Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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liESTlI'DlHD. :.v. Nov km unit 2l 1SS9. iV N AND COUNTY. Chiel Avang ye Takin Notes - h H:.'u Psent Them." SHORT LOCALS. r.r.u Ii hunting yesterday. () .', ,; Jays until Xmas- j.ivs will soon stop growing Ti -Ti in w inoou is not to be seeii -,, .. Ford is visiting her sou in lit 1 Tin F.ivottoville Centennial is 1. 1 ; ,,. fairs of the State are about ;, .,! tlu nast. 11.,. thermometer fell from C3 A ,:.d y to 4:1 on Tuesday. -P.. Sun Montgomery's little ;ii .1 in Monroe last Fiiday. . (Vi Tlnui'.giving day four years .... i'i.v Vo was a show in town. Ti.iTo was a da?:ee at the Morris iv. . .. i v. l .v;-C I Il-MUlV IllUL. -T!;o Charlotte New s has a circu m: I'f over 1.000 in Charlotte. -Tiivre. is a show of -10 dogs go ..tl. rough the South now. Mr- Kd. Correll has painted a n mi of Linnard it Barrier's -Tiu ladies of tho Lutheran 1, in Wt l5!. ..emit. sprvf.il nva .., v. .t..i .lav. The contract for painting the .s factorv has been awarded . !: I" 1 Correll. a. now smoke stack at Forest i : . t.-i li imp limiilrfil mill twpn- , L; i lot t high. !!,,. iuusors of Charlotte are to . .... ..i,t i-(-;iiiiiiipif fill" flinririlvp North Caroliua Teacher's uii.Kv have a large portrait of n 1 ... wife of Rev. Dr. J. B. Bob t: , ,1 at her home in Raleigh last :;:.. (-'! paralysis. P .i -pockets are visiting a nuui .. . .'t'v. r.s in the State. TLey .-. :.. riii-r editors. -A Mr. Cl'iu-, of Catawba county. 1 - I.nl' if fmn rm n? -1: i. -.. an i reel company i Monday eveuing. the Jiist time. 1 -1 1 r Gibbs, i district. : Sunday. M. Brown no with is court the presiding , preached at left Monday several good week at that -T'V :..""thiy joint service will ::: the Methodist church .hi, sermon by Rev. Mr- -A :. aid commodious parson- u:se of erection at For ii:. . in the let adjoining the new :i church. : .i; . .-.-lion sei vices at the Pres-...uu-h n.xt Sunday. Pro ;: ;y rvioes tonight and at 11 -I':. i. I. Johnson has bought i '. . - ;;s,d lot of Mr Geo. Means ".Mr. . I ans has purchased sev ui t-:i;rthe fair grounds and i 't ihi. ro a residence. -Mi. l ai Welch, of this county, v ti..;- Wt stern North Carolina ..: . i. w.is liiarricd last "Wednes ii M:- Mi.iijinie Crunford, of ...;i-y. -A r.l M iil).-r tells us of receiving " r :': in a relative in Mississippi it i sc.id that the crops are :: ;L;.t State too, on account :V"-t uii'l drouth. -Mrs l'i.illips, and old widow : iitur the factory, died ' i.i..t and w as buried Satur . H r - Mr. D. M. Phillips, .Wi-ck'. i.Lurg had been telegraph- Lizzie Alexander, of Meck v. i.u was sometime ago re ;u the Morganton Asylum t :.-!.: - ; ;.-ti;i lost her mind, and fi: :iu;ivu has bef-n for her return t ' ii .t ".ii.-titution. A iui--ionary convention of the !':-!. vtt .ii:ui chinches of this coun l3" v : i L(-Li Id at the Presbyterian t; "! i i. i t- next Monday. A ser- 1, .reached by Rev- II. G. ' .f Poplar Tent. -' mi, nl must stand well with ': :-t;.!y neoide- Someone from : ' uniy told us recently that ' ! : v !;(. from his section was : i. ' hcord be spoke of it as - -: : Leaven. A lew years ; '-' ' i i. they had to come here for :!-y called it Egypt. --.i ::: l .Town bear. led by an ;.!, Mjually as brown, was here 1 ! !' aiid attracted more atten ' ti an tho provtrbial hand organ !:: l l(y or the brass band. The ,!, vt n; deserted by customers ;i ' ilis alike. It was about the M vcr Keen here and could ''''-' . 1 climb trees in fine style. v. J. G. Schaid, formerly J " i t of Noitb Carolina College, 1 ' i i osf'iit a member of tho f c- ! C'.ncordia College at Con " :. N". ('., was on last Sunday ' '1 pastor of the church at New '' !- The fall session of the college v,;t' 'i.ii h he is connected, closed lU 'Ve(-k with one hundred and two MUil(-!,ts. -! some one on norsebaci was ' ; i '-' with another on tho pavc- ' ' : ' i'. front of Yorke.-Wadsworth1 !;';. mischievous boy tied the 1. ' ' f iil to the hitching chain YV, 11 tiio man started off. both he Ti 1 -i .- l.