Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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STANDARD. bfir Tm, r tia; ItcrtPta, perhajie the chief title of Cunoohd, Cabauhcs County, N. C. JOnN D. BARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors. JA8. P. COOK. Editorial Correspondent. Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL. Foil ME.SIDENT, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. FOR TICE PRESIDENT. , AUTI1UR SEWALL. STATE. FOR OOVEKNOR, CYliUS B. WATSON OF FOnSVTH. FO:f LIEUTENANT GGVEItNOll, TIIOS. W. MASON OF NORTHAMPTON. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CIIAS. M. COOKE OF FRANKLIN. JFOR TREASURER, B. F. AYCOCK OF WAYNE. . FOR AUDITOR, KOBT. M. FUKMAN 0F BUNCOMBE. EOU ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRANK I. OSBORNE OF MEf'KLEXHURO. FOitt rrERINTENDENT . OF TUEBK INSTRUCTION, .IOUN C. SCARBOROUGH iOF JOHNSTON. FOR ASSOCIATE J CSTICES, A. C. AVERY, of Burke, Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. FOR CONGRESS FROM TTH CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT. SAMUEL J. FEMBERTON. CONNTY. FOR THE STATE SENATE, C. D. BARRINGER. FOR THE HOUSE, M. F. NESBIT. FOR SHERIFF, JHOMAS J. WHITE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, JOHN K. TATTERSOX. FOR TREASURER, CALEB W. SWINK, FOR COTTON WEIGHER, W. H. EOST. FOE SURVEYOR, JJOHN H. LONG. FOR CORONER, JOHN C. ".VAD3WORTII. FOR COMMISSIONERS, J. FOIL, J. S. HARRIS, M. BROWN. SEPTEMBER 17, 1S0G. IIO-1. THOfl A". H. HOI.T A biographical sketch of the sub ject appears in the Charlotte Cb aerver of last Sunday by Re?. W P McCorkle. Thia eketch is no array of the author's fancies spread a? flowers on the grave of an imaginary hero, but a just tribute to one whose modest virtues forbade the display of encomiums that send men high on the ladder of fane Muring life. Had he wanted noto riety, he had but to make a small bid for it, but it was the ambition of a patriot that sought only the fullest measure of usefulness as a goal for higher and more worth the reaching tban any greatness of name. lie served the State in both branches of the Legislature, both as private and as presiding officer and as Governor and every sphere marked him fit for a still higher. Wp-sJtp from the eketch the fol- iDwing: TIIE COMPROMISE OF THE STATE DEBT Among tbo important measures wnich he was largely instramental in securing, mar be mentioned tne establishment of the system of county government which delivered tbe counties of the "black districts" of the State from the rule of ig norance and venality under which so many of tbem had been bank rupted; the building of the Wes tern North Carolina and of tbe Cape Fear & Yadkin Valky Rail roads; tbe establishment of the De partment of Agriculture, which bos done bo much to prevent the sale of rpurious fertilizers to our farm ers, to diffuse a knowledge of saien tiflc agriculture through the State and to advertise the resources of North Carolina by the exhibits at Boston, Atlanta, Raleigh, New Or leans and Chicago ; aho, the inaug uration of a Bcheme which has re" suited in the establishment of three great industrial schools of which our Commonwealth is jus'ly proud; vizi The Agricultural and Mechan ical College at Raleigh, and the two Normal and Industrial schools at Greensboro. .Largely through his influence, moreover, increased ap propriations were voted to the com mon schools of the State, to the University, to the State Hespitals t Morgnnton, Rjlcigh und Golds boro, and to the Orphans' Home at Oiford; and it was in pursuance of tbcjiohcy