Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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it sine TOWN AND COUNTY. There is no cholera in town now; never has betn. Work on the Litaker building has been rt-Eunud. The building will now be pushed to completion. Mr. Elam King is not a candidate for legislative honors. The bill posters of the Miles Or ton's railroad shows have billed the town. The sbo i3 a three rins affair. Commissioner Widenhouse re ports Georgeville Academy still in croasirg in the enrollment of stu dents Mrs. John D. Hatchett and her sister, MissEilie Gibscn, who have been visiting friends in Danville, Ya., have returned. Mr. Eugene Fink, who has been spending his vacation with relatives in No. 8, has returned to his work in Alabama. See Mr. J no. K Putteraoa's aa -nouncemtnt. Mr. Patterson is the present Register and no officer is more ifiieient and obliging. Mr?. Horace Frtcman, of Less ingtou, and daughter . of Mrs. A C Scott of our town, who has been juite sick, i3 reported better. Rev. J 0 Alderman officiated in a niurriage ceremony, at his home, Sunday eveiiiug. The names of the contracting parties could not be learned. Mr.Jas. C Fii k, late of the firm of Dove Bost & F.nk, has accepted a position with Mr. D P Dayvault. Treasurer Fink doesn't moye very' far. Mi.j. W M Robbins and daughter, Mis3 Maud, arrived Sunday evening. Miss Robbin3 comes to assist in the music school. Mr. and Mrs. Giles T Crowell are now residents of Concord. They are domiciled in the cx-St. James hotel. They are welcome, twice welcome. Three townships vote on subscri bing 5,000 to the capital stock of the Concord Southern railroad. The election take3 place on Saturday. Tyson in Stanly is sure to go for subscription, but the other town fihins cannot be weighed at present. - i o Messrs. W M Smith and II S Purjear have been on a speaking tour on the subject of the Concord Southern railroad. They were joined at Locust Level by Capt. Mc Donald. The County Commissioners are cleaning out the jury box. The names of the dead ones, aged ones and incompetent onts are being taken out and those w ho are eligible to the honors of the jur box are be ing put in. Your atteutioa i3 called to the announcement of Mr. R S Harris, who offers himself for re-election to the office of cotton weigher. Mr. Harris ha3 given perfect satisfaction, and in this he goes before the people with excellent c laims. Millard, the five year old child of Mr. II T Baker, of No. 10, was bit ten on the hand by a mad dog. The dogs known to have been lit-. ten by this dog have been killed Mr. Baker took his little boy t try the "mad stone." linn. II C McAllister, of Mt Pleasant, spont the day in town and reports Mt. Amoena Seminary as having opened with more boarding pupils than it has ever enrolled at any one time. The principal, Trof Fisher, is the greatest worker ever in the Seminary. Esq. D II Ilidenhour, of No. S officiated at the marriage ot a Mr. Forest and Miss Lcntz, Tuesday evening, Esq. Ridenhour is an ex ception to the general rule among nmTistrates he ha3 memorized a n prayer. A gentleman from Newton said that Shuford, the T P candidate ir Catawba, will not carry a3 many votes a3 Weaver. That the man is so weak thattven the T P is not enthusiastic for him. lie says that Jno. S Henderson will beat him 1200 votes in Catawba. One of the very best preachers in the State and the very Bait of the ear th, Rev. J, II. Page, of Statcs ville, is in town. Hj is accompanied by his daughter,;Mis3 Jessie, and are guests of Mr. W G Boshamer. JUr, Page may go anywhere in town that he desires free of charge. A letter just received from Dr. L A Bikle, now in King's Mountain requests U3 to say that he will net resume his school in Concord. The Standard regrets this. There is not a finer or more efficient drill master in the State than Dr. Bikle, We