Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 26, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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COUNTY STATEMENT. (Concluded 'from tirst page.) 13 84 ,& Host. Bupplies 84 42 -. miior. -wauiBe jam gang, 3100 ill, jailor, feeding 30 82 31 65 John L LlcAnoty, wood for chain gang, W E Xindley, wood for cliain gnag, M J Corl, one mule tor county home, "W M "Wideiihouse, work on bridge, W M "Widenhouse, ser vices as judge ot elec tion, D H JIcEachorn, work on bridge, J S Turner, supplies for one month for Julius Garmon, -1 50 . 150 97 50 150 100 14 95 150 $4,501.26 Mat, 1895. Dock Shankle, supplies for one month, Esther Robinson, sup plies for one month, Hannah Rogers, supplies for one month, Caroline McRee,supplies for ODe month, Leah Black, supplies lor one monSh, "Vice Pharr, supplies for one month, Catherine Furr, supplies for one month Minerva Ross, supplies for one moDth, Martha Harris, supplies for one month, Tabby Harris, supplies for one month, Mary Steele, supplies for one month, Henderson Pharr, sup plies for one month, Dayie Kirk, supplies for one month, Sarah Fink, supplies for one month, Lavinia Pence, supplies for one month Cyrus Alexander, sup- for one month, Rose Ann Kirk, supplies for one month, Sandy Garmon, supplies for one month, Elizabeth Hiuson, sup 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 1 00 . 100 100 1.00 125 125 125 100 150 '150 1 25 plies for one month, xmxoe Jjinsie. supplies for ote month, Julius Garmon, supplies for one month, W S Eitchie, lumber for public road, Dr J P Gibson, medicine for chain gang, Dr J P Gibson, medicine for county home, Betsy Barrir.ger, supplies for ore month, J R Wallace, building bridge, M J Corl.. work for chain gang, M J Corl.work for county hone, JohnTv Cook and wife services at county home, John W Cook, hire at county home, J C Johnson, services! as judge of election, C L Cannon, 400 feet of lumber, Mrs M E Bro-jrn, making clothing for chaingang, W J Hill, spoons, belt, tin, etc., for chain gang, Henry Goodman, driving cart, Herbert Smith, working convicts, R A Brown, hay for . chain gang, 1 50 6 08 4 85 115 100 50 00 8 05 2 80 100 00 27 00 100 4 75 8 45 16 60 6 23 31 15 800 2T00 23 53 Lrtaker, guarding lets, ' John Biggers, guarding convicts, . G F Earnhardt, manag ing convicts, Jonn Barnett, plows, shovels, &c, for county home, G W Petrea, bus fare, railroad fare, &c, Lather Beaver, laying off public road, &c, J S Hill, jailor, waiting on convicts, &c, J. S. Hill, jailor, feeding prisoners, Mrs J W Mehaffey, sew ing for chain gang, D H McEachern, lumber lor road, D H McEachern, put- ting rods in bridge, J., Dove, wagon, corn, oats, &c, for chain "gang, . Dove & Boat, potatoes, . sugar,4 &c., tor county home,i Harteell &' Lentz,harness and lines, -: J Dove, guano for county home, J Wallace Cook, charges as grand juror, G Ed Kestler, f or D A JJnning, convey' pris oners, v G Ed Kestler, for James K Deaton, ; purchase ; " ' , money for two mules, Dove & Boat, groceries . &c, for chain gang, gamnel Sloop, coffins for : paupers, : r Bmithdeal" Morris, . ; bolts, nails, &c, for chain gang, .R M Blackwelder & Son, , lumber for public road, Dr N "D Fetzer, medi .cinQ for county noma, . 46 20 90 10 00 100 10 38 33 40 6 77 1171 175 58 73 17 42 300 2 30 6 20 43 05 235 00 116 24 - 4 00 - 11 30 " - 66 '2 35 5 00 convicts. " " 3 38 Josephine Boger, sup plies for one .month 1 00 CW Misonheimer. lum- for publio road, 1 02 D Spencer, work on court Louse, , 6 15 Cannons & Fetzer, dry goods for county home 9 69 Caleb Litaker, cutting tree out of road, 1 UU J Dove, sheeting for con victs to use ot b Wit- kosky, 4918 G W, Bvown for sus penders etc for chain- cane. 165 W. M weddincton, ser vices as clerk of Board 21 25 York & Wadsworth for hardware for chain gang, - 85 29 Yorke & "Wadsworth for . hardware etc for iail. 18 70 Cannons & Fetzer, coffin - etc for Sid Bnifer, 2 90 WmFropst, services as a member of the board 10 00 J T Pounds, lumber etc E for convict tent, 25 29 $5709 86 Jdne, 1895. John Smith, to guarding convicts, 21 00 G F. Baruhardt, manag ing convicts, 42 50 W S Barnhardt, guard ing conyjets, 22 75 Charles Johnson, driving cart. 3 00 Cyrus Alexander, sup plies for one month, 1 00 