Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 7, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. Friday, - June 7, 1889. J as. P. Cook, Editors and B. E. Harris, J Proprietors. HOMELESS THOUSANDS. It is heart-rending to read the newspaper accounts of the terrible loss of human life along the Valley of the Coueniaugh in Pennsylvania, not to speak of the fearful loss of property. The first estimates of the losses are not, as is usually the case, exaggerations, but fall far short of the real state of the case. The latest accounts put the number of killed at 15,000 or 18,000. Strange to say, flames have burst out among the wrecks and debrh gathered by the flood, and convert I he already terri ble scene into an awful holocaust that beggars description. Many of the remains that are discovered are so charred and burned as to be be yond identification. This adds to the sorrow of the survivors by envel oping the destruction of loved ones in an impenetrable mystery. So great is the number of the dead, and 80 slow necessarily are the operations of the rescuers, that the valley is filled with the terrible odors arising from the unburied dead. It is even soberly suggested that the bodies be disposed of by cremation. Sympathy for the suffering and houseless survivors is taking practical shape, and provisions and money are being sent in from various parts of the Union. The people of Jackson ville, Fla., to show appreciation of the kindness lately shown them in the late pestilence that visited them, were among the first to send a hand some contribution of $2,000. A public meeting was held in Washing ton, D. C, Tuesday night, which was , gracefully presided over by President : Harrison, and resulted in the sending of $10,000, besides vast quantities of provisions and clothing, to the suf ferers. Philadelphia has given over $200,000, and other cities large Amounts. It only adds to the horrors of the occasion to know that the greater part of the suffering was brought about unintentionally, of course "by a structure erected to furnish eport for a rich corporation the dam for the artificial lake described on our first page. This is a case that appeals to hu man sympathy all over our broad land. What will Concord and Ca barrus county do ? Oar Exchanges Speak. The best compliment the press has received this year was the refusal of the New York legislature to pass a Tote of thanks to the reporters who have mercilessly exposed scandal af ter scandal as occasion ha3 arisen. Winston Sentinel. The claim agents and pension at torneys in Washington are in a broad grin over the recent rulings of Gen. Bussey and Corporal Tanner. And well they may be. But it is the tax-ridden people who foot the bills. Wilmington Star. The Elizabeth City Carolinina suggests: If you want to pay your taxes, the mortgage on the farm, and prosper generally, go into partner ship with the hen, the cow, the hog, and the horse. They are the part ners which will enable you to make money. Mr. Thomas Curtin, who has just come from Johnson City, says that thj bottom of the 3-C railroad move ment has fallen out and "great was the fall thereof." The money has "been exhausted, Baltimore has fallen out of line and Col. Matson, the chief engineer, has resigned his position and brought suit for about ten months' salary, together with other money which he has advanced, amounting in all to some Beven thou sand dollars. Bristoe (Tenn.) Cou rier. There is a remarkable state of af fairs at Laurinburg, Richmond county. W. It. Terry was recently appointed post master there. It ap pears that the appointment is so offensive to the people that they "will not send or receive their mail through that office, but they use John's Hill, a town some distance away, as postoffie. Not one-fifth of the mail which formerly passed through Lanrinburg postoffice is now handled there. Wilson Ad vance. Wednesday a sad accident occured about four miles west of Davidson College. Two children, a boy about twelve years old and a little girl aged seven, were going out to work early in the