which he had uniformly advocated that the Institution for ienf Mutes was tstablidhcd at Mor- Governor Holt to the grateful es teem of his fellow citizens res's upon his valuable Bcrvices rendered in effecting the compromise of the State debt. A part of' that debt waa secured by a lien on the State's interest in the North Carolfria Kail- road. Through the recei ver of the railroad company, Hon. Samuel E Phillips, the matter was in the hands of the Federal Court. All thought that the road must go. It seemed a certainty that the lien was to be enforced and this most valua ble property of tbe State sacrificed to the greed of lend grabbers' Just at this juncture Col. Holt, wi h a few influential friends, volunta rily undertook a j-mrney Ncrih to see the parties owning the bonds secured by the l-en. After all ih-"o tiations bad apparently failed a::d after long dolay aud unspeakable vexations aud perplexities, these gentlemen, led by Col. Holt, suc ceeded, by reason of tb?jr influence in businedS circles, in compromising the debt, thus savins; to the State property valued at more than five millions of dollars. L TRUE PATRIOT. Nor was it only in official life that Thomas M Holt showd himself a true patriot. He desired to see tbe sons of North Carolina educited to glory in the heroic memories of the past, aud it is worthy of mention that the noble monunieit aud sHUie of Maj. Joseph Winston, which adorns the Guilford Battle Ground, was his individual gift. He counter, it, he said, among tha happiest acts of bis life to p:e8 nt that Diemori.il to the Guilford Battle Ground Asso ciation. Indeed his whole life bore evidence to the truth of the tt-.i'e-ment in the speech which he ser.t to be read at the presentation of the statue to the association July V.b, 1SD5. ' If I know my heart, J (jj. sire to other earthly lot than to be able to add my mite to the further ance of the happiness of tbe whole people and the glory of North Car olina." But what is all public greatness if the private home life does not show the purity of their source. The biographer relates facts in tes timony of his purity, gentlenesa nd devotion to his iife companion, his firm but fa'herly bearing to his family and employees, trs charity to tbe n edy, his devotioa to the charch and hia triumphant faith 'n death. Governor Holt died April 11, 1SDC, at the cge of 61 years, 8 months and 16 dava. will bo ottanp'tJ bj tbc-ra aud arc no maturing. Look out for tbe votes of i;; grooj under an alius name, irguttripj,' minois, and voting ex -convicts. In the registration they propose to e.o their deviltry. 15? such fraudulent methods tho Republicans bije to count 25,000 or 30,000 vote But tbey are sowing where th y wi:l never reap. The people of this State understand this. And I can say to our enemies, beware of trjirp the scheme. If such deviltry u attempted it will ;.ot be succes.-ful. The Democrats of North Carolina do not propose that a handful f whirc men f hall so manipula'e that part of the nero v.ttS of which the? nili have a' .oiu'e control in tins S i.te as to leb.iuc'i the ballot at d eluar the white reople of the Sia'e out of their votes bv off.efinj: them with false aud counterfeit bill.ts. D,i:i ocrats have iievtr been more in ear nest. The arty will cast this year mrre votes tha a ever itf.re ii its history. This st.item nt is vt-rifkd by infonn.illo:i from every pirt of the S:are." Rakish News And Ob-cervtr. now mi ai.i. i:tin- Ei'iTOti Standard : If S-'Eta'ivi s of a p .rty c am and shake h inds with a entinv, would a juitj lo -e his l.ticjl cas' !') tltc ic:i