Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v. J. E"':;-: STANDARD ' g NOVEMBER 22, 1S95. CcNccRr, CABArata Coujtt, IN C. JAMES P.. COOK. Editor. The taxdaj;d Lad a paragraph about Er-JuJge . Echenca, ex-rails road attorney, weging wur cn the re lease, and it just occurred to us that his being excused ficm further le gal service in behalf of the real might be the origin of Iris present "battling for the rights of the peo ple." The Ealeiftli TressVisitor oc the same day had a paragraph of the same nat are. "hese two paras graphs the Greensboro Hecord, knowinc: the Judge tetter than we do, clipped arnJ put under this heed. line : " "rdtlors Tiding to ttSbot," In another column reproduce a card the Judge writes to the Greensboro Eecoid. It ia interest ing reading and 1;8 up fast. It ia useless to disclaim any pa'r poee to fling at his personal charae ter. It was furtheiest from our in tentiens, and he knowB it. We con clude these few words with a clip ping from the Ealcigh Press-Visitor, but not without warning the people to await another Walter (Patrick) Henry. This is the beginning of the end. Br.t the Press-Visitor esys : "We bavs & sincere regard for llie high character and patnotiem of Judge Schenck, but he sometimes writes and acta lll-advisedly. It not difficult to penetrate the hii aoundinsj surface of his card. There is less of ire in this card than there is of appeal to the pejple "battling for the rights, cf the people againr; the evil designs of this great mono- poly." The Judge has raised the old cry. It is an old story and will not deceire anybody. I he cenciud ing paragraph of his card speaks for itself. It has been understood that the j ud e was about to. join the Populist a ted it will be better un derstood than ever after this card of hie." nlST 1XVEA1IOSS. New York Sun : The report of Commissioner cf Patents ior the 4 ia the u&ual formidable nnirieldy volumne. The hard mes have not paralyzed the in dustry c the inrcutors. In 1S94 36,987 appiicatiocg for patents were made, and 20,803 patents , were granted. Conneticut continues to be the State most feriile ia inven tors. One Kutmes man out cf eyery 093 get a patent. Massa; chusetts comes next, with one patent for 1,333 ibhabitantE; then the Cis trict of Colombia with one for every 1,270, and then New Jersey with one for e?ery 1,557. Then Westward the star cf invention takes its way to Montana, where one person out of every 1,733 patented something, Next ia order are Rhode Island, ' with one patent to eTery 1,750 in habitants; New York one to every 1.801. end Colorado, one to every 1.991. The Southern States are either too busy or too comfort able to bother their heads abOHt new appliances. South Carolina had one inventor to every 25.5S1 inhabi tants, and Mississippi one to every 21,587. The Georgians, those "Yan kees of the South," are not very Yankee in the matter cf inventions 6 was but one Georgian inven tion to every 16,703 inhabitants. Probably the Crackers have co time to amuse thetrrselves over discover ing and- perfecting devices patent, able. They let the other fellows do that, a jd content themselyes with buying and using the patented ar ticle if it serves their turn. The list of inventions fills 300 closely printed", tall pages. One naturally cnena at bicycleB first, for now "the world ia a3 fall of wheels as a Populist's cranium. If we can count straight without the aid of the adding machines, of which four teen were patented daring the yaar, 189 patents relatirg to the bicycle were issued. Of these the bicycle Bled and bicycle sleigh have the most interesting look. . The "child's seat for a bicycle" we cannot approye un less it is to bson the child's bicycle Only two bicycle cranks "wers pat ented. There are millions that have not made application.' - We suggest that tho Ohio delega tion be sent to the National Con vention in a seated package. General Harrison is doing a small amount of talking and a wLole lot of traveling. , St " ' The right kind of missionaries for Turkey are those" who go in regiments. " - Don't wait until the Jaet moment ' to pufyonr holiday advertising into the . TEer XIT, JSAS , 3IPT 12? PKOMtSFS- K DUTIES. ' '. ... Sethbioi- i'aul, the apo6tle, tells ua to gie thanka "always in all things" that is under all possible conditions. There ia -no .condition in which we can be placed which will not yield some special cause for thanksgiving to Him, who gov