Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. Conoobd, Cababbus Cjomi, N. C JOHN D. BAREIEB & BON, Editors and Proprietors. JAB. P. COOK. Editorial Correspondent. JANUARY 14, 1897. THE SEKATOHIAL I'lbHT, The Senatorial contest at Raleigh is interesting and equally enigmatic At the last Popnlist caucus nineteen men bolted and walked oat of the caocus. They set forth that tbey have been gagged and that when th'y are wanted in the caucus again they mnst be fairly treated. The other side explained that there was no gag rule and no unfairness. The great fight is between Senator liutJrr and Harry Skinner who it would seem were at dagger's points, bat behold them at a down town restaurant eating quail on toast at the time that the nineteen walked out The News and Observer states that $5,000 were offered to a Popn list member of the caucus for hie influence in behalf of Senator Pritcbard. This is stated without fear of denial as the proofs are not wanting. Senator Butler does not yield the election of Pritchard. A11STORT.RF.PEATS ITSELF. F W Norris in the Atlanta Joui nal relates the history of Texas in its struggle against Mexico anf finds it strikingly similar to tb struggle in Cuba. Henry Clay introduced resolutior In Congress In favor of Texas si or lar to those of Senator Qaay fr Cuba. The government was be sieged by petitions and most frantic appeals in bebaif of the Teiacf, "fighting against tremendous odd with a heroic patriotism neTerequaltd by our fathers at Lexington or New Orleans." But President Jackson from the high pinnacle of statesmanship from which many, probably ordi narily his equal, did not see, viewfd the eitnition in its every bearinp and held with firm baud the ship cf state in her true conrs; that 'tb& given our nation a prestige that sbr could not command under the guid nee of less able but more impn! live leaders. Teias was worthy'of freedom and able to maintain a wholesome gov ernment when victory was achieved With genuine Spanish cruelty and treachery Santa Anna's troops mas sacred 400 men, women and children that bad surrendered in a small gar risoc. Ere long Santa Anna found himself and part of bis army pric cners at the mercy of the outraged but more generous Teians and was narrowly allowed to live. Then as now, micb effort was re quired to prevent organized squad rons from the United States from crossing the line. Many did crocs and render aid as they do now for Cuba. If President Jackson's coarse was right then, in preserving a stiict neutrality, notwithstanding the pres sure of Congressmen and constitu ents, may not President Cleveland also be right now f ISAl CIHATIOJ DAT. Tbe Senate and House each bad its bnsy routine Tuesday morning before tbe inaugural, wbicb was of course the great feature of tbe day. We notice in tbe Senate a bill by Mr. McGaeky to establish a reforma tory for young criminals, and by Mr. Smathers a bill to prevent de lay in the trial of criminal actions. Tbe conference committee agreed on publishing 500 copies of Gov. Carr's message. In the House Mr. Sutton intro duced a bill to repeal that part of chapters 135 and 159. of the acts of 1895 which allows judges upoa pe tition to appoint two additional commissioners and which requires all candidates fur office to file eworn statement of tbeir expenses incurred for election. Mr. Ilileman applied for amend ment of chapter 1G1, acts of '95, by including Cabarrus and also ap plied for a sbarter for the Cabarrus Savings Bank. The former of these refers to the power of tbe deputy Superior Court clerk to probata wills, deeds, etc., now exercised by the clerk only. After a resolution of thanks to Lieutenant Governor Dougbton for his able and impartial rulings over the Senatorial proceedings, that body, led by him, repaired to the hall of the House where the votes were canvassed and the State of ficials were sworn, in; Gov. Russell, the last in order who then deliv-! ered his inaugural address. Space in the paper forbids and the time and disposition of many readers makes useless the insertion as a whole, of this speech, which ie not at all ordinary. His first sentence is what Gov. v ance said twenty years ago. though it is not credited "There is retribution