Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. CoHOOaD, CABlEHUt OoOl-TT, N. O. JOHW D. BAEEIEB Sc BOTH, Editors and Proprietor. Jas, p. coor. Editorial Correspondent. Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL. FOR PBESIDIMT, WILLIAM JENNINQS:BRYAN, FOB TICI PRESIDENT. ARTHUB 8EWALL. STATE. FOR GOVERNOR, CYRUS B. WATSON of forsyth, fob lieutenant governor, THOS. W. MASON OF NORTHAMPTON. FOR 8ECRETART OF STATE, CIIA8. M. COOKE OF FRANKLIN. FOB TREASURER, t,B. F. AYCOCK OF WATNB. (FOR AUDITOR, KOBT. M. FUKMAN .OF BUNCOMBE. BOB ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRANK I. OSBORNE OF MECKLENBURG. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, JOHN 0. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. FOB ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, A.;a AVJsRY, of Burke, Geo..H. BROWN, of Beaufort fob'conqbess from 7th CONQRBS BIONAL DISTRICT, SAMUEL J. PEMBEBTON. COUNTY. FOR THE STATE SENATE, C. D. BARRING ER. FOR THE HOUSE, M.F. NESBIT. FOB SHERIFF, THOMAS J. W HITE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, JOHN K. PATTERSON. FOR TREASURER, CALEB W. SWINK, FOB COTTON WEIGHER, W. H. BOST. FOE SURVEYOR, JOHN H. LONG. FOR CORONER, CHARLES A SHERWOOD. FOB COMMISSIONERS. L. J. FOIL, J. S. HARRIS, M. L BROWN. OCTOBER 8, 1896. TWO rOB ! Bj special arrangement we offer Home and Farm in combination with our paper, for one dollar, being the pnoe of our paper alone, lhat if for all new subscribers, or old subscribers renewing and paying a full vear in advance, we tend Home and Farm one vear free. The Home and Farm is a 16 page semSmonthlj agricultural journal made bj farmers for farmers. Its Home De partment, ootid uc ted by Aunt Jane, is unequalled. Its Children's De partment, conducted by Faith Lati mer, is entertaining and instructive. Renew now and get this great agri cultural and home journal free t B. TMOUFMa'S tLNU It was not our opportunity to hear much of Dr. Cyrus Thompson's speech Tuesday evening but we did take in a part He u a clever speaker and much less provoking than Mr. Walter Henry. We think though he is too pessimistic. He brings up statistics and manipulates them so as to make conditions much worse than they are. For instance farming land after the war did ria as he said and it kept rising steadily aad many ventured to go in debt for land at an abnormal price, it rose too high, and met the depress ing results of the protective tariff and the growing pension harden. It is natural that it should decline at tyen pace with legislative abuse. Bat yet if yon have the money yon can't ret land easily. And there are some who are baying and pay ing for their land every year and getting out of debt Mr. Thompson thinks too that (he farmer's children are growing tip without education. We think not It is a notable fact .that the harder the times the more solicit oos parents are for the education of their children, and schoels are rather fuller when times are close than when great financial prosperity prevails, When parents see they can't leave muoh estate to their children they strive the harder to give them an education. Hence the schools this fall are unusually fall and prosperous. Some of the very farmers he was talking to Tuesday were not half as poor as bis picture made them, They have their farms, stock, etc just as secure as can be and their children were in schools while Mr. Thompson was seeing them in his distarted vision growing up in ignorance and their lands be ing sold to great land barons. If Mr. Thompson's picture has a coaster part it' is hardly in Cabar. rus. There are few of them that we would charge with being in the condition he represented them to be in. The funniest thing of all was in Mr. Thompson's drawing his pic tures in darkest colors and then asking if it was not enough to make a man join the Populists. Did he mean that Populism is a cure all, or that it is an association for the gloomy ? . We admit that conditions are far belo what we wish them to be, therefore we are in the l)emccratic ranks doing all ws can to make them better. We fully believe Re pnblican rule is responsible for much of our troubles and therefore relief from there is not to be expected. Populism lacks the power to .do anything alone. Democracy does work with her mifht to correct evils. Had Samuel J Tilden been seated as he was elected in 1876, tariff and pension reform would probably have checked the rising current and Americans would' not have learned to hang themselves on ths government Had General Bar