(
- ir
JO
HE STM1D&RD.
f THE VKUY liEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM:
TEEMS :
iEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE,
''OSTHSi
$'.?5.
'.75
IEDMOXT AI1NLINL ROUTE
r:ICHMOXDAXI DAN VILE
t
RAILROAD.
Condensed schedule in effect June
ftl; 1SH7. Trains run by 75
ridiau Tim1.
D.iilv
No. 52
4 30 pm
G ."7 fin
y 42 pm
1 00 pm
3 CO am
5 10 am
7 45 am
2 30 am
4 24 oin
5 ('.I am
$ 20 nut
8 'T am
9 42 am
tS 10 in
1 43 an-
3 12 am
4 Y, mi.
7 40 nm
T. 30 am
9 50 am
10 1G am
11 IS am
12 12 pm
4 31 pm
f, i! 1 ni
H 2J pm
12 pm
12 40 pm
3 37 pm
4 4tf put
y 4.) pm
Daily.
No.' W.
JTH150USD.
No. 1,0.
Derive
?' tr York
1 ilmlelohia
, himord
'asbmgion
jtMottcsville
nchburg
:V Danviile
Richmond
dkeville
, . iysville
I fake's branch
; Jriiiville
VI l.'um
7 l' am
t) 4" sun
1 1 24 am
3lm
f 5U jnn
3 30 pm
3 10 pm
5 IT pm
5 57 pm
G I t m
? SO' pm
A. Greensboro 10 EG pui
T 1
2 40 pm
r vo p m
G 01 pm
t" li't j m
6 o7 pm
8 3j pm
7 -O I m
10 4,pm
1 1 15 inn
12 M inn
1 ")1 am
7 2S am
y l.j am
VJ l?t; am
1 10 am
1 t" mi
4 40 am
5 .' ) a n
1 1 00 pm
Daily.
No. 51.
..' rliam
t lnt i u;n
KibsU.ro
. . Greensboro
1: Salem
JeCTlsborO
iijili Point
.Stlisbury
i atc ille
.'.thcvil'.e
Hot Springs
Jj(v &ilibiu-y
lr Co cord
"hmlotie
Mit.uibu'S
leenvi.lj
ll.inta
THBOVND.
i Loave
Atlanta
Arrive
ftreeuville
bpartauburg
Lharlotte
t Ymeord
rSalisbury
G 00 pm 7 40 am
1 0i am
2 VI am
4 ro am
5 43 am
(i 22 am
1 51 pm
li 5.5 pin
5 30 pm
( 30 pm
7 05 pm
11 40 am
1 25 pm
5 r pm
() 3S pm
7 15 pm
8 15 pm
8 40 nm
12 31 am
10 50 p u
3 10 pin
Xv. tllot Springs 8 ('." pia
Ushevillo S ..) pin
fctatesvihe
Ar. Salisbury
X-v. Salisbury
Ar. High Point
li e.Misboro
hy lem
Lv (lr vmsboro
Ar Ilil'sboro
Chapel Hill
Durham
lialeigh
Tiol.lsboro
Lv. Greensboro
.Danville
3 :0 urn
4 87 am
G 27 am
7 552 an:
8 00 am
11 40 am
J T.0 am
1 1 am
tl l am
12 :$." am
1 15 pm
4 10 pm
8 05 am
9 47 am
tl 30 hu
jU o.y am 1
til 15 am !
t r.o 01 1 1 '
10 20 piu
Drake's B:aneh 12 2o pm
Kevsville VI pm
1 23 an:
1 45 an-
1 45 an,
; 00 am
12 55 am
Uurkevillo
liiehtnoinl
Lynchburg
(t.'tmrlottesville
M'ashington
Daltiniore
J'Lila.lelphia
Kew York
1 2o pm
3 30 pm-
140 pm
2 25 pm
7-35 ymi.
8 50 am
3 00 am
(i 20 -am
3 05 am
7 00 am
JO an.
10 47 pu.
fDaily.
tDaily, except Sunday.
J SI.EF.PIXO CAR SEKVICE.
I On trains 50 and 51 Pullman IJuffei
deeper between Atlanta and New
,Yo,k
I ( )u trains 52 an 1 53 Pullmau Buffet
HU-eper between "Washington and
Montgomery; Wasliington and Au
iruta. Pi'.llman sleeper between
Jiu-limond and Greensboro. Pull
man sleeper between (iieensboro.
apd ltalaigh. Pull-iinn tiarlor cai
.between Salisbury and Knoxville.
1 Through tickets on sale at piieipa"
t-tatioiis to ail points. .
I The "Weekly
iNews-Observe.
i r-
I The Weekly News and Observer is
along ways the best paper ev rpub
isi (I iit North Caro ina. It is i
credit to the people and to the Staf
Tlie people should tale a pride in it.
It shoiud be in eveiy f:iinily It is
afl eight page paper, ehoe.k full o!
the best sort of reading matter.
Ih-w s. market n ports, and all that
A'ou cannot afford to be without it.
iee si, 25 a year. We will furnish
the Weekly News and Observe!
until January 1 st. 1-Ssii. for $1. suit
lor sample copy. Addrwss, .
I News .ni Oa kuver Co.
U iUigb.N. C.
I The next session of this-Institu
lion opens Monday. Aug. l?th..
I. Having secured the services
f eomiM-tCIlt teachers. , tllC l'lim i-
pal oiler to the community the
advantages of a lirst e'.ass school,
Hud ask ii coi.'iiiimnce of the same
patroi'.-ivre so liberally given in tin
1a-d. I'liiiinn in LiteiMiy- Depart
(Bi-nls if l.."i0 to :..";.- M:isic $:.oo t
ll.ut. 1'ui further informational)
Zy to
S Mi-s.fs I!..-s::xt. A- Fktzkr
; A'iinciiialii.
NORTH CAROLINA
I COLLEGE.
X t sr.i.j,,!, ,,.
l i S.-.i-nib,.r.