need a male school for the higher branches, and it will be a disap pointment, this news will. "We hope the doctor will reconsider the matter. Let's lock up the house and move on Charlotte on the 17th. Mrs. Dr. E C Register, of Char lotte, is visiting in the city. Mr. Mills, who is now 88 years of age, has joined the Cleveland and Carr Club. The Italian band from Charlotte will furnish music for the ball, Thursday night. It is a question who hauls the most wood: Ed Lipe, Alfred Leiler or David Corzine. Dr. S J Welsh, of Monroe, shipped to the fair OS fowls. His exhibi is always interesting and full. When the building is completed no town in the State can show a better gratled school building than ours. Anyone can tell that Miss Addie Williani3 is back, by looking at the personal column of the Charlotte Observer. Kiah Misenheimer, of No. 5, tried a young horse on the $ mile track at the fair grounds, o i Monday. He made it in 2:50. Miss Carrie Spradley, the ten year old daughter of Mr. II P Spradley, of Ward 1, died Monday night of typhoid pneumonia. The Main street of Concord dur ing the Fair looks like Broad street, but we can't get up anything like Mr. Wall street. The 3rd Regimental Band that dispenses music for the Fair is corns pos(d of sixteen members. Each one is a thorough-going democrat. The Standard hear3 the name of Mr. M M Morrison, of Harrisburg. mentioned in connection with the democratic nomination for House of Representatives. Saturday September 17th will be a lied Letter day in the history of North Carolini Democracy. Steven son will be at Charlotte and will de liver an address. Hon. Adlai E Stevenson will speak in Charlot'e on September 17th. D will be a great day for the Democracy of thissection. The rail roads offer reduced rates. Let us give one day to the cause of Democracy and good government, and go to Charlotte on the 17th to see and hear our next Democra'ic vice-president. Charlotte invites us all. Capt. Earnest Thles came in Sun day night from Pittsbnrg, Pa. After spending a few days in the county and at the Haile Gold mine of S. 0., he will go to New Mexico. Mr. Ed Patterson, of tins place and a conductor in the emyloy of the It. & D., wa3 married last Sun- ay. He has gone to New York and will come to Concord about the 15th. The Standard had a pleasant call from Gen. Rufu3 Bamnger, ot Charlotte. He spent Monday night vuth Col. Jno. Shimpock, of Mt. Pions.mt. He was on a tour of looking up the old men of eastern Cabarrus. Tl.-j Standu d calls attention to the anvoi-ncemenr, by friends ot Air, Alf d Kluttz for cotton weigher for .e c'v.ntv. Mr. Kluttz's fri nds anpcai to a nign mounai, me peu- ple. The Standard does not know Mr. Kluttz, but hia friends speak for him. It wa3 generally understood that Dr. Ex urn, of the State -of Wayne, was to be in Harrisburg, on Mon- rliiv. When the hour was at nana Dr. Exum was non est. It i3 under stood that Dr. Exum is dcing of this iust for fun. He doesn't mean rf anything, certainly not. In the 21st round Jim Corbett at New Orleans, knocked out Jno L Salliyau, the .then champion of the world. The bets were 4 to 1 on Sullivan, and the Corbett betters are in it. lint wnat na3 oec-n ac complisned? Amos Melchor, the colored poli tician who tried to get the Repub lican convention here to nominate the third party and was cried down," belongs, Mr. Jno. Foil tells us, to the white Weaverite Club of Gold Hill township. Fellow citi- zer.s, this is not a "Democratic Lie." Those of us who believe in stand ing by the party of the masses, the democratic party, and who do net slander it by blaming it with legis lation that is the fruit of republi cans and who recognize it as a good thing, rejoice at the fact that not one man could be found to repre sent Nos. 8 and 7 in the Third party convention on' Saturday. Mr. Keistler, who was among the galaxy of stars