(Vi.i u-r.ra nttf nnichrkfl fit : M; I '-' ii halt that was made- It '' ;: 1 'i lite pull up the etump, but 1'jhi,s the horses tail is longer. The newly mecadamized parts of the street have been graveled. The trains have been exceeding ly irregular lately owing to wash outs, etc. Ab some one was movirg through town this week the cat got loose and came up to our office. The methodiet ministers of the town and county are attending con ference at Greensboro this week. Tuesday was a fine day for cot- ton. "We felt the influence in our office in the shape of renewals, etc. If you tret more calendars and almanacs for '90 than you need, be economical aud put some away f or the next year. Make every edge cut. A negro asked at one of our drug stores lately for "Parkers Hair Blossom," meaning balsam. What's in a name? The people of Rocky River be lieve in having good schools. They are now making arrangements to have a permanent teacher. Just "lots and lots' crowded out this week We talked of tieiug a column on the outside of the chase but it wouldn't work. The reception given by the young ladies of the Missionary Society at Rev- Mr. Payne's last night was a model of its kind and very much enjoyed by all. We have received lately copies of Branson's almanac lor 1890, also Turner's- They are well known to our readers and with some are old standby's. Yorke & "Wadsworth have just put in their large handsome estab uicnt a big fire and burglar proof safe. There are not mauy people in this county now who have to in cease their safe capacity. Some one, who must hava been pretty fresh, when he sav a 'pos sum, was very indignant and said the "coon"' who had him- should be punished for cruelty to animals, for he had "scraped all the hair off his tail" Mr. Chas. F. King, of Charlotte, was here Friday and Tuesday. His purpose was to "write up' the town for tho Greenville News, of South Carolina, and to establish au agency for that paper here. But our peo ple seemed to think our local pa pers could write them up sufficient ly and that a boom in a paper of an other State would not avail much. Those who anticipated the pleas ure of hearing Bishop Hargrove, of Tennessee, last Sunday were very much disappointed. He was pre vented from coming as he intended. This distinguished gentleman is president of the trustees of Yardcr- bilt University at Nashville, Teun.. and unlike most positions of the kind it pays a salary of S3, 000 annu ally, having been so arranged by the munitif-ent founder of that excellent institution. People Voii Know. Clauselle Black is now at home. Mrs. J. W. Clarke returned Fri day. Dr. P. A. Barrier, of Mt. Pleas ant was in town Monday. Mr. Clarence Heilig and wife of Mt. Pleasant, were here Monday. Miss Rosa Willcford is visiting in Lexington, N. C. Will Marshall, express agent here at one time, was here Saturday. Miss Claude drier began teaching near Dr. Lallertj's house last Mon day. Mrs. Jno. Boyd and children of Spartanburg, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucv Cole. . Rev. Mr. Stacy, of Albemarle, was here Tuesday o:i his way to the conference at Greensboro. Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the Stan ly Mission was here Saturday on h's return from a visit to Yirginia. Mr. John Bostian, of Albemarle, is -pending Thanksgiving with his father here. Rev. Mr. Newton and wife have returned from La Grange, Lenoir county where Mr. Newton conducted a meeting. Mrs. Trice and family, of Lexing ton, who have been visiting her father, Capt. William Propst, re turned home Monday. Mrs. D. I). Johnson and children returned Friday from a visit to her father, Esq. Hilton, of Mecklenburg, and friends in Monroe, Rev. Mr. Starrette and family left this place Wednesday for Charlotte, which place will be their future home. Mr. Starrette has been living at Bilesville for some time, and we are sorry to lose in him one of our best correspondents. Dr. Chas. Summers, of Statesville, was visiting Mr. Geo. Patterson Sunday. Dr. Summers graduated at the Maryland University of Med icine at Baltimore, and was, during the summer, in charge of a hospital in that city. He will probably lo cate in this State for the practice of his profession. ThnkKivlniC at the ht. Ciontl. The Thanksgiving dinner at the St. Cloud yesterday was a paragon among dinners, and