Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 24, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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TILSTM.MBDL J AS. r. e, r. Cook, 1 . jiakuis, ; Editors and Proprietors. FRIDAY, MAY 24,1889. THE LAW RESPECTED. It has come to such a pass in this country that sometimes a people is to te congratulated for simply doing their duty. So the good people of Raleigh are now being congratulated by their own press and the press generally of the whole State. In the face of one of the most dastardly and heiuous crimes that have stained the record of our State the crime committed last week by Father (?) Boyle, a priest of the Catholic Church--a crime rendered doubly wicked and dastardly by the fact that the criminal was a sheep in wolfs clothing the people of our capital city have curbed the hasty impulses naturally excited by a righteous indignation and have de termined to await and abide by the untranielled decision of the law. Many papers and many individuals would have tacitly, if not openly, commended the action of a mob had they strung up the vile wretch to a tree, and thus caused him to pay the penalty for his villainy. But wisdom and cool, sober judgment have so far prevailed, and it is much better EO. There is some effort being made in Wake county to have a special term of court convened to try this case. "While this may not be necessary, and in fact is somewhat inadvisable in the present heated and excited state of public faeling, yet it is to be hoped that the majesty of the law will not allow itself to be duped and lowered by any false sentimen- j talism in favor of the criminal, or any quirks and technicalities that will enable him to escape justice. Let it be proved bevond question that the confidence of the people in the ability of the law to attain the ends of iustice in this case was not mispkc?d. Ihe fact that the criminal was a high oflicer in the Catholic Church does not rellect auv more dishonor and disgrace upon that church than it would upon any other church; neither does it add to or diminish the heinousuess of the crime any more than his being a member of any other church would. Let him be tried as a citizen of our common wealth, as an individual, not as one in high life, an officer in a church, etc. The people of our State will await anxiously the verdict of the court, and demand a punishment in exact proportion to the crime com mitted Dr. Kingsbury has resigned his position as associate editor of the Wilmington Star. Maj. P. F. Duffy, of the Greensboro Patriot, assumes the duties of the position. The Star is a grand paper. Mr. J. A. Bonitz, the former man ager of the Wilmington Messenger, has bought the interests of the stockholders and assumed the entire management of the paper. With an entirely new dress of type and other changes, the Messenger is a beauty, mechanically, and among the lead ing dailies of the State in other re spects. Criticism of the niggardly action of the Legislature in refusing a proper appropriation for the pur pose of having .North Carolina, one of the "original thirteen" States forming the great compact, repres ented at the nation rejecting, cannot well be to harsh. Such parsimony has ever kept our good old State in the back ground, and earned for her the opprobrious soubriquet cf " Rip Van Winkle." Tarboro Southerner. Charlotte the "Hornets' Nest" of the Revolution keeps up her repu tation for patriotism, and, added to this, hospitality. Yesterday she cele brated the 20th of May, though not on 80 grand a Ecale as on some former occasions. The celebration continued to-day. Durham sends her fraternal greetings. While we cannot be with you in body we are with you in spirit the spirit of independence that " brought forth the Mecklenburg Declaration. Durham Sun. There i3 a great deal in this world for men to learn. It is folly to puff yourself up on a foundation of empty conceit that you know all that is on the market to learn about. Some of the wisest men that ever lived learned that the brain of no individual could possibly contain the merest insight into the immen eity of knowledge. The learned men of all ages professed their in ability to grasp more than a mere understanding of the