Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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twin Wi cille ibe Sou 8;n' of ' the CO -Iff Mrs. J cedents t- r's d - My C ei re co thi wat Va.. "Dr. . die U left i llalif. i bu. of cc The out a K i 1 ; : : a n'.ii! Lk r of ' buri.ii The tire, i!. he wall leg is inj foi Wi wl it Ih w II! of Ol cass pt at. Si:.' was ai ill.e Populic b it u STANDARD JAMES 1'. COOK, - - i:;:-io:c ; THURSDAY, Pec, mbei 14, 1S93. ji Auioi e the new Chi is; u as toys is a min&ture Ferris wheel. The es'lniattd value of alt the ex hibits at the World's Fair is 000,000. Rhode Island is to Lave a tew $ 2,C00,CO0 State House, built, r atirr It within the Staf It is" reported that 500 will locate in Brazoria Toxa-', during the winter. families counlv, g it ia expeetvd that the Cape God cranberry boa will produce 150,000 barrels ot tne red berries this season. Fiance has had C7 Queens, of whom thirteen, an odd number for luck, are said to have led compara tively happy lives. Foreign capitalists will build a 1,000,0C0 beet sugar factory at Omaha, if farmers will raise 0,000 acres of beeta annually. THE .1' (r The widow of Abognate, th- Italv ian lyuched at New Orloanp, was given a verdict of $5,000 damages by a jury of that city. Another cotton mill has just been comn eted in North Carolin- bein the ninth this year. It is a:, Long Shoal, and will have 5,000 ppindled- A fire year old eon o Mrs. Ilesuy, at Middletown, Cduh., fell down stairs and broke a jdass iauip, a piece of which cut hu throat nnd Killed bim instantly. Washington Date, of "Durham, gives the North Carolina Methodist Episcopal Conference $."0u lor the f and tor fcaperannuat?u preac hers, vidowa 'and orphans. Tae Germans haTe, it is said, dis. 'Covered that a satisfactory kind of tvper can be made from tlie refuse .-hops that have hitherto gone to wa3te in breweries. Major M C Kiser, the Atlanta merchant who died recently, left $500 to eack of his clerks and Bers vanta who had been in hia employ ment for five years. Natche?, Miss., is the home of a negro who claims to be 109 years person thtivold, and who is still in the full euV ''Lj i. - t 1 III IT. yJ' V ""fins oi neaun. lie goes rrgu- o V f luiiauC Texas, two girls ...l ' M' .14 . 1 u.. : 1 J y atijc&eu i'v au animai l a "I c ;t i c ' a tZ C er a fierce battle thegirls roe Jady . ' v r Jnconons. y One One of the African Steamship ,'ompany'a yedsels recently steamed for '-0 miles near Senegal thronsh locusts that thickly covered the sur face of the water. Whalebone ha3 been selling as low as $2 a pound in New Bedford. The decline is due to the unpreced ented catch of the whaling vessels in the Arctic Ocean last winter. Mexico wants the CorbetUMitch ell fight The revolutionists wonld probably suspend their campaign until after the mill was over. The entire crowd could easily by two big fellows. The late Alfred YY Shield, of Richmond, Va., has left his farm, with all its stock, improvements, etc., to hia two colored servants, and stocks and bonds valued at $18,000 to the Uniyersity of Virginia. John Hill, of Derby; England, who iz nearly ninety-one years old, was initiated into Prince Edward very hubbo jj of 0dd Fellowa Christmas Day, 1823, and ia probably the old est living member of the order. bin .j, itse! A farmer living near Chestertown this . ,'tt inoo. Md., has become insane on the sub tii, a:. It 1 cf the Ferris wheel. When he re were s:o,o00 1 jct turned fiom the World's Fair he bir.IJing, nil cieet about making a wheel of his It -,vas the lur-'Own, and became crazed on the sub-carre-' ' ci 1 A citizen of Birmingham ha? Bold 100,000 acres of land to a French eyndicate. Some colonists are nt -gotiating for a24,000-acre tract in Tennessee. With a little push the Bocth can sell lands to millions of eettlfr?. Famine walks the streets of Chi cago, says The Times of that city. The half has not been told. Many churcht-s are now thrown open at night to shelter the homeless, and the newspapers urge all of "them to open their doors to the unfortunate. """Edward II Tayson, cashier of the First National Bank, Boston, with which be ha3 been connected Bince 1828, celebrated his ninetieth birth day on Tuesday. He spends the business hours of each day at the bank, as he has done for the last fityfive years. Do you take the Standard? TO L t-ji :;r. i".