:ins. t' e fii-t Vnn
Local io healthy
I 1 1lls f liK-;r,!c.
t l'-ii- cat.-.loiigue (r pr.. liculais, iu
I i:' v. .J. ('.. R 'PAH). lY,..'f,
Mt. I'.e.wu.l, N. C.
A
i
i
ta'iJital f i DYES
I)u loir Own l;rc-i--. nt T T, ......
V:- lio
v. ry i ;r. 'i u. j. , u..,i every.
I
m ;.-r 1
I For
' ', l.rr.;i.i i
. C. 1 ..;. have :.l.c-Cill!
Ariou:r in l iteVn.-.':
i i.o .-'ii ii Oiiuliti.
; i'j cjloi i'or salt; by
... 5 ..t l r,; .r ,
t cnA.k or sin i.:
l l: tit ri.i
UJ.U1UJ, UllW u
JUIIXSON'S DliLU TOlvL
V'..r rates and information r.pplv j V' u- ! represemeu, .ori u v aronna euuieu
to anv agent of the company, or tc ! " be ''V 'Private homes at SM.du, conto,t alHi not opIv , ?rfo.-.ned
L , ii,. i u p..'-nw icr thonth. Lower rates can be had i . ,, i . .
T, r.,V l" P.! Wr- ! hv 'l,l .gement. , her part with conspicuous devotion,
AY X T -pi- P el itinf ' deling that a s,-h..v,l of this grade 1''' courage, but she sur-
Div. lWAat, Jas' L. Tayloi:,' ' ' '' ,,ly ! in thiscommi.j itv. , passed her sister States ... the nnni-
4 R-ilei-di N. C. Gen. Pass. A-'t. ls 1 ,UI ,,os'. "f tliC 1 ''cials ( ber of i.uen h-seiit to th" war. lhe
Academy
VOL. IL NO. 3.
J. LliE CllOWELt,
ATTOR.XEY AT LAW,
Cos conn, - - X. C.
KACTICE in the Courts of
Cabarrus, Stanlv ami ad-
ioininir Countio.s. All
i)Usi- i
nt'ss promptly attended to
ter Oflice over Pattersons Store, j
!
GREAT BBS!
In order to close out my strck of
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Floweas,
&c., I will offer great inducements
to purchasers "ntil the same is dis
prsed of. Call and seo me. I mean
just what I say.
MRS. J. M. CROSS.
1HSURE lift PROPERTY.
Against loss or damage by fire, with
J. W. Burkhead, Agft
For the Pheuix Insurance Co., of i
Brooklyn; Continental Insurance ; of ,
New York; Insurance Co. or JNoith;
I'hiluritflnliia. and the
North C-.iro.'ina . Home lrscrauce j
Co. All good Companies. ,
Lowest Possible Rates Given. I
Insurance taken in any part of the
County.
A. H. PROPST,
Mk aid Gcniractor
Plans and specifications of build-i much to bring cJ the grand- j ej and fought and died for the right
iiifrs made in any style. All con-! est, most self-sacrificing, most chiv-jof self government and the sover
traets for luiildincs faithfully oar- i airoll nu dities of tiie men and j eigntv of the States of the South
ned out. Olhce in d.tou s building,
1 ' '
f inpniH) "V r1
' A VVXVl, -a V, .
James p. Cook, A. M.,
Buev.vim) E. ll.vntus. A. B.,
Principal-
CLASSED..
Primary, Preparatory, Ccftnuipr-
1 cial and Aoademie..
j lhe course of intruction is piac-
lieal nm 1 thorou?1!.
I It is the aim-of. the Principals to
; give each pupil a thorougn hnpliah
education aid prr-mre him fo. the
tive duties of life.
To complete the Academic course,
the students will be required to tnke
j ?)1 the branches necessary fo enter -
. L i-l urei; on Physiology and Hy
' li;i3 ill Hi I WCf L 1 I'l C"C
giene,, ine constitution 01 men ate
and t he Xli.ited States, and on other
salted of vital interest will be de
livered during the session.
Review examinations will be bled
monthly. The result of these exam
ir-.atious in eor.nection with elass
standing and deportment will be re -
ported to the mtronri of the school.
MEDALS AND PRIZES.
At the end of the session medals
and prizes will he -awarded for iio -
.
beieney 111 stir.lies, and for minctu-
ility'and behavior.
I . . . .- ...
' to txerr evei v i iiorr to mn i.i
IAAI-.I lnt 111 inn ito 1-,. 1 X . I. I:.. I
toivn and community. To do jhis, ! w ! ? t!.iidehtv, Sind luro.ni
.ve earnestly tolicit the mtronage I w 11 which North Carolina d.s
u.d it. i ff the eitiz-ens- of the town ! charged her duty. She lost more
j md Suii oanding'coujiti v
. lor further information,, apply
! or address the
PRINCIPALS.
Concord, N. C.
LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Leading Affriculturl Journal of tho South and WtJt.
Made by Farmers for Farmers. .
j Prlce;.SO Cent? a Year.
, Though thii-snt-.ScrijMion price cf Homr and
FKm is onlv one-lnurlh that of itsnnlv rivaU It
i lead them all id enterprise and originality. No
" sparea -wiien re!)ireu to e-tire inlurni.
tl in, evirricnce or a'lvicts irem any quarter.
I J( i&iikUaclively lhe '
j FARMERS' PAPER,
j A record bf'their daily experience, presented in a
wuisiiumiiui; Wllll.ll III.KC 11 (lllin IO Ul,
ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
It tinerjiiale'l, containing the names of the most
successful anJ progressive farmers of the West.
These writers treat n of a theory, hut of the actual
conditions of life on the farm. Among them are
found the names of IJ. F. Iolin.n. Waldo F lirown.
1 itfS elborn,-. roxhall, John C Ivlgar, Sieele i
Hill Arp. Henry Stewart. A. P: Kor.l. Much Brooks.
1 lie departments lelaiiui: to
"u, . j liaiuwiu una a nosi oi oiners.