rison left the finances in as good condition as Mr. Cleveland turned them oyer to him we think nothing would have been heard of selling bonds and most of us would yet be ignorant of what the gold reserve is. Mr. Thompson, like most of our opponents, says we hid onr own sweet way when Cleveland was elected the second time. But in this they are not fair. The lower house acted promptly in every moasnre of reform. The people bad given u a working majority. The Senate was Democratic by only a small margin. The two Louisiana Senators knew their people had learned to want protection or bounty on sogar. Senator Hill stoutly opdosed the income tax. Smith, of New Jer sey, and Gorman, of Maryland, were not free from some notion hard to explain and they hindered. The Senate did not have a working ma jority so that the Wilson tariff bill Is not what it was intended to be. That in not a fair test of Democ racy. Now we think if Mr. Thomp son will look at the situation with fair miodednees, he will find Democ racy did all that the people gave her a c ban Oe to do. A bare majority is ons thing, a working majority is another. It seems to do much io holding ths other parties together to be able to sav unfair things of the Demo cratic party but it is the only source from which relief can be expected and it can give none while it is bnt half supported and sustained. Agi tators may keep np a division among us and then make great speeches fall of calamity, bat just w long are they hindering progress in the direction of relief. Relief, too, must come by a steady, constant, patient perseverance. Our evils have been coming on steadily, tbey will have to be counteracted the same way. Ths Hon. Mr, Crawford was timely and to the point in his speech Monday with regard to such legis lation as carries with it the domi nance of any but the white race. It is he who has pushed furthest to the last confines of human existence and earned civilization iu his train and spread a knowledge of the Christian religion over the realms inhabited by the other raws, dispensing good where the tribes of men scarcely knew what good is. With intuitive as well as demon strated knowledge he grasps the reins of government that properly belong to him and thereby secures to himself and those around him, even of the other races, the highest good and the most rapid develop ment There is a law of instinct even thst lorbids ths mingling of races on exact equality, and lines of distinction are y?t too vivid to be obliterated. The craving for pub lio office should net be so fostered as to work demoralization and alien ation between the races. Let it be remembered, too, that we can't all hold office, for we are not needed. Only a small number, comparatively, are needed in office, and nine times out of ten they are the most unfor tunate and the least appreciated. We insert with pleasure an article to-day. "Forms of Government" It is of interest because of its age and because it eminated from one of the bright lights of ths period in which it was conceived. The ap parent incongruity of Mr. Adam's defense of the Constitution while he seems to term our's a one man government and therefore a mon archy, we will not attempt to rec oncile. There may have been some misconstruction of Mr. Adams. To say the least wa like to elect our president and his power is suffi ciently limited. BBTAH'B BECOBD-BBBaKlHS CAB- raius. While he was in North Carolina the Observer remarked upon ths amazing versatility of Mr. Bryan. The Columbia State lays stress on his reoord-breaklng campaign. It says: "A daily summary of Mr. Bryan's campaign work is made by the New York World. Up to and inoluding Friday the record stood : Number of speeches delivered, 236; cities and towns spoken in, 189; States spoken in, 24; miles traveled since his nomination 9,006 number of words spoken on the stump (es timated) 243,000; miles traveled by all other Democratic candidates since 1SC0, 6,196 ; number of speeches delivered by all other can didates, 166. The speeches indi cated are real speeches not the brief utterances at way-stations, of which there must have been one or two thousand." The State continues to wander at and admire the power and achieve ment of this young Westerner, as follows : It is a very remarkable record as to quantity, and still more remark able as to quality. While parts of bis arguments, from .the very nature of the case, have had to be repeated, no two speeches of our candidate have been alike. In each one of them there was strong, original