unfathomable font 'of knowldge. Those who have eucceded best in life, and to whose works the people of the age look for knowledge, devoted their energies to the acomplishment and the learning of one branch, knowing that the concentration of their powers was necessary if they achieve any great work. How ioonsn it seems tor us to soar among the clouds when we are pnlv fitted for .the earth Durham Sun. Our ExcliniiKCs Spcnk. The Democrats will. win the year -. i . i i i one thousand, emuc uuuureu mm uir.ety-two. If a man is not fit to live is he fit to die? Ponder over this question and answer for yourself. Shelby Aurora. The prospect of Jeff Davis coming to Fayetteville this fall is hailed with delight all over North. Carolina. Newton Enterprise. Whatever may be the fate of parties, the South will be faithful to the Constitution and the Union true to God, humanity a:ul truth. New berne Journal. Western and Tiedmont North Carolina boom because they have advertised, and Eastern Carolina must do likewise to thrive. Wil mington Messenger. Civil Service is receiving a heavy blow on all sides by Democratic newspapers, since Harrison laid that abominable and outrageous law aside long enough to put Republicans in oilice. Goldsboro Mercury. The Republicans will be on the defensive. They must satisfy the public for maladministration, and 1 J 11 answer tne worKing masses iur me fail ure of their triumphant policy of protection. Wilmington Messenger. Hon. Kerr Craige, collector for this district, has sent in his resigna tion. He is a Democrat, 'and does not desire to hold office under a Re publican administration, lhis is an unusual thing ; it breaks the re cord, for it is seldom an officer re signs. On the first Monday the municipal elections in the principal towns throughout North Carolin went Democratic. It is well for the Demo crats to maintain good orgaization, for next year there will be a skirmish and two vears later a regular pitched battle. Graham Gleaner. Senator Brown, of Georgia has been very sick, almost unto death. Wilmington Star. We do not wish "Old Joe "any bad luck, but we would like to see Georgia represented by some man who loved the people's interest more than does milionaire Brown. Wilson Advance. Mr. J. T. Patrick, State Immigra tion Agent, has tendered to the Board of Agriculture . his resigna tion. The Board with evident re luctance accepts his resignation and tenders him a very strong commen dation for his fidelity and devotion to the duties with which he was charged. Sali sbu ry Watchman. Kentucky Democrats are sound on tariff reform. In their State con vention last week they declared their unwavering faith in low tariff. Democrats of the Blue Glass State are not the men to be scared out of their wits and frightened out of their political principles by the defeat of the party ticket in a national election. Lexington Dispatch. The Call again calls the attention of the authorities to the necessities of a most thorough policing of back lots. Fine them, and promptly, if their premises after notice are not put in proper order. If people won't do, we are glad to know there is a law to make them do. Where one party gets mad, five hundred men, women and children will reward you with thanks. Raleigh Call. General Harrison ignored one of those facta when he appointed the -r m r. 1 negro, James lownsenu, itecoruer of the General Land Office. There are official positions that negroes of ntelligence can fill and to which they may properly be appointed, but to place a negro at the head of a bureau in which nearly all tlie clerks are white girls it is little less than an outrage. New Bern Journal. Now what decent man will deny that the payment of poll tax out to be at least one requisite for a voter's franchise ? This allowing a man to vote on matters pretaining to the good of the whole when he simply won't pay any share of the expenses of the government, is a fraud and a hard ship on every well meaning and hon est man in a county, State or conn- try. Make them pay up or not vote. Suppose their taxes are paid by their sympathizers, what then ? Th money is paid, isn t it, and county or community is just so much better off and just so much freer from debt Pay up or no vote! Jonesboro