that twinkled in the Lyceum last spring, could get many subjects in this office. The "rats," at the present rate of increase- and depredation, will soon leave our flour poke with tears in their eyes Alexander the Great fashion. But we fondly hope for arrearage sub scribers to bring us some encourage ment. La) den, of Lexing- ton, is visiting ILs. D J Bos? i an. You couldn't count the widowers attending the Fair to save your life. Merchant Hub?. J Kluttz, cf Al bemaile, and a natiye Cabarrusite, is in the city. "Sank" Galbway, from the State of Surry, called at the Standard of s fice Wednesday. Stevenson speaks at Charlotte on the 17th. Don't forget it. Let's all be there. Mr. and Mr?, T J Wilson, of Winston, are visiting at Mr. 11 S Harris', Mrs. Wilson's father. Many cf our visitors are profuse in their complimentary remarks about the Confederate monument. Today Mr. Corbett is the mcetdis tinguised gentleman in Americp, 'Dr. Exum by thunder" not ex cepted. Commissioner J II Earnhardt went home Tuesday sick. Sheriff Morrison doctored hit.) and made him w orse. Mr. C P Cox, merchant of Albes marie ar.d for a lerg tim- a resi dent of Mt. Phaser, t, was in the city calling on his business friends. Juc. Gorman an i W W Wyatt, cf Salisbury, came to Cone rd on their bicycles. They made the 22 miles in two hours and fifteen minuses. Two of the fairest and lovliest of women honored this office v. it la their presence Wednesday evening one from Salisbury j.nd one from Con cird. Hotelist Ecclcs, cf the Central hotel of Charlotte, is in the city. ,eon in ! Concord, though living c:ily 21 miles awav. Hon. S J lWjerton, of Albe marle, spent n eouesuav evening ni the city, lie reports that trie exca vation for the new court house has been made. The Standi) rd regrets to hear that Rev. Prof. T il Winerx t', son of our county-man, J It Winecoff, is in very feeble health Jit his home in Missis si poi. He is unable to prosecute his work. Some excitement prevailed in the St. Cloud Wedn-ah-v evening. A arge hanging lump, holding 1 gal lon of oil, fell and explore:!. 1 he prompt attention of many by send ers prevented what otherwise would have been serious. Esq. V N Milchell brought in a box of curios. lie has a piece ot black ebony that he cut in Mexico during the Mexican war; a spricg lancet that has been m the family over 40 verrs and then he has a rock that wasjpicked up in Cabarrus, which will cut glass. Mr. J M Swearingen, of GoMs- boro, i3 in the county visiting rela tives. Mr. 6 is a native of Cabav rus. lie comes from the county 'of "Pat Exum bv thunder." and says that all the reports that have gone out from Goldsboro is correct, and thot Exum cannot c-yen carry his own party in Wayne. RogiNtrni-M For Ilie F.lootion. No. 1 Jas. M Harris; No. 2 W F Cannon; No. 3 Ch:d. Harris; No. 4 Harvey Blackwele.er; No. 5 A G Pott; Xo. ! J H Ri'cha: Xo. 7 J L Peck No. 8 Jona? Cock; No. J C F Smith; No. 10 J C McEachern; No. 11 V F Faggart; Xo. 12 ward 1 Jno. O Wallace; " " 2 J L Roger, " 3 J F WiHeford; " 4 M M Gillon. Till- lul) JIwlli'S. The Clevelat d and Carr club met Monday night. The feature of the evening wa the address by Hon. Lee S Over man, of Salisbury. The Standard took no notes, but violates t-o confh dence when it briefly remarks that those who heard Mr. Overman were treated to a eplend:d Democratic meal. He v. its earnest, plain and clear. Though just from Harris burg .where lie had spoken two hours, Mr. Overman entertained and ediCed his audienee in the court house for one hour and ten minutes. The club will he glad to have Mr, Otermtm again and often. When thanking him for his re sponse to the call, President Duval remarked: "The gentleman was pretty hard on the Third Party State ticket but we desire to offer an apology for the'epeaker by stating that the Third Party could do no better under the circumstances," The