in history. I be uov ernor's first paragraph sizes up tbe author about like one would be impressed by his opponents in all parties in the late campaign and is far from magnanimity and seems tbe breathing of a man that might give tbe State a bitter rebuke for tbe change of parties to power Indeed one knowing nothing of tbe late history or tbe State migbt arrive at tbe conclusion that the State bad just thrown off the shackles of a tyrant or emerged from a condition in which freedom bad been Bhrieking and writhing in expmog agony. Much of the inaugural is tern. perate and may be wise enough, while parts are somewhat shrouded in mystery. The Governor urges hit law should seek to preven crime and added: ''With the centuries looking down upon us since the law waa given ".boa shalt," and "thou shalt not," ws should have passed the period when a romplainant could be told from tbe judgment seat, "yoa have shown that tbe defendant is about to wrong yon bat yoa mast wait no til be does it and then get compen sation. What does the Governor mean? Is it that man is to be punished for a crime that another makes court believe that he is about perpetrate? If so we need only fo look back into tbe history of oar State in its darkest days to find tbe rule demonstrated. His fairness to railroads while legulating against any abuse lee mi to ns one of tbe mist roeritione parts of the address. 1 here is oi e part though that seems to us ssonl) in accord with I'opulistic views, tie save "The tims is approaching, if it has not arrived, for tbe adoption of a policy which, without wrong to their owners, shall look towards the conversion of them into public high ways owned and controlled by the nation." The Governor is quite emphatic on the subject cf ti e lase of the North Carolina railroad, and reflects on Governor Carr as tbe almost sole author of the act and implied by charges what Gov. Carr denies that it was done hastily, secretly or nn advisedly. He urges the legislature to revoke tbe lease. The Governor will seek tn correct the evils of national politics in municipal affairs. Ia this, practical relief would be a boon that would commend Mr. Russell's administra tion. He is favorable to immigration and to veteran pensions. He is in harmony with h'S predecessor with reference to the maintenance of the State University. In his last paragraph he says: "North Carolina has broken the olid Sontb: has come back to the Union in fact, as well as in form, Does the Governor mean that to be in the Republican colnmn, politi cally. is one and the same thing? Is not a Southern Democratic state ;n the Un on "in fact as well as in form?" If the Governor does not mean a slap at tbe Cleveland and Gresham rolicv with reference to the Hawaian Islands, we are at a loss to comprehend his allusion, and if that is bis object he would have tbe island annexed. His closing thoughts are probably obscured by tbe rosebeds of rhetoric and the flowers of oratory. Ht riewMl Item. Mr. D Lake Johnson, becoming sick, left for hisjhome near Harris burg, this morning. Mr. Tise, oar tall Freshman, left for hii home in Winston on last Saturday morning He gave no reason for deserting ns. Prof. H T J Ludwig took his class in surveying and navigation, out Saturday morning and gave them some practice with the com pass. Mr. Ed Hcilig, of Salisbury, has been in our town for a few days. Sheriff Buchanan spent SunJay with his family in ML Pleasant. There will be an oyster sapper in our town on next Saturday night. It will be given by the Ladies Aid Society. It is said that one ot oar Seniors has his finger cut in very misteri- oas way. Un anyone gtve ns tome ight. Ws have often beard it said that small boys always choose large girls for their sweethearts, and when we observe how one of our little sab freshman is diregarding tbe ray, glances laveshed upon bias by some of the smaller girls, and is aspiring to gain a warm place in tbe heart of one of Mont Ameena's more matured seniors, we are led to believe that there is some truth n that old say ing. Success to yon Johnnie. An epidemic bas struok our town, which tbe doctors call La grippe. The name is very appropriate. It has such a firm bold en torat of oar boys that