Leader. Then there must be a God in Pro vidence adjusting ihe machinery of nature so as to compass the highest good, of mankind and produce per fect harmony in the revolutions of of worlds. Philosophy may have its schools and .science its lessons, above all, God sits in serene majesty, manifesting His presence in the radiance of morning, and splendors of midday and the stargemed glories of night ; and more than these, in the soft whispers of love that make glad cottages of the poor and awaken springs of joy in the vales of the disconsolate. Laying aside the per plexing cares of life let us enter the temples of our God aud celebrate Ilis praise in grateful song. New Bern Journal. COR R ESPOXDENCE. Oi jiiu t liiirt Item. We arc needing rain very much Mr. David Beaver has lost illS valuable gra much clover. horse. She ate too Dr. Cope has gone to Tenues on professional business. lie will absent about ten days. Mr. L. W. Beaver has zone see be to Danville, Va., where he will spend few days with relatives. a The negro that broke in Mrs. Lou R-ircer's house some time ago is in Salisbury jail. It will try his neck- Cotton, generally, is a poor stand and will not come without rain. Wheat is looking very well, and we hope to reap a bountilul harvest it it is not yet destroyed. Winter oats are good out spring oats are a iauure unless there is a big outcome in it. B. P. Poplar Tent Item. Cotton did not come up very well this Spring; dry weather was the cause. Mr. S. J. Hartsell is sick. We heard he was taking the fever, but we hope it is not so. A great many of our good farmers went over to Charlotte the 20th, to take a rest from labor's demands. We are needing rain bad just now. Wheat is suffering, and oats will be a complete failure unless Ave get rain s"on. In this section Ave have but one thing we can boast of, and that is corn. Our corn certainly is fine, for the time of year. Strawberries, cherries and cholera morbus and llux and dysentery. What else could Ave expect? 'We aviII eat such things and haAe such sickness. There Avas a pic-nic at Buzzard Mountain last Wednesday. We are aware that the young folks had a nice time, as the Avild fiowers are in full blast. Clover has been a failure on most lands. Mr. John Allison s, on Irish Buffalo creek, is not near Avhat it was last year, and on Coddle creek it is worse than last. Mr. R. V. Caldwell had a narrow escape last Friday evening. He Avas training a colt to the brnrgv and it became frightened at the shafts and ran away. Fortunately Mr. C. Avas not in the buggy. Mr. C. L. Cannon is about to lose an old apricot tree which is fully fifty years old. It has faithfully bloomed every year, but its fruit Avas rare. e, witli .Mr. c, are sorrv because Ave have eaten of its fruit ourselves. Mr. John Morrison, we learn, has some wheat that he might be proud of. It is as high as vour head, as thick as it can stand on the ground. and clover about knee high and very fine, too, in the wheat, lie contem plates cutting it with a reaper. r rom the clover, we think he will have to cut it with a reaper. BEX. Jit. Ileniit Items. Corn in tassel in Mt. Pleasant. Gardens are needing rain bad-Mrs- Monroe Dove is in feeble health. It looks as if wo will have a good wheat crop. A very poor stand of cotton in this section. Misses Crawford of Salisbury are visiting at Mrs- Dreher's Quito a number of our citizens went to Charlotte on the 20th. Mr. W. Kindley is now able to get about with tho aid of crutches. Mrs- J. B- Ililler, of Lexingtan, S- C, is visiting her brother, Rev Wyse. Masse, the blind musician, gave one of his pleasant entertainments la9t niprht. Mr- C- G- Heilig will deliver the alumni oration during commence ment week- Miss Ida Stansil, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Schaid, for .several months, has returned to her home at Asheville, N- C. The little two year old son of Mr Lock Hairis died on last Friday. The child was buried at Cold Spring, Rev- Gantt conducting tho services. Hon. Lee S- Overman, of Salis bury, will deliver the annual address before the students of the seminary and college during commencement week. On Sunday the second Quarterly Conference of the Big Lick Mission was held at Oak Grove church. Rev. B. A. York was sent as