T
T
li
h
it
a
i:
i"
J
THE $T& HDABD.
Fbibay. Nov em her 3p, 1883.
"While i have money b"nd
7 CONFEDERATE SOLpiEli's HOME
SHALL 33 SOLD FOM HI St."
This is a grand text. It was used,
too. iu reference to one of many
K hrave and noble men the
'M.fiai-ifo c-.lrliiTs. It is an ex-
1 .VUlVUVliVV
tract from a letter written to the
ghelby Aurora, a pajerthat through
the humane and christian efforts of
its editor, saved to a blind, ex-Confederate
soldier of Cleveland county
his home, which wa3 to hate passed
from him, s the. result of lfiprt-
We do not wish to speak of thi?
Unfortunate man other than to pre
sent to our leaders and to locate the
entencte that heads this article.
Who is the author? Whosp heait
was so moved as to place him on
record in such a light tha defense
and protection of thoso who in
health and vigor fought the ti.ttles
p a cause they thought right?!
When you locate tle Xqrth Caro
Ijaian upon whose efforts success has
been poured out copiously, and who
in. turn has contributed of his
wealth so liberally and so nobly for;
jtbe last few years to any and every
good cause that came to h.s notice,
yon will have then found the man
ivho wrote the followiug words to
the Shelby Aurora: "Attend the
ale and buy in the. home fop the
Mind Confederate soldier and draw
pn me for the deticit;" and ending
with these words, the very expression
pf his nature, "While I have money,
po blind Confederate soldier's home
shall be sold from him,
Mr. Julian & Carr, of Dm ham,
"is the man. Such, men as he are a
service and a blessing to a country.
Jle has the funds; ho gives freely,
voluntarily and liberally. These
vrords? coming fro.m the big heart of
a noble "man will be remenibered,
together with the many substantial
gifts his greatness and generosity
have prompted him to make.
MR. lIAltHIn'S R ETI R EM EX T.
Mr. Wade II. Harris, who ha?
been connected with the harlot te
Chronicle for more than two years,
severed his connection with, that
Paper last week. Mr. II, ii well
known to the people of Concord and
Cabarpis, and it is neulless for u to
speak pf his ability as a news-paper
man. The Daily (Charlotte) Star
says: f'Phe announcement in yester
day's issue of this paper, that Mr.
Wade II. Harris had retired from
the staff of the Chronicle caused
considerable surprise among
CiU
zen. Mr. Harris has, been hKing
the position of city editor on that
paper and the Observer for the past
seven years, and was thoroughly
identified with Charlotte journalism.
Much regret has been expressed at
' the unexpected move, and it can
only be hoped that lliS retirement is
only tc-mnara.iT, for his place will be
'Uffictt.lt to fill."
EDITORIAL SOT KM.
Fowle's majority, by
official countj is 15$,441.
the
The price oi steel has gone
up, and that of pot ton tumbled.
Is it Harrison i
Is "sectionalism" (at the
North) dead I Xot if manv of
the journals at the North voice
the prevailing sentiment..
We 'irebels" down here will
honor President-elect Harri
son, but we will honor Demo
cratic principles more.
The "Solid South" is still
,the Solid Son ih, Because the
Democracy lias, been defeated
is no reason to think that the
South will desert principles,
' which lie forever, parties for
awhile.
The maimed Confederate
soldiers of North Carolina are
to have a meeting in llaleigl
daring the sitting of the Legis
lature, to memorialize that
b )dy in behalf of the wounded
Confederate soldiers.
The. Republican candidate
for Governor of West Virginia
when he thought he was elect
ed, said: '-'I shall enforce the
will of the people." The
''will of the people" is for him
to stay at home, as the official diet of the people of North Carol i
count shows. Rather previous, na. We return thanks to our
Mr. Goff, Judge Flemin;
will
look after that matter.
. Here's what Gen. Sherman
says about Cleveland's defeat
and about all the patriotism,
manUness charity and religion
this old' sinner has could be
enclosed in a mustard seeds
which would rattle from net
being full. He savs: "Four
yeais ago we were humiliated
by the election of a man who!
appointed a rebel to a rd-ice in
his Cabinet. I want rn QV
publicly that I am glad Groverl tH1'' having been married six weeks
Cleveland is defeated for that a- to Mis Mav Randall, &i New
one act alone. I am glad 'of Deleft a note saying she
it. Len llainson, one of my v oU!d be better off without him. He
iS WU1 neVer leaves aa .state worth half a mil
trio saih a thing, t know." ipoll
DIVORCES.
