Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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i I 1E SUIDIBB. Km i" v. DicrMBER 11, 18S8. ( ook, 1 Editors an J j; j-. JIakkis, J Proprietors Town Directoty. ,.(1, !,, lit. fASTOES. r Kev. J. D. Newton. : Kev. II. E. Eubanks. !' v, ai . . .K.v. W. O. Campbell. I'1'1:1 . . i..- i v it..... Al 'Ml. '"1st J,"l, ri,,.lvu:ian jj,.foi-;i.tvl . - - .Rev. C. M. Pay no .Rev. P. M. Trexler. ?tM I AXD COrSTBY ROUTES. y ,! for the Southbound trains C;,',M. " 1 a. in. ami 8.30 p. w. Mi; fr Northbound trains ,.;,",;. i' " 45 a. m. aud 8.30 p. ru. m ,:. v Order and Registered Let- tt i ,, tiueut open from 9 a. in. to 4n. in ;: ii, nil Delivery open from 7 30 a.m. to Hp. ni. Also half hour at S i-" On Sunday general delivery from tl, ;i :;o a. in., and 15 minutes after !., i.uii: the noon mail. T. oik boxes on Sunday from 7.30 ,. to r. p. m. Mails from Mt. Pleasant every day , o i't Sunday at 10.1a a. m., and lu at 1.15 p. m. M.iils for Sprinasvillp. Tulin, Cod , v"i ft k and Mill Hill, leave on Tt:'Ml;t. s, Thursdays and Satur davH. at S a. m. M.ils for Flow's Store, FurrV :.!. Smith's Ford and liostV Mills, leave on Wednesdays and f'rulays. at 8 a. ni. M.iils for Rimer's leave Fridaj s, TRAIN SCHEPCLE. IVit- from the North at.. 1.10 a. m I io from the South at.. 5 43 a. .in froiu tbe iSoi tli at..ii.;y a. m.H 1 ;e from the South at . .6.29 p. m. l'use. leave town 30 minutes be- ft.it" train time. Dauk open from 9 to 3. "There's a Chiel Amag ye Takin Notes , 0 Faith He'll Prent Them." See Mr. J. Dove's ad. of land A sreen Christmas makes a fat .;.H'VAid." Quite a number of uir citizens .urein Charlotte this week. The most honest of men will :.iki cold. Freight cars came in yesterday c.'Vtred with snow. Hereafter the Teachers' column he found on the first page. The new building for Cook & fappenfield is nearing completion. We regret that onrMt. Pleasant i porter failed to seud in his letter. Ho to Corl's for Texas Horses. Ik- will astonish you on the prices. Not a better court house in tin State than ours. Hut don't it reed paint? Cannons & Fetzer still have r.ovs' suits at $1.75, with a hat or cap thrown iu. Kev. Mr. Pearson, the Evangel ic, is conducting meeting at Lib erty, Va. We have something interesting ab"!it the Stanly Freehold Mint f jr our next issue. The lowest temperature last u . k was 19. Prof. Ludwig in-f-Tilled us. The Standard caught Brown i'i', which was advertised iu Tin Spaniard. You see. Just received, a lot of Mince M. at and Apple Butter, at Cook & Sanpeulield's, The Tex4 ponies had another practice Wednesday evening. They attract large crowds. The school ommittee for the f"',vn district is making preparations f t the public schools. An exchange has discovered thai ' !i-rc will be five Sundays and ')'ie Christmas in D.cemler. Only 17 days u ore in this year. Take warning. Leap-year comes "tily every four years. The Landmark has this: Of all sad words of toncue or pen. Tiie saddest are these : "They've elected Beu " Don't buy a hat before see ing Hoover, Lore & Co's elegant line f hats and caps for men and boys. We regret ro announce that Dr. L M. Archey is confined to his room w.th a painful attack of tickness. Will someone please ask our U'.-gister of Deeds and Tow n Tax Collector how many 'possums they aught Tuesday night? . 'I he Mecklenburg Times, the Alliance paper to he started in Char lotto this week ha3 a good send off in 1,000 subscribers. There will be five eclipses in 1 The total eclipse of the sun, 'an. 1, 1 889, will be partly visible " tl:is State. Charlotte is moving for an Inter state Exposition next yvar. There i!l be a mass meeting held there t'M.iOlTOW. - Ouite an interest is being takeifi ii, pi!, l.Vv t ii i t - study of Volapuk by the pu i (Concord Female Academy. Mr. CiiinpVll is giving lec on this wonderful language. A communication, written in ipuk, from Dr. II. C. Herring, '.. our table. The lack of time, that man could do to avert the die has prevented us from trans- aster. One jouug lady was a teach klng it , -. ' or -and the other a pupil of hers. , For the Grsttime in th U.J of Cabarrus county the deputy t..u. una ueen arrested. It took pmce on Monday. Mr. Jno. Propst, tlte deputy, has the mumps. , All persons pavinsr town are notified to meet me at Correll & . .