Ed. Bi&rgers, guarding convicts, 4 88 Vice Pharr, supplies for one month, 1 00 Herbert Smith, working convicts, 66 7o Tabby Harris, supplies for one month, 1 00 Continued on second page.l PRESENTS FOB CHRISTMAS, Things for Perplexed Father and mothers in Concord. Books A drum A cornet A football A toy desk An air gun An antograph. A doll's house Parlor croquet Leather leggins A doll's tea set A silver thimble A humming top A doll's bureau A set of soldiers Electrical wagon A hoop and stick A big French doll A baseball and bat A lamb's wool boa A bondora dress Black wool leggins White Angora muff Miniature push carts Small set of ten pins A pair of felt slippers Fancy cambric apron A small express wagon A bcx of anchor blocks Two big J apanese dolls A doll's baby carriage Complete outfit in allies A wicker eradle for doll Diminutive billiard table Hook and ladder in iron A small leather portfolio A miniature laundr7 outfit A Jersey cap for sleighing Hose wagon in bright red A red sled with iron runners A half dozen linen table bibs Rob Roy mufflers of surah silk A small trunk for doll clothes A set of doll's house fur nitnre A ship with stationary rig gmg A box of water colors with brush oldier suits in embossed leather A small table for doll's tea parties Cameras for amateur pho tography A small wooden rocker painted red A locomotive and four coaches in iron v Swings to be suspened from the ceiling A small tin range with cooking utensils lallyho coach that runs au tomatjcally. A large box of Greenaway writing paper Organ grinder and his out fit in miniature Box ol tools large enough to be serviceable A "nail file in silver that closes up like a knife A little penholder, ink' stand and desk blotter School bag of stout canvas with leather initial A box containing half dozen small fine kerchiefs A large Noah's ark, with the family and the animals A case of modeling appar atus, with clay ready for use A' fleet of small vessels which follow a magnet in the water A knife, fork and spoon of white metal with Dresden handles. Miss'Belle Moser has closed her school at Pioneer Mills for two weeks, and is visiting her parents st SENATE PASSES THE BILL. The Houite nensar .Mot Moatfled. Str. Sherman's Amendment to Hake the Tenesnelan; Commission Sob- Jeec to Senate Confirmation Hardly Considered at all.' Washington, Dec. 20. The proceedings in the Senate today were opened with a prayer by its blind chaplain, invoking the Christ mas influence, .''peace on earth acd good will to men," and asking that the two greatest nations of the earth of one language, one faith, one bap tism and one Lord should not be embroiled in war. It was delivered with such feeling, earnestness and eloquence that it. was ordered to be printed ia the Record a' very un canal privilege to be accorded to a chaplain's opening prayer The day, however, did not re spond to the peaceful opening: and when the hour of adjournment came, the Senate had passed, with out amendment and without a single negative vote, the House bill ap propriating $loo,ooo for a commis sion to report to the President on the tine divisional line between the re public of Venezaje and Boitish iui ana. Mr. Sherman's amendment, fixing the number of commissioners m three, and requiring their appoint ment to be "by and with the advice of the Senate" was leported from the committee ou foreign relations, but it had very little support ic the Senate, and was. at the close of the debate, laid on the table without a division and with only two or three negative votts the vote being yiva voce. The debate took a more excited turn than that of the preccdin day. It was opened by Mr. Piatt, Repub lican, ot Connecticut, who said there was no reason to suppose that war was to he precipitated, but that the Amerfcnn people would not shua war. ' A Household Treasure. D W Fuller.of Canajoharie. N. X., says that lie always Keeps ur. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if pro' curable. G A Dykenian druggist, Catskill, ti. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedfully the best cough remedy; that he has used it in ma lamily lor eight years and it has never failed t3 do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Fefzer.s drug store, Regular size 50c and $1.00 The Wall Street Panic, New Yobk, Dec. 20. The Times tomorrow will print tha followi g accoant of the day in Wall street: Collusion between bear operators in stocks and foreign trading houses smashed prices in Wall street today, ran money rates up to 90 per cent. resulted in withdrawals of three million four hundred thousands dol lars in the gold reserve and caused seyeral financial failures. Good temper and .moderation by the bakks and the influence of the Cen tral Trust Company in placing one million five hundied thousand dollars on tb6 market in the last hour of trading, to be leaned at normal rates, turned the downward course of. prices. Kecoyery was rapid and general, but at the end of the day quotations showed mate rial net losses. The shock of attack lefttde market wayering and fey- erish. The stock exchange firms that went under were Nichols, Frothing ham & Co., S S Sands & Co., and Deneuf ville & Co. The consolidated brokers crowded to the wall were Leo J Feldaman and Benjamin Fenton. nr. Page at the Conference. When Bey. J H Page made the re port of the Aberdeen circuit, he stated that it was a unique charge, unlike any that he hid ever heard of in Southern Methodism, ic that it was 44 miles long and loo yards widn. At the close of Mr. Page's report, which was a very fine' one, Bey. J N Cole arose and made pleasant mention of Mr. Page by saying that a very cultured gentle' man of Baleigh said he rarely left his own church to go elsewhere to services, unless it was announced that John G Kilgo or Jesse H Page wa to preach in some other pulpit Kileigh News and Observer s report of the conference at Elizabeth City. A P Widenheose, of Georgeville, has gone to Atlanta to see the won derful sights. of a great nationv Doctors'Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "driving wheel " in the mechanism of man, arid when it is out of order, thewhole system becomes de ranged and disease is theresult. futt's Liver Pills A Minister's Health Restored r tired OWADAYS when competition Is so sharp and keen, when the Btruggle for wealth, position, or a bare living Is so severe, when it takes 60 much more effort, so much more brain-power to ac complish the same result than it did a few short years ago, men and women are so liable to overwork themselves. Before they are aware of it they become nervous, sleepless, exhausted and irritable. They are tired, languid, nerveless and physically are going down hill at a rapid rate. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores, brings back health, cubes, just such people. The Eev. L V. McCarty, pastor of the First United Brethren church of "Wabash, Ind., writes Nov. 19, 1894: "I was very healthy until seven years ago, thought I could stand anything; but, from overwork and exposure, I was stricken down with brain fever and narrowly escaped death. Since that time I have suffered more than ever. "It began with neuralgia and a continuous, terrible pain in the left side; at times I was dizzy and had th severest of headaches. My digestion was very bad and I had avgreat deal of stomach trouble, and suffered untold agony. I was constipated nearly all of tho time. I was thin in flesh and so much re duced in nerve force that I had little life and no ambition. "Six weeks ago I began taking Dr. Miles' remedies and have taken nearly two bottles of the Eestorative Nervine and three boxes of the Nerve and Liver Pills. The result is truly marvelous. I feel like a boy again. I have gained eighteen pounds and have more strength and nerve force than I have had at any time in the past seven years. ' "Last evening at the close of service, I publicly stated to the large audi ence the facts of the marvelous benefits that I had received from your reme dies, how they had given me strength and hope and vitality to better go on with the work of the Master. May the Dear Master abundantly bless you." January 30, 1895, he again writes: ' "Prior to last October, when I began the use of your valuable remedies, I was almost an entire mental and physical wreck, but now, thanks to Dr. Miles for his Eestorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, I am a healthy and exceedingly happy man. Before I began the use of your medicines I very seriously contemplated resigning my position as pastor of the