ern?, gives and protects,'if we. will only look at it in the right light. . Tc-day ic, by proclamation of the Chief Magistrate of these United States, and concurred in by tfce Chief Magistrate of this Common wealth, the snnual Thanksgiving, The origin of Thanksgiving is clouded in doubts.'; -The thest com monly ficcepttd belief as' to its ori gin, ;laceSj the beginning with the Puritans. An occasion suggesting a common, special day for Thanks giying, i3 told of in the records of events in years prior to the Puritan occasion. This was in England. - But crigin has nothing to do with it in the present. It is enough for us that two rult-ra have proclaimed. What you going to do about it? Grover Cleveland named the 28th and it is interesting to remember that Gov. Cair gaye h'.a public en dorsement tojt as a day on which all should cease from labors and give special thanks, for God's great gcodi ,neE3 and numerous mercies "to ; sinner3. Bat Paul said giye thanka "always in all things." It's a mighty mean and goodifor. nothing fellow, that can't itemize the account and find something in whjch he can rtjoice and for which he ought to be thankful. If you can think of nothing else to be thankful for, at least yon can thank God while eating your turkey that you are not in Turkey, being gob bled up by the Turks. Thankful yes, thankful you are alive thankful for the absence of starvation, for the presence of as qaaintances.for friends, for sight, for strength, tor appetites, for the free balloon ascension next Monday. Every living person, be his condi tion witit.rcay, whether free, rich or poor, with a big dinner, on the chain gan atd without a-turkey, or ia the penitentiary, has something to ba thankful for. Paul siid give thanka "always iu all things.1' Paul practiced what he preached. If Paul could sing praises to God while he was confined to the inner dungeon of the Eoman prison' at Philippi, with his feet fast in the stocks and his back bleeding from the Eoniaa scourgs,snrely we who are not in prison can find something to ba thankful for; and those of us who are in prison pnd treated better than Paul, even have that much to be thankful for. Tha gie.t bulk of u& can be thank ful thai wi are not charges on the county, in the State's cuEtody, or members of the Legislature this is much to be thankful for. A thankful spirit ia the only ground work on which a oyona or healthy character can be built up. Honesty toward God is the beginning of true goodness and we are not honest toward God if we fail to recognize His watchful kindness to up, and to pay euf constantly in creasing debt to Him m the only cur rency which is available for the pur pose. .The fretful, complaining soul is ot happy and does not make others h3ppy. Bui happy are those who think continually of God's love ao.d who look upon all the dealings of His Providence with them aa means by which He is training and fitting them to be His children and friends. Thanksgiving day has lost much of its force and virtue iu the course of time. It is very little observed in the North. Here in the South, it is observed by many, but by many others it has been converted into a general holiday of mixed and yaried worldly pleasures. Some preach, pray and attend ser vice; Eome hunt, csvort and loaf about It ia a day of liberty and, if there ia anything the American peo ple dote on, it is their liberty." The finite mind can not conceive of a condition on earth so low, so awful, so trying, as not to sea bori dering th5 cloud a single' silver tlin leg of hope, of peace, of m blessing. God's eternal promise of . returning seasons and harvest times is faith fully fulfilled. ; , ' 'A8k and" ye shall receive, that your joy may . belf nil." There oan be no failure enless the man or the woman yoluntari y surrender to the eyil, and so forfeit? the benefit. ; Let us remember th9 orphans, the helpless, the widow. Go down in your pocket or your, storehouses and fetch out your appreciation of God's goodness to . yon, that the poor, the 'needy,' the orphans ' may rejoice and lrye with joaT "j, -V " ; The way a man' gives, according ;f:'-''r.v: (o tlie way he baa bcn ''btre ureas v.ree how thankful be is to God. "Behold what manner of love the Eather "hath , bestowed upon us, that we should be called the eons of GodWe know that when He shall appear we shall be like Him." Is it not unreasonable and child ish to fret over the thorns -and the rocks that abound in the path by which alone our Father is able to lead ua to so glorious a condition? - Let us all give thanka and -may tbe good Lord continue His good ness and mercy." 