morning, and as crows were quiet troublesome the boy loaded up his shot gun and carried it with him. As they were wending their way along, he in front she foil wing closely oehind, she asked if that gnn was loaded, 'almost at the same instant he was about , to change gun to the other shoulder, when his hand caught on the trigger, discharging the entire load in her breast, causing death instantly. They are of a good family, their father, John M. Henry, leing one of the leading men of that neighborhood. State Chronicle. COMMENCEMENTS xo urn lAKdiixv i. 3. i:; i: AND MT. PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY. Complete Account of llio r.xrrciscs. HISTORY OF THI' IN'STITUTIOXS THE BUILDINGS THE GOOD WOKK DOXE BRIGHT PROSPECTS THE EXERCISES, &C. North Carolina College and Jit. Pleasant Female Seminary were at tractive places during the past w eek. The twenty-Tourth annual com mencement of the College proved to be worthy of a place alongside of those in the past entertaining, ben eficial and productive of great good. The hospitality of the citizens, .the marked attention to strangers, the hearty welcome given to old students, the greeting accorded to friends of the institutions, and the general joiniug-in for pleasure raid profit were characteristic of those good people of Eastern Cabarrus. SUXDAY JIORXIXG. At 11 o'clock .Sunday morning the students of both institutions, friends, relatives and visitors assembled in the Lutheran church, where the baccalaureate sermon was delivered to the graduating classes by llo Prof. J. G. Schaid, president of the college. The scholarly gentleman took for his text the 9th verse of the 119th Psalm: "Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way ? By taking heed thereto according to thy word." The speaker, in his charac teristic, earnest manner, spoke in clear, unmistakable words. The dis-1 course was full of wholesome ad-j vice, words f encouragement and ' gems of truth for the young people, ; who were about to put the prepara- torv sphere for the real, active seems ! m the performance of life's duties. The discourse, while specially for! the young lat ies and gentlemen, wa3 i our young men of the Sophomore applicable in a great measure to the ! class. They are as follows: large congregation present. Our j II. X. Miller Subject . "True space will not permit us to give an j Religion.'; outline of this most hicrhlv compli-i - Misenheimer Subject mented sermon. perhaps, is enough glory for the gal lant and entertaining young speakers. .U'XIOR ORATIOXS. Your correspondent has yet to hear orations from young men that were j better written and containing more ; sensible and entertaining food for j thought than those delivered by j representatives of the Junior Class. They were really of a high order, and the young men show in the pre sentation of their speeches that they have given much thought to the affairs and duties of life upon which they in a few more months will enter. The lessons for real life are too often eliminated from a college course, and theoretical teaching alone prevents the opportunity of going outside of a students life in apply ing facts, truths and theories to the actual conditions of church, society and State. But two Juniors delivered orations. The first, John .. Cook, in a spirited, enthusiastic and earnest manner spoke for twenty-five minutes on "Democracy.". From your corres pondent's way of thinking and be lieving, this young man's heart is politically riiiht, having delivered himself in quite a pointed way in reference to the awful scenes and acts of the days of reconstructhn and the frauds committed during the last election and the ungodly use of boodle in influencing voters. The next representative, II. IL "W. Kunge, in a most impressive manner, and feeling what he said, delivered a well written oration on "Discontent." This oration contains many hard facts written and spoken in a bold and emphatic spirit-. Your corres pondent has f-pokeii for these two orations for publication in The Staxdard. v e i ' xesda y m o k x i x g. the :a;ns