Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE STAI1DARD. Friday, July 6, 1883. LOCAL AFFAIRS- This month has five Sundays. The horn of the thresher is now heard, in the land. Croquet mimes are now pleas ant evening pastimes. Quite a change in the weather this week. The nights are cool and pleasant. c understand the salary of ovv iiostmistresss has been adYanced $?V0 pc-r year. . The campaign hat and the red hmdana made then appearance on our streets Saturday in full force. Al most every voter has one. Died, at the residence of his parents at Forest Hill, on Sabbath afternoon of consumption, Charles Haydock aged about 17 years. Last Sunday morning Mr. Ed. liall turned loose hve carrier pig eons from the top of the new bank They were from a few York sport mg farm. l lie armer s btore has a nice way of keeping their butter on ice. They have an ice box made for the express purpose of keeping it nice, cool and fresh. Next Monday the Teachers Insti tute for Stanly and Cabarrus coun ties will open at Misenheimer & Lentz's Springs. We learn that many of our people will attend. Messrs. Baruhardt & Sons of Pioneer Mills sold this week to Mr. C. G. Montgomery 60 bales of cot ton. The Brown Brothers have the contract to deliver it in Concord. x Salisbury base ball club No. 2 and Concord's No. 2 team met by mutual agreement Tuesday at Chi na Grove for a game. The result was a score of 23 to 9 in favor of Concord. . . .. .. Our new bank building pre pents a handsome appearance. It is completed and business opened Thursday morning. It will be of unfold benefit to all business men of our town and country. Communion services in the Presbyterian chuch Sabbath, Julv Tih. Preparatory services Thura day and Friday 8:30 p. m. in the church, and Saturday 8:45 p. m. at the chapel. .The pastor will be as sisted by Rev. I. Jj. McLees, of Charlotte, N. C. We are in receipt of a copy of the Southern "Home published at Mt. Holly. From it we learn that the fair to be held at that place this year promises to far surpass the previous one. reduced rates will be given on all railway routes. The Cleveland and Fowle Club met last Monday night. Mauy new names were added to the roll. On Monday night next, July 9, every one interested is urgently requested to come out. The executive com mittee have arranged for speakers to be present to address the people. Let everybody come out and hear for themselves. The 14th of July is set apart as a county day at Misenheimer & Ijentz's Springs, duiing the holding of the Institute. The county board of education and all committeemen are urgently requested to be present. The programme laid out for a pleas ant and profitable time during the whole session is complete. Promi nent speakers have signified their in tent to be present. Rev. Charles Sherrill, who has just graduated from Randolph Ma con Theological Seminary, preached -in the Methodist church Sabbath evening. The effort is highly spo kenof by all who were present, both as o delivery and sound theology. Our young friend bids fair to take a place in the front rank of able Methodist divines, and we are glad to note that the old North State will have the benefit of his energy, zeal and ability in the cause of the Mas ter. We very much regret to say that the services last Sabbath "at'St. Matthews M. E. "church near Con cord was greatly disturbed by a par U under the influence of John Bar leycorn. It is bad enough to get boosy at any time, but when a person goes to church in such a condition, to the aunovance of those who attend to be benefitted, there seems to us no excuse. The law forces no one to at tend religious services, but it does provide for good behaviour by those who go. Tuesday morning early an old rran with several quarts of blackber ries for sale, created quite a ripple tf curiosity among the early risers with the statement that his daugh ter the niffht previous had thrown up a full grown frog. Ye local be came interested and gathered the statement from him that his "dar ter had sartainly throwed up a frog, and that she was bewitched and pisened by another family." lie expects, he says, to indite 'em, and if that don't do he'll try some other way. Later in the day one of