HwME AND THE CHILDREN
Are nnequaled for fullness and variety. Faith
I.aumer, Marv Marsden, LoisCatesl.v, Mrs. Brown,
Miss CjMe, M . Kithim.nd, Mrs. lalmore, Miu
hlAi ltrdMU,ut-
health AT ito.ME,
VVriticn !,y ..n able and experienced fj.nily phj - si -
ciais ,.,,. .-,tU many times the ,,,. o. the
" BOWERS' FARM " '
Isan mterestinn and in-inrini. siun- of ,k
of a boy on a farm, written exp'rcisly lor this journal
byloHS R. Mcmcx.
In short no porti.i. of the farm ir netrU-id f-
jits r-.uiroKiAL Dki-aktmr.-.i are presented the ;
claims of t farmer for l.i.r treitnient in the halls
I oi le
i.lation ,md the f.,rrainS community has
e able advooaie. Ilo is am, Kakm is not
( ..v .r a li r.iKw is not a
I l"lincal journal, its time, spare and energy are de -
, voted to agriculture, every issue answeiinK lo its
: m.tio
FAIR TRADE AND
Every suWnber to
to a Rues;. t ,lr
rfuesscrs tccivuig premiu..;
HO.-Vre fifJU FARM, ONE
EN Who a:(. Vv'cal:. Nei vom
d Debiliatcd. who ,r. e st:"-
vrie'r f pm ila t iTeeted of ea- v
Mom, asd Farm h entitle.! belh-vf this fill V. I ' .... . .., .. . . .' . ........' i c ... - - nU US WUIK' I e j HI I " ! u 1 1 tl!,,., A 17
anu f ro'-gotti-n, no, iiuih me Mti wiiii; f(),n,j willing to make large appro-, vou: .May a ii ee and happy people . i'-ur. ui.r una- mau .......0. ..v .. : us , . .m ... . .... .......... ,
. .... reiiinaiit of gi cat armies be neglect-1 ,.;.,,:. f. ,r tin- lieneilt of von and throve your-truest earthly friends, ! entering his carriage he stumbled, work :"To the charitable who 'rR, Unmber of streets in.
vil li dnirs tire result of ignorant;. , k- i faithful viail at the graves of be recessarv to b iiid a home for th
i;!:si:Vv:anS,,;!;nnlr:t cuCfof I'lu'deadas love-bede us them and i distibled a 'id to increast handsomely
,'mvoiis i)eodin S.i.ienl vv.,i. i fi rat it ude k-ndlts at l lie sight ot ; the verf'smiill veat lv allowance to
:ts 'nv 1 titan- xiU4 lo; se--, etc.
uih4 f'uii-ei.tf. 1 Kp.,,1 Kiv
1 sta'iips lor l'er.rs 1 realise
Oil
isi.ises if ua; their eai S3 ai:d i
ui e. d. r. i'r.ii s.
it-.iQ
12 Church St.. Nashville, Ten.
THE
AI)Hr.K8r KRiJ. H. CAHB
At th t'oiifederiit Ieulonern( ol
venllou. Jnn. Hi, 1HS.
News and Observer.
When the gallant (leneral R.im
scur, one of the best soldiers of his
smile tuut .ever lougnt unaer tne
immortal and jvtrless Lee, naa mauo
tli:if mtlcndiil lillfl SllPPf'Ssflll HSSllllU
ii)oti thg line5 of j ookei. at Chan.
ctlhrsville, on Sunday morning t
believe it was, and then viewed his
thinned ranks, having left so many
of his brave men dead and dying
and mutilated upon the bloody tield,
it was reported that he wept. The
bravest have the tenderest hearts.
Lee had the heart of a woman so
fur as sympathy went. "What was
a noble trait in such warriors as
life and iiamseur is surely wot un
worthy of any one who calls himself
a man1.
When I stand in your presence,
veterans of the great ttar, and oc
cupy the chair to whJeh your kind
partiality has called me, ai4 look
into your faces bronzed by expos ft rem
and see you maimed or disabled by
the conflicts of the past, and with
whitened locks that tell of advanc-
, vt..u.s j feci i;e tie ,uble and
h?v-a,rolS i;umseur niust have felt
. . , ,
on the day ot triumpn, wnen ine
tears of sorrow flowed down manly
cheeks flushed by the thrill of vic-
torv. I recall the past with all of
its heroic deeds and high fortitude
and noble devotion the past that
i witnessed so much of splendid cour-1 "t J' arms Hat shalt t
I aire and great endurance and terrible I granite dug from under her own hills
I suffering the past hallowed by so b en lifted towards he skies to
I many sacred and precious memories i express the gratitude and admira
lthe past illumined bv the watch- tioii of the present generation for
fires of armies and the. lichtuf burn-
j cities the last that did so
! ,w , ? j,,,. wniil.,ml
! and in the crucible of suffering and
i tribulation to fashion a peoj If eipial
h aSorv a pconlo
harit-v and Hivinci-
.
il to (ii-'H-k- at, Ther -
nwfvl.ii. or HoniMii Pli:! r.-il ti !.
'or Fnlishmen at Cressv,- and whoj
! ;;,owt;i a virtue in after events and j
! trials that was equal to any ealam-
i,v.
: ft is -not mew pride' of State or
' partiality for niv own people that
I leads me to p-.vthis tribute to the
' oeonleof the South. It is iust to
i
. . - . .
,..., ' V r i..-iri..r 111 t n ill I. .ills
' times, and in the midst of a tremen-
dons war that shook a continent,
: x as such a3 to f voke t he praises of
; mal . j,f ,K.roMS Englishmen, and
; - , ,, , . , , f ,
! cxen awake the sweeti st inibic fiom
; the harpstnngs or nore. than one
' minstrel born over the seas. The
; -,var was indeed a eehool a severe
; one we know in which to fashion
- V
future. North Carolina did not enter
the conflict without delibe.ation.
Her ablest and truest nun consider
ed well the situation before taking
their final stand. Xwu it became
apparent that the safety and honor
of North Carolina were involved.
- j then if was that our State tend: its
j,aCe among its Southern sisterhood.
j .tnd resolved'. to do all that a great
t aspi.-ing people could do for
r, , 1 - 1 1
1 1 1 ... . I 'Hill I I I 1 I . . I llll It. I w.
