Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ST&tlDA RD. j." M. CROSS, - - Business Manager. Friday, September 28, 1888. Effect of Mental Overwork. Some interesting though not nov el observations on the svmp'o ns of mental fatigue were discussed at a recent meeting of the Anthropologi cal Society. The result of these investigations goes to prove that weariness of mind, the result of work, like other forms of exhaustion, is recognizable under the two different though related aspects of irritability and incapacity. Further careful inquiry into the. same subject would probably show that here, as else where, the former of these condi tions is introductory to the latter, and is the natural sequel of that stage of apparently successful over action which is seen when an organ still fully capable is unduly stimu lated. The observations referred to were culled from a series of reports by uhool-teachers, and included details of their own sensations as well as of the children under their care. The signs of mental irritobility were ap parent in sleeplessness and nervous laughterj of fatigue, in sleepiness aild capacity for task work. Loll ing, yawniug, and a languid manner told that the will was flagging. Headache suggested overstrain in study combined with defecti-e ven tilation, and perhaps a too sparing diet 5 while some curious facts bear ing on the causation of color-blindness and somnambulism were also noted. Thus, in one case the blue color preception was for a time oblit erated, and. the sufferer from this de fect found herself painting ivy leaves a bright orange; while in another a student, having retired to rest on the eve of an examination, awoke at his j uesK ip mm mat ue uau oeen uuam eniraea in drawinr nuniorous car toons relating to a former conversa tion. Here we have an instance of cerebral irritation due to overwork, which suggests a somewhat close onnection between dreaming and somnambulism, and affords a clue to the physiology of the latter con dition. Overwork, both mental and bodily, is at once the most general and the leat regarded form of illness to which we are liable in the rre?ent age. Do what we may, it is next to i nrossible to escape fr.m i:; bur there is, at all events, a certain sat isfaction in Wing able to recognize its features. We must not forget, however, that it is also to a consid erable extent a preventable evil, and it is certauly a matter for satisfac tion that -this fact is not ignored by the reforming party in the legisla ture. Its treatment in individual cases tequires chiefly that due atten tion be paid to the two great essen tials of tim.dy rest and wholesome diet. Work, however irksome, may, it is generally allowed, ba under taken on a liberal scale, if only it is not too continuous, but is broken by timely and adequate intervals of rest. The value of a plain and lib eral dietary is hardly les, and we may take it as a maxim for the times that, so long as appetite and sleep are unimpairod, there is no dangerous degree of overwork, and, conversely, that a failure in either of these respects should be regarded as a warning signal, to which atten tion should be paid by relieving tit strain of exertiou.-Loudorj Lan cet, How (e Devil Temptetl Jim. Albany (Ga.,) News. A gray headed, weather beaten old darkey named Jim Chart was arraigned before the criminal court of Doecarur county charged with stealing a juicy ham from Ilahan's store. After the State closed the old "vet" was put up to make his statement. "J edge I wus jus passiu' by an seed de ham. De debil say, 'Jim, dar's a nice ham, take urn.' De Lawd say, 'Jim, you's a preacher, don't yon take mn.' I mind de Lawd an' pass on. When I gits down the street the debil say, 'Jim, dat's er mighty fine ham ; ain't no one watchin' ; hater go lack an" git inn.' Bless de Lawd ! I for faits what he say . I goes back mind what I say hit was de debil'e work his work snatched de ham, luck under my coat and goes an' hide urn behind Mr. Fordhain's sta ble. Den I cum back an' walks up de street to see if dey miss urn. Des as I gets cW ter Mr. fi.wart's W room der perlice fling he hand' in! my collar an' say, 'Jim. whar's de.i nam at Iliflr ma m ri ,,,1,1.... i j . T . , , , "u-vi iciis nar ue nam was and he gits mn." "What kink of a nreacber are you 'r" asked the jude. "Pot Ik-ker, boss."" "What k.nd of a preacher is that ?" "Boss, he's de fellow dat stands on the floor