9 m Tot Over Fifty Yeitrs. . Mrs. Winelow's Sooth;ng Syrup has been used for over, fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and ia the best remedy for Diarrhoea- It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggista in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle Be Bure and ask for 'Mrs. "Winslows Soothing Syrup' and take no other kind.' mwZ&w s23'95 v - a mam ' An Interestinr Visitor. There was quite an interesting visitor to the News office this morn ing, in the person of Mr. Rasmus Jordan, of Union county. He came here in company with Mr. T J Nel son, of Matthews station. Mr. Jor dan walked from his home to Mat theirs, and there took the train for Charlotte with Mr, Nelson. It was Mr. Jordan's first ride on the cars and He is now 95 years old. At the sge of twenty years he enlisted in the Florida Indian war, and served three months. He has never worn glasses; never wore any wool clothing, but always wore cotton goods entirely, and never had on an overcoat in -his life, Mr, Jordan was born iu Ches terfield county, S. C, and ha3 lived with his second wife 45 years, llis grandfatherlived to be 104 years old and hia grandmother was 108 yeara of age when she died. Not. withstanding the fact that the old man fairly eats tobacco, he may live to break the record of hia anceatora for longevity. Charlotte Neve. mmm m m mm The Standard publishes in another column a communication on "mont-y from another standpoint to that of Sayigny. "Whit" ia our regular neighborhood news corres pondent and The Standard admits him to full fellowship in our columns. Of course, it is 'under stood that no editor is responsible for the views of corrspondents. Selah! . The New York Sun, concluding a strong editorial on Jofcn Sherman, bays words of truth : "It is but jua tice and due compensation, after all, that the man who helped steal the Presidency in 1877 should never be President, and should never have had even a fair gambling chance of being nominated." . Bill Fife takes 'em in. In a few days he g$t the people of Winston to feeling so good that they made him up a pnrse of $1,400. This is proh ably more than any ordained preacha er, of natural spiritual growth, who preaches a . whole 'year in Winston gets. The Standard introduces its readers to an article by Prof. J Noon Ingram, written for tha Northwest ern Farmer. Prof, Ingram is of Winnepe, Australia, California, No. 1 township, Cabarrus county. MrA D W. Snyder, the sewing ma chine man, has. spent a while in Rowan in the Rocks neighborhood. He says many nice things about tbe hospitality and goodness of these people. . It seems that the Democrats in some of the States can afford to in dorse Mr. Cleveland, but they can not afford to yote on Election Day, Two7iveti5vecl. Mrs. Phoebd Thomas, of Junction City, JJ1., was told by her doctors she had - Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Eing's New Dis covery completely cured her and she' fcays that it saved her life. Mr Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida St, San Francisco, suffered .from a dieadful cold, ' aoproaching Con sumption, : tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery nd- in two weeks was cured. . He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are saniples that, prove, the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Trial bottles at Fetzer's Drag Store. Regular size 60o. and Sl.OO. ' " . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having been duly appointed and quali fied Administrator of the estate of James W. Long deed. All persons holding claims agajnt said deceased are hereby notified to present tbem, duly authenti cated, to the' undersigned for payment on or before the 27 day. jot -Nonutw 1896 or this notice will be plead in bar to their recovery. Also all persons owing said deceased are notified that prompt payment ia expected. : ; ; ; w, ,-. This Nov. 2ft 895. --: - : , . M. ArCHBT, ' - . . . " ' . Admlnietritor, V A RECEIVED APPOINTED. Ilie Charlotte Furniinre Facto rjEiu- barriMsed Judge Iloke at ' Cham bers Hears Hotlow'for a Keeelver, and R. E. Cochrane Is Appointed. - The Charlotte Furniture Factory, of which Mr. J A Elliott is tbe ohief, is in financial straits. Friday application was made before