'? 1
Xlwavs modest1 and always mis -
. . ,
i 1.. .v 1 ..1 .,: .1 1 .
iiimoreo o;u i ieiiei-.is
ir.
men than any other State and in
every important battle in Virginia,
'Maryland, Pennsylvania nd at
h(.me, sbe performed a conspicuoua
and often i n unrivalleii part. As
has been ofh-n stated, she sent more
soldiers to the Confederate armies
than she ever gave votes before the
war.l have seen itstated.and uponex-
! cclk'ht authority,! t hi I) k,t hat Casting
but lli.t'OO votes in 1SC0, during
the four years she actually sent to
the armies of the Confederacy more
than P0,0(( men. The ros'ter for
' State Calls for lllOrt
than 130,-
000, I believe, but it is not accurate
always, as some names are repeated.
There is 1 it' little doubt, if anv,
that at least 120,000 men from this
State served in the war. Her regi
ments were full, and' the tru's?' re
tards of the chief lr.ittles- ih Vir
ginia and the other States named.
i si vrx bevond all CilVll OI
fa'-r one-
i . :.. . i. .. 1 . . i . . - i .1
1111111 iimi ill. 1 unno V'-i ii' i'.'i.'i'.ii
jlully with the strength f her ir. m-
cl'S. Xnrt 11 Ca fol i 1UI did lief fllll
! . . i . , . . if r
' part 1 II Ilia Kl II g IllstorV. MTU Ot
! ' tiver Slides ha-, do-.e their fid rt
i in writii.g history, and n uch
, (o suit 1 hellisel VeS, ill.ll have dolie
; i,,:,,,,;,.,. t?omc. ,,f lh,. cllit.f actors
j from other State?.-
i
I Tlie SoLiielS of Nl-il!) Carolina
1 .... , .
: 111 tlSI IMl) K 1 II IllstorV t llat iS Vet. -O
le writtt:;, if Truth shall diiect the
no!. - tltlS, with thcbraVest iUld t he I'CSf ,
a i" l 11 .. 1
. i
t ' h
i 1,
.tin
irt'.esi Jiuu me im'-i fi.uiuii.",
IliOSl
intelligent and
11 luils of
ul.
Th.-sr cause was the pacreil cause
; of :i bo'e neoole. Memory should
, ti e living. -
I v- , e -.....!. V. t:. ...
: .1- .., f.. 4. rl.u .-...
mi- ueuess-ii y icivu-iitB iu ine ni
ibeiwecii uie iTiaies, iei us come 10.
.1 lx
matters that more particularly con-.,
so many
tK iak. th- successf.ii 1 - . 1 s(, riwsrs or t he gri ar war, i in n t ; n lgiian t a i: v gracious n ov lttenee iii-i0,,e ,me niau'e him tnv;.. uiiiim .,,.!, .,.t ,,m ;u n.i.Mwini ,11,,..,.;,, o.
:sau.ou.i.:iytoi;c3co.i oh!iers of 1 orth Carolina, I j 1. i,- ,u:,t va,.,!, r-.rvi;,-.,. k 1,..-: to.i vmi.in vivor of the irreat war! L n i. . ... " ... , 0 In it lie savs: "I will Slav-
' .1 .rut - i - - -. -. cj men or n ic m ji 11:11 ne iuiui, 10 ; ... ... ,n,r f . (i r.-ifis.- - we colli- ------ ,
jm, riFtr cents. AV l V tVi'.'i1. m- ''i I I'r.' 'T'1'''1, lt'Xv tl, benedictioiiiuidrayorof m!nileir,f , im j "V ff ' W,osir,r ! here ten-daysand will then'
XiAJ&ZOr. ! 1K ' " helieve thnt her legislators win ie neaieii rescupon anu uo.ue ,u.i , 1 vi, S. . . .V, r i ,. f v.-vi ;il..n' lltrl 0 ' proceed nJou lv."
Stand
CONCORD, N. C, FEBRUARY 1, 1889.
cern you now that in fact concerns
me and every true North Carolinian.
The star of the young Confederacy
weit down iti blood and disaster.
The cause of the heroic South was a
lost cause, and fattful Appomattox
closed the scene. The armies of the
North, aided bv 400,000 Southern
men in the border States mainly,
and the lleeingslaves to the number
of 100,000, with all Europe as a re
cruiting ground, after foil lon
years of lighting, triumphed. The
"conquered banner" was forever
furled, it had floated proudly upon
hundreds of frelds of carnage, but
at las the time came when it was
to be laid away, and tfrre brave men
who had marched under it? brigiit
folds in sunshiue and storm- were to'
resume ti avocations of peace once
more.
"Furl that banner, true 'tis gory
Yet 'tis wreathed around w ith glory,
And 'twill live in song and story
Though its folds are in the dust;
For its fame on brightest pages,
iFenned by poets and by sages,
Shall go sounding down the ages,
i Furl- i'ts folds though now wo must."
What has North Carolina done to
show its appreciation of the heroes
who upheld her sacred cause,-and at
the front displayed such unfaltering
devotion and magnificent courage!''
What memorial has been reared to
attest to coming generations the re
nown and self sacrifice of the men
ft l-f.;, wiio almost lougtit a con-
'g' services ot the men ot the
generation almost -gone, who suffer-
men wl.oret ;-SLMited theffr?at.eiidnr
, i"g, underlying principles of pt r-
; -sonal tree.lom, ot the rights ot a peo -
Ie norn ireer ir was m .ortn
i ... .i : . i. i . i. i : ... i. i.. .. r i : i.
annum inai ine unui uour vi i.ui-
came : ud it will be here that
1 silo Mill survive alter l)einir driven
thither for an asylum. She will
find among a simple, brave people
.."pathetic and sheltering tnevils.
The descendants of the men who
c ..t i ir 11- .11 !
' i""""1 Jt , J' ! ' T.