an' zorts. De big fel- 'vgus up in lne pulpit like yo' self Tmt no i;tti t li a tin, out v e little fellows: -p Kt:imr nn ,l fl.w ...i .i ... . : 7 uu caus us pol icker preachers." a . - hmior sent him up tix m mths v 4.0.1 lathe chain can r. - Faithful. Youth's Companion. Several years ago, when floods upon the Mississippi destroyed a vast amount of property and a great many lnes, an account of the heroic devotion of a poor colored man ap peared in some of the Southern pa pers. A lield hand on a plantation on the banks of the Mississippi bay ous, when crossing the meadows near nightfall," observed a few drops of water oozing through the levee, lie had worked upon the levees too long not to know the danger, and the ne cessity of instant action. There was no time to summon help. His employer's house was within sight, and he could even seen figures passing in and out, but be fore he could reach it, the water might have forced its wav through the crevasse, which would widen and allow the Hood of water to pour through it, to carry devastation in its course. He tore up the reeds and bushes at hand, and cramming them into the hole, plastered them with clay. He seems to have worked all that night, and a part of the next day, but the water slowly oozed through drop by drop. He shouted for help, but no help came. To stop for a moment was to give up the house and farm to de struction. It was found, afterward, that he had actually dragged young saplings out ly their roots with superhuman strength to till the gap as it widened. During the time the negro had nothing whatever to eat ; when the water at last urged its way through, therefore, he fell exhausted before it, and was found dead by the gap he had tried to fill. But his work had delayed the disaster, until a crevasse had opened below, which (lrailua awflV nu,ch of the overtiow Tm? planter-s j10llse amI the vilage beyond were saved. The negro's name, it was stated, was Dan. lie was buried where he was found dead. The sequel of the story is as fol lows : last Decoration Day, the people of this village turned out with music and flowers to pay hon- I ors to the Confederate dead. After leaving flowers and flags on the few soldiers graves in the churchyard they turned homeward. But when they approached the lonely grave of the negro who had no name but Dan, rhe procession stopped with one a( -cord. They marched to it, encir cled it, laid a wreath on it, and then with arms reversed as in tlia pres ence of a hero, went on their way. For it is not the birth of a man, nor his education, nor the color of his skin, but the soul within him, that shall determine his rank and stauding before God. An Vnfortiinnte Interruption. L.E.Chittenden, in Our Little Ones. Willie was asleep and Dan was lonely. Willie is the minister's son, and Dan is Lis dog, It was Sunday morning, and every one was at church but these two friends. It was warm and sunny, and they could plainly hear the good minister preaching, for their house wa3 next door to the church. "Dan," said Willie, "it is better here than in the church, for you can hear every word, and don't get prickles down your back, as you do wheu you have to sit up straight." In some way, while Willie ay as listening and wacching the dusty motes riding on sunbeams, he fell asleep. Dan kissed him on the nose several times, but when Willie went to deep he wont to sleep to stay, and didn't mind trifles. So Dan gave it up at last. He sat down with the funniest look of care on his wise, black face, and with one ear ready for outside noises. Now the minister had for his sub ject this morning, "Daniel." Alas, this was the name he always gave Dan when he was teaching him to sit up a beg, and other tricks. While the dog sat thinking, the name "Daniel" fell on his ready ear. Dan at once jumped down and ran into the church through the vestry door. He stood on his hind legs, with his forepaws meekly drop-' ping, close beside the minister, who did not see him, but the couijrega- tion did. hen the minister shout- j ed "Daniel" again two iharp soprano barks Shid "Yes, sir," as plainly a3 Dan could answer. The minister started back, looked around, and saw the funny little picture ; then he coughed and won- dered what he should do next; but J came Mime. Aiia j.uee rosy ironi 3 rosy ironi sleep, and he looked a little fiightened. He walked straight toward his fath er, and took Dan in his arras, and said : "Please 'sense Dan, papa, I vent to sleep and he runued away." Then he walked out again wkh Dan, looking back at the smiling congregation. The minister ended sermon on uamei as best he l... .v i . his sermon on Daniel as best he , w ,UIU uul iwn ne maue a resolve if heever reached about th mW ! Daniel a?ain he M ri tie up his little black and tan R.l-n sake. name- The Human Conscience. Whether or not a man's conscience inclines him to the right, that is to say, to that which biblical and civil laws concede to be just, is an inter esting ethical question, and one on both sides of which much may be said. It is a frequent confession of the great Kant that the conscience of man and the stars of heaven above all else excite awe within him, inferring, as he does, that the hu man conscience tends naturally to ward the good, i. e., what has been found to be, or at least apners to be, the best for society in general. Mr. Herbert Spencer, in a recent paper, takes issue with Kant in this. He says that in Kant's day there were sot so many books of travel as now, not so many expert investiga tors abroad, and consequently not so much was known of savage tribes or half-civilized peoples, but that now the conscience of man, a3 inductively known, has none of that universality of presence and unity of nature which Kant's saying tacitly assumes. He quotas Sir John Lubbock in sup port of his position ("Origin of Civ ilisation," p. 401, 405): "In fact I believe that the lower races of men may be said to be deficient iu the idea of right. That there should be any races of men so de ficient in moral feeling was altc gether opposed to the preconceived ideas with which I commenced the study of saage life, and I have ar rived at the conviction by slow de grees, and even with reluctance. Mr. Spencer first quotes from the observations of travelers of known reliability to show that the savage conscience often holds as worthy of respect and expression of those qualities which those of the high er civilization are taught to abhor. Then he shows that the savage is sometimes found practicing all the virtues ; and again, that so-called Christian people often thirst for blood, the stronger robbing the weak, the rich griuding the faces of the poor. In other words, he holds that the conscience is neither wholly good nor wholly bad, tending neith er the one way nor the other, but ad: p ing, itself to circumstan ces and conditions. Knat believed the stellar universe to be evolve!, and, from the meager evidence be fore him, attributed to the human conscience the same origiu and the possession of a real nature. Scien tific American. Habit of ttae Icelander. The Icelanders were always a peo ple of considerable literary skill, and their tales or sagas are innumerable They have a long list of poets, who in the Middle ages were received at the courts of England and traveled throughout Scandinavia. They are renowned as fighters as well as poets. The Icelanders can all read and write, and they have a natural talent for languages. They easily pick up the English language after living here a short time, but they don't adapt themselves very readily to our style of living, or at least they think it is very awkward. At home they live on farms, each farm consisting of about ten houses, with only room in each house. The chief house, the parlor, is called the "Shaoli," and there is a fire house, a washing house, an eating house, a store house, a bathing house, etc. There is only one place in Iceland that deserves the name of a town, Reykjavik, the capitol, a place of about 700 inhabitants. There are no railroads on the island, nor even carriage roads twenty miles outside of Reykjavik. All the traveling is done on horse back or on foot. The Icelandic ponies are hardy and serviceable and cost but little to keep. In the sum mer they graze in the public pas tures and in winter they are content with a few pounds of hay a day and a little shelter. A good pony can be bought for $20, and travelers on the island, as a rule, buy their own ponies before they start on a journey. Though under Danish rule, Iceland has its own legislative body, called the "Althing." " . Few of the Icelanders are skilled workmen, but all are very indus trious, and when thev come here they engage chiefly in agricultural pursuits and help to swell the vote polled by the "solid farmers." At eventide, gathered about their hearths, they