Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. Gonoohd, Cabauhds Uooktj, N. C. JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors, JA8. P. COOK. Editorial Correspondent. Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL. POH I'BESIDEKT, WILLIAM JENNINGS BttYAN FOR VICE PRESIDENT. AUTUUH SEWALL. STATE. FOR GOVEUNOK, CYUUS C. WATSON OF FORSYTH. ton lieutenant governor, TIIOS. V. MASON OF NOUTUAMPTON. FOR SECIIETAKY OF STATE, JCIIAS. M. COOKE OF FRANKLIN. ' T " JFOR TREASl'BF.R, ' 15. F. AYCOCK OFWATNE. FOR AUDITOR, KOBT. M. FUKMAN JOF BUNCOMBE. F.OIt ATTORNEY GENERAL, FKANK.I. OSBOIiNE OF MECKLEXIIUKCi. FoTin terintesdent of rniBic INSTRUCTION, JOHN C SCAKCOKOUGII r'OF JOHNSTON. FOR ASSOCIATE JUhTICE-S A. C. AVEI1Y, of Ilurke, Geo. II. liKOWN, of Beaufort. FOR CONGRESS FliOM Till CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT. SAMUEL J. l'EMEEUTOX. .COXNIY. ;v ... "k fcS" FOR THE STATE SENATE, i V. :- C. D. BARRING Ell. I FOR TI1E HOUSE, M. F. NESBIT. , FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS J. WHITE. FOR REGISTER OF IiEEIS JOHN K. PATTERSON. FOR TREASURER, CALEB V. BW1XK, J h FOR COTTON WEIGHER, W. II.EOST. FOE SURVEYOR, l '-- JJOHN H. LONG. , FOR CORONER, JOHNC WADS WORTH. FOR COMMISSIONERS, L. J. FOIL, J. S. HARRIS, M. BROWN. SEPTEMBER 10, 18'jC. hie ro.iuiio AU I rs WORK Whatever may have b-n the If ihinga and daabings of the trou bled political wafers in the proceei of purification as experienced and lamented in the Dtmocratio houe'. hold, as they periodically occur in any considerable body of free and Independent thinkers, the county nominating convention on last Sat urday was a model of patient, good hnmored, jolly enthusiasm. If thera were elements in the ccn yention spoiling for a row and ready to bow the seeds of discord, it was loon found that the convention was a field in which tLose seeds would not grow. For the aspirants who came out of the convention unendorsed, it ie impossible to feel otherwise than b little depressed, but time will heal all, and it is to be hoped that each will yet realize after all that it was best for themselves. We think we know each one to be too true to Democracy and too magnanimous in character to kno or feel any disloyalty to the enure ticket If there was any unfairr.etj in the rivalry, we are not aware of it and we believe the contest was as clean as it is possible to have. The nominations were such as to have the party united aud strong for victory and not to be humiliated, should undignified and shameful combinations comrmts the defeat of the ticket. Mr. 0 D Barringer'n sterling qualities as a citizen are such as to carry force. He is a man of the people and for the ptop'.o. He has the adyantage of knowing and Leiog known by the people of Stanly county and therefore has a good start for '.he Senatorial race. Mr. M F Nesbit is well known to possess eveiy essential qualification of a most worthy citizen with an abiding zeal for Democratic triumph and will make a vooil aud c'.ean Canvass. We have no fears for the good, sound judgement and the pure, able, and trustworthy services of the nominees for our kgielatire work. Wr. White, if elected, will fill the place for which he ia well suited ly practical knowledge and natural qualifications. Mr. John K Patterson is well known iu connection with the office for which he is nominated und as an official bs well us a citizen, is, so far as we have ever heard, unimpracbed and unimpeachable. It goes without eaying that Mr. C W SwinK is a good and safe man and needs no comment at our hands. Mr. W II Boat was nonuaat.d for cotton weigher under circumstances very unexpected, though so fre quently done as to have a name for such drift. It is termed "dark horse." It is sometimes due to joking and sometiuts to sharply arawn lints of favor and disfavor We have not had the ple.icure of an acqiiRintauce with Mr. Host but hear him well sj'oken of as a man. Mr. J II Long is true 83 the co;u piis that he follows and will be sure to feet there. Mr. John C Waddworth is rathtr emiley aud jjliy to lcok seriously at a dead man but will doubtless exer cise 1'ue gravity and fill the effice of coroner to a "T." The com.ty :.fuirs can hardly be put into bauds more true and tried us substantial, conservative aud yet progressive leaders than are found in Messrs. L J Foil, J S Harris and M L Brown. Now let all whoop for the nominees and land them safe on the 3rd of November. We are in los.ession rf a note from the tatcti.,- 1 President of North C'..ro!iua College, in which h is happy iu the reiliz ition 'of much of hid hopti for a f.ivora'i'e opening of the institution. 