if such a thing were possible, adds very greatly to the already fine reputation of Capt. and Mrs. Clarke as enteraincrs. The tables were well loaded with all that was elecant and substantial, and it goes without saying full that justice was done to the occasion by the manv guests of the hotel and the invited e-uests of the town, all of whom unite in wishing many happy re turns of the pkasant anniversary for the genial Captain and bis hos The Chairman Who? The magistrates ara to meet next Monday to elect ;i chairman of the county commissioners. This is a very important office, :unl requires a good man. It seems to U com monly accepted that he would bet ter he a resident of this place, aud wc have some excellent timber for that purpose. Prominent among those who are mentioned for the place are Ir. John P. Allison, who might be said to inherit a fitness for that responsible place; Esq. W. J. Hill, Mr. P. B. Fetzer, Mr. Geo. Lore and Mr. Elam King. The magistrates could not go amiss to se lect any one of these. -B- A Good Deed. A cue-legged tramp struck the town Monday. He was in very des titute circumstances, and seemed to be lame in the foot. " He finally got down on the street, and being found in that condition by some of Con cord's noble hearted ladies, they in terested themselves in his behalf and had him sent to the poor house, where he will be cared for. He must surely have been out of his right mind, as one of the ladies of fered him a piece of money; he de clined with thanks, saying he had no use for any thing like that. A Crd or ThnnliN. The mother and near relatives of E. Smith Patterson, deceased, desire to express their sincere thanks through your paper to many friends for kindness showed during his last illness. Every one seemed to vie with the other in manifesting their love and appreciation of him whom we prized so dearly and may Cod bless each one for every sentiment expressed or favor shown during his sickness and since his death. Only those who have experienced similar troubles are fully prepared to appre ciate the work and tokens of friend shi2. 9Iarrini;e in Hljfti Lire. As there was a marriage at the St. Cloud Wednesday in the handsome hall on the second story, we suppose it might be called a "marriage in high life." Pink Cabannis, colored, a porter or. the 3 C's railroad, was married to Lnla Iituvis, a chamber maid at the St. Cloud, who has been for a long time a servant of Mrs. Clarke, and bolonged to her befor the surrender. Quite a nunilxu of the ladies of Concord and the guests of the hotel witnessed the ceremony as it was performed by Rev. Sim mens, the colored Methodist minis- tor of this place. Thev left on the noon train for Shelby. The Tf. A comparison of the tax collec tions for the month ending Novem ber iith, and those for the month ending November 24th, 1889, shows a difference of more than a thousand dollars in favor of last year. The amount collected by the sheriff that period this year, is only $4,43"), and a settlement has not yet been made with the State. This is a bad showing for our county and ii a clear index of the bad crops. Sheriff Propst asks us to state that it would be to the advantage of all who have not paid their taxes to call and do so at an early date. The sheriff is debarred from selling real estate for taxes before spring, but is allowed to sell personal prop erty for that purpose CoiiTietM on the Koad. A beginning, if it is a small one, has at last been made on our county convict system. During this week, work has been done on the big hill this side of Cold Water about a mile from town on the Mtf Pleasant road. The force now consists of three con victs, in ball and chain, and there will be another soon. II. McNamara has been employed as overseer and guard, all being under the super vision of John R. Patterson, the jailer. This insures some good work on the roads as Mr. McNamara has quite a reputation for skill in that work. These prisoners are given three good meals a day now. whereas when confined in jail, they get only two. They are returned to the jail at night. Death and Bnrial or Mr. Jas. T. Odeli. The remains of Mr. Jas. T. Odell arrived here Friday night, and were