that came down in al most torrents failed to keep back the large and intelligent audience that assembled in the church to witness the contest for orator s medal. This contest was held hv Marion, Va., is unanimously voted a perfect success. Prof. Linn, his pupils and his patrons congratulate themselves in having the services of such an accomplished teacher. The little girls assisting in the Cantata were Winona Black welder, Sallie Fisher, Mamie Lefler, Anna Peacock, Agnes and Winona Cook, Grace Heilig, Mollie Suther, Ida Barringer. Maude Lefler, Maggie and Lucile Linn. The young ladies, who so credi tably and sweetly sang their parts, were: Misses Amanda Winecoff, Janie Winecoff,Ida Burleyson,Electa Furr, Dora Barringer, Nellie Bangle, Callie White, Genolia Miller, Belle Moser, Lclia Cook, Jennie and Leah Blackwelder, Sallie Fisher, Lillie Miller, Maggie C. Barrier, Mabel Barrier, Ida Weddington and Dora Thayer. Miss Mamie Gantt played the accompaniment throughout the cantata in such a way as to merit the compliments of many. Miss Lclia Cook was selected and crowned Queen of Flowers," and right modestly and gracefully did she wear the honors of the hour. Though she be made queen, yet all were fair enough to be crowned, notwith standing the fact each one already was the queen of beauty, loveliness and value in the sight of some spe cial one. Thus closed another annual con cert by the music class of the Seminary, and all left loud in praise of the pleasure afforded and the grace with which everyone rendered her part. THURSDAY MORXIXO. At 10:30 commencement services begin; prayer by Be v. R. II. Cline. Barrier, S. Rothrock, John Shim- SWLNK'S -) (O)- PBT7IT CT-A-IR l i a At ii ST.AT1 A fi.tt A Tlfl.Ofl Bunola Parched Coffee, 3o Cts. lb. It is a better Coffee than Arbuckle's. Give it a trial. will be honored, as the possesors have honored themselves in gaining the highest honor within the gift of the trustees of the Seminary. Rev. O. H. Cox then presented the declaimer's medal to W. J. Boger, the successful contestant in the declaimer's contest, the committee giving to Deberry Barringer "honor able mention." The medals are of beautiful designs, and the successful irnnnir man mav wpII fppl Tvrniid tit their success. II. N. Miller received Jb 1 LOl OiN J VV 1 Li Al V j li in the oratorical contest the distinc fcinn of honorable mention. :o: The Ladies of the Seminary, full of gratitude like the true ladies they are, presented to several college gen tlemen the loveliest collection of flowers that could be had in recog nitionof their kindness in assisting in the preparation of this annual concert. Prof. Schaid then presented to the young men their diplomas and con ferred npon each the degree of A. B. Thus ended the 24th annual commencement of North Carolina College. The event has been an enjoyable and profitable one. Long may both institutions prosper in their good work. The greatest bless ing that Mt Pleasant enjoys is these two institutions. The ML Pleasant Cornet band was on hand dispensing their splendid music to the pleasure and entortam meutof all. XOBTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. In 1853, Western Carolina Acade my was started in Mt Pleasant, -by Rev. William Gerheardt, assisted by John D. Scheck, C. Melchor, SI. BTJ'BBEES, rpr i j ma ;1 1f. r !fl.T KACKEKS WHITE WINE AND APPLE VINEGAR, GRAHAM MUFFINS ARE GOOD AND HEALTHY. I HAVE. THE FLOUR AT 5c. A POUND. LARGE STOCK OF JUGS, CROCKS AND JARS. Give me a call. Respectfully, V. J. SWINK. W IffliEDB ! -AT THE- LEADING TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS. Bids are now wanted for buildinsr fI'i:i.inj? the Concord Street y, in r.ccoi-d:u:co with the Proli ( anu SiM-ciiientioa u:i isle in my oii.ee. and Railw.