Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. FBID1.Y,. Apbil 26, 1889. J as. P. Cook, Editors and B. E. Habbis, J Proprietors. STAXDABD MOTFJ4, A child of storm' auid wreck the Lab j born on the wrecked Deuni.trk April 6. The ice crop la short. W lis don t they get np a trust on ice. Sec, now if they don't Murat Halstead, the rejected nom inee for a foreign appointment, is reported dangerously sick. Oklahoma boomers ! They've got a mighty big craze over a piece of land in the midst of Indian Terri- - tory. Nothing like a boom. We have received a copy of the Daily Call, published in Raleigh, by D. H. Browder, Esq. It is neat and newsy. We wish it success. Ireland mis some good irienus in England. Sir Charles Russell closed, iu parliament, a few days ago, a six days speech in. defense of Ireland. North Carolina, of course, will be represented in the ceremonies at the Washington Celebration in New York. But there's to be no toast for the Tar. Heel State, There's a mean trust about to be formed, on the ordinary twine used in binding wheat The believers in - protection will some day find out in a practical wav the cause of a high A 4 , tariff. It IB said that more than eighty of the leading ministers of Boston are down against constitutional pro hibition. A warm fieht is being made iu Pennsvlvania over this measure. : Though Wanamakermay be a good man, he. is carrying a heavy load, under his title the "Great Boodler." Judge Thurman calls him "That Breeches Maker." Joe Caldwell writes it "Moneymaker." What an age of progress ! A man can almost have his thinking done by machinery if he is willing to let it be molded by some one else. Pot metal editorials are now being offer ed, of any desired political complex ion. A great thing for lazy or ig norant editors. The Tennessee legislature lately appropriated $500 to remove the re mains of her first governor Col. Sevier from their resting place in Alabama to the State he loved so welL North Carolina's first con stitutional governor Richard Cas well lies in an unmarked grave. What fools these mortals be ! Abont 50,000 people are leaving their present homes, many of them comfortable and prosperous homes, for the small area of Oklahoma, late- ly opened for emmigrants, which will supply at "best 10,000 home steads. Many lives and much prop erty will thus be sacrificed to gratify a mere thirst for a. change. t . Timid ones have been trying re cently to make it appear that "North . Carolina is a good. State to be .born in, but a poor one to live in." The Wilmington Star in a long editorial . shows this to be false. Just put it down as a fact : The true, the manly the honest the right kind-will suc ceed right at home. Ilere in North " Carolina the door to business, church " and political relations are open to ' the poor as well as the rich. Family blood and reputation have nothing to,d(jjrith it ' . . One man lias at last been found that is a match for Jay Gould Mayor Grant, of New York City. .Time ahd again the city, had ordered Jay to put his net work of telegraph i wires under the ground, but the , Wizard of Wall Street neglected the order with impunity. Mayor Grant employed a force of hands and ' put them, to work cutting down the poles. When Gould saw that the . Mayor was determined, he promised to take his wires down if the Mayor would Btop chopping down his poles. "Bnt'tlie plucky Mavor kept his force at work. ; -; NEGROES IN THE MAIL SERVICE. President Harrison seems to be ashamed of the personel of his party . t ihe South, and in his anxiety to improve its tone and respectability. - has determined to leave the darkey out of the question in distributing the fat offices in his gift, and giving them to "good" white men of his party. ' Yet, as though he had some qualms of conscience for turning the cold shoulder upon, so faithful an ally as the negro has always been to his party, he seems to have devoted to political sewards one of the most important branches or me govern ' ment, vli : the" mail service. Re ' cently quite a number of route agen ' cies and postofficea has been given to neeroes, especially ' here in North Carolina; and at one place fa negro woman has been made postmistress, Though other branches of the govern ment may be of greater importance, vet there is not one in ' w hich the convenience of the people is more concerned and with which the masses of the people are thrown more in contact. Such conduct is an in 8n It to n cultivated and mined peo ple. It shows on the part of the administration an utter disregard for the wishes and feelings of a class of the best citizens of bur country. It is a'policy