1'e is impr ssed with the esrLCsti.ess A tLe young gentlemen at coilf-', aud with a bo;lj of co laborers forming a fac ulty the peer of any in the land, no fear tc.d be fAl that the work of the college will not sustain its high est preitige as an educator fc-r our young men. wii.tr mi am. we i aiioi r it t It is wonderful low psi'ive eo many of us fe-ei in re-?p-.ct to the ef fects of the Iadiji.apolls convention. There is no doubt that iu platform ei pressed what t'.:e gold s'andard men at Chicago would have lined, O far us the leading issues were concerned, Lnt it hw a'wnys seemed to us that it took lutaeb.-rt time fjr every gold St.;!. lard 1. mocrat to make up bis mind to ". V. ie ;n the ship" cr cot, ar-d, v1.:'.j ti.e Ir.i'hn- apolis platform is a a'rerg document from the gold standard view, we s c cothing to change a man who had made up his mit-d to vo'e for B.-yar, We thought that tl e chairman had hit the centre when he sail they would make a home for D..n.ccritc ujul'.era'jly opros.d alike to the free ct:ca;;e cf stiver and R.puV.icuniaai as it is and a'.w.ija hct been on other issues. It is to be admitted, tbongh, that by some it is to be used to eile t the deft-at of the Democratic ticket. It seems like the Indian's gun it shoots two ways. It has at least temporarily drawn the fire upon itself to the relief of the minds of many who bad grown frantic iD their blame of the I'dministration for all the ills to which we are Buli j Kit. Whatever be the effects and how ever much we regret the inability to onite on the ticket opposed to Re publican policies that we believe have led to all the trreat evils of which we complain eo much, we may be asked "Whit are you goine to do a Vint it?" Unfortunately the great fioancitl question does not divide our votere by the s :me line drawn before, but by a line drawn at acute angles to the old line and therefore it cuts the old political hemispheres ly crn fused lines. In the midst of ail thia bolting and threatening to bolt, this fusion and trying to fas?, wonder if it would not be a good time to stop criminating and recriminating and let the teitn consistency and true Deirocrcy and true anything else rest awbila to gather new tu.ngtb or find a tew set of definitions. Flltl.X. I! Mi CI S. The Scientific American gives an account of marine drill ai d tarcet firing by gome of our hiavfrdt ves sels during the htu r part cf Au gust, Thy placed a cauvies ts'get twentylive feet high and fifteen feet wide aud sailed j ast it at the ra'e of about el-.-ven knots- per hour, at a distance of two thousand yards or nearly one and one fifth miles. Mobt of the shots cinie eo near that they would have struck an ordiuary vessel. The 'Raleigh" sustained her proud record by de molishing the targ'.t almost at her first shot. Upon firing t hp thirteen inch slvlla the s. a would lash like in a little ttorm and the concussion tt.uuogreut that a two thousand pound anchor lying on the bow seemed to leap forth fioin the vessel and was lost in the sea. Gunners were nmile tempornaily deuf. The torpe.lo experiments alao showed the fearful const qneuces of naval wnrfaie in this progressive period. i it is hard to conceive of a busier nun than Wm. J Bryan is now. He is on the co making a 6ct speech wherever he has Jiiue to sit, and a standing speech where he has not time to sit. His youug vigorous manhood servos him well. Most of our statesmen of reputation equal to bis own are past the r.ge tJ endure i'. It bus the happy cons queuce of giving more of tur home sfaying people a chance to see him, and in sines more enthusiasm for our ticket. We hope there will be uo box cars or other obstructions to a vie w of his cr next Thursdty a week from 10 to 10.30 a. m. If Concord csa'tall see Mr. 15ryn we will convince bim that he is seeing most of Concord. Through the kindness of Mrs. II A Brown the editor and his wife enjoyed