our prominent physicians visited the rick girl and really saw a toad in a bottle, but we cannot hear that his decision is that the patient "throw ed" up the toad or had any "pisen" -viupicns. The old gent sold his berries. . , PESSOXAL. Col Means has returned from Wilmington. Mr. John C. Benson now sticks type for us. Miss Lillie Patterson has returned ! from Salisbury. Mr. C. M. Cook, of Salisbury, was in town Thursday. Mrs. M. L. Brown is visitinjrrela- L,c ue'.wul.l,,il? "r " tives and friends in Rowan. Kiah Murr,the little son of David Murr, is quite sick. Miss Mattie McCaughrin is visit mg Mrs. J. P. Gibson Mrs. Dr. Bikle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Means. Miss Mamie Cecil is visiting her friend, Miss Lome i?etzer. Mr Ed Patterson has returned to his post of duty at Salisbury, Judge Montgomery's familiar face is seen on the streets this week. Mr. Vic Stiller, we regret to learn, has been quite sick for a fortnight. Mr. John W. Fink took In the 4th of July celebration at Winston, Miss P. L. Diffee went to Misen heimer & Lentz's springs to-day. Misses Sallie and Hattie Castor returned from Old Fort on Satur day. Mrs. John C. Winecoff is at Rock Hill, S. C, visiting f riencU and rel atives. Miss Mattie Shiver, of Charlotte, is visiting Miss Mollie owinK this week. w w ... t a t blisses Maine , rrown anu ajiiit Uif f iiv a ,a mainnrr iia AnniA I on. o I non. Rev. Prof. Schaidt passed through town Thursday on his way to Wil mington. Mr Shemwell, of Lexington, spent a greater part of the week here on business. Miss Ellie Ackerman,- of Salem, is visitiug Mr. and Mrs. Jno. K. Patterson. Mrs. Conrad, mother of Mrs. Will Harkey, is in Mt Pleasant visiting her daughter. Prof. J. P. Cook, after quite an extended trip, has come back from the seacoait. - Mr. Millard Barringer of No. 2, we learn, is seriously phoid fever. ill with ty- Esq. J. F. Willeford attended the funeral of his neice, Mrs. Culp, in Chester Wednesday. Miss Lucy Hinton of Raleigh and Miss Jennie Miller of Charlotte are at Miss DusenberrvV c"tt t l t 4 jir. xieury x ruusi, uj. cAiugivu, son of our popular sheriff, gave us a pleasant call on Wednesday. Two of Charlotte's young men, Messrs. Jones aud Dowel, are visit- mg in our town this wees. Dr. R. S. Yonnsr has been an- nointed assistant surgeon of the 4th t - ,. . , . Regiment of N. C. State Guards. Dr. L. M. Archie was called by telegram this week to llmington to assist in a medical examination. Master Brack Archibald, now on the Chronicle force in Charlotte, spent Sunday and Monday in Con cord. Mr. Charles Proust, we learn, is quite sick at the home of his broth er. W. F. Proust, near the Odell factory. Mr John R. Patterson took his family to Misenheimer & Lentz's Springs Tuesday for a summer re creation. Mr. J. A. Troutman, of Edgefield, S.? C. formerly of Cabarrus, is spending a week in his na-tive coun ty...' " "Miss Fannie Fisher will be "wel comed at home to-morrow by the "loved ones there, and friends in town. her many Mr. Rob White returned from an extended trip to Old Fort this week. He was the guest there of his broth er Ed, the telegraph operator. Mrs. J. M. Cross left for Misen heimer & Lentz's Springs to-day. iunus u apseiiuc juua x.wmc Bracken will have millinery store. charge Mr. H. L. Bost, a Cabarrus man now at Hail Gold mine in S. C, gave us a call this week. Henry is a one legged confederate soldier and makes a nne living. Mrs. Dr John Fink and Mr A. E. Lentz's children left Saturday morn ing for Winston, so as to be present at the 4th of July - celebration. From thence they will visit Pied mont Springs. Mr. Caleb Swink made his first visit home since his removal to Greenville, S. C, on Saturday last From personal appearance we would juuge tnat tne raimeiuo oiaie agreeu with him wonderlully. The Lutheran festival Tuesday evening was a pleasant affair, and the pecuniary success was beyond expectation. The proceeds netted the parsonage fund $49.75. No prettier place than the court house grounds could have been selected Every surrounding gave a winsome air to the scene, and every one pres ent seemed overflowing with . good will and happiness. - ... " -cee. notice ot commissioners m another column. -The brick is beinsr nut on the ground for the new Hotel. We call attention - to the an nouncement of Mr. Jno. K. Patter- son in another column. Our colored folk had a resrular gala day at Smith's Grove Saturday, A regular Sunday school picnic. rri. oi a i l .1 i.