itMOllt tjK, consent of the people. ' doesn't t hink so. Statet Chronicle.
bonds ? That would be equivalent j The ie,ulljiican partv in Xortli Cat- j ?
to a confiscation of our property, for oliia tried to cwufl!?c.;te one-seventh i ,or ,he Bo loTh,nk Aboul
North Carolinians are too poor to j, f ,h m (v o the ta( jR tie j Exchange. j
give one seventh of all their proper-1 flu,h Ja of j, ftwil lf thJ o youm; rnan can be a rer-,
ty to rich Mr. Morton, the Radical j r Wri;t3 have stc.pi,d in and saved ! lllar VW" Mk" wt I"
candidate for Vice-Pre.ident, who lhe the paviuent U tUia j j 1
is sucing the. State no, to force pay- j it tWs I10t muke the erinie of , jlTlXn tlf I
W,' , , the Rquiblioans less. Thiy did all i himself bevond recovery. It i
A Cape rear correspondent j thev c-onkl to saddle this tax upon . is a common tliinlr t...
asked the Chronicle the following! j, amj ,evk,d aml conecU,a ; liear (,f dentil resulting I
questions ; . a ?pwiai (ax 0f -08,407 in 1870 to 'after a few months, or years, of I
i. rov vivm purpose was me .
special tax bonds issued ?
2. What is the correct amount of i
these bonds?
I
ose bonds? I
o. Are mere suns peuumg agtunsi
n a ... a I i 1 . .
tne Maw ior ine wnuie amount oi j
these bonds ? i
In view of the record nf M';tonij
ine Jtepuoucan canuutate lor ice
President, and Dockery, the Repub-;
t: 1:1.1... . ...
jiL-uii i-anuiuaie ior uuu-ruor, m re-i
gard to thMA bonds, these questions !
- 1 i. . .A .L t
ate vi .eeiai appuqu mienes ai mis
time, ne.mswer tnem tneny a?
follows
t?.,. 'Pi. : .1 i... 1 i
n"B1' AUC W1U1'
were issued for the extensible pur-
pose of building new raidroads and !
pvtnfliiiff lins nlrf !i(?v l.nilt , It i
p, - ....v. i :
wasproposedtythe llad:cal legis-
latcrs to honey-comb thif State with
ranroads and thus I ring prosperity j
to the doors of the people. They I
were to omid tUese roails bv taxius; !
an impoverished people, and for that
purpose the special tax bonds were
issued. They were called special
tax bnds because a special tax of
DC cents on the $100 was levied to
pay the interest on them.
(Second. The amount of the
bonds authorized to be ittsued was
between $25,000,000 and 20,000,
000. before they were all issued,
however, several causes operated to
prevent the issuance of the whole
amount. The Supreme Court de
cided that bonds issued to corpora
tions not in existence were invalid.
This prevented the issuing of bonds
to tsoine of tho proposed corpora
tions. They cair.e into disrepute in
various ways and in fact, of the
twenty-five millions authorized to
be issv.ed, only $14,000,000 were
actually issued. The iuterest on
these bonds amounts co $10,000,000,
making a total of $30,000,000 which
tin Radical party put upon the
State as a debt, and gave this debt
priority over all others by levying a
special tax to pay tho interest. In
the Constitutional Convention of
1875 Gov. Jarvis offered au amend
ment to the Constitution forbidding
the Legislature to pay or adjust
these bonds without iht ssibnuttinsr
it to the people. The amendment
was rejected. Oliver II. Doekery,
present Republican candidate for
Governor, voting against it. In
1880, by the Constitutional lesrisla-
tive majority of three-lifihs of the!
General Assembly, the following,
forbidding the payiueut of these
special tax bonds, was adopted. It
is prrt of Article 1, Section , and
reads :
"Nor shall the General Assembly
ossniue or pay, or authorize the col
lection of any tax to pay, either dir
ectly or indirectly, expressly or im-
llluill HI1V il,.1,f .-. 1 1 1
r..-, ....j uwl vii uuiiu, incurred or
rejucu, v) auuiomy ot the count es
1... .:..K. . .. . .
,,r . . .
- . jea. xooci, nor any debt or,
Wi,U?CUrrL;dMr kSUd by the
Leg Mature of the year 1808, either
at us special session of the -ear
1808, or at its re,m!r
regu.ur sessions of
the years 1 808 and 18C9, ai d
10, u
except the bonds issued to fund the
interest on the old debt of the State
unless the proposing to pay the
same shall have first been submitted
to the people and by them ratified
by the vote of the qualified voters of
the State, at a regular election held
for that purpose."
