Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 18, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE STANDARD. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT CONCORD, N. G ItHic of Advertising: One square, one insertion, $ 50 ()ne square, one mouth, . 1 00 One square, two months, 2 00 One square, three months, 2 50 One square, six months, 5 00 One square, one year, 9 00 Address all Communications to The Standard, Concord, N. C. Friday, May 18, 188S. LOCAL AFFAIRS. The flower yards and gardens look magnificent. Strawberries are on the market at 10 and 12 i cents per quart. " The picnic fever has not as yet struck the town. Mr. George Reagan, of Ashe ville, spent last Sunday in Concord. Xow don't forget to come to the great Railroad meeting on the 26th. Our newly elected Mavor has his headquarters over the farmers' Store. Tomorrow is the county convention and see a Lie: turn out. Democratic we hope to Xow that the campaign is open ing up you will want all the news subscribe for The Standard. We welcome to our list of town ship correspondents X from Xo. 7, and we hope to hear from him of ten. College commencements .will now be in order and the embryo ora tor will expatiate to appreciative audiences. The material for the new Luth eran parsonage is being put on the ground, and work will be commenced at once. Brown brothers, our livery men, have purchased the commodious livery stable property now occupied by them. Fire feels "powerful" good this week. There will be a hose and reel practice this afternoon at 4 p. m. . Ball playing has not struck this town a center shot yet. It's npt too late. . . The com crop is looking unu sually well for this season of the year. A big crowd is expected to attend the County Convention here to morrow. The young people had quite an interesting dance at the St. James Hotel Monday night. We regret very much that Xo. 5 items and other communications came in too late for this isssue. Rust is getting on the wheat in some sections of the county, but for tunately not to any great extent. We return thanks to Miss Mol lie Fetzer for an invitation to be present at the examination of her classes. Fetzer's Drug Store wall is adorn ed with a great big sign, and the chief lettering on it is three great big B's. It is well dono by E. F, Correll. The doctors generally are hav iug a rest in these quarters. W wish them an abundance of this commodity. The fact of the matter is, we have a healthy country. Mr. Alfred Li taker display considerable taste in "fixim u The wall of the bank building i? being pushed rapidly along under the supervision of contractor Propst. Our old friend, Jas. K. Deaton, around his block of buildings. He has just completed the job of casin up the entrance to the cellars with stone. The work is splendid. Little Theodore Quanta is reap ing a splendid harvest of strawber ries. He sells 15 to 20 quarts every morning, and then reaches school in" time for his duties. Master Theo. is a smart bov, and such to make glad the heart of any mother. That's the Way ! The Standard has many reasons to feel proud of the succcess that has thus far attended the efforts of its editors. The subscriptions be ing sent in daily from every section of the county and from other coun- ies and states, is indeed gratifying to us. But tor ail this we are greatly indebted to the kind words and substantial aid from our many rieiids. Don't forget to call at our office, opposite the " postoffice, and give its an account of what is going on and what you see in your section. The Railroad. The grand railroad mass meeting to be held on the 26th promises to I be a big and interesting occasion. The voters of this county have an opportunity presented them which, if they accept, will open up untold fields of wealth and industry. Con cord needs the road': what helps Concord helps the whole county. The eastern section needs the road ; what improves the condition of one section exerts, a telling influence up on the entire county. "Who objects to having railroads ? We trust no one. leading out from The roads Concord are miserably rough. A ride over some surpasses any tonic as an appetizer. But then "the winter has been a miserably rough one," is the universal excuse. A Sew Car Coupler. Tuesday morning Mr. Ed. Hall, our efficient express agent, exhibited a