Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 4, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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rPTJ'n QT ' TinAPP ! biif 1'ifv H1 lave to pay twice &J LIiZj J i .Lul i Ljncij tbrty me now paving, iili Com'orp, fVnu ucs Orv TTiJ5;f- joHsr 5rrAi,jiiEH & sow, X'ditor and Proprietors. JAS, r. COOK. J 4 Editorial Correspondet. JL'KK 4, 1806. The Standard is delighted with the great improvement in the road from lit. Pleasant to Cencord, especially tbit across Big Cold Water bottom?, tut we cannot re why the ;ood tflicea of the makers wue not extetded around below toe bridge also, making it convenient .to drive throiifh the ford. It is row clmost iD'jv-fsib! to do go. A -'Vi smou.'it of wo-V would nr.; it quite easy it 13 tery titrable. "Tha mero.-.i' man ia merciful ale a to his Least." How d;in.blts that watering plucei ehould be aiailuble for the c.oifovt Of biock, The Si a.ndaku nioet lesytstfullj urges tufit this little job and great improvement receive prompt and due attention. They are ttlliug of a man in Wa3hir.pion who once approached Senator Blackburn of lien tacky and said: "C'.ackburn, I think Vilas is the most egregious ass in the Senate. Don't jcu "My dear fellow," replied Black burn, "don't come to me ia the mut ter, btciueo I'm pledged to Stewast" According to the vital statistics of Btrlin, just published, the mothers of tha city are doing their best to get ahead of the hated Gaul. 1 see tha1 43,407 children were bora here last je:-r. Three of these mother" were les.7 than 15 years old, 547 bzre tuine and 9 triplets. One mother cf 17 had her third child. E'ghty one rr.c:;: r3 bore the sixteenth child, 32 tur seventeenth child, 9 their nineteeu'b, 1 tach their nineteenth and twentieth and 2 their twenty, second. Once in a hi'.i souk German maid- eu arises to vindicate te oid time reputation, darting from the days cf Tacitus, for consumption of beer One Bitch madien n Marie Kleist, who lact wee's appeared in Eicbel burg, a small p'.acj ia the Bavariun palatinate, on a cay when worl was slack ou the paternal farm. She went to the inn, drtnk twentyone half-litres (live and a half gallons) of beer and then still posses:td the ability to thr-ich the inn-keeper. B.unllfr K..iiit., nitf. Kb, I'fTOu : Pardcn the tions gratuitously thrown in. tl?Ci Been atttr tailing leave oi oij silyer f ! -, y'..m I coold.not ee coiauo iue " i'-'j Bold coir. fo. L.t ver nr.d pi.; C; u.or ?,1 met 6 p.::; :'. icen in grtit Had I bc.n a':,l.. to Lav? fsrrrc-Lcl the gold t.:, qncs'ior: n: :e in n y ia'cJ, r.ght I tot to bite cbvrd toe!, se:n that my silver friend would haye gotten a more yaluable thing for one of kce value, else how can a man "render ncto C'rciar the things that be Co 3arV These men were on their way home from the enterpris ing city of Concord; only it does not readily take to enterprises that carry with them a benefit for neighboring towns. What U3e is there for city in a desert? These gleeful homewardbound men were full to overflowing, cot with "i-lder juice," but with some thing dually as intoxicating free coinage. Addreesing me they said, "Halloo, Mr. - , you ought just to have been with i. in Concord." "Why?" said I. "Vie had a mortal time dis cussing silyer." Yvfcll, said I. did you learn any' tnicg ? You bet, said they, if the Deraocrp.ts ' and the Republicans would let the people coin silver, we would get 14 cents a pound fur our cotton like the farmers in Mexico, and wejwould haye lots of money and better times. Said 1, are you certain cf that? They paid, just as certain aa the Tops are r.oirg to tlect the next President. I said there is more doubt than certainty abbut that; but 1 can tsll you how you can get 15 cents per pound for your cotton. How ? said all. Why juBt take it to Concord aiid sell it at the highest price you can get from ths merchant, then take the money you get for your cottou and go to the bank and ask the caBhitr to convert your money into Mexican silver dollars, and he will nrocure for vou nearly two dollars for eao'ii one dollar of good money end mako u profit at that. We doa't want llexieji!. dollars, said they, we wiint Uncle tu's monov. 