First TJ. B. church of this city, but now with restored health I can remain, to the great iov of mv people. "After two months revival work, andwelL May the dear Master of life Dr. Miles' Nervine TOWN AND COUNTY. A number of plates belonging to the citizens, thatjare unlabelled, have been left ai the firemen's hall. Any one who is minus one, please send there for it. The Ccncord High School closed down Friday for two weeks holiday- Prof, Thompson has gone to States yille, his home, to spend ten days We learn from the Salisbury World that Mrs. N P Murphy was par al j zed Friday morning. She had just recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Miss Lou Burleyson, a teacher in the Normal Institute at Asheville, is visiting at her home in No. 10 township. She will returj to school after the holidays. Singers, publio speakers, actors, auctioneers, teachers preacners, and all who are liable to overtax and ir ritate the yocal organB, find, in Ay er's Cherry Pectoral, a safe, certain, and Bpeedy relief, A timely dose of this preparation has prevented many a throat trouble. Henry Setzer, colored, was arrest ed yeBterday for cursing and fight ing on the street and was put in the lockup. Pretty soon fare was dis covered. The door was opened to put out the fire andvthe prisoner jumped out and ran. He was soon caught and locked np again and again attempted to burn the buildr ing. He was taken to jail at Salis bury. China Grove Cerrespondent to Herald. . . A genuine ghost-story has yet to be attested; but not so. a genuine bloodpurifier. Oyer and over again it has been proyed that Ayer's Sar. saporilla stands alone among medi cines as the most reliable tonic-al. terative , in pharmacy. It stood alone at the World's Fair. rot over.Flftjr Tears.. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth:og Syrnp has been used for overj fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect succes?. It soothes the child, , softens the gums, allays all pain, ,eures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea ' It will relieve . the poor little sufferer immediately. , Sold by Druggists " m every part of tl e world. Twenty-five cents a bottle assure ana asK zor "Mrs. winsiows oootning aji up, ana cse no otner kind.' mwl&w e23'95 - Open JTo-P1 Xia; ' Neuralgia, . Dizziness, By Dr. Miles' Nervine two services each day, I am still strong abundantly bless jvi." Restores Health An Illinois experimenter has dis covered that an excellent syrnp can be extracted from corn cobs ..simply by boiling them in water proportion ate to he number of cobs, about gallon to twelve cobs. To this water, after being strained, he adds a gallon of dark brown sugar and the product is something which they say gets away with genuine maple .syrup. When the western farmer with his corn cobs can set up in the maple sugar business w hat is to be come of Vermont The latest photograph of the heavens show sixty-eight million planets and stars? but a bob-tail comet would create more of a sensa tion than all of these. Tie oyeter is eo small at the be ginning of its career that it is said two million would occupy only one cubic inch. They grow so much in t mt that one of them has been known to occupy a whole festival stew. Two colored .citizens of Ken tucky made a trade the other day in which one bartered his wife for an old mule, a pointer dog and $5 in hard cash. . The only objection to the trade came from the dog, which refused -to acknowledge his- new owner. Some feJow with a spite against the human race, not satisfied with the havoc the tobacco cigarrette is makiig, has invented a green tea cigarette, which is becoming the fad among the idiots id London, and other European eities and will doubt- ss soon be imported on this side of the salt pond. a weaaing at rottstown, r in which George Oyster wan to marry a- Mies Hertzog, was indefinitely postponed because George was ar rested jast before the ceremony be gan, on a serious charge by anotte Miss , who claimed him as her oj ster, Misshaps all around there, it seems. When Baby -was sick, yro gave her Castoria. JHien she was a Chad, ihe cried f or Castori Whan the became Miai, she clang; to Castoris, Vben the had CJUi(lrRO,ae ga-t tbam Outoria. 