that is not only repulsive to white Democrats, but must be equally so with the white Republi can3 of the South, inasmuch as they too, where it Becomes a personal matter, are opposed to the dominance of au inferior race. And after all, does such a policy strengthen the Republican party? The negroes are solid for that party already, and are likely to continue so, while white Republicans are apt to become disgusted ' with the evils resulting from this method. The administration know full well that this spoils system will not discommode any section but the South, owing to the fact that the negroes live in the South, and they do not seem to care whether that section is discommoded or not We sympathize most heartily with any community that has to submit to such an outrage. Oot. DAHIEL . FOWLE. IT IS LOW ENOUGH. - It really seems that the people who are called upon to rule in this coun try have a tendency "to strain out the gnat and swallow a camel." In stead of endeavoring to reduce the high and unnecessary tariff on the necessities of life a tariff that is piling up millions, taken from the pockets of the poor people they are discussing the advisability of reduc ing the rate of letter postage from two cents to one. The people, as a mass, would much prefer a reduction somewhere else, where it is really needed. They are very well satisfied with the present low rates. The majority Of the peo- pie ao not write enough to teei any inconvenience under the present rates. It really looks like another scheme to benefit the moneyed men, as is suggested by the Charlotte Chronicle, with its characteristic vigor and sagacity. Here is what it says: A reduction of letter postage from two cents to one cent would not redound bo much to the benefit of the masses of the people as it would to the benefit of the great business concerns. It is not the poor people who feel the difference be tween one -cent and two-cent postage, but it is the large business houses, whose an nual bill for postage is of considerable size. What the masses want is that the sur plus earnings, if any, of the Post-office Department shall be applied to Increas ing the efficiency of the serrice as at present conducted. WASIIIJrtiTOX LETTER. SHERMAN GREEDY QUAY IN A PET AN ENGLISHMAN GETS AN OF FICE SKALL8 MAY BE ' LEFT THE PRESIDENT . AT NEW YOBK. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, April 24, 1889. Senator John Sherman and the other Republicans of the Ohio Congressional delegation are at dag ger points. The Senator, with his usual greediness, , wants the other fellows to allow him to name the Ohio men who shall have Federal patronage. This onesided way of giving the prizes -is strongly ob jected to by Congressmen McKinley, Butter worth, Burton and others who have friends they wish to pro vide for, and the result is that Ohio is getting left in the distribution of official pap. Among the disgusted Ohio Re publicans is Alphonse Hart, who came here prepared to go to work as Solicitor of Internal Revenue, a position which he says Attorney General Miller tendered him and which he accepted several weeks ago. But he has not gone to work, owing to the objection of a man greater than "me too" Miller. Boss Quay has a man whom he wishes put -into that, position, but nothing has yet been done, and as Quay earn to nave gone home in a pet last week, perhaps Hart may get it alter all. The new Republican officials are very prompt in getting sworn io, so as to let their salaries begin. .Then they take their own time about beginning, to work. I was forcibly reminded of this when Robert P. Porter, editor of the New York Press, turned up here, two days after he was appointed Supennten dent of the Ceusu3, was sworn in rushed down, caught on an after noon train and returned to his private business in New York city By the way, Porter, who is one of the most rabid advocates of a pro tective tariff, is an Englishman, and is said to have written just as rap idly iu favor of free trade uutil he was bought over by the protection' ists. If Mr. Cleveland had appoint ed an Englishman to as important a position as this all the Republi can papers in the conntiv would have been yelping at him and charging him with all sorts of crimes. But then you see it makes a great difference whoso ox is gored. The notorious colored ex-Con gressmau omaus, or ooutn Caro lina, came very near to being: the first negro appointed to office by President Harrison, and he may be yet the first He is an applicant for the position of Collector of customs at Beaufort, South Carolina, and it had been about decided to appoint him when a telegram was received