substi tute for the presiding elder- The sixth annual session of the Salisbury District Sunday-school Conference met at this place on the 17th instant. All the pastors of the district Aveie present. The presi ding elder was not present on ac count sickness in his family. There were present above an average at endance of lay delegates. Both ministers and laymen were cheerful and hopeful. Good reports were made for the Sunday-school work from all parts of tho district- Wo were favored Avith two sermons each day, Avhich "were first-rate. "Chil dren's day" was observed on Sun-, day. Dr. B. F. Dixon, superinten dent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, favored us with an admirable ad dress in his usual happy style, which was enjoyed by both old and young. The address of welcome, so grace4 fully and eloquently delivered by Master Mouzon Gantt, is worthy of mention as well as the sincerity of the proffered welcome proven by the hospitable style in Avhich tho convention was entertained by the citizens of Mt.' Pleasant. Rev. C. W. Byrd, of Salisbury, preached to a crowded house on Sunday morn ing. The sermon was quite a "hit," leaving no delinquent church mem ber unrebuked, aud was a great comfort to those who try to do their duty. Taken all in all the Sunday , school Convention was a success. Bilcsville Items. Tha fruit was somewhat damaged by the wind last Avcek. Mrs. Perduo and son, Edgar, spent last Thursday in .Salisbury. Rev. W. W. Russell will leave for Baltimore in a day or two for sur gical treatment. Quito a large number of our peo ple attended the closing exercises of Palmersville Academy on the 19th Wo have three hens that hatched seventy chickens this soring. Can any of your correspondents beat that? Mrs. Clumbus Lentz and little son were visiting relatives here on Sat urday ami Sunday. They live in Cabarrus. Mr. J. Hunnicutt passed through toAvn last Aveck on his way to Con cord. Mr. Ilegler returned home on the same day. Messrs- Henry, W. M. and Dr. Robert Ivey, Capt. M. S- Parker and others left carlv this morning for Concord, Avhcre they expect to board tho train for Charlotte. R- J- uoss, Esq. accompanied them. Our. pastor, Rev. L. E. Stacy. preached in the Academy on Sunday evening at four o'clock. He is rap idly groAA'ing in favor with his peo pie. AY o hope soon to have, in a short time, the new church ready for him. During one j'ear's time we have had ono death, one marriage and one fire- On last Friday night, about midnight, the cry of fire was heard on our streets, and it was soon as certained that the residence of Mr. Stokes Surratt was a solid flame. The family were away from home. The house, with all its contents, was destroyed. It is thought that the insurance will cover the loss. Fortunately for the rest of us the breeze, which Avas gentle, bore the flames from the stores : however the heat Avas sufficient to draw the rosin from the weather-boarding. Great flakes of fire fell in and were borne across uncie ivey s corn neid, a distance of about three hundred yards. Mr- H- C. Crowell was com pelled to stay about his barn to pro tect it. Our citizens could do noth ing with the burning building, but they bravely protected tho other buildingp. The origin of the fire is unknoAvn. Dabt. Clear Creek Items. Sunday School at Bethel seems to be prospering. Kluttz & Bro. have laid in a 8400 stock of shoes. Prof, Dunn's school at Bethel Academy closed Friday the 10th iiist Our water mills four in sight of us can't run regularly for want of water- It is strange that so many people at this busy season can find time to go hshing. The Indian's sign for rain, "Dark all round and pouring down in the middle," is the only infallible indi- cction of a shower. Some who cot in a hurrv to be smart are ploughing up their defunct cotton seed and treating the ground to a fresh supply. "I told you so." Flux has made its appearance in our locality, the wife of W. F. Black having experienced a serious attack of it last week, but is convalescing. Rabbits are eating off the cabbage and sweet potato plants. The "muss rats" also come in for their share of meanness,-and the meek son of toil waxes warm. Old Bob White is beginning to remind us that harvest is near at hand, and with