-" nuil The C. ;in;;i.s:ou of ItiveVii-.r::!;-Presbytery fo settle the Aharon mat ter met yesterday. There were pi es ent, IJevs. J no A Preston, Frank I limit ad Elders Geo. P Hauna and John E Oates The only member ab.eut wjs lv, John II Boyd, who was detained by sickness. The riS'ilt of the congregational meeting t Sh iron on List Sunday was presented by Mr. J K Rat kin. Two votes were taken bv the con gregation, the l'rst by ballot, ns to the individual desire of the members in regard to Mr. Siier s remaining a pastor cf the chur h. Tins vole stood 10-i to 34 in favor of Li3 re maining. The second vv.y .13 to the txjxdi eacy of his remaining, and this ote was . i to 32 iu favor of the pastoral relation being sastaiued. After a careful consideration of the malrer, it was decided, as best for the interests of all concerned, to dissolve the pastoral relation, which was accordingly done. The following resolutions were unanimously ptissed by the commission : Resolyed: That in desolying the pastoral relation between Rev. E L Siler and Sharoa church,the Commis sion of Mecklenburg Presbytery de sires to express it3 appreciation or the earnest and prayerful spirit manifested by said congregation in the recent tongregatioml meeting, and its evident desire to serve the best interests of the church and at the came time deal in entire fairness with their pastor. "It is the sene cf this commis sion, that while the existing comui tion of the affairs is such, as would ba likely to impair Mr. Siler's use fulness in the Sharon church, yet we believe that be has tried in the who'e matter to act honestly and conscientionsly, and anything that may appear to tha contrary we be lieve arose from an enor of judg ment and not of intent." The trouble between Mr. Siler and the church arose from an. unfors tunate loye affair in which be and a lady of the congregation were con cerned. They were engaged and were to have been married on the Cth cf December, but as hia affections un derwent a change, he so informed her and asked to be released. Her family is a prominent one ih this section, and the matter occasioned no little talk, and trouble, ending in his resignation as pastor cf the church b;ing tendered. The action of bun Jay, and vl the commission appointed by Presbytery, yesterday, is tne concision of the woole mats; tcr. Charlotte Observer. J. X. lucrum In Jtp.v. Noon I ygram lectured in Jersev City, N. J. He advocated makug Hawaii a summer resort. A marked paper from there has aa article, the. first paragraph Ix-in: 'The congregation of the T&berx nacle were treated hist evening to ar. entertaining discourse up-n the cus toms of the inhabitants of the Sand wich Islands. In view of the pres ent efforts of the Queen of Hawaii to regain a throne from which she had been deposed and the part this country is pbying in the affair, the subject was an interesting one. and it was handled by one whose skill aa a student and writer upon such topics ha 1 already been attested bv the thousands of readers of Frank Les ie's publications and The Chau tauquaa. He is J N Ingram. Ia 187(J he went to California and seryed on the staff of the San Fran cisco Evening Post with Henry George a3 one of his conf-e'-es. Subsequently he went to Australia, and .from there to the Sandwich Islands, f ora which he returned about four months ago. A map of the Western Hemisphere showing the location of the islands wa3 ez posed to iew. The lecturer reviewed the recent history of Hawaii, the ovei throw of Queen Liliiokalani and the e3tablis ment of a Provisional Government. The minister sent out by the present Administration in tbi3 country, the lecturer said, foiird things he didn't expect to find, among which were four hundred equipped American people, supporting the Provisional Gevernment. "The Provisional Gov ernment still lives," said the speaker, "and likely to continue so. The in terests of civilhitiou and of com merce demended a change of gov em ment." The great traveller and lecturer doesn't exactly agree with G rover, the man at the wheel. Jprc nt Clinton. A dispatch to the Wilmington Star from Clinton, N. C, says that fire broke out there Friday morning in Smith's saloon, on "Grog Row," (which was burned) and extfnded to Aman & Barden's saloon, and a number of places of business. The losses were G Smith, 300; D Under wood, 500; D M Patrick, 2,500; Russel it Bodenhammer, 300; Aman & Barden, 150; J L Rose & Co., 250; J E Royal, 3,000, 'Here were other losses which csnnot be estimated. No insurance. . 