listen to or tell tales of the achievements of their fathers long ago. Every Icelander kuows the o'd sagas almost by heart, and folk lore is nowhere more dearlv cherished than in their far-off land of snow and ice. New York Tele- "ram. I'nluoky Tate of a Hotel Clerk. Clerk "Will you register now ?" Lord Divvivian (taking pen) "Aw, aw, James !" Lord Divvivian "What is my full name, James ?" James "Cecil Fauntus Victor Albert Quincy Burleigh Bacon Wal- " vaugban Warwick Divvivian, sixth - of Oilcourtmage, me lud. Lord Divvivian "Aw, thank 'ou Janes," Mail and Express. Are Women Ever Bald Globe-Democrat. "An innocent young fellow came in yesterday and asked me why wo men are never bald-headed," says a woman correspondent. "I at first wondered where he had lived all his days, and then, considering that he was not in the trade and didn't know the schemes that women have. I pitied him. The fact is, there .are more bald-headed women than there are men with shiny ra"es. Especial ly is this the case in the higher classes of society. The richer the food, the poorer the sustenance given the egg of the hair. It receives more external attention, to be sure, and that partially makes up for it, but you would be surprised to be behind the scenes and see a woman, prominent in the best society, and who the night before bore her head, adorned with a luxuriant mass of 'woman's glory,' proudly aloft you would be surprised to see her in in here with her hair ou her head, bowing the polished cranium meekly before the brush of one of my maids, while the latter arranged the V shaped bangs (which are all the rage now, everything in hair-dressing tending to a point) or the Grecian knot (the style for full dress) so artistically as to deceive even her husbaad. "What a sensation these maids of mine could create could they r.Mch the husbands of many of the society women of St. Louis. Many a man ;s happy in the possession of a wife with what he thinks an original head of hair. One well known woman residing in th-j west end came in the other day and said her husband was prone to pull her hair and wanted to know if her chignon could be made proof against this danger. We fixed it on with paste, and, though she says they have had some regular hair-pulling matches since, her locks have held out. lie thinks he is torturing her. but he is only draw ing ou his pocketbook to pav me for rearranging it. Factorv srirls seldom I get bald. But if you intend getting a society girl for a wife fasten her hair to a bush unbeknown to her and surprise her into starting sud denly. If her waterfall dosen't give way you are pretty safe, though that will not be absolute proor. Why are women not bald-headed ? Poor innocence." Bald Ever No Many Thin-. "Oh, Ceorge !" cried young Merry, running to meet her husband at the door. "I've soniethiug the best to tell yon." "No," said fieoige, "what is it?" "Whv, don't vou think the babv can talk! Yes, sir, actually talk. H'j's said ever and ever so many things. Come right into the nur sery and hear him." George went in. 'Now, baby," said mamma, per suasively, "talk some for papa. Say, 'How do you do, papa ?" "Goo, goo, goo. goo," says baby. "Hear him !" shrieks mamma, ecstatically. Wasn't that just as plain as can be ?" George says it is, and tries to think so t.o. "Now say I'm glad to see you, papa-' " "Da, da, boo, bee, boo." "Did you ever!" cries mamma. "He can just say everything ! Now, you precious, little, honey, bunny boy, say : 'Are you well, papa ?" "Boo, ba, goo, goo. " "There it is," said mamma. "Did you ever know a child of his age who could really talk as he does ! He can just say anything he wants to ; can't you, you own dear, little, dar ling precious, you ?" "Goo, goo, dee, dee, di, goo." "Hear that? He says: "Of course I can," just as plainly as any body could say it, Oh, George, it really worries me to haye him so phenomenally bright. These very brilliant babiej nearly always die young. A Summer Tacation Trip. The haying was done, and thefsrm- er'd wife. "With aweary sigh, said: "John, A little vacation 'ud come pretty good Afore the harvesting' on. I'll take Nellie and Ned and spend a weok At Cousin Fan's in town." The trunk was packed, when Cousin Fan, Four boys and maid, camo down "For a dear, mee month in the country sweet, For there's nothing else vou know. That does the deai little dean such good, Aud my nerves do rest here bo." The Boston