reasonable showers from now on our farmers may have a pretty fair wheat and oat haryest. Mr. Willie nougb, while on de tailed duty as a soldier in the stand ing army, secured, while in Califor nia, a genuine pair of Indian moca- sins, and is using them for rtlow- shoes. Mr. Mike Hagler has a Holstein heifer calf six months old for which he has been offered ten dollars. If some of our town stockmen had her she would be worth $25. and would cut a figure at our county fair this Fall. Rev. Daniel Jenkins is conducting a series of meetings in this and ad joining neighborhoods. Of course many refase to hear him but rv clamorous in their denunciations of his theology. Solomon says : "Jo not condemn a matter till you hear it." Mr. Henry Dunn, who is teaching school at Matthews, was married mi last Thursday to Miss Lou Williams, daughter of preacher Williams. Mr. D-, in a day or so after his marrias'. met up with an old Kentucky friend, ard in fact was at his home, and hit modesty Avould not suffer him to ap prise his intimate' associate of the event, and but for the kindness of some who knew the facts we would not have been able to nay him onr congratulations.- Hope he will par don us for not giving him the right hand of fellowship.for we were igno rant of the situation. The depravity of man will not al low him to appreciate, with that measure of gratitude that he ought to possess, the genuine sympathy wnicn an All Wise Providenen in constantly exercising for us. We 1 1 IV . - . uavoou every nana nounurul evi dences of His anxiety for our com fort and happiness, and no Avhere do we find this desire for our tempo al enjoyment exemplified mom ihnn in the gift of the largest fruit crop we nave had for years. Look where we will we can see the hand of wis dom and benevolence at work for us, and yet we pout and mutter and find fault with the whole universe. What ought to be done with us ? CORNCBACKER. Copal Orve Items. The mistress of the parsonago is slowly improving. Miss Phoebe Mcpherson, of Knox ville, Teun., is visiting at tho par sonage. It is feared that the dry weather will injure the cotton crop. It don't come up. Big preparations at Misenheimer & Lentz's springs ; a large crowd expected. Dextka. Harrlsbnrar Items. "When will it rain ? Joe Baker is siok too much 20th. Mr. A. C. Query is able to be up some. A bad stand is what everybody says about cotton. Mr. J. C. Thompson has been quite sick, but is up again. Strawberries are worth $1.G0 per bushel in the City ot Roses. Wheat is getting ripe- Spring oats may be if you could see their heads. Mrs. J- Culp, of Rossville, S.C.. is with her daughter, Mrs. Z. A. Mor ris. The Harrisburg Sunday-school will be opened on next Sunday, Mr- J. C. Thompson is superinten dent, Mr. A. N. Harris, is assistant. It is to be hoped that all who can will attend. Come yourself and bring some one with you. Mr- and Mrs. Z. A. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pharr have the sympathies of this entire community in the death of their little babies They both died on the 21st inst. It is very sad to have to give them up, but of such is the kingdom of htaven mmmamm M SUMMARY OF NEWS There was an incendiary fire in Jacksonville, Fla., on Sun day morning, which destrovec five dwellings, and tAvo church buildings ; loss ten thousanc dollars. The reported case of yellow fever at Palmetto, Fla., proves to be typhoid malarial lever. An eartn qua Re is re ported from California Sunday morning, which, while not heavy, was of extraordinary duration, the vibaations being felt for two minutesand twelve secondsAnother trusted cash ier in Boston has been arrested on the charge of embezzl 10.000 from the Western Union Telegraph Co. The Samoan armies are disbanding ro aAA-ait tho result of the Ber lin Conference ; a famine pre' vails among the natives, caused by the destructon of the crops during the recent hurricane. Jas. Blyth has been appointed Indian agent of the East Chero kee Agency in North Carolina The remains of Washington BKhop, the mind reader, Avere buried from Grace Church, NeAV York, Monday. Kerr Craig, Collector of Internal Revenue of the fifth district, sent in his resignation Monday The Shah of Persia yesterday arrived at Rostov on his way to