If it is decided that these special
taxes will have to be paid it will re
quire that the people of the State
shall give to the bondholders more
than one-sixth oi all the personal
and real property stocks and bonds
in the State. The total valuation
of all the property in North Caro
lina is about two hundred million
dollars. It would require that we
give to Morton, Rliss & Co., every
foot of land, and every piece of per
sonal property, including skillets
and rabbit dog, in twenty-five of
our smalhr counties with Wake and
Mecklenburg thrown in. To put it
differently: Suppose the property
in North Carolina was equally di
vided. In order to pay these special
tax bonds, Mr. Morton would say to
e-ery seventh man in the State,
"(Jive me everything you have. It
belongs to me," and the, man would
have to part with his all. Put
every man would suffer, as more
than one-seventh of all he has would
go into the pockets of Mr. Levi P.
Morton and his associates. '
The Chronicle asks everv man
wlin i Umikin-r ,if vntinor the 1ft- 1
publican ticki-t to take an inventory !
of all he has and decide which one-!
seventh of that property he will !
give to Mr. Morton. If Mr. Morton 1
., thtM tuf.s f,.,!.. w I
nav the interest on these fraudulent I
lomh. It is not to the credit of tin-
uan,.r,n..n f,- thn. iv,- !
iti iMoiivuii I'ai i ? unit UK i'.iiiov.liHC
.. -, , .... j.
iiroiioimceu mese uonus irauuuicm
1 t
:uul repudiated them, and they can
not escape the odium that attaches toej teitx was cue to con-!
their beiiayal of th people because gestion of the hnxln from nai-;
( vq len:ocra.s have so tar ivj.;etci
i the pavinent even of the interest. i
THiKi.-There is a suit now nond-i
jn to compcl he 8tafo to pav ,hege
lonJ& In fa t th t ' it
br0UJ?!lt l)V Morton. Bli
& Co-,
:he I'ueral court presided over
! Judge Pond, who is detested
North Carolinians as is no other hv-
ing man 0nc of tfa .ge h-ht
1(V the Hrnu of wlich the Renblican
" . .
candidate tor ice Presuhnt .s at I
the heaJf u h u ju the,r own
name in the C0Uft vhich hay.
h Wn mmvoJ tQ theFt.deral court
WM thrown out of court
thev were not citizens. The other
suit was in the name of A. II. Tem
ple, a citizen of Wake county, and
the case coining on to be heard in
the Federal court, Judge Seymour,
the District Judge, and Judge Pond,
the Circuit Judge, both being on the
bench, there was a division of opin
ion, Seymour holding that the State
could not be sued by a citizen of its
own or any other State, and Pond
holding that the State could be sued
by one of its own citizens. The case
was certified to the Supreme Court
of the United States where it is now
pending. The bonds bear on their
face that they are genuine. They
were issued by legislative enactment.
They were given precedence over all
other State indebtedness by the levy
of a special tax with which to pay
the interest The Republicans col
lected from an impoverished people
in one year $208,407 with which to
pay this interest. These bonds were
sold by agents thereto duty author
ized by proper authorities. It is
true that the Democrats all along
declared that the bonds would never
be paid, if they could help it. For
tunately for the State up to this
time the Democrats have saved the
people. Thy will continue to do it
at any huz:;rd.
The decision of tho supreme Court
is awaited in North Carolina with
interest. If that tribunal should
dec are the bonds genuine and order
us to pay them it would be but en
forcing Radical legislation. A Rad-
icul administration would yiva nAVM
to their former work. What a siht ' fur t3e coutents of th-fc whole shop,
it would be to see a Federal -Marshal, ! so as 'ler vvn appetite is con
backed up by a lot of bhie-coated ! cerued. The girl who bolted these
Federal soldiers, selling the mules
and plows of the men, and the bread
trays of the women to get money to
pay Mr. Vice-President Morton his
accursed special tax bonds! Would i
there be much sleep of nights in the !
I community while that sort of thins
was going on I
those circumstances does
any man think it anuW k!
t.art cf Vr.rth rw!:.,:- . 7
. . 77". "aus 10 P
mn nna. ti... 1. 1 . z.
r..v unu mc uai:us or Mp i
ieu r. Norton than he now r,o,Sn9.