eay by ti li'B or vo'in; U repre- JIULT'S lll'IMOV. "Yon asked me what I thought about the dial of last week between the Republicans and I'opnlis's," said Chairman Manly yesterday. I cannot say how leng the people will let the action of the maagr stand. It is believed that in toe Populist party there is a powerful element and a strong hand that will stop this sacrifice of their rights and lepudiate such trading and trafficking of their votes. I notice by tbe rress-Visi'or ot the lltb, an alleged interview with Mr, Holton, Republican chairman, in which they claim the State by 75,000 majority, and eijs further, that the Democratic party stole 30,000 votes last election. Sa:h boastful statements are ridiculous There is no basis on which such calculations are made. The small majority 0f faaion of last year af fords no such basis for each boastfo! statements, certainly. These state ments and charges of R.-pnllicaas are either the idle vaunting of men who have a pocketful of Ilinaa's money, or started for a purpoce. Look at the facts; 35 000 Demo crats who did not vote in the Ia?t State election will vote this yetir Of the 12,000 or 15,000 former Democrats who voted t!;e fusion ticket in 1S94, many have become disgusted with tbe trading and salts now going on between their leaders and the Republicans over the spoiia oi office, and the utter and fltgrant abandonment of the cause of finan. cial reform. These men will this year vote the Democratic ticket We will get out our full vote, aud with these accessions we will elect our ticke, State ar.d Nation il, by a safe majority. Candidly, the only fears wellr posted Democrats have abeut the result in this State is the success of well-known schemes on the pirt tf the Republicans to debauch the bal lot box, with tbe mony being eupi plied and to be supplied by Mark Uanna and his syndicate of gold, bug monopolies. But let our people understand the truth. The charge of Democratic fraud is false and made to divert the public mind from the e Republican fraudulent purposes aud practices. A deep scheme seems now tu be laid by lie publican politicians. The ranked C'( (J lie' tie oiineal po. a-J- t hi rself y SIMON" We tn.nk it pieb-tie tint in ito Cf.mpaiso s'rce? Sau-on has b-.on a voter would h-.' I;ae liked i Lis question., but io this cue, the rp.efo tion Stems aeiuiisiibli1, and we wat.t tlte ability !o clear his iiiiui! and oi:r c wn. Bat the ream cannot to pure wicout a pare fenut iia d we tntn'-: r.ei are in less danger cf sr an e ar.d cot fusion within ourselvis if we stick c'o-ely to the ii.u.'S rt i: ke-1 out by the cm. ventiors. We b-.l eve tint the Democracy ef Cabarrus b,;s never been truer to lierielf than she h is been this year. If any error w is commitiel in the noiiiinitiot.j, we think that error did rot epp-ar ut the tim? and sn.uM not appear r rv. Let r.s elect every ore i f them d if net etry om, j'-.st as many s we can. No one probab'y i-ru more the ac'ion of oar S: t Jl'teC- ntlve ComcL.ttee la (10,1.112 s'on with another party than but the ticket is, we think, ahead ot any other iu-tne hem are! they are the men our repro ntatives have named, Ltt us elect every one of them. As for our rational titke", i.e. matter what may be our ylens on the l.uar.cial question, we can t afford McKinleyisai. A monetary change mirht Irlncy:!, McKink-v- lllW"-'HewyFtfn 111 1 .1,1 5 . .oija; Uu'.Li'Ia toU tbe hvgroes la: t Saturday lo cultivate friendly relations with their white neigh bors and vote with them, but to watch both tbe old parties'. Said he: "They will Pell us out into slavery worse than tbo tdnvory be fun? tho war." What condition could lbs old parties put the ne grots and the Populists into that the manses of thoee old parties would not themselves I in? We would like to know. By the way, if there is to bo any buying arid s"'ii; g Mr. Guthrie's party seems to be the e'nly element on the market It is an open eecrot that the Popu !!' leaders l.avo stooel ready to fuse with ei and the t.