'i'hcjj -u.i-1 ill not want the Aiexi cau dollar, ':,., ;re in fav..r cf iUu cuniiinx tli-..i cas silver tfimi rs.utid whi u tiy uc- inplish it, if they ier. il, tiny t.i:i be the biggeet kickers aitid l.u l .t call rr.ily howlers in the laud, ; i:d for Hiich, kicking and lowlh-g they will have anillcioat reaacu in that what tluy have to 1 0 chancel against ne in. theii fvyor that what they will haye to aoll will not double in price. Think of coffee at 50 ceiits per potud, plow shoyhs 10 cents per pound, traces $1 per pair and fertilizer at $50 per ton. Think you that they will hurt the merchant ? The very moment the freer unlimited and in dependent coinage of silvor shall go inte effect.tbst moment all the goods on his shelves wil 1 double in pric, while the farmer will have to wait the slow process of the advance in the price of his corn, cotton, wheat etc., with the very strong probability that his pjoduct wil! Lever double the price it is cow selling at 1 sometimes wonder v. by the merchant is net in for cf free coinage; for the merchant that buys ;?.0,t'00 worth cf go. ids per anmm will undi-r fiic coinage have to buy $10,000 per annum if he wish?s to handle as mauy goods as he now ea, because gooda surely iil double in price. Suppose Le 6-. .Is u! 25 p;r cent, his prcSte low wc.ild be io.OuO: but under free coinage it would be $10,000. Now his dollar id worth 100 cents, thtn it will be worth only 50 cents. But here is v. here he will make. Salaries will not double, if indeed they will increase any stall. 1 ne merchant will Saye on his clerk hire. Raubleh. No. 8 township. Jurwrn lor llif Jal; '1 ertii of 1 viirt. At the meeting of the county commissioners, tbe following jurors were drawn Tueeday afternoon to aerye at the next term cf Cabarrus Superior cour', which convenes in July : FIHiT WEEK. John A Side?, E L Iaenbour, Jas, C Fink, J W Cannon, W A Joyner, Jonas A Slice, D B Custor, G C Coodaan, Jr.. John D Boet, W N ills;nhtimer, CLarlts ilcDouald, E R Holdsbrooks, Martin F Barrier, A G Bos', W G Barringer, S W Wine corf, L 1' White, W A Kindiey, S L Purtlo v, C E Barrir.ger, Jos. M FiSlier, J W Oavie, P J Tiess, Martin He'f-r, Alexander Bostian, M W Porton, John Weddington, R II Benson, W H Moose, K il Hold brook j, Elatn King, J P Horn buckle, Ceo 11 MiV.er, Tiul W Furr.j L II Moose, K E Newell. 1 SECOND WEEK. John A Blackwelder, Victor C Rideuhour, John F Alexandsr, B F rjtect, W V Krimmicger, Paul M Dy vault, W A Boat, W L Bell, James J lfler, Michael H Le9er, D F M Iaenhour, Ja3. II Spears, C T Allison, R V Faggart, Ed S Ernlj, W L Eun-ple, Robert F Clir.p, D Mocros Mooj, 1. e Ocelli on Wiirir In a Hlnlli1. I baye an icecream f.eez;r tbaf will friez; cream perfectly in oce ai'.out-,ae it id such a wond.-r a crowd ;; i'i"n Le arcasd, so anyoue can make irom Lve le six uoiiaru a day selling cream, ard froji ten to twenty dollars a uay sel.ing treeers, as people will alwajs buy an article when it is dfUiote'.rr.ted that they cau make money by so doing. The cream is frozen instantly and ie smooth and free from lumps. I baye done so well myself and have friends succeeding so well that I felt it my duty to let others know of the opportunity, aa I feel confi dent that any person in any locality cam make money, as any person can sell cream and the freezer sells itself J F Casey A Co., 1143 Charles St, St. Louis, Mo., will emply you on salary if you can give them your whole time. Wm. Ma, Cot Mixrrt I . Railroad conductors and people who loiter about the stations some times see and hear of many funny happenings. Tuesday night a negro woman purchased a ticket from this place to Washington, D. C, and after having her trunk prop erly checked, she innocently placed ber duplicated check tnd ticket in her purse and put the purse in her trunk and locked it up. When the vestibule rolled in tne iron was piu on board, bat the woman got left I Knowing that another train was due (the southbound local pis sender) she contented herself with selfsatufactiun that a txket had been purchased and all that wue necefsary to take her to Washington was to get on a passenger train Ho. 25, southbound, came in and the woman got aboard and was carried