tbey have been confined to tbeir rooms for several days. If reports are true it has equally as firm a bold at the Seminary. One of our seniors was beard to remark the other day that he could bear for himself or his fellow students to be Sick very well, but when bis beat girl is confined to ber room, and be is not able to see ber for several days at time, it seems to him that Providence bas wholly forsaken him. Ahtohy. Jan. 13, '97. M . GOVERNOR CARR'S MESSAGE. concluded from first paqk A8TLCMS. The Governor does not recomm mend the granting of all that is asked for by these institutions lest a higher tax be a necessary burden on tbe people, but ho urges no change made in the Superintendents as they are prepared to be !more effi cient than other new officials could be. The cost of tbe insane Asylum at Morganton bas been reduced from $170 60 per capita to $149.50. During '96, 160 patients were re ceived jand 96 were discharged as cured. ' His Excellency endorses the re commendation of tbe Superinten dent that tbe name of Insane Asy lum be changed I to The North Carolina Hospital for the treatment of Mental and Nervous Diseases. There is an odium about tbe name that ia depressing to the ipirits of the subjects after treatment that would not attach to the better name The Institution for the whites at Morganton is greatly needing en largement ana that at Goldaboro for the colored will soon need enlarg ing. As eur popnlation continues to increase tbe application for ad mittance to such homes will in crease. THE DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND. Two years ago the Deaf and Dumb white children were removed to Morganton, where the apartments are already full and tbe equipments are greatlj in need of improvement The Governor even expresses a far of collapse in the building and urges action by tbe legislature. For improvements of white de partment $34000 is reccommended and for the colored department $23,000. His Excellency would bave ao commodatiooa enlarged and the education of the blind made com pulsory. PUBLIC PRINTING. The Governor contrasts the old and the aew methods of having the public printing done and finds the change very far from being eoonomi cat, to the extent of about $14,892. 82 for the two years. TKS5IS3BE CENTENNIAL. A small appropriation to the Board of Agriculture for an exhibit at the Tennessee Centennial is favored. BOUNDARY LINK. The State gained 90 acres in tbe fixing of the boundary line between onr State and Virginia. Tbe Go'ernor is reminded by the accident at Cumnock that mining regulations are needed in tbe State, CATTLB SHIPPING. The Governor notes that the Federal law forbidding tbe ship ment of cattle to Northern markets from February to November Is a source of loss to cattle raisers and thinks the line of quarantine sbonld be adjusted so as not to debar the Piedmont section of tbe State. He commends the work of tbe Board of Health. BOARD OT AOaiCULTURI. The important work of the Board of Agriculture is reviewed; the in stitutes conducted for farmers com mended; diversified farming ap proved; and the Board's reeommen dation of redaction in the tonnage tax from 25 to 20 cents concurred in. EXPERIMENT STATION. The notable instance of progress n the State Experiment station have been the establishment of a poultry division and tbe establishment, with Horticaltaral Society of horticul tural field tests near Soatbero Pines. The work of tbe fertilizing control station has saved millions of dollars and now saves thousands annually. It is wisely managed. THS PENITENTIARY. The Governor felicitates the peo ple upon the fact that the peniten tiary is self-sopporting, warmly commends the management, and gives a summary of Its operations. The Governor recommends the par. chase of tbe lands no under lease to the State in Northampton and Hali. fax counties, except the "Halifax" farm, which ia morelikly to overflow tban tbe others Tbe exchange of fonr per cent bonds for these farms is a plaim matter of business if the State is to continue farming, and there seems no other alternative. ADJUTANT OENXRAL's DEPARTMENT. There Is warm commendatbin for tbe "able and efficient management of tbe affairs" of tbe Adjutant Gen eral's department, and an endorse ment of tbe recommendations -of that o filler, to which is added a strong argument on tbe effloienoy of the State Guard. An increase of tbe salary of tbe Adjutant General is advised. Tbe Auditors report si summar ized in the Standard, covers the finances of the message. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. Tbe Geologioal Survey has been instrumental in bringing into tbe State large amounts of capital for investment. The State survey is now operating with the United States survey in tbe preparation of a topographical map. The work should be continued. COLERED A. AND M COLLEGE. There are 63 students, and it is hoped that tbe colored race will take advantage of the facilities offered. COLORED ORPHAN ASYLUM. There are no 105 children, and many improvements are needed, for which an aUditioual appropriation is needed. THE FAIRS AT Kt LEIGH. The Governor commends the Fairs cf both races and recommends tbe appropriation of $1,500 to tbe white and $500 to the colored Fair. CONCLUSION. 'Supposing that the Senators and Representatives, absorbed with tbeir personal affairs np to tbe hour of leaving home might arrive here without detailed information as to tbe affairs of tbe State government, I bave attempted to rentier you some service by placing these matters be tore jou witn sucn plainness as would enable you to proceed with your work, without delay ; it being my object to furnish yoa with m formation in regard to tbe resources of the State's revenues and manner of expenditures for the past two years ; the conditions and need of tbe charitable and penel institutions, and tbe reports from the various de partments of the Slate. I desire to call your attention alio to recommendations contained id my last message to tbe General A sembly and to renew the same to von It gives me pleasure to testify to tbe faithfulness with which all the State officers, members of the viri ons boards and commissioners, with rare exceptions, bave discharged tbe duties imposed upon tbem. To the people of North Carolina and their representatives I desire to express my sense of obligation for tbeir kindness and forbearance dur ing my administration of the affairs of the highest office in the State. It is a great honor to be the chief eiecutixe of each a people and while my relations with tbe people in pobho and private life have al ways been pleasant, still at times t e responsibilities of the office bave been onerous, oftentimes perplexing, yet I have the proud consciousness of knowing I have never evaded a duty or imposed upon another a re sponsibility which I sbonld assume myself, and I retire to private citi zenship without any regrets. Tbe administration of the State goyernment(by the Democratic party for tbe past twenty years is now behind you. It is a grand record of great achievements for the np building of this Commonwealth and tbe promotion of the interests of tbe entire people. With my admin istration closes the series beginning under the illustrious Vance and continuing through tbe wise and economic administrations of Gover nors, Jarvis, Scales, Fowle and Holt. Tbe party retires from tbe administration of tbe affairs of tbe State tbrongh the executives and other officers, feeling that North Carolina has had a series of tears of good government, economically administered, which challenges com parison. Gentlemen of the General Aseembly, yoa have been sent here to legislate for the good of tbe en tire people of this State, and while a mojority of yoa differ from me in a political sense, yet I am sore yoa will join me in expressing tbe hope that your deliberations may be wise, jour term of service as a representative of the people pleas ant, and the results of your legisla tion beneficial to tbe best interests of tbe Stats. Elias Carr. Governor." Set to Hack ExeeatlT Clemeaejr. "Jnsticeon Both 8ides" in the Charlotte Observer says some things well enough with regard to tbe pe tition to tbe Governor to commute the death penalty to tbat of life im prisonment in tbe penitentiary in the case of Monroe Johnston. Our law makers did well to at tach tbe death penalty to certain heinous crimes that are only com mitted by a class for whom any