Three Hundred Thousand Conplo
Separated in Twenty Years.
At a special meeting of the Min
isterial Union of Baltimore, Mon
day, Itev. Samuel "W. Dike, of
Aubnrndale, Mass., a secretary of
the National Divorce Refoini
League, delivered an address on
:Marriage and Divorce in the United
States." He said: "Eight or ten
States have made improvements in
their laws, the measures adopted in
most cases having been simple, such
as the restriction of the marriage of
the parties, or, as iu Vermont, the
requiring of all libels to be filed six
months before trial. The results of
these improvements have been a re
duction in divorces of from 15 to 20
per cent.
"A uniform divorce law is as
necessary as a uniform marriage
law, a constitutional amendment
being needed in this connection.
State's rights are urged as an ob
jection by some to national legisla
tion on this subject, and again the
difficulties of having this matter in
the United States courts rather than
in the State courts. As the law now
is, a man may have three or four
different relations, lie may be a big
amist in one State, a divorced ma'i
in another and legally married in a
third.
"An -appropriation of 810,000 was
made by Congress in March, 1887, to
the bureau of labor for the purpose
of collecting statistic relating to
marriage and 'divorce. The investi
gation will embody such points as
you can got from the libels in the
courts, the number of divorces, the
year divorced, the number of
children and where the jarties were
married, the last item being for the
purpose of throwing light on th
point of migration from State to
State to procure divorces. Tha in
vestigations have not been tabulated,
but I think that in the last twenty
years there have been 300,000 di
vorces, the number being 2, 3 or 5
per cent of the marriages. In In
diana the divorces have been 5 or G
per cent, of the marria.e-, and in
California, the worst State of all,
thre is one divorce to everv i 7-10
licenses issued. More divorces are
granted in one year in the United
States than in all Europe, with four
or five times the population."
A Mftd. Slow Room,
Th e Six - Yea r- Pr esi Jen t i a I - Zl oc-ti'Mi-Business-Meti's
boom seems t
t have Tovn melancholy of late. The
utmost enthusiasm which could be
raised was a concerted but still
4 feeble veil from seven excited w hole
sale firms and a dozen and a half
hysterical retailers. The remaindei'
of this community seems to be satis
fied to let the choice of a chief mag
istrate drift along in the old quad
rennial stle.
The powerful combination of hat
ters is certainly against an extension
of the President i:il term. As tilings
now stand, the citizen who has tlu
good of hi country at heart either
wins or looses more hats than would
cover Hydra.
The makers of uniforms, trans
parencies, torches and lanterns; the
band-leaders and drum-majors, t he
distillers, the fireworks man and the
apnoplectic gentleman who knows the
intricacies of Tariff Kefurm. are each
!lI1(l a" 'n fvof of four years
So is
the barroom oracle, and the stake
holder, and the man who has private
advices qii the situation.
Four years of that general chicken-fancier,
lv. H. llayes were enough
o satisfy the most fastidious patriot.
Four years of Mr. -Blaine, had his
wheels of success been properly
oiled, would have been an abundance.
Four years of many another good
man may be all that the yearning
country really hungers for.
If six years, why not ten, twenty
or more? Why not elect a Presi
dent for life? Why not introduce
the Empire at once andtloaway with
political turmoil? Why not but
but perish the thought! fctr in that
case what would become of Col.
Dudley's poor but deserving float
ers" in groups of five?-ev York
World.
A Devotee living; Tiiniik.
Be on guard. The present sys
tem of county governnie.it has been
retained in our svsrem by the xv-
Western brethren for the aid tht-v
have rendered us. It is our great
protection the protection of the
great body of tax payers ai.-d honest
men in the negro oounties in East
ern Carolina. The Economist.
Ilia Itrlde Was it X'fw Yuri filri.
Wichita, Kan., Nov.. 21 liar-
I ry Oooert. a wealthy ranchman
p
:
ving west of this city,, coin nut tod
! bmcil, .!ISC m'in b.v 'lung. Ue
' h-d Just returned from his bridal i
XORTH C AROLINA.
A second crop of strawberries has
matured i n the Ne wbern section.
One hundred and fifty-eight new
postoffices were established iu North
Carolina last year.