interred in the cemetery Saturday moining in the presence of a large number of friends, the services be ing conducted by Rev. Mr. Hoyle, and the funeral sermon being peach ed Sunday at the new church at For est Hill by Rev. Mr. Gibbes, the presiding elder of this district. The manner of Mr. Odell's death was verv sad. He and a friend were ont hunting Tuesday of last week, rid inginadog cart. His companion cot out to shoot at some ducks, when Mr. Odell in handing him the gun with the muzzle towards himself, ac cidentally strnckthe hammer on the wheel. The gun was discharged, and the whole load of large shot en tered his breast, and caused his death within fifteen minutes. Mrs. Odell is here, having accompanied the re mains. There will be a regular commu nication of Stokes lodge Monday night at 7 o'clock. Oar Sewing Machine. Today aud tomorrow are the only chances you will have to get the new sewing machine we offer to some one of our patrons. You need have no q'talms of conscience as to our meth od of awarding it. It is not gamb ling. You get what you pay for a good weekly local paper a year for $1.25, which no one who appreciates a good paper begrudges. The sewing machine is a free gift on our part. We decide as to who the fortunate one shall be by chance, the only fair way in a case of this kind. Avail yourselves of this opportu nity before tomorrow night. The Stolen Horae. Mr. D. M. Lowder advertises in this issue for a horse that was stolen from his stable at Bloomington, Stanly county, and offers a handsome reward for the return of the horse. It was an exceedingly bold thing. The thief went to the stable about eleven o'clock in the day, during the absence of the family, and stole the horse, after going to the house for the bridle. He was seen and can be identifien by some neighbors. It is to be hoped the horse will be found and the rogue brought to justice. Xew Advert iMement. Horse stolen reward of $25. Yaughan Bros, are poetical this week. See their ad. Hunters will do well to read D. M. Trolinger's notice. You are bound to eat, and you like a nice article. See Cook & Sap- penfleld'8 ad. See Mrs. M. A. Chamber's notice, as executrix of the will of Joseph Chambers, deceased. Billy Swiuk crosses swords with cold weather in furnishing overcoats, shoes, &c, to suffering humanity. Ladies who need dresses made for themselves or little girls, should consult Miss Richardson's ad. She has no superior. Of interest is the Clerk's notice of publication for L. C. Caldwell and J. B. Caldwell, vs. M. II. II. Cald well. Mr. Au1eron'a Letter. We publish to-day a letter from Rev. Mr. Anderson, in regard to a book that is being sold in. the county called "Bible Readings for the Home Circle." Having examined the book and interviewed the agent who'advertised with us, we are pre pared to commend what Mr. Ander son says, and we believe the people who bought the book are deceived in it, as we were. We commended the book because we believed from the title of, from the necessarily hasty examination of the pros- K'ctus, and from the words of the agent, Mr. YV. C. Miller, that the book was prepared for the use of Bible students, the texts of the Bible being arranged for the convenience of the student without any attempt to inculcate the doctrines of any particular church or rest. We had a right to expect this from the non committal character of the title, We have no objection to denomina tional works, but hojesty of purpose requires that they show this in its title, or claims. It is a compilation by two papers of Michigan, the Re view and the Herald, which are, a we learn from the agent, papers of the 'Seventh Day Adventist belief, and this book inculcates the doc trines of that church. Other ob objectionable features are pointed out by Mr. Anderson, who is well- known to our people, and whose opinions will be accepted as authori tative. Hotel Arrivals. The follow ing are the arrivals at the St Cloud Hotel for the week ending November 28th. Philadelphia: B B Westcott, James Hall. Cincinnati : J II Brown, W II Rankins. New Y'ork : W R Brandon, P N Pendleton Paul Leisel, II". C Yocura. Baltimore: E Farinholt, J G Hudgins, J Gre ville Ilaslam, E A