Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 25, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. CoKOOBD, CABABHPg OoPKTT, N. 0 JOHN D. BAEEIER c SON, Editori and Proprietors. JAB. P. COOK. Editorial Corresponded JUNE 25, TCLLkl, IF IOI ri.EAKK. Ia thii da; of political itrnnge thingt, nothing need larpriie, bit it doei rather onUHerod Herod to ha?e the name ot Senator Teller presented to ni at material for a Democrat to tote for for Freiident If the Democratic party it overlook ing every thing vital for the one coMideratioa of free lilver, it in rely doei not mean to admit that there re no good ablo men in the party bat gold men. We would expect to bear the lilvrr men claim nearly or quite all the brain. If it ii the idea to catch Republican and Populistic vote, we would luggest that iter' ling Democrat! can not be dragged ont of the party to ran after a free ilver men. With a free iilyer Democrat nem inated at Chicago, moat Southern Democrat!, however aincerely they believe that free tilver will bring about evil instead of good, will hope for the beat and itick to the party. Thia'tbey will do as true and loyal adherent! to Democratic principle unfortunately ojerahadowed by an iatne that ought not to be claimed a the special property of anv party unless it should be the Populistic party. Bat who wonld eipeot such to follow the mandates that would lead them outside of Democracy. Such a game was tried in the nomi nation of Horace Greely to beat Grant, a worse Republican, with, and it was the worst licking ot presidential records. Little less may be hoped for again in ths nom ination of Teller. Give ns a Dem ocrat and set bow loyal we can be, independent of our regrets, but don't giv ns Republican to vote for. Did yon aver notice bow many more people will smile at yon than trill frown at yon as yon meet them ? Did 70a ever observe bow many more people there are who want to bs friendly with yon than un friendly? Did you ever happen with some accident and inconven ience away from home and notice that meet people will take an in- in moHina TMI (in VITOT W1V again? Did you ever observe that when a Tile person ia alienating 70a with bis misconduct be is also getting most of the good people down on blm ? Did yon never ob serve that most people love good and bate evil, snd that our differ noes arise largely from erroneous Views of what is right, these errors being doe largely to our education and our surroundings? Did you ' ever think of the amount of good neee there is along with our badness? Did you ever live in s better world than this 7. The Charlotte Observer this morning publishes a letter from Col. J B Cart to Chairman Pou, in which Cot Carr declines the use of bis name in the State Democratic con vention Thursday for the nomina tion for Governor. This action is to be regretted very much. In him e thought we bad a selection that wonld go far toward reclaiming the State from fusion domination. But the Colonel teems to think the ananimity of sentiment and the prospects of a successful campaign does not require the personal sacri fice that might be a duty under cir cumstances lees promising and more I J We are pleased to see ths Wilming ton Star indulging in something like leal argument in favor of free silver. We do net think it bits the nail on the bead very firmly, but it goes much f urthsr to show us that there are two sides to the great question than so many of our contemporaries do by slinging wads end batches of abuse toward some of the strongest and most statesmanlike characters of this or any other age. It ia not ours to defend such men as Clew land, Carlisle, Whitney and others. They are as far above our necessity to defend them from charges of un faithfulness to duty as thev are bove the power of us little brains to affect them by narrow views of them, but with the same reckless criticism and unfavorable construc tions on their motives we can per made ourselves and oar readers that nobody if faithfal. When conn dance between msn and man is de stroyed we are prepared for retro, grading but not for advanoing. Mr. Mark Hanna seems to have won his spurs as a political manipu lator and will lead the McKinley forces. Messrs. l'lstt and Quay may well afford to bow and scrape a JJUls to the Ohio man. GOOD FOR IREDEP.L. Oar sister county moyeaoff in her convention in the spirit of harmony