punishment short of death has lit tle terror. No amount of eentimenUliem should work an inseenrity to tbe citizens of tbe State when they are nclosed in tbeir bomec, all nncon- bcioos of tbe outer world, aad gath ering new etreDgth for life's duties n Nature's own appointed way of quint and undisturbed sleep. Executive clemency should guard well the sacredness of borne security against night marauders who carry murder and every otber enrxe in their train. Increasing crime can bardly be checked by an effasion of executive clemency. Fire la Lumbertoa. A serious fire occurred in Lorn- berton at 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. Though early in the night the fire had a headway when tbe alarm was raised that could not be suppressed nntil it had destroyed nearly all of one b'ock In the basi. nrss part of town. For awhile tbe town seemed doomed. Everything in tbe office of tbe Robesonian was destroyed. Tbis valuable paper bad run for 27 years. Its loss is about 8,000. Insa ranee $3,000. Tbe energies are already bending toward re-building tbe f.ri .''ricken Wwu. niun Cooper Lynched. Jrjdg Green in sentencing Frank Howard, complimented tbe com m unity in wnicrj tbe crime was committed, for its forbearance that did not take vengeance on him once. It would be bard to com pi i tnent the community of Mayesville S. C, if it had not expressed innate outrage at tbe blood curdling crime of Simon Cooper and not ad mi d is tend tbe Divine principle that ''Whosoever sheds man's blood by man shall his blood be shed," in tbat short, terrific and terrorizin method by which sooiety was rid of a monster tbat was a terror 'n every body. Cooper had shot and killer) a negro by the name of Davis and wouoded a number of others. O last Thur-day he wanted the ufo r Mr. Buu Wilson's bugy. O i bt-iu refused he split the head of the old man with ao axe, then one by one he succeeded in murdering tbe son and bis wife and almost killed negro man tbat waa coming to th rescue. He was captured with great diffi culty and was even shot in th tussle. As the borrors of the tragedy and tbe enormity of Cooper's devil-lik disposition trie posse was resolved into a mob, overpowered tbe officers and executed Cooper by hanging and shooting. It iB said to be a source of joyous relief to white and colored that his wickedness is at last ended. Happening nt EMiuettowa. Miss Addie and Master John Barrier, of Concord, spent part of laf t week at Rimer. Mr. W D Barrier is having a stoop built in front of his store room. Miss Mattie Holshouser, of Rock we1!, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J R Faggart. We are very much in need of a physician at tbis place, tbe nearest one being some eight miles distant, A lot in tbe most desirable part of the village will be given free of charge to a good physician who will locate tere. Woo. Blackwelder, Esq., in tak ing down the smoke stack of an en gine last Friday fell and severely sprained his ankle. Mr. John Carter was returning from Concord last Saturday driving a turnout belonging to Mr. W D Barrier, when near Rimer tbe horse became frightened, ran away and threw him out of tbe buggy, break ing bis arm near the wrist. Dr. Rose set tbe broken arm and it is now doing well. No damage was done to tbe horse or boggy. Tbe saw mill and engine pur chasnd by Messrs. W D Barrier and L W Misenbeimer is all on the grounds and a number oi hands are busy putting it up. They contem plate having it ready for operation by next Friday. Messrs. John Saf rit and son are also atranging to put np a saw mill which will be in operation in a short time. So there will be no trouble about securing building material, to those who may want to locate at Rimer. Arlkne It Will Surprise Yon. On receipt of ten cents, cash oi stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of tbe most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (bly s Uream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its great merits. Full size 50 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York: City. Ely's Cream Balm bas completely cured me of catarrh when every thing els tailed. Many acquaint ances have used it with excellent results. Alfred W. Stevens, Oald. well, Ohio. Items