Smith. County : D D Johnson, W S Bingham, C Black, D P Day vault, T D Miller. Richmond : Jno. Ambler, Peter Faithfnll, D A Hawkins, Thos M Jones, Wm Marshall, O. R. Winston. North Carolina : Henry Judd, J D Chrch, C F King, Joe Meares, Thos. M Barn hardt, J P. Borders, II D Leak, V O Willis, J C Black, L II Moore, C L Summers, J N Bohannan, 1 W Dur ham, W W Allen, G W Hardiser, J S Martin, J W Cobb, C M Thomp son, W S Rogers and son. Miscellaneous : Wm. T Berry, Lynchburg, Ya; II M brostol, Ithaca, N Y; Jno. II Bowers, Trenton, N J ; C F Kyuor, Orange, N J ; Robt. II Foos, Spring field, O ; Dr. J Gregory, Louisville ; J H Cummings, G. L. H. Co.; J T Sheets, Rochester, O ; W II Funk, Hanover, Ger.; Cliff Humphries, At lanta ; W M Crookshanks, Green ville, S C. EDUCATIONAL. Articles intended for this column must be mailed to the County Superintendent of Pul.lic Instruclion.l The following subjects will be discussed to-morrow at the Coun cil, the discussions opened by papers read by those whose names here appear: "Some facts concerning the In dians." Miss Emma Black. "Different methods of teaching1 geography." Miss Mollie Fetzer. "Devices for indifferent pupils." Miss Claude Grier. "The teacher's personal influ ence." Rev. W. O. Campbell. "Webster's Blue Back Spelling Book." By a friend. After the presentation of each paper the subjects will be open for general discussion. The meeting promises to be an interesting one, and it is hoped that a full "turnout" of the teachers will be present. Time: Saturday, November 30th, 10:30, a. m. Place : Virginia Dare nstitute. Xotet About Our School. Miss Emma Black is teaching at Pioneer Mills. Miss Clandi L. Grier opened her school in District No. 10, near Cook's store, last Monday. Miss Fannie Stafford has charge of the school at Harrisburg. Miss Jennie Gourley opened her school in District No. 12, on Mon day. Miss Mary Blair, of Davidson Col ege, is teaching at Mill Hill. Mr. W. C. Kerr, has charge of the school at Coddle Creek. The committee at Rocky River are making efforts for a clasical teacher for the coming year. Xole on Words. Character, reputation. These words ought to be carefully dis criminated. Character denotes the traits which are peculiar to any person or tnuig. Keputanon 13 really the result of character Character is what one essentially is. Reputation is the estimation in which one is held. A man may have a good character and a bad reputation, or a bad character and a good reputation. Completed, finished. That is complete, which is lacking in no particular; that is finished which has had all done to it that was in tended. A poem may be fini-hed, but not completed. Convene, convoke. An assem bly of any kind may convene i. e., come together withous any authori ity. A body is convoked by an act of authority. Custom, habit Custom refers to usages of society, or to thing which are done by great numbers of men. Habit relates lo things done bv the individual. Custom is therefore ai external act, habit an internal principle. Distinguish, discriminate. "Ye distinguish one thing from another; we discriminate between two or more things. Evidence, testimony. Evidence is that which tends to convince testimony is that which is intended to convince. They may be a great deal of testimony and but little evi dence. Luxurious, luxuriant. Luxu rious now means indulging or de lighting in luxury; as, luxurious ease, a luxurious table. Luxurian is confined to excessive growth or production ; as, luxuriant branches, Ought, should. Ought implie that we. are morally bound to do something. Should is not quite as strong a term. We ought to be honest ; we should be tender toward little children. Perpetual, continual. Perpet ual means never ceasing ; continual that which is constantly renewed with, perhaps, frequent stops and interruptions. Portion, part. A portion -13 a part set aside for a special purpose. or to be considered by itself. Quantity, number. Quantity refers to that which is weighed or measured; number to that which is counted. Vocation, avocation. A man': vocation is his business, his calling, his profession. His avocation is his occasional business. Such avocation may be recreation. Try