J"r s 'H M.iv s t reek
I .Hr',!r''.u,.ul at ,the1 ll,,,ulml U',1t,es
1,1 N "-llU:l aml ot lu'r. HaU's W,U 110
Ml I'll t hul I kiL'J Jill I 1 I rtl'f '
li-iMii
101 reiuge aim lor am. i
will lx that the young u en to come;
can point startled Liberty "to the
lis fc-wheie our champions lie slam I jMrranf teps s'hall be taken to pro
but not dishonored." ! vide pensions tliat ahaiV at least be
I ask wherein all North Carolina
will von find an asylum or home for
the care of those faithful soldier?
who were maimed and disabled in
battle?
Tl. i...t !,Hr;j.,rn nff, il..nfr ,h.
lav, began the much needed and hn-
mane work of caring or the widows
and orphans of the men who died in
the service of their State, and of
providing a small annual stipend
omo seven or ei:lit col ars a vear-ioi
the men who perilled all in Mar. This
is a be-inning and ot.lv a beginning.
It will be a lasting reproach after
i e- i r
the lapse of nearly a quarter of a ceil
.1.. ...
turv if .North l.an.lir.a shall not car -
! rv out t lie nlan of relief and snstenjln
- . . ... . . .
talion with a ni'.niticent hand that
shall put tj shame all pa.t neglect
and indifference to obligation, and!
stinuibile io vet further liberality
a ilpropi iations Jn
tW nart of'the
State.
If the people have not been edu
cated
.... . . . ii ...f i.i.,..,,i
lip III l lie point vi inimii jivn -
e OS1I V il 111 IMOIOIIIIM M 111 p.ll 11 KM
- '-.i r
the heroes with the empty sl evC and
... ,......! i,.. f..
halting gait and the blinded eyes,
.i . i. .. i. l' i:.,
men Wiv must nue iiiieupon line,
U'.d appeal upon appeal mil il pathos,
r i j' n .. ;.. it,. .1.... Pni
and gratt tide shall win the da. lrit'
, n . x- .i . ,. j !
lam not. us a North ( aroiiuian,
Miative here
born," Willing
and to the ina.inerV"1 i ? ' i i T' w
to believe or have it I ' le, ,,ears mklbn?.,it
said by deriding wit'ings t hat the
L . t jv..,i. ,'- ..i:.. ,.n.-,,.;
j'toii e 01 xoi in ' aioiiuii in in o ii-.o
of (.race 1HSJ), are below the high
i l.f.n.... e i sK..4:..
Siauiiaill Ul Ollltl rmunnu -nirjui
the line of duty. I will .not agree
that my people are not in gratitude!
and pride clival to the people of anv!
o-f the noble Southern sisterhood, j
The State that so promptly and pa- j
trioticallv gave her noblest audi
bravest' to the great harvest of suf -
fenng and death, surely will not fail ; arc Worlhv of u peoples applause
in the mere sacrifice of dollars and . al)d o-,..,,,' i uvge your- claims
cents. The, suggestion of such an ! with Zeal The t ;3 the pridtl of
idea should be an'" ihsult-to evt-ry j the tState Tue deedsof her 120,
North Carohniam j 000 wuK.rg Hrc the c-hieftest-faint of
What!eiur the" seed' corn to thoi North Carolina,
great grinding mill of war ; send the i A lion made of iron was placet! on
noblest and mostch'ivalroiis nianho d ; the spot where the Spartan heroes
to the wide fields of blood and strife; tlie immortal three hundred per-
the lighting men of a whole Com-obi-dience to the commands of lady was the wife of $ well to do I j, ' -fa .' 1roviaea ! f?1 hU l"'St lr,- Savaniralf
monwealth. and then , find people- a ( Sparta," Lt the people of North ! farmer, who had inirchased the old ; ' ' ju "srlo0s for them and i vycm
ouarter of a ceuturv afterwards big-' ( 'aiolina si-rpalie the sulendid : honietf e-ul j', V '-i . i. ' m, - t i i. i t1
glingoverafewthousanddollarsf,ir!valor and devotion of the n.,n nf hc,1Kjt , s ' hnW their intmnairiage - The anderliiltsareiiehertl an
the n ;i evince and xomfurt of a , isI-05 bv exoressin-' their grat 1 A glassof win-nh'ingrd the h?sto ; with the- liegfo race by declar- all the peop.e of North Laioll-
ii i ei-iijii . 1 : , . ci.) Ti.m.i .1. i-i Tt-iil! 'iTsil'.... fPl... ,i-l...li-.iliiuif-iircin.ilt
conn
roes can such things he i I he
proud cheek of any genuine son of
j f ... ..,,1 ;, Rll(,n1.1 l.tiril at the de"Tad -
1 Ul 011 lid MIOUIU Olllll ill lilt tuguill
, tlfin,r!,f ,:11 (ho
ing thought,
eye should
I other her
I
s of J SGI. I must believe
!th:it the
present legislature will
nml-i. sndi ."noi-ooriaiioiir, as shall
i!heheelv survivors or 10 iue iium-
i.-,. :.. .i.v(;f ,,f i i, l3f. .!, ,i;,.,l
in llin l.nl.'lr.' Cfl-liff: 'I hi' IllPSellt
,it.iiv "ivnx .v.... - ,
C. ... 1. ..11.. , nciifluilulit' I h. 111-'!!.
pie of North Carolina ought to be
bum i- uoit mcmm-n...... ..v ,
mrattve uar.dTii or ti sawiKi ne- to, .. ..,,,i , m i-itum iuo-i.ikmoiish .i-v or ranee lor nea r v iwentv m ui-ji mai i io-,-- .m i u.i. m'.- uv.c i(.i,i-....i. i........,.
j :i i wit n n:o L'nani. ore at suci: a l imp ,.i t inn- -ist vears oe le;'"'-"
H ' III ' .t i . i - i f
linn. T - . -. ..: I" " V . ' , .