car coupler lately invented by him self Of all things receiving so much study and time, the car coupler is pre-eminent, since the lack of a perfect one has resulted in the hor rible death of so many men engaged on our railways. This coupler by Mr.. Hall we believe to be the best yet invented. It needs no one to in sert the piii as the cars come togeth er, an act which so often results in death, but adjustsMtself without the aid of human hands. Mr. II. sent the model to the patent office with but little doubt i receiving a patent. Sad Death. A sad accident occurred at the High Point depot on Saturday last. Mr Isaac Snell was killed by the Charlotte bound train. The Charlotte Chronicle of Saturday says : "Mr. Snell was walking towards the depot on the side track, and when the train reached a point with in twenty feet of him, he left the side track and stepped to the main line, without once looking back. It is the general opinion that Mr. Snell was absorbed in deep study at the time he heard the approaching train and made the fatal error of supposing that he was stepping from the main line to the side track for safety. At any rate this is the only explanation that can be given by those who wit nessed the affair. Mr. Snell was struck square in the back and was thrown into the air, falling to one side of the track. A crowd quickly surrounded the unfortunate man, when it was found that he was still living, though it was seen that there were no hopes for his recovery. His head was crushed and he was injured internally. He died a few minutes later." Mr. Snell was formerly a citizen of Cabarrus, and if we mistake not a native of the county. At the time of his death he was liviner with his son, Walter Snell, section master o the road at High Point. One of his sons, Mr. F. V. Snell, is a resident of our town, but at the time was on business in Greensboro. From Mr, Henry Ritz, who is now a resident of High Point, we gather the infor mation that Mr. F. V. Snell was on the train that caused the death of his father, and that the old gentle man was at the depot for the purpose of meeting him, stating to his friend just before the accident that he was that day going to have a reunion at the dinner table of all his children once more. ad probably this might be the last, as he was growing old. Mr. Snell was about GO years of age. FROM THE DIFFERENT TOWNSHIPS factory fame, has the ; i ' ii. n t 1 1 twenty-live acre cotton neia arouiiu town." Much of it has five and six leaves. Dr. R. S. Young tells us that the attendance at the Medical con vention lately held in the town of Favetteville. was the larkest he has ever hud the pleasure of with. meeting Mr. Marshal Harris, now flits from Concord to- Bilesville et vice versa each week in the interest of his mercantile trade. If push in jures prosperity Marsh will be on time. Concord is badly in need of street lamps. As a corporation we are able to have electric lights and our worthy eitv fathers would do everybody "a favor to. consider the matter. I On Friday last, the police of Charlotte arrested eight colored boys on the charge of being a nuisance. A lesson of the same sort should wholesomely be applied to some of Concord's rising generation. On Saturday last, this office re ceived from drayman, Pleas Miller, col., a bunch of strawberries that deserve mention. The largest one measured 3 inches, and the small est one 2h inches around.. To the donor we tender our thanks. Dr. W. F. G. Young, who shocked the sensibilities of Winston society and who was afterwards ar rested" and jailed here, has again 'come to grief. A Baltimore judge has sentenced him to eighteen months in the penitentiary. Mi A. J. McKibbins,. for many years a citizen of Concord, died in (Ireensboro. The older inhabitants will remember Mr. McKibbins as the assistant at the depot for many years. Ye local with a most profound salam thanks Mr. J. B. Caldwell, salesman at Cannon3 & Fetzer; for a bran span fired new style straw hut of the first quality, and in re turn we wish him a steady increase in sales of all goods pertaining to his line, and which his employers so liberally advertise in The Stand ard. The glorious season last week has buoyed up the spirits of our farmers. Many fields of cotton where the seed had not sprouted has now a good stand. Wheat and oats that seemed