-: MIT MOXDAY EVEXIXO. Like the majority of the colleges and our own University, North Caro lina College has a preparatory de partment for the better preparation for the higher course and to meet a growing demand for a thorough and practical English education. The representatives of this department gave their entertainment on the col lege grounds Monday evening. Sev eral members of a higher class as sisted. The following is the program as rendered : Scatteration " J The Greek Salutatory L. Rendleman. "Death The Gate of Life" J. A Graham. " The Indian " C. B. Cox. " Intemperance " Walter Cook. " Supposed Speech of Jame9 Oti3 " C. A. Eddleman. "Tribute to Washington " Deberrv Fisher. " Land of Tar " II. L. Patterson "Farmyard Boy" J. L. Ilendleman "How Ben Purlle Lost Ilia Wife " J D. Ketchie. " Backbiting " It. L. Patterson ' Western Carolina " T. A; Ludwi German Declamation II. N. Miller Latin Valedictory " Botheration " C. B. Cox. That these young men acted well their parts is a general remark. Space will not admit of comment from your correspondent, but the " Creek Salutatory," "Latin Valedictory,1 "German Declamation " and " Farm yard Boy" were spoken in such an effective manner that they, " brought down the house." Several declama tions during the exercises would have done credit to older and more experienced declaimers. Indeed, the speaking was unusually good TUESDAY XIGIIT. Notwithstanding the threatening clouds during the evening, and heavy rain thirty minutes before the hour of beginning the and intelligent audience assembled in the Lutheran church to hear the contest for the declaimer's medal between six young gentlemen. After prayer by the president the following programme was carried out: J. L. D. Barringer Subject : "Respect the Foundation of Na tional Government." W. J. Boger Subject : "America, Her Glory and Her Shame." M. A. Boger Subject : "Lost Thoughts." B. Cox Subject: "David's Lament for Absalom." J. R. Faggart Subject: "Sparti cus to the Envoy of Rome." T. L. File Subject : "The Na tional Flag." The young men acquitted them selves in such a manner as to render it a difficulty for any committee to decide as to the successful one in the contest. Every one, showing splen did training and care a3 pertains to the different points effecting the de livery, made his epeech his own sen timentsa feature so often lacking in declamations. The committee's decision and awarding of medal will be announced" further on. But one can receive the medal, but none failed in receiving from his best friends a floral congratulation, which, " Human Responsibilities R- L. Patterson Subject Curse of Ambition."' R. L. Lame Subject : " The Re formationA Benefit to Man." The speeches were well received. The first speaker made some nice "cuts " at the possessors of the va rious religions other than the true, lie very emphatically asserted that the world was imposed upon by startling- hypocrisy, and that the "Church was not free from tbe long-faced Pharisee," who is an impediment to the growth of the in stitutions of the church. In a graceful and deliberate man ner W. N. Misenheimcr claimed that the female part of humanity had resting upon them greater and more important responsibilities. He addressed the ladies in the fol lowing words: "Ladies, your re sponsibilities are great; you hold the strongest power in shaping the condition of society for the future, and you can effect more reforma tions than any other power known to man.'" "The Curse of Ambition" was admirably written and delivered in a graceful manner. The pictures, as Mr. Patterson drew, with unholy ambition in the centre, were beauti ful and almost life-like, His is a most happy delivery, and, though young, Mr. P. has won the warmest compliments of friends. R. L. Bame 'shows great faith in tne lieiormation ; he reviewed the practices and customs of the Catholic church prior to the Reformation, ana held up in an interesting man ner tne grand results in securing to the people the privilege of free speech, free press, and the right to worship according to the dictates of conscience. Rev'. Dr. Rothrock, the venerable Lutheran minister of the Synod, and Rev.' Gantt, of the Methodist church, opened and closed the exer cises with prayer. Tlie result of the contest will be announced further on. WEDNESDAY XIGHT. To accommodate the usual large cfewd that attends the annual con