'JOES TO SOUTH CARQLIXA MsM,it:ui o: 1 tie Aii,;:i- 'Yashingt.on, lh 11, j4a-e oiniouton, of CLurlrstor, S. C, wa3 rpi'ointed to till tire vancanoy in the Circuit Court judg.'shiy caused by the desth of JudgL- Bond. The first federal ofllce held by Judge Simon ton, was his present ofibe of the Uniteu States District judge, to which h' was cppointetl by Mr. Cleveland f.irig that; g.-utleman's previous Hd::nuistration. It is also notal liticallv, that it is the first consicerablo appointment given to South Carolina since the fourth of March. Mr. Simontcn has the endorsement cf the Soutn Carolina delegation iu Congi'esf, sxu.l the bars ol Charleston and the Stule goners r!!y. His selection is the most gratify ing to his friend?, inasmuch as he was chosen from a large list of com petitors residing io the several States of Virgirua, West Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina. One of these was Senator Faulkner and the other Leo Knott, who Oiled the oflice of second assistant Postmaster General under the first Cleyeland administration. Judge Simonton is vears of age. lie was born in Fairfield county, S. C, but removed to Chars leston when a lad and has since re sided there. Me held the rank of colonel in the Confederate army during the war. He has been ac tive in State politics and was one of the Democratic leaders in the State St. nate for years. North Carolina deserves nothing; Ler uitn dillydally and boost adoz en or more men. Some one has said: "United we stand, divided we fall." The ;?iills ItM-overe! The Greensboro Record contains this: This is a tough story and don't sound reasonable; but we are as?ured of its correctness by various railroad men We published a notice the other . day about four cows falling from a cattle train between this place and Dauville while the train wa3 in motion. It seems like tbey would have been killed or canned by such a fall but the conductor of the train in formed the Record Saturday night that he recovered them, safe and sound. They were found at different places along the route, two or three miles apart and were taken care of by the farmers sad turned over to 1 the railroad company. Tha rnndup'or thinks thpro were five in all, if so there is yet one to be accounted for. Old jailroade s say that such ae cidents are not, infrequent and that it is seldom a cow gets hurt in fall mg from a moving train, though if the tra'n :s staviinj; still and one jumps she em-rilly breaks a leg or is disabled in soni.? wiiy. It i Wall to II .-iiirinlor. That black cotton hose should be dried and ironed on the wrong side to prevent fading, Thit calico should be washed in clean water, dried in the shade and tnrned on the wrong side to dry. That black and white calicoes are benefited by having a handful of salt added to the rinsing water. That red tablecloths keep their color if a little borax is added to the rinse water and they are dried in the shade. That it is not needful to boil white clothes (unless very dirty) and have the house filled with steam every week. That if the clothes are folded and laid in a large rinsing tnb and Veil ing water poured on generously it answers the purpose. That bedticking apron with a large pocket across the bottom is better than either. That a baske"; exposes the clothes pins to dust, and the clothes suffer accordingly. Good Housekeeping. It Condemns Kasrlxil! nml Foolnl. At yester Jay's session of the Con fe ence at Wilmington the following v 13 adopted : "Whereas, We beIiveintercol lgi ate games of base and football to be dangerous to the health, life and mo 'als of many of the young men: and, "WThereas, Some of our people re fuse to