J AMI'S 1'. COO
A u i. 11, lSl'2.
..--.c is ctiuso for oor.gratulaiiori
usvM of the Alabama
ia on Ave. 1st.
'i':. j-coplo, who know tin
ujLiruui rt-sults of splits smd tht
1. 1 L' disuster thut would befall
tbvin wi-re the state to be snatched
f.vni P. ni'-eiutic rub', returned to
the f,M.
It v.ad claimed that the Third
l'iirtv cur.didute, Mr. Kolb, whom
the republicans intended to support,
would be elected by an overwhelm
ing ote. This claim, in a time
whvis to much unrest confronts us,
naturally made Democrats all over
the couutry'turu eyes Alabamaward.
When the time came many, who
decl-rsd their intention to eurport
Mr. Kolb, had given the matter a
quiet and prayerful and thorough
ttnuy, resolved to stand by the party
that had given them all the political
privileges tiny enjoyed and kept
them from a rule more desperate
and ruinous than dark, deserted the
ratik3 of the party they knew could
not suce.eJ, voted for Mr. Jones,
the trusted and tried Democrat.
Alabama has done veil ; she has
vjviu d the boards to ejection returns
that v. III be followed, with similar
result?, by eyery Southern state.
It is 3io overdrawn prediction,
rorn the past week's political record,
to put it down that North Carolina,
the most doubtful state (if there be
one) in the galasy of Southern stars,
v.i:i cast her tlectoral vote for
drover Clew-land, who is becoming
letter known and understood day
i v ,?av and as he's better known
K-ins appreciated. When it Js
xr.own to be Cbvelaud or Harrison,
Vivth Carolina v ill ?ay Cleveland
v :'
, : ui
-.".HA
!)! THEY M'EAS?
TUt the colored peo.e vi
wut espouse thi Third party, are
.i.vz into the conventions of that
party ;.r.d are rcceivins nominatiens
;it sneh conventions, teems some
thi- ; v.-crihv of serious thought,
i . iV;. th.'V ce-e in it the
li
tf i'epubhcamsui, cr
r,-.fl!i!'' would u.'tesp3u?e
s'.'.p''U't it on the ground
, wh -:i thev accept a
lv ' i- Mt de
t!
th.:.z r.--'-rdv
111 ' l'.;, ;'
W: v,r grievaneei th tspousers
cf 'I i.iru IV tv hu.-, the same
. 1 M . ... 1 .. - .11
!:HU- 'i i;.s r.--:tu
in the Third Tarty
oil that method (a method
h
nv thi-ik c:e, fraught with danger)
Lu: ;:-,y ai'oru to fuse with lies
pv.l.,.:..'.l-.s. fuse with r. egrets and
no!i.;t:ate negroes for office and snp
p jit than; However sincere they are,
tlix T oaniiot aford to jeopardize the
b. it interest of their State and their
homes in suppotting a movement,
v.hiu the worst element of the Re
publican party, white and black, en
dorse so freely.
We have no ill will against the
colored man. We wish him well
he has done well thus fur, and Le
has ben treated fairly and justly;
but the time has not yet arrived
for him to be conspicuous in the
rule of this government.
i:i nvr ii:iim;i:s iii himi m.n.
Thr -o months ago, (Col.) Harry
Skiur.fT, in his letter to the public,
said : ;I will be found battling un
der the Democratic banner when my
tradater-j have joined the common
enemy."
lie also stated before the thou
sands )f Democrats of North Caro
lina who were present at the State
couunlio:i that no sioriGce was too
great for him tom&ke tor the suc
cess of the Democratic party uud its
principle', which ware essential lo
the peace, prosperity and happiness
of the Southern people.
.lcu men do this, and do it
boast: tgly and voluntailry, and then
become "tradncers" themselves, be
cause cf political disappointment,
then it's better they are gone.
In good Lumor and in our honest
opinion, Col. Skinner is a dema
gogut-. i f what i3 said about the
Colone! is true, he's the worst kind
oT a demagogue.
Col. Skinner has a right within
himself to join the Third Tarty, but
he lias no right to make such boasts
as he did, turn traitor and esponss a
cause simply for political preferment.
He's acting witi hypocrisy, even
towards the Third party.
JVSTWAIl AWHILE.
The Concord Southern i3not dead
fellow citizens. That two or three
po'.nt3 failed to subscribe at the
designated.date does not defeat a pro
ject that is born m necessity, and
one that must materialize. The
management is not done. It ia here
to do something, and the Standard
feels that a solution of the problem,
as it i3 now left us, will not be long
in coming forth."