as far as Castonia, where she wb downed and lent back to Char lotte. Sbe would not have act thing like that thoogb, and wben this morning's northbound train pulled out from Charolotte the boarded it and told the conductor her trouble, just bow it happened, etc.. but that wouldn't go the Captain put her off. Eiwytr L C Cii'.'l-vcll, cf litateeyille, found ont th;V. the woman wisb from Concord and paid ber fare from Charlotte here. Tiie woman wanttd to go after her trunk anyway, but the conductor wouldu't let her. Khe is a daughter of Jack Red, of this county aud was to meet her brother Julius in Washington. no cause mi; fear. I ( lniKin.l Will rirfor Ilie Vetfrlu la Ihi' V cry 1 1 most ol llrr Ablllljr. The following card has been is sued in answer to many inquiries made concerning the entertainment for the visitors during the reunion to be held in Richmond June oOth and July 1st and 2nd: Headquarters Executive Committee to arrance for the reception and entertainment of United Con federate Veterans, Richmond.Va. May oO, lSt'fl. With a view of answering many inquiries in tue connection o." . '8 le ter, 1 want to say that west ,,"' paring with all our might and main for the grand assembly of our com rades, with all the loving care and devotion of which we are capable. Wa have grown neither too old or too cullous to love the Cunfudur ate soldiur with all our Li.ut and n'.iuds and wiih all our etrcngth. lie will find himself treated not sb a strangpr, but as a brother, when he arrives. No one need fear to Cf me fr lack cf accommodatiur?. The provistiona we are making in thij respect we bslieva to be ample for every emergency. We are frequently asked whether we will furnish quarters and ra tions to veterans who will attend the for'.hcoming reunion. We some time since in another circular promised quarters for all visiting organizations that might need them. We perfectly recognize the fact that there are many of our dear com rades to whom, for many reasons, it will be a great sacrifice to endure the travel here and to whom, in times like these, further sacrifices aro too difficult. All such will be the honored guests of my committee and will be lodged and fed to the utmost limit of our means. All others should provide for themselves at a very reasonable rate which will prevail among the hotels and boarding houses and the com mittee would b greatly assisted by their et.giRing their quarters at an early day. Address in this connection C T Loehr, Richmond, Va. (Signed) Peyton Wi.-e, Chairman, etc. To N. About m Chance. Monday was a tough day on the board of county commissioners, bnt not any more so than today (Tues day), there boing a petition to change the route of the road bed now being built through Corl's plantation to Patterson's mill. Representation was there from both the parties that did and did not ap prove of the change, and after con suming the entire morning's session in discussing the matter, the ;n- oiiasioLe.'s wore taken out to the grounde by both sides, and what ever is deemed best to De doni w ith the leat cost attached, making the road convenient and durable for the public general, can be relied upon to be done with discretion. Jurors for the July term of Su perior Court will be drawn at to morrow's session, besides other business that is yet unattended. Wrekl) Crop Bullnin The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Crop Bulletin issued jby the North Carolina Climate and Crop Seryice, for the week ending Satuiday.May 30th, 1896, are on the whole favorable, and indicate, 'icept where drought still prevails, a rapid growth of crops. The wmperature was above the normal eyery day ex cept the 24th, though Friday and Saturday were also agreeably cool. The rain fall was unevenly distrib uted, the northeast portion of the State receiving too much.thewest too little. There was generally sufficient sunshine. Cotton and corn especially arc in splendid condition; tobacco is is doing fairly well. The wheat harvest has just commenced. Farm era are beginning to lay by corn in the south portion of the State. A Cliaure to Slake Mwnej. I read how one of your sifoacrib era made money selling Dishwashers; I ordered one, and my lady friends were charmed, a they hate dish washing. My brother and I com menced selling them, and haye made 14"00 &fter paying all expenses. We don't canyaen any,' Oar sales are all made at home. People COmt Or send for them. Tbe Mound City Dish Washer is the best dishwasher on the market. Our business is in creasing, and we are going to keep right on until we make ten thousand dollars. We sell from 5 to 15 ma chines eyery day and some days more. The dishwasher is loyely, every boose seer er wants one. There is no excu;e to be poor when so much money can b mad selling dishwashers. For full particulers, a'd.