from his State asking that the matter be held up until certain charges against Mr. Smalls could be submited to the President If the latter thinks to strengthen his party in the boutn by appointing such men as Smalls to office he is sadly misinformed as to the status of public opinion in that section. Representative Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts is a very fortu nate man. He says: "I am not overburdened by office-seekers. The people of my State do not seem to be anxious for much. In my dis trict there has not yet been a single endeavor to remove even a Post master." All the arrangements have been completed for the trip of the Presi dent and Cabinet to New York next Monday, to take part in the Centen nial Celebration. They leave here at a very early hour, arriving at Elizabeth, N. J. iu time to take breakfast with the Goveruor of New Jersey. They then go to Elizabeth port where they take boats which are to take them over exactly the same route that George Washington went just one hundred yeais ago. Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury Ticnenor is maa ; he is in tact very mad, and doss not care who knows it He had a candidate for the position of appraiser of the port of New York, and the President appointed another fellow. The only consolation that Mr. Tichenor has is the fact that the appointment does not please the New York Sena tors any better than it does him self. For years it has been the custom to consider the four years commis sions of Federal officials as begin. ning from the date of their con firmation. Now, in order to make vacancies, the Republican Congress men are bringing pressure to bear on rresiuent Harrison to nave an order issued to consider these com. missions as dating from the original appointment The President has referred the question to "me too" Miller for an opinion, aud the chances are that all those officials appointed by Mr. Cleveland in the Spring and Summer of 1885 will find out that' their commissions are considered as having expired, not withstanding that it was in some cases a year after appointment be fore the Senate confirmed them. The Republicans want the offices, and not having any good excuse for removing the incumbents they have hit upon this scheme. The Inter-State Commerce Com mission has notified the officers of all railroads in the Middle and Eastern States to appear before the Commission May 3rd "and set forth the persons aud classes of persons, if any, to whom each of them has issued free passes or free transpor tation to persons other than its own officers or employes and .the officers and employes of other railroad com panies, and all the conditions and limitations connected therewith in each instance, and how they do this branch of business. Ex-Governor Scales will deliver the annual address before the La dies Memorial Association of Ral eigh on the 10th of May. His sub ject will be "The Life and Services of Gen. James John Pettigrew." At Palo Alto, Miss., on the 29th ult by Rev. Mr. Hoskiue, Capt E L. Kennedy and Miss Kate D. Fron- tis, daughter of Prof. S. Frontis, tnperintencent of the city schools of West Poiut Miss., were married. At the approaching Commence ment at Greensboro Female College, Prof. A. Coke Smith of Wofford Col lege, S. O. will deliver the Literary Address. Rev. J. II. Cordon, of Raleigh, will preach the Annual Sermon, and Gov. P. G, Fowle will present Diplomas to the Senior Class... CAROLINA FLAG. What we Flud-ttawt will be n Remind er f Event" ear People Dur. - luff the Dark Dnya. Remarkable Vegetable. Curi osity. We have been presented, by Master David Caldwell, with what we should most certainly take for a snake, had we not been assured that it whs a sweet Dotato. It has five distinct and regular coils, and if stretched out, would measure eome twentv-fire inches in length. The skiu bears no resemblance to that of a potato, being smooth and entirely without any ridges or depression. The head is broad and flat, forming a slight angle with the neck, increas ing gradually iu size as it approaches the body. The body is perfectly regular and tipers off in a long slim tail. . . THE "CABARRUS PHALANX." September, 1861. This fine com pan)', ironi Mt, rieasanc, uuaer me command of Capt Rufns Barrier, numbering 82, passed . through this place, one day this week, on their M t W . T"t 1 3 il . way to the rendezvous at Warrenton. They arrived here on Monday eve ning ; spent the night with us, and took their departure on Thursday morning. The procession of carriages, bug. gies ana wagons, wnicn followed after this company, as they inarched through our principal