Judge W A Hoke, at Chambers court, for the appointment of a receiver for the company. The petition was granted and Mr. R E Chochrane was appointed receiver. This action ia taken oc account of financial embarrassment, the company not being able to meet, its engagements. The amount , of the liabilities could rot be learned this afternoon. Work at the factory will be shut down temporarily, but it is stated that it will be resumed shortly under the old, management. The news of the trouble of this company will be a great surprise to the people of Charlotte, as it wa? generally understood that its affairs were in a flourshing wsy. Charlotte News. J. B. Bonner Murdered. Washington, N. C, Nov. 25. J B Bonner, a banker and merchant of Aurora, Beaufort county, waa way laid, murdered and robbed at 7 o'clock Saturday night. TIe body waa discovered Sunday morning in a lot near hia residence. There Is no clue. The Hi8slonaries Sale. Constantinople. Nov. 25. Minister Ferrell received a dispatch from Aintab announcing the safety of the American missionaries who were affore'ed full .protection by the Turkish authorities when it was demanded from the porte. Terrell is satisGed that the one hundred and seventy-two missionaries in Auatohn are safe. The situation ia graye and most complicated. nr. Cltnrlcs Overman Bead. Reidsville, N. C, Nov. 25, Mr. Charles Overman, the venerable father of our -c-steprued townsman, Mr. C H Overman, dipd at his son's residence in this city at 4 o'clock this afternoon. lie waa a prominr ent rna.o, well knowu in thia State and formerly lived at Charlotte to which place hia remains will be sent tomorrow evening. Mr. Overman waa a brother-in-law of Mr. R W Allison, of Concord, whom he often yiaited. He waa 85 years of age. A. KnHiral Town.; Mi. Pleasant, November 2G Mr. Jes30 Skeen has a large fat hog to kill sometime between now and Christmas. Last week or.e of hlz rivals in the pork line concluded to kill his heaviest hog, and asked Mi. Skeen to kill his also. Bat he weald not consent, saying that the weather was not cold enough. Hia rival knew that this was not the true reason, but did not on that ac count put off the butchering. Now he wishes that, when Mr. Skeeu kills his brag hog, no scales can be found on which to weigh it Last week was set apart by the members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Lutheran church, as a week of prayer and self-denial. They concluded with a special meet ing on Saturday night, when short addresses were made and reading and , recitations were given. The amount collected at this meeting was thirteen dollars. The women seem never to tire at this work. ftey. V Y Boozer, cf Burlington, N. C, came over from Concord Sat urday eveniDg. " It is useless to say that it was remarked by one, that on Saturday night,' there were two "Happy" Boozers at the Seminary. It has been said that Mt. Pleas ant has more musical talent than any other town of her size in the state. While there are a few, who, if thty heard "Dixie" rendered, might think it waa "Old Hundred," yet these constitute a small minority. We have now and have bad for years a splendid cornet band. Is; is now under the leadership of Mr. S J Ludwig, a born musician, iwho is competent to fill a position in any band in the Slate. To tell the truth we have music of all kinds from a crying babe to the "pie-anner." Bits of China From the Grore, China Grove, Nov. 26. The graded school is now running in full blast, the enrollment is ever 130, the largest in the history of the school. This speaks well for Dr. Trexler. who is the efficient princi pal. . , . . - ' Mr. Shuford Peeler, who has been keeping-books for . his father in China. Grove, will start to Newton to attend school, after the 'Xmas holidays. . - ' ;. The bricK store of F W Boat is neaving completion. When - com pleted Mr. Bost . will have a yery roomy and commodious store, situated in the business part of thia thriving little town. ; r - "-V While hauling wood Monday, Mr H J Bost sprained his ankle,. The ioint is very much swollen and quite painf nl. -, - ' '. Wilhelm & Bon ar.). still ginning the fleecy staple; they say they have made money this year ginnis. B. : n Ket-oru. In copying two at tieiea from Con cord and Raleigh newspapers abus ing mo, you head it, "Fixing to Get Shot" While no doubt you intend ed i this humorouslj, it may be wrested to my injury. I therefore deBire to say that I am a peaceable, law'abiding citizen, having no inw tentionor ide- of shooiin- or others wise icjuricg any man unless in self defence. 