Sid Alexander is evidently gaining
ground in the Senatorial race. The
papers have put him up to Colonel.
Wilmington Messenger.
The new overcoats provided by
the State were issued to the Uover
nor's Guard yeshrday. They are
very handsome and give complete
itisfaction.
The Shelby Aurora has risen from
its ashes. It came out last week
as bright and fresh as if 'nothing
had happened. It has an improved
Campbell press and new outfit all
around.
The Hoard of State Canvassers has
completed the count of the vote for
Presidential electors of North Car
olina as follows: Cleveland 147,-
902 ; Harrison 134,78 1 ; Clevel iud's
majority 13 118. j
Mr. John P. Hunter, of Meckcen-
bnrg, whilo plowing a few days ago
discovered that his plough turned up
i "pocket" laden with gold. The
vein is 12 feet wide and is said to bea
rich one.
Two children, Fred and Sihis.
were hunting wild cattle near l?eau
fort. Silas's gun-hammer was caught
by a briar and discharged, the con
tents burving themselves in EredV
back, and he died instantly.
There is a general cut off all over
Tyrrell county in all t he farm pro-
lucts. 'I he crops were thought to
be good in Cum Neck, but on ac
count or eanv trosts, tue nee wa:
injured badly. A short weight will
be the result.
Iu liowan county a few d.ys
since, Jl, A, ueal snot at a living
hawk of a large kind and killed it,
lie found that a large snake en
circled the hawk, and that both bird
l I. .. l. . l l l : 1 1 .1 i... I. : .
auumiwc mu, ...-.. neu uj
shot-
The Commissioner of Agriculture
visttril.n" miirl t lu nivnii n m-s :iv:iti 1.
led at the colored State
Fair here.
Thev amounted to
$252. 'Mu-
appropriatioii is $"U0 a year. The
1 alance, $247 23, the Commissioner
turned over to the ollieers of the
Fair. Kalt igh A'ews Observer.
The l'Vniocratic strength in the
Legislature is very crivat. There
are on joint ballot 120 Democrat
i uu.,,,., i T...l...1..t-
T ' , 4l ... . '
In the benate there will be 37 Don.- j
ocrats and 1 liepubhcans; in the
House 8U Democrat 35 Republi
cans and 2 Independents.
The Wilmington Messenger prints
a table iu which it shows that it is
sues about 1,000 daily papers, and
on that showiitg claims to have the
largest circulation in the- State, and
ays that fact has generally been
conceded by its State contempor
izes. Mr. W. A. Withers, who has for
the past five yeae been a chemist in
the State Experiment Station, is now
in the Cornell University, taking a
post giaduate course iu chemistry
and its relations to agriculture. lie
i; a graduate of Davidson College
with the degrees of A. B. and A. M.
The negro Cordon who was for
merly route agent on the Charlotte
and Stalesville liailroad, wants to
be postmaster at Charlotte, lie has
been to Washington already to see
about it, and tells a Chronic L' re
porter that he has ''every assurance"
that he will be the next, postmaster.
He says he thinks, on account of his
services, thai he deserves to be.
T ? If .
j-ewis iiogan is .a negro witn a
sweet .tooth. Yesterday, coming
down on the train from Durham
with a candy drummer, he stole one
of his sample cases full of candy and
hopped off the train here with it.
Last night, however; he was identi
fied here by the police, jugged and
put. in the guard house, and will an
sner the charge this morning.
As the East bound train on the
Carolina Cenral was passing a point
three miles beyond Charlotte one
day last week, it was fired into by a
a negro with a gun, in co'vpany
with another colored man, breaking
one pane of mglass, but injuring no
one on board, The train was stop
ped and all the crew gave chase and
ran them a mile, but failed to over
take them, on account of the tail
grass and ioods in which they took
refuge.
The beautiful granite monument
monument erected by the SJioUvell
Memorial Association to Captain
Randolph . Shotwell has just been
(placed in Oak wood Cemetery, where
i it now stands. On the firsJ; side is
a delicately wrought mogram
consisting of the initials of R. A. S.
with the following inscription uiu
derneath: "In Memoriam : Randolph
Abbott Shotvel, late Captain. Com
pany 1, 8th Regiment, Virginia Vol
unteers, Confederate States Army,
brn December 13th, 1845, in West
Liberty,, Va.; died July 31st, 18S5,
in Raleigh, X C"
AS IMPORTANT DECISION.