-.aueweiry store, and pay their taxes and save cost James McEacherx, T. T. t T. J. Jerome, Esq., Supt. Pub. Instruction for Stauly countv. ten- deretl his resignation to the Board at its last meeting, to take eff,-ct on January 1st. Christmas Goodies: B tocousult us before buvinsr. we will not be undersold. Dove, Bost & Fink. There's a woman preachins around through Mecklenburg coun ty. She had better be at home doing what other women think the true duty of women to be. the Wilmington Messenger speaks in complimentary words of sermons oreached there recently bv Pie. S. T. Hallman, who was once pastor of the Lutheran church here. I he Agricultural and Mechan ical Works of Bost & Cannon, at Bust's Mills, are making entensire preparations to make harrows and cotton planters for next spring. Communion services were held iu the Presbyterian church last Sunday, with preparatory services Friday and Saturday preceding. Seven persons were received into the church. Mr. id Hearne, of Albemarle, is reported by the Charlotte Chroni cle as saving: "Stanlv countv is foaming and chafing the bit," anxious to vote on the railroad question. Two colored girls were soundly threshed oue day last week in Char lotte for whipping a little boy. The mother did this as an alternative offered by the court. Rev. Mr. Oglesby, who served the Methodist church at Mt, Pleas int for several years, was appointed x Presiding Elder at the last Con ference. At a meeting of the Alliance here hist Friday, Dr. Parker, of Trinity College, delivered an excel lent address. As to the business transacted we have no knowledge. Usual services at the Methodist church at 11 o'clock. Noser-ice at night. Bible meeting at the Luth eran church Sunday night, conduct ed by Tev. T. II. Law, Dist. Ag't. A. B. S. Cannons & Fetzer h'ive received m invoice of 50 suits of fine cloth :ng, bought expressly far the Christ mas trade. These will be sold at ?12 a suit, which is less than cost of manufacture. Thev were made to sell at $20aud $25. Prof. Ludwig, of ML Pleasant. Secretary of State Grange, passed through Concord SatunV', on his way to the meeting of the State Grange, now in session at Kins ton He. promises ns a full account 'of the p.ooeedings for our next issue. W hile returning from Mt. Pleasant one night last week, in company with Mr. Allie Blank w el der, Mr. W. A. Smith was thrown from the buggy, receiving injuries, from which he suffered much pain, lie is out again. Mr. R- 11 Gibson's Mastiff is just 12 months old and is 30 inches high and 36 inches in girth. The maximum height of these dogs is 31 inches and they weigh from 1C0 to 185 pounds. This dog is of a faw n eolor w ith black nose and ears. It is not done grow ing, yet now it is nex to a Texas pony in size. Strayed. From my house last Tupsday, a solid black guinea about 10 weeks old. Seen last Mr. ftilmul. A liberal reward near will be paid for its recovery. A. D. MlSEXHEIMER, . Cone rd, N. C. "nam. Here's a rat story, that is not a story, as the truth of it is vouched for by one of our best citizen. A lot of meat was packed away in a wooden trough of ante-bellum make, and a wire screen was placed urer it. This meat-man expected to perish the iats; but not so, the fresh- meat-appetite--inclined animals gnawed a hole through the screen and were feasting for several days on the article for which they have a weakness, before the burglary was found out. " annons & Fetzer have given to their customers over five hundred tine photographs in nice gold frames this season, and are not tired of tne the fun yet. Call aud get one. Killed. A sad accident occurred Tuesday on the W. N. C. Railroad near Alex ander, resulting in the sudden death of two young ladies, Misses Pegram and Iwia. They were out walking and just at that time Trere on the n..;!r.vwl trur-L- nur a bend. The train ran over them . before they could get off the . track, with the nbove result. The engineer did all Personal Penrllinffs. m Col. Means left for Wash ington Sunday night. "Mr. Hugh Harris, of Char lotte, was in town Wednesday. Kev. Geo. H. Cox. of Mi'&ati. heimers Springs, was in town this week. Miss