St. Petersburg. The reN mains of the teacher shot bv her husband in Washington were buried in that city. Her husband's body Avas carried to Charlottesville, Va., and there buried. Commisioner Tanner tells the federal pensioners the pension appropriation has not become exhausted. Mrs. Cleveland's mother Avas to be married Monday night to a man named Perrine, at Jackson, Mich. A NeAv York battery of artilery yesterday erected a monument on East Cemetery Hill, where they had a hand to hand fight with the Lousiana Tigers. Gilliam. the Judge artist, had his hands and face badly burned while putting out the fire that had caught the clothing of the four year old daughter of Arkell, the proprietor of the paper. The chield was badly but not seriously burned. Adam Bra- den, a paint manufacturer, of Baltimore, was killed by an explosion Saturday night. Cotton crop in sight is G,7G4, 639 bales. The western States experienced disastrous rain and thunder storms last Fri day, Trains on many roads were delayed by landslides and washouts. The funeral of Allen Thorndlike Rice took place at Grace Church, NeAv York, Saturday. The North German Gazette which denied the statement that the condi tion of miners' strike did not warrant the proclamation of a State seige, is the organ of the German court. The con spiracy to murder the Czar, recently discovered in Russia, was widely spread among the officers of the army. A Span ish steamer from New Orleans to Liverpool, loaded with cot ton, has put in at Queenstown with her cargo on fire. It had been burning two days. The Almy Company of Philadel phia, manufacturers of ladies fine cloths, has made an assign ment with liabilities at 8200.- 000. This commnv emnloves four hundred hands. Capt. Murrell, of the Missouri, was given quite an ovation on the return of his steamer to Eng land Saturday. Five fourth class postmasters were ap pointed for North Carolina Saturday, -) TO THOSE G-OOD ZHZ-IM: jVC IE A T I WOULD BE GLAD TO SUPPLY YOU. I can sell you a HAM THAT IS DELICIOUS. " Once try them and you will always want more. t5gTTlease don't say anything about this to Revenue officers : To those who love a GOOD SMOKE I can sell you OnoPouDuFinc-Cu I HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF TRUNKS, HAND-BAGS, VALISES, &C. TRAVELERS, GIVE ME A CALL. Eg WHITE LAWN 10, 12 J and 25 Cents per yard. ,3 W. J. SWINK. U METIS ! -AT THE- LEADING T I have just received another lot of the most elegant SPlfi MILLINERY ! EVER BROUGHT TO CONCORD. I have a beautiful and endless variety of TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED H - A - T - S FOR LADIES, MISSES & CHILDREN. Also a most handsome line of Tips, Ribbons AND Trimming; Material, which will he offered at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST I STRIVE TO PLEASE ALL, AND ONLY ASK A FAIK TRIAL. fiSF-I also haAe a beautiful assort ment of LACE CAPS and BON NETS FOR CHILDREN. Respecifully, .1 $10 SAVED. ALL KIND OF EEPAIRS FOR Cook and Heating STOVES. lien you want Repairs bring me the name, number and maker's name of your stove and I can get them for you. Cook Stoves CAN SUIT EVERYBODY IN PRICES AND QUALITY. FIRE CLA YFLUE PIPE, Safest and cheapest material for building Flues. Lightning Rods For Dwellings, Barns, &c. &c. Hi Roofing: And Mm A Speciaty. RUBBER ROOFING PAINT for preserving Tin and Shingle Roofs and stopping Leaks. Saddles and Harness Saddles. Harness, ftrirnen. Cel lars. Whins and evervt.hiniT in i,t Saddle and Harness line. HAND MADE HARNESS OF THE BEST OAK TAN NED LEATHER. Highest Cash prices mid for Hides. IN CROSS Come and see me. W. J. HILL. CONCORD, N. O. (O) (- WHO ENJOY -:o:- TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS. Bids are now wanted for building and equipingr the Concord Street Railway, in accordance with the Profile and Specification on file in my office. Contractors may bid for ihe entire work or upon any part of it. Bids from parties who are prepar ed to do the work at once Avill be considered most favoniblj', J, P. Aixisgx, President Concord Street Railway Company. Carpets and Rugs RENOVATED AND RESTORED to their ORIGINAL COLOR & BEAUTY at residence WHILE ON THE FLOOR. Sample of work free. Leave all orders at Cannons & Fetzer's. v 10-Mt W. B. DONALDSON. NOR