--t bid in the i-hnring of candidates on the ticket. The Populin'sin the main are as Mr. . NW.son said last Saturday the tleineut of the Demo cratic party that got out of heart and left us just when we needed them ruotit. Now they stand aloool from ug while they agree with us on more csei:tialt) than they can get anywhere elso and it is but natural that we would like to have them with ub, und we are happy to say many of them are stepping across the line in that manly digni fied manner of following their con victions and would Fpurn tho idea cf purchase in any form. I i i ti 1 a 1 j . v 1 - j. jS., - t . L . : .31.... A i ..ii '-.s L Hi . H. Hj ...1. ... E.M.ANDREWS THE LARCEST DEALER IN 5.. furniture anD pianos in tb Carclinas. (TV G OO DS bought direct from the maker 'n large quantities and ' sot.t at only one small profit no more. Th Complete Furnishing miJ Equipment of New Houses a Specialty. iJmall orJers receive the J " same careful and promp attention as larse ones. Special lots of Furniture bought from Bankrnpt Manufacturers being offered at It- --i tti.ui tlieir value all the time. y... k" i-a-vt . .. , ":..-;. v- 4---:'s .k - -7 i . J. - J U . .'it ..:! ,.i--'4 h.e:: r.-...-.-v-;J li-V:I-i h :- I . -- -J,"-'22Ti, H 1 " ji j vi 5 Mzz- . her one of the old parties only delay wa s for the high- 1 .1. we, far 1 We think Mr. Guthrie made a dismal failure Saturday when he raised the expectation of our Populist friends sky high with h:s proposal to read the rtcord against Mr. Watson about the Alli ance business. The record did not have one word of bearing against Mr, Wa'sou, and only gave him a g Oel chance to show that he had done all he was aked to do by Ma rion Ilutler, Robert Vance and other leading Alliance men. If the fol lies of the leaders proved detrimen 1 1! to the Alliance, shamo on a man that will try to ley the blame on him ho helped tle-tn to get what they thought v.v.s for their advan t..i; I:i this li'th- thing we think Mr (iuthrie s'-nw-il the spirit uf an ir.,; a'e and it luu.-t r-. bound against ht'ii in til nitnds ef f,-,ir and ra- so::ae!e nijn. n 1 t ii : e 1 . i i a i Bbout plniioa anO Ortiang. Ktw to Make thmv; Attractive lias 1 ceil tin-study of utatikind since tho trouble in Adam's house-holel, tmd it is now universally eoncede;! (hat Mneie is tho potent factor in tho accompli-1 1 r; it'll t ef thi-' result. Now a Piano or an Or;;:ui i.-e u neccily if yen want a Musical Home, und 1 have I eeii studying und working fttr years to pet. H-vKfi f into it position to sifpply the homes of North und South Carolina with tho ,-, T -.-.t s'nulW,' 1 n,itrnm.-nti Ms I(t 2-'cst T-asJlblc pttcca, anO t- C.x EiU'lcct pcsoiMe Cctms. .v, , J'y Mteess i - l e yond my hoj-cs, and I am now pre ili -a:eel to eivc my pntii iis the be-netit. Such a lino uk I cisii vih r has neur been controlled by 0110 dealer. Cpiijli! Fffs, t-m lo ?cr-0. . Herd CriiB, J23 to $175. A-i Vc rutins l.ttilrr in It.--.!; lil't-.riit QrnJe. i- 1. v. 1 etet?. ;-.!itl er-.sev '-.I- ; re Rive--r lo sltr eip the small dealers, e i . : 'e-- ' . 'p" : 1 . i:t AM K V s. ie ?e retrt-lnljer w ililt S Mil lime : el.- ' t' O : I n lit ! ;Mee.'