Kate Reed left Monday to visit friends and relatives in Winston. Rev. Mr. Bunipass left on Wednesday for his new home, Durham, N. C. Dr. P. M. Winchester, of Mt. Gilead, Union county, was in town Monday. Miss Minnie Erwin, of Cald well, Mecklenburg county, is visiting Miss Lallie Hill. Miss Bettie Shepherd, of Winston, spent Sunday in town visiting Miss Kate Reed. Dr. Young returned Wed nesday trom a business visit to Washington and Baltimore. Mr. R. L. Bruuer, of Wades boro spent several days last week visiting Mr. W. W. At kins. Dr. Ivy and Mr. II. C. Ivy, of Bilesville, Stanly county, were in town t'lis week on business. Mr. Jas. W.. Cannon and his little son Joe. left Wed nesday night for the Augusta Exposition. We were pleased to receive a call from Jno. R. Elkins, Esq., of the Stanly Observer, one day last week. Mr. Jno. Wadsworth re- ruined ednesdav morninir from a business visit to Char lotte and Pineville. Mr. E. II. Anil, of the Luth- penn Visitor WwIipi-vv. S C was in town this week on bus iness connected with his paper. Messrs. Sam Patterson and Syd Reynolds returned Tues day from Augusta, where they were attending the exposition. Mr. Elam Caldwell, of Har risburg, and his daughters, Misses Bessie and Elva, were in town this week. The latter were returning from Mr. M. II. II. Caldwell's marriage in Salisbury. Mr. H. S. Petrea, of Third Creek, Rowan comity, former ly pf St. John's section, was in town on Wednesday. Mr. Petrea moved to Rowan county several years ago. He's a good man, a good farmer and a good cause1. friend to everv sood Dress goods and new stvle trimmings to suit all the varieu tastes of the female mind can be found at Hoover, Iatc &. Co's. Yorke & Wadsworth are offer ing some nice road carts for $20 and are selling them like hot cakes. They are certainly cheap. Cannons & Fetzer have a fine line of Mens' Cassimere Suits at .f 10 that are equal to any $12.50 suits in the State. Fatal Arcideat at our Depot. Monday morning between three and four o'clock, while a fiieght train was shifting at the depot Alex ander Campbell, white, a brakeman, was climbing up a ladder between two cars and his foot slipping he fell to the track. Several wheels passed over his body and broke both legs and one arm. besides other in juries. Dr. Lilly was called down, and Dr. Gibbon, of Charlotte, came over on the morning passenger, but noth ing could be done for the unfor tunate and dying man. The young man's home was in Grettisbor. A Rnci Away and I-cr Broken. Friday evening, while on his way homef'-oni town, Mr. Samuel Brown, who is in the employ of Mr. Jno. McCurdy, of No. 10 township, met with quite a painful accident near Mr. Jacob Dove's residence. He was in a wagon, draw n by a mule and horse that became frightened. Finding he could not hold them, he sprang out ofthe wagon, thus breaking one of his legs about the ancle and spraining the other. He was brought back to town by one of his neighbors, and Dr. Young at tended to his injuries. Mr. Brown is from Goldsboroo. m-- ' RcsoIiition.ofTiiank. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the-CabarriiaConntyA. & M. Fair Association held the 29th of Nov., the following resolution j was introduced and adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Association are due and are hereby tendered Mr. J. M. Odell for his do nation of fifty dollars toward pro moting the success of the Fair this year; also to others who contributed for a similar purpose; and to the gentlemen through whose public spirit and county pride the Associ ation has been able to adjust all outstanding cluims. . By order of Executise Commit tee. II. T.J. Ludwiq, Secretary. This beats the record. The heavy Beaver Overcoats for $5, at aunons & Fetzer's. . THE ST. CLOtD. ASfncnlflceBt BulldlngA Splendid AddltloM to the Town .The Stock, holder and tbe Hen who Built It. When an association of men, prompted by public spirit, and with an eye to the material advancement of the community aud with no hopes of making what is called "big money," comt together and with a union of purpose and purse erect in the heart of a town such a building as is the subject of this article, it then becomes the pleasant duty of the pres3 to voice the