thought orost aptly expressed. With a month of the cavptign yet to run Mr. Bryan has already surpawed in the number of miles traveled, the number of States covered, the num ber of towns spoken in and the number of speeches delivered, the combined totals of all other presi dential candidates. And we may add tbat the enthusiasm he baa aroused and the number of bearers Le has attracted have been without counterpart The fact lhat Mr. Bryan has been able to do all this without a sign of physical ccllapse adds to the re mariablenees of his feat, and still the wonder grows when we hear him say tbat he is to continue his stren uoue, intense campaign until the day before the election. Charlotte Observer. two r.mti'NrcD nationh. Spain and Turkey were onoe great nations. Both are today on the verge of utter collapse. Turkey is sustained solely by the jealousies of the great powers. But for the fear of all the great Euro pean nations that some one of them would gain advantage over the others in the process they would instantly ordar the Turk out of Europe, establish modern institu tions in his Asiatic dominions and sponge the kingdom of Turkey off the map. It is a shamefal thing that even jealousy would compel civilized na tions to sustain this hideous survi val of barbarism or to withhold their hands from its destruction. Bat the jealousy is a commanding fact, and the Turk relies upon it for security. There is no such protection for Spain. England already controls the only strategic point in that country worth considering. The end of Spanish domination outside her own borders is drawing near. The bankruptcy of Spain is com plete. Her national debt is more than she can carry. The Cuban re. bellion and the wanton destruction of Cuba by Spain herself have robbed her of her only really profit able source of revenue. The insur rection in tbs Philippine Islands has placed a new burden of military expenditure, while the demonstrated ability of the Cubans to twiddle their fingers at any force tbat may be sent to Weyler renders conquest there an increasingly costly and an Increasingly hopeless undertaking. It is no wonder, therefore, that Spain's oler of a $200,000,000 loan in London has failed. Even the guarantee of the loan by her rail roads has not tempted investors. It is time for Spain to retire from her colonial possessions. It is time for ber to go into the hands of a re ceiver, and Cuba does not propose to be reckoned among ber assets. New York World. mt i It is painful to see that after Mr. C B Watson's extreme care to of fend no one in the whole sta'e can vass that tbat mlssleading report of a trade by which Mr. Watson was to retire from the gubernatorial race should eon so near to doing mischief. Ww have no doubt Mr. Watson's better feeling will be stirred, when be reads the Obser ver's loyal but wounded spirit to the depth of the Observer's at find ing his loyalty questioned. It seems to us that there can be no question's to the Observer's loyalty to the whole ticket, but The Stand abd has been straining both eyes to catch a little light on a newspa per's opportunity to help in the canvass, and does little for fear of doing what the leaders io not want f- B acihoS BmnntATrii fllaa 1J CENTS PER MILE. UcnKlut Bralr. The State fair to be held at Ral eigh, N. C, October 19 to 24, 1898, promises to be one the most com plete in all its details that has ever been held in the State. The rates are so low that every one can go. Just think of it one hundred milee for a dollar and a quarter. The at tractions are going to be superior to any ever .before shown at a State fair. The celebrated farms of Bilt more, owned by G W Vanderbili, and Oak Grove Stock Farm at Bur lington, owned by Holt & Home wood, will bave'their finest pro ducts on exhibition. These two exhibits are alone worth a visit to the fair. The horses are the finest in the country. The cattle show will be something grand. Large herds of not less than a dczen of the finest breeds in the world. The sheep and swine exhibit will sur pass anything ever before shown in the State. If you went to see the very finest poultry in the United States go to the fair. Then there will be the finest samples of the hand-work of tbe fair women of the State. Paintings drawings, eta, from the most cele brated artists in tbe country. Tbe exhibits from the female schools of the State will be the handsomest and most attractive ever shown in North Carolina. There will be the finest displays of furniture, machinery, etc-, ever shown in tbe State. This