club no numbers 215. Oak drove Item.x. The corn crop is badly hurt by the dry weather. Mr. Ttobert Smith, the hickory wood man, has put his hands to work in this section again. The subscription school, at Oak Grove school house, will close next Friday. Nat. Miss Mattie The Tournament. mi. ;.. i.. iat :k-so". Kx-sicesi. DEM OV 'I'll E KW SOVT1I tl.I'Il. F rOXCOKD, IS THE MOST KMU1ITLY SM;liT. 13 ;'nlloiuoii l'.iilci'otl TIic Tournament- Two 1'oiiulios Itopr'eiil-l 40O0 People WilncsHtMl TJtc Exciting; Contest. The following gentlemen, in uni que costumes, rode iu the tourna mcnt. Thc-y were known as the following : 1 Knight of Ste-t.'e Creek W D Pi ice ; 2 Knight of lvenhoe Tom Bost; 3 " " Mecklengburg J Caldwell; i Knight of Arlington C Dowd; 5 " " Poplar Tent Ed Henderson; ( Knight of the Queen City Leon Beeman ; 7 Knight of Cabarrus A C Thies ; 8 Knight cf Cycle G L Patter son; 9 Knight of The Last Night C L Sii.it h; 10 Knight of Unknown W C Dowd6 11 Knight of Concord Cleveland an,! Carr Club T J White; 12 Knight of Olden Times II L Cannon; 1:5 Knight of Cabarrus Iih:cL. Boys C L White; 11 Knight of Old North bate P Prie. ; " 15 Knight of lh- T 1 rd Party Jno. W Fink (clown.) THE CONTEST. In the three rides the following represent the rings taken : is! . 2nd. Totai. 0 1 c, 8 G q 3 0 1 W 1) Price Tom Bost J Caldwtll C Dowd Ed Henderson Leon Bevtiian A C Tines G LP.it t-rsoii CL Smith WCDnvd T J White II L Can no u C L White Jno Fink- 0 0 0 THE TIT. was ridden off with inch rii by C Dowd, 0 ; Lc-on Beemuh, 2. THE he.sult: 0 L Patterson, lirst ;-Leon Bee man, s.cond ; C Dowd, third; T J White, fourth. C;.b:rrus is alplia and omega, whlla Mecklenburg is middling. The riding was good. It is seldom t rtat a record is muds like the one by Mr. G L Patterson; he ceuldn't get any more they were not there. Mr B-. man is the lucky knight of Lh -rlt.tr. but Concord kept him in tt O rv.ir. '-niputhy is hereby extended to o-r is'-ima'-le- f . h-nd, Col. C L Smith. Tiie komikest thing was Mr. Jno. Fink; h:3 gray horse suited the knight that played the role his rider did. Johnnie Fink always gets off enjoyable surprises. The coronation will take place to night at the Fair ball. Whom Mr. Patterson, the gallant knight, will crown no one knows that is the Standard doesn't know. And the other young ladies wait! (iiiir!t Dcciit-aSioii. This Sunday coming, Sept. 11th, the colored Ev. Lutheran Church, iu No. G, i:enr Suuire Faggarl's, will bn ek-dicaUd. The dedicatory ser vices will be conducted by the Mis. sionary, Be v. N J B.ikke, at 11 a. in Afternoon service at 3 p. in., by Kev W P Phi for, from Charlotte. All are cordially invited. OKt Soliliers, At ( n!i'.; 11. All the old fccddiers are requested to meet at the court house on SaU unh'.y Sept. 21th to make arrange ments lor our annual reunion to be held during the month of October. At this meeting the time and place will be appointed for holding our reunion and all other necessary ar rai'gements pertaining to the occa sion will also be made. J F WiLLEFORP, Pres. M C Walter, Sec'y. i)ix'i n(s sc ;i Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 7. Re turns from fifty-three counties give Fishback for governor a majority 10,329 over both Whipple, republi can, and Canahan, people's party. Desha and Phillips counties are democratic by 350 and 400 respecs tiyely. This is the first election since the war that these' counties have gone democratic. In Faulkner county the people's party elects its county ticket but gives a majority of 150 for Fishback. Fort Smith, Ark., Sept. 7. Western Arkansas polled a full vote in Monday's election. Fishback, the democratic candidate fcr gover nor, leads the ticket in all thi3 part of the State, His majority will be fully 25,000. In this city his major ity exceeds 700, which is nearly 200 ahead of the party ticket. A good crowd from