appreciation and debt of gratitude due them at the hands of everv citizen of the town aud .surrounding community. Concord now has a hotel which, in the point of beauty and complete nesses not surpassed in the State. The architectural work, the elegance of its arrangements and the accom modations it will afford, unite in making it a buildiug equal to any oi its Kinu anywnere. lsetore we go to press again this magnificent hotel will have received its finishing touches. Being located on the corner of Main and East Depot Streets upon the site of the old American Hotel, the picture of which is yet au eye sore when compared with the present, the St. Cloud is in the heart of the business part of town. It has a frontage of 77 feet, with depth of 60 feet. The structure is brick and is three stories iu height All this is inclusive of a two story w ing attached, for cook room, bath rooms, &c. The front of first story, 12 i feet in height, is glass; on the second a balcony runs the full length of the building, and the third at the top is ornamented with wood work of beautiful design. There re four entrances one specially for ! the ladies. On the third floor there are 15 rooms, double and single, with win dow facing, doors and wall wain scotting of natural pine. The third story has 14 rooms with the wood work constructed of ash. The first story is divided upintodining room office, sample room, cloak room and barber shop. The rooms are being furnished in handsome style and will be lighted by gas, and are provided with elec tric call bells. We shall refrain from an attempt to describe tl pannelled stairways, which surpass any thing of the kind iu these parts A sky-light admits light, whicl added to by nurnerous window- shows up the beauty and perfection of the work and designs. Every convenience found at a well regu lated hotel is to be found in the St. Cloud. Capt. A. II. Propst, the contrac tor, has another "great big'' feather in his cap. He, with the assistance of Messrs. X. P. Correll. E. S. Shuman, II. D. Moose, D. M. Howard, W. W. Deaton and J. M. Smith, has done a job, w hich for neatness, beauty and all tln.t could be said about the best is unsurpass ed anywhere. It is only necessary to say that Ed. F. Correll is doing the painting and hard oil-finishing to tell of that part of the hotel's beauty. Capt. J. W. Clarke, of Ruther ford ton, a hotel man of experience and popularity, will be manager. The St. Cloud opens January 1, 1889. The company that built the hotel is composed of represantative and en terprising business men, w hose names tell more than we can write: Messrs. J. M. and W. IL Odell, D. F. and J. W. Cannon and G. M. Lore. I have some Texas Horses, and they must go inside of I lie next, thirty davs. M. J. Corl. ii:ie Bis XnSKrts. As promised our Locust Level cor respondent last week, we give the following particulars as to the gold found in the Reed Mine. The first piece of gold from this mine was found in 1799, by Conrad Reed, a boy about 12 years old. He and his brother were playing in a branch on Sunday, and seeing a yel low substance in the water, carried it to the house, where it was used for three years to hold the door open. It was sold to a jeweler in Fayetteville for $3.50. This piece weighed 28 lbs. Single pieces of various weights were found afterwards, as follows: Iu 1804,9, 7, 2, 2, 1 lbs. In 1824, 16, 9, 8 lbs. In 1835, 131, 41, 4, 1, 8 lbs The weight of these pieces amounted to 115 pounds, all steel yard weight. Mr. John Reed's partners were Frederick Kiser, James Love and Martin Phifer. Married. Mr. Morrison II. H. Caldwell was married last Wednesday to Miss Rosa MeCcrkle of Salisbury. Mr. Cald well is one of our Cabarrus young men. and practised law here several years. He is now engaged in a lu crative business in Knoxville, Teim. Miis McCorkle, had charge ofthe mnsic department of the Female Arademv here last vear, and has in. this place a u timber of friends and admirers. The Standard congrat ulates both, and our best wishes go ; with them to their future home. HEWS OF THE WEEK. Boiled ' Dowb loterentlnc News nnd Telegraphic Dispatcher from 11 Parti ofthe World. DECEMBER 5. Attorney General Garland recommends the establishment of at least