Post in its comments on Gen. Harrison's letter of accept ance says ; "The letter appears to be an amiable attempt to make white men black and black men white. The coutrast between its false prom ises and illogical conclusions and the direct and cogent arguments of Cleveland is a sharp one aud will be clearly recognized by the peo ple." High rent your hat -A hole in the top of Governing- a Boy. Get hold of the boy's heart. Yon der locomotive with the thnndering train comes like a whirlwind down the track and a regiment of armed men might seek to arrest it in vain. It would crush them and plunge unheeding on. But there is a little lever in its mechanism that at the pressure of a man's hand will slack en its speed, and in a moment or two bring panting and still, like a whip ped spaniel, at your feet. By the same lever the vast steamship is guided hither and von on the sea in spite of adverse winds of current. The sensitive and soft spot, by which a boy's life is controlled is his heart. With your grasp firm and gentle on that helm, you can pilot him whither you will. Nev2r doubt that he has a heart. Bad and will ful boys very often have the tender est hearts hidden away somewhere beneath incrustations of sin or be hind barricades of pride. And it is your business to get at that hefcrt, keep hold of it by sympathy, confid ing in him, manifestly working onty for his good, by little indirect kind nesses to mother or sister, or even pet dog. See him at his home or ii vite him into yours Provide him some little pleasure, set him to do some little service of trust for you, love him practically. Any way rule him through his heart. A slow match Four years of courtship. How to cut a persoiH-Look dag gers at him. A pin can generally be relied upon to carry its point. A very poor oil, and one that should never be used at home, is turmoil. The dearest object to a man should be his wife, but it is not unfrequent lv her clothes. A man who is hung is usuallv cool. It is the fellow that is guil lotined that loses his head. We are all creatures of babbit, especially the girls who are out horseback riding. Rochester Post. piEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE RICHMOND AND DANVILS RAILROAD. Condensed schedule in effect June 21th, 187. Trains run by 75 Jienaiau nm. Dxily. No. aO SOUTHBOUND. Daily No. 5l Leave N'w York Philadelphia Haltiinoiv Washington CIir -lot tev-vil!e Lynchburg Ar. Danvido Lv. Rii-hmond Buikeville Keysville. Drak "s Branch D.uiville Ar. Greensboro Lv. GoMbboro Haleigh Durham v.bapel IIIIl IliDsboro Ar. Gieeusboro 1-v Salem (reensbro Uigh Point Ar Salisbury StatesviUe Asheville U ol Springs Lv Salisbury Ar Co cord 1 lmrlotle Spartanburg Gieenville Atlana 12 15 pm 7 m am I) 4.) am 11 24 am 3 4 fin 5 50 pin 8 30 pin 3 10 pm 5 17 pm 5 57 pm 0 13 pm 8 50 pm ID 30 pm 2 40 pm 5 00 p m G 04 pm t- 2.1 pm G 37 pin 8 35 pm 7 10 in 10 45pm 11 15 pm 12 01 am 1 51 am 7 2S am 9 15 am 12 2c am I 10 am 1 55 a'lt 4 40 am 5 50 am 11 00 pin 4 30 pm G 57 'in 9 42 pm 11 00 pm 3 CO am 5 10 am 7 45 am 2 30 am 4 24 am 5 05 am 5 20 am 8 Jo am 9 42 am t 10 , m fl 45 aw 3 12 am 4 Og am 7 40 am G 30 am 9 50 am 10 1G am 11 18 am 12 12 pm 4 31 pm C io pm II 23 pm 12 pm 12 40 pm 3 37 pm 4 48 pm 9 40 pm Daily. No. 51. NORTHBOUND. Daily. No. 53. - Leave Atlanta Ai-rive Greenville Spartanburg Charlotte Concord Salisburv 6 00 pm 7 40 am 1 OGam 2 13 am 4 50 am 5 43 am 1 51 pm 2 53 pm 5 30 pin 6 30 pm 7 05 pm 11 40 am 1 25 pm 5 56 pm 638 pm 7 15 pm 8 15 pm 8 40 pm 12 34 am 10 50 pm 3 10 pm T4 30 am tG 55 am til 45 am 9 50 nm 10 20 pm 1 23 am 1 45 am 1 45 am 5 00 am 12 55 am 3 05 am 7 00 am 20 am 10 47 pm 1 20 pm 6 22 am Liv. ttlot bpriBgso C5 pm Asheville 9 55 pm Statesville 3 30 am Ar. Salisbury 4 37 am Lv. Salisbury 6 27 am Ar. High Point 7 32 am Greensboro 8 OQ am Salem 1140 am Lv Greensboro 9 50 am Ar Hillsboi-o 11 55 am Chapel Hill fl 15 am Durham 12 35 am Raleigh 1 15 pm Goldsboro 4 10 pm Lv. Greensboro 8 05 am Danville 9 47 am Drake's Branch 12 25 pm Keysville 12 40 pm Burkeville 1 25 pm Richmond 3 30 pm Lynccburg 11 40 pm Charlottesville 2 25 pin Washington 7 35 pm Baltimore 8 50 am Philadelphia 3 00 am New York 6 20 am 'Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet pleeper between Atlanta and New York. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Washington and Montgomery ; Washington aud Au gusta. Pallman sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, Pull man sleeper between Gieensboro, and Ralaisii, Pullman parlor car between Salisbury and Knoxville. Through tickets on sale at pricipal stations to ail points. , ' . For rates and information apply to any agent of tbe company, or to Sol Hass, J. S. Potts, Traffic Man'r, Div, Pass, Agt, W. A Turk, Richmond, Va. Div. Pass. Ag't, J as. L. Taylor, Rakigh, N. C. Gen, Pass. Ag't. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. Next session begins, tbe first Mon day of September. Location healthy. Terms Moderate. For catalougue Or paiticulars, ad dress Rev. J. G. SCHAID, Pres't, Mt. Leasant, N. 0, August 3, 188S, Mortgage Sale of Town Lot. By auth 'iity of Mortgage-deed ex ecuted to me by Wilson Icaid and his life, Vary Jane, ou the 3rd day of November, 1833 and worded in the ottiee of the Register of Deeds for Cabarrus coun ty, in book 37, page 394. 1 will sell, by pubi c auction, for cash, t the court house door in Con cord, N, C, on Monday the 3rd day of September, '88, at 12 m, one fine lot in Coleburg, near Concord, on Tourn ament Place street, fifty feet front, with good dwelling etc., being the same "described in and conveyed, to me, by said mortgage-deed. ASA BOST, Trustee. Concord, N, C, July. 26, '88. Aug 3. '88 Concord Femalo Acadsmy, The next session of this Institu tion opens Monday, Aug. 13th., 1888. Having secured the services of competent teachers, the Princi pals ' offer to the community the advantages of a first class school, and ask a coDinuance of the same patronage so liberally given in the past. Tuition in Literary Depart ments $1.50 to $3.50. Music $3.00 to 1.00. For further information ap ply to Misses Bessent. & Fetzer Principals. HILT THE ONLY SHOE POLISH FOK SALE BY Cannons & Fetzer. M. J. CORL'S CONCORD, X. C I have moved into the stable late ly occupied by Brown Bros., near the courthouse. The best accommo dations for drovers. Leave your orders at the stable or with J. L. Brown Porter for omnibus. Horses and mules for tale. M. J. CORL, Proprietor. THE STANDARD, Containing more reading matter than any-paper ever published in Concord. Dijed-intheWQol Demo cratic.. Mi o! Ufa! i m a Job "Work A SPECIALTY. Address THE STAND ARD, Concord; JV. C. A V IE 51-1 U Sfm-r 9 i'r" iTT"iii i i ' i 32-Coluran Pap, ni or YORKE & WADSWORTH J Hardware Headquarters. sirnniii-irc fiirriJiini1? n lilLllbllrl J 10, miOiUillljJ, LllUMULil Jj 11 -i p n i mm m : i i isiri n i ii i Farmers and Everybody Else can be suited in Hardware at YORKE & WADS VORTlIS at bottom imn for the CAS U. Our stock is full and complete. A splendid line of (v' Stove. and cook;np utensils in stock. Turning Plows, Plo v Stock?, ilarni U Belting, Feed Cutters Cornshellers, Tinware, Guns, Pistols, Knives, p,JV!j N Shot and Lead, Doors, Sash and Blindh, Shingles, Glass, Oils, White Li Paints and Putty a specialty ; Wire Screens, Oil Cloths, wroanht cut atn! Uoie Shoe Nails, and in fact everything usually kept in a hardware store will sell all these goods as cheap, quality considered, as auy house in N nh Carolina. " Our warehouse is filled with Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Reapers, Mow. ere, Hay Rakes, of the best make Ou tbe market, which roust and will be li at the lowest figures. Be sure to come to see us, wnetheryou buj or not. YORKE & WADSWORTH. P. S. have always on hand at prices to 6uit. COME AND SEE US! you i'iiL mi mm GREAT REDUCTION In Prices of Groce-ie to Rsluce our Imn3lS3 Stok, we oiler 75 BBLS.OF SUGAR, 25 SACKS OF COFFEE, 25 BOXES OF TOBACCO, 10 GAIL AND AX SNUFF, 2,000 FLOUR SACKS, 25 BBLS BOB WHITE FLOUR. o Our Goods a'e all bought dhect from the Largest and Best Houses for CASH, And we can sell you groceries for less money than youcan buy elsewhere. W have a large stock of Tinware, Soap, Soda, Powder and Shot, And many other goods in Our line, as the lowest. PATTERSON'S CHEAP CASH STORE WE ARE NOW READY! ABBIVED. WITH A NEW JOB PRESS AND OUTFIT WE A3 3 NOW ALL KINDS OF PLAIN, COMMERCIAL, BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Those needing anything in our Us a call. Opposite :-: ii Lister's and Waldo Guano and WanJo Acid Y, & ' AND by miiig m mm and you will always Bnd our prices as loiv PH3?A33 TO DO FANCY, line will find it to their interest to frive Postoffice. i riiiiir
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1888, edition 1
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