a much needed outing re cently in which many parts of Con cord not seen before, were piesented as a p-moramic picture before our eyes, and Concord was icen as it is, a s.ta.tion uf business life and push rather than a coquet of clus. tcring, objectless beauty. In Ibis rcaiat'tss ongoing aud upbuilding of our town, Mrs. Brown takes the liveliest interest and we have no doubt she imparts much of that milotnitab'e er.ergy obsered in her hus-ling husband, "Buss" is to be congratulated. ki.y. run iHxo.vs nivo. Itisnt surprising that all pa triot should be deeply interested in the triumph of those theories of government which they think would be most conducive to national pros perity and individual happiness, and we cannot crnceive of a well in formed and patriotic character in different on the great i;suts of the div, but that men lo e their ba'ance and d'graJe the cause they favor, aai huu.iiia'e those th.it might be useful in the cause is apparent. A fiiie exv.r.ple of this evil ia shown i". thf j-Hj'irt i-'f the R-v. Tom Dliots iO'i .iiid imuti in N.jw York. It la to be hoped that the report as The Standard has clip ped it is an exaggeration, and we would not admit it in enr columns but for the f;ct that it seems that such h cfien the vein of a discourse fr::u a Northern pulpit. Happily the- unnia of politico-religious bar a'g-cs baa cot yet infested our Southern theologiars aud we fondly hope it never will. The Standard does not mind being real out of the party occa sionally. As the Charlotte Ooserver says, it is cot hospitable in the baud wagoD this year, but we are in it all the ssme whoever to the contrary notwitbstanCicg, and in tbe lan guage of the little brother ia the family, ''I haye as good a right here as jou." GETS IT IN THE NECK. RJolonn Kcenra In Tom Oixon'i Ihnrrh In Se fork lie Knntx on llr.vfin nnrt I rre Nllver ! la C all A l.lnr Mays (lip lkirnocrntN Are Demi and In Hell Wnr ir Brynn Win-. Rev. Tom Dixon Is at tbe front again. He made a political speech from bis pulpit in the Academy of Mns'c, in New York last Sunday, and there were riotous scenes. He nude a vicious attack on Bryan, and his congregation hissed and howled, threw books and called him a liar, The Herald illustrates the riotous scene. After ealorsicg McKinley and gold, and p tying a compliment to the Populists, eaying that they are hoccs', he said : "When the Chicago Conventfoa met, the Demo cratic part was deal and in hell. By a miracle the leapard changed its spots and gave up evry princi pie that it nad fought for one hon dred years. This was done for the sole parpoae o! ciimng a President ai d the spoils .of that ofli-w. No refurrn movement ever entered the maw of democrocy and caine out anything bp', refuse. Tiie leaders of the Democratic party saw that it was dead and its only chance was to at.n on thitew pariy and use it. Democracy sold i self for sixteen pieces of silver. The only ehanre fe.r the Populis's 'n the South is to upport an independent .icket wi'b rem Watson on it." Mr. Dixon then declared in favor f McKinh-y in the following words: 'I believe tb:it with such a crisis is Dow confronts us it ia thedu'y of eyery pa'riotin ci'izen to vote straight R- publican ticket. I voted for Cleveland, aud now before Gotl, acknowledge my siu." Then Mr. Bryan and his party were discussed by Mr. Dixon in a wsy that create! the utmost excite- Ulfllt. lie. said : "The proposition of Mr. Bryau and bis followers to pay tbe bonds of the United States, upon which one hundred cents on the dollar was raised, iu coin worth only liftyfiye cents is downright rascality." beverai persons shouted : "That's false!" "You are wrong 1" "Shut up!" and many of those p'esent hissed. For a moment Mr. Dixon hesitated and seemed stunned, but soon recovered himself and exclaim ed : "If the government does that it goes tuo the buuco steering buBi uess." He was again interrupted by loud and prolonged hissing and shouts of "That's not righ !" "You don't iinow what you are talking about!'' One gray hnired man arose and ex claimed, "I won't stand thia any longer," and rushes! from the builds ing. He wis followed by fully fifty others, who cried "Shamt!"as tbey left the room. Mr. Dixon became nervous and tnroed yery cab, but was reassured by applause