A POOH -.
A Washington correspondent of
the Ch.uloUe Olocrver refeia to a
report that Mr. Carr, the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor, "would
lose votes because it had been stad
that he was a Catholic in religion Y
The report iir.plijs n rellectijn
upon the iiitoiiiger.ee of North Caro
linian?, tc sav nothing cf their re
lljiioa. It is not true, that Mr. Carr is
Catholic. And were it true, Mr.
C.irr would net lose many ote3 on
that account, because the religion
North Carolinians have ia such as
to include charity and i3 such that
allows the possessors to know that
just as conscientious, moral and up
right men can be found in the Cathc
lie church as in any other.
It is not come to this in North
Carolina, that a man is denied the
right to worship God according to
the dictates of hi3 own conscionw
Not a bit of it!
NTAXDAKIMSttM.
The Grst number of '-The North
Carolinian," Joe Daniels' new paper,
published in Raleigh is ou our table
It is neat, nice and newsy and decieL
edly democratic.
Ncrth Carolina will rive Hon. A
E Stevenson a cordial and enthusias
ic reception. The next VicesPresi-
dent will leave us with a good taste
in his mouth.
The Standard enjoys the pleasure
in hearing day by day of the return
of gool citizens to the fold that has
preserved this section, and prepareel
to fight for Cleveland and Tariff
Reform.
The Force Bill is not a scaa?-crow;
it is but the fore shadow of an awful
conditioufor u?, if Mr. Harrison
finds his party successful this Fall
This paper does not see insincerity
in the Third Tarty sympathizers of
the county. We believe they are
honest in their purposes, but we do
think they are mistaken, and we do
know that unless they return, they
will only aid the Republicans, the
author of our troubles.
This paper has no ill will for the
Third l'artyites of Cabarrus many
of them are among the best citizens
of the county; but we appeal to
them, as such, to give sober, candid,
thought to the problem before iu
Mr. Weaver can not be elected,
there is r.ot a ghost of a chance for
him and to throw away your vote
on him, you are aiding the party
that pours J 150,000,000 annually in
the Ncrth for pctioiona and take
taxes you by an unholy tarirY to
provielefor this fund.
Were there as much circulation
here us in the North, or were the
circulation of money equal between
all sections, there would not be the
troubles before us. The pension
system (which Mr. Weaver believes
ought to be capped by a $300,000,000
obligation) and the unjust tariff have
given the Southern people too big a
load and ha3 enriched the North
and made times good there. Let's
all, a3 a common brotherhood, fall
in and lick the party that ia the
author of these. What say you ?
Twius were born to the wife of a
man in Indiana one a boy and the
other a girl. The only remarkable
feature was, the boy had a full
beard and the girl dieln't.
The hard worked Congressman
will now have a rest lie deserves
it all.
The Third Party county conven
tion was held at Tarboro, Saturday
The complexion of the convention
wa3 Republican, negro former
Democrats and independents. The
ticket nominated is; one Radical
two negroes and three whites.
J. C. L. Harris, of Raleigh, who
is courting the Third Party for a
fusion on a State ticket, thereby
hoping to carry the State for Har
n'son, was conspicuous on the stage
during the Third Party convention
in Wake, on Saturday.
The death of Justice J. J. Davis,
of the Supreme Court of Ncrth Caro
lina, was not unexpected. He's been
in a critical condition for a year or
more. The vacancy will not go a
begging; it would be' but little
trouble to put fmgcr3 on one or more
men, who would modestly say "yes.'
Ill l.IK li.
Mr. Charles J Madison, the father
of Fanny Lillian MaJisoa for whose
murder Thomas Judson Cluverius
was hung aftor one of the longest
and most interesting trials m the
history of the State, died at Rich,
mon J, Va , yesterday after a brief
illness. He was 5G years old, and a
quiet, good man, and held in high
esteem. His family has been eingu
larly unftvtunate. He lost a bright
daughter jist budding into woman
hood about a year ago, and had a son
drowned this summer.
J1')K It YVFI.IN I'AKIK
lie iiitlorl.v Allatlt (oncrownitui
hoiKliiun l the KliH-k District.