year the races ara going to be tbe most interesting ever before had. Some of tbe fastest horses 'in the United States will be at tbe fair. Remember, to see all these inter eeting matters will cost yon one and a quarter cents per mile to Raleigh and return. Fr Over Finj Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 3yrnp has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their child ren while teething, with perfect sue cess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-fire cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Sooth ing Syrup," and taks no other kind Tha Situation at Lcadvllla. A prominent business man of Denver, Col, in a private letter to a friend in Boston, quoted by the Boston Traveler, tells a doleful story about the mining conditions of the long-continued strike. Among other things hs says ; ! "The strike is a most unwarranted one. Everything Is now shut down. One after another the big pumps have been stopped, and tbe mines are slowly filling with water. The strikers have been very cau tious, intimating non-union men and strangers in such a way that no one has dared take their places. Tbe newspapers have suppressed all information of violence in order that the camp might sailer, but now a most critical condition of affairs exists. No work is being done, tbe smelters are obliged to close down for lack of ore, merchants have reached their limit of possible credit and, having exbauted every (Sort at settlement of the strike, they have announced tbat credit is absolutely at an end and they will sell only for cash. Leadville is a city of 12,000 per sons absolutely dependent upon its own mines for existence. Tbe mines, once flooded, could not be re-opened for less than $200,000, and unless the' miners weaken im. mediately the doom of tbe camp is sealed, and Leadville will be left to the winds and . snows of the mountain peaks, a forsakea ruin, or sold to ths insurance companies.'' News and Observer. How much of human suffering and bnsineis lots might be effected by tbe good officei of a board of arbitration I Alas how women and children are made to suffer because men become unduly excited Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. . ARE YOU ' BANKRUPT;, health. constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. Wanted-An Idea Protect Tmir Mw; Ur mf brtnm ym wJtli. bays. WaxMntum, D. C..rr thlr Sf.au prlMuJXw w4 U.I vl tn buMm ta.wuuut waalM, WOMEN'S WORK. A nip Hunt falherd novottunat Fxareiava Miaaloa aiaawlaaare -Wo alal Helalloaa Btlmalated Na Bar. acaa Iniaaaaa A Happy MaatMiar. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church was organised on the even, ing of November 10th, 1887, by Rev. Dr. O Jtt Payne. Twenty members constituted the first en. roll men t, sdopting a constitution and a program for business meet ings, both of which were formulated by Dr. Payne. The society has steadily grown io numbers and is now sn enthusiastic band of more than 60 members Four members, have been iost by death and many by removals, Tbe organization is officered by a president, 3 yios presi dents, a treasurer, 2 secretaries, cor responding and recording, and an executive committee of three. Tbese officers are elected annually ; the elections being held at the January meetings. Tne members are not assessed any fixed amount of money tbe sum paid by each one during tbe year, as well as the time of payment, being left to individual convenience. Payments are generally made by the month and the treasurer collects tbese dues at each meeting. The society holds its sessions on tbe evening of the first Monday of eyery month, with ths president, or one of tbe vice presidents, as pre siding officer. After reading a Scripture lesson and uniting in prayer, the minutes of previous meeting are read, dnes collected, verses of Scripture or of poetry recited by each one present aod then follows an interesting program of reports from committees, enroll ment of new members, suggestions of new business, reading of mission' ary literature, generally two seleo tions. and at the close of forma business, a free conversation on mis sionary work throaghout ths world, in which every member has a stand ing invitation to participate. The long metre doxology closes the eyer cises. These monthly sessions, held sometimes under tbe discouraging elements of bad weather and sick ness among the members, have been of great benefit In many ways. Members of the church have been brought together la a common cause, social ties strengthened, friendships