one U. S. peniten tiary and one reformatory. Congressman Oates, of Ala., introduced a bill prohibiting idiots, insane people, paupers, felons, polygamists, diseased, anarchists, socialists- etc., from immigrating - to this country. The oldest em ployee of the government is Capt. Isaac Bassett, doorkeep er of the Senate. He was ap pointed a page by Daniel Webster 59 years ago. The estate near Fredericksburg, Va., where Washington and Lee both did their courting, was sold to a New Yorker for $50,000. Plans are being discussed for the great Wash ington Exposition to be held in 1892. A steel gun bursts on the grounds of the Male (Vcademy, Annapolis, while being tested. DECEMBER 6. Gov. Richardson, of South Carolina, delivered his in augural address for his second term. The Standard Oil Company has constructed a gipeline from Lima, O., to St. Louis. lhe pork-packers of the Northwest have formed a gigantic trust. They are getting 'hoggish." The workmen accuse Si' Lyon Phivfair of misrepresenting them in his address at Leeds, when he said they were in a prosperous condition Rea gan, of Texas, has introduced a bill for the building of dyna mite guns. Blaine has rent ed a house in Washington for next year. It is thought he will get the Secretaryship of State. Yellow fever is epi demic in the West Indies. The police of Chicago will not allow any demonstration by anarchists on the return of Mrs. Paisons from Europe. Henry Lillard was taking a load of wood into Reidsville, X. C, when his team ran avay ihrew the wood upon him, and killed him. DECEMBER 7. 0 The citizens of Charlotte held a mass meeting to con sider the advisabilityr of hold ing an Exposition for the Car- olinas next year. Kirksey, a sober young drug clerk at Columbus, Ga., k'lled him self. Texas has live negroes in its legislature. A tower, being built to an orphan asyr lum in Atlanta, fell. Tivomen were on it, but were unhurt. The centennial of George town College, D. C. is to be celebrated. Mrs. Snell, of Chicago, offers $50,000 reward for the murderer of her hus band. An earthquake was felt in Canada. The "Ethel M. Davis" was. foundered off Ilatteras. Sullivan and Kilram are to light for 10,000 stakes. DECEMBER 8. Mrsv Cleveland expects to give brilliant receptions this winter. Harries, a reporter, was assaulted in the capitol, by congressman Martin, for publishing that he (Martin) blew out the gas, when he first wfnt to Washington. The President appointed E. H. Taunt, U. S. Commercial Agent to the Congo Free State. An express train be ing transferred on a steamer from Jersey City to Xew York, was burned. Loss $400,000. DECEMBER 10. Two negroes .lave a fight with an officer trying to arrest them in Dayton, O. One negro was killed, the officer and another man, wonuded. A terrific dynamite explo sion occurred r in Chicago. Much damage, but none were killed. Another girl mur dered in London. L. W. Buskey, clerk in Xational Bank, Norfolk, Va., was ar rested for embezzlement. Sells Bros, failed in Atlanta for $70,000. Several U. S. war-ships have been ordered to llayti. The Columbia Register is down upon the South Carolina election laws. DECEMBER 11. A large oat-meal mill was ruined by an explosion of oat meal dust. Rear Admiral Leroy died in Xew Y'ork. "Private" Jno. Allen, of Miss., makes a funny speech on the direct tax bill. Wise and Mahone, of Va., are squabbling over the U. S. At torney Generalship. In- galls denies circulating reports about Cleveland's domestic life, of A dime-novel gang Lov -house -breakers has discovered in Kentucky. Senator Butler has been re elected in South Carolina. There was a 12,000 fire in Jacksonville, Florida. Hawes, of Birmingham main tains that he is innocent. Oyster pirates were attached in the Chesapeake, and two vessels sunk and one captured. FEOH DIFFERENT TO WXSHIPS. - Poplar Tent. Mr. Gilland, the new pastor came last week. . The Yankee bird hunters have left, having killed between four or five hundred birds. Comodore Peeler, a negro man i n this neighborhood, Pilled a hog last week weighing 443. Fax. p Dry's iil. - Mr. V. C. Lents has killed his "fat pig, which weighed 360 pounds. Mrs. Frailey and Miss Alice Freeze, of Salisbury, are visiting rela tives in this