for good government and Demo cratic supremacy that is exemplary. Realizing that the financial question has little to do with State offices, preferences were iexpressed with as little reference to the money senti ment as to the color of the hair. Such a spirit of liberty in nones sentials puts us in shape for nnity In essentials and is the way in which we msy sgain deliver the State from a combination, homogenious only in hatred and vindictivenesa toward the party that ought to be the pride of every native North Carolinian. A Greensboro physician is author ity for the statement that onions make a nerve tonic not to be de spised. They tone up the worn out system, and if eaten freely will show good results in nervous pros tration. If a sprig of parsely ie diped in vinegar and eaten after an onion no unpleasant odor from the breath can be detected. And in ad dition to this valuable and im portant bit of information, onions eaten freely will, also he says, beautify the complexion. This is good news for girls who lova onions as well as a pret'y complexion, but who have refrained from eating them for the sake of sweethearts and such. What to do with the boys is about to Decome a social question of importance, and inasmuch as they mskj men, it becomes a ques tion of more or less seriousness. The parent rearing boys now needs to be enlightened, and to study char acter so as to be able to shape it. What will do for one will fcot at all eait another. Postmaster Genersl Wilson made a public charge some time ago against the Seabord Air Line for what is termed "padding the mails," that is managing to have the mail matter of the railroad heavier dur ing the month ia which the mails are weighed and by which the pay is estimated, than tbey are on an average. General Superintendent McBee seemed very qmet but has probably gotten a settlement of the fee and avows that he did not do anything illegal. jThe diicuaiion seems to point to a pretty general practice of the kind, and such habitual straining the law that its cracking is no longer heard as a warning that the law is about broken. Investigation is in order. Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, intimates that he will have nothing more to do with politics as long as Tillman goes on with his continu ons performance show. Can you blame him ? Norfolk Virginian. It is said that in Connecticut they mix their politics and their religion without improving either. "A Widow on Wheels" is the title of a novel soon to issue in Lon don. If the book is to be as charm ing as some of the lady cyclists of Concord that are not widows it will surely take with the aeethetical. ttESEBAL iCWI, The Venezuelan affair which has been resting so quietly since the United States commisjion has taken the matter into consideration had a slight ripple on its lurface recently in a reported invasion by the Vene zuelans on disputed territory. Noth ing very serious, it is hoped, will grow out of it. A strange infatuation came near causing a fatal panic in a New York school recently by children sup posing tbey saw the devil. Poor little innocents! Wish there were no tracks for them to see every day, Hog and .llomJBjr. f In parts of Louisiana wild hogs are abundant and awfully ferocious. They will attack, kill and eat hunter and dog if escape is not effected in short order. But tbey have a breed of dogs that instinctively utilizes the bog's rapacity for bis own de struction. It is dons in this way : The hunter builds a large pen, at the edge of the woods, with a gate to i'. The hunter sit on the fence near the open gate, while the dog goes yelping about among the hogB till they go for him in earnest, when he retreats through the gate, thus luring them into the pen, when be bounds over the fence and the hunter jumps down and shuts the sate and Mr. hog is soon associated with hominy. tr Over rtfijr itn Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty yeurs by millions of mothers for their chid ren while teething, with perfect iuc cess. It soothes the child, sofU'i.i the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is tbe best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of tbs world Twenty-Bye cents a bottle, Bssure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Sooth ing Syrup," and tuks no other kind ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN The Number of Olfl YrtirHiiN Tlinl M ill Uo S'roin ( abnrrilH lliiniloiu. Hailtcm Kirlul far. On Monday morning next, at 9;35 o'clock, one hundred and sixteen Confederate veterans will leave Ca barrus for Richmond over the Southern Railway to uttend the sixth annual reunion of old soldiers Cubarms veteraus of Camp 212 will wear handsome 'badges of rure white, golden lettered. A special car will be provided for the Cabar rus soldiers, which will be bound all round with white cloth, bearing the number of the camp, and county and State. The reunion will probably bring together the largest number of the followers of the lost cause who have assembled since the war. One of the most beautiful features of the occasion will be the presence of a great number of Daughters of the Confederacy from every South em State. The parade of the army of veterans attended by thousands of thejoucs men and women of the Sjuth will form a picture which will attract the attention of tl.e en tire country. The srand central event of the reunion will be the lay ing of the corneratoLe of the monu ment to Jefferson Davis. It v ill be one of the most' notable ineiaorial structures in America, and wi 1 cost $200,000. All the railroads have giveu low rates to Richmond, and from every State and every part of every State in the bouth will assemble a mighty host of noble men and women to join in one of the won notable demon strations ia the history of the coun try. MILL U110VE WON. A Nrare or 2 1 la 1 a Lnrtft I ronil Attended Nntnrlnyn (.nine More Detent KnbuilNMtvely. Many lovers of-the sport have been anxious to heur from the game of basebidl that took place at Cox's mill last Saturday. We publish an account, as follows : The Mill Grove and Mill Hill c'.tbe met on the Mill Grove dia mond on Saturday, June 20. The rain caused a suspension of the game for some time between the first and second inrings. Both teams were in fine epirite: and all enjoyed the affair even the Mill Hill boys took their defeat good nataredly, ana" promised to try again. They aro truly "paragons of cheerfulness under adversity,'' and if ihey had a few less "funnys," and their Btar pitcher was not so "high" they would "clean tip the woods." The Mill Grove battery work was fine, as the score 6hows, and the Mill Hill battery did well. The game was called, and the players batted and tools positions in the following order, Mill Hill bat ting Erst : Milt. Grove. M Vaa Pelt, c J V Hunter, p O Brumlev, If J V Cox, 2b Tbos. II enter, lb W S:enhouae, cf J Walker, is W Crosby, 3b L Sloan, rf Mill Hill. J Field, lb E Van Pelt, c W Wedding to3, p E Ijenhour, ss L Isenbour, 3 b C Overcasb, If N Archer, rf D Barnhardt, 2b C Hegler, cf SCOBE BY INSIXCS. Mill Groye: 2 5 2 00 12 0 324 Mill Hill : 00000000 11 Struck out by Hunter, 10; base on 4 balls, 3. Struck out by Wedding- ton, 8 ; base on 4 balls, 6, M Van IVlt made tbe only home run.. Umpires: Cox and W Bar- ringer. It is hoped that a series of games can be arranged between the above teams as soon as the rush of "laying by" crops is over. X. C. WVn nt7 tu l X e c her Ca.it.irla STion iha wan a Child. lio crM for Castortu Vaea she bocanw !lnl, clung to Cajctorlo, Yaaa bad Chiidis,sh3 ftve tbtniCkdtote i An Anonynioav Xfite. In the last uaue cf tbe Weekly Standard supplements wero tett oui through the country to our sub scribers setting forth the importance of a sound money carrency, and as a consequence the following anony mous note was written on., the back of a supplement and returnefl to this office from Mill Hill: "Mr. Editor if this is they beat wit that you hae for Heavens sake dont send no more of tbii stuff to they people thinking that they are all idiots if yo are fool enough to believe in a gold jtaniiard dont show what little bit secsa that you have by sending such stuff as this around." The article above bears no name, and it is better so, for there is no nice t.ame that could be fittingly at tached with decency. Two l.aille t'rlfclitenrfl. Sunday afternoon two jonng la dies were badly frightened by a ma ley cow making a dart at them while going out West Depot strtet. Tbe cow was fastened to an electric light pole and was grazing on tbe street. The party owning suid cow should read up on town ordinances an I keep their stock off tbe itrtetj. (lalHlone Sicwu. Farmers are laying by corn and housing tlitir wheat. Everything