cemented and much in formation disseminated in regard to heathen nations and to tbe progress of missionary work in every part of the globe. This fellowship of kin dred minds has also awakened a lively interest in the spread of the gospel and the society has rendered substantial aid to the committee of Foreign Missions at Nashville. There are now $25 00 iu tbe treasury ; $139.33 have been col lected from thank-offering boxes; tbe treasurei's books show receipts for $601.05; all toge her making a total of (755.38. This much the society has docs by harmoniously striving to aid the cause of foreign missions. It is a privilege to belong to such a happy organization , a privilege that brings both blessing and pleasure. Tbe hour of meeting is ant'eipated as one laden with the satisfaction of a duty met and work performed, and the members of the society would gladly widen their circle and welcome every lady in the congregation to share in this great work that the light may be held up that "he may live who else would die." The October session of this society was held yesterday evening at the home of Mrs. B A Brown and was a spirited snd profitable meeting. Devotional exercises were led by Rev. W O Alexander, whose presence and suggestions are warmly appre ciated. Rev. A K Pool was prsent also, and has the hearty thanks of ths society for introducing a system of Bible lessons for continued study. After adjournment, tbe society ling ered in social enjoyment, refresh ments were served and a charming solo sent every one away with echoes of a delightful hour. Help WnM-female, $10 to 118 per week to Men and Women (or easy home work. No books or canvassing. No experi ence. Boca fide ofler. No catch. 8eod stamp for work and particu lars. E. Herrman, 213 South Bixtb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o31 Tbe Charlotte Observer in its characteristic good humor congratu lates its neighbor, tbe Democrat, oi its privilege of admitting com munications from all sources. The Observer views it as one of its former, but cow lost, pleasures. He speaks of having to turn down numbers of applicants. We wonder if be can do as he thinks best to tbo interests of all that a newspaper is for and not do it to his own hurt. If he can he is to be congratulated. Mitt Alexander Will Trarh. The regular monthly meeting of the board of school commissioners was held Monday afternoon, and after the routine business was trans acted, a teacher was elected to take charge of tbe fifth grade at the central soboo). Tbe fifth and sixth grades a ere consolidated, but the nnraber was too large for one person to handle, and constquently bad to be divided. Miss Addle Alexander was elected to .ake charge of the fifth grade, an J will enter upon duty as instruotress on Monday next Mrs. Cole and Visa Belle Moser, who have charge of the school at Forest Hill, bayo enrolled 135 schol ais. Misses Jennie Patterson and Lena Leslie, who teach at Cannonvill', have about 90 scholars enrolled. At the Central buildiug there if an attendance of about 350. At the three schools combined tbe ag gregate enrollment is 675, with an average attendance of something over 500. raatar Earahnrdt. At the borne of Mr. Albert Moose, on North Spring street, at 4 o'clock Wednesday, Mr. Charlie II Cas tor, of No. 4 township, was married to Mies Peninah Earnhardt in tht presence of a number of young friends. Rev. M A Smith officiated. After tbe ceremony the bappy cou ple wended their way to tbe groom's home in tbe country. Weaiaa la Jail tor Steallnc. Laura Tucker, alius Sumner, a negro damsel from China Grove, wai picked up by Chief of Police Boger this (Wednesday) morning and lodged in jail on a charge of larceny. She bad stolen some wearing apparel from the wife of one William Sher rill, also colored, of China Orove, who had her arrested. Chief will take the woman to China Orove. CONCORD MARKETS COTTON MABKXT. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling 7 30 Middlings 7.15 Low mHdhn 7 Stains . .... 6 PBODUCB MAnKEl Corrected bv Swink & White. Bacon... to 75 Sugar-cured Cams 12 J to 14 Sulk meats.sides 5 to 7 Sees wax 2( Butter 10tol6 Chickens 10to2t Corn Eees : 2t Lard Flour(Norlh Carolina) 1 1 21 Meal 45 Oats .16 fallow . 