cert given ;by the music class of Mt. Pleasant Female Seminary, Prof. Linn had seats constructed on the grounds of the Seminary for, the comfort of those who attended. The stage presented a rustic scene, beau tifully and tastefully arranged, and just at the back on canvass in large letters 'were these words: "The Flower Queen." Amid the shrub bery, the trees, the vines and the flowers a large chair was constructed, adorned with wreathes of flowers: this chair was for the Queen. To give every feature, and de scribe each part in the presentation of the beautiful Cantata, "The .blower Queen," another pen would be needed atd much space. The entertainment by the music class, whoso instruction and preparation have been under the supervision of the accomplished and efficient teacher, Miss Grace Hendcrlite, of The following is the program Salutatory nnd Address " Mod-j crn socialism J. A. i3Jackwelder. Address "Taxation" R. S- Nun- amaker. Address and Valedictory " The Bible in the Common Schools " J. H. Dreher. The following young ladies of the Seminary read their graduating essays : pock, Joseph A. Linn, C. A. Heilig, Daniel Barrier and L. G. Heilig. Of these noble men, all are dead ex cept Col. Shimpock and Dr. S. Roth rock. In 1859 the institution was char tered as a college, with Rev. Dr. Bit- tie as first president Soon after the charter was granted, friends of the institution at once get about to raise have Just received another lot of the most elegant SPRING MILLINERY ! EVER BROUGHT TO CONX'ORD. worn or u,oi: nny pari o; ti. Bids from p.rties v. ho ir prepar ed to do tlie v. or!; at p.tve will be consia red u.n iaoi.;,;.;V, J, P. Allison, President Concord Street Railway Company. Hi His UJL IP3 have line of added a full Stapli Dry fefc, . Sloes and lak "Voices from Nature" Miss Leah funds for an endowment. Their la- Blackwelder. bora were crowned with success, h&v. Beyond the Alps Lies Italy"-- insr raised $20,000 whinh u infl. uibs oaine x.- x lBner. ;n Rfoffl r,; L x. . m. .n-annucr, iu ma uuuress, gether with an addition of $10,000 presented advanced ideas. He re- with interest on both, has been a o- ieeu uie existing troubles m the tal loss. The college, after the war bor and capital world. Unfortu- struggling:, as most institutions hud I have a beautiful and endless variety of TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED H - A - T - S FOR LADIES, MISSES & CHILDREN". Also a most handsome line of 1 nate for all, time did not admit of a thorough ventilation of the different phases of the question that is excit ing so many men, leading them to to do, could get nothing from the State, and even to-day the matter stands as it did. While strugrg-linsr for existence and cai etui study and investigation into overcoming obstacle after obstacle, -uv..1vvvuv.1uUu mtiujuiumn nna in a mrxlpsr wou of labor and capital. The address been doing for this county, the State was weu received. south of no Sn, j . I " . . vaivuuo, BUU laxauon xvir. JNunamaker many other Darts, a work, the ennd showed to be an obligation that of which cannot be easilv estimated. every citizen owed to his country. While her alumni are composed of no ne rcierrea 10 meiact tnat political great number, the vonntr men who ix-onomisia are not satisned with hn tuv r,.i the regulations that govern taxa- here cannot be numbered. Her work uon. 1 ne people m ordinary cir- stands the eaual to that of an v ntw Klimrfiinnnn r,A 1 1 XI. - I ' ,uiii3mm,io) ouu cepcuiauy uie agn- college. ii.. -.j ....... - . I o cuiiunsrs, naci tne Dulk of taxation As in th rt in W t lu uunureas 01 Dona- her and her future nrnanpri holders using the means of protec- ble. generous and intelligent Board tion anu encouragement more than is laboring to sustain her better and any omers, went untaxed. The increase her means for gi eater use. "nuns mat reiorms are in- fulness, evitable, and that a better system of taxation must be substituted Flowers, Tips, ikons, -AND- Carpets and Rugs RENOVATED AND RESTORED to their ORIGINAL COLOR & BEAUTY at residence WHILE ON THE FLOOR. Sample of work free. Leave al! orders at Cannons & Fetzer's. my 10-4t W. B. DONALDSON. NORTH CAROTlNA COLLEGE. Next session begins, the fir. -I ?! 