Stanly county attended the Fair here this week. t'ayt. Aslie's Figures. Capt. S A Ashe, the editer of the News and Observer, was for several years chairman of the Democratic State committee. Ho is capable and studious observer of the politics! campaign iu this State, and well qualified to express an opinion on the situation at.thi3 stage of the canvass from the Democraric stand point. In a special to the Washing ton Post, he is quoted as saying; "In figuring ou the election in tins oiat iuusj people, i t- e, are doing so ou the basis that the ne groes wiii poll 11 5,000 voles. That is inuuntcr, because no account is taken cf the heavy ngio exodu3 of sjme tiirei yeais ago, conduced by 'iVg-ha' Williams and other emigra tion at-uts. "The natural increase in n?gro population from 1SS0 to 1890 was probably 10 1 er cent, which would hiise math; the negio voting iopu.' latioii 122,000 iu 18'.0. The census of that y tar, however, snored it to be ouiy IO'JjCCO, so the inference is that the negro lose 13,000 vo,ers by the exodui of ISSJ;Ul. Virtually that number e..u bo deducted from the Kepublican vote of 1888, which would make it in round numbers 123,000. To ibis must be added the natural increa-e for four years siy 7,000, making the Bepublican vote in 1S02, without any party changes, 130,000. That would leave 170,000 (estimating the total vo:e this year at 300,000) for the Democratic vote, a majority of 40, 000 on a full vote. "About 5,000 of the negroes are disfranchised, and many of them are old, some will be sick, and thtie are others ,vho caunot or will not, vote for one cause o. another, and it is my opinion that not over t5,000 negro votes will be ca3t in this State next November, being 20,s 000 less than the number figured on generally. "Wire it not for the defection of Democrats to the Third party, I should say the Democratic vote would reach 70,000. How many white Democrats are goins to desert the fi;g is mere conjecture. It 25, 000 of them do so we would still have 145,000 for Cleveland. In my opinion in order to defeat Cleveland in North Carolina, Mr. Harrison will have to poll 95,000 negro votes and get 50,000 white votes besides. "But there is another phase of the question: If Weaver receives 25,- 000 formerly Democratic votc-3, he 13 reasonably sure to get at least 5.000 eX'Bepublican votes. I uns derstaud that the llepublicaus admit that 20 per cent, of the third party vote will be Kepublican, aul that will lesson Harrison's dunces. "A combination of the Harrison and Weaver forces, would prove threatening to Democratic success were it not that such fusion would probably result in the return of many third party men to the Demo . cratic fold rather than support Harrison "io, I should siy that the danger line thus seems to be a vote for Weaver in exces3 of 35,000. I do not think that the third party can poll that many vo es by several thousand and I therefore, say that the Strte would seem to be for Cleveland. It is possible, however, that the Democrats may lose the legislature. The election of the Democratic State ticket I regard as certain." The ItojMiiaicnii Tit'hef. The Republicans nave put out their ticket. This it is: D M Fnrches, of Iredell, Governor ; Ja?. M Mt oly, of Haywood, Lieut-Gover-nor; Rufus Amis, of Granville, was nominated for Secretary of State; Henry C Doekery. of Richmond, for Treasurer: E C Parish, of Guilford, for State Superintendent of Public Instruction; II L Grant, of Wayne, foi Auditor; T R Pnrnell, of wake, for Attorney General; William S Ball, for Associate Justice; w LNor wood for judge cf the twelfth dis trict, all nominated by acclamation. A nrif. To the Democratic voters ot Ca barrus county. As tie time is near at hand for the Po!Y!ocr.it3 of Cabarrus county iu nominate a man for rep resentative in our legislature. I wouhl suggest the name M M Mor rison, of No. 1 