I ' , 1 - Is 1 - - .. '' ' " " . ' .- . ., '. - . "- t
t .
f -
m
1 ;
; u
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if;4
STATE NEWS.' ? President Cleveland nI His Prty Safe at 1 Colored People Should Go. - I . ,i V ' j flSrOt'o
The Cox;ord Times:
r PiSLtSHEDpVERYT THURSDAY
i" k J k j'" AT- i: '
COSICpRD. NC.
fev JQHN . BHERRILl-,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
NEWS.
fiOU"-WEET.llt rAFEK FOB SALE. '
tviVL'o n Vrrvl. live weekly news-
faie, a
j-.ai.tr (js-ooluran'lize) ia one of the best
m a
Edward S. A'Jell, of Johnan county,
who was one of the six Democrats in
the last State Senate.? has gone over
to the Populisms. ; , ..
When passing through Salisbury last
week, President Cleveland said tobhenff
Monroe.- "Sheriff, how are - the boys
behaving V
The hearing of the ease which the
Fusioaist directors brng against Dem
ocartic directors of tbepenienihry to ac
quirt; control of that institution is now
in progress, J he democrats give ciear
evidence' that the act creatine the new
sections in TsortB Carolina, mm
good tfnvn of 2M0- inhabitants. Eeason directors Was not 'ratified until after' the
for Belin-; ' Otfaer is going in anomer election.
For further particulars write The fraudulent i insurance cases at
lieaufcrt came up iqr mat .in arusrei
i Snrtprinr. Court - last week. T Two "cases
were tried, which resulted in acquittals,
Tbel Mormon missionaries nave men ineremaiuuer vx wc
-.r.. .1"..- Jd Sfot nf North Caro- PvMpnt. that the neonTe of Carteret were
JMOniipiiisin in ijijio .. i i - j.. j.j 4
i: , .. J a.'i TaiA.ritf"n missionaries in nreiudiced ia favor of the defendants,
llLia J ... . . I
business,
Tiie.tImes, at oice.
ChLna
.Presb;
to kn.!.
duct
Vect.jrlar:
bave to ipagate the religion of
t,.r!jn m!fbere. wesnouiu
w "the difference between thecon
rrtlnnsft mandarins and
is whcj drive 6ut the Christian
The Presbyterian Svnod, in session
at FafetteviHejlast.week, ajourned to
meet in Is owi-Berne next jrear. lhe
statistical 'rejxjrt to the Synod shows the
fn nmn? facts: lour ministers uieu
misiicfaaries andthat of the clergjmen ddrin ear whole number of
of JN or ta varoiiq ii w uinc
i-raissioni
ten v:
rics tl'Jeve to
nity,
have
roy,.:
Of an
kind
eo.'nu
's,:il i
V::L'.
.Ti:
Chrl-
than
liip
ut:c.'
j
fcxj,:;.
; pv:?i
uiiut
' v' :
You.
i n ' :
Presbvterian jninisters in the State, 144;
number of churches, 339; candidates
for the ministry, 77; communicants in
the Suite, 30,212 ; contribution for all
- . - . . . T li.J i
the church during last year, UJOi;
,i nishrwent should be given by I gute l5 ? Iuissionaries in the foreign
auy io w ixvs. "i.-r fipU.fi' mihiL-r of counties with no
111 d.dtUUUlli, VIAvm
"retire from our comma
n.l that ni -once." -ine ininese
hnulftd tfifc anti-missionary Vice-
(1 clior.DcU off the heads of a lot
l 3
aT Vegeatarians. What
je xiev
pciiintv. C. ?
siories trM in China against the
niissiiharies are even worse
titese toll in Xorth . Carolina
t ' the Mormon missionaries.'
cvr tork Sen. Ii . .
Presbyterian elkirches in them,20.
President Cleveland and His Party Safe at
- Home Again.