1 know, too, that tho law will protect rae from any slan derous publication whicu tbe South ern Railway Company may instigate against me and that such a pjar&ecu" tion will rebound to my advantage among thbonest people of the State. I have enough ccquintance with the ways of this corporation to know that it will spare neither money nor inflaeLC9 to ruin me if it can. No scruples or henoety or truth ever embarrasses its action wheu it sets out to crush a citizen or "down" a man in Railroad par lance. I know lhat maiy good citi zens tremble before its power and that persons injured by its negli geiice forbear to sue on account of fear and threats made against them. Two of my clients have been at tempted to be intimidated by its agents recently. It is too absurd to be taken seri ously that I was a candidate for di rector on the N. C I. R., or that I took ca?ea against the Southern Railway without fees. These newss papers aro luird run for material to resort to such misrepresentation as thie. 1 know neither of the gentle men who wrote these articles, and I feel sure I never did either of them a wrong, aiid why they should at tempt to irjureniy character I know not. Thett is but one explanation that I can see, and that is that it waa cone to please tue zboutuern Itailw-ay.- The old R. & D. R- R, went through tbe mill of the Federal Courts and we 8 relievad cf millions of honest debts it owed the honett people of the State and it now a' pears on the Btiie again disguised as the Southern Railway Company, owning Tevery dollar's worth o: property of the R. & D., bul dis cnargeu oi us ceDt.s. it hma over fifty millions of dollars and has agenj;3 all over the State to do its bidcung and I am well aware of- its malignant persecution of me, which began more than a year ago- I op peal to the peopJo of North Caro' Una to give me fair play in my per sonai struggle with thi3 giant con poration and its friends. 1 have simply exercised the liberty of the pres3 and the liberty of speech about public ofTairs, which every editor in the State ia ready to con tend foi', end it is urjust and uufaii to abuse me personally lor doing so, instead of answering my article witl reason and truth. ', If I have stated the law incorrectly let the many at torneys of thi3 corporation expose it. I will submit to correction. I am battling for the rights of the people and 1 vpeal to them for jua- tice and protection. . I hav9 pointed out the evil designsof thia giant monopoly that threatens to overs shadow the State and saggested the remedy to prevent it. If the people choose they can use these means, or not, as they please. That is for them. If persecution comes through the press, which stands by this mo nopoiy, 1 w ill try to bear it patiently for truth's sake. D. Schenck. A H'hito Man J.ynrhed in Georgia. Savahitah, Qa., Nov.23. A special to the Morning News from Mount Vernon, county seat of Montgomery county, Ga-, says that L W Perdue was this morning taken from jail by a mob, carried to the woods where hia throat was cut from ear to ear and his body 'riddled with bullets! At a late hour tonight, his body was still lying in the woods. The victim of the mob's rage was about 5i years old, a school teacher, a gradu ate of Yalo college and until bis nr rest about six -weeks ago, was re garded as a highly respected citizen. Ho wps a married man and leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. About six weeks ago he was ar rested on a warrant sworn out by a Mr. Grady, whose? daughter, Miss Mattie Grady, it was alleged, he had ruined. The girl was his pupil and assibtant in the school. The alleged crime was committed nearly two years ago- The child of the girl, it is said, died nearly a year ago. The girl made the charge against Perdue only about six weeks ago and Per due had been in. jail awaiting trial. He was indicted last week. . . Killed by the Sheriff. Raleigh, N. C, Noy. 25. Near Goldesboro, yesterday afternoon, an escaped prisoner from Wayne county jai!, -named Bunn, was killed by Sheriff Scott. The sheriff's people had been hunting Bunn several weeks. .The Bhenff was returning from chuich in the country when he met Bunn in a road cart with his wife. Tbe sheriff called him to sur render. Bunn. made no reply, but from the bottom of the cart drew a douhle barrelled gun which he leyel ed at the sheriff. Before he could fare, howeyer, the sheriff fired three times in rapid succession. Bunh fell from the cart dead. One bill took effect at the base of tbe spine. Bunn's wife was uninjuredv The sentiment is that the i sheriff was , jaaiiGed. Bonn was knojtvn ' as a desperate man. yy - " , ; THF BICLTIDOn B5rsj. They hare" atopped our midway show of. tbe tarred and feathered man. The tar came off aud only left three feathers on him. No wonder the sultan of Tuikey ia so savage. We understand that the poor fellow has six hundred living wives. There is still nnm .