This. Durham Sun. . A certain young man in Durham went to see his inamorata the other night, and she, wishing to get rid of him, used this device: She gav him a paper and pencil with one of her sweetest smiles, and said : "Now make a row of eleven ciphers, now make a perpendicular mark down ward on the right of the first ci pher, upwards on the right of the fourth, downward on the right of fifth, upward on the right of th seventh and eighth, downward on the right of the tenth." She then asked him to read what he had written. The effect was electrical The marks are to be made half an inch long. Stolen. On Sunday November 2th at 10 n.. there was stolen from my sta e :i dm 1: sorrel hoi se 5 years old, meuii.m suaz. u lace, nail oi ii vwh i.'y next to wethers. It hind t'ool white, r.srht fore foot bite half way to knee. It was ta ken by a mau about 21 years old, edium size, with dark complexion and small dark mustaache. A re- ard of $25 will be given for his re- urn to me. JOHN M. LOWDER, Bloomington, Stanly Co., N. C. Non-Resident Notice. Nokth Carolina, I In Cabarrus County i Superior Court. .CC.ddwell andl B.Caldwell, Ex-1 Notice of Publi- ecutcr of C. A ! cation to SI. II, Calwell 1 H. Caldwell- V8 M.H.H.ciddwellJ This is an action to recover a debt f $3G8.0 (three Hundred sixtyeight dollars and 0 cents due. by iwo notes for balance of purchase money lor one houee and lot situated in the town of Concord, and sold by C. A. Caldwell, deceased, to M. H- H. Caldwell, and a warrant ot attach ment has issued herein. And it ap appearing to nty satisfaction that the defendant il. H. H. Caldwell is non-resident of this State, and cannot after due diligence be found therein, and that he has property in this State, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant, and this court lias jurisdiction of the subject of the action. Now this is to commend the said defendant M. II. H. Caldwell, to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of 'abairus county, to be held on the th Monday before the 1st Monday n March 1890 and answer or demur to the complaint, or judgment will o rendered against him according to law. JAS- C. GIBSON, Clerk Superior Court. This 27th Nov. 1889. Ct. THE NEW CANDY STORE. "What is that place up there on the street: Seethe people go with hurrying feet! hat is it? a query we everywhere meet It's Vaughan's candy store near tho corner. 'Where do you go for chocolates hue, Or any thinsr else in that same line, Where do you yet ton cents worth for nine" At Yaughan's candy store on the corner- 'Creams, hand-mades and nougat. so delicious! Mixtures plain or fancy, both are meritorious: Go, invest your money, don't be avaricious, When you buy at the store near the corner. ;The boxes are marvelous, each one complete, And what they contain a 'Confec tioner's Feat For mothei, or sister, or wife they're a treat If you get them from the store near the corner. 'Then let your good will guide your feet. To the place where all is new and neat. Quantity aud quality hard to beat. To the new store near the corner." A line lot of GROCERIES of ALL KINDS always on hands at FRESH OYSTERS and FISH EVERY SATURDAY. Oysters Nicely Served at Our Restaurant. Fine No. 1 HEADLESS FAT !CU ALWAYS IN STOCK. We have also the finest Gold Medal Cider. Come and try it. The HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR FURS of all kinds. Goods deliveretl promptly to any part of town CALL AND SEE US. WHAT I WANT IN MY WEEKLY PAPER. J WANT Safely take into my family. a t.ii iwr wn in FRnMwniu n i n iaei And Sound Principles. I WANT xne latest Home news. The latest Forelflm News. The Latest Political News. I WANT KetlaDle maricet Keporcs, it-iinitiM nii.itAT.iima Frm Products. Live Stock UarkeUinunclal It Commercial. I WANT .. .. . . H-naiiiiA and imwiiiai) a F.nitnnaiH un Political, Social, and Moral Questions. I W ANT TheVrram of the best Editorials In New York and otherdally and weekly p:ijwrs To let me Know wnat tuey ium oi maii.ni. I WANT I4l mllnhlA Farm and ftarrten Articles Written by -Tactical Men. I WANT ,,. . To know something of the Homo Life of The AmMi'ifAll lieonlp. and of their Life, thoughts, and ex. ericuccs, X WAST Pleasant