streets, never before was witnessed in this place. They were warmly received by the citizens, and three long aud loud cheers were given for the gallant company when they arrived. On Monday night a fine and eloquent discourse was delivered to them in the Presbyterian church by the Rev. Mr. Kirkpatnck : text, "Fight the good fight of Faith." On Tuesday morning the company was formed and marched to the de pot, followed by a large crowd. Soon the cars arrived, the last part ing word was given, aud with light ning speed they went dashing over the iron road. One spontaneous and universal shout rent the air as they moved off, and many tears were shed for those brave, noble, daring sons of old Cabarrus who have so nobly responded to the call of the State. The Captain of thi3 noble com pany, we were sorry to learn, was prevented by sickness from going with his company ; but we are glad to learn that he is fast recovering, and will be able in a short while to join them. This company is ex ceedingly well drilled for the time they have been drilling, provided with good clothes, and each one is provided with a bowie-knife, which, should they come in contact with any of old Abe's hirelings, could do great execution." Our best wishes attend them wherever they go. Col. Rufus Barrier, the captain of this company, died several years ago, aud many of the 82 have cone to their reward. We wish some one of our readers would furnish us with copy of those of this company who are yet alive, and also their postoffi ces and business. We remember quite well, while a mere child, of hearing much said of the enthusi asm and bravery of this company. Let us have the names of the survi vors. Eds. Hemes fer the Ministers and Dele- Kates te the Korlh Carolina fly !. Below is a list of homes for the members of Synod to meet at St- John's next Friday : Mrs. M. M. Miller Rev. S. Roth- rock, D. D.f and delegate. Mrs. J. W. Walker-Rev. H. M. Brown and delegate. JLutner A. ttidenhour Revs. W. H. Cone and L. K. Probst. C. D. Bamntrer-ltftT. W. Kim ball and delegate. Matthew Metres Rar. J. D. S hi rer and delegate. D. H. Kidenboui W. Tt. Eetchie aud delegate Mrs. M. C. WnlkftrRflv. A. TV T. lloser and delegate. John M. Rideiihour Rev. R. L. Brown and del gate. R. Calvin Bogei Rev. E. P. Par ker and delegate. Daniel W. Shimpock Rev. Geo. II. Cx and delegate. Jacob M. Rideiihour- Ro- P. V. Zink ard delegate. A. Cine -K. v. F. W. E. readmit aud delegate. Geo. II. Miller Rev. J. G.Sehaid and J. A. Linn. Mrs. Maiy RilchitRev. W. A. Lutz Slid delegate. J. D. CiitiM W. G. Campbell and delegate J. J. Bnrii: ger-Rcv. J. L. Buck aud delegate. Geo. Ritchie Rev. J. AV. K:i-i-t Inl and delegate. It. W. Misenbeimer R(v. C. A. Rse and delegate. John. H. Miseuheiiner Rev, T. S. lhowu and delegate, H. C. McAllister Rev. li W. Cronk and delegate. D. C. Fuggart Rev. D. W. Mi chael and delegate. John II. Ritchie Rev. C. B. King and delegate. John Cook Di legate from S. C. Synod andjltv. W. R. Brown's del ogato. John D. BaningGi Rev. H. A. Trcxler and delegate. R. C. Blackwelder Rev. J. M. Hedrick and delegate. G.W. Petiea- J. -II. Wyse and delegate. Wiley Cline-Bar W. R. Brown and wife A. Cline Delegate from Virginia Synod. Mts. Margaret Fisher Delegate from the Tennessee Synod. W. W. Safrit Delegate !of Md. Synod and delegate from Alamce Synod. O. M. Goodman Delegate from Holaton Synod. Luther Ritchie Delegate from Georgia Synod. Rev, S- L- Keller, pastor in charge -Rev,. J, Ft Campbell, D. D, of Virginia.- DROPS OF Tar, fitch and Turpentine Tram the Id Jforlb State. . Raleigh is to have a large cotton factory. Durham will vote ou local option iu June. Charlotte's fire department for 23 months cost $2,771. A Debating Society has been or. ganized in Charlotte. Ex-Governor Jarvis has opened a law office m Greenville. A cotton seed oil mill is to be built soon near Tarboro. The Jesuits are to build n church aud school in Mitchell Co. Lincoln county seut five convicts to the penitentiary at her last court Sixteen families left Aeheville recently for llcCammon City, Idaho. The iarmers' Alliance in this State now has five tobacco ware houses. Robert Smith, near Leaksville, drank eight bottles of beer aud died next day. The North Carolina Dental Asso ciation win meet at ureensboro on June 29th. Greensboro has an ice factory with a capacity of. ten tons per day. The outfit cost $20,000. A. forest fire burned up some fen ces for Senator Vance ou his farm in Buncombe county. The large R. R. Depot at New Berne was burned last week. It will be rebuilt at ouce. Col. Fred Olds savs there is an average of fifty in the different com