-ess Tbe Mound City Dii'i Washer Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. Tbey will start you on tbe road to scores?, A Reader. Ikt Difference. A deacon will pass arounnd the plate and get tnoro buttons than dimes, bat a highwayman can hold out a gun aLd collect everything a rr:m has got. Tbis gnoa to ehow that a man will give more to save his body than to save bis soul. St Louis Humorist. ''Koruer" says that bis i,nion crop is a good one, and that his cu cumber patch is a compiote shrimp tormr mil Hwn. Mr. Ernest Beard, of Greensboro, h yisitiuu hit cousiu, Mr. R Bruce lieard. Messrs J M and W R Odell went over to Bessemer City Tuesday at noori and returned last eyening. Rev. W fl L McLauriu has re turned "from tbe Epwerth League and Sunday School Conference at Statesville. Master Fred Odell is visiting Mr. and Mis. 6 J Durham at Bessemer City. Mr. Frank PpDce,ofMcAdensville, is viaitiusr hi3 daughter, Mrs. II L MVurey, ou North Third street. Miss Annie Gray of Gastonia, is visiting Miss Myrtle Moore, on Chirch street. Mr. JMMabrey, who has been quite sick, is some better this morn ing we are g'al to note. Mr. Columbus Hall, of Palmers- ville, Stanly county, is visiting his father, Mr. T U Hull, who has been quite sick on Third street. Mr. George Wiuecon has improyed tbe looks of bis property ou Church street by enclosing it with a nice picket fince. Miss Fannie Winectll has returned to her home in No. 4 township after epenuing a weeA at liev. BlcLaurins ou Church street. Mr. James Miitou, of Albemarle, hai accepted a position in the cottou mill. Mies May Milton returLed to China Grove this morning after a week's yisit with the Misses Mabreys, Mr. James Rouee went over to Charlotte on the noou train. The luwn party, which was beoked for tonight by the Ladies Aid Society of Potest Hill Methodist church, has been postponed indefi nitely owing to the cool weather. The little boy will be disappointed tonight. Mr. Editor : I hearty concur with you in pajing honor to our liviug heroic veterans and I thiuk vou hit the key note when you said that those to industrious yeterans should be helped to Richmond to take part in the grand reunion of Confederate Veterans. Let some one start the ball t rolling. From Wednesday's Daily Standard. A rhftiire to 9lnke Hoaey, I have berries, grapes and peaches, a year old, fresh as when picked. I use the California Cold proceps, donot heat or seal the fruit, just put it up cold, keeps perfectly treen, ana costs almost nothing ;can put up a buBbel in ten minutes. Last week I sold directions to- over 120 families ; anyone will "pay a dollar for diections, when tbty oee tho beautiful samples of fruit. As there are many people poor like my self, I consider it my duty to give my experience to such, and ;feel coufident any one can make or,eor two hundred dollars round home in a few days. I will mail sarUpe of fruit and complete direction), t0 any of your readers, for eigrreen twe-cent stamps, which is only the actual cost of samples, postage, t0, to me. Francis Casey., ' St. Louis, M0. S3 3 llft of Wnter Melon. The water melon trains are Dext in order and within a few days they will have the right of way ove ine Southern road. There is onjy a half crop in Georgia this year but Moiida n loaded with melons. Seventy-two million pounds, of watermelon is what tbe railroad, and truit men estimate will be raised in Florida this year. This is equiva lent to 3,000,000 melons, which, if placed end to end, would tr.tke a chain oi watermelons Vox fiiles long, or further than from "lack sonyille to the