.!i!v I ; Ln let. Vmi M - II nnilmlilv buy j ; 1 11 wiiiit te he 9mt- you j;et the right one. Ol c- le ar.tl w In e i:es 11 leit out- 1 1 xt me. i- : I 111 I t 1, : 1 Ii , tit .1 y i ..ke- v. F ine F:urniture Makes Fine llorns. 1 1 The Molt Eipenilve Furniture Is Not Always the Finest. It mutt be ' Well Designed. Weli fade. Well finished. Ill iii 2it lean furnish vou with all of l!i"e, at less lmniey R. than other dealers will offer them. A great Jtl J?l variety to select from , . Bedroom Suits ia Oak at 50t0$100 &l 1 Curly irch, Mahogany, Birdseye Mnjile and AVuliiut Suits at all prices. 2! m pailcr Suits In Orctif V.nlclc. Emli!fj 17oom Jftintlturc, ofivcrc Stele. tiall Suits, to Uk duccn's Znete. Pictures und Easels in iibundanco. Everything in Furniture, to make homo comfortable. Mflntet anil Tiler I'-ir New Houses. All uuleamnt! riecs. Nu one can undersell ut. -Is t O e will savcyuu money on tbem. i Vhlte Enamel lr-q Beds at a rtnnraln. r- -x -r- w- -wv v w D I O V n I p tT- " speclallv ith us; 2,t mir end libc ial. tew v.t jtits. Writ licit of II ;:.t, in the two Carolinas will testify to our gn.Mv and tow prices. Our business methods Wc v.ant lo do lmcuue:-s with you. Makes no different: n small your orders are, you wiV (fet the l ft-: C.ittl'ncs and prices, or our travelling salesmen vr( all to see you. ,1G & 15 i u T t TS. T -A "CTv Vk "TT . "Tel "T" TT" T7 , .sl Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Futaiture, Pi.-ma' and Organs, CHAPLOrTE. N. C. , S;fCCt. ml -'TV - - BIG LOT -OF- CASHMERE -IX- 4 SHORT : LENGTHS, Worth 15 and 25c. yard, that we are'go- rf b! lam nas uone !', or we are conception The uc'.un of our ex ca live c iin mittee miy b-j viewed without o'arm. Their powers are only recommendatory at,d they cm take down no one wnoui (be convention has put n p. It ij only by resigna tion that the tn-ke; ran hi i ut r fered with and we believe ihat dan ger tot great. Xor do we believe that fusion 19 necessary. We believe tbal we can wiii this ve-ir fro:n top t-i bTtom wph a full vote and no trading or fusion. If not we would probably lose anyway, and as indi vidual V3ter3 it would fa- nios. com forting in triumph or ! feat t-j fe el '.bat ve did not g'oop t-i anything arniauly, even if we think repre-.-enta'.ive cl.arac-eu thd. i thi: m ri 1 1 1. piiDton. F.utaBide from hi8 services frauds and moet corrupt practices The diecos-iona during last week were about nil that the public mind could well take in. Tne hearing was unujuaiij pooa anj iree iroru dlaturbanceF, while tl.n er.thn-'iinrjri was quite a? much r3 ir.tel.iynt VJtere usually dnp'ay. The -;ir:echee vrer-3 in a great d-cne, our'.eou-an-1 unprovoking. It ij a carapitlrr. jccuiiarly coaplica'ed in minor relations, with sharp lines only on tbe one grand i-.-ue of fiaar.ee This has a.-:-iuraed such proportions a-i to justify electoral fa ion in th' Djinda of many wbo-o 'ip"rier knoTled;;", political edacity, ar.d unquestioned pa'riotjur:! mak') u; who denounci-d fusion two ye-nr-ago and would hav spumed euch a propofcilion, now stand Bl a t and wor.der what Tif-xK W.-iilu m havf a feelilif of g'a that tbe r;erit ufour Ojipofient- i-i m r.xa-pe.atin;; th re is rauca that Hii-i;!d not go unnoticed that Mr, N'v'a'.-jn r. i'i!d not devote d-i'! a'.-.-U'.n v, u -A ji-' preeent fcis own vl----. t .- ..: matured them. for Over I Illy 1 -iirt Mrt. U'irelow's S-eit 'in Lr snip h..e )'-n used for cctr (;f y 5-fti I., odl.ioai tit rieotlid.- f-j.- t; eir o';iM reu while twth'r-ir, "-rb p-rf ce?3. It eoo'h'-i h- v. ::.!, ,( i, tbe g'JU.S, a'!-i?