-j the music. rrm iiiiikii' r. inirnr. i now pothi i ran i m to Caton's Hall and wound up the t ii i v"v. iV-r""v l programme. Everything passed off very pleasantly. Death of Mrs. Culp. Died at her home in Chester. S. C. juiy 4th,Mrs. Georgie A. Culp, aged 35 years. Mrs. Culp, nee Miss Geor gie Williford, was a native of Con cord and a neice of Esqr. J. F, WiL leford. Her many friends here will regret to hear of her death. She leaves a husband and two sons to mourn their loss. She was an esti mable lady and beloved by all who knew her. Pair Auoetatloa, The Fair Association met last Wednesday to consider matters per- taming to the coming fair. The secretary was authorized to prepare an addiess to the farmers of the county explaining theobject,etc.,the Association has in view. Messrs R A. Brown, C. McDonald and J. P. Allison were appointed a building committee to superintend the erec tion of buildings, etc., on the fair grounds. A committee has been ap- pointed to construct the track. The township vice presidents were elected members of the Association and were authorized to work in the . . . . -c . . fiTo rnnmahinfl 'I ha aooAiifinn art iourned to meet nn Saturday the 2i8t at 10 a. m. Commissioners Meeting. The county commissioners met last Monday July 2nd. The follow mg accounts were audited and or dered to be paid. P M Morris for pauper coffin $ 2 50 Bost & Cannon ?' " 2 50 J P Allison expenses assessing N. C. RR taxes 19 001 J M W Alexander listing taxes in No 1, H00 J H Morrison, do in No 2, 16 00 J R Bradford, do in No 3, 14 00 Rufus Cline, do in No 4, 12 00 F V Barrier, do in No 5, 16 00 J M Faggart, do in No 6, 14 00 J H Moose, do in No 7, 12 00 Jonas Cook, do in No 8, 14 00 C F Smith, do in No 9, 16 00 J C McEachern, do in No 10, 18 00 AFHegler.doinNo 11, .18.00 J F Williford, do in No 12, SO 00 Alfred Walter, 5 sacks flour for poor house 1125 J F Williford, goods for poor i,rtoa 14 48 ong g . 77 98 Yorke & Wadsworth. goods for noor house 36 33 DrJP Gibson.Goods for or house 4 40 J H iuudy, taking pauper to , poor uouse 1 00 C A Sherwood, services and labor at poor house 163 24 T L Martin, repairing bridge 2 00 J B Sherrill, printing 1,000 blank money orders 2 50 .6 50 8 37 29 00 2 20 J N Brown, registrar of elec tion W A Patterson, registrar of election ' Jno R Patterson, jail fees J H Long, surveying Edwards & Broughton, bind ing 2 tax books 3 50 The report of settlement of sher iff with county school board made at May term was confirmed as far as reported and the uncollected delin quent taxes ordered to be charged to the sheriff. As the time for holding the coun ty Sunday - School Convention : at Bethel cnurch in No 10 township is near, I give below the names of township Vice Presidents: . , Nol, J M Harris; No 2, Zeb A Morris; No 3, G C Goodman; No 4, T M Rogers; No 5, E P Deal; No 6, G E Ritchie; No 7, J H Moose; No 8, T H Webb; No 9, D E Widenhouse; No 10, H C Dunn; No 11, S W White; No 12. D R Hoover. The dutv of township Vice Piesidents is to have tne eonerai supervision of Sunday schools in their township and collect statistics from the schools and re port to the- secretary at least ten days before the meeting of Sunday school Association. " Jno. A. Cline, Sec'y. The survivors of Co. 4,K.," 56 Regiment of N. C Confederate troops, will hold their next reunion at Zion Methodist church, Meck lenburg county, on the 2nd day of August next (Thursday.) All survi vors of Co. "C." 37th and Co. "I." 7th Regiments and all old soldiers. Hre invited to join in this reunion. Brmg your dinners. WT. P. Craven, Ch'm Exec. Com.. Concord Female Aacndemy. Misses Bessent and Fetzer are busy making preparations for. the opening "of the Female Academy next school term. Miss Rosa McCorkle will continue as music teacher, ' and other competent assistants will be secured. Their announcement will appear next week. , , Poplar Tent Items. . Mr. Mills Maury is in South Car olina on a