city of Washington, What a pic'nre to cauao the s.aton' ished mii.e on the face of the average negro to broaden into a lauj,n 0f great gladness. To carry these melons to market a train ofg,000 cars would be necessary, and: this train would be nearly nineteen 'miles long. Charlotte News. ' i For Hale. i Two thoroughly renovated' top bnggiea almost new, very (iheap. Call on Cook A Foil, Mt. Pleasant, N, O. Aotlre of HHxure. Notice ""is" feereby given of the aeiznre of the fijtTmrof--property, near Tulin in Cabarrus county, N. C, on the 27th of April, 1606, for the yio'ation . ef Internal Revenue Laws of tbe United Spates : Oa steer and wagon. Any person claiming said property is hereby notified to appear before tbe underiigned at bis office in Aaheyilte, N. O., within 30 dayi from date hereof and make such claim in the form and manner pre scribed by law or the property will be .declared forfeited to the United Sates. 8am. L. Rooeks, Collector. K, S UAEKI3, D.C. 4t, Oiven Away yrce. To aayertue ourjgoods will giye away absolutely free one box of five C;ut cigars, one gold ring and a sample bottle of Peelers' Pain Killer to evi ry one Bi nding us fifty cents to pay packing and postoga. Addrcsa, Teeler akdkhhon M kdicine Co, Lock Box 1, Kernersville, N, 0 A DOUBLE LYNCHING. Two Negro Knpi-la Hanged and Unt itled With Unlli'lt by Ueoritln Mob. Columbus, Ga, June 1 At 1:45 p. m. tbis evening a mob of six hundred armed men broke into the Webster building daring tbe trial of Jetse Slayton, charged with assault ing Mrs- Howard Bryan last Taes day, and took the prisoner from tbe o (beers. Slayton's trial bad already begun behind locked doors and a heavy armed guard rf men was present to protect the prisoner from aiy de monstration of violence. The mob forced tbe doors and with a resist less rush, swept back tne spectators and guards and seized and carried tbe nsro ont into the street. ' A rope was phiceJ around Slayton's neck and he was drazged up Broad street, tlio cro'.vd shooting at uira as he went along. Near the bell tower they swung the negro up and per forated biiu with bullets. After this the mob, as coolly and doliberr.tely as in the first instance, went immediately to tho court home and oveipowered the jiiler and took Will Miles, a negro charged with assaulting Mis. Albright two ycais ago, and marched slowly to where Slayton's lifeless body was banging from a tree. Tue trembliug negro was made to look upon the fate of his brother- incnme, then a rope was placed about bis neck and he was slowly suspendod In the air and his body filled with lead. Wit HAly wu tU i, wo gftto her Owitorlo Then id. 8 a Child, aho cried tor CaatorU a'aoa ihe became MUs, ihtf clung to C&storta, VAaa abe bod CiilMr-B, aha gae them Castor. , t'otuiniinli'aled. John II Henly died May 28th, 1S9C, aged 15 years and 12 days. He was a good, earnest Christian boy, a member of St. Enoch's Evangeli cal Lutheran church. He was regu lar in attending Sunday school and church. His funeral whb preached by his pastor, in presence of a large congregation, who felt that a good boy was taken away. Walter C Freeze died May 29 tb, 1S96, aged 22 yosrs, 4 months and 5 days. The deceased was a very popular young man. From early life he was a Christian and exhibited hie Christianity by walk and con versation. On the 30th of Decem ber, 1SS8, be was confirmed ia St. Enoch's Evangelical Lutheran church, where be was loved by all who knew him. A very large con gregation assembled to pay 'their last tribute of respect. His funeral was one of tbe largest ever held In the church. The tears showed that all felt their loes. Tbe funeral text was: "'The Flower Fadeth For the Spirit of the Lord Blowetb Upon It." peiTso alTpo 1 N IE m. Tho Ebb anil riow or Ihe If tininn Tlilc at V hi;' Tori, aa By War Reporter, from Wednesday's daily. Mr. D F Sumtney, of Charlotte, is in tho city. Miss Addio Alexander arrived in the city last night from Salem. Mr. M II Pinnii, of Reidsville, Ls in the city for a few days. Lawyer L C Caldwell, of Slatcit ville, was in the city today on legal business. Editor C F McKesson, of the Herald, returned to bis borne in Morganton this morning. Mr. C L Smith left last night