-t our house for a few more visitors. Six shingles on th9 roof are as yet unoccupied. The legislature is passing a good many bills. We wish it would tell as how to psss Bill Collector unob served. That Bush bill would force a man to buy a quait of. liquor at a time; and then, ju-l snppo3e he fell down and broke it I Atlanta Constitution S Dye Finish q and Quality! The most important is DYE AND FINISH. Meleor Serge, 33 inches wi('e, wool both ways, 25c per yard. French Serge, 45 Inches wide, wool both ways, 40c per yard; worth 50c. French Henrietta, 45 inches wide, wool both ways, 50c;. w orth G3c. Black FaiUo Francaise Silk, , 20J inches wide, 85c; worth $1.00. Another lot of tFBOUCLESI- 1n black, 50 inches wide, $1.00 per yard, worth 1.35. They are shaggy got tho curl up to date. IMPORTED PLAIDS, bilk and Wool, 33 Inches wide, worth 75c ourprice COc. See our patr nt . 8 FSbht-W laps? (ks, 25 and 35 cents'per pair. Fits likeUid. Don't come too.late. "We are selling. X CASNOSS&FETZElt 1KB If you find any thing in this that is not exactiy right CAKNOftS & FETZER. TODAY We sell Men's all wool Cassimere suits at $3.00. Men's Black Wool Cheviot suits at 3.00. Men's Gray Melton suits at 2.00. Men's Black Cheviot suits 2.50. Men's Odd Coats 75;..cents. -Bey's Odd Coats 50 and 75 cents Men's Black Worsted suits fcr 3.50. Men's Fancy Melton suits 2.50. MEN'S FINE CLAY WORS TED SUITS, Guaranteed all wool $5.50, Cutaways ana oacKs. inesa are tne Kina that some merchants price $12.50, 1 Magnificeai line Of very Fine Clay Worsted Cutaways of bemoss Kros. ma&e'at 10. These would be priced $25 bv people who pretend to save you 25 percent If you want any Clothing at all, it will pay you to see us. Here are some good reasons why it will -pay you to trade with us : 1st. We buy our goods in large lots and buy them low. 2nd. We put the lowest possible price oi them. We don't try to make you think they are worth more by pricing them at doubts what they are worth. " 3d. We do exactly what we say we will do. We are here today and expect to be here as long as we live. 4th. We will sell you goods that will fit and please you. 5th. We will give your money back if goods don't suit you " . You run no risk In trading ; with us. We guarantee the price on everything we sell. Shoes hats and all kind of Furnishing Goods. ';..'.' - Cannons &2Petzer SALE NOTICE. ; Having been duly appointed and quali fied Administrator of the estate of James W Long deed. I, as such Administrator, will on Wednesday, the 18 day of De cember, 195 at the late residence of said James W, Long in Concoid, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash : One sorreil horse, one cook stove.one lot corn, two bureaus, lot of beds- and bedding household and kitchen furniture, and other personal property articles itpo numerous to mention. "V : : This Nov. 26, 1895. : Ti. M. Archst: Administrator If IN GRAND DISPLAY. Everything ornamental and serviceable. Besides an elegant line of finger rings, ear drops, broaches, bar pins, sticii pins, belt buckles and SIDECOMBS we nave a large assort" ment of gold pans. See them at once. We have everything in the silverware line you want. L J. & J. F. 1 LOWE & SON. ONLY FIVE MORE WEEKS will you have the ad vantage of this mag niticent stock at your own price. Our house has been rented to other par ties ann we will have to give possession the 1st of January and to close out the stock we will sell goods at prices that have never been heard of. 100 DOZEN" LADIES eLCK I HOSE always sold at 10 and 15 cents goes on our bargain table today at 5 cents. They have G-OT TO G-O " All dress goods cut to cost and below. Flannels at prices you have not seen before. WE SELL A Ladies Shoe at 75 cents.Jbat is worth $1.25. EVERYTHING CHEAPER THIS WEEK -THAN EVER. LOWE & SON. FIRE INSURANCE, "When in hed of Fire Insurance, call and see ua, or write.' W e repre sent only tirst-class Home ana for eign companies. , ltespecuuuy, WoODHOUSff & IIabhis. Stock for JMle. I have one six-year old mare and one mule for sale, on easy terms. ' Apply to me at Mt. neasant oy man, or at my home two miles west oi Mt. neas&nt. dw dl8 - Wj&fcUH MlBEHhyxSB. ; AT PATTERSON'S. We invite you to cf!l and get our prices from the largest stock oZ Groceries in Concord. We offer th following . at wholesale and retail: 100 barrels sugar, 25 cases Arbuckles coffe'e. 25 bags green coffee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. One car salt. One car lime and cement. 