. . ... v. t...iv.,t,.1i,tii i 1 1, w i ii n m i i?v - 4- i. r i...,, ; i iov i ..A i I.... ... . tvt ii 1 1 1 i i..r..i i. xt t. ir.n - . . re vi'i r 1 1 ill i 1 1-' 1 1 1 v .i . i .1 11 1 1 s .
willing to do for the snrvivofs who
are necessitous as- liberal things as
any Southern State has done or may
it) for its O'wn soldiers. It is snfi-lir
I . .: . e i i . . f j ' i
n Mii oi aetactence oi me uying
out of the breed of noble bloous, if
there shall be found no proper sym
pathy expressed in practical form f6'f
those w ho have been incapacitated
by the calamities' 6f war and in de
fence of precious fights. A grertt
and puissant people wilf always
cherish the noble deeds of their an
cestors. Said that sweet and patri
otic Southern sinew, Fither Ryan,
"A land without rn?ns is strand with
out memories ; slaiid wilhotit memo
ries is a land With liberties. He said
further and with a close' observance of
history and large knowledge of man
'XinS i ''Calrnries and crucifixes
hike deepest hold of humanity; the
trhwnps of might are transient, they
pass away and are forgotten the
sufferings Of rights are graren deep
est on the chronicles of nations."
"Y'es ! give me aland where the ruins
are spread,
And the living tread light on the
hearts of the dead ;
Yes, give me a land that is blest by
the dust,
And bright, with the deeds of the
downtrodden just.
Yes, give me the land that hath
legend and lays,
Enshrining tne memories of the long
vanished (lavs ;
Yes give me a land that hath story
and song,
To tell of the strife of th'e Right
with the W ron sr.''
The Creeks cherished the menloi'ies
of their rlftid heroes with a tender de
votion worthy of all emulation. ),
fact, all great nations have with' pi'
ous care essayed to perpetuate iiV
song or story, by the painter's enn-
i" i:n ii... i .r fi,..
nintr art ana r no sculptors maicn-
j UKM) who builued their nation and
j nmtje it jllstrious among the nolili st
i llPOIIi(.H nf f i. ,.art. The II stor e
i ...
Muse has not failed to record the
immortal adiievments of the nations
w ho like our own have sprung from
the Arvan stock. It is to t lie meii
now ir. their manhood's r inie; and iW
the young men especially jusc Com
ing prominently upon the'stiigi'of ac-
' tnm, that we must lo.K lor a j.roper
j ri.f.0rllitlon of the faithful services
I and high lu-roism of thesurvivors of
the war. In ilo l;av cmi this ncog-
' i the war. in no way c-n 111 is- ncog
fleeing; njt;u uC i;othr exhibited than by
1 leii it j"frenerously providing for those who
.., i ei. . 0f State. I trust
,i,..f u .;n ,.t i,u ln.i.rlu.W im.
! libera! enough to keep the benc'ticia-
ftrsfroin wnnt and snffering.
From the past the dead ust
must the living draw . irtfimtives to
noble d ing and high thinking.
i From the ias- 'Faith must draw
tier inspiration lor tuture sacriu
ces, wnue "note, .limiing nei
torch at the fires which glow in the
:shr.s' of ti.-itriotism. must "in its
1 1 ...it 1 1 : 1
light look forward to a day" when
the whole world shall ngree 'in ri.;g -
ji"g the praises of the heroes of tlie
Lost Cause and confess that their
j sacrifices were not i.i vain..' Great
,, w. l,nli.n3 it -i cm-, it nod vir-
liu-moi ies helong to a gnat anu v.r
... I I ,1,., ...rf,.,i.;ui! .f
1 mou
e Sou tli's past are th'e liest guaran -
l u-e or. a nopeiui uuuie,
. e i. . r. 1 "r.:i ....
" Peace
lives again. . . !
To the young men, I have said, i
inlvm must look for the god recog.u-
ti n of d'.r servio s,
1m '-young
men are more like the age they live
i m than iney are i.he men-laiuei.s.
.This was the profoundaitd acute re
i . . - . , (, i- ;
t ueeuoii -ii nu j.asiei u v .in on.
, r X' v ll . ,.
To the voung men of North Car-
i i i i n . . .
l' . ' V r t. S X
i" . .. . . , l T'
I It;.. I Ul ilil I'l UK .-J.U.lo "
U,',K " c -
thosj it represents-; that thev rise to
. . '.. -. -
the height of a sub irfie patriotism,
" i '
1 i -i i. . -. i ,.T....t
iUf 1JO "7' V 6
of the Confederate heroes.
, i e i.i c
ine me
The he-
: . , , i i.,lf
j y l vcU d perclm cr but
! the Confedeiate record is secure.
'Nor shall yoirr1 glory be fi rot,
While fame her record keeps,
Or honor points the hallowed spot,
Where valor proudly sleeps."
Soldiers of the State, I salute you
. 1
j , 1 ' aml tu..t rmir deeds
a-rain.-reverently; witu uncovereu
providing for the widows and or-
. phans- of dead soldiers, and by mak-
' i
ing- coin fo. table those
VI 11U 1.1 V
: made helpless by war's ruthl
' and mavveur deliberations result in
j I.
- 1 lr. i . e.i
.. v... ii, r ...i;,.. i
Lord Sackville's successor will le
named after President-elect Ilarri-
. .
s ;n s inauguration.
Subscribe to The Standard.
bi cis. year. .
.li vings to yourselves anu in uei.em,.. t( ..
ARB.
DAWiia OF THE TEI.EP1IOXE.
tramenii lr.tmaer CbiikoiI by Imlin-lint-t
TrniirnlMb.ou.
A good many stories arc already
c'u:rent of mi tikes earned by the
telephone. They belong to the hum
orous class generally ; but no great
acun en is needed to perceive that
most serious trouble might arise
from the failure to catch some little
word, or the misunderstanding of it
long one. They have had such a
terrible warning in Switzerland if
report be true, that we should not be
surprised to hear of some restriction
being imbsed upon the use of the
instrument in certain circumstances.