0:1 day of September. Location healthy Terms moderate. For catalougue or particulars, .id dress, Bev. J. G. S (HI AID, Pros', Mt. Pleasant, N. C, Angiist 3, 1888. -A LIVE to our stock. 'EVEUV- TllIXG, besides being ; .-. was Uougla at tue.-lowr.st casu prices, and we guar antee to sell you as cheap. and many things chcop. r, than you canbuy elseieh a; . Our rule is tobicy in lar: quantities and pay the ca.sk dawn, as soon as they com,: in the house, mavh thein at a small profit, and sell for CASH. WE GUARANTEE PRIECS ON SALT,' SHIRTING AND PLAIDL, TO BE AS LOW AT the' Trimming Material, n mi n pj which will be offered at a U 1 1 U U U I TO THE business has ii'ul, and we SMALL ADVANCE ON COST I STRIVE TO PLEASE ALL, AND ONLY ASK A FAIR TRIAL. -IN- Concordat Last! t&-I also have a beautiful assort ment of LACE CAPS and BON NETS FOR CHILDREN. Respecifully, fe J. 1. CROSS. " Cupid and my Campaspc plav'd At cards for kisses. Cunid nai.l lie stakes his ouiver. liow nnd arrmv His mother's doves, and team of sparrows; fuses luemioo: men dmvn hp t irmra The coral of his lip, (but none knows nowj, With these, the crystal of Lis lrow. auu lliCll L11K IUT111) P nT Die f- nil . 2tH III Z M 1 I "luese um "v" campaspc win. P A W Oi-V V Us 1-J. At last he set her both his nvc, - She won. and Cunid blind di'l Oh. Love ! has shp drnf tin's In tl.no 9 ALiL fvlJN JJ UF KEPAIKS "nat "Mil, alas! become of me!" FOR Our wholesale been very successful thank oiu' lnends and custo mers for kind Avoids of en couraement and Ulioial or ders. Our stock is larger than ever, and our The buildings hare cost in all $40,000. and in nninf nt Mnxtn nr. t tt tvv ... . .. ' r vwu.j.wil, iui. v. n. urener, in nis aaareas, and room. r ii w m k , ...... , 1 " J vut.il wuiu arc uruugui to ngnt tne objections to the desired. use of the Bible in our public the seminary. bcnoois. .every citizen, 8aid he, has This inatih.tinn rii the burdens to bear that his coun- has done a work of incalculable 7. U,1WH mm ana meets nis value. It is now in a more m,-- on n. ' T r" arxmulation of nno twu - r " uiaaci a uaiUC Ul V O LIT I f . A j. w via v These lines were penned more fVlOT .v.x 1, J 1 1 j tt iuau mice auuureu years ago, LOOK and Heating and yet it would be hard to 11UU anyiumg ro surpass them STOVES. in the poetry of to-day. And iju yg live iu. a won a ana in When you want Repairs n aSe of progress. One hun hriTny ma th area years nzo New Yml- bn AAO.LU, UUU1LC1 ZZTLZ Z TO Z .Jr. .7 time dur- .tor. and I can get them' forhoklynana Jersey City , uo uc mgme jast ten years. Iter. Prof. you. uer oiuer suourDs tlie cen- iorcea to accept a condition which Linn, with hia competent and effi- STlS would.Sive her 3,300,000. waa u,rary wmsown taitnr cient corps of teachers, has placed -1 uoncora, in about tie same Mr. Dreher's address, like the this institution upon a healthy and OOK StOVeS !e?Sth .! time, has developed otners, contains food for thought, prosperous basis. TWKim. J "to a vmage oi 3,000 inhabi- They were practical nWeote.ii.dLaK.-fc. -i n?" " SUIT EVERYBODY IN rants. the young men showed considerable ZflL T PRICES AND QUALITY .... t . -.v. .uv muuuiu. m Luia insula ability in treating them. Your tion urork nf r.; .-J o correspondentregrets that time will being done, the effect, of which FIRE CLAY FLUE PIPE, nnt normi't Vim i. r n I. . I :;a 1 : :z :r rr Bm gneoi'ttOT'-1 s pt material count nf tn aM..aa What tiiffArAn : IOr DUlWing Jb lues Tlie young men go out into the " ake to US wheth?r J4- w governed world with .fHn hr "J a UCS -oeo or a French 1 e 6"-"vo uovernor General? We hoie Mr pects before them. They certainly Blain will i.t Jr I .v,v .iuill BUU 11U V 11 Lightning Eods people who live by honest sweat can not ana win not bear it with patience National Economist. Subscribe Now! OF THE CONCORD Perpetual Building and Loan ASSOCIATION WILL BEGIN StXrtS: turday, June 8th. a source of joy, peace, comfort and aid to others. Prof. Linn, at the close of the graduating exercises, presented to the ladies diploma3,"accompany in s tnem with strong faith that theyl Those who desire may subscribe now, and it will be well if t.!08e de8lri--8 loans to file their ap plications at once,8 there is good demand for money at this season. or full information pply to van r. ALLISON, President, Or Inxrm O. T m7 24 Secretary and Trewnr lis Eos! lldVO Q l;V.1 . 