moral stories for the Young People, That the children may look for tue p:ip As they do fur a friend. I WANT HMrina nf TntAreat for ns Flders. For we, too, like our hours of leisure. THIS IS WHAT I DON'T WANT: I DON'T WANT Loug, padded News Articles; The rouiri doesn't add to the value And I haven't time to read them. I DOVT WANT Fierce, one-sided Editorials, Written by special pleaders. Who nan see nothinff ood In any side but their own NOW, WHAT PAPER WILL FILL THE BILL? WE ANSWER: THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS EVE II Y TINE. t3T ONLY $1 A YEAR. The Wme99 Is Just the paper for Formers, Farm. v raiil Farmera' Dauicuiers. Coun try Merchants, Couna-y Store keepers. Blacksmiths. Carpenters, Builders. tona Uasons, an all other laborers, who form the backbone of our Country uud who want to be thoroughly posted In what Is going on in the w orio. The WITNESS offer- one of the most valu able sremlom lists of any paper In A nierica Every article guaranteed and away below retail price. Send for a free copy. Sample ooples lent free to any address, ddnta x JOHN S0T7QALL & CO., ' II KMm St., Kew York BUSINESS LOCALS. A Rare Chancel A number one horse, a cood set of har ness, and a good hack are offered for sale Llll.Ai lor cash. A hue bargain is of fered. Call on U. E. Fisher, nov l. Caton's Corner. Three cood milch cow s for sale. Call on It. A. Bkown. nov !". Stueet Cars Street cars will soon be seen coming through the princi pal streets oi uoncord. liie cars will carry the goods wh ichYoiiKE& adswortii are ollerig so low to their wareh .uses. A 3rd scries of stock w ill be opened bv the Building and Loan Association on Saturday, December 7th, Applications for stock in this series received now. JOHN C LESLIE, Sec. andTreas. Just received one carload of cook ing and heating stoves, at prices to suit everybody, uo and see them. 1 OEKE & ADSWORTII. Fresh fish, pork and sausage at Cole man s. Yorke & Wadsworth have iust re ceived direct from the factory three carloads of the best guano and acid for wheat on tho market, and thy are selling cheap. Crab apple and peach cider, ginger ale and crackers at Coleman s. Cotton Seed All persons wishing to sell cotton seed or exchange them for fertilizers will please call at Brown's store He will give you the top of the market. He also has nice arrangements for weighing aud uu loading just behind his store. Save the trouble of hauling your seed to the depot. ocd Coleman keeps the best variety of seed w heat, oats, corn, meal anil Hour. A few McCormick Mowers still on hand that must be sold. Call early and get a bargain. Yorke & Wadsworth. Call and see our 1.00 Kid Gloves for gents. Cannons & Ietzer. "White fish, coffee, sugar, brooms, Spanish onions, 3 to 4 pounds, at Cole man 8. Yorke & Wadsworth have just received a new car of Buggies, Carts &c. Go and get one. They are cheap and substantial. Now is the time to get your cotton gms. l orke & W adswortii have new gins of the best makes, and every new improvement is attached for satisfactory turnouts of lint cotton. Buildiner Material is offered very cheap at Yorke & Wadsworah's; headquarters now- Yorke & Wadsworth are now offer ing Uider Alius and uane Mills at low prices. Get yourself one. Grain Drills at low prices. Now is the time to buy on?. Mowers and Rakes are still ottered at low prices. Every farmer ought to have a new one at tie price Yorke & Wadsworth are ottering. Cotton Gins, Tresses and Engine? can be had at iorke & Wadsworth- They are agents beyond a doubt for the best Gins in the worm Carts ! Carts 1 Cheaper Than Ever ! Better than ever ! Yor e & Wadsworth bought 120 and arc selling them at the low price of $15.00, and are giving bet- er satisfaction to the horse ana rider than any ever sold here. Sew ing machines, Sew ing machines of the best and most improved makes at Yorke and AVadsworth' s. Go and see their New Home improved machines painted in antioue oak; thev are bv far the neatest machines ever offered in Con cord. Buy the New Home improved ma chine and "don't buy a machine said to be equal to it. Yorke and Wadsworth have the agency of the New Home machine for four or hve counties ana win sen you a machine