A llfecklenfinrff Case Decided In le
I'nited filiates Supreme Court.
A telegram was received here yes
terday announcing the decision of
the United States Supreme Court in
the case of Paul 13. Means, assignee,
vs. C. Dowd and A. B. Davidson,
sureties. '1 he court overrules the
decision of the. United States Cir
cuit Court in favor of defendants,
thus declaring in favor of the plain
tiff Paul 15. Means, who resides at
Coucord, and is Senator-elect for
Stanly and Cabarrus, Messrs. Dowd
and Davidson are citb.ens of Char
lotte. Mr. Dowd formerly repre
sented this district in Congress as a
Democrat, and Mr. A. B. Davidson
is one of the wealthiest and most
progressive leal estate owners of
this city.
Montgomery & Dowd were large
merchants in Concord. In 1879
they failed. They, iu assigning,
made preferred creditors. I he
other creditors employed Messrs. II.
C. Jones and A. Burwell to bring
suit to set aside the assignment ou
the grounds of alleged preferred
creditors. These attorneys, threw
the case into the insolvent court,
and had Col. Paul B. Means ap
pointed assignte, and then in his
name brought suit to set aside the
assignment making the alleged
illegal preferred - creditors. t his
suit was decided adversely to the
plaintiff, in the U. Circuit Court.
Mr. P. D. Walker representing the
defendents. The case was then
carried to the Supreme Court, where
that decision was reversed.
The case has been on since 1871.
About 10,000 is involved. Char
lotte Chrcnicle.
A Horrible
Murder
County.
in t'levelund
Siielbv, X. C, Nov. 22.- j
The most horrible and cold-j :l tt,lcun. ()f considerable ex
blooded murder in the annals ,MM.jene jn ur countv schools,
pf Cleveland county was com- l)ene,i the public school in
mitred last night shortly after Li;stri.t v0. -vx nrth of Mt.
tlarK.
James I'hilbeck, ;i thrif-!
tv am
veni S old, v1m 1 i es f our llliles
vvest of Shelbv, w: s called to
his hack door by :i man who
sukl he had a note from a
friend and was shot down in
the most co?iVblooded way.
one bajl entering hit right nos
tril and the other the roof of
the mouth. His wife, who had
followed him to the door, was
compelled to surrender all the
money she had, a ten dollar bill
and about three dollars in sil
ver.
The burglar then cursed
11,1,1 -,J
net ntiHi sum sue iiau more, as
her husband had just sold
wven h.s ()f
olrerei i.jm H,,. kt.VS and said
he could search the house and
that she would strike u light.
the wind coming from the open
door having extinguished tlw
lamp. As she struck a match
the burglar put a pistol to her
face and she t her under the
left eye, the ball ranging down
ward, and then he made his
escape. Mrs. Philbeck was
unconscious for about half an
hour, when with a great effort
she made her way to t he house
of Perry Lovelace, her brother-in-law,
about tifty yards away.
The latter heard the shots, but
thought Philbeck was unload
ing lumber. He at once sum
moned assistance, but the mur
derer made his escape, leaving
no trace behind him. Mrs.
Philbeck could not identify
the man, but says she thinks
he is either a white nian or a
bright mulatto. He was evi
dently acquainted with the
premises, Philbeck and wife;
lived alone, their children
having married or being at
school, Sheriff Hamrick, with
a posse, is in search of the
murderer, but has no cluo.
A llnrjUiul Tnwu Totally Ietro.y-d
by Fire.
Pocqmqke City, Md., Nov. 23.
Yesterday's fire originated on the
roof of a large frame building, own
ed and occupied as a drug store by
Dr. D. J. Truitr, and spread so
rapidly that the bucket brigade, or
ganized a.t once, was helpless, the
fire departments of Crisfield and
SaUsbury vere telegraphed for, but
when they arrived the greater p i tion
of t;.e village had been destroyed.
.Dr. 1). J. Truit lost on stock and
building about $11,000, partially in
sured, he postoffice was in his
store and totally destroyed. The
greatest portion of twenty-ti-e hun
dred inluihitants are homeless, and
have lot tall their possession. The
aggregate loss ii figured at $453,000,
with $153,000 insurance, which
n.ostly placed in small amour ts on
out of town companies.