tovnshio. Mr. Mor rison is a good man and a good Democrat. lie is in every resvect worthy the support of every true Democrat. A Voter. Joint IHsriiMMiou. The Democratic and Third par ty will have a joint discussion in Concord next Tuesday, Demo cratic interests will be sustained by Mr. J S Bell, while Mr. Marion Butler will advocate third partyism. Let everybody go. Hero's a Suggest! Ion. Several gentlemen have suggest ed the name of Trof. II T J Lud wig for the democratic candidate tor senator from the 28uh Senatorial district. How do you like it? CONCOKD MAltKETS. COT! oN" MARKET. Correal lilv 17 Ca 1'ions & Fetzci Low middling Gj Middling ' 7 d$ Good middling 1 Stairs 4J5 PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected dallv bv W. J. Swlnk.) Uacon S10 Sucrar-curod hams 3 If! Bulk m ats, sides 10 Beeswax & 18 Hutter 15 & 20 Chickens 12 J Corn J5 CO ZCA 05 Lard 8 (ft 11 Flour (North Carolina). 100 200 Meal 75 Oat.3 .33 40 Tallow 35 3 40 Silt 75 a 80 DISSOLUTION OF Copartnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between the undersiemeel as mer. chants, in the town of Concord, N. C, under the style of Dove, Bost & b ink, is this ciay dissolved by mu tual consent. Jaa. C. Fink, retiricg from the firm. The business will be continued in the tuture hy Dove & Bost, who will nettle up tue business of the old firm. All who aro indebted to said Dove, Bost & Fink will please come forward aM nav the same. J. DOVE, D. LUTHER BOST, JAS. C. FINE- au 21 c3t w3t 2. USlGG i5 By virtue of authority vested in me by a Deed in Trust 01 Mortgage executed by 1 A Irisher and 11 al Fisher on the 7th day of Dec. 1S85, which mortgage or Deed in Trust is duly recorded in Register's Office for Cabarrus County, .North Caro lina, in Book No. 2, page 430, will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Concord, North Carolina,on the 3rd day of Oct 1892, to the highest bidder for cash : Two tracts of land adjoining MA Walter containing about 142 acres, less about 15 acres sold M A Walter. For full boundaries see said Mort gae. Title to said property is supposed to be good, but the purchaser only takes such title as I am authorized to convey under said mortgage. W. K. Kindly TrusTee. By Wm. M. SMITH, Att'v. Dated 8 day of Aug, 1892. SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS For Sale I have a set of surveyor's instru ments, compass, tripod, chain, pins and plotting instruments, placed in my hands for sale. Can be bought for $35.00 worth S50.00. A good chance for some young man want ing to learn and practice surveying J. W. MEIIAFFEY. Au. 23Jlw w 2w Seed Wheat, 200 bushel of choice seeel wheat for sale, 81.25 per bush el. Sample can be seen at Dr J P Gibson's drug store, c. Mcdonald. Au. 23 1 mo. "WE G13AKAXT SPOONS FORKS ! WITH Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS. The r'fs of Sterling Sil ver inlaid ut the puiuts of rest prevent nuy wear whatever. aa much Silver as in Stand ard l'latu. FAR BETTER t'-ian UsrUt Solid SUver and nut one-hall the cost. Each article la stamped E. STERLING-INLAID hZ. Accept no jubstltute. de Only by The Holmes & Edwa-jds Silver C' Fr sale at COliRELL 13110 I. km ry. MT. PLEASANT, N. C. NINE TEACHERS. A FINE COURSE OF STU'D Y. SESSION OPENS SEFT.elst,1892. at C. L. T. FISHER. PFINCIPAL.55 Organs, Pianos AND Sheet Musici Geo. W. "Vright, Salisbury C, has the agency for the celebrated Chase Hros. Pianos, one of the best pianos known. Also the Chicago Cottage Or gans, on small payments. Prices low. Correspondence solicited. luuit Lire m t - Li hi ! 