1 f The Proof of the mil test Is in the using. The way to prove the value of anything is to put it to an actual test. More than 100,000 American women have tested the MAJESTIC in every day service. Every woman who is using a Majestic Cooking Range is a living testimonial for it. You may know one of these Majestic Housekeepers. Call upon her and ask her for her verdict. Act upon it Come to our store and see the Range. We will explain it to you. The MAJESTIC is backed by the strongest guarantee made by any stove maker. Yorke. Wadsworth & Compan mm m P p Pimps a q us PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM g: Makes E Marvelous Cures rin Blood Poison fi Rheumatism jand Scrofuia P. P. P. pnriflei the blood, builds np a the weak and debllltatwJ, c.' J atrengtb to weakened nervea. expels 41868868.817101; the patient health and ai bapplneas whore sickness. Rlooray feelings and lassitude first prevailed. For prlmary.seoondftry and tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu rial DOlson. malaria, dyspepsia, and In all blood and akin diseases, like blotebos, pimples, old chronic ulcers. ' tetter, scaia oenu, uous, orjBiiwiao, esema-wemay say, without fear of contradiction, that P. P. P. la the best 1 blood partner In the world, and makes Eositlye, ppeedy and permanent cores 1 all cases. Ladles whose systems are poisoned ' and whose bloed is In an Impure condl tion, dne to menstrual Irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the won ' derful tonlo and bloou cleansing prop i ertleaof P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. epRntonsLD, Mo., Aug. 14th, 193. -I ean speak in the nlghest terms of your medicine from my own personal knowledge. I was affected wltL heart disease, pleurisy end rheumatism foi 85 years, was treated by the very be;t f physicians ana spent hundreds of dol ars. tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say It has done me more ooa tnan anytninir i nave everisiteu. nnn rennmrnand vonr medicine to all sufferers of the above diaeuses. MRS. M. M. YEA2T. Springfield. Green County, Mo. AVOID Bulk Soda I Bad soda spoils good flour. Pure soda the best soda, bearing this trad It costs no more than inferior never spoib the flour always Beware of imitation trade marks ana iiimm uu pauLiigcs Nk4j 0 bearing these words as ARM AND HAMMER SODA I Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Writs for Arm and Hammer Book of valuable Recipes FREE. . ' Shankle Negro In It. In the terrible explosion that oc enrred Wednesday at the Egypt mine in Chatham county, .one Ca barrus negro was killed. . His name was Loye Shankle, "son of Whit le. Fiye of the Shank 'e broth there, whether Any of the High Poest, C, Dec. IS, 1894. L'jon Zlfq. Co., Jirookiyn, JV'. T. Gentlemen: My horse had a very largs knot on his fore leg about the knoe joint, c?usod by a strain. I used twe or three bottles of your Mexican Mustang Liniment ar.d it was soon ell right, and now would not take $250 for the horse. Kcspcetfully, GTJS BROWN. For 10 years driver for Cox & Co., Epok'j auJ Jittiidlo Manufacturers. Reidsvtlle, N. C, Dec. 6. 1894. . Lyon Co., TttvoMyn, X. Y. Gentlemen: I have used Mexican Mus tang Liniment for rheumatism and found it the only thing that did me good. I recom mend it to alL llespectfully, GEO. COBB, Carpenter. Wextwoeth P. O., N. C, ) 1, 1894. ) Lyon3tf. Co., Brooklyn, X. T. Gentlemen : I oonsidcr Mexican Mustang Liniment the first in the world. Have used it both on myself and also on my horses for sprains and bruises. I recommend it to all who have use for a liniment. Respectfully, J. H. CRADDOCK. Range mrorni ss, Biaicnes cr and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria snd Kidney Troubles Are entirely removed by P.F.P. Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas sium, the greatest blood purifier on earth ABBRDEEtt, O. . July 21, 191. Mbssrs Lippxan Bros., Savannah, Oa. : Dear Sirs I bought a bottle of your P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark. .and It has done me more good than three months treatment at the Hot Springs, bend three bottles C. O. D. Sespectfully yours, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Caps. J. D. Johnston. To alt tpftom it may concern; I here by testify to the wonderful properties or P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. 