-.H j. ti. r.'ic a v.ii.d colic, una i) tb" be t tiiw-lj tt I.har.hoi a, It will r.-lt-K' tt" t"fr tie sufferer lmiriediV' ly. tSiil-1 by dro;-giotB in nei y fart of tin- woi '0, 'P17 nty tiye c-niii a bo!i,b', J '.n h 1 re tin J ai:k f r "Mrn. VVmslowS Kwth itg t-'yr.p," und ti'kp no o'hsr kind Tu-j speich Sitnrday night by .-:r. atscn wai one 01 unusnal vehemence and power. We only wish that Mr. Pritchard would giye him a chance to show up hia errors and gv.izy tbeoriea of list Thnrs day night. If tnere iia tendency ainoeg our mill men, aj we have 1, .:i 1. to acc pt Mr. rntcha-d'e S'..', UK'uts as conclusive in favor of KeKinleyumi, we beg that they bus p:nd their judirent for due con eid ration bjfore they pledge tbeir v-..fei to McKinley. a iii"it r.M ni:tiM. We insert today the construction of the three chairmen of the three executive committees in the State relative to tho new inexplicit and tiresome election law and would call attention to the same as being a brief and comprehensive construc tion and guide through what might ive ri-e t) individual differences and contentions. ing to ! Cheap Store. Fillet! to the top now with new floods, .everything you want in tbe way of a new dress from a 3 cent Calico, Ginghams or Plaids up to the handsomest line of Close : Out y5S . u : Mj Moi-ktiolilern nnil nirtM-ttir Med. There will be a met ting of the stockholders and also of the direc 'orsofthe Conccrd Southern Ilail road Company, held at tbe cflice of W M Smith "in Concord, N. C, on Toesdny, a9:h of September, 1890, at 1 1 o'clock a. m , when and where a'l parties interested are requested to be present. J W Cannon, Klam King, Jno. V Allison, D It lloOYKIt, W M J-'MITH, Directors of Concord Soitthern iitiN nay. -j ' y-i-z : - - V r: - ; : vs. o Ch try; o , i ( k O i e'i IJ -i " O J f irwu'' r, "'1 h (. .p., tT. fJ .... " ,1 - w1' ttm L ! ; .rr..: v-r -st-i . ; ; p ) i-rnrr:. ' ! -j ij-, era ; v v, ' rxr. pi and make:room for new goods at the low figure of 8 14 and 12 i-k Yard. See Them KfETZEIl FURNITURE. L.l 1 1 1 C A- UlZlV.mil'JM IlllWIN &i MIMliMlHIMKH Physicians ar.d Surgeons Oi'i.ie N'o. X H tr' r leii lii,., op roHit'i frul l'r-ftlivti-ri iu oh' fh Cbarlott, N. C- I bavo now in stock in the Morris building apposite thecourt bouse a splendid line of furniture. I defy competition in regard to Quality and Price. You will bo surprised when you learnTny prices. Come and see. I will sell on installment, that is pay part down and so much a week. BIG LOT OF LAVN SETS at cat price". All furniture put up to order. I have a nice line of L ndertakers Goods at prices that will nnrpriee you. I keep a full line on band fir immediate supply. Very Iluspectfully, J. T POUNDS, CONCORD, N. C dt'J,vf30 5 IVp Cent. Per Month (ill F ii Gtiaranter d to All Investors ON Invest moiilB both Large and Small W'IKN M IiB WITH Th New, V- reinvestment Co. miOKKUS IN Etocks, Bonds, Grairf and Cotton, 40 akd i.1 lillOAlJWAV, nkw vosk cirv., P. S. I't-'iile who (l.-siie-'lo h.ivc a Mt-aely (tiifl ure in'.'ini'r;;on;;rn 'l'rihir,:-itivtitmt'nt eri'l for our, explanatory, f;. Dress Goods at $ 1.00 per yard in town. The styles are abso lutely correct and the price is right. Two huaclml Pairs Blankets at ail prices from 75 cts to $1 SO per pair. CHEaP STORE. FULL LINE OF- Men's Pants from 75 cents to $3.00, Twenty-five dozen Men's Work Shirts that originally sold for 40 cts hae beun re duced to 26cts. Ten dozen MEHS' MEiVf OVER-ALLS thpt sold lor 75 cents hnve been reduced to 50 cents. The qvality can't be matched for the price. -!OOBolts WOOLJEANS that will go at the extremely lov, price of 15, 9.0 and 5?5 cts per yard. NEW : SHOES. IN ever tiaye we heen so well fixed iu the shoe line as at present. We have the cheap est (shoes you will lind any place New lot of thor.e big 10 cent We mane also $2.50 and S2.25 shews for nvn-entt 41. O.v mr tys. "V -T-e r 11 i- . r , . I... -. i ne iuu unc ior sate vy W.L. Douglas O 1 A BEST UT THE WORLD. ykhl f - 4 A $S.OO SHOE FOR $3.00. Ki&irw vj-AA It is stylish, durable and perfect-fittine, qualities . X-.'