visit. Preaching at Poplar Tent last Sunday by Rev. Milborn Litaker. There will be a singing school started at our little school house with the consent of the committee, by Mr. George Litaker. The day is not stated. Mr. James Motlev.s little five year old.boy was buried at Poplar lent July the 1st. It died of dip- theria It is needless to say we are dry. It has been over lour weeks since we have had rain to amount to anything. We learn Mr, E. M. Holdbrooks is improving very slowly. There will be preaching at the school house next Sunday by Rev. Tbos. W. Smith. Those who have nothing to do are trimming ditches to pass off the time, Politics are making times pretty lively in this section. We are Dem ocrats and are guaranteed to stick thereto. Several of our farmers have mow ed their meadows, and wo learn that their hay was fine and that they oured it very nicely. Ths Standard is a welcome visi tor in this section. Some of us take several newspapers; all with but one exception, read The Standard first. Mr. Jno. R. Bradford killed bald eagle some days ago. It had been pilfering fish from his pond for severe! days before he got a chance to shoot it. It measured seven feet from tip to tip of is wings. Hurah for Mr. Bradford. ' Ben. , r ii MS i HAPPINESS AND CONTENTMENT Cannot gn hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as Dys- nerJsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of Dyspep sia, Constipation and Indigestion and makes life a happness and pleas ure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by N, D. Fetzer. , ' Dots From Boat's 91111s. ' We were delighted to see the good rains of last week. Mr. D. J. Little and Mr. M. F Little will attend the Institute at Misenheimer's. Rev. Mr. Price of Mt. Pleasant has accepted the pastorship of St Martin s Lutheran church, owing to the resignation of Rev. Mr. Mos er. Mr. Tom 15ost and his lather in forms your correspondent that they will spend the 4th of July at Rocky River Springs. Also Mr. M. J. Hart sell. I said in my last Items that would give some experience of one of our f aimers, who raised cotton He commenced in 1886 by preparing 13 acres of land, then by using 175 pounds of acid mixed with an equa amount of made soil and manure with about 8 bushels of cotton seed The result was 750 pounds of seed cotton to the acre. In 1887 he im proved. He used the same land, 13 acres, on which he used 225 pounds acid, and increased his cotton seed, manure, etc., in proportion. The re sult was 1,200 pounds of seed cotton to the acre. This year he increased his fertilizer from 225 to 400 pounds to the acre. If he has success lie will gather 2,400 pounds of seed cot ton off of every acre planted. Pea Jay. Mill Hill Items. Miss Julia Dickson, of Birming ham, Ala., is visiting her sister Mrs. R. S. Arrowood. Miss Bettie Pope, of Huntersville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Sea ford. Dr. G. G. Smith, of Concord, is visiting his many friends arcund Mill Hill. Mr. J. K. Glasgow, of Davidson College, will open school at Beth page Academy the 16th. A negro man near here says he has the boss hog. Its nose is so sharp it can drink butter milk out of a jug. . Mr. Geo. C. Goodman, our enter prising farmer, presented us with some of the nicest peaches we have seen this season. Corn and cotton is looking fine, but threshers report that the wheat crop is not as good as expected and will not average more than half a Crop.-" - , : - . :. Zeb. Heller's Hill Items. It has been some time since I saw an item from Heilig's Mill in the columns from your valuable corres pondent. Gen. Green's invasion disturbed this community to some extent, but the Gen. was finally subdued. The wheat was damaged by the rust and bugs. Oats are very good. Crops are suffering considerably for want of rain. The community of Prosperity is favored with one of the best Sunday schools ever known at that place. I don't suppose the members of Pros perity will exceed fifty, yet the school has enrolled upwards of one hundred scholars. Wish every school was as proud of their leaders as we are of Mr.!Barringer, Superin tendent, and Mr. Walker assistant Superintendent, under whose juris diction we are prospering. Dr. J. V. Shearer