as if they would never get long enough to cut, have stretch ed out wonderfully and the corn crop is growing finely. But thus the grass is keeping pace and every one is fcusyv- Four miles north-west of Con cord is quite a business place. Each -ear 1ms added to the number of "dwellings and out houses. The place is sometimes called Cooks but , from away back in the dim distant past it ha3 borne the nanus of 'Pos sum town. Its present' population notwithstanding the lack of a town charter, held an election on the first Monday in May for town officers with the following result: Mayor, David Cook. Town Marshal, Allen Shoe, Aldermen, D. E. Perry, Samuel Steel and Dr. J. S. Lafferty. Capt. Reed has forwarded the papers of application, bond, &c, to Gen. Jones, and expects at an early i dav to have the company organized prettiest amj aj. Verily Concord ought to throw up her hat and give three cheers for her own progress. Dr. L. S. Flow, of Mecklenburg, who has just completed his course at the University of New York, and received license at the late meeting of the State Medical Association,has located at Flow's Store. The doctor will find those people among the kindest. We welcome him to the county. "Didn't I tell you,'T said the wise old man to his friend as he re minded him of his prophecy, "that there would be snow in the north, a Hood in the Mississippi, cold weather and too much rain in this country, because new moon occurred on As cension Day r ' The VolapuTc Club met last night in Dr. Archey's office and be gan work in the prosecution of this the greatest wonder of the 19th cen tury. It is certainly a pleasure to be able to write and speak to repre sentatives in every known country. This fact is all the more interesting, Avhen you take into consideration the simplicity and regularity of the lan guage and its principles. We learn tlirough a private let ler from Mr. John A. Miller, a Ca barrus boy, who left this county about 8 years ago for the far west, where he has been engaged in min ing, that it is his intention to return to the old North State on a visit only. He has many interesting things in his letter about Silver City, Idaho.. John, like everybody else, likes gold. Sit. Pleasant Items. Six miles north of this place frost was seen on Thursday morning. Mr. G. W. Dry, of Foil's Mill, tays there is more wheat in his neighbor hood than a year ago; Rev. D. A. Sox ard family, of China Grove, were visiting at the Bangle House last week. Mrs. Peschau, Mrs. Haar and Mrs. Glamever and littleSdaughter, of Wilmington, were visiting at Prof. Linn1 s last week. People Yon Know. Mr. B. F. Rogers is on a business trip to Lynchburg, Va. Miss Annie Holmes, of Salisbury, is visiting at Mr. W. A. Smith's. Mr. Rosenberger, of Warrenton, X. C, is in town on business. Mr. Henry Ritz is spending, a few days among his Concord- friends Mr. Will Caldwell is again in town visiting the home folk, and arrang ing the electric lights in the factory. Miss Kate Heed returned Friday night from an extended visit to friends and relatives in Winston. Miss Annie Johnston, of Salis bury, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo; W- Brown, has returned, to her home in Salisbury. Mrs. -M. L.. Scott, sister of our townsman, J. N. Brown, Esq., re turned to Concord Monday morning from Oxford, Miss.- She will make this her future home. Mrs. Haar and Mrs. Glameyer,, two of Wilmington s most estimable ladies, who were visiting friends here and at Mount Pleasant, return ed home Monday. They bestowed many compliments upon our town among the hills. Mr. H. A. Deal, of Charlotte, honored the Standard with a visit on Friday evening. In the newspa pertorial line he is a prince of good fellows. Although the Standard office is small, the hearts of it3 ed itors are as big as a barn door, and opens wide to- all such brothers-of the press.