''The well known liepublicaii.Judge
Daniel L Russell, has issued the fol
lowing e;u-d savagely attacking the
colored Congressman, II P. Cheat
ham :
"The substantial Republicans cf
toe east arc rrntounellv cliscusteei ai
A w
the intolerable obstrnsivcnoF3 of
many of the negro politicians, sup
ported by the revenue crowd, and
the unfortunate fact must be ac
knowledged that the black people
have chosen to follow the corrupt
and worthless mercenaries of their
race and ignore the counsels cf the
white leaders, to whose advice thev
have heretofore deferred. T he
actual leader of the party in the
State is a negro Congressman, whose
only qualification for leadership is
tne color of hi3 skin. In that uegro
district in past years, when the ne
gro majority was five times what it
i3 today, white men cf character
and capacity were elected to Con
gress by negro votes. Now, no white
man even thinks of asking for the
nomination in that district. None
but a negro is thought of and the
more incompetent and treacherous
he is, the more certain he is to get
the prize. If Maine and Tom Reed
and Chauucey Depew and Tourgoo
resided there neither could be uomi
nated for Congress unless he bought
the nomination at a good ronnd price
for cash.
"No one would more rejoice to Se-e
the negro race treated with liberality
aud justice, but the attainments of
this end is remote so long as the ne
gro indicates by his political con
duct that he only wants power to
enact ia the South the scence which
have demonstrated his incapacity for
self-government in Ilayti, Jamaico
aud San Domingo.
Jl Dtit JOSEI'II J. II.VVI DEAD
lie I'nssl Amy Sunday Me'"- "
His Home.
Raleigh, N. C. Aug. s. Associ
ate Justice Joseph J. Davis, of the
Supreme Conn, died Sunday night
at his home at Louisburg. The
news reached here this morning.
The Hags on the capitol were half
masted. The entrance to the Su
preme Court building, the door to
the court room and the chair in
which Judge Davis sat were draped
in mourning. His death was not
unexpected. For two or three years,
since his first attack cf paralysis, he
had been very feeble and had been
able to do very little work. During
the two List term.3 h' was not on
the bench. Six weeks ago he was
taken to Morehead City m the hope
that the air would benefit him, but
returned uniniproyed. He was
greatly esteemed, as a gallant cap
tain in Gen. Scales' brigade, as the
rcpresentativefor years of this con
gressional district and a3 a justice
of the court since 1SSG.
Compared will! Ills Predecessor
from the Kansas City iMo )Stat,
It ia affirmed that the troubles at
Homestead and t,e attempted assas
sination of H. C. Frick by a Russian
anarchist have suggested to the Presi
dent the duty of asking Congress to
take measures for the exclusion of
undesirable immigrants, but that the
fear that a step of that kind might
prove hazardous on the eye of a Presi
dential election causes Mr. Harrison
to hesitate. This timidity illustra
tes the difference between the Presi
dent and hia predecessor. If Mr.
Cleveland were in the White House
now and he believed that a message
on foreign immigration was demand
ed in the interest of the people, it
would be issued if it offended every
naturalized voter in the land.
OAK t.IlOVE IT EMS.
Corn crop is looking fine, but cot
ton is not doing so well, owing to
the unfavorable weather.
Our farmers are all through
threshing wheat,
Mr3. Mary C Brown started to
Hickory last Saturday to visit her
sister.
Rev. J J Fix cell filled his pulpit
la3t Sunday.
Last Monday evening about half
past six o'clock at Mr. I) M Kluttz'e
barn, Messrs. John Ilolhcuser and
Harvey Fisher hitched three frisky
horses to the horse-power and was
ready to start away when the horses
became frightened at the lightning
(which struck near by) and started
to run, but after doiug ;co .isiderable
damage to Mr. Klutts' barn the
animala tvere caught near the place.
Nat.
A DlstiuKtiishcd Ilrolls ol Ex-Scnn to
In;nlls Passes Away.
Springfield, Mas3., August G. Dr.
Franci3 TbeoeTore Iugalls, president
of Drury College, died here yester
day morning at 8:30 o'clock of pari
alysis of the heart. Dr. Ingalls was
a brother of cxSenator Ingalls, of
Kansas.
His Vitality Seems to Ve l'ulmalred.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. Chairman
II. C. Friok arrived at his office as
early at 10 o'clock this morning and
at once entered a mass of correspon
dence with a vigor that put to
shame some of the clerks.
EX-t ii KESSMAS tW'AHT.
He Believe There's Soineihliisc In
The Force lull, Aud UVh a IU:is
Menu. Too.