vicinity. The Sunday-school at St. Ste ven's church will have their Christ mas tree on Saturday before Christ mas. Master George Moose, who has been sick with the fever for 14 weeks, walked a few steps last Suu nay for the first time sine he has been sick. We are glad to note that Mr. Calvin Peck, who has been sick for sometime, is able to attend school again. Mr. G. A. Gulp's little boy, who has been quite sick with mem braous croup, is also recovering. Locust Level. Died on the 8th of December, Mrs. Vira Sosaman, wife of Mr. David Sosaman. She leaves a hus band, six children and many friends to mourn her departure. ! Mr. Wm. Coly is in possession of two natural curiosities; one is a cow, giving milk out of 7 teats; the other is a chicken with three full devel oped legs, the third leg is attached to the right side of the back, and hangs suspended to within one inch of the ground, whi'e the chicken is walking. The fowl is a beautiful one, and well developed. Messrs. David and Gideon Bar rier, citizens of Stanly, left for Arkansas last week. Some more of our citizens speak of going to Texas soon. Mr. E. M. Honevcutt, our voting townsman, on the eve of his mar riage, had his buggy stolen by some mischievous boys, which caused a dela; in the reception of bride and -room at dinner the next day, but the whole passed off with a big ser enade the next night. Homo. From Xo. 9. . Mr. C. Kriminger killed two hogs on the 7th, weighing 500 pounds each. 'I hey were but little more than 14 mouths old. Mr. F. M. Smith was cutting some wood the other day and came acr ss a curiosity. It was either a verv ancient landmark orth'e lasting effects of the tomahawk. Quite i serious accident happened on the Sth. Mr. John Pry and Mr. G. T. Bost were, enjoying a smoke (riding on a cotton bale) when t';.e sense of smell alarmed them. It happened near Cold Water creek, as the place shows that a cotton fire has been. Mr. Ransom Black w elder has dis covered a gold vein recently As it runs under his dwelling houSe, it is more than probable that he will dig a "tater hole." People in this section -are stined j up over the lectures of the Second Adventists. Ben Coddle Creek. The -school at Coddle Creek Academy was opened for the winter and spring session on the Jrd in St., with a small attendance, ' lie far - mers not being through with their fall work, the children were lot ready to start at once. Notwithstanding the severe drouth in this section, extending through the month of June and July, the crop, especially cotton, has been tolerably good. 1 he farmers in this section have sowed more wheat than usual, and the work is going on. A great deal of fall plow ing is being done by the farmers toward the crop of next year, and with a favorable season good results may be expected. Mr. Watson F. Smith aud Mrs Lr.ola Bell, nee Patterson, were married on the 5th inst., by the Rev. J. E. Pressly, at the residence ! of Mr. Barron W. Pressly. After the ceremony the bride and groom repaired to the residence of Mr. Levander Johnston, a brother-in-law, where they were sumptuously entertained. K. A. A Cull. A call is made for tli3 old Con federate soldiers who mv receiving a pension from North Carolina to as semble at the court house ia this county on Saturday December 2;J:id and appoint three delegates to rep resent them at the Raleigh conven- tio.i on January the 22ml, 1883.; Ijt every one come, ance is desired. A full attend- Clothing sales continue to in crease at Hoover, Lore & Co's., be cause prices and quality are satis factory to purchaiirs. Bled. . ' We were" pained to learn of the death of Mrs. Juo. IL Morrison, who died last Monday evening, after an illness of several weeks. She was orie, of whom every one who knew her says,"She was a good woman' She was the daughter of Mr. William Beaver, of Mecklcjjbnrg. Our kindest sympathies are extended to the bereaved family. This breaks the camels back. The heavy winter suit of clothes for only $3, at Cannons & Fetzor's. A 11 sizes, up to 42. Mokes Lodge Xo.2, A. F. fc A. M,. Brethren, yon are hereby notified that a regular communication of Stokei Lodge, No. 32, will be belt1 in Masonic Hall Monday evening, December 17, at 71 o'clock. Jake due notice thereof and