..... .. ,
otif you go through He world a
CHILD. KILLED.,
Another child killed by the us.e of
opiates given in the foria of fcooth-
ing syrup.. Why mothers give their
children such deadly poison is. auiv '
prising when tbey can lelieve the
child of it a. ctculiar tiniiUloa W 1
using Asker' E.by Soother. It
IcjuUin. no Opium or SrorpLin-.
bolu by I), ietzer., . "
lets are a positive cure for the worst u,0 10vear. Miss Sabin
orras of Dyspupi-ia. Indigestion J ; . , ? n .. kraiM"
Flatulency .uid Conation-. Gu ? ?V
anteedan.UoIdbvN. D. Fetzer supermtnAe&t of
: rram-iBm scfiooism Cinciirnati. Ohio.
TEACHERS UK
Reading Charts.
Among the many inventions,
usefnl and otherwise, recently
made to aid in educational
work, there is one which de
serves a . more extended, use
than is accorded it at present,
that is the Heading Chart,
The advantages of the Chart
are numerous. Very fre
quently in the country schools
little pupils come without any
books, either because the pa
rents are unable to buy the
necessary books, or do not
know what to get. In either
case the Chart comes in con
veniently ; if they are not
able to buy books, it can be
used for several months ; if
the latter case be true, the
teacher can use it until the
books are obtained, and the
time varies from a few days
to two weeks. If it is desired
to have the littje pupils recite
in conceit which is some
times i good plan, as those
who know little can catch
something from those who are
brighter or know more the
Chart can be used more con
veniently than books. It is
usually printed in large let
ters, so that'it may be readily
seen by the whole class. This
is especially advantageous in
those which have writing les
sons. The advantages of the
Chart are especially notice
able onlv with very small pu
pils those who have had lit
tle or no previous instruction.
Great care should be used in
selecting a Chart, as some are
a great deal better than oth
ers. ruiii(i school.
Ml. r; ... aV. lilaekweMer.
ph.as.mr, last Monday
.Mr. IK .i. ljitiie, who taugnr.
at the Lnion Institute, near
Monroe, last session, will have
charge of the school in dis
trict No. T)0, in No. 10 town
ship. Mr. M. Thomas Stalling,
who has been prosecuting his
studies at the Concord Male
Academy for-some time, has
taken charge of the school at
j Lentz's Store, Dry's Mill.
I,'' " i1!iriM 4lf ' h, f,-
school in district No. JJfl, No.
7' township.
The newspapers have been
trving to deline the word
"kiss," lately. The medal
shouldjbe given to the man
who said: ''A kiss is a noun,
and at the same time a con
junction." That degree of
accuracy comes only after long
experience and a great many
experiments. Schoolteacher.
One who is undoubted au
thority on the subject pro
nounces it a ''collision."
May it not also be called a
species of 4,combus(s)tion f
A good book to read
stud v the dictionary.
and
Ex-President White, of
Cornell University, has been
on a Southern tour, and the
way he is talking about the
condition of things in the
South will astonish - some of
the ranters, A Stalwart lie
publican in politics, he states
that the South is heartily and
thoroughly reconstructed, and
further declares that there is
a rapid advancement in the
educational interests of the
South. He says there is no
approximation to co-education
of the races, because the
whites are opposed to it, and
the blacks do not wish it. Mr.
White declares also that the
question between mixed and
separate schools will settle it
self if bad blood is not arous
ed. Schoolteacher,
Women in Education.
All are deeply interested in
the useful places wonian finds
in education. Her place as a
teacher in this country is as
sured, She has undoubtedly
to do much more in the super
visory work in the future than
she has done in the past. For
years a woman has been the
successful superintendent of
schools, in Bloomington, 111.
Now we observe with interest
is that Miss Ella C. Sabin. who
j'has, for soiue years been the
very successful principal of
Portland,. Ore,, has been made
superintendent of the schools
Journal rf Education,
yr-fLy.w l. lull' ji
A REALTY GRO WTH,
Acker's Blood Elixir has gaine 1 a
n in hold ou the American peop.