that overcame the hisses. It was evident that tbe majority of those preseut held tbe same views as Mr. Dixon. "What Mr. Bryan and his fol'o ers propose to do," resumed Mr. Dixon, "is to permit me to pay $ 1, 000 that I have borrowed with 500 " Agio the hissing began aud some one shouted "Liar!" Men and women f.oeu ail parts of the hall arose and left the room, many of whom hissed as they went out This exodus seemed to clear the Academy of nearly all who opposed Mr. Dixon's remarks, for there was no more hissiog. Mr. Dixon resumed talking again bv eaying that Mr. Bryan and his followers proposed to permit the insurance companies to pay widows and orphans in a depreciated euro rency. Here a man shouted, "I am going to vote for Bryan !" and sev eral persons exclaimed "Good!" That's righi!" "If Bryan is elected two million more men will be idle, and, added to the one millioa idle men caused by the present administration, we will then have in this country three million idle men. Will these men s'arvei1 No, they will fight for brea.l, they will pillage, burn and murder. What will Mr. Bryan do? He will turn the army and navy on these men. The starving meu will fire on the Dig, and war will follow." HONOR TO CLAKA BARTON. Mhe linn Net Null On fhe fttenmnnlp 1'mlirln for Siew York. Washington, Sept. 5. When Misa Clara Barton and the members of her staff left Constantinople, after their great work in relieving the suffering Armenians in Turkey, their departare was made the occa sion of a grand display by the repre sentatives of all governments located there. Bunting was lavishly die. played in her honor, and an escort, composed of many craft, accompa nied Miss Barton's vessel out of the harbor. A cablegram received here an nounces that Miss Barton sailed for New York today on the steamer Umbria. Friends of the American National Red Cross are endeavoring to arrange a proper reception for the travellers upon their arrival in New York. Upon Miss Barton's arrival at her home in Washington it is understood that a grand reception will be given her by residents of tie nation's copital in honor of the great success which has attended the extraordinary work of herself and corps during their sojourn in Tur key. Ifeillff nnd Month Kownn Sew. Mr. Wm. Misenheimer lost a fine colt Sunday night. There was no preaching at Lower Stone Sunday. The pastor was m sisting Dr. Clapp in a communion service. Messrs. Boyden Miller, Wm, Mipenheirjoer and John Brown have put up a new cotton gin and are ready for ginning. This new gin is located on the public rood, one mile eflst of IiOwer Stone, near Mr. Mil ler's. Dr. C Banks McNairy and Mine Lillie R Nussman wont drifting toward Mt. Pleasant early Sunday morning, where they ppqrjt the day. Tnis young doctor is located near Faith, this Cfjtinty, and is held in the highest esteem by his maDy patrons. Master Frank, pon of Robert Crooks, who lives near China Grove, is low ftaying with Mrs. Jane Fisher, better known as Aunt Jane Fisher. Mr John Miller, who is employed at New London in the woodehop, came home Saturday and spent nnrlflv with hit nld frinnf?H Mr John Brady, who has been clerking for Mens. Kluttzife Ren dlemsn in Silinbury, came home ,ist Friday. Bones. Sheriff i-ii ins is in Rtleieh in attendance upon thfl meeting of tbe l opuliHt and li' ptiblican fxecutive commit tees, TOURNAMENT AT SAUNDERS. UnllMiit fitttKUM frowned too l.ovviy Mitl'l MIm 4'nrrte Cmernoa, (ueftt ol l.ovftnno: Bennly, MIhw Johno, MnidH or Honor. A very interesting feature of tbe seaxun in No. 3 township, was a tournament given at Saunders, Wednesday, September 2. A large crowd was present to wit qess the sport. At 4 p. m. the knights entered the contest and did some very good riding, considering the practice tbey had. Following is the list of riders, their non de plumes and the number cf rings taken by each : J L Johnson, knight of "If I Can," 8 ; V B Morrison, "White Cap," 8; Baxter Johnson, "Tulin,"7; JS Archer, "Coddle," 7 ; N J Archer, "Cabarrus," 5 ; Will Stenhdiise, "Can't Make it," 2 Tbe ties were ridden off and the success ful knights crowned the following young ladies : Mr. V B Morrison, Miss Carrie Emerson, "Queen of Love and Beauty ;" Mr. J L John son, Miss Annie Johnson, first maid of honor; Mr. Baxter