patronired institutions where such games are plaved; therefore, be it 'Resolved, That we do most heartily condemn said games as now played, and earnstly raqueEt our schools and colleges to refrain from the same " Klicrill' Cook's Houge Burned. The residence of Sheriff John W Cook, of Guilford county, ubout live miles distant from Greensboro, wps totally destroyed by fire Mondav morning. The sheriff and his wife were in Greensboro at the time of the lire. The neighbara gathered to- getner as promptly a3 passible and saved a gool deal of the household goods, but a large part was destroyed. Aiieie. was uu building. insurance on. the DEAT'J OF BISHOP MOORE 0"?"io A. M. r. r.Joa riuir-h Til" Ict 't 5i-.":o ;. in Iiihtk ii. Rt. Rev. J J iilcoi-e, D, D. senior bishop of the African Methodist EtH3copal "Zion chunb, die 1 at G.-eensboro Saturday afternoon at i o'c'ock. He was the oldest bishop of anv denomination in America, be ins 90 ycai a of age. lie was an its inerant mister more than CO rears. His labors extended from New England to California, irnlmlir,!? I nearly every Slate in the Union. In I 3ST9 bo EDtnfc SPVprol nmnan !r ii...,.) p .. . , , , . many of tha ioadinR churches atd recei.ea the ae2ree S. T. D. from ! mm r thn V.r oi.vi, jul, . . n, 'li wucijic, Jib iu" time of Ids death he was the presic! insr bishop of tho third Episeoi-n' district, c jiibraeing tho Western and Centcral Noith Carolina Confer eucts. l)e will be interred at Salisbury by the Hide of Lis wife, under tl'e auspices of Bishop T H Lomax. D. D , who is holding his Conferene'o which is now in session in this city. The it tcrment will take place LTff'-s day ar.il tho Conference will attei it in a body. J. Brhop Moore was born in r ginia, but was taken 10 MtrjlauJ. where he Bpent h'.s early life, and began his career as a preacher, after close application as a student under private instruction- He preached in that Stat, New York anl Pennsyl vania, and then went to California in 1847, where he preached and or" ganized churches and gained greut fame as an eloquent, and impressive preacher. Vhild holding the South Carolina Conference seven years ago he met his sister for the first time in C I years and the greetirg was a most affecting one. Sundaj Charlotte Observer. Death or an Old Hnjir Ulna. Wasnninuton, Dec. 0 Mr. Jains A Harvey, in days gono by a well knowu newspaper man and foreijiit ytars United States miniter ;o Portugal, died at his residence here today, aged 8G years. He had been a resident of th s city during the larger part of half a century, Ee was born of Irish parentage in Charleston. S. C'and coming North was connected with the Philadel phia North American for 20 yea: s. Politically he was a Vi'hig and op posed to tho war, which fact evok ed much bitter criticism w hen Presi dent Lincoln appointed him micist er to Portugal. He was secratiry of the congressional carupaien cuu- uiittee in tho Tilden campaign. Iloliljor.v vfnTriiK Ilnnk. Dallas. Tex , Dec. 9 The safef tbe Llano Nsv'Iuual bnuli, ul Ule was blown to pieces last night robbed of all the currency and r of tLegold in it, from SC.MO to 000. The robberr tooK no silver. Tho bank kept the bulk of it funds in the Dallas bank. It has been re ported for some days tLmt the Dal- tons h&'l been camping ne ir Llano 1 of late, and it was believed they I the robbers, particularly as an ans onyiuous letter was recently found warn nir. g the citizens of Dad is rui.uey mai me canons nan p'an- I . Ai .1 it -, , , , ned to robbed seveial b:liks in that section Tlif fl!t(Wt Stnlp oniiMititn. Jia'Ht'h Doc 0 sr.iMil ,- t lio i Jia.CIgU, J. .V 1-plCial 10 I lie V x, -ri- 1 ... uoserver Ironi hlizibeth City avs: - 1 The Baptist State convention e f 1 VnrtVi Pornlini ,lrn), A u i I North Carolina devoted the second day to the discustion of reports on Wake Forest college, Sunday schools and female education. A resolution was ii-troduced ad vocating co-education, but the dis cusaion was deferred. Charlotte, N. C, was selected as the next place of meeting. F C McCouuell, of Atlan a, Ga, spoke on "Home Missions." ft J Williams, of Richmond. Va., andK T Brjan, of China, speak Sunday night on "Foreign Missions." 