is growing rapidly. The wheat crop is b.'tter than expected before harvested. Politics are not high among this cation of people. There are too many parties for the office Beekers. They don't know which horsu to ride. They are afraid he might shy at a little Bnioke and become unbal anced and fa'l. We had better put up some new riders tbia year. The old ones have been lidiug long enough and soma of them have never got there yet. It takes lots cf money to run people nowadays and a thundering sight to run the government and pay office Ues, pousijus, etc., but tho good, tried and true old soldier gets nothing not eyen honor in some counties. Bat are we not on the ocein nowadays, swinging to the small cord in hop?, which at times ia gloomy? It. i . Weekly r llnllol In. The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Crop Bulletin, iasced by the North Carolina Climate and Crop Service, for tbe wtek ending Saturday, June 20th, 189C, ludic-ite again generally favorable conditions except over limited areas in the northern portion of the Eastern District and a few central counties, where crops are suffering from too much rain. The temperature was below the normal the brst three days of the week, aid reached nor mal or slightly above the W i t part Rains were frequent am! beneficial where not excessive. Much damage occurred by hail in four counties. The amount ot sunshine was defi cient. A few days of dry and warm weatner are now needed, in order to enable farmers to cultivate crops, which are becoming yery grassy in many localities. R:ins reported iu Westrrn Dis trict ilocksyille, 0 82 ; Concord, 0.52; M' nnt Pleasant, 1.17; China Grove, 1 50; Mount Airy, 0.25; Limestone, 1.00; Maiden, 0.25; Black Mountain, 2 00; Dayidson, 0.23; Enochville, 1.90; Marion, 2.20. Concord Crops of eyery descrip tion doiDg finely. Mount Pleasant Chinch bngs doing damage on some farms. The rains of this week art favorable to crops. Georgeville Cotton and corn are growing rap idly. Good rains on tbe lGtd and 2Sth. Corn that was planted h March is tasselling and silking. China Grove Crops are growing yery fast, It has rained somewhere near nearly eyery day during the week. An r.xamle ami a Warnlair In his campaign in Alabama Gen. Joseph F. Johnston is holding op the Pop Legislative record in North Caroliua as an example and a warn ing. He makes seven charges as follows; 1. It increased taxation and raise! tho appropriations oyer $100,000, adding nothing for schools. 2. It elected one Republican and one Populist to the Senate of the United States. - 3. It passed an election law that allows only five days for registration and-torbidB inspectors of election from refusing to receive a known illegal vote. 4. It turned out a one-legged Con federate soldier ns doorkeeper and put a burly negro in his place. 5. It created 3,000 new offices in order to fill them with their par tisacs. C. I; appointed nearly 100 negroes as magistrates throughout the State to sit upon the rights and liberties of white men. , 7. But its crowning infamy was in refusing 10 adjourn in the honor of the memory of Washington and Lee, and adjourning in honor of the memory of the negro miscegenation ist,'Fred Douglas. Excrm Ivn Meet. An importan. business meeting of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Evangelical Luth eran Synod was held at the Lutheran pusonagc on Corbio street 't 11 o'clock last Monday morning, Rev. V It fitickley, of Enochville, President ; Rev. J Q Wertz, of China Grovs, Vice Preiident ; James U Ueilig, of Salisbury, Treasurer : Pev. M G G Scberer, of this city Secretary j and II W Ludwick, of Cabarrus county, compose the com mittee. All the members were preient. A ti tnn and Thunderbolt. A couple of lovers in upper New York recently bad quite a pathetic expi rience. Their impressions were mutual, their pass;onate attach ment almost instantaneous, an alienation triyiul but sharp, thir reconciliation sweet and joyful ; but on their way home from a lover's outing amid an approaching ihittr he was gallantly aiding h, r ocrois a stone wall when, as she lei herself t!owh into his supporting arms, be kied her at the sum? ins'ant received a thunderbolt that killed him instantly tnJ struck hr uncouscious with a probably lifelong paralynis of one sue. KtlHOLl'lIOSS or.BKH'Kt'l, Castle Hall, Coucord Lodge No. 51, Knights of