TH CAROLINA COLLEGE. Next session be day of September. ins, ti e first X-ou-Localioi liejihhy i eims Moderate. For catalouguc Or pai ticulars, ad dress Rev. J. G. SCBAID, Pres't, Mf. Pleasant , N. C. Anrut ?, 188S. -A. LIVE DRUG -IN- ConcordatLast! " Cupid and my Campaspe playM At cards for kisses. Cupid paid ; He stakes his quiver, bow aud arrows, His mother's doves, and team of sparrows; Loses them too ; then down he throws The coral of his lip, (but none knows how), With these, the crystal of his brow, And then the dimple of his chin ; All these did my Campaspe win. At last he set her both his eyes; She won, and Cupid blind did rise. Oh, Love ! has she done this to thee? "What shall, alas ! become of me '." These lines were penned more than three hundred years ago, and yet it would be hard' to find anything to surpass them in the poetry of to-day. And yet we live in a world and in an age of progress. One hun dred years ago New York had a population of 33,000, To-day with Brooklyn and Jersey City her other suburbs the cen sus would give her 3,300,000. Concord, in about the same length of time, has developed into a village of 3,000 inhabi tants. " Why should a man, whose blood is warn within, Sit like his grandsire, cut in alabaster." "Why, indeed ? The answer is not far to seek, but it is none of mv bu siness, and is far from my intention. to point it out at this time. Of nnt thing we are all rssured, however, and that is that Concord is filtering upon a new era of growth and ex pansion and prosperity, and believ ing, as I do, that the attention of our people needs only to be awakened to the importance of keeping till of our money at home. I have determined to offer such inducements to the JOBBING & RETAIL TRADE of Concord and its vicinity that no one, hereafter, shall have nnv tensa for going away from home to buy anything in the way of Drugs, :-: Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, Etc., Etc. New York, Baltimore and Charlotta prices will, at GIBSON'S DRUG STORE, in the future. BE DTTPTTf! A TV.n and at any time if tho article is not m siock it win be ordered direct from the nearest city by express or treignt, as directed, siml TIF.T.TV. ERED AT THE PRICE MARKED ON THE BOTTLE. Instead of or dering medicines direct, turn over your order to me and I will g t it more promptly than you can, and, in addition, save yoa the freight- I have just received a large lot of PAINTS, which will be sold as cheaply as they can be bought any where. I have also added to my stock an immense and 1 )pnnfifnl lino of MOULDINGS for picture frames. With my patent mitre-box I can make any size of picture frame in ten minutes, ranging in price from 5 cents to $10, out cf moulding worth from 2J to 50 cents per foot. My stock of Toys, China and Fancy Oroods, Baseball Goods, Croquet Sets, Tobacco and Cigars is the most complete in town- J. P. GIBSON. dng Tobacco and Pipcfop25c. We have line of added a full s and Ui to our stock. EVERY THING, besides hcing new, was bought at the lowed cash prices, and we guar antee to sell you as cheu, and-many things cheujn r, than you canbuy elsewhere Our rule is to buy in la ;! quantities and paythceu.sk dawn, as soon as they come in the house, mark them at a small profit, and sell for CASH. WE GUARANTEE FPJECS ON SALT, SHIRTING AND PLAIDL, TO RE AS LOW AT THE LOWEST. TO THE mm Our wholesale bnsin ss has been very successful, a n;l we thank oar i'riends and rnsto mers for kind wonls D en courauvHKMt and iibrral v- tiers ever, Our stuck is larger than and our Pricss Lower. Save time and trouble or dering your goods when you can do as well in Concord WE OFFER: 1 Cur Load Kerosene Oil, 1" " White Hose Flour oO Barrels of Sugar, 25 Sacks of Coffee, 25 Cases of Potash, 100 " Canned Goods, 50 Boxes of Tobacco, 50 Thousand Cigar ctts, 250 Kegs of Powder. 150 Bags of Shot, 50 Case of Matches, 100,000 Paper Sacks, $c. We have the Agency for the Med Oil Ca, and keep all grades of Oil in stock. ALSO THE AGFXCY FOR "When in Concord, will be pleased to have you call. ding Wholesale and Retail Store. Staple hj M 1 fiUW' cele bralcd h mylO-ly
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1889, edition 1
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