- A Moan Ball. Joseph F. Misenheinier, of Xo. 4, had quite a painful experience with a vicious bull on last Tuesday. Mr. F. had crone to the pasture for his cattle, when this animal made for him in a storming way, knocking him down, pawing and butting him promiscuously over ditches, briers, &c. It was not until parties, seeing the trouble, hurried to the scene, and with a well directed aim made way with his bullhip that Mr. F. could be rescued. He is most pain fully bruised. Dr. Archey spent the night with him, and reports his in juries to be many, the extent of which could not be ascertained up to Thursday morning. A Model Farmer. The oft reiterated assertion that any man has sense enough to farm is simply a not-so. Besides requir ing many laborious tasks, the amount of mental ability or good common sense, is by no mean? little. Mr. Henry Leller, of Xo; 10, has both the energy and the brains to grapple with the requirements of this field of work. With one eye to harrowing cotton, he made two small harrows a left and a right handed one so constructed as not to inter fere with the work of each other,but in such a manner as to be drawn by one mule. The jresult: two small boys at the handles, with one mule, go easily and quickly between the rows, doing the work that usually required two men and two mules. As the old saying is, they take a whole middle at a time.. It takes brain to carry on advantageously and profitably even a little farm. The Primnrfctt Last Saturday. Xo. 12. The convention met in the court house at 2 p. m. Dr. R. S. Young Chairman ex officio called the meeting to order and appointed J. B Sheiill and W. D Anthony secretaries pro tern, which appoint ment was made permanent on mo tion of CoL Means. On motion of W. G. Means the meeting proceeded to the election of delegates to the county convention to convene next Saturday, the 19th in the court house, which resulted in thd election of the following: W. R. Odell, W. G. Means, Col. P. B. Means, A. B. Young, M. L. Brown, H. S. Puryear, C. M. McDonald and R. S. Harris. On motion of Col. Means the chair man 'ar.xl secretaries were added to the delegation. Adjourned. Xo. 5- township was well repre sented at its township meeting Sat urday. FiTe delegates were ap pointed to attend the county con vention, viz : M". Scott, Will Misen heimer, Xelson Barnhardt, F. V. Barrier and H. A. Blackwelder. ' The primary in Xo. 4 was well at tended. J. V. Pethel chairman. Xoah Blackwelder, J. B. Winecoff, RufusCline, R.V.Caldwell, J. II. Earnhardt and C. 31. B. Goodnight were appointed delegates to the county convention, with instructions to vote for delegates to the state convention who would support a farmer for office. There was no primary in Xo. 11, o we understand. Sunday School Conference. The Sunday School conference of the Salisbury District, 31. E. Church South, convened in the 3Iethodist church at this place on Friday of last week. All the charges were repre sented and a very interesting session was held,, various topics on Sunday school work were freely discussed, and doubtless a new impetus given to this important part of the church. The week wa3 made especially in teresting by the sermons snd lec tures given by the different ministers present,, climaxed on Sunday by the 3Iissionary Society, in open session, which was a grand success. Among the ministers who aided in ihe pub lic services were Revs. Wr. C. Wil son, J. C. Rowe,, C. W.. Byrdr J. W. Clegg and others.- The other churches of the town were supplied by members of the conference on Sunday morning and night- The conference was ably presided over by Chas; GV Montgomery, Esq., and Prof.-H. W. Spinks,- secretary. Mount Pleasant was: selected at which place to hold the- conference next year. Our citizens extended their usual hospitality to the delegation, and many expressions of appreciation were made in favor of Concord, whose liberal greeting is a unit to all denominations on similar oc casions. Messrs. J. 31. and AV. R. Odell attended the meeting of factory of ficers, held in Charlotte on the 15th. JKS? Look Out. We are the agents for the Cham pion and Quaker City Mowers and can furnish you with repairs for same. Dove, Bost & Fink. Score Another. The efforts of 3Ir. John Leslie in getting up a Building and Loan Association are being crowned with abundant success. Already about GOO shares have been taken. The friends of this en terprise are anxious to have it reach 1000 shares. Why not ? Where's the laborer, clerk cr any one engaged in any work that is unable to carry one share twenty-five cents per week only, or $13 per year. Go to Cannons & Fetzer's store at once and learn something about this wonderful opportunity for a splendid and safe investment, and a good means of helping you save a considerable part of your hard earn ed wagesv Mr. Leslie will take pleasure in waiting-on you. Be sure to go at once, or you'll be too late. Sir. W. A. Elliott went to Tyro Shops on Thursday. He goes to see his little grandaughter who is dan gerously sick. Although commencement is nearly at hand, students are still coming to the college. Two "new" students entered the institution on Thursday last. 3Ir. 3Jithew Petrea, of St. John's, had a finger nearly severed from the hand by the bite of a pig, on last 3Jonday. 