Johnson, Miss Edna Johnson, second maid of honor. WATSON AND GUTHRIE. Tiie Two tnnuiilnle will Here Saturday nnu Will Urllrer SpeetkM Everybody, Democrats, PopuliBts and Republicans, will be here Satur day next, September 12, to hear the speeches of Hon. Cyrus B Watson and Major Wm. Gutbrie, the Dem ocratic and Populist candidates for Governor. The speaking will take place at the court house, either in side or on the beautiful lawn. Judge Russell, the Republican candidate, bas been invited, bnt has "taken a sneak" and left the State. All sil ver advocates, and those not favora ble to freo silyer should bear these two speakers. Let everybody come. Bring your families provisions will be made for tbe ladies. A large crowd is expeoted. llema From Cold Sprlnga. We are glad to announce that the case of Mr. Mike Lefler is improving. There is hope for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Earnhardt spent Tuesday at Mrs. Earnhardt's father, Mr. D. C. Faggatt Mrs. Bascum Cox, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is im proving. Mr. J. Homer Barnbardt, of Cold Springs, has gone to Durham to enter Trinity College. Mr. II. Sidney Barnbardt picked 270 lbs of cotton one day last week. "C." Sooth Carolina primaries were hold Tuesday which (involved the nomination of a United States Senator in place of Senator Irby. The great struggle was between Governor Evans and General Earle. Returns indicate the nomination of Gen. Earle. As Senator Tillman took a band in the race the sitting down will be on Mr. Tillman with a weight about as heavy as that on tbe Governor, and as the reform issue was said to be in jeopardy it may be implied that South Caroli na would like reform that did not have so much Tillman in it. We-iawiM r-mvttre tuaramAeo to ma soatocJae U.2i mluuta. "Uua onut a duav notlee of fteianro. Seized near Concord, N. C ot ths night of August 3D, 1896, tbe following property for violating the Internal Revenne Laws of the United States, to wit: Two small bay horses one two horse wagon aud harness, about 15 gallons of whiskey and four empty kegs, 8 apposed to be the property of Jacob Jiartsell. Notice is hereby giyen to any one claiming said property to give notice in the form aid manner prescribed by law to the nndersigned at hif office in Asheville, N. C, within 30 days from the date hereoff, or said property will be declared forfeited to the Government of tbe United States. By SM L. Rooers, Collector 5th Diatriot N. O, li. S. Harris, Depu'y Collector. CORCOBD, N. C. M. Odell, President D. B. Ccltranb Cashier. i. D. Coltkane, Assistant Cashier Capifal, 3urplus,J $50,000 $16,000 DIhECTORS : J. M. Odell, I). K. Cakkoh Elam Kino, J. W. Cannon f K. Okell, W. II, Lilly, D. B Coltrans JNO- R. ERWIN. C- A- MISENHEIMEP EltWIN MISENHEIMER' Physicians and Surgeons' Office No. 8. Harty building, op. noHite 2nd Presbyterian church. Charlotte. N C L.M A RC IE EY, M ,D Physician and Burgeon. Concord, N, C. OFFICE : . ST CLOUDSANNEX Concord National & Cheap Store. Filled to the top now witb new goods. Everything you want in tbe way of a new dress from a 3 rent Calico Ginghams or Plaids up to the handsomest line of mm Dress Goods at $1.00 per yard in town. The styles are abso lately correct and the price is right. Two hundred Pairs Blankets at all prices from 75 cts to $4,50 per pair. FULL LINE OF- Men's Pants from 75 cents to $ 3.00, Twenty-five dozen Men' Work Shirts that originally sold for 40 cts have been re duoed to 2&cts. Ten dozen MENS' HEAVY OVER ALLS thpt sold for 75 cents have been reduced to 50 cents. The qvality can' tbe matched for the price. lOOBolts- WOOLJEANS that will go at the extremely low price of 15, 9.0 and 25 cts per yard. NEW : SHOES. Never haye we been so well fixed in the shoe line as at present. We have the cheap est shoes you will find any place. New lot of those big 10 cent that sold 'so fast. White Quilts all the way from 50 cts up to $1.75. Our house In now full up to the top and we still get new goods daily and will fill the basement. We want your trade this fall and will sell you goods very low in order to get it, You loose money to make a purchase without seeing us. CHEaP store. FURNITURE. I have now in stock in tbe Morrie building opposite tbe court houpe a