I
sos? Is it wise to ptit a stick in
your enemy's hand to break your
head with?
Suppose Mr. Morton should be
come Vice-President and Mr. Har
rison President of these United
States, who knows how soon the
Supreme Court of the United StateB
will be "watered" to carry this suit
in favor of Mr. Morton ? The mil
lions he would make out of it would
be a big thing to reimburse him for
his present campaign expenses and
to create future campaign funds for
the Radical party. It will not do
to say that Radical Presidents will
not ' water" the Supreme Court to
suit their own views, for that very
thing has been done, and a Radical
President dRl it. It must bo re
membered, too, that during the next
administration there will be an un
usual large number of vacancies on
the Supreme Court bench to be filled,
in all human probability. If Har
rison be Piesident he will fill them,
Think you Morton will have no in
fluence in the matter, or that he will
not use it with an eye to his own in
terest? The man who does think
so is assuredly very "green."
If, therefore, the Federal Supreme
Court should agree with the Circuit
Judge rather than the District
Judge, and should issue its process
to its marshals, backed up by Fed
eral bayonets, to colloct these bonds,
there will be a li vel v time 1 n North
Carolina, i?o lively that it is the part
of the commonest prudence to do
everything in our power to prevent
its omiug.
excessive
excessive ci-rarette smoKin
Untly young nian died ;
in Philadelphia, lie was only
. .
sixteen. He was i
in the habit
. , ,
if cum .'inir TWAititv
cigarrettes ;
n ilnv Tliptrfut mm'tpm kIiiiw-'
c-tlO prison. Another was at
iioimlnr voiiny man of Trow He 1
was a constant smoker. An i
effection of the heart was fol-1
lowed by dropsy. Several ;
physicians agreed that cigar-j
rette poisoning had shattered ;
his system. After his death ;
one of his veins burst, and the j
blood was as black as ink.
Business managers of large I
commercial enterprises begin
to understand that the habit
incapacitates for business. A
prominent business man in an
Eestern city has a sign up over
the head cashier's desk; "No
cigarette smoking by our men,"
A couple of hundred clerks
are said, as a result, to be su
perior to those of other houses
in the same line of business.
The Illinois Legislature lias
passed a bill prohibiting the
sellinsr of cigarettes to boys
under sixteen vears of age.
A boy is as good as worthless
who contracts beyond reforma
tion this habit.
Gtrln in Canity Store.
In a confectionery establishment
where half a dozen pretty young
wUKMi are employed behind the
counters I noticed one of the latter
cram half a dozen caramels into her
mouth at once and appear to enjoy
them hugely. Shd stood in full
view of the proprietor as she did so
and I expected to see him administer
a reproof. Instead of doing so he
only looked at me and knowingly
closed his left eye. "I shanld think
terrible inroads must be made in
your. stock if all your young women
have appetites like that," observed I.
"Not a bit of it," he responded,
"when a young woman is engaged to
sell candy for this house she receives
permission to eat just as much as
she likes; with the strict understand
ing, however, that she is not to carry
any out of the store. She avails
herself of the permission readily
enough, but she doesent devour half
so much the second day as she does
the first; on the third she gets awav
! with even less and at the end of a
week she wouldn't give you ten cents
caramels just now thinks see's the
luckiest girl alive. In a week the
won't care whether all thq candy
10P3 111 tau C0Uutl7 keep school or
not so long as her own emplopment
Us secure. Mv advice to a vnnth
with a candy devouring girl is for
him to feed her steadily with it for
a week
At the end of a week be
,LrA'i,:, i n ,,
- 1 vn.,vo oain n nu?r uses.
Chicaso Journal.
THE TOMB Or THE TINKER.
Where the Dust of John Banyan Lies.
London Daily News.
Two hundred years ago to
morow i. e., on Friday,
August 31, 1688 John Bun
yan, the strange dreamer, en
tered the land where there is
"no night." In Bunhillfields,
near the city road, may be seen
any day by the passer-by, the
tombstone, on which runs this
inscription:
Mr. John Bitnvan, Author
of the "Pilgrim's Progres,"
Ob 31st, August,
1G88, Mt CO."
Twelve other persons at the
least were interred in the same
vault, and their names will be
found inscribed thereon. But
it is JohnBunyan's tombstone,
and thither pilgrimages are
constantlybeing made, not only
by English speaking people on
this side of the sea, but by
American divines, and others
hardly divine who cross the
Atlantic, and who, when here,
pay homage to the man whose
works are a household name
with them as much as with
us.