Wasuixgtox, j D. C., Ont 24 The
special train over the Southern Railway
which conveyed the President and ; a
number of the members of bis Cabinet
to and from the Atlanta Exposition
reached the cityi-ten minutes after eight
to night. , f ', ' '
The Presidents party on the return
trip was unchanged except that Secre
tary Hoke Smith remained in Atlanta
to make arrangements to bring his fam
ily to Jthis city fpr the winter. None of
the returning travellers -appear to be
worse for their trip but appear m excei
ent health and spirits and are delighted
with what they saw and heard and.ex;
press their heariy appreciation of the
excellent service! of the Southern Kail
way, over wbichtthe trip was made. No
untoward incidents or sickness marred
the pleasures of j the visit. The Presi
dent and those accompanying him
were particular! pleased with the ova
tions tendered by the people at the var
ious points along the line of the road,
the largest crowd of which, appeared at
Charlotte, Salisbury, Greensboro, Dan
ville and Lynchburg,
Salisbury, N
met, returning
in Salisbury at
C., Oct. 24. Thespe-
C
o - imserver conies wc
u the Bun. and adds that it is '
tLar.s. Tliiy are rxlytheists, and
.io- 'Joscpi Smith and Brigham
ulcig' vJiith Christ. Their reli"
Las nc-thitig ennobling and uplift-
:-i it. It prbduces a moral blight
iwhcSevcr embraced, and we. think mat
.-th
wnc-E
in i
!. .VJ
Ft.
It.-.!.:
f I.i'ii E
in;:.,
ArL
and
bu-:
ir.v
cprr.
wisa
; Wf;
elet
r:
"of s
; We
..SUfil
v i
; tun
.! ail i
.1 fac
f;:
' Cfis
) t;s
I vol
:: t':-
An
ritrhti'- We believe in the
.agious and political freedom
nnot ifgree with the sentiments
8 E . 1
ss t u- above?.! The JMormens do. not
claim to iM a Christian sect, as we
stand it. ifrhey are no more Chris-
t, rohammedans are
Other 'WasfalnKton Jiotes.
Washixgtox, October 28,
The rattier sillv rewrt that . Harrison
and Quay had made friends and that :
the latter is going to take charge
of the former's boom found no be
lievers in Washington but it 6erved to
bring out the past. Lots of people re
memberer that during the latter part of
the campaign in 1S92, at' about the
time the Harrison ticket struck the
toboggan, slide, Boss Quay went to Jew
York, and the papers were full of stories
about his having become reconciled
with Harrison and going, to succeed
Carter, who had as chairman of the Ke-
publie-an National Committee made a
mes3 of the campaign, so far as his own
party was concerned Col. McCluret
editor of the Philadelphia limes, met
Quay in New York, and being an old
personal friend asked him in confidence
whether there was any truth in the
t;s of dliy community are right I story. 'Quay replied: "Not a word.
if , , I T'll l.w VAnr ' Vn.V T
M.,- -r.VAtiA trt I'a hoinorintrorlnCMl 1 i " 3VU nu x in iu ncn ivi.. x
t -1 VLjuvt. iy ivw "0 I , , - . , . . ,
of Harrison's election, and ! merely ran
up here to test the truth of the story
from the appearance of things I
find that Harrison stands no more show
of election than a snow-bird. That
relieves me. I'll now return to Penn
svlvania and attend to reelecting Matt
Quay Sena tor' :
Secretaries Carlisle and Lamont have
been to their respective homes and
registered and they will both vete the
straight Democratic, ticket on election
day. President Cleveland did not reg
ister, consequently he wrll have no vote
Secretary Carlisle says Kentucky will
go Democratic, although the maiontv
may le smaller than usual.
Senator. German alter having carefully
gone over returns made by trusty
Democrats iu every election precinct in
Maryland says there isn't the slightest
doubt of the state remaining in the
Democratic trick of trying to persuade
Democrats to vote for the Republican
candidate for Governor anel the rest of
the Democratic state ticket is tQO trans
parent to catch many votes.
ia! train bearing the President and cab-
from Atlanta, arrived
11:17 a.m. Notwith
standing the fact that his .coming was
not generally known up to an hour be
fore his arrival, a crowd of a thousand
people were at tjbe station to meet him.