splendid line of furniture. I dfv competition in regard to .. j Quality and Price You will be surprised when you learn my prices, uome and eee. 1 will sell on inptallment, that is pay pari uown ana so much a week BIG LOT OF LAWN SETS at cut prices. All furniture put op to order. I have a nice line of Undertakers' Goods at prices thai will surprise you. I kep a full line on band lor immediate supply .Very Respectfully, J.T POUNDS, UUJNUUKD, IN. C de9we30 Mount Amoenci SEMINARS k Flourishing School for Young Ladies. TEN TEACHERS Ornamental Branches Iteeoivt Carefui Attention BBV. C. L. 7V. .FISHER, A. to Pbihoipal. MOUNT PLEASNT. NO DR. H. C. HERRING Is attain at the old itand, where he will be pleased to see all who are in need of bit PROFESSIONAL - SERVICE J LORE DIRK 1 W. L. $2 - prices. Ht nuke also $2.50 and li25 ahors for mm and $20, lor bova. Th full lint for saU by SWI1STK CONCORD MAKKKTH COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling 7 50. Uiddlincs 7 G5 Liow niHdlin 6.20 Staina 6 to 61 PKODCCK MLni.l1 Corrected b? Swinn. & White. BacoB to 75 3ugar-cured name 12 J to IS 3ulk ineats,8ides 5 to 7 3eeswax 20 Butter 10rol5 Uhickene 10tc25 Jorn 45 Eggs 12 Lard 7 Flour(North Carolina) 1 824 Meal 45 Oata 35 Tallow 3tc4 fVlisSOMS ft?-., new ONLY PERFECT J?AMlbYUSB. Yorke $ U'adsworth, Concord JV. C. 2 n a -.i v rt -n i "M ' ' 1 !T I J fc a 0 "err 2 mm I I J at. I f VI j 5 Per Cent Per Month OR' k CeiLMeif Guaranteed to All Inveetors riN nveetments both Large and Small IffHEN MIUi WITH The New York'Invpaimctt Co. tlROKEBS fa Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton, 40 AND 42 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.. P- S. People whodesiteto liave a tfndv ure Income' otity'small or larire nvfi!mftt. end for our explanatory, (re. N0RTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, Mt. I'leasant. N. C. Next Session Begins Scptombor 2. Enelibll. ClAHHirnI anil f'nnimi.rplJ In structlon thorough, expenses moclfciute, lueawon uenuiirui. pend torcntiilnifuw. M. O. (. HCIIKHKH. 16 4w resident. FIRE INSURANCE. When in head ol Fire Insurance call und see us, Or tito. We lepra, eat only first-clat t Hon e a d jfor eign companion. uospt ot u'lj , W'oodb d i A IIaj.bis. V3 ",no- 2 i-o n T m a rJ afS Tl P c; X I n . DoSglas .00 SHOE a m .oo ihoi ro .oo. It h ttyluh, durable end perfect-fitting, qualities absolutely nrceaaary to make a finiahed inoe. Tbe coat of manufacturing allow a amailer profit to dealer than any ahoe sold at $4.00. XT. L, Douglai $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes arc tbe production of ikilled workmen, from the but material poatiBie to put into enoes tola a I ineac The "Belmont and "Pointed Toe" (ihown in cuts) will be the leaden thia teaaon, but any other style desired may be obtained from our agents. ft n only the bout C!f, HnMla Oalf (nil color), Frem-li fatmit ('Hif. Frenrh jLiiRtnel, Vict Ktit, etc., Knulvtt to ourre If deMlttr cannot tuititly yuu, writ W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Haas. CATAiAMii'a Fuaa. &d "WHITE. AT PATTERSONS. We invite yon to call and get onr prices from the largest stock of Groceries in Concord. We oiler the following at wnolesale and retail: 100 barrels sngaT, 25 cases Arbuckles coffee. 25 bags green coffee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. One car salt.; Cne 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 poTi ders. 25 cases "Good Luck" baking pewders. 100 Boxes Tobacco. 75 Boxes Snuff Gail & Ax and Ladies Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots. 100 thousand paper bags Two tons wrapping paper. We have a large stock of (G AND II both new and secoid hand and will make you some very low prices. Come and see ns. PATTERSON'S. WHOLES YLEj AND RETAIL ;store -concoki). n. u. BIG LOT -OF- CASHMERE IN SHORT : LENGTHS, Worth 15 and 25c. yard, that we are'go- mg to Close : Out and make room for new goods at the low figure of -Yard. See Them CANNON&FETZER KOTICB. T ViHT Mvan man nt .. Atal'i U.U.re.tnt In lb. Op , Ji'K hamu to hv0 onr, of mj bLk, on i. d',.r ea,ai. AMrl B. M. Woollai AilV,?, H' bo, m, aud un, wm b. wul iu Irai'' U' VW m
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1
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