Ia an interview with the Asho
ville Cithwn, Ewart said : "The dele
gation from my ccunty did not pre
sent my nnme, because I had repeat
edly stated that I would not be a
candidate for any cilice. Had 1 been
a candidate however, there is no
doubt that 1 would have been an
tagonized by Force Rill enthusiasts,
who appear to have controlled the
convention. These f'ellow3 are still
blindly ignorant of the fact that
such Republicans as Rlaine, Came
ron, W.ishburne, Woolcott and hum
drtt',3 of cthrr prominent Republic
can leaders are bitterly opposed to
the measure; they forget that it was
killed in a Republican Senate and
denounced by Republican Senatoi
Teller, of Colorado, as a most dams
liable and iniquitous measure, framed
by a clique of selfish politicians to
stir up race troubles and sectional
feeling.
"Any man who champions the
Force Hill, that places negro deputy
marshals and supervisors of elections
around polls in the black belt of the
South as the Lodge bill undoubtedly
did, is an enemy to the black man,
an ing rate to his own race and de
serves ignominious defeat."
The last paragraph is a direct slap
at Jeter Pritchard, Republican nomi
nee for Congress.
A Sea ol Dianiou s.
I'vi I'hc Stand.:: il.
A pleasant lawn party was held,
Friday evening at .'lr. Will Cannons,
of Poplar Tent. There were pres
ent quite a number of ladies and
lassies lassies iovelv and lassies
loring from the neighborhood.
Watermelons, ice cream and one of
the finest suppers imagnible lent
their immaculate charms to the oc
casion. 'Twas a lovely Summer's
eve ; the bright stars twinkled like a
thousand diamonds in Heaven's
blue dome above. The moon, pale
queen of night, arose anel shot a sea
of glory athwart the hills l.d dale
the balmy zephyrs sighed their sweet,
tender lullaby s acro:a the heath
The nightingale caught inspiration
from the glories near and in a strain
of melody, sweet, sad, sublime, sang
her evening ditty to cars tuned to
the keynote of love, and in a mo
ment methought the world stood
still, the music of the stars were
hushed aud all nature was wrapt in
dreamy solitude as a choir of katy
dids, their lips touched with music's
verv soul, began a song oh! how
grand, how glorious it was. High
er and higher, sweeter and sweeter,
the melodies arose until tb l!eeev
waves of beauty above wept for joy,
Ah, 'twas a solemn moment. Ou
such an evening this lawn party
wa3 held as I write I still listen to
the echoes dear, loving echoes of
joy, that memory sings and will ever
sing a3 long cs time lasts, as long as
bull frogs sing, as long a3 there is
a dream of matchless woneler cluster
ing around the pure spotless woman
hood of Cabarrus. Selah ! .
thought I would portray the joys of
this occasion but language fails me.
There are thoughts that no words
can reach ; no lips can express they
are the silent musings of the hu
man soul. I go to the ripling
brook of fiction near whose mossy
banks there sat a Shakespeare, a
Milton, a Thomas Moore, but can
find no gems of beauty near fitting
inojgh for this scene. I o to
science, to history, to experience for
a language deep enough to teh the
tale, and nothing is there. So like
a bird weary with singing I sit me
down in the gloaming and think of
one of the most pleasant events of
the season the party at Mr. Will
Cannon'a. Fi.i.
If those good people can endure
this and thrive afterwards, then the
Standard can. For us, however,
give us a plain, ordinary night with
the ladies and the ice-cream. Later :
The author of thi3 communication
committed suicide.
rollticni ItCIEIN.
The Iowa State Register remarks
"The People's party will not carry a
single Southern State. But the
Republicans will make gains in many
of them, and may carry one or two of
them, although they are not coun
ting on that."
Montgomery Adveitiser: "The
defeat of Kolb for Governor is noth
ing in comparison to the defeat the
Alabama Democrats will give the
Third party presidential "electors.
No doubt that thousands cf Kolb's
misguided followers will soon return
to the Democratic fold."
Charleston News and Courier
'We do not think it necessary to go
nto argument to prove that the Re
publican party will pass and try to
enforce a force bill, if it carries the
ner.t election. We assume that every
intelligent man in the South under
stauds that Republican deviltry is
only limited by opportunity and ex
pediency."
Two Mots Worth 63,tM.oo
The Shah and Sultan each possess
a mat made of pearla and diamond
valued at over $2,500,000-
What Funny Things We Sec.
The remark that a Spiritualist
fchould be of medium height.