1 suffered for several years with an un sightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. I tried every known reme dy but In vain, until P. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON, Savannah. Oa. Skin Cancer Cared. Tatimonyfnm The Mayor o Seqvin,Tex. 8Hcrw, Trx., January 1, 1893. Messrs. Lipphan Brob.. Savannah, Oa. : Vantlemcn I have tried your P. P. P. fur a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancer,of thirty years' standing, and found great relief: It Or 33 purmeatne Diooa ana removes an ir ritation from the seat of the disease and prevents any spreading of the sores. I have taken five or six bottles and feel confident that another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from Indignation and atomaob troubles. Yours truly. CAPT. W. M. RT7ST, Atu v At Lair. Bi0 b SM T ALL DOT , , t ' LlPPtvi paoj b-oxobp, IJppmso'sBI eb,l.Tt.ti..' s. -9 comes sAv mark jgp- package soda , keeps soft 1 and labels, Horseless Wagon. - " It is seldom one sees a wazon running alone the publio road without a horse or mule attached, but Fi iday afternoon Mr. Jamec Blackwelder was . troing down tht big hill at Mr- ; R A Brown's on South Main street, . when his horse became unhitched,-waited out the fiiafcs and jet the wagon hre a run a 91 f X 1 . w 1800.00 GIVEN AWAY To'lNVENTORS. $i 50. oocv?T5 month given awi v to any one whe ftpptt4 through us for t!;e most mci.torio:.u patent .luring eh month prccedi'v. We securs ihr be:t tiTts for our cllentts and tJie object of this orf?r is to encnrage inventon 10 keep track of tlclr tri.'ht k!'.:ts. At the same bowirs wish to impress upon the public the fact that IT 'S THE SIYiPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FLRTINES, rich as the "car-whrV-" w'nii h cai bt easiTjrtltd op ineceback. "colnr-butttif. L'pottre-stoDoer." and a thousand other ,rt.e tk,:?i: vt anv onecaa pan, and find a way of improving; ana thECMmt Ic inventions a the ones that !nii.;.;.r3W r.'trns touie aucv,. think of something to invent. IT IC YiT CCl II4PTs A C IT Cf Patents taken out through us receive special noWfii the attcnal Uccorccr, published at Washwett C. which is the best newspaper published in Americana the interests of investors. We furnish a year's subscript tion to this journal, free of c-st, to all our clients. We also advertise, free of cost, il'e invention each aionth which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousands of copies of the "Nation:'! Recorder," cnetaiuin a sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention, will be scattered tiirou hout the United States amoog capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their ana tion the merits of the invention. All communications regarded strictly confidential. Address JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, J 6i8FStrept,N.W., ' Box 385. Washington, D. C f-g Sfftrtnet editor nf Uis pr.per. Write or J&atjan-!t:t, FREE. 3rfSlltVaa:tpIT fOi AKlNGr, fTa. CORDOVAN, rCFMdHS,LNX!EL LED CALF. 1: j -.-ivvy SEND FOR CATAI Orer Ons Million People wear Mm W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AU our shoes are tavxXXy satisfactory They fir the bert value lor the money. They equal custom shoes in style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are unHorni, sts-noea on sots, Prornti to t j snved over other mrkes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold of UEILIG HEWDRIX, Mt. Pleasant, Ji. C mm k NFW Pff-ARM THE 0MLY PERFECT . tin tt r T Tf5T? PJftMlUlC UOLa. . .. YUHUE & WADSWOttTE. CONCOED. N. O DrJ.-E. CARTLAND SURGEON DENTIST. Makes a speoialty of filling ieeth without pain. Sixteen yeais experience. Office over Lippards & Barrier' S store flf fr "Cor. ft 1 RQ4 iOK riser In Jml. , , Cljief Boger reorreeted whijtey aeller Henry Morrison this (-atui lnt J L: jy iuuimug, suu uuiua mm on two jharsrea one for selJiDg whiskey,. md .tbe orther for delivprin 4 (Jnder the town rdicanco prohibits UK the delivery of liquor, Hnry, v he peddler, was nned 20, nnd required to give a $100 jaatifiei" rood for his appeareifco at oor , in lefaultof whfli he r: j&il. Ot 4 .fei IfS-.EXTTlAFINC- "A 1 XL 1W
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1895, edition 1
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