1U. IL! .. . .. - i.. .u iu,i couegiaie " mawer to suit themselves For Dwellings Barns &c education. P-nnA WHT, anA u I and keen hia mnnfh Bi,,t nu I xwcinuga, xarns, kc. A,t. , 0 Uwu.vu, guvvr, 1 - w. v. juiiiom by their maimer, that they are r Ul blessed with a sufficient amount of The Profits of capital are exorbi energy and application. Mr. Dre- ? oeyona possible sufferance, her has the ministry in view : Mr. ZlUT 01 Blackwelder will f rA-x4"" power uu me tyranny or these prodigious reading medicine, and Mr. Nana- masses of capital wielded by indiTid maker will study pharmacy. May nals or corporations is snch that the rnese young men have the success that they so richly deserve Misses Blackwelder and Fisher, in presenting their graduating es says, aid themselves credit. The essays were well prepared and were read ma graceful and pleasing TIIE SECOND SERIES OP STOCK manner. Beautiful gems of truth ana tnougnt, that were visible throughout the productions, pleased many a listening ear. These youn,r laaies, we are informed, will join our teaching force, and we may ex pect splendid services and aid in the cause of education. May they suc Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsirc, cut in alabaster." Whv. indeed ? Tb far to seek, but it is none of my bu- siuess, una is iar nom my intention, to point it out at this time. Of one tnintr we are all Essnrpd. imrorer uuu xuai is tnat concord is enteiinj upon a new era of crowth nnd pv pansion and nrosneritv. nnrl hpliov- ing, as I do, that the attention of our people needs only to be awakened to the importance of keeping all of our money at iiome. I have flotormi'Tnui 10 oner sucn inducements to the J OI3BING & EETAIL TRADE of Concord and its vicinity that no one. hereafter, shall lmvc nr,rr jor going away trom nome to buv ttuj niiu in me way 01 Drugs, :-: Medicines, PAINTS, OILS. Etc.. Etc New York, Baltimore anil f!lmrW prices win, at GU'S DRUG STORE, mineiuture, Jirj DUPLICATED and at any time if the article is not in stock it will be ordered direct from the nearest city by express or ireieut. as dirpcfrrl oJ nrr ERED AT THE PRICE MARKED ON THE ROTTTP T..ri 5 Saddle and HaPllACC dering medi5ines direct, turnover MttUUI OUU Hell liebb. your order to mo and I will t more promptly than you can, and. in RoJUc rr- t. . addition, save vow fhfi froht. larT Whips and werrui l JfS&Zi received a large lot Saddle adHarnesi ilfne. oLINTVwhlch be 8pld as HAND MADE HARNF.ss nn whe T 1" u n an Save time and tronLle or dering your goods when you can do as well in Concord. WE OFFER: lug And Euttering A Specialty. RUBBER ROOFING PAINT for preserving Tin and Shingle Koofa and stopping Leaks. THE BEST OAK TAN- Highest Cash prices paid for nines. Come and see me, W. J. HILL. CQNCOBD.N.C. f0TiCTT1T1S?l?,and beautiful line 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 S10. nnt. r f mni,i;i, ...u from 2i to 50 cents ner fnnt Txr stock of Toys, China and Fancy Goods, Baseball Goods, Croqnet oets, Tobacco and Cigars is the most complete in town- J. P. GIBSON. 1 Car Load Kerosene Oil, 1 " Vh it c Hose Flour SO Barrels of 'Sugar, 2o Sacks of Coffee, 25 Cases of Potash, 100 " Canned Goods. o u H o.res of 1 obacco, 5 O Thousand Cigaretts, 2o O Kegs of Powder: loO Bags of Shot, 5 0 Case of Ma tch es, 100,000 Paper Sacks, j c- We have the 'Agency for the ) and keep all grades of Oil in stock. ALSO Tin: AGFJTCY FOU Laflin&Rand PowdcpCo When in Concord, will be pleased to, have jou call. PATTERSON'S, hhQ Wis I mylO-ly
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1889, edition 1
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