From Hlntts'e Mr. and Mrs. A C Cli&e, Rev. and Mrs. Steffey, and Mrs. Lutber Bea ver, spent last Tuesday pleasantly at Mr. J W Foils. We are gratified to note tbat Mr. R W Moose is getting some better, also Mr. J M Faggart, ia improving slowly. Oar neighborhood is on a building bcom, sure New houses are being built in all directions. Tne matrimonial wave ba3 again struck oar neighborhood. Tbu time it captured a good bachelor and wid w. On Sunday, January 10, Mr. W C Klottz was married to Mrs. Alice Hipp, at the borne of the bride' father, Mr. James I Baaiager. Es quire Amos Peoainger officiated. The par, let were all of No. 6. Rev. 8 J Steffey, of St John's, la to preach at Mt. Olive church on the 5th Sunday in January, in the after noon. We wonld be very glad io bave tbe pleasure of hearing this no'ed pulpit orator. A certain bachelor in No. 6, in order to avoid being serenaded by tbe band in tbe neighborhood, de. cided to marry on Sunday, but to his surprise at fifteen minutes after twelve that night tbe band began to play, arousing the whole neighbor hood, even causing a panic among tbe dogs and a terrible aproar among tbe cattle. But It was all in fuo, and we think no exceptions will be taken. Alllaaee Heaolutlonn. At a meeting of the Rocky Rir Alliance, No. 104, held Saturday last, the follow irg resolutions were adopted and forwarded to Repre sentative Hilftnan at R.tleigh : Whereas, Tbe time bas come Hjjhiu to elect a RrpreeUliUtivt in the United States Stna'.e aud whereas we bilieve that a mpj Ttty of the people of this State are in favor of at least ono t-f the demands of the Alliance (namely, tbe free and unlimi'ed coinnpn of pi'vr-r at a ratio of 1(5 to 1) tbernf'ire be it Resolved, Tbat we call upon and demand of our Representative in 'lie Legislature to vote fur no man f ir United States Sanalor who ho? mt always been ci'ieiisit-nt in aoiJ and detil iu tLti ndvicaey o the freo mid un'iaiitoi cyiuute of silver at the ratio ot 10 to 1. Resolved, Tbat the Secretary b instructed to send a copy cf tb above to the Representatives in th Legislature and a copy to tbe Cau casian and county papers. Respectfully submit'. 1, J. F. Harris, Sec. One liy Oae We're tintberiiijr Hoim Ou last Thursday morciug tbe angel of death came with bia mo 111 oars and rowed Miss Alice Crue silently over the mvstio waters of tbeSt)giau River. She wis a vio tim of tbat dread disease, consume tion, and though it was known iba she could not live loug too end wa not thought to be so near. During her entire i. luted elie bore bei affliction with a calm and patien resignation that should teach a beau tiful les on to all who csme in oon tact with her. The funeral services were con ducted by Kv. S D SteflVy from Oigau cUiiich, where build a large coucuurse of relatives and friends her body was laid to rest. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Sophia Foil, ol Concord, and five brother?, three in this county and two in Texas, to mourn ber loss. Alice will be sadly misted in tbe church, the .Sunday school and thi neighborhood, but most sadly in her home, where she leaves ber brother Elam entirely alone. May her death remind us all anew cf the fact that tbis life is cot a duality, but given us of God as preparatory to that life beyond, for There Is no death: an angel foim Walks o'er the earth with silent tread, He bears our best loved friends away. And we, in our ollnanesa, can Uiem dead.' J.S. Rimer, Jan. 12, 1897. Froet la Stay, IHI5-IHI8. Misses Ida Weddington, and Alice Sims, who are engaged in tran scribing tbe deeds from" the old original hooks to tbe new iadeied books at tbe Register's oflice, make some very interesting dicoeries as they go along. On the lait page In Deed book No. 1, the folio ing memorandum is found : "May the 19tb, 20th and Hist, 1815, tbe frost being seen in many places and in some particulars there were beans and several other things bit. At tbis f place there were potato tops, encumber vines and beans killed, etc' 'May 1816, on tbe 9th, tbere was frost and on the 16 h a rrore severe frost, which bit several things such as beans and vines and some corn-" N. B. 1816 : Tbis is also a locus' year. This is lor a memorandum about the locust to know bow long before they are coming again." (Signed) "John Beuringer. CONCORD MARKETS COrtOIT MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling 7.10 Middlings 6.85 Low middling 6,75 itains ti.CO PRODUCE UAnKEI Uorrectcd bvj Swing. ;&Ythite. LSacoa to 7ff Sugar-cured cams 12 to 14 Jnlk meata,sidcs 6 to 7 Soeswax 30 Butter 10tol5 Chickens 10to2U Jorn 45 Egg" 15 Lard 7 Flonr(North Caroli'j,) $ 50 Meal 45 Oats 40 ratio . 