Two hundred years to-day,
in the house of his friend,
John Strudewick, who kept
a grocer's shop under the sign
of the Star on Snow hill, John
Buntan breathed his last. He
had come up from Bedford to
London that he might place in
the.printer's hand his "Excel-1
leucy of a broken Heart." TheJ
fame of his "Pilgrim" seems I
to have made him popular, ;
and his preaching services in !
the citv were often attended by
thousands. Charles Doer itii
"The Struggler," published j
four years after Bunvan'sl
death says: "When Mr. Bun-i
van preached in London, if
there were but one day's no
tice given, there would be more :
people come to gather to hear
him preach than the meeting
house could hold. I have seen
to hear him preach, by my
computation, about V2Oat a
lecture by ? o'clock on a work
ing day. in the dark winter
time. I also computed about
3,00 that came to hear him
(tne Lord's day at London at a
town's end meeting house, so
that half were fain to go
back again for want of room,
and then himself was fain, at
a back door, to be pulled
al most over the people to get
up-stairs to his pnlpit." It
is said that on one occasion
King Charles II asked Dr.
Owen how he, who had so
much learning, could hear a
tinker preach, to which the
doetar replied: "May it please
your Majesty, had I the tinkers
abilities for preaching I would
most gladly relinquish all
mv learning.
When, in August 10SS,
Bunyan journeyed for the last
time to London, lie road via
Reading. Alas! drenching rain
fell for the the closing
forty miles of his journey,, and
when he reached the house of
"his very loving friend,. John
Strudewick," (who later was
buried by his side,) lie was
throughly worn out. He had
only strength to preach once,
near Whitechaple, and his
successor and biographer says
that the last word he ever ut
tered in a pulpit were proba
bly those which closed his
sermon on that eventful occa
sion. They were these: con
sider that the holy God is your
Father, and let this oblige you
to live like children of God,
that you may look your father
in the face with comfort an
other day." That was on Au
gust 19, 1G8S. Two days later
he was seiael with fever and
on the Friday week he died,
having endured "with much
constancy and patience" a
season of severe suffering.
The Rev. John Brown, D. D.
the present minister of the
church at Bunyan Meeting,
Bedford, gives in his standard
life of Bunyan the folio win ex
tracts from the church book
touching the effect of the
news which told them of their
pastor's death: "Wednesday,
4th of September, was kept in
prayere and humilyation for
his Heavy Stroak upon us, ye
Death of dear Brother Bunyan.
Apoynted also that Wednes
day next be kept in praire and
humiliation on the same Ac
count." John Biinyau wrote sixty
books and lived sixty years.
His chief work. "The Pilgrim's
Progress," has been translated
into no less than seventy-two
distinct languages and dialects,
and thus has had a wider cir
culation and been more read
than any book next to the
Scriptures. More than fifty
years ago Macaulay spoke of
it as "the only book of the
kind that posessesses a strong
human interest, that while
other allegories only amuse the
fancy, this has been read bv
thousands with tears." What
was true then is no less true
bow. 1. .
It is said that on the train yester
day, during a conversation between
Capt. Kitchiuand Col. Doekery,
the former asked the Colonel to di
vide time with him at his appoint
ments, but Col. Doekery demurred.
"Well," said Capt Kitchin, "I am in
dead earnest. And I will tell you
what, if you will divide time with us
I will pay your expenses during the
whole trip otit of my own pocket."
The Colonel still " demurred and
Capt. Kitchin pressed him to accept
the offer but the Colonel was obdu
rate and decline outright to agree to
the proposition. Col. Doekery evi
dently don't want to have any more
joint discussions.
Valuable Property
FOE SALE.
I will sell Thursday, November 1,
1888, to the highest bidder, 1 house
and lot (1 acres of bind) situated in
the town of Mt. Pleasant, known as
the Mt. Pleasaut Hotel. A 2 story
frame building, 9 large convenient
rooms, all outside buildings neces
sarj', 1 good well of water. 1 large
b.iru, shedded all around, and a
splendid orchard bearing choice
fruit. This property is the most
desirable in town. I will also sell
some household and kitcken furni
ture. Two good schools are in operation
here, North Carolina College, aud a
Female Seminary. So any one hav
ing children to educate will do well
to attend this bargain sale. I will
sell the same day one small tract of
land consisting of 40 acres, more or
less, situated about one half mile
from town.