Pythias, Concord, N C. June 19, 189C : Whereas it hath pleased the Sn. premo Ruler of tho universe to re move from our ranks cur worthy brother Knight, Charles Edwin Alcxaudar. translated from this imperfect to that all perfect and celestial Castle Hall aboyu, therefore beeit Resolved, lat, That under the weight of this All Wiso alllicting hand, wo bow wiih humble submis sion. Resolved, 2iid, That, as we lcniPtn' ber the friendly, 'faithful and be nevo'ent character of our fallen brother, let us strive to lmiut? his virtues while we deplore his loss And though his earthly lance is broken, and his shield and helmet lie shattered in the dust, we are comforted with the hope t.at tbes? frail cnblems are exchanged for implements of eternal warfare whose brightness shall clotho hiai as witn a shining garment in his gloaous and immortal victory. Reeolvtd, 3rd, That we breby extend our d ept-sc sympathy to hie sfllicted parents in having lot dutiful sou, and to hii brother uutl sisters in their loss of a loying and manly brother. Resolvsd, 4th, That these rejoin tions be spread upon the minutes, that they bo published in tlw Con cord papers, and a copy tent to the family of the deceased. U. M. Barrow, J. Hurley,' Jas. C. Fink, D. G. Caldwell, B. E. Harms. Com mi fee. I.enrmiie to Klilcthe Hint. She had taken two lessons on the wheel and wanted ta try it without an instructor. So she rented a bi cycle, took it np on a hack street of San Rafeal, headed it down hill so she wonjd not have to work too naid and had a lady friend hold it until the got on. She started a little wabby, but soon got the wheel going straight down the incline at a three minute clip before she realized that it was running aaay with her. Just then a cow and a calf loomed up in the street ahead. She gave berself up for lost and screamed The experienced cow thought it was ne sortcf locomotive whistling and got out of the 'road, v-hile the calf stood squarely in the middle of the street, with its fore legs Bpread apart, its ears sticking out like cab b-igo leayes and its eyes fairly pop pinfc out of its hesd in astonish ment. The bicyclist screamed again, and just as she expected to collide with the calf it whirled around snd with its tail over its back went bawling down the Btreet. When the cow saw the queer looking apparition in bloomers chasing her calf, she started to the rescue, bawling at th' top of her lungs. Half a dozen neighborhood dogs beard the racket and went yelping after tbe cow. For two blocks the procession went down the Btreet, the calf bawling in the lead, the woman a close second and screaming, the cow bawling along close behind and the dogs howling at her heels. Finally the lady struck a stone and landed in a gutter with the wheel on top of her, and there she lay till the procession had passed. San Francisco PoBt. ranhler II rail 7 Miort In Aceoiinm. Archibald Brady has been deposed as caBhier of the Loan and Savings bank, of Charlotte, because hi accountB fall short about $4,500, It is said that for some time past people have been vaspicicuu of something going wrong at that bank, but it was not brought out until Cashier Brady had gone to St, Louis to attend the Republican con. vention. A shortage ot the above amount was discovered Saturday last and on Saturduy night, when Brady reached Salisbury on his return from St. Loais he took "yio. lently sick," left the train and has not since been heard of, having very quiently gotleu'out of that place to parts unknown. It is hard to believj that Mr, Brady would "skip" tbe countiy for tbe small amount of the eh -.rtoge, and it is very probable that some und.veloped mystery will come to light, as there is rumor of a scandal in connection with it. As he was ander bond of $10,000, besides being a man of means timself, there was no occasion for a "jump" for such a small amount as hi U short. lllllville Manner Wo came out of the race for Con- grcsB with on wife, ten children and a broken leg. Our wife, has not bad any house work to do in one week, as free silver swept evorytbing in Dill villo. We missed Congreas by ten votcp: but there ain't no telling what Con- green missed. Silver will carry tho Chicngo con vention and every mau that hnj ii in his pocket. J UHt as we bgan to run for Con gress tho blamed thing adjourned. Atlanta Constitution. EiMOrth League RohoIiiIIuiim. It-solutions