.Mr. Cleveland and cabinet appeared
on the rear platform of the private car
"Wildwood,'' where they shook hands
with, those whocrowded forward. jMr.
Cleveland seemejd to be in extremely
good spirits, laughing and joking with
almost everyonB he shook hands with.
After seven minutes' stay and amid loud
cheers the train left for Washington.
Gkeexsboko, N. C, Oct. 24. Tne
presidential party passed through
Greensboro shortly after noon to-day on
their way to Atlanta. The train stopped
here fifteen minutes. The public school
children were present in a body and
cheered the President lustily. Js early
two thousond people turned out to greet
the party. Secretary Carlisle was the
recipient of many cordial greetings
! luey e-Djei
tir -midst, jj
'it
ive rectjved the first issue of the
raner started in
the new weekly
1; by Cat). S. A." Ashe, the vet-
tv,?rarirjman. It is an excecd-
r r.eat and fvell-filled paper. Capt.
gentkahan of wide information
experlf nee in the newspaper
and hi will make his naper a
: . . .
fcne. n e cordially wel
. i
rum backSto the profession, and
his ventura well-deserved success,
T .
l'.:e Democrats could only get to-
Seuilnarj
Colored People Should Go.
To the Public: ( . . -.
AH -persons who" expect to visit the
Atlanta exposition would do well to
come at onc, if they can conviently do
so The exposition in now in its glory
and the weather is perfect. -The ad
vantage in visiting the exposition now
is that we may have the opportunity of
witnessing the finest display of fire
works and the most impressive out
door exercises ever seen in :the Sonth.
The beautiful weather which permits of
this feature of the exposition may soon
change, so that all outdoor programmes
will have to be abandoned entirely, or
found very unpleasant to, the visitors.
The railroads are offering greatly re
duced rates from all points in our State
to those who desire to see the great ex
position. Tickets are issuea lor a iong
or short term, as suits the convenience of
the purchaser. The best accomodation
can be obtained in Atlanta upon reason
able rates.
Colored persons desiring any infor
mation about the exposition may sim
ply adress J. C Banks, Manager Isorth
Carolina Department, at the exposition,
of W. C. Coleman, Concord, N. C, and
it will be gladly furnished.
W. C UOLEMAK,
' Chief Com. N. C.
' " s'"' ' ' . . ; ' "-" :. - ' -
germ-fife
:... c
The main building of the University
of Virginia, at Charlottesville, was burned
. . mi 1 ' rv AAA
Sunday nignt. ine loss is zou,uuv,
and strange to say, there is an ' insu
rance on it all, of only $25,000. Two
of the smaller buddings were blown up
with dynamite to prevent: the spread of
the fire. . '.
Weak IrritableTired
"I Was No Good on Earth."
The Presbyterian Theological
Goea to Richmond.
News, and Observer, 27th.
Hampden-Sjfdney Theological Sem
inary will be moved to Richmond. "
This was. decided yesterday by the ac
tion of North j Carolina and lrginia
The institution is now located at Hamp-
den-Syduey, Prince Edward county,
V lrginia. j "
Following irj the line of other insti
tutions, the seminary moves to the cap
ital city of Virginia, where it will be at
the centre of j the State's activity. A
strong fight was made against the re
moval, as has jr-een the case wherever
such changes have been made, but after
the fight was won- in Virginia, there
was no trouble here. The Synod of
North Carolina was practcailly unani
mous for removal, there being only six
votes against it.