for Oxford, where be takes charge I of the Southern s railroad ollice. Meesre. John C Wadswortb and Ed. II Hall have gone to Stanly to put up machinery. Mr. Will E Oa-ens, of Abbe ville, S. C, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Owens is a railroad engineer. Mesdnmes M C Dusenbury, J W Cannon, Misses Addie Cannon, Elizabeth and hmily Gibson com prise a party that left this morning for Chapel llill. Rev, W L Grissom, of tho North Carolina Advocate, is in tho city, the guest of Mrs. A II Propst, with whom Mrs. Grisaom has been spend ing several days. Mies Essie Marshall left this morning for Philadelphia. After spending her summer vacation at nor borne in tiiat city sne will re turn here in the fall. Mrs. J S Atkins and children, of Albemarlo, who have been visit inz relatives and friends in the city for a week, left this morning for Salisbury, whore thry will spend a tow days. MljKleentlt Rerlra. The Concord Perpetual Building and Loan Association will open its sixteenth series of stock on Satur day, Jane Ctb, next. Call on the Secretary and Treasurer and sub. scribe. The annual stockholders' meeting will be held on Tuesday, Jane 9th, 189C. $2,000 to be paid to holders of 4th series slock, which will mature next month. Joii!( P, Allison, President. H. I. Woodhoube, May 20-2w Seo. and Trcas. for Hale. My house and lot cn East Depot street. Addreus M L Hitch, at Salis bury, or apply to W. M. Smith, Attorney. ici& Alexander have often offered decided bargains, but never in our entire business experience have we placed on sale such values aa we shall offer this weefc, We will first call your attention to our boautiful line of Kid Gloves We have the English Ox Blood, Sweet Gum. Gury, Blnok, white stitched with black. AIko tbe Tan in diflerent shades and Chamois Perfect Fitting, every pair guaran teed. Theu comes the SILK : BELTS, We have thorn from 25 cents to Jl. Laundered Shirt Waiats 4S cents. Have you ever seen our N. U. Shirt Binding. Neglitree Shirts for 40cta. to $1.50, Mens' Drawers from IScts to yl.oo. No better goods evar sold for the money. UOBSEf S, ' 20cts to $1.00 Examine our mag nificent line of homery. Sample suspondora and t ats at cost. 10 ct buttons reduced to 2 cents.' 15 cent Linon Collars at 5 cents. OXFORD TIES. A beautiful Tan for 41.00 and 81.C0. also in Black. A splendid line childrada' at tue lowest price. PALM FANS 1 CENT. Also a line of opee and shut fane from 6 cents to 50 cents. Don t fail to call on lows, ti:'.: It Almk's Kediieed Kailroiid Hales. Fifteenth Annual Convention of young people's society of Chrutian iindeayor, Washington, l). U. Tickets on sale July 5, C, and 7th. Limited for return lo July 21st 1890. Fare for iound trip 11 05 Iron Uii.d tickets with continuous passage in both directions will be used. For the occasion of the Sixth Annual Reunion of the United Con federate Veterans' Association at Richmond, Va., on the 30. h of June and the 1st and 2nd of July, the Southern Railway haa reduced the rates to en unusually low price. For tbe round trip a ticket will coi t you only $5 20, continuous passage in both directions. Tickets will I e on sale June 29th and, 30tb, fin. 1 limit July 6th. These rates are very low and every old soldier who can should take advantage of these cheap rates and attend this grand reunion. Grand Lodge Knights of Pytiiia?, Asheville, N. C. Tickets on sa'e June It, 15 and 10; final limit June 22, 189G. Continuous passage i i both directions. Fare for ronnd tip $7.00. Meeting North Carolina Dental Association, Morehead City, N. C, tickets on sale .Tune 13, 14, 15 and 16th, final limit Jund 22nd, 189G. Continuous passage in both direc tions, rare lor round trip felt:. Commencement exorcises Univer sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., ticlteta on sale Way to June 3, final limit, June 6th, 189G. Continuous passage in both direo- . ; 1 e - .1 . nn wuub. ram iui uuuu iripoto. Summer School of Young Wo mens' Christian Endeavor, Asho ville, N. C, tickets on sale June 10th to 12th, final limit Juno 2G,h, 1S9G. Continuous passago in both directions. Fare for round trip $5 20 Fifteenth International Conven tion