New York World's observation
says that this is good weather for
corn but bad for corn juice.
lie had struck match on his
boot heel, and hi3 wife remarked:
"You are as spry as a cat, aren t
yon?" "Do you think so." lie re
turned in a pleased tone. "les.
You light on your feet, you kuow.
The mau who earns his bread by
the swf at of his brow nowadays feel
that he ia entitled to a large loaf.
When a pork-packer's establish
ment is in names no uuuuaujr
marks that the fat is in the fire.
The paddle used by the old-time
parent is the original executive
board.
The windy man tries to take
things by storm.
The preacher recently advised his
congregation to get familiar with
summer resorts while on this earth,
as they would all be looking for
them hereafter.
The remark of Joe Howard that a
perfumed wom.vi. ;;ext to a cigar
lette smoker, is the most obnoxious
creature on the face of the earth.
JIorMin- Contribution.
Wilmington Star.
Hon. L P Morton has contributed
-5,000 to the Republican campaign
fund this year. -He doubtless thinks
this is getting off pretty cheap, a3 it
cost him $100,000 four years ago.
A Philosopher
"What! ,Do ycu dine in that
fourth rate place?"
"Only when I am not hungry.
What is the use of wasting good
food on a poor appetite?"
DiirborroM "s Dill insc.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 5. The
House Ins at last disposed of the
troublesome World's Fair matter.
This morning the Darborrow bill
passes by a vote of 131 to 83. The
bill appropriates $2,500,000 to the
Columbian Exposition for its sup
port. The House has now got an
elephant or! its hands and will be
able to eee a possibility of an ad
journment m the near future.
The IIoim'Mtom! In vosll;;lioii tout In
ned "Till Sest Session.
Washington, August 4. The
House committee on the judiciary
met today to consider the report of
representative Oats ou the investiga
tion made by ti e sub-committee iu
to the recent disturbances at Home
stead. The vote of the subcommittee
resulted 3 to 2 in favor cf allowing
the report to go over until next ses
sion.
Duster Scratches.
The stooping bicycle rider may be
supposed to be on pleasure bent.
A very tffeminate Atchison young
man is embroidering his be-st girl a
pair of suspenders.
The soldier seeks glory at the
the cannon's mouth, but the poli
ticiau relie3 on the roaring of his
own.
Fell In n Well
Winston, Aug. 5 Albert Johnson
colored, fell in n well to elay and
sustained fatal injuries. The rope
broke and the windless fell on his
head, breaking it in several places
He is alive yet, but will elie.
Fifteen Third Partyltcs Without Ilu
th-.isiamii at Snlislxiry-
Salisbury, N. C, August G The
Feoplo's party primary was hole! her
today. There were fifteen present
which composes about the strength
of the party in the township. No
enthusiasm was snown. An cxecus
tive committee and delegates to the
county convention were elected.
rso instructions were given. The
party will put out a full ticket.
iioh to ro it.
Milwaukee Si-mini-l
One of the best ways to keep cool
is to read cooling things, to imagine
"squares of colored ice and cherries
served on drifts of snow," or "sand
strewn caverns, cool and deep, where
the spent lights quiver and gleam,"
By t he time a girl trets tco old tn
take much interest in paper dol's
she is quite olel enough to tako n
good deal of interest in paper dol-
lara. bomervule Journal.
Minister (who has just driven hi
horse to a wedding in the countrvl
"Can I hitch ont here ?'' Pros
pectivo Bridegroom "Well no.
Guess Sal and the folks rather haye
the hitchm done in the house. '
Juruk'ti lather had taken him to
see tho baby. "There, my son," he
said, "is a little s:ster for you,
Won't she be a nice present 't"
Yes," replied Jamie, "she's nice
enough, I reckon, but I'd rather
have a goat'
A camel will work seven or ei;ht
elays without drinking. In this he
differs from some men, who will
drink seven or eight days without
working.
All things come to him who waits,
even the adjournment of Congress.
Healthful Happiness.
There is nc exercise so health
ful, so joyful, with so much of na
ture's exhilaration, so sensible, so
fascinating, popular. CyMing
is the monarch of eport3. The Co
lumbia, the king of streng'hful
lightness, the accumulation cf bicy
cled everything.
All about Columbias free on ap
plication or sent by mail tor a 2 cent
stamp. O. L. Pattekson,
Agent.
SHERIFF'S SALEs
OF LAND.