31r. P. says the pig got a good hold on the finger and would not "hold up" until he choked him off just like a hog. Rev. Geo. H. Cox, of Copal Grove, N. C.,will deliver Uhe Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Xorth Carolina College in Holy Trinity church on Sunday, 2fthinst. The ladies of Holy Trinity church will serve refeshments during com mencement week. The proceeds of which will be given to a chaii table purpose. Messrs, A, C. and D. D. Barrier, the executors of the late Daniel Barrier, deceased, have just had erected by Berryhill and Johnson, of Charlotte, in the Lutheran cem etery, a very pretty $300 granite monument to the memory of said Daniel Brrrier. The monument is a real beauty and of high polish. The act of love is commendable, es pecially so since Daniel Barrier was a christian gentleman of a generous wua i.v; he chose the part of an humble citi zen, and dvincr he left a character worthy the emulation of all men. The Democratic primary for this township was held in this place on Saturday last. C G. Heilig, chair man of the Democratic Executive Committee occupied the chair and H. C. McAllister secretary. The sense of the meetinsr was taken to the choice for governor, there being about an equal division for Fowle and Steadmau. The following are the delegates to the county conven tion to be held on the 19th inst: J. A. Hahn, John Lipe, John. D. Barrier, D. H. Ridenhour, Ransom Blackwelder. T. A. Moser B. C, McAllister, C. G. Heilig, J. D. Bar rier, J. F. Moose, I. F. Lmeberger and G. W. Blackwelder. The fol lowing resolutions, were passed Resolved that it is the sense of this meetii g that conventions for nomi nating county cfScers are necessary and good ; but that we do not deem it wise to attempt such procedure this year, except for holding a joint convention with Stanly county for nominating a senator to represent us in the next general assembly o North Carolina. The convention then went into an election for town Kliin executive committee, which re suited as follows: H. C. McAUis tor chairman. C. G. Heilig and T 3Ioser, Adjourned. Tfc is to be denlored that the rank mid file of the democracy find necessary to declare against their convictions. Convention is the right thing and should be adhered to as the best expret sion of the peo ple's wishes. The people ought al ways to keep complete control of them and never allow them to be run in the interest of, or engineered by designing men to the begetting of factions. It is this that has brought odium on conventions ;and until the people shall riso above and become independent of intrigue, and express their convictions regardless of dictations, it cannot be other wise. But to cure this evil shall we abandon conventions ? Kill the patient to get rid of the disease? Xo,- sooner kill the office seeker, and let us have people's5onventions, in the interest of the party and not men. Bev are of the man who walks into your conventions with a- lis t of delegates in" his pocket to- be ap nmntpH. He means- self, or mis chief. Dots From Plyler. Rev. 31 r. Bivins will preach at Salem on Sunday at 11 o'clock. This community has been visited by refreshing rains during the past week. It tlid not come beiore it was needed. We are pained to chronicle the death of 3lr. Lewis Carter, which occurred at his home on the 10th instant. ; We cannot announce any im provement in the health of 3lr. I), C. Honeycutt, who has been linger ing for some time with consump tion. Almost every newspaper that is read contains some news about Stan lv countv and building Railroads. Rtanlv r.ountv needs a railroad and she is going to have one, and that before very long. .Mr". D. II. Lowder says he wiil have to get him a reaper to cut his wheat with this year. It is so large and well matured he thinks he can't hold out to cut it by hand. Cotton