3to4 TWENTY-FIVE HORSES AD MULES, To be solj at auction at M J Corl'i stables, Concord, N O Saturday, Jan uary 21), 18U7, at 1 1 a m, rain or shine. I do my own buying a.id buy exclu sively for the Southern Market, and in this shipment you can find good drivers, swiuiera, and wen urone In "in Dorses, My motto Is quick sales and small protlis, and If you contem late the purchase of ; horse at this time, be sure to avail ' yourself of this great opportunity. ' I ISf'l guarantee all representations ' made by my auctioneer on day of sale. ' l ake one day off and come to this, the greatest auction of the seasob, and the ant in Concord. C K Ellis, authorized state Auctloner. - w d 21 n a. nnnn. "V IITjr-iiaESLt'Tlllir AVcgetable Preparationfor As similating thcFood andRcgula tiiig the Stomachs and Bowels of PromoteaDigestion.Checrful ncssandRest.ContalQs neither Opmm,Morptfine norrlinaal. Not Nabcotic. Ptmyhx Sit J' JlX.Jav tikUSJt- Jhimrmnt - ft CortertJU ftmSttd- ttm Apcrfect Remedy forConsllpa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, and LOSS OF SLEER fac Simile Signature ol NTSW YORK. tXACT COPY OP WRAPPEB. SAMPLE CAHPETS EI THE THOUSANDS, WOOL AND UNION. Don't fail to come in and examine it. - M tin Tins i: Select, WE SEND IT FREE TO WEAKMEN, . oung and Old Re joice With Us in the Discovery. When a man has suffered fur years with a weakness tbat blights tiis life and robs bim of all tbat rpaily mikes lifa worth livirjg, if he cm avail himself of a c mplete cure, why not pi sdess tbe moral courage to stop the downward coarse. Ws will sond you by mail, abso utely free, in plain pack nee. the all powerful DR. HOFFMAN'8 VITAL RESTORATIVE TAB- LETS, with a legal guarantee to permanently cure lost mitnhond, elfabusu, sexual weakness, vari cece'.e, stops forever night emissions and ail unnatural drains.- Returns to former appearances cmaoiated organs. No C. O. D. fraud nor reoelpe de oeption. If we could not cure, we wo aid not Bend our medicine FREE to try, and pay when satisfied. Write today, as this may not ap pear again. Aaarees, IE CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. INCORPORATED. "WANTED. All the Hides ' Wx. Tallow and Eggs we can get. Are paving to day : Dry Flint Hid s 10 cts Dry Salt " 74 " Green " " 5 J " Glue . 6 Wax 22 'f Tallow 2J " Egns 16 " Only tbe Ircibt dednced from the above prio a. 'i-IT Jfl SHIPPET ' no a. write to us. PERS' PRODUCE UQ. Baltimore. Mu. (1 Fidelity Building. diw m CA1 k WWW SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF ' . IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEBT BOTTLE OB Caitork ! put up la en-tlit fcottla) antf. Il If not Kid la bulk. Don't alio ujmt to wit 701 anything olM oa tho plu n promlM tkntlt it "Jnrt M good" and "will umr tnrfjM. poie." - Be that Vol got 0-A-8-T-O-B-LA, , Tat ho. A - - ' tfmii. yJr . ySf-2L -AT- ' , PATTERSONS. We invite you to call and gut onr prices from the large stock of Groceries ia Concord. We -offers, the following 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, 60 cases Mendlesons potash, 100 cases matches. 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car flonr. One car shipstnff. 25 cases "Rex," .baking poT 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 Dags Two tons wrapping paper. we nave a large stock of II A both new and. second hand and will make you somejVery low prices. Come and see us. PATTERSON'S WHOLESALE AND IiETAlL .ST0EE4 CONCORD, N. O MlBIAT Yorke Wadsworth; Concord N. C Wanted-An Idea SSr&l Prntftct rmir Idffixi tli tn Wrltn JOIIM VBi WftiMntlrn, I), Wh'JDKltUURM ft i.; aim OUIKlroJ LiVOtiltOitA TT-atVsflf BAGGING a .i w 1 a 1 I II '
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1897, edition 1
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