gov ern yourselves accordingly. By order of W. M. M. C. Walter, Secretary. Resolutions of Respect. At a- regular commiinication of Stokes Lodge No. 32, A. F. & A. M. the following resolutions were unan imously adopted : Whereas, We have heard with sorrow of the death of our brother, P. S. Deaton, at his home in Concord, on the 19th of October, 1888, and remembering with warm regard his career as an upright Mason : Resolved, That we put on our records this expression of our ap preciation of our brother, and his zeal and devotion to our Ancient order. And we bow in humble sub mission to our Father who doeth all things well, feeling assured that iu His sight no life rightly lived is incomplete. Resolved, further, that we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and to . the Concord papers with request to publish. R. P. Fubaxks, ) W T TIt Com. D. A. Caldwell. J GUARD AGAINST THE STRIKE And always have a bottle of Ackers English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon Croun raav 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. AU Throat and Lung trouble yielc to its treat ment. A sample bottle is given you free and the Remedy guaranteed by N. D. Fetzer. Business Locals. PETERSON'S GALLERY Is the place to get the tinest Pho tographs, Ferrotypes. Crayon and Oil Portraits, or the very best copy ing done. Call and see specimens. DR. R. P. BESSENT IS NOW in h's office in Coccord, where he would be pleased to fp at odgc all who wish his profensioual services; also all who are ind bted to him for work already done. 48. J. A. O'CONNOR, TAILOE. LADIES und Gents' own material cut and made to fit. Altering, cleaning and repaiving neatly done. Room over Johnson's Drug Store. TAX PAYERS. THE taxes are due and must be paid at once.' The time, when the settlement of St it and School moneys must be paid, is near at hand. Remember, the law compels, me to advertise the property for taxes alter th 1st of January. 18S9. Wm. Pkopst, Sheriff. rOOK STOVES, HEATING I Stoves, Grates. If" von want !buy a Cook Stove or Heating worth. 1 hey have received a Car Load of Cook Stoves this week They are offering the best stoves for tho money, ever brought to this place. Whether you want to buy a oook stove or not, go and examine their New South Stove. They' will sell yon a good No. 7 Stove for 10, with the ware. coot mm COTTOS -MARKET. Corrected weekly by D. F. CAXNOJf. Stained Low Middling Middling Good Middling 7 8? 9:15 9:40 PKODUCK MARKET. Corrected weekly by DOVE, BOST FIXK. i Bacon..... 11&12 ! Susr-ir cured hams, 1518 j Bulk B eat sides,. 10 I Beeswax, 1? I Butter 152U i Chicken s, 16020 ! Corn, 7075 Eggs, 17 Lard 15 N. C. Flour, 82.G5S2.75 .Meal, fc'o75 Peas, G5v$70 Oats ...... 35 10 Tallow, 45 Salt &75 j Butter,. . . FOR SALS BT Cannons & Fetzer. LADIES , ' ri EVERYBODY LOOS HEBE -AND A Grand Rush This Week AT IIS & FETZER'S AND Why is It? BECAUSE milEY STUDY THE INTER est of their customers and sell goods CHEAP. TOy They Sell Randolph A. A. Sheeting at Gets., and Alamance Plaids at Sets. Best Standard Calicoes at Cicts. Good Worsted at lOcts per yard; double-width 40-inch wool goods at 25cts per yard, and all wool Shawls at $1.50. Bed Blankets for $1.00 per pair. Ladies Hose 5cts. Boys heavy ribbed hose at 10 to 25cts per pair. Ladies Ja ck ets $2.50 each. Eiderdown, all shades, for Ladies Jackets, 50cts per yard. Ladies Collars at 8J cts Fancy bordered handker chiefs at 5cts. And to cap the climax, the BEST LINE OF li IN THE MARKET. All the new and desirable shades, and trimmings of all description, in every color. Silk Plushes 75cts per yard. TIIE LIKE NEVER HAS BEEN KNOWN. All they ask the public is to COME AND SEE THEM, and be convinced by examin ing their MAMMOTH STOCK of Dry Goods, and hear their prices. They are simply astonishing every body. Don't fail to see them. You Why they give you a fine picture with handsome gilt frame for every $15 worth of goods you buy from them. When you come to Concord don't sto'p until you land in their house, if you want bar gains. - ..; . BEST HOUSE IN TOWN. u nous & wm: 1MB! dine Dress fa UUilA)
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1888, edition 1
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