By Yen Ex Issued hy Jas. C Gibson,
Clerk Superior Court of Cabarrus coun
ty, I will sell to the highest bidder, at
the Court House door iii Concord, on the
first Monday in August, 1802, the defen
dant A. A. Ury's interest the same be
ing one undvlded fifth inferest iu tlic
tract of land situated in this county
adjoining Cook and Foil 1. J. A.
Haines and others, being the land of
the late Elizabeth Ury, which was deed
ed to her by Wm. Propst, Sheriff.
L. M. MORRISON, Sh'ff.
June 11,1892.
G. C. A J H
FIFTH
Of the Best Connty Fair in
the State.
MOOED. 37 C-
Sept. 7, 8 and 9, 1892.
"Wednesday, Sept. 7, Old
Soldiers1 Day.
Thursday, Sept. 8, Gover
nor's Day.
Friday, Sept. !), Alliance
Day.
ONE OU MOPE ADDRFSSEb
EASI1 DAY.
Tournament,
Amusements,
SOMETHING TO PLEASE-EVERYBODY.
Racing Bach Day
Music by 3rd
Regiment Band.
iiinniimio tis.
Admission 25 Cents.
EVERYBODY GOME.
J. P. ALLISON, l'roa't.
II.T. J. UJDWTO, Sec
li. A. HKOWN, Trea3.
mm
lit. Asm Sflfflimary.
MT. PLEASANT. N. C.
NINE TEACHERS.
A FINE COURSE OF
STUDY.
SESSION OPENS SEPT. 1st, 1802.
C. L. T. FISHER,
PRINCIPAL.
YOUR LIFE 1W
WE CUAKANTF.v
SPOONS
FORKS
W1TU
Sterling Silver
BACKS
TO WEAR 2 3 YEARS.
Tho plwos of Ptcrlln;? Sil
ver inlaid ilttlKP'lt3
vt rest prevent any
we::r wllutoVCT.
as mucli Kllvor as in SUmd
ard Plate.
FAR BETTER
than IJht Solid SUverand
uot emo-hall the cost.
Each article la stamped
E. STERLING-INLAID h&.
Accept no substitute.
Mam Only by The Holmes & EowAnoe Silver C'
F"r sale at
COHBELL & 13 RU
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
I hereby announce to the
people of Cabarrus county
that I am a Candidate for the
office of Register of Deeds lor
Cabarrus this'county. Between
now and the day of election I
hope to have the opportunity
of laying my claims before the
public for its considertion.
Worth P Barnhardt.
GEORGE VILLE ACADEMY
A first class preparatory
school with modern equip
ment. Board including washing
from 80.00 to 87.00 per month.
Tuition from $1,00 to 84,00 per
month. Music including use of
instrument 83,00 per month.
Situated in the South Eastern
part of Cabarus County in a
community noted for health,
social and moral advantages!
One of the cheapest and best
preparatory schools in the
state for both sexes. For
further information address.
Rev, J W Kennedy ) Prin,
1) T Edwads A B f cipala
George ville, N,C, J, 30-. G
f
I
I, .
i m
The Qrpip JHas Yelt
But we retain our grip on a large and i . rising ladt
in the
TTaSTXTTTJEl HLXHSTZEL
We attribute oui success to our spot cash m 0f Lnyln
that gives us the go on all our compeditors.
If you will call and see our line of Coaxers and Teasers in
Walnut, Cherry and Oak chamber suite ami hr .5
will understand why we have
DO YOU NEED A REFRIGERATOR ?
A Hammock, a Canopy or anything in the FurnU, n. ,
you do don't stop until v irPt
i uum u get
Cannons,
YORK IS &WASWORTH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in
Hardware, Buggies, Wagons and Hacks, and Just rc
ceived one car load of
IB AID REAPERS
One carload of Horse Rt1cp t ,
times S' AIso keeP in Stock at ai
CJWE MILLS MB EVAPORATORS, Er HOME
AjXI) standard sewiwq machines,
standard brands of acid
AND GUANO AND ALL
KINDS OF FARMING
THE
Pbic P?
More than likely will advance
later on. If you want
for Spring sowing, plao- vnur
orders now.
Call at FETZEll'S ,,;
Store and see samplf.? of
WHITE SPRING OATS.
BLACK SPRING OA TS
RED RUST PROOF OAT
s.
Our stock of clover and
grass seeds for Spring sowing
are now arriving. We will
not be undersold. Call on us.
N. D. FETZER,
Manager.
trade during the dull season
it-
to the Furniture store of
Fetzer & Bell.
IMPLEMENTS.
I V o