adopted by the Lp Torth League of Central Me:hodist Episcopal Couidi, South, Concord, N. G, Jane 81, 18&C: Whereas, it has plujeed God iu his wisdom to tuke from our midst our beloved brother and co-worker, Chas E Alexand'r, therefore be it re solyed, Firs', That while we as individ- u ils ttud(as an Epvorth League ear uestly deplore the loss of one whose iife was so full of promise, vet we bow iu bumble subuiisiou to Him who doeth all things well. Second, Tint we shall ever holiU ia remembrance tho pleasant usso ciathns we had .vith him and ful low his example iu trying to grow better every day. Third, That bo extend our w.irui est sympathy to the family so sorely bereaved, and pray that the Com' tortor may be with them to bind up their brokeu hearts, uud that at lust they mav all meet where partings never come. . Fourth, That these reoolutions be spread opon lha pages of our min utes and dint copies be sent t th family uml our town and church papers. Jf-m:IIiLL, T. M. Ckowell, 11. L. Duval, Commiuee. A Umuo Trlfkmcr.' A colored wo 1 an iu the north end of the city lus a gamo roos er that is certainly up to date. It is two yours old, ils crowing propen sities are unequalcd and its ogtlitv is beyond all comprehension. The rooster goes visiting every day and is in the habit of doitg considerable devilment in the neighborhood. At one of the rooster's haunts the latch- strings nre drswn in and the front gate is always kept fastened with, a latch ia order to keep the poultry in the yard. This visiting rooster cm open the gate as good as any child, and hn3 ctu'cd 110 liUle amotiut of tiouble by turning all the ch ekens out of its neighbors' yard. This performance ia gone through with every day, and frcm now on that won lerfnl rooster ii in a fuir way to become a "dejd giim V A Kminwav &o One Hurt. Misses Laura Gour'ey and Ella Walter spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. Henderson Winreoll iu &. 4 township, and ou their return trip home they hai a thrilling experience and a yery narrow escape. While. coming down the public road neji the railroad, a freight train rolled up behind them, at which the horse they were driving took fright and ran. The ladies were excited and too nervous to hold tho unimal in Choc!;, but saccesihd in getting him stoppul by turning into a country road, down which he ran at break neck Breed for some distance. I was fortunate for tho young la lies that the horae kfpt in tho road, They arrived safely at home about 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night, tin' run away having caused delay. Will lluild a Church. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Evangelical Lutheran . Synod, held in this city Monday, it wai decided to build a Lutherau church nt Greensboro. The matter will first be plsced in the hands of the bsard or tbe United .Synod and if H should fail to. do the work tbe Executive committee ot the State Synod will take the matter in hand and push it until a church ia built at th'it point. I', was decided to turn the work at the Burlington charge over tqtbe Ladits Iioni" and Fureign Mission- aro 8ociety. Fiirpil (I in SriiN. Rav. J It Scroggs, of tho Salifibuty district, held his third quarterly meeting for this year in tho lecture room of the Fortt Hill Methodist church Saturday evening and preached Sunday at 11 o'clock, afar which the Kicrarnnut was ae' ministered. Mioses JLittie and Dslla Perry, of iMoflreaville, left for their homo after spsuding Sunday with ber aunt, Mrs. Mary Burris, ou North Main street. Miaa Bannah Wilkinson his re turned to her home in liock Hill, r-'. J., after spending some time with relatives and friends iu the city. S10P AND THINK 1 Now ia tho timo to hive vnui work done cheap and in lirst c!r.Sf order. I nm locah d at flora t Hill. opposite Furs' btora and nm pre pared to repair your clock, watches find fewiiju machinta. Come and Bet my prices on work, if you want iirmeiajs wots none. jj II Spectacles repaired in nrst-elass order. DR. II. C. HERRING is ;:nin at the it siiiMit, where lui will be pleapid to See i.il who are in need of his tit -Om rUOKKSSIONAL - KUVIUS.Jj SHORT LOCAL'S. T ,.11, r-rti:- 1 M;r',n7vl Superior Court V. H. Oglenby vs. Sue Oleaby. This cause coming on tu beheard aud being heard, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Sue K, Orlesby, tho defendant in tbe above