Lewis Ginter, Richmond's millionaire
tobacconist, gives a $25,000 sice for the
seminary, and the city of Richmond
contributes $125,000.
ni. lavcf
be? almost
of bimetallism
sure to carry the
thev
next
.oh. Chadotte News.
bimetallism"- the News of course
ns tae free land unlimited coinage
vcr at the ratio of 1G to 1 of gold.
would
a 'platfor:
e Populist
i-a '.money t
ion.-
f! tO
SOU
ven
eon
sou
frcq
littlfe" force.'
ramr
I
lose than to win on
of Maryland adopted a
atform at their last con
A Sei sation ia liarhaia
Durham has just come out of a big
sensation. Oa last rhurscav mornin?
Mrs. Beulah Moore succeeds her t;
Mr. J. J. Stewart., as editor of t
lsburv Truth.
ainer.
be Sal-
Whch the Populists begin to I the prize factory of Mi. S. H, JIartin,
theitf senses by advocating
d motley, Jhere is" evidence that the
silver crae has about spent 'its
rL - '
i siiaking iaanuswitu tne rresiaent
1
tl-.i n ta , on ( farm er yelled out : 4 "Cot-
the largest ia tho State, was burned a ndl
the fire was believed to be of incendiary
onin. iate bunday afternoon 'A.
A. Latta, a white employeC)f Mr.
Marliri, was arrested upon the charge
of Retting lire to the building. The
arrest was made- upon 'testimony fur
nished by .Mr. M. H. Irvine, another
eiht centra jjound and Cleveland's employe pi Mr. Martin who had a Bleep-
!
h' serond Bdti e to the Union .lark-
any otners ensign tnat lioats over
'it
Latest Washiugton News,
Wasiiisgtox, DC, Oct. 26.
The President and Cabinet have
.ned 'and Ixpress themselves as de-
!'m with.wjiat they say at Atlanta
along tueiroat.
eretury, 0iey has .announced the
tuvet the aiture policy of this gov
?nt will bto inforce the Monroe
ae. Tfcfc new and stalwart atti:
j-of the L fcited States towards the
te monarchies of Europe who - wish
nake vassals of the rich -and ur.de
iped counties of the western hem
lere is vey gratifying to patriotic
.ericans wrao do not wish to see- the
stat-sand strips dishonored or made to
or
1 i'.l '
j 1 hear,IIoniThos. Settle will have one
! of tlse best Chairmanship .within the
J gift of the cefning speaker, ' Thos. B
llepd. Mr. Yoodard ought to have
j on too, '-not! only on account of his
lcr-,'lh of servce but because Of his con-
- serf, atism, faithfulness, and ability
j The 'Senate; will be' thoroughly reor-
I gaiized if fhe jepublieans win in tne
j coining cleetidn.; Secretary W. R. Cox
I anfl Mr. Peter Wilson will lose their
TiLiees in and? event, hut if the nmnK.
I licjins are suiof victory, there will . be
I a general oylrhauling of all the places
i owamanie lis botn Mouses and Senate.
J Senator Hl of New York says he is
5 in favor of if single, term of six years
j- foij a president, and of the election of
"j U-lS. Senator 'by popular vote. Hill is
, J ". riit; jj -. . . - . .: .
J 'fcomptrollej Eckles who has just re
j tufned from .Europe tells me that if the
j linjmeial agitation in this country could
1 bejiiii.'VH1 M if foreign capital could
I bejassured ttiit there would be no free
4 Eilp r law enacted .by the incoming con
"'. j grs there wuld be an immediate rush
i'' fo Americarf securities, j : ' ' '
;-. I father the Southern railroad or the
v j B.jti; O. willsoon buy the Cape Fear
ahjl, YadkinlVjilley. railroad so I hear
frqm 'a well Informed railroad man in
.;.: ' thseity. .; I ":;. ;;:'-.' '.:.-V;i. ..- !' ;.'-
j y Mivlloovcfr of Randolph who was in
; j; jucd;by "colliding with a .'street; car
I while riding Ms bicycle, is better.