25 cases Star potash, 50 cases Mendlesons potash 100 cases matches. 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car flour. One car shipstnff. 25 cases "Rex" baking pows ders. 25 cases "Good LuckJiJaking pewders, J 100 Boxes Tobacco. 75 T ;?s STdi Gail & Ax, an-.t,l,fKlitf3 Ctoice, 50 ti-.:'.?airl Cir-rettes. 10 ' Unroots. 100 thcvrand ! :i'V tags. Two toils wrapping paper. F.r? ii-ivt; a .. ge stock of both l;cw and second hand and wiil make you some very low prices. Come and see us. Patttersok's WHOLESALE AND EETAIL STORE CONCORD, N. O. GET THE BEST V!:pii yoi n'n nhmit to buy a Sewfag Machfne do not bo deceived by alluring advertisements ar 1 be led to think you can get tho best made, finest linii&tiU and Most Popular f nr a mere song. Soe to It that you buy from reliable manu fCL'jrcrj that have gained a r ; r.tation by honest and sq uaro Ot- iinf;, vm v-ill then pet a Sewing ilachine that is noted the worM over for its dura bil'tv. Yon vant the one that is easiest to manugu ana is ' Light Running $ Thero Is none In tho world that f3tt5i? can eHual n mechanical coo t:' '--' jp;! struction, durability of working 4: J. ra 1 u tippoii'. juuv, ui tins cu uuuijr JirKl fanprovemeuts as tho New Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of needle fatentid), no other has it ; New Stand (patmted driving wheel hinsred on adjustable centers, tiios reducing frictiojrto the minimum. F WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE SEW HOME SEWISG KACHIRE CO. Oiwor, Mass. Bostoic, Mass. JS Cioo8otta,.T Oucago, III. si. Lock, Mo. Baixa. iuu. &UI FOASCMOO, CAfc. ATLACTA.GA. FOR SALE BV YORKE & WADS WORTH Concord, N, O Alotloe Sale of Personal Property. On Tuesday December 10th, 1895, at the residence of the late N Q White, I will sell M ti e highest bid der for cash the folio-wing property to wit: One good yovii-3 rcule, 6 years o!J, - thoionghbrcd Jersey ball and i; ..nil heat: of graded cattle, O'tc vatic it cow, owe ' iv o horse wag" Oi", oar i '.ie' v, :r ;-;:', oil of the fiia r.; roo-j ..ji-.J ;.- :v i.4? belonging to u V.'bl to : i-;?irjtr of plows, litm-v:--, A'..--it 150 -bushels corn, C0.l:i:i:-lrf t i: :, 80 bushels oats, uf : ... :.-:! ped and one lot tine-' -.!ov 1 - y. S 'Jf) to begin proiupt'y '-I 11 u' iii m. Atlciin-Utrit."- r? 21 ff il. dee'd. P. b. tW:) J"JW Dl a 68 for sale pii i-atiy. T. J. White. A M11S 1ST lliTOii'S NO riCE7 H.ivii.iT bfen d'liy appointed an' qaaiiliod adminifJrtt.-r of tiie estate of Margarol A Hiieiai?, deceased, all persons boliiut?'.c!ai:ns' against tho said dcCH e d are hereby noti fied to prtsssnt tbem, duly authen ticated, to tne undersigned for pay ment on or before tha 176U dsy of October 1896 or tuis not ce wiil be plead as i b :r to their, recovery. Also all persons owing sfud estate are notified that prompt payment is expected. J. A. 1ABSabdt, This Oct- 17th4 95.. Aministtator ADM INISTK ATO U'S NOTICE. Having been duly appointed and qualified adm nistrator on the es tate of the late Dr. Solomon Furr, deceased, all persons holding claims against the said deceased are hereby notified to present thrni to the un dersigned duly auihentiftAted on or before the 20t li da y of IS ov omber, 1896, or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery Also all pert sons owing said deceased are noti fled that prompt payment is exv peoted. L. M. Mobbison, Admmistcutor. This, Nov. W, 1895. Will be ulven Awy. - Several' nights ago, Mr. El. F White, after returning to tbe store at Jannons & Fetzer's, hung hit coat upon a peg, and from the peg some one removed it thought to-have i been stolen. He sayi it contains A soma Vapera that are very TilBablff-'"'1 ana ouers to give i one a neif coat to return bis property, v
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75