panies of the State Guard. Arrangements ar.e being made to run a tram irom unarioiie via Salisbury to Cincinnati, O. Rev. T. A. Wharton of Wayues- ville, N. C. lias been called to Steel Creek church, Mecklenburg Co. Seargeaut at Arms Cauady of the U. S. Senate, formerly of Wilming ton, has been accused of swindling the senators. The State Firemen's Association will hold their next annual meeting and tournament in Raleigh, August 13th and 14th. Juds;e Clarke instructed the grand jiuy to iudict the county commissioners for not building a new, safe and healthful jail. L. D. Staley, formerly of Ruth erford Co., now owns 1500 acris of and and 1000 head of. horses and cattle in Washington Territory. At the Cleveland county court, Robert Hunt was accused by Miss Hull of slander. He was convict ed and sentenced to two years in jail. A Michugan man is making ar- O O rangeuients to move a plant here for the manufacture of road carts, and will turn out from 1,500 to 2,000 carts the first year. The North Carol aa State Medical Society met in Elizabeth City last Tuesday. E. S. Lamb, Esq., editor of the Falcon, made the address of welcome and Dr. Long, of Graham, responded. There was a strike of 25 hands at the Mt. Holly Knitting Mills on Tuesday. The Superintendent wanted to charge up the broken needles to the hands, who said no with a strike. Tom Nichols, John Parker and Wyatt Stinson, all colored, and all confined for larceny, succeeded iu breaking jail in Monroe last night by burniug through the overhead ceiling, in the usual way. "For over a rear I have had a breaking out on my leg, "which troubled ine so bad I could not walk leg badly swolen, of a purple color, with eruptions so baa that blood would ooze out if I bore mr weight on it. I was reccoraended to try Clark's Extract of Flax (Papiloon) Skiu Cure, which I have done, llv eg is now well and I can walk two mile's on it without any- trouble." Signed Haywood." Dlark s Flax Soap makes the skin sost and prevents chapping. Skin Cure t$1.00. ;Soap 25 cents. For Sale by P. B. Fetzer. A CHILD KILLED. . Another child killed by the use of opiatee given m the form of Sooth ing ayrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is sur prising when they cau relieve the chile of its peculhu troubles by us ing Ackers baby soother. It con tains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by P. B. Fetzer. Fdward Silvey, Chicago, gives testimony: 'My wife had Catarrh twenty -five yeai-B, suffered severely severely for six years before she she bagau to use your remedy. Un able to breathe except through the mouth; in a most crical condition. Tried every thing without reliefi when Dr. St'eeter advised ber to Clarke's Extract of Flax (PapiUon) Catarrh Cure. Relief followed im mediately. She continued to use it until she is now entirely cureJ. Her health has not been so good in many years." Pi ice 1.00. Wash - the baby -with Clarke's Flax Soip, 23 cei ts. V. 13. I'Ytzer Drugjiist, now has the Flax remedies on hand. . WE CAN AND DO. Gurantee Ackei-b Blood Elixire for it has been fully demnostrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphiltic poisoning. Ulcers, Eruptions ond Tiiuples. It purities the whole sjstem thoron-jbljr builds up the constitution. -SPRING PANTS - W I ,." -) (O) (- You will see the "Spring Poet" has again broken loose, And his poetry doubtless has received much abuse ; But he's going to tell you in spite of your taunts. All that he knows about Swink's fine stock of pants. Now, these pants were made in our neighboring town ; (A place that is fast growing into renown ;) And to be successful ourselves, we must patronize, And do what we can to encourage home enterprise. So fashionably made are all of That the liice was ne'er heard of in this country And Swink has them in sizes to fit any limb, For those who are stout and He has them in colors to suit all your moods, Gay or sober, in checks and stripes for the dudes : And so strong 1s the cloth that they never will tear, And the buttons are warranted not to make a man swear. Now. my friends, if you are willing to take my advice, Ana want pants that are comfortable and shoes that are nice, (Whether a man stands or whether he sits,) Just go to Swink' s and he'll give you fits. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Having qualified as administrator of Drucilla Klutts, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th Day op ArRiL, ltnw, or tins nonce win ue plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons owing saia estate are enjoined to make immediate payment. LAWlMitl. &LU 118, April 20th, 1889. Administrator. DRUGS, MEDICINES PAINTS, OILS. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOAP, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL AND PAINT BEUSHES. COME, SEE, BUY FROM D. D. JOHNSON, druggist! AT THE LEADING .have just received another lot of the most elegant EVER BROUGIIT TO CONCORD. have a beautiful and endless variety of TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED H - A - T - S for : LADIES, MISSES & CHILDREN. Also a most handsome line of -AND- Trimming Material, which will be offered at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST I STRI VE TO PLEASE ALL, AND ONLY ASK A FAIR TRIAL. I also have a beautiful assort ment of LACE CAPS unci BON NETS FOR CHILDREN. , ; Respecifully, - MUM By virtue of a license obtained from the proper court as administrator of Lerov Stowe. deceased, I will sell on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, 1889. for assets to pay debts, the following REAL ESTATE, to wit : One tract adjoining Elizabeth Turner, Isaac Barbour and othcre.containing twenty-five acres ; also a tract adjoining Monroe Wilhelm, John Stowe and others. Terms ok Sale : One-third cash ; bal ance of purchase money to be seenred by note with good security, payable six months after date, and bearing 8 per cent, interest. MONROE WILHELM, . ap2G Adm'r of Leroy Stowe, dee'd. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtain ed, and all Patent business conduct ed for moderate foes. Our office is opposite the U. S. Pa tent Office ana we can secure patent vu less time than those remote from Washmtou. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise if pa tentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due until patent secur ed. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Pa tents, ' with nau.e actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, . C. A. SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent OfflcA. Wnati;. MIL Tl 1 MILLINERY mm, Ik Ikons topC,- -AT- N K these pants. -or France those who are slim. DR. R. P. BESSENT IS NOW in his office in Concord. I where be would be nlensed to see at once all who wish hig professional to him for work already done. 48. $10 SAVED. ALL KIND OF REPAIRS FOR C.fnc and Has finer UOUK ana nedllllg STOVES. . When you bring me the want Repairs name, number and maker's name of your stove and I you. can get them for Cook Stoves CAN SUIT EVERYBODY IN PRICES AND QUALITY. o FIRE CLAY FLUE PIPE, Safest and cheapest material for building Flues. Lightning Bods For Dwellings, Barns, &c. &e. Tii Mm hi A Specialty. RUBBER ROOFING PAINT for preserving Tin and Shingle Roofs and stopping Leaks. Saddles and Harness! Saddles. Harness. KridlAM. fil iate, Whips and everything iu tbc saddle and Harness hue. HAND MADE HARNESS OF THE BEST OAK TAN NED LEATHElt. Highest Cash prices paid for times. Come and see me. VV. J. HILL- CONCORD. N. C. ILL THEN, -)0(-I have now on hand a nice fresh stock of Groceries wnicli l snail be pleased to show to the people of Cabarrus County and vicinity. MT GOODS ARE ALU JVEir, AND AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Call and Seo me. Two doors below Cannons & Fetzer. Very respectfully, CIIAS A. COOK. PILES. fim; to For sale Fetier'-s Drug r m r . ii - w f a at Store, TO THE RETAIL TRADE: We have added a full line of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes and Dais to our stock. EVERY THING besides being new, Wa OUgflt at tfie lowest casn prices, ana we guar antee to sell you as cheav. land many things clieapcr, tnun you can buy elsewhere- Our rule is to buy m large QuaTdities and pay the cash dawn, as soon as they come in ine nouse, marc them at a small profit, and sell for CASH. WE GUARANTEE PRIECS ON SALT, SHIRTING AND PLAIDL, TO BE AS LOW AT THE LOWEST. TO THE Onr wholesale business has been very successful, and we thank our friends and custo mers for kind words of en-r courageiuent and liberal or ders. Our stock is larger than ever, and our Prices Lower. Save time and trouble or dering your goods when you can do as well in Concord. WE OFFER: 1 Car Load Kerosene Oil: 1" " White Rose Flour, 50 Barrels of Sugar, 25 Sacks of Coffee, 25 Cases of Potash, 100 " Canned Goods, 50 Boxes of Tobacco, 50 Thousand Cigaretts, 250 Kegs of Powder. . 150 Bags of Shot, 50 Cases of Matches, 100,000 Paper Sacks, o We hare the Agency for the Baltimore United i Co., and keep all grades of Oil in stock. ALSO THE AGtXCY TOR When in Coircord, will be pleased to have you call. TRADE celebrated Powder. PATTERSON'S,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1889, edition 1
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