Any information desired will ad
dress me at 3It. Holly, N. C. Terms
reasonable.
Respectfully,
JNO. LENTZ.
M. J. CORL'S
CONCORD, X. C
I have moved into the stable late
ly occupied by Brown Bros., near
the courthouse. The best accommo
dations for drovers. Leave yc in
orders at the stable or with J. L.
Brown Porter for omnibus. Horses
and mules for 1 ale.
M. J. CORL,
Proprietor.
LADIESWy1!
D Yomt Ovrn Dyeing, mt Home.
Ti jf iil dye CTerythiny. They i.re sold every,
where, Vrii-e IOC. a pneka.e. 'i'liry liavenoequal
for Strength, Unghtue, Amount in Packages
or for F-iitTif of Color, or noti-l:i iiujr Qualities.
They do not crock er smut; 40o'.or. for lals by
For sale at 12
FETZER'3 DRUG STORE, and D.
D. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE.
NOTICE.
As administrator of John J. Alli
son, deceased, I will sell at public
sale on the premises, on the first
Monday in October, for assets to
pay debts of said deceased, a valu
able tract of land, containing fifty
acres,, adjoining the lands of Stafford
Goodman John P. Allison aud
Davis Biumly. Terms of sale,
one third cash, balance of purchase
money to be seemed by good note
at 8 per cent interest, payable twelve
months after date.
F. Davis Brtjmly.
Admr. of J. J. Allison, deo'd.
Aug. 31, ISSfl. it.
A 32-ftliim Paw.
Containing more reading
mailer than any jxtfier eve?'
published in Concord.
Dyed-in-the-wool Demo
cratic. llilf $1.25 a k
Job "Work
A SPECIALTY.
Address THE STAND
ARD, Concord, C.
m ! m--r tsar 1
THE STANDARD
mm t ln fas
NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE.
Next session begins, the - first Mon
day of September. Location healthy.
Terms Moderate.
For catalougue or paiticulars, ad
dress, Rev. J. G. SCO AID, IWt,
Mt. 1'ieasant, N. f,
August 3, 188,
Mortgage Sale of
Town Lot.
By auth riiy of raortgsgp-deed ex
ecuted to me by Wilson Icaid and his
life, Vary Jane, on the 3id day of
November, 1883 and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Cabarrus coin ty, in li' k 37, page
394. 1 will sell, by publ c aud ion, for
cash, nt lhe court house door in Con
cord, N. C. on Monday the 3rd day of
September, '88, at 1 1 in, one fine lot
in Coleburg, near Concord on Tourn
ament Place street, fifty feet front,
with good dwelling etc., being tbe
same described in and conveyed, to
me, by said murtgagedeed.
ASA BOST,
Trustee.
Concord, N,U.,July. 26, -'88.
Aug 3. '88
Concord Female Academy,
The next session of this Institu
tion opens Monday, Aug. 13th.,
1888. Having secured the services
of competent teachers, the Princi
pals offer to the community the
advantages of a first class school,
and ask r. continuance of the same
patrorage so liberally given in the
past. Tuition in Literary Depart
ments 1.50 to $3.50. Music $3.00 to
1.00. For further information ap
ply to
Misses Bessext. & Fetzeb
Principals.
THE ONLY
SHOE POLISH
FOK SALE UY
Cannons & Fetzer.
BIEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE
I
RICHMOND AND DANVILE
RAILROAD.
Condensed schedule in effect June
24th, 1887. Trains run by 75
Meridian limp.
J )..!. .
.".. .;i0
SOUTHBOUND.
Daily
.Xo. 52
Leave
X,w Ytuk
Philadelphia
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Lv. (lol Uboro
Ualeigli
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fr-apd lliil
llibsboro
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II 23 pm
1 2 pm
12 40 pm
3 37 pm
4 48 pm
9 40 pm
Daily.
No. 51,
NOBTHBOUXD.
Daily.
No, 53.
Leave
Atlanta
Arrive
GreenviUo
Spartanburg
Charlotte
Concord
Salisbury
6 00 pm 7 40 am
1 0G am
313 am.