7 lie I'ohI Sfol- Must Go. The jiint commission charged with the investigation of t.ie met ho Is of business in the exe viti ve dep-irr ment ha3 held an important eon-. terence and reached ortain ccnclu 8ioii3 thut will ellict v material changes in the working of the Votl oflice Department if carried into law. Some of these changes, which involve the lopping off at least tw'c or three bureau chiefs, have recahed strong opposition from the under officials of that department. One of the leading members of the com mission states that it was the purnofe of th' commission to put some of tne cumbersome features or the de. partmnt on a business basis. B.fore the legislative bill i8 re. ported some striking reforms will be tacked on that measure. One matter finally determined on is that the postal note mu3t go. Ii has outlived its usefulness, ana the commission is of the opinion that paper money can be 8-nt with equal security thiough the mails - Washington Post. Colorado's silyer business mav have slumped, but her gold output has jumped, and will ehow an in crease this year of more than 100 per cent, over that of last vear. Th. depression of the oe industry h as fcauiea 10 npiut the other. MILLIONS FCKTT1E SOUTH I'KTuraMc Jteirton ll:e "War Clii'm mil. Washington, Decembers. Ex Congressman Hemphill, of South Carolina, appeared be fore the house committee on the judiciary this morning, and made an argument in fa vorof the extension of the act providing for the settlement of captured and abandoned property war claims. The bill affects thousands of people throughout the south, who suffered from spoliation during tie rebellion. It pros j,oses to extenel the benefits of the present law to those persons whose claims have been adversely determined by the courts upon the ground of disloyalty, without taking in to consideration the effect of the president's proclamation of pardon and amnesty. There is a fund of about eleven million dollars now in the treasury which would be affected by the extension of the act. Immediately after Hemp hill's argument the committee decided to report the bill fav orably to the house. This is what we need to make things howl. But there is too much between us yet to have strong hopes of getting thesa millions. Youii Girl JInrUcrfd 3".' U"0. Little Ilock, Ark., Dec. 9 A 15 year-old negro named Sol Horner attempted to out rage Miss Lizzie Kelly, a 15-year-old white girl, daughter of a prominent family, last evening near Harrisburg. The girl fought desperately and saved her honor but sacrificed her life. The negro cut her throat with a pen knife and then took to the vvoods. The girl was foune! in the road in a dying coneiition, bat told the terrible story between gasps while her blood spurted from the gash in her throat. The sheriff and a posse of several hundred citizens foN lo-ed the negro and he was captured last night and is now being guarded in Harris burg Hi clothes were cv ered with blood. Good Is Essential m to HEALTH.? lood! You cannot hope to be well 5 ,oor our MPL'RE. 6 If you are troubled with i lj BOILS, ULCERS or 1 dimdi cc cnDC; V lilll LLaa k'VIVUo' a. trtA thoroughly cleanse the system, remove' r.!l im- purities and build you up. AU manner of bleu 5isnes are bv its use. It is the best blood remedy on earth.; Thousands who hae used it say so. "Mv blood MhadIvDo.sontd last .-car. which eot I Jr whole system out of order diseased and a constant source1 A"''uffrnBPnpp,',e.non)"n'tn,oflife-T,obo,,'M' ATTiSM brought me njfhr out. There is no better Jo'rAmr-. omo. j Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. AN OPEN LETTER. Coscord, N. C , December i, 1S93. Dear Mr. Editor You will re member I wrote you a short time Hgo that there was an effort being made to find if there was any way to stcpfLhat wide awake business house of ilo;iison, Lerjtz & Co. from sell ing poods so cheap. I was walkinp; down Union street a few days ago, and I met a lady beautifully dressed Her cloak was of th newest pattern and the most beautiful material. Her dicss was of the late .t fashion, and tho fin quality. Her shoes were beauties and hi r gloves were of the newest nhadeR. 