It is said that the accident at Mon
treux last M eek M ife due to the care
less transmission or the careless re
ception of a message Ptrcehiugth; t
the reservoir attached to the Chillon
electric tramway was dangerously
full, the manager telephoned to his
subordinat?s in charge: Ne mettez
plus d'eau don't turn on any more
water ; but the latter, not catching
the all-important negative, under
stood simply plus d'eau more Ma
ter. Accordingly he turned on a flood
of water, the reservoir burst, a num
ber of persons were-drow ned, and
vast damage was done. It is almost
safe to assume that such a disaster
i Vill never occur again at Chillon,
even if they ecntinue to Hse the tel-
jcphone,
Bnt risks of the same class
always impend upon .instructions of
the gravest character are transmit
ted briefly by wort' of month to an
employee w Ho maV be half asleep, 01
tipsy, or distract
cted by a thousand -.and sinner, is simply out of the
It is unconifortablv!sf:on. Committeemen form
cirenmsranccs":
to think how wide is tne field of
such possibilities already, and how
it enlags every day.- The trans
mitter of an important message
lo'ild at "last insist that the re
cipient npeat it after him. London
dard.
A Greenville Roinnnee-
For thiri1 years John Arnett has
been mourned as dead by his rek
tives in the Northern part of this
State.. To-day he is back finong
them telling the story of his advent
ures. It was in the fall of 158 that
Arnett, t he'll a young man of twenty
one, was married to a pretty cousin,
who li::d been raised alm:jt in the
same house with himself. A few
weeks after he disappeared, and vhf-
til one week si go
he !iad not been
heard of.
While on a visit to Grceneville 'he
fell in with Walter M. Cibseu, who
j was a stru idling school teacher, and
; ,v ho since became the premier of
i Kin Kiiluko;!. of the Sandwich Is- 'te Colonists of Koantde,
I j.imjs (;ijlSolls wij talk oftheifrom their, first landing.
i' , P . , ... through their disappearance
cst enchained the fancy of Arnett , . 4l . 11 . '
j .,,.', on down to their present ex
ii ii in ii rr li ful-t n li. u-l t Ii litl.il In. . 1
i followed him to Ftah, and s'ubse-
quently tl rough all K his adrent-!
ures ih Honolulu as well as el; -where.
WHile it was Gibson's for-!
tune to nrosper, Arnett never grew
! lo i, anything more than A more;
( i -..-. ,1Iwi n iw .,1. .
- 1 " - "' ;
i i.:.. iv.r.-i.
Arnett was ashamed of himself
a, Kt iv U111i!
1U1 IHI I UI.CI.1 UU J1..J Ul ll, It l v.
. in the hope of final success delayed
!,. . ., , ,, ,
letter writing until oiunteii ov au-
stfice and chil'ed by adversity, he no
longer lnid the desire to return
i' i .i i . i
notne. r.ariy in ine summer nis tie- t ucailoil. lien enirancinseu
sire to return home was rekindled, by the constitut ion of 1S(8,
Poor and without prospects he work- with lite slate laves, the pull
ed his way in ship to San Francisco. He schools were open to them,
From that ifl:e bv rail he had a j still rlS&d as lie-roes
hard time. Occasionally he would ! 7 wre cc.n.pelled to send
t , ... - , , their children to the sc'hools
get a httle work, with which to pav ... , . f1w .,
f. , . , . ... 1 .of that race, lint their anti-
,.
7,..irr -..Uo cimnh.Tiioiif I lirV
nis iare 101 a suoi i uisiauue, anu
....nso ..rr.s. v
rt'st- .
- When he reached theold lumie-
,i ............ ....
eiruti uc oiin mwii me
woman, strikingly-
had deserted,
years older.
who ii-ad lec
partii re, the
up herlifein the agony.
years. Louis Philippe, King of the
l' h UlA a sol, the j),, ef (,..
I , , , . , i , , i
; lean?, anil heir to i lie uirone, wno
drank onlv a certain num-
1 frio-hteniii"- the horses and causing
s.
In attempting to letn.
ifrmi the carnage his beau struck
.1 4. 1 l.
ine pavement, anu ue swu unu. ,
I bat glasi of wine overthrew the'Or-
1 u nil.-. ). riirviieil their lironerl v-
but only abouv ten I McMillan, and a few others j" .'tx, ' .htthn i,;
It was his daughter Hike himself, the Legislature, ! eveteetl extracted, took theTTr
,1, born after his de- j two years ago, recognized this ;y ft w1ien they Wero
vonn.r mother rrivin.. ! leople a-s the descendants of ! ,.V ..i t.i
.v ....o . , v.u-. ..oi.. .. ........ - is Ulllt ll-imr ill iiii"i v.. ...... - - -
of .-20.000.000. and sent the whole!i,,ra lr costs vearlv to cariv'niale customers, a pair
family into exile. Meckleuburg
Times
WHOLE NUMBER 55,
TEACHERS' CUM
We give in this column
some Mrirges'Tiop.s frrrm oiie of
our Cabarrus teachers, and
invite dif.eiissiorr npon the
point's given:
This expression was' used in
a letter sorifetinie a'o: ""Writ
ten by yourself who hrtve so
many friends'etc'.- Is it
jramnratical
We hope that man'y teacher
who rinds any knotty ques
tion that is puzzling;, or any
di flic i Pit arithhietical pndilem
tmit would be intereftius to
our teachers, will not hesitate i "" "lsf 81 Pn.
to send it to- this coliiinn.t!?ceff?ctofftlsmafcrtly'
In doing this, or in unswer
ing a problem 61 question, no
name will be given; unless de
sired. Kdnrntionnl. .
The gat educational needs
and great educational
promise and opportunities are
found in our (o intry schools.
Here are things almost
wholly overlooked that if
properly attended to would
make our county schools the
best in the land.
1st, The factor of climate
has been as little considered
in educationl as in farming.
2nd, Division of Labor, so
powerful a factor in almost
every other industry, is pooh-
poohed out of our systems. j
Hrd, Co operation, the popu
lar topic on the lips of saint
ing a trust ! 11: that would
be consummation! yes: and
one devoutly to be-wished.
Now, Messrs Editors have some
of our , prominent educators"
to argue. ..-a t:Ues"e-' points, and
you'll bei.rivinced there is
not only -mown in it, but for
tune; farm' kind superiority
L f or our co u nt v ' sch ool s.