4 50 am
1 51 pm
3 53 pm
3 30) pm
6 30 pm
7 05 pm
11 40 am
1 25 pin
5 56 pm
6 38 pm
7 15 pm
8 15 pra
8 40 pm
12 34 am
10 50 pm
3 10 pm
t4 30ani
t6 55 am
til 43 am
9 50 pm
10 20 pm
1 23 am
1 45 am
1 45 am
5 00 am
12 53 am
3 05 am
7 00 am
20 am
10 47 pm
1 20 pm
5 43 am
G 22 am
Lv. tHot Springs 8 P5 pm
A6heville 9 55 pm
btatesvilie
Ar. Salisbury
Lv. Salisbury
Ar. High Point
Greensboro.
Salem
Lv Greensboro
Ar Hillsboro
Chapel Hill
Durham
Raleigh
Goldsboro
Lv. Greensboro
Danville
Drake's Branch
Keysville
Burkeville
Richmond
3 30 am
4 37 am
6 27 am
7 32 am
5 00 am
11 40 am
9 50 am
1 55 am
tl 15 am
12 35 am
1 15 pm
4 10 pm
8 05 am
9 47 am
12 23 pra
12 40 pm
1 25. pm
3 30 pm
11 40 pm
2 25 pm
7 35 pm
8 50 am
3 00 am
6 20 am
Lynonburg
unariottesviiie
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
Daily.
tDaily, except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAK SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet
sleeper between Atlanta and New
York.
( On trains 52 an 1 ? Pullman Bullet
Sleeper between Washington and
Montgomery ; Washington aud Au
gusta. Pullman sleeper between
R'chmond and Greensboro. Pull
man sleeper between Greensboro,
and Raiaisfo. Pullxan vparlor car
between Salisbury aud Knoxville.
Through tickets on sale at pricipal
stations to ail points.
For rates and information apply
to any agent of tne company, or to
Sol Hass, J. S. Potts,
Traffic Man'r, Div. pass. Ag't,
W. A Tcbk, R chmond, Va,
Div. Pass. Ag't, Jas, L. Tayloe,
Raleigh, N.'C. Gen, Pass, Ag't,
YORKE & WADSWQRTH,
Hardware Headquarters.
f;ERCHi ! S, MECHillCS, LUGliUERS, f.ilHERv
Farmers and Everybody Else
can be suited in Hardware at YORKE & WADSWORTUxS at bottom
for tbe CASH. Our stock is full and complete. A splendid line of C.ju'k
Stove? and cook:ng utensils in stock. Turning Plows, PIot Stock?, Harrows,
Belting, Feed Cutter?, Cornshellers, Tinware, Guns, Pistols, Knives, PowdW
Shot and Lead, Doors,Sash and Blinds, Shingles, Glass, Oils, White Lead'
Paints and Patty a specialty ; Wire Screen, Oil Cloths, wroaght, cut and
Uone Shoe Nails, and iu act everything usually kept iti a hardware st-ire. 'e
will sell all these goods as cheap, quality considered, as any house in North
Carolina.
Our warehouse is Oiled with Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Reapers, Mow
ers, Hay Uakes, of the best make On the market, which must and will be sA
at the lowest figures. Be sure to come to see us, wHether you buy or not.
YORKE & WADSWORTH.
P. S. We have always on hand
at prices to 6uit.
COME AND SEE US!
YOU WilL SAVE f .1 0 ff E
GREAT REDUCTION
In Prices of Grose-ie to Uilats oar Im.n3)se Stock, we otfer
75 BBLS. OF SUGAR,
25 SACKS OF COFFEE,
25 BOXES OF TOBACCO,
10 GAIL AND AX SNUFF,
2,000 FLOUR SACKS,
25 BBLS BOB WHITE FLOUR.
Our Goods a'e all bought duect from the
Largest and Best Houses for CASH,
And we can sell you groceries for less money thau youcan buy elsewhere. Wfe
have a large stock of
Tinware, Soap, Soda, Powder and Shot,
And many other goods in our line, and you will always find our prices as low
as the lowest.
PATTERSON'S
CHEAP CASH STORE.
WE ARE NOW READY!
HAS AIRIRI'XriEJlD.
WITH A NEW JOB PRESS AND OUTFIT
WE ARE NOW
ALL KINDS OF
PLAIN,
COMMERCIAL,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Those needing anything in our
us a call.
Opposite : -
Lister's and Waldo Guano and Wando Acid
Y. & .
AND
Y BY SEEING 0(ft PRICES.
PREPARED TO DO
FANCY,
line will find it to their interest to giv
6
: Postofifice.