delivered one of the most eloquent lectures to the school of Prosperity on last Sunday ever heard by the community. B. P. China Grove Items. Messrs Winec6ff & Eddleman'have rented the new store building of G. A. J. Sechler. The dwellings of Smith Patterson and Dr. Ramseur. are very nearly complete. Mr. I. F. Patterson will eularge his old store room at an early day. It will be a large two story building and will be for rent. The committee of arrangements for the educational mass meeting and basket picnic to be held on the 14th of July in China Grove Park, are going to quite a trouble and expense arranging for the comfort and entertainment of visitors. The occasion promises to be one of great -interest, having secured quite a number of distinguished speakers and the Mt. Pleasant Cornet band to furnish music. There was considerable excite ment on the base ball grounds in our town last Tuesday evening. The occasion was the meeting of the two clubs of Salisbury and Concord for match game of ball. The game began with uoncord to the bat. They played a full game and the score stood: Concord 23, Salisbury 9, Mr. Charles Foil was the hero of the game, having placed the ball away in the left field, thus bringing in three runs and himself making a home run. Mr. James Willeford also made a fine running catch. The game closed very quietly and both parties left without a single yell The Uoncord s left on their way re joicing. The game was witnessed by quite a number of China Grove and Salisbury ladies. A IIEALT1IY GROWTH. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold on the American people and is acknowledged to be superior to all other preparations. It is positive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity indorse'and prescribe it. Guaranteed and sold by N. D. Fetzer. Dots from Plyler. The weather has been very warm during the past week. This community was visited by refreshing rain on Wednesday night . Kev. A. .flyler, who for some time has been laboring on the Meek lenburg circuit was at home this week. He speaks in high terms of that section of Mecklenburg. He will return to his work this morning (Saturday.) .Laying by corn and hauling in small grain is now the order of the day. We are listening for the thresh ers bugle at any time now. Corn and cotton loots promising since the rain. The citizens of Plyler are patient ly waiting to hear that work has be gun on some of the projected rail roads in Starly county. We need a railroad and we must have one by some means. S. - . - To Colored Teachers. An examination of applicants for teacher s certificates will re held m the court house on Thursday, July 12th, 1888. The examination will begin at 9 a. m. Jas. P. Cook, Co. Supt. Ilarrisburg Items. Miss. Lizzie Campbell is visiting Mrs. J. M. W. Alexander. Preaching here on next Sunday evening at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Fannie Stafford is visiting Mis Eliza Faison at Warsaw, N. C. Misses Scott Pharr and Lula Cald well are visiting Misses Bessie and Elva Caldwell, Miss Eunice Caldwell left last Tuesday for Salem to spend a few of the hot summer months, and may she have a pleasant time among the hills. Corn and cotton are on a boom now, and if this kind of weather con tinues through the next two months with plenty of work, there will be food plenty for both man and beast. The young Democrats of this neighborhoodf will meet in the city hall on next Saturday night for the purpose of organizing a Cleveland and Fowle club. It is hoped that every body will turn out, both old and young. GUARD AGAINST THE STRIKE, And always have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten ' itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bottle is given you free and the Remedy guaranteed by N. D. letzer. Drug gist. From all parts of the State come tidings of more thorough organiza tion than ever before in the Demo cratic ranks, of greater enthusiasm and of more earnest entrance upon the work of the campaign to the end that democratic principles may con tinue to prevail. So it may be until election day; so may we roll up a majority of 30,000, but so only may we hope to win. Lukewarmness, too great confidence