. ud is Kcloiowlade1. to i.e supri r
! all other preparatiotia. It is "a
i lsii)Ve.'u,f0,;
and tcS CvLxJl
let d and sold by N. D. Fetzer,
A PHYSICIAN'S
WKRN1N
Ofall the tertible.sout ailri-htening curses that
affict all classes of humanity, nothing in all ages
has ever approached comparison to the ravages of
that slow, insa
BLOOD POISON
tiate destroyer
of flesh and life. Aasl How often just such an
affliction loves to aflect a noble life with its poisonous
taint It strikes with destructive aim the most
notable, sparing neither
SCROFULA Mng nor statesmen.
Even unto, the thisd
generation are the sins of the father maderrapuest
What a fearful he-itcse'tj bequeath cr, innocent
child 1 Ah! ths horrible ravages of this auction!
To its activity U due sore throat
SO R ES sore liver, sore kidneys, sore luns?,
sore skin, great u'cers, internal, ex
ternal and eternal unless proper treatment is applied
The best remedy is a prescription used extensively
:-i private practice by an old Atlanta physician. It
is ncrw prepared a thousand gallons at a time, and
is sold in large bottlos si
PIMPLES nlV one do,,ar T hoUh
It is called 13. K. B. or Do-
tank Blood Balm. Under its peculiar influence the
b'ood poise n first becomes passive, then divided.
and lastly h exuded through the liver, through tht
kidneys, and through the pores of the skin.
It is clearly the duty of every one who suspects
the hzs trice of syphilitic or scrofulous poison in
ti.eir- blood, vhether recently from contagion or from
inheritance, to get it out cf their system thoroughlj
PAIN by tlie use of tllis great remedy
r 1 iN t,at pjmp;eS) Sores. aches, pains, weal
kidneys ana other symptoms will not be transmit
ted to innocent posterity.
Demand it cf your druggist and take no substi
tute. Testi:i:o!ibls from those who hive used it
rr.sy bo found in the illustrated " Book of Wonders'
sent i.eeto any address by the Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ga- CO
P
IEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE
RICHMOND ANl DAN VILE
RAILROAD.
Condensed schedule in effect Jjne
24th, 1887. Trains mil bv 75
Meridian Tim.
ail..
.No. ;j0..
1? 1.1 pm
7 "Oain
4J 45 i in
1 1 1'4 am
3 4' , ni
") 50 pin
8 3J pm
3 10 pn
: I? im
5 -1 pni
( 1-i pm
H 50 .:n
lt h'G put
ii 40 pm
5 00 p in
0 04 pm
t" 2 in
o' i37 pni
8 3 pni
7 10 in
10 45j,in
1115 inn
12 ni inn
1 51 am
' 7 am
0 15 am
11' I'o am
1 IO am
t 55 a
4 40 am
5 50 a n
1 1 00 pm
Xo, 51,
Daily
No. 52
4 30 pm
G 57 .in
9 42 pm
11 (X) pm
3 ( 0 am
5 10 am
7 45 am
2 30 am
4 l4dn.
5 '5 hiii
5 liO iii
8 '5 am.
9 42 am
tS 10 in
tl 45 air
3 12 am
4 am
7 40 am
T. .'10 nm
9 50 am
10 Hi an.
11 1H am
12 12 pm
4 A pm
( I' m
II 23 pm
12 pm
12 4.) pm
3 37 pm
4 48 pm
9 40 pm
Daily.
No. 5o.
SOUTHHOVXD.
Lpjivp
N'v York
n.ilarlelphin
Bultim-irt
Wjishititou
Cha:lone.-vil!e
Lynchbuiff
Ar. Danville.
Lv. Kiclim.)ii
lhii'kev'lltt
Keyvilie
Drake's Praiuh
I) iniKe.
Ar (jiven boro
Lv. (ioMahoro
Ualeih
Dm ham
l ;p. 1 1 ill
llil!s'.oro
Ar. G.eei sboro
' v Sa'em
' irecisb to
Ulpl) I'oilK
Ar iSilishury
6ites'i!le
A sin-vil.it
Dili jirins
Lv Halicbury
Ar Co con I
Chu!o!le
p:n taiibu g
Gieenville
Atlanta
NOllTHBUlfND.
Leave
At:ant.a
Arrive
Greenville
Spartanburg
Charlotte .
Concord
G 00 pm 7 40 am
1 06 am
2 13 nin
4 50 am
5 43 am
1 5
1 pm
53
pm
pin
5
r,
7
30
30
nm
Salisbury
6 22 am
05 pm
Lv. t Hot Snriucrsft Vii nm
11
40 am
ichovilln Q r.r, .v.