1 RSI DO YOU KNOW HOW TO SAVE MONEY ? Buy jj our Goods nt Can nons ) Fetzer's- One Dol la r will go as far there as Two Dollars do at most vlaces. Look At These Things : DO YOU .WEAR SHIRTS ? Yes. 11 ou do. Well, we start yon off with a Hood 3 1 ly lAiien Bosom Rp,-m,- forced hack, heavy Muslin villi i, no 00 IsClllS. IOU don't hclieve it; well come and see. If we don't vince you, you can take Our Bat. Then are as Hood as II 011 can iet for 50 Cents. c stick to that- Then At 50c, Ve give you a shirt superi or in every way. If it isn't as good as you ever bought for 7o Cents, then we'll sur. render Better see these be fore you buy 25cts. each saved on one-half doz. shirts, $1.50. That much will buy a good pair of Shoes, or a good llat, or it will buy you six Negligee or colored shirts the kind you have been pay ing 40c. a piece for, but we sell them at 25c Well, we give you a good Oxford Cheviot shirt for 40c. They are worth 65. We struck a manufacturer, who wanted to change a pile of shirts into money. We traded quick. and we are selling the shirts, 'quick too. NOW AS TO COLLARS And Cuffs : You had just as well buy them here. We show a very good cuff for 15c, a raif an(l collars at 10c. that you will think would cost more. We don't fret out of the way for anybody on Col lars, Cuffs and Shirts. PANTS, DID YOU SAY? Well, there isn't asy joke about Cheap PantB. We just took in a level Hundred Dozen in one lot from an overloaded manu facturer, and they are not staying ou our counters, either. We are distributing the surplus. Mens Pants at 50c. 73c and S1.00. If we had bought these in small lots of 10 or 15 dozen, we would have to sell at 75c. 1.00, and $1.25. But when it comes to One Hundred Dozen in a lot, why we save the 25e on a pair, and give it to the customers. That'a right, ain't it ? Mavbe vou want a whole suit- Well, if you can't spare S5.00 to get one of our Black Worsted, Corkscrew suits that are worth anywhere you find t hern $7.00. We sell them for $5.00 You can get a nice printed Melton for 4.00 and a good, heavy Satinet for 3.00 and a nice Melton for 2.50. Now you won't belieye it till you see it, but we can, and do show them every day. What ? Why. a genteel man's suit coat, pants and vest for 75c. Yes Sir, A full suit of ready-made clothes for a man at 75c all cotton, but ueaily and well made. Pearl but tons on coat and vest. Just step in and see them. If you expect to find them in any other store in North Carolina, you will be disap pointed. We are the original and only House to offer a full suit for 75c. No Humbug ! Come and see it. Of course we have better and finer lines of suits. We will show you a better assortment and better good3 in our SG.50. S8.50 $10.00 and 12,50 suits than you can find. We five you better value because we buy tnem low. Have you a boy ? or two or three or four or five boys ? Well we are the people you want to see. We can give you a boys suit sizes 4 years toteu years old for 4oc, you dont be lieve it but it s'true. Waists and pants. K,-cently we closed out a big lot of childreus suits coats and pants We are selling them less than the manufacturers' price, 1.00, 1.25 1.50 and 2.00 lor suits that you would expect to pay 50 per cent more for. Now there are Hundreds of other things. Take Hats and Caps. We bought 225 Dozen sample Hats' and 0ap3. These were worth from 40c to $1.00 each. We are selling them at 25 and 35c each. Lots of these would cost more than we ask for then to make, to say nothing of the material that is in them. In this lot are some elegant school caps for girls and boys. NECK WEAR. We have all the new things and we dont try to sell them at double what they cost either. V e give you the finest line ot 25c scarfs you have ever Been. Suspenders Well, if we don't show you the best 10c suspender, you can turn us down for good. No trash, but good, strong, web all braid ends. 4s To There isn't any use to talk. We can give you better values, because we get better values, In men's fine shoes, we start at 1.00, and right along. VVe guarantee to save you money. At 1.25 we give you a fine fair stitch Buff Bal or Congress, in Paris, Globe, and French Toes. If you'll show