is coming up fine. About six" weeks you will hear one farmer ask his neighbor if he is done chop ping his cotton to a stand. S. Business Locals. Alio er Lo Mrs. J. M. Cross begs to inform the ladies that she has the most se lect stock of 3Iillery -in Concord, it being constantly replenished with new shapes, ribbons, &c. and also desires to state that her prices are the lowest, xhe ' - Trimming Department in charge of a most skillful Milli ner, and ladies who hsve been deal ing with mo this season are more than pleased with my goods and styles. I take pleasure in showing my goods and guarantee satisfaction. I have also an elegant line of Lace Caps, Silk and Lisle Gloves, Fans, Bustles, Handkerchiefs, Corsets. A great bargain in silk Jersey Mits- at only 50 cents. Very respectfully, Mrs. J. 31. CROSS- Temprauanec Meeetinjp The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will have- services con ducted in Caton's: IM1 ever Sunday evening, at 4:30' o'clock"- Exercises will be devotional, conducted by one of our resident ministers, and a short address. 3Iusic bytheuniled choirs of the several churches. AVe earn estly invite everybody to come out and unite- with us in prayer for di vine guidance and blessing in the moral lssue which is again before us. We the undersigned merchants, agree to close our stores at 7 oclock (except Saturdays) beginning 3Ion day, May 21st, and continuing until Sept. 1st. Hoover, Lore Co;, yorke & wadsworth, Canuons & Fetzer, Robt. E. Gibson, C. R. White. J. F. WlLLEFORD, Ag't, Correll & Bro, Xo. 7 Items. The Isenhour gold mine is boom ing under the management of Georsre Isenhour. It is . on the lands of H. M. Isenhour, near Gold Hill. The farmers have organized two clubs m the township, aud it is thought that an Alliance will be or ganized at an eany day. - As a reader of your valuable paper I notice items- from different town ships, and thinking that a few lines from Xo. 7 might be of seme inter est to your many readers, I will say that the recent rains have put a smile on the farmer's face. Wheat prospects are good, as is also that of oats, the stand is exellent and the ate rains have given to all grain crops the rich dark color that pleases the ere of all tassers by. Cotton is a surplus crop in this township (as hog and hor rainy come first.) Th e stand 18 good. Corn did not come up well, and will be very irregular for awhile until the replanting catches up. X, Acres fiuler Witter. Pittsfield. HI., 3Iay 16. The break in the Sny levee increases and 102,000 acres of land that have been protected will soon be the bottom of an immense lake. Owners and tenants are hurrying to the uplands for personal safety, only having time to take their already loaded wagons and live stock and 'leavinj? most of their property to the floods Hun dreds of families are camped in the open field, out of reach of the water having nowhere to go. A cold rain has set in. making their desolation wore dreary and complete. At the -Racket Store. Just re ceived another invoice of Ladies' hats at all r rices. Call early while we have a complete stock, and make your selection. - W C. J. Caton. Oh, Ye Lovers of Good Cigars, Cook & Sappenfieldhave purchased a lot of Thompson's line T. V. B. cigars, the best on the market, pure Havana filler. Only 5 cents. Choicer Fresh Butter On Ice, the "'FarmeTs Store" Bell & SiMS.Agents. Grani Railroad Meeting ! at Bottled Ginerer Ale and Sasana- rilla, always fresh at Cook &, Sappexfield's Slowing 3Iachines. Twine Binders. Droppers, Threshing 3Iachines aud Hay Bakes of all makes and latest improvements. Come soon, and wo win give you low prices. JLORKE& WADSWORTU. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says : "Both my self and wite owe our lives to Shi- loh's Consumption Cure. For sale at J ohnson s Dru? Store. A full line of Family Groceries, at wholesale and retail : prices low for cash at V. C. Coleman's. Largest lot and assortment of Hoes at Yorke & Wadsworth'w. They buy them by the Car Load, and can afford to sell them low. They are selling them low; go aud see themi Dpn't forget it that at Caton's' Racket Store you can get a spendid Seersucker coat and vest at the low est down racket prices. Our first and second invoices of latest styles of Ladies Hats are gone, and the third invoice will be here in a few