in our strength,' may cause us to fall in our endeavor, and there is altogether too much at stake, so far as the real, interests of the State are concerned, for us to allow the possibility of defeat to enter into our calculations at all. Weall know what Radicalism means. We all know what the result of a return to Radicalism would be. We must place the success of the Democracy beyond pread venture, and everywhere we must undertake the serious and sustained work necessary to this end. liews and Observer. Business Locals. ALL BUSINESS MEN CAN GET THEIR JOB WORK, SUCH AS BILLHEADS, LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES, POSTERS, ETC., PRINT ED AT .THE STANDARD OFFICE ON REASONABLE TERMS AND IN SPLEN DID STYLE. Announcement. Thankful for past favors from the voters of Cabarrus county, 1 re- spectfully announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds for the county of Cabarrus, subject to the action or the Democratic nominating conven tion. Tour obedient servant, JNO. K. PATTERSON. Coffee Drinkers If you want a delicious cur and economy, buy Mankola," at. Dove, Uost & Fink's. Racket Racket! Notwithstanding the busv farminsr season the Racket Store is necessa rily compelled to keep on replenish ing its stock of goods. Just receiv ed to day 1500 yards of fisrured awns at 3c. per yard. A comnlete line of ruchinff. all prices : a new lot of latest style hats from 20c. to $3. Gloves from 7c. up. Lace from let up. A beautiful lot of scarfs, racket prices; cheapest cologne for' the quality. Tinware at prices to suit anybody. Our line of groceries is complete, W. C J. Catox, Ag't. That Hacking Cough can so quickybe cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale at D. D. Johnson's Drug Storei. To my friends and neighbors who so very kindly gave, not only their sympathy but aid in my sad afflic tion and loss, I return my thanks. The kindness thus shown me will ever be appreciated and remem bered. Thorxtok Powless. il. m we cajt A3r no Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir foi it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparation for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning. Ulcers. Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. For sale at Fetzer s Drug Store. For lame back, side or chest, use Shilo s Porous PJastor Price 25 cents. For sale at D. D. Johnson's Drug Store Yorke & Wadswobth Have just received one hundred buggies of the best make and latest styles, and they were bought rieht. and they will be sold cheap. Come at once and buy one, and they will save you money. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Consumption, Loss of Appetite Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale at D. D. John son s Drug Store. Yorke & Wadsworth have just re ceived a lot of cane mills and evap orators which they are offering to the farmers at a low price. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee It cures uousumption. t or sale at D.D.Johnson's Drug Store. Buggies, Hacks and Phaetons Now is the time to buy one. Make up your mind that you want some thing nice and serviceable to ride in and come and buy. We are now, receiving a new and fresh stock of Buggies, Hacks & Pheatons, which we will sell at reasonable prices. , Yoeke & Wadswobth. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured,by Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale at D. D Johnson's Drug Store " ' Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shilo's cure is the best remedy for you. For sale at D. D. Johnson's drug store. Now is the time to buy a buggy or hack or wagon. We have a complete stock at very close prices. Yoeke & Wadsworth. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vi talizer is guaranteed to cure you. For Sale at D. D. Johnson's Drug Store. Cidee Mills, Cider Mills ! Everybody that owns an apple tree ought to go to Yorke & Wads worth and buy one. They are so cheap. A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by the use of ODiates civeninthe form of boothme syrup. Why motheis give their children such deadly poison is sur prising when they can . relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine, sold at Fetzer's Drug Store. Go and see Yorke & Wadsworth's hay rakes. ; They are the best ever oftered in Concord for the money. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately' relieved by Shiloh's Cure.; Eor sale at D. D. Johnson's Drug Store. . NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received until the 20tn of July for the erec tion of a Grand Stand, Floral and Horticultural Halls, and, a Judge's Stand on the Fair Grounds. Plans and Specifications can be seen at the store of Mr. E. A. Brown. JOHN P. ALLISON, ; K. A- BROWN, c. Mcdonald, 26-4t Building Committee. s A new and pretty lot just received, which Will be snld cheap. Mrs. J. M. CROSS. in fla fit ? COTTON A.?KET. -Corrected weekly by D. F. CAXXOX. Stained , , , . Low Middling, 8 9 9.S0 Middling, Good Middling, . , , PRODUCE MNBKET. Corrected weekljiby DOVE, BOST FIXE, Bacon,. ,.: ,,. 10 Sugar cured hams,..,, ,. .151Q Bulk meat sides 10 Beeswax, 13 Butter,. 1520 Chickens, , , . . . 23 Corn, Eggs, I2f Lard 10 N. C. Flour, 25$2 40 Meal, 6575 Peas, 6570 Oats 5065 Tallow, 45 Salt 7580 The board of county commission ers will meet on the second Monday in July to revise the tax lists and to hear all persons objecting to the valuation of their property, or to the amount of tax charged against them. JNO. K. PATTERSON, Clerk. CHANGE OF Woliers' Meeting. On account of the meeting of the boards of education of Cabarrus and Stanly counties on July 14th, the semi-annual meeting of the stock holders of the Farmers' Store will be held at the store on Saturday, July 21, instead of July 14. UJSU. JK. K1TUUJUJ, President. 16 FARMERS' STORE, We are now prepared to make you special prices, spot cash, on DRY GOODS, IIOTIOIIUC as well as other lines preparatory to making of our goods Special Prices on oor entire lioe of merchandise. We promised yon some time since to make this reduction in case you gave us your tra 3e, and we are . glad to thus publicly state that your increased pat ronage compels us to make good our promise, so study your interest by ex amining our bargains. To our City Trade we thank you for your support, and you will find with us a general line of COUNTRY PRODUCE country flour, country bacon and choice fresh butter on ice. Thaikfu'ly, 26 4t BELL & SIMS, AgtTs. No. 3903. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, Washington, June 26, 1888. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence to the undersigned,it has been made to appear that "The Concord Na tional Bank," in the town of Con cord, in the county of Cabarrus and State of North Carolina, has com plied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States re quired to fce complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the busines of banking : Now therefore I, Jesse D. Abra hams, Deputy and acting comr troller of the Currenoy, do hereby certify that "The Concord National Bank in the town of Concord.in the county of Cabarrus and State of North Carolina, is authorized tp commence the business of banking as provided in section fifty one nundred and sixty-nine ot the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my V and and seal of office this 26th day of June, 1888. J. D. ABRAHAMS, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. jy 29 2 m. University of NORTH CAROLINA. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ) C The next session beg'ns August 3d. Tuition reduced to $30 a half year. Poor students may give notes. Faculty of fifteen teachers. Three full courses of study leading to degrees. Three short courses for the traiuiug of busi ness men, teachers, physicians and pharmacists. Law wbool fully equip ped. Write for catalogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE, President. In order to close out my stock of Hats. Bonnets, Ribbons. Flowers. &c, I will offer great inducements to purchasers until the same is dis posed of. Call and see me. I mean just what I say Mrs. J. M. CRSS. KEEP COOL! A larsre lot of sq iare palm leaf fans at the Millinery Store. Mrs. J. M. CROSS. GREAT I
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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July 6, 1888, edition 1
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