, Mr. W. G Randall has made a copy
of ithe late Secretary Dobbin's portrait
at Chapel ISii! for the ; Navy Depart
; j mqnt. ' f
; Frank J." iCueJ hoefer, Cheif of tha
Btsreau of Accounts, State Department,
and Edwin Haywood book-keeper, have
J ben asked to resign. Money shortage
.- of fhousandsas the reason. " " ; . . ;
i -. i . ' ' . . -
I i 1 ! ' 5 :
Walter R. Henry, one of the latest
ing room in the factory. He said that
Latta went to him on Monday "of last
week and told, him that Martin had
offered him 250 to burn the place and
that he was going to do it that night.
Irvine persuaded Latta to abandon the
idea and on "Wednesday went to the
Raleigh Fair. It was while he was ia
Raleigh that the building was burned.
The trial of Latta was held before the
Mayor of Durham Monday afternoon
and he was requirec1 to give bond, in the
sum ot fcl.uou for ins appearance at
court, 'lhe bond was given and Latta
was released. As Irvine slept in tin-
factory the crime is arson, a capital
offence, being punishable by death if
convicted.
NOT A SICK DMY
for Over Thirty Years!
HEST7LT OF USING
AVER'S PILLS
i -
"Ayer's Cathartic Pills for over thirty
years have kept mo in good health,
never haying had a sick day in all that
time. Before I was twenty J suffered
almost continually as a result of con
stipationfrom dyspepsia, headaches,
neuralgia, or boils and other eruptive
diseases. "When I became convinced
Populist
crajic spea
jaticii ate
' t '
i
-
recruits, formerly a Demo-
' -t Una frrA tr yAnd.jil.n A
iji the Poxulist campaign
:
: - - "'SiMl
that nine-tenths ; of my troubles were
caused by constipation, I began the use
of Ayer's Pills, with the most satisfac
tory results, never having a single
'attack that did not readily yield to this
remedy, ily wife, who had" been an
invalid for years, also began to use
Ayer's Pills, and her health was quickly
restored. "VTith my children I had no
ticed that nearly all their ailments were
preceded tjy constipation, and I soon
had the pleasure of knowing that with
children as with parents, Ayer's Pills,
if taken in season, avert all danger of
' sickness."!. Wkttstkin, Byron, UL
YEH'S PILLS
Highest Honors at World's Fair.
Ajer'a SanapariUa Strengthens the System.
I1
There is no better cure
inexiste ceforCramps;
Cholera Morbus and all
Summer Complaints.
A
than rain-KUler. Good
for all jpains, aches and
soreness, -internal or ex
ternal. One good trial
will convince you that
JMIN-iLLER.
Kills kin
You can get it anywhere
at 25c a bottle (aouble the
former quantity). See that
the bottle bears the name
Perry Davis & Son. No
other is genuine.
THE FALL CAMPAIGN
Has Begun,
- . r
Now for those new fine Dress Goods,
Everybody wul be on the look ont for
tne best and most stvlish line. We wish
to call your
attention to our stock of
We wish to announce to the public of
COMORO x
, The doctors tell us, now-a-d-av-s, t -1 v
ftr& everywhere : in thp nil- -i,-, . Ztei
clothes, miney ; that r they i Fl . , ' J
there, thrive and grow, if thevti r-r :r Wie'!
consumption is tne aestrue io- ,
.germs where the lung is too: v.
The remedy is strength vital ' -..
Scots Emulsipn, with hypo,.::.' ..,
adjustment of Tung strength to'
It is fighting theerm with t'...
These tiny little drops of 'fat-i'...
into the system and rc'n. .-a : .
'Whether you succeed with-it or ::
good a start the germs had, a a1, 1
live.' .The shortest way to aaK,
The gain is often slow.
SCOTt &. bcv:,t
.;l!eir
SO cents and $1.0p
uiHaiiiaiiisssaaniiaagciK
.-'.
THAT ;
; ' .I ' '
Bargain douse
Dr. Miles' Nervine strengthens
the weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind of nervous disease.