-.rt absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe. The cost of manufacturing allows a smaller prom to dealers than any shoe sold at $3.00. V. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the productions ot skilled workmen, irom tne rest material possible to put into shoes sold at these The "Belmont" and "Pointed ft" -I fj i oe isnown m cuts; win DC liic icaucrs 11115 bca&mi uui miy vl s other style desired may be v, ODiainea irom our agenis. AVe iirp only the tift Calf. nnSHln fJnlf (ni: i-Mluihj, Kn-iu'h I'JiIi'iit 'alf, iTfiicn jiatni'l, Kii. ('t-.. k'rah-(i to (!orit! biHMni with jiriffs ipT tin1 sIioi-b. If ih iilt-r ciiiiii'jt Mipitly you, wrtto W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mast. C-ATALOUL'K Fukk. NSV 11, , - SIWINK Sc WHITE. - 4 , f M-Jf I AT PATTERSONS. We invito you to c ill and get our prices from the larval stock ol Groceries in ConcorJ. following retail: at We oiTer wliolesale the and iiti 01 LY PERFECT Yorlcc $ lludsivorlh, Concord N. C. T s that sold so fast. While Quills all the way from fiO i ts' up to $1.75. Our house is now full up to the top and we still get, new goods daily arid will fill the basement! We want your trade tins fall and will sell you goods very mv in order to fcet it, You loot iiKiney to make a purchase without fieeing ih. to fifip Concord, N. C. . M. Omn,, President O, B. CrLTiiANK Cashier t. I). Col,-, hake, Aenietant Cusbit t Jspiltd, iurpltifl, ; $50,000 $1C,C00 nihKClOHS : I. M. (in i.i,, J). K. Cannc n Clam Kish, J. AV. Cannc V H. Oiu.ii,, V. II. Lilly, 1). LI Ci-LTCAlv K LOW Ei DICK o:;t;or.D r.:.vi;s ia-a COTTON MAI1KKT. Coirt'cled by Cannons & Ketzer inoit pud.l'ing 7 75, 'ihlliiu'i) 7.7 Ii v rui-l llin G.20 ''" Ij io f,J i K'IDeCK :,I A rv It F CirrcjlCel liv hwiiiK & .icon i';' t'-i:i!i'e.l n.tiiiH luik in -ti d,s: il e Viw,-x iiiler ii iokcr. J Vjrn , V 'IU'll i''l(mr(:-,orlh O.troliiiit). '.l.Hl Outs allow , Will's. .... to 75 . 12Jf.o li 5 to '1 20 ....lOtolC 10to25 45 . 12 . 7 182 , . 45 100 ban els snga-, 2.") cases Aibuckles coffee. 25 bags green colfee. 7j barrels kerosene oil. One car salt. Cue car lime and cement. 2.1) cases Star potash, 50 c:ises Meri'ilesons potash. 100 cases matches. 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car Hour. One car ships tuff. 25 cases "ilex" baking po-vs 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 hags Two tons wrapping paper. We h;ive a large stock of Hi AND TIES both new and second l and and will make you some ery low prices. Come and see us. PATTERSON'S. WlIOLES'YLKjANI) KyTAH'.-r '' STORK CON'COKl). N ('. ' V" NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, ,4 Ml, I'liinsnnt, N. O. Next Session Begins Soptombor 2. English, CIiiPRicnl find (VimintTrci?!! ins Hlruellnn tnori)iii;li, rxppnws "luoili-rtilo, rnenliiin henlllifel. r-enl rorrntnl'iiriin. M. O. O. i-CIIKKtlli, Jfl 4r I'rcsl'i fiit. L. M'AKCIIKY, M ,D Physician and Surgeon. Concord, N. 0, 3tr4 OFFICE: ST. CLCUD ANNE , r V ( V
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1896, edition 1
2
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