8u 4 FIRE INSURANCE. When in heed ol Fire Ineuianee call and see us, or viite. Weiepre sent only first-clai Home and For eign companies- ilespcet'uiiy, W'oodh ID is & Hai bib. L.M.ARCHEY, M D. Physician and Surgeon. Concord, N. C, OFFICE: ST. CLOUD ANNEX Mules ail Hcrses For Hi We have at onr stables in Con cord the best and cheapest lot ol Fine loung Mules and Ilorset ever offered on this market. All an well broke to work. The attention of farmers is called to this stock oi Carefully Selected Animals, Good bargains may be obtained by calling at once. BROWN BROS. Concord, N C c8d&w YOUR TAXES ARE NOW DUE Tbe tax -books having been placed in my bands for collection of laxes, I will be iu my office no til October 17tb, where 1 wnl be glad to see all tax payers, as ths taxes were due Monday, September 7ih, 1896. Af terOcteber 17th I will attend as follows: Rocky River, township No. 1 Monday, October 19th Poplar 'lent, township No. 2 Tuesday, Uctober Win, Dcweeae, township No. 3 Wednes day, October Slat. Cook's, townshi:) No. 4 Thnrs day, October Hod. Mt. Uilead, township No. 5 Friday, Uotober 23d. J M Faggart's, township No. 6 Saturday, October 34th. Reed Misenheimer, township No. 7 Mora ay, uotoner Zbtn. Mt. Pleasant, township No. 8 Tuesday, uotober xiib. O V Smith's, township No. 9. Wednesday, Uctober 28'h. Bethel, township No. 10 Thurs day, October 29th. Old Field, tovnshin No. 11 Friday, Octob r 30tb. Concord, township No. 12 Satur- day, October 31st. Tax-payers will please take no- tl' e t'lat thn law has been changed. Tl sber ff is now authorized to sell after NnemVr 1st. JOHN A. flMS, Sheriff Cabarrus Coontv. wo3l W L $7 1 V ! (1M pnon. ., V nub abo&50and &25 shoe for menand&50, c for bovi. TbcfuUlincforiakby sthstik: E & mi tin? sroii, Has some good things to offer if you will just listen a little. One hundred Mackintosh Coats with Capes for $2 60. 250 Ladies' New Capes just in that will go for $1.00 and up to 6 00 each. The best values on earth. Handsome line of New Mil linery at our usual low price, We want all the ladies to call and see what we are showing before they buy. & DICK, CHEA.P STORE. NFW TriE ONLY PERFECT .FAMILY USB. Yorke Wadsworth, Concord JV. C. Dr. B. L. Griffin, VETERINARY SURGEON Treats all diseases of bnrapi 'and cattle. Surgical operations, wounds and lutneneifl a inpmaitv. Tiwth carefully drewed and decayed onea riiraciea. rroiupt attention . i ffiven tn all nalla K tclurtknn. h "j f'.if..., -1 mail or message, left at Brown & uro. s livery stable, Uonoord N v. n i Wanted-An Idea Whr mn thtnk of twiii almpl tiling to patent? Protect T"ur Mawt th mT brio 'tfc Mvl WauMnaruin. li' f 1.. for thlr I.WU prlM MM) lltl f kundrm Iuvmlum wwtW. LOWE Douglas .00 SHOE BIST a TEX WOBLD. A ss.oe aioi roi axes. .ull.fi jImmKU mmA acrieetAttin. ouilKUa ataolutdy ncuatsry to maks a finaW hoe. Tfca coat of manufacturing allowa a amalkf profit to'dsalan thaa any atioa sold at $100, . .i .. V. L. Dougtat S150, $4JW aad $100 Shorn are tfcs production of (killed workmen, from tha bat material ponuuc io put inn inoca aoia m mm The Belmonf and "Pointed Toe" (shown in cuts) will be the leaden thii teaaon, but any other style desired may bis obtained from our agenta. - e W m wit tha Sm Cmlr, ftutufM i.n rr.n.h r&Jf. rr-voJ KjimiicI, Vll Kid, Mc.irUll I mtn. pond will, neei ui .now. V. I DOUGLAS, Bncktra, CaraUMisa rasa. & white. AT PATTERSONS. We i nvite yon to call and get our prices from the largest stock of r, . Groceries la Concord. Ws ,offer, th following at wnolesilw "and retail: 100 barrels sugar, 23 canes Arbuckles coffes. 25 bags green coffee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. One oar salt.J One car lime and cement. 25 cases Star potash, 50 cases Mehdlesons potash. 100 cases matches. 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car flour. One car shipstnff. ' 25 cases "Rex" (baking poT ders. 25 cases "Good Luck" baking pewders. 100 Boxes Tobacco. 75 Boxes Snuff Gail & As and Ladies Choice, . 50 thousand Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots. r 100 thousand paper bags Two tons wrapping paper..' " We have a large .stock of IIS V . .. . v - ;" both new and second hand ... i and will make you some yery low prices. v , Come and see us. PATTERSON'S. WHOLES le;and retail m ;STOBE CONCORD, N. O To talk about any tningbut HANDKERCHIEFS And Lin&i Towels Table Linens See our Plain WMtA Hemstitched at 5c. v. See our PlainiWriito Linen Hemstitched at 12 l-2c, worthJ20c TOWels. Trrnrtri Or, for 16 2-3. " See Them JN0.R.ERWIN. C A. MISENHEIMER EKWIN & MISENHEIMER, Physicians and Surgeons Offioa No. A. TT.-i . no.it. and PresbJWun X, T Charlotte, ST. O. "0,Wl" BAGGING I T TIME CANNON&FETZEH
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1896, edition 1
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