of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, Washing ton, D. C, tickets on sale July ftb to 7th, final limit July 15th, 189G Continuous passage in both direc tions. Tickets may be extended and made Rood for return until and including July 31st upon their de posit with a joint agent at Wash ington, D. C, on or before G o'clock p. m., July 14th, 1890. Fare for round trip 811.05. Summer school of Young Men's Christian Association, Knoxville, Tenn., tickots on sale June 18. h to 20th, final limit, June 30ih, 1896. Continuous passage in both direc ions. Fare for round trip $9.00. Annual Meeting of Southern Wholesale Grocers' Association, Richmond, Va., tickets on sale June 23, final limit July 6'h, 189G. Con tinuous passage in both directions. Faro for round trip3.00. National Republican convention, St. Louis, Mo., tickets on sale June 12, 13 and 14, final limit June 21, 18t)G. Continuous passago in both directions. Fare for (round trip $22.75. Commencement exercises Trinity High School, Trinity N. C. Tickets on sale May 29 to June 3; firjl liiri it June 0th, 189G. Continuous pas sage in both directions. Fare for round trip tz.w. Rotlea to Veteran. All yeterans who have signified their intention of going to Richmond to attend the 6th annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans association are requested to meet in the court house on Saturday next at 11 o'clock a. tn. for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for their entertaiament in Richmond, eto. J. R. Euvin, Adjutant Camp No. 212. nr. Miw-w' lentil iMilwfirr vinranT'-Hta to wa Ur.adi-.chn iu M uiuutuk "Co out a auatf ONE - LOT OF - LAWN - Worth 10 cents per yard to go at 6ic. Don't Miss It. Cannons & Fetzer filial! MaMff.KMt? h MANUFACTURERS ,OK Fine Ginghams Outing Cloths, Plaids, "Sheeting and Salt Bags. cDealers in GENERAL MERCHADISE, o Bnvers ot o COUNTRY ' l ' PRODUCE ot alUkind , and ' 4-foot wood always wanted- best prices for'same. We invite an inspec tion ol all the goods we manufacture. ODELL MFG. Co., Concord N. C tv in 5JC7Q cr -4 O o S 523 n v a i 3 lo 5' V-n 2o -mf-i 7cn-u 'i ci j. 7 n o Z. Ht7 1 Mount Amoena SEMINARS A Flourishing School for Youcsr La lies. TEN TEAC HERS Oruaraonti.l Branches Receive Carc'ui attontion U:5V.10. lL.ri'. Flit HER, A. M PjiHoirALi MOUM!"LFASNT lQ ffZY ?8 I 71" 33 1 AT , Ve invite yon to call aLd get our prices from tlieli rp't stock of GROCERI JLUO in Concord. We offer the ollowing at wnolesale affti retail: 100 barrels sugar, 25 cases Arbuckles coffee. 25 bags green coif ee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. One car salt. One car lime and cement. 25 cases Star potash, 50 cases Mendleaons potash. 100 cases matches. CO boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car Hour. J One car sliiistuff. ! 25 cases "Rex" bakinrf po dei's. 25 cases "Good Luck" baking pewders. 100 Boxes Tobacco, ; 75 Boxes Snuff Gail ; & Ax and Ladies Choice, t 50 thousand Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots 100 thousand paper Dags. Two tons wrapping paper. We haye a large stock of both new and second hand and will make yon some yery low prices. Come and see ns. PATTERSON'S. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE CONCOIUY.N. O. HEELER IbsWS PH-ArM THE, ONLY PERFECT iMlbYUSB. YorJce $ Wadsworth, Concord, X. C CONCORD MARKETS COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzor Good middling 7 7,5. Middlings 7.60 Lew middling 7 Stains 5 to 6) PRODUCI VAuKITi Corrected by C. W Swink. Bacon 7 to 8 8ugarcured mires 12to 14 Bulk meais.sidef 7 to 8 Beeswax 20 Butter 10tol5 Chickens , 10to25 Jorn 40 Eggs 10 Lard 71 Flonr(Noith Carolina) 1 85 Meal 45 0k ...3ft "allow , 3l05 5 Per Ceil, Per Month OR fit) Per Ceil, Per fear Guaranteed to All Ioyutora t'N Investments both Large and Small WI1KN .MADE WITH The New York Inyestment Co. UrtOKER8 IN Stocks, Bonds, Grain and otton, 40 AND 42 HKOADWAY, NEW VOHKCITV. P. S.-rtr,lt who dulre to have a tMily and urt imnme on iniall or laree lnve.tm.in.. -ikI for our cxilnii:iltry, fref. Advertise: lawrRIGIlT IJERKffc BAGGING TIES m V M 11
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1896, edition 1
2
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