1 stopped bn-fud aked her where she got such a chanuintr outflt She told me she purchased every article of it from Morrison, Lentz & Co. She 2 1 v. FT 13 also told me they always keep the neweEt things at the lowest prices I went in to see them. Mr. Lentz met me at the door. I asked him to show me just such goods as I do scribed this lady wore- He said, "Yep, sir. we have them." I was surprised at the prices he garo me. I bought jost what I wanted, paid my bill and s'arted to uo out, when an idea struck me that I ojved them a ftmall bill for gooos I bad bought during the summer. I paid it in full, thiuking they might need the money; for, Mr. Editor, you know it is pretty tight times now, particu larly with a merchant. He needs money ail the time, but more espe cially at this time than any other. He pells goods during the summer to ace ommoda e Lis customers with the expectation of them paying him back m the fall, and he Luyshis geods expecting partially to pay for them from lis collections. Now this firm 13 doing a .good business, and we want to help them all we can. and my advice to every one of my readers is to ask themselves if they owe them a bill, andf they do to go ani pay them, for we certainly want such obliging, courteous bus iness men to succeed. An Old Scbsceibkb. Concord, n.c. We are offeriri a very lare stock of LAMPS in great variety of styles, at prices ranging from fifteen cents "ip. We h ive line decorated vase lamps, beautiful baneiuet lamps in uickleand polished brass with linen anl silk and lace shades, German student lamps, hall and library lamps, wall lamps with reflectors, sewing lamp", reading lamps, with white porcelain and fancy and plain paper shades; kitchen lamps, tubular street lamps, tubular lar:terns, bull eye lanterns, dashboard or driving 'ai.terns, and every kinel of burner, chimney and fixture for lamps. If you want anything in this line just remember that we aie headquarters. Come and see us. We sell PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL, which is conceded to be the liigliest standard of burning oil in use. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL, assures to the onsumer perfect safety, with the highest satisfaction in illumination, giving a clear white ilame as long as a drop of oil remains in the lamp. We are selling Pratt's Astral Oil at the same price you have been paying for inferior oils, and you should at once take advantage of ihis oppor tunity to get the best at the lowest price. N. D. FETZER, Manager. Without Large Reserve Accumulations, But With Absolute Security. IS THE SPECIALTY OF THE PROVIDENT SiViHGS LIFE ASSURANCE . SOCIETY, OF : NEW : YORK. An "old line" Company o f the highest reputelor financfa strength, and honest, conservative management. HAS $201.77 NET ASSETS TO EACH C 100 NET LIABILITIES. As shown by the last published report of th; N3w York Insurance department the average net premiums of theProvident Savings foreacl $1,000 of insurance are '1.91 Average na premiums of all oi her companies, - - - o 49 Insuraticft written in fiis.t q;i.irter, 1893, $ 6,900,150. Insurance 11 force, - - - - 76,843,24a. THOS. W. SMITH, District Aokjct, Office at Corcord, iN. ST"Also fire, accident and steam-boiler rklf? pliiwd tn beet ooaipmiie8. 3AQ3 NG "e have bought a large lot of second hand bagging and ties and will offer you low er prices than you ever heard of. Merchants and ginners will save money by buying from us. Call or write at once or ISFYou May Be Too Late. tflRIJO 5, Wholesale and Retail CONCORD, N. C. 'EXECUTORS NOTICE. of Marv I Fae'(nrf. AeoaaaaA oil nersons rwin sjiirl uutnta am liumkr notified that they m-ast make imme uiate payment, or suit will b brouerht. And all r.omino lio;nr. claims against rA pstnto ktucI present them to the uodersigmfd. amy autnenMcated, on or before th first dav of November. Ixfli nr hi notice will be pie id in bar of tLeir recovery. j ohn li 13k a dfokd. Oct. Utb 1893. Executor. By W. M. Smith Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Havinp niialififirl nit flia ami'm'11. trator of Loah Crowell, deceased, all Dersors nvtinc Haul ccfifs ay. hereby notified that they must make luimeaiaee payment, or suit will