1
25 urn
StatesviIIe
Ar. Salisbury
Lv. Salisbury
Ar. Ilijjh Foiiit
G e :isboro
Sintiu
Lv Greensboro
Ar Ilillsboro
Chapel Hill
Durham
3 30 am
56 pm
4 37 am
G27 am
7 32 an:-
5 00 am
31 40 am
9 50 am
11 55 am
tl 15 am
12 35 am
1 15 nm
G33
pm
7 15
15 pni
15 pm
8 40 pm
2 31 am
0 50 vt ii
1
10 5
3 10 pm
t4 30 ai
tO 55 a m
Raleigh
Goklsboro
Lv. Greensboro
l).-invillf
4 10 pm
8 05 am
9 47 am
til 45 am
9 50 nm
10 20 pm
1 23 am
1 45 am
1 45 am
5 00 am
12 55 am
3 05 am
7 00 am
20 an.
10 47 pm
1 20 pu
Drake's B anch
12 25 nm
Keysvilo
Burkevillo
Richmond
Lyncnbuvg
Cbarlottesville
Yashington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
12 40 pm
1 25 m
3 30 pm
U 40 pm
2 25 pm
7 35 pin
8 50 am
3 00 am
(? 2Q am
"Daily.
tDaily, except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAE SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet
sOeener between Atlanta and New
York.
On trains 52 an l 53 Pullman Buffet
fljeper betwepn Washington aud
Montgomery 1 Washington and Au
gusta. Palhmin sleeper between
ll'chmond and Greensboro, Pull
man sleeper between Greensboro,
al-Balaisri). Pull.ua n parlor car
between Salisbury and Knoxville.
Through tickets on sale at piicipal
stations to ail points.
. .For rates and information apply
to any agent of the company, or to
Sol Hass, J. S. Potts.
Traffic JIan'r. Div. Pass. Ag't.
W. A Turk, R chmond, Va.
Div. Pass. As't, Jas. L. Taylor,
Raleigh, N. C. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
A. H. PR0PST,
feli iii CoiUr.
Plans and specifications of build
ings made iu any style. All con
tract a for buildinirs faithfully car
ried out. Office in C ton's byiktin--upstairs.
i3
CIIAMl'tON
I still keep on hand a stock of
Cuammon ... Mmror ' Hanai, . ir..
oM customers will find meat the old
stand, Allison's corner.
. -al-U - -.. C.lt.WHlX&
MOWERxBEPAlRS.
TUC CTflWnflH
p V MIL dinnumiui
I Mini
Containing more reading
matter than any paper ever
published, in Concord.
Dyed-in-the-wool Demo
cratic, H full iiu
Onlv f 1.25 a Year.
Job work
A SPECIALTY.
. Address THE STAND
ARD, 'Concord,NiCK '
Pane
News
TO THE
o
We have added a full
line of
llw and Ik
Staple Dry hi
to otir stock. EVEItY
TIILYG, besides being new,
was bought at the lowest
cash prices, Und we guar
antee to sell you as cheap,
and many things cheaper,
than you can buy else wUerr.
Our rule is to buy in la roc
rp tan titles and pay the cash
dawn, as soon as they caitf
in the house, :nark them at
a small profit, and sell
for CASH
WE GUARANTEE PRICES 03
SALT, SHIRTING AND
PLAIDL, TO BE AS
LOW AT THE
LO"WEST.
TO THE
Our wholesale business lia.-s
been very successful, and we
thank our friends and custo
mers for kind words of en
couragement and liberal or
ders. Our stock is larger than
ever, and our
Prices Lo-wer.
Save time and trouble or-
jdering your goods when you
can do as well in Concord.
WE OFFER:
1 Car Load Kerosene Oil,
1" ' White Rose Flour,
oO Barrels of Sugar,
2 ii Sacks of Coffee, '
'2o Cases of Potash ,
100 " Canned Goods,
o O Boxes of Toba cco,
oO Thousand Cigaretts,
250 Kegs of Powder,
loO Bags of Shot,
oO Case of Matches,
100,000 Paper Sacks, $c.
We have the Agency for the
Miiiie llniH Oil ft
and keep all grades of Oil in
stock.
ALSO THE AOFXCY FOB
Celebrated Filler,
When in Concord, will be
pleased to Have you call.
PATTERSON'S,
ing f ifek
M Mil fa,
v.