days. Come in and look for yourselves. Racket Tin and Glassware. Call on W. C. Coleman. VOTERS OF CABARRUS COUN TY WILL CONVENE IN Great fas Meeting j. In the Court House at Concord on SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1888, At 1 p. m. Object of the meeting will be to consider what Cabar rus will do to build the '"CA BARRUS AND STANLY RAIL ROAD." This railroad, after fully completed, will put Cabarrus on a great THROUGH LINE between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Every citizen, rich and poor,, white and black, in Cabarrus will be greatly benefitted by this Railroad. All men, regardless of conditiou color and politics must be at this great meeting in Concord, May 26, 188, 1 P.M. Duty to yourself, your family and your county requires you to be pies ent. Remember the day and hour and come, come, come. China Grove Items The closing exercises of the school at the Academy began Tuesday at 10 A. 31, The first on programme was a Literary address by Rev. . H. P. Cline,."of Lexington, N. C. His discourse was general and practical,, though pure and noble. In the afternoon the large audi--ence was entertained by comic reci tations and music. The cantanta given at night by the music class and the programme of all the exercises were carried out with- success in every particular The walls on either side and in rear of the rostrum were beautifully deco rated with fresh cut flowers, and the occasion was one of great pleas-- ure to all. Mr. Jno. C. Cor; iher and' famHy are visiting relations in Lincoln county. 3Ir. C. will go west before returning '3Iiss 3Iaggie Fisher is attending commencemen t at Conover this week. P. GOTTON MAEKET. Corrected weekly by D. F. CANKON. Stained Low 3Iiddling, . 3Iiddling, Good3Iiddling, 78 8 9 9.30 Now is the time to buy a bugy or hack or wagon. We hive a complete st-ck at very, close prices. Yoeke & Wads worth. Smxoii's Catarrh Remedy a posi - tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheiia and Canker-3Iouth. For sale at John eon's Drug Store. Houses for rent in all parts of th town at prices to suit reuters. Y . U. COLEMAX. "Hacemetack," a lasting and frag rant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. x! or sale at J ohnson s Drug btore. Fresh Fish at Cook & Sappen- field's every Tuesday and Saturday, at racket prices; Eusrsries, Hacks and Phaetons, Now is the time to buy one. 3fako up your mind that you want some thing nice and serviceable to ride in and come and buy. We are now, receiving a new aud fresh stock of Buggies, Hacks & Pheatons, which we will sell at reasonable prices. YORKE &, WADSWORTH.- Wanted r Butter,- Chickwis; Eggs. Highest market prices paid at ouco by W. C. Colemax. For DvsrEi'SiA and Liver complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It" never fails to cure. For sale at Johnson's Drug Store. For WThite Fish, Muckerel, Fresh Fish, all at lowest cash prices, soo W. O. Coleman. A Nasal Injectcr free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Bornedy. Price 50 cents.- For sale at John -son's Drug Store. Axle grease, sold at cheaper than ever Coleman's. PRODUCE JGfEKET. Corrected weeklyjby DOVE,- BOST t FINK. Bacon, 10 Sugar cured hams, 1516 Bulk meat sides, 10 Beeswax, 18 Butter, 1520 Chickens, &25 Corn, Go Eggs,...- 121 Lard 10 N, C. Flour, 2 25$2 40 3Ieal, 6570 Peas, 6575 Oats... , 50C0 Tallow 45 Salt, 7585 Are' You 3Iade miserable by Indi gestion, Consumption, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shi loh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sae at Johnson's Drug Store. . Fodder, Hay, Corn, Peas, always on hand at Coleman's. For sale, a fresh lot of Peach, Crab Apple, Orange and Champagne Cider, lust, received. Call before buying. W.: C- Coleman. yD3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualiBed as Administrator de bonis non of th estate of Ja. S. Parker, dee'd, 11 persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make prompt payment ; and all per sons having claims against said estate must present the same f r payment on or befoie the 4th day of May 1889. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. JOSEPH YOUNG. Adm'r de bonis nou By W:G. Means, At May 4, 1SSS.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1888, edition 1
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