be broucht. And all claims against said estate must pre beni mem to tne undersigned, duly day of Novemoer 1891, or this notice w De pieaa in bar of their recow ery- ADDIS05C Crawft t.. nRTTrrii CLOSING LIU 1 AT To wind up the business of T B Itice & Co., Con cord, N. C, I off.r their entire Btock of goods at cost, consisting of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents f ars nishing. These goods are all new stock and fresh from the manufacturer. Call early and secure bar gpins. G. Brodnax, Jr., TRUSTEE. j. FOR SALE. Bj virtue of a power of a deed of trust conferred upoL me by E P Kenley on the ltn dav of Decern ber, 1887, and regis'erel in the Keg iter of Deeds cilice of CaSarms coun'y, in hook 3, pages 474 475 I will sell ali of that estate described in said deed e-f trust t public aue-tion, for cash, at the court h .use door in the city of Con cord, N. C, on Friday, December 9th, 1893, at 13 m. This Nov. 29, 1893. J. C. GiBiON, Trustee. Valuable I.anti tor al. My farm on Coddle Creek 9 r - v. jvf comaing netween 500 and 600 acre 01 ianei, 13 lor sale. This land will be sold in a body or divided up to -uit the purchaser. For funher further paniculars cull on Mr. A E Lent. This Nv. 13, 1893. t Mrs. S. E. Gibson. Wf Iter Be8ant has been talking to a London reporter about hia American tour and here is what bp h is to say of Ch:e ago : "Yon have not eeen America at all until yoa nave been to Chicago. New York- is a cosmopolitan city; Boston is nnf America, Boston is old; Philadelphia is asieep. isut in Chicago you are in the very heart of thj countrv you are at the center of everything. unicago will be to America what fiBfiFPEIFlLLfl. YOU, MAN, YiUI LISTEN to US! WE HAVE Siloes, Drv goods, Flour, Colfee, Fish, Sugar, Oysteis, Molasses, Chickens, Apices, etc. Cabbage, Etc., ect. Candies, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Etc., etc. "This all must lie sold -we can down any of t'lem on prices. Country produce al wavs wanted, A. Ij. APPENFIKLD. NO DOUBT OF IT. Our customers especially and the public generally, will now meet with a warm recep tion at our store. DO YOU WEAR SHOES? We now have in stock and will continue to receive an ele gant stock of shoes. Otir ex perieice enables us to seh ct jut what our customers need, and we guarantee the very best graeles for as lit tJe money as any house. We are glad to be able !o.ay that our sjsterr, Spot Cash or Trade. has enabled us to do a satisfac ry business. While many oth ers are complaining of "hard times, scarcity of money," etc., we still are anxious to have your country bacon, lard, etc., and will pay the Sp'U Cash, for it. We are sorry that we cannot use all the butter you offer us, and suggest that you use your butter and sell your lard. Be sure you see our shoes before you buy. Respectfully, Sims & Alxander. PRESENTS. Are the agony fer every brain; for relief go at once to The Jewelry Stoe You will be surprised wh n you seethe beautiful selection of Sterlin and Silver-p'atf d Novelties which we are show ing for the hejliday season. "Y"OU will make a big mistake if you fail to come to see us before making your selection. Cards and inyitation plates made to order. U8J.F.M. BUILDING i LOAN. o The eleventh series of stock in the Concord Perpetual Building and Loan Associa tion will begin on Saturday, Dec. 2nd, 1S93. Books now open for subscription with Secretary and Treasu er at Cannons & Fetzer's sore This Association is doing well, earning 0i per cent., and paying taxes on money in yested. Lends money at 8 per cent, strictly no premi ums or bonus of anv kii.d J. P. ALLISON, Pres. U. I. WoODIiOUSE, Sec'y and Treas. MS CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fe'zer Low middling gi Middling .".".!.""(; Good middling Sains .7Ttu6 PKDUCK MAKKET. Corrected Lv O. W Swink. on 10 to 121 ongarcnred hams 1, Bnlk meats, sides '12 Beeswax Butter ;V pi - , 15 to "40 Chickens 19, f Corn... 121tol5 Eggs 5d parj - i Flenr iCU:.:" Meal " Oata " " co Tallow "" 45 vw 4Sto d22 Administrator, tfabyion lormerly was to A6ia."
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1893, edition 1
2
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