untitled action is a non resident of this State, and after due diligence cannot bo found therein ; and it lurther appearing that cause of action exists against the said Sue E. Olesby, and thatBhe is a necessary and proper party to the above entitled action, wtiicu said action ia tor divorce. It is now on motion of W G Moans, attorney for plaintiff, or dered, adjudged and decreed that service of paid summons on said defendant, Sue E. Olesby, be made by publication, for once a week, fur six week', in I he Standakd, newspaper published in tho town cl Concord, State and county afore said, notifying the naid defendant. Sue E Og'esln', that she be and appear bel'oro the Judge of our Su peiior Court, at a court to be held for the county of Cabarrus at the court houe 111 Concord on the(bth) ixth Monday before tho (1st) first Monday m September, 161)0, and during said term ol said court bub rr or demur to tbe complaint ol tho phiiutill', which will bn filed in he tllico of tne Superior Court Clerk of paid county, belure tbe ex piration of this notice, and that the plaintitr will apply to the omrt for the reliet doinanded in tne com plaint and for cnRtH of action. This, June 8, 1890. Jam us C. Gidson, Clerk Superior Court. DP, KING'S ROYAL DERMETUER This pleasant and perfect remedy, so deliphtful to take, so refresliingf and exhilarating, 6tands in highest favor with ail who know it best, as the great est of all Di'Hlical remedies for both bcxcs, of all ages and ia all conditions WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU. It will giva you APPETITE. II will give you restful refreshing SLEEP. It Kill stimulate jour DIGESTION. Mil restore your NERVOUS EHERGT. It will put your KOEVS In perfect order. II will purify jour Blood. It will changa your weakness Into STP.GTH. U will bring you out cf sickness Ic'.tf HEALTH. HEW I'ACKAOK, I.Al:il2 liOTTJ.15, 10 ONE DOLLAR. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. MANDFACronED OSIT BV The iaaiita Ctcmical Co., Atlanta, Ga. WRITE P33 -P5 3C BOOS, BAILED TREK. FE TZER'S DR UG .ST0K i MEB - SHI IS OTsT Fine Persian Lawns and Dimity worth 165 and 18 cents per yard to close out at Big Lot of Challies, Dark and Light, to go at 4 cents per yard. One Tjot of Fine Jaconet Duchess, worth 10 and 12 cents peryardn Qj to close out at 04 U3 Fine French Mohairette, worth la cents p?r yai d to go for 10 See Tliese Bargains they are Genuine. b & mm. lur.i.or noxiw. Sealed propoHftlH will bo token at bo f 'Ji ik'H fli.ifi uiitil 4 o'clock, p. in , r.ilui J.iv, Jn'y i, IHOfi, fT the nmkiiic of (Hfi) Hixt, Imllot box( b' r tho (HKiiiin; year flection for Cabin ma niiilj; f nut Ijoxub to loiili.iii m o Mi1'ii! .foot of inside iient-ui emcrit, ! providi it with a rood slronc li:k and hey, lij of Ik x to bo s' curort by hinprs, and to ivvo opctMiii,' at ttio top Jnrcre 'iionu'b to fulinit one ballot and no norf ; Ruid ,lio"C(is to bo nnrto from Uv, h- asoncd lumber; five-ciyhlliH tressed, K'iitd and nail w thwiio n 'h and t' n; f moulding on outi sirto of lid in hoiit and on Bulee. June 15, 1890. Jas. C. OiiuoK, i AT- PATTERSONS. We invite you to call and ; get our prices from thelargpst stock of Groceries in Concord. We offer tbe ollowiog at wnolesale and retail: 100 barrels sugar, 25 cases Arbuckles coffee. 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 Hour. One car sliiistnlT. 25 cases "Rex" .baking pov dors. 25 cases "Good Luck" baking pc wders. 100 Boxes Tobacco. 75 Boxes Snuff (Jail & Ax and Ladies Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots. 100 thousand paper bags. Two tons wrapping paper. We have a large stock of BAGGING both new and second hand and will makeyou some yery low prices. Come and see ns. Patterson's; WHOLESALE AND EETAIL STORE CO WORD, ti. O. R EMNM I SALE. 150 to 200 pieces of Wool Dress Goods. Remnants that ran from 5 to 15 yards that will go out now for One Third Value. See what goes at 5c the yard. Bargain s i i Shces in every line. For 2.50 we have the '.landsom est CfftBRY COLORED SH3E You have seen. Straw Hats go for a Song. All Summer Dress Goods now lorj about half price. OWE & DICK ihsoHS NPHf THE 0UY PERFECT seWlHQ JECHrVfisM -FAMILY USB. iorfrcf- )Yad.sworth, Concord JV. C Tin. ? Jr , ... j
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1896, edition 1
2
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