on anv reasonable terms. YORKE & WADSWORTH. Ynfke .t Wadsworth have iust re ceived at their warehouse one carload of iron and wooden axle wagons. They are . . . ...... ' . u .i.r- saui to ue me uesi wagons soiu on ii market, at extremely low prices. Go and get yourseii one. Vnrkp r. "Wadsworth are sellinar the New Home and Davis Sewing Machines. TIipv are iven un to be the best and . lipanpst machines ever offered in this mnrkct. and rive better satisfaction than any machines sold. If you are needing a machine call at Yorke & Wadsworth's hardware headquarters and see them, or nntitv tnpm anil r. j. i. jjiiiaru. meir !. rnnt w ill be nleased to deliver a ma chine at your residence, in town or coun try, and exhibit the superior advantages of their machines. TO THE LADIES. Miss Richanlsoii. of Baltimore, has opened a Dressmaking Depart ment at the Morris House ana soli cits your patronage, and will guar antee to give entire satisfaction- Call and see. terms to suit all. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. All -ii'-ira (tro fVV5iPn from huutins- with dogs or gun, and fiishing upon the lands of W. C t;oleman. known as tne jjiiaKer ana Scott lands and located in No. 5 townshih. D. M. Tbollixger- Nov. 30th '89. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Ilaviner been duly appointed and qual ified Executrix of the last will and testa ment of Joseph Chambers deceased, all persons holding claims aeamst tue saia deceased are hereby notified to present them duly authenticated to the under signed on or before the 23th day of No vember 1WI0, or this notice will oe pieau as a bar to their recovery. Also all per sons owing said estate are notified that prompt payment is expected, mis no vember25tli 188!). M. A. CHAMBERS, Executrix of the last will and testament of Joseph Chambers. Ot. com wm COTTON MARKET. Corrected weekly by D. F. CANXOX. Stained i9 Low Middling, 9 M;ddlins 9 5 Good Middling 9 65 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by DOVE. BOST k PINK. Bacon, 1 Sugar cured hams 1518 Bulk meat sides,.... 7J81 Beeswax, 18 Butter 1520 Chickens 1520 Com 5060 Eggs, 15 Lard 10 10 N, C Flour S2.10S2.25 Meal 65 pfa. co Oats 3537. Tallow, -B Salt 6575 HNS i D WANT YOUll ATTENTION. ) ( SPECIALS: Children's Suits $ 1 50 Boy's " 2 25 Men's " 2 75 Children's Shoes 55 Misses " 65 Women's 44 75 Misses whole stock bro- sans 1 00 Men's champion shoes 1 35 BEST IN THE WOLKD FOR PRICES. Boy's champion 1 15 Men's fur crush hats 74 " " Texas crush ers 1 00 Boy's heavy wool chin chilla caps 30 Men's heavy wool chin chilla oaps 40 Men's over. oats 2 00 " heavy ulsteretts 3 50 " chinchilla nlsterettes 4 50 In line clothing Ave can Save You 25 Per Cent on some specialties. Forty suits fine, corkscrew Prince Albert suits at $20, which we guarantee as good and fine as you can get any place for 27.50, and ours are the most Stylish Goods on the market. See our Job Counter children and boys shoes, warranted all leather and good quality. Men's shoes at 75c warrant ed all leather and good qual ity. NOAV FOR URO F E! We have for the holiday trade a good stock of MARBLE TOP TABLES, Brass leg, oak and plush top bamboo and mahogany easles, brass, nickel and walnut stair rods, brack ets of All Kinds, Brass, oak and walnut wall pockets, bureaus, wardrobes from $6 50 up to $20. Bedsteads, sin- rrlo nnrl drmhlp nnl. Xr. walnut. . j Open ad Folding. Baby cradles, dining room chairs, parlor chairs, rock- . ing chairs in Silk, plush, and leather: rattan chairs, from spring mattresses $1 50 to $5 00. Cotton mattresses, hair top mattresses, parlor sets in Black Mohair, silk plush and wool plush. Book shelves, hat racks from 25c to 5 00, hall racks from eight to twentyfive dollars. Nice commoder for children and adults. Safes, cupboards, kitchen table and extension tables in oak and walnut, cot ton and wire top spring cots, open lounges and bed lounges. Any of the above furniture we will sell on the INSTALLMENT PLAN, which enables any one to fur nish their house at a small cost and never miss the money. T T pitable lady.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1889, edition 1
3
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