us anything to beat it at 1.50, we will hush. We 11 say the same of our 1.75 and 2.00 line. They are the best. Extra wide shoes a specialty. In Ladies' shoes it's the same way. A fine Dongola Shoes Button, solid leather, 1.25. You can't beat it for 1.50. Then in finer ones, Zieglert fine Kid But ton shoes, with or without Patent Leather Tips, 2.00. W e are closing a line of Misses fine shoes at 1.00. Not a pair in the lot but cost over 1.50, and some of them cost 2.50. But all of them must go. FROM SEPTEMBER 1, To Sept 25, we will give you any Straw Hat in our House at half price. Anything in Straw Hats (Men's and Boys') at exactly J.half price. GLAD TO SEE Y'OU CANNONS AKXOXS O fETZER. OC I 1 ETZEll. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Cabarrus county, subject to the action of the Democratic nominating convention. L. M. Morkisox. Aug. 23, '92. Cotton Weigher I will be a candidate, sub ject to the action of the l)emo cratic nominating: conention, for the ollice of Cotton "Weigh er. Thanking my friends for former favors, I am. Respectfully, R. S. Hakims. Sept. 5, '92. FOR COTTON WEIGHER. The friends of Mr. Alf reel Kluttz take this opportunity ol announcing him as a candi date for the oflice of Cotton Weigher for this county, Mr. Kluttz was forfour years cotton Weigher for the Cannon Mfg. Co. and we unhesitatingly refer to the farmers of the county as to his efficiency and to the fact that he gave per fect satisfaction to them while in said position. Many b kiend.s. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. Thankful for past favors, at the hands of the yoters of Ca barrus county, I hereby an nounce myself a canelielate for re-election to the office of Reg ister of Deeds for Cabarrus county, subject to the action of the Democratic nominating convention. Your obd' t servant, Jno. K. Pattekson. Furniture, Furniture. If you want to see a stock of Furniture, go to Geo. W. Wright, Salisbury, N. C, He will open vour eves at prices. Call on him. It will pay you. SALE OF Personal Property. As administrator of Mrs. A L Foil, deceased, I will sell for cash, at her late residence, on Tuesday, September 20th, 1892, all of the household and kitchen furniture belonging to the estate. 1 cow, 1 buggy, 1 dog cart, 1 cider press. Elam Kino, Adm'r of Mrs. A. L. Foil, Deceased. Aug. 30, "J2. SALE OF LAND- By virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court of Cabarrus county in the special proceedings entitled N R Lambert and J C Starnes, adminis trators of Frederick Furr, deceased against Abigal Starnes, Mary Kine hardt and husband, Martin Rine hardt, Sarah A Furr, et ah, we, N R Lambert and J C Starnes, as such administrators and as commissioners' will sell at public auction in front of the court house door in Concord at 12 o'clock M., on the first Mon day in Oct. 1802, a tract of land sitnated in No. 0. township, said county, adjoining the land3 of Alien Furr and others, containing about 201 acres. Terms of sale, one f ourth cash, balance of purchase money to be se cured by good bond payable within six months from date of sale. This Aug. 31 1892. N. R. LAMBERT, J. C. STARNES, Admrs, and Corns, f By W. G. Means, Atty A NEW CANDIDATE At the solicitation of my many friends, 1 announce my self a candidate for the office of merchant tailoring to make pantaloons only. This is sub ject to the amount of patron, age I may receive. With my new drafting machine I can cut pants to fit any size from a 5-year old kid to a 250 poun der. I have tested my sys tern thoroughly during the last three months. I guaran tee a fit in all casts where I do the making. I guarantee nothing where some one else does the seam sewing. M. L, BLACKWELDER, Sewing Machine Agent and Tailor, aug7 lm
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1892, edition 1
3
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