Unlets;!!' l.aat 'oIoiiy.
1 , r
Milimiiglon Messenger.
It now seems a well settled
fact that the Hoanoke (olonv
of Sir -Walter Haleigh was
absorbed by the Croatan In
dians, and that the remnant
of that people exists in Kobe-
son county, where thev have
j prided for quite two'humlred
years. '
Hamilton McMillan, Esq; of
Hobeslh, a close student of
the early . traditions of our
State, and an accomplished
writer, Jias just -published an
interesting . pamphlet, tracing
istence as an amalgamated
race, m the count v of Uobe-
1
son. t
The storv is an interesting
One, and it will amply repay
;:inv one to read it.
Ml. -McMilhin maKes it plain
i mar tins sinjruiar people wirn
most romantic hiWory, havej
! neen,-tiiougtr ignorance,- verv
j imfo5 t'inately f n A shamefully
treated by our State govvrn-
. ... , ,
iiiunt I'licwl il-if11r Wltll
i , " ' ' , i
; free negroes, thev were depnv-
, ,v i' r iw. ....ii- , i. ti...
j stitutiou Gf is:b, and denied
: tie privilege of av( Hiring ed -
' . . t i ! i -i
i ni Ul nu .-iniiciii ' un ii
: . s x ii. .-. .... :
i liai V in lie ii'm iiirif mm
' . " . , ?
str)nr tliey preiereti loregoin-
Jtlte facilities of educating;
i i...: ,v.;v;r,r -;ti.
1 "e" ,M,,' l" ""A,,,s
colored race
the Croatan" Indians amalga-
void.
l l. i 1 .... , .i . -r .iuu.3ii i iv ,
iihe i ne ne ne iiirugh the eiiorrs oi I ,.,. .k tuut h . i..w ' n,0.- ,.
There I??" lie re invented a ! is -17,7oo,ooo. 'lhe ander
lield for the good work af lilts have s74,00(),oo(b
lihilanthropists as - gooii a
field as for off heathen dands-
1 are interested in
moral
! elevation ot humanity
we
neariiiy couiiiieuu
, "
iie'
V-H)Ull
The debt of New York eitvj
' .nUlu.nc P 'ul
on hrt municipal affairs- forty
millions of dollars.
the
. 1
the miiDiao.
RaM Ot Ahyeritstiisi
One square, one ins-irtion, $1 00
One square, onfe month, I 50'
Quo square,-two mouths, 2 00
One equaie, three months, 2 30
One square, six months,- 5 00'
One square, one year, 9 CO
Th UWr'a Ear rUn.
The Emperor's deformity' is
nothing- t-xcejit as it mortifies
and irritates an extremely
proud and sensitive man,' but
the disease in his head is one
w .licit may have most serious
consequences for all Eur-ope.
It may (hive the Emperor to
the extravagant acts or sud
denly by killing him' end the
endless speculation aS" to what
his career may be; T ran' t tell
you positively that it already
makes him insane at intervals;
but he was insane when he
delivered certain' speeches'
which his advisers were com
-.pelled to revise and interpret
omciany. lie is mentally de
ranged by his sufferings-and-
u pU'll 1113 IU SI1I1.
All tlie skill of the Moctors
about him is concentrated itito
a fight with the -disease CVat
is growing in his head One
already it has gone beyond the?'
control of-the doctors' and the'
Emperor suffered a most dread
ful attack,- all knowledge of
whih was care hilly kept front
the public.- Whenthe disease
reaches a certain point, he
will ei ther die or become hope
lessly insane, .fust what the'
disease is I will not say. Its
nature may be described as a
tunior or an obnormal growth
within the brain. The skill
of his physicians may light off
the final stages of the disease
fo.- a longer period than at
present seems probable, but
there is very little hope that
they will be able to cure it.
The young Emperor is de
cidedly an unlucky man. The
old Emperor William suffer
ed, which is not generally
known, from petitmal, a form
of epilepsy; his grand-son,
who has inherited the trouble,
is also alilicted with fits of an
epileptic- character. North
State.
Why Till Uryscr oullnt Nouf.
From the Chicago Herald.
fi 1 ; , r -
J V-Wl Mill l'Jl, .(lllll.ll V- II.
.u u i e m i
, . . , ' ... ,
no, vesreruav. nermirreu a
newspaier correspondent to
take the copy of a speech
which he intended to deliver
.to-day. The correspondent
failed to return the copy, -and
when the question came up
to-day. the Senator could not
make his speech. lie found
out. however, that it was filed
at the telegraph oflice as a
despatch. The manager re
fused to give it up. Going to
a justice's court, Geyser pro
cured a writ of replevin.
When the o:!stalle served it,--
he was told by the manager to
go to the operating room and
take the property. The speech
was in the hands' of a dozen
different operators,- and the
consraoie, not oeing aoie to
identify the copy,- went away
without it. The Senator is not
likely to gt liis speadi' in
tjme'ro lJiver it before the
..i ..t
1 1 " 1 ;V
. Per-
ips lie mav reau it in inn
newspapers.
The Mciiool TenrltVr Ahramf'.'
What's the niattor with oui
school "coriimity" men i This'
J i t
1 f
: I ' H
notice, (luly signal by three
in, was pulled from a.
upon which it has neen
tacked and brought1 to The'
.News for publication : V ?
the commity of school destricf
No 'M) will let out a contract
to' bilde a' school house on
Saterday the 12 day of .January
;SS! at 12- odock." Th
original document is at The
v
xNCAVS Ofllf C
Charlotte New v
oin ami) i:mh.
A vounir man near
St.
though
having
land real pro pert v in the State
Another hdter has been rc-
I T.Mndtm imw unward at
: tu ..nt niirlit rbfiiisinnd. and
new ones are added at the ra'.e:
of three huiulred a year.
A New York jewelry firm
: b:is f II rnisliec I lOT one Ol 1 IS I -
of
at
, garter buckles,
yoo. -
valued
i v .......
MllillC'l. H t 1 11 llllll lllllllllV'l
: ...i.i ..t .... .