"About one year ago I tea afflicted
tcith nervousness, sleeplessness,
Creeping sensation in my legs, ,
Slight palpitation of my Heart,
Distracting confusion of the mind,
Serious loss or lapse of memory.
Weighted aoum uHth eare and
worry. I completely lost appetite
And felt my vitality utearing out,
I teas weak, irritable and tired,
My weight was reduced to 160 lbs.,
In fact I was no good, on earth.
A friend brought
me Dr. Miles' book.
"New and Start
ling Facts," and
finally decided
to try a bottle of
Dr. Milts' Ro-
orative Nervine.
Before I had taken
one bottle I could
Bleep as well as a
lO-yr.-old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly Increased.
When I had taken the sixth bottle
My weightincreased to 170 bs.,
The sensation tnmy legs was gone
My nerves steadied completely;
My memory was fully restored.
Mybrainseemedclearerthanever.
J felt as good as any man on earth.
y jr. Miles Uestorative Xervine is
' A. great medicine, T assure you."
Augusta. Me. walteb K. bcbbahk.
Dr. Miles Nervine Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell It at H, A bottles for $5, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.
Dr. Miles5 Nervine
Restores Health
TLe Baltimore
O'MEi 8TARTUHS Mm
IS C02sITi3-!
ill
-I'.;
We haye taken up quarters hi the vacant store room, opposite
the Concord National Bank, in Concord, known as the
i
Lltaker Baling, Cornet lain ind Depot Sis.,
We Invite You
to call and
get our
see the
prices and
Largest Stock
-OF-
Dress Goods, Henrietta
Surah 4G inches Wide
at 50 eents, real value 75e.
.Oar 50 inch goods, same style, at 75c,'
reai vaine $i.uu per yard, in .Black and
Navy Bine, j
Our Crepons in Black are the hand
somest goods on the market.
Oar ST Flannels 50 inches wide for
Dress and Wraps at 45 cents. Cheapest
goods yet.
.Our Guinea Flannel af 8e, Our St
Nicholas Daskin Pant Goods, our all
wool Blankets, our white Marsaleis
counterpanes. 3i pounds, are all of the
very best grade of goods, and cheaper
than ever offered. Goods
i jg but we are selling at the old prices
uuugui, tMiy. uan save you monev.
COJtlE
!V SJEE US.
Our stock fci Ladies' and Men's Shoes
are comphte. Bought before the rise
is second is Second to none, and can
sell at old prices. -
Best Line We Have Ever Shown.
To be convinced is to see, so come and
see us before you purchase.
iSSOWilHE&EMSmT!
The best Men's White Shirt in Amer
ica for 50c, full length sleeves and regu
lar length. Made -of standard cotton,
full linen bosom, with shrunk duck
back, full length and full size, re-enforced
back! and front with continued
sleeve and back facings. Don't fail to
see our GEM SHIRT.
... i ......... , i
il & si,
GROCERIES
in Concord. We offer the follow
ing at Wholesale and retail :
100 barrels of Sugar.
25 cases Arbuckles coflee.
25 bags green coffee.
75 barrels of Kerosene Oil.
1 car Salt.
1 car of Lime and Cement.
25 cases of Star Potash.
50 cases Mendlesons Potash.
100 cases of Matches.
50 boxes of Soap.
50 boxes of Soda.
25 kegs of Soda.
1 car of flour.
25 cases "Rex" BakingPowder.
25 cases of "(food Luck" Bak
ing Powders. .
100 boxes Tobacco.
75 boxes of Snuff, Gail & Ax
and Ladiesl Choice.
50,000 Cigarettes!
10,000 Cheroots.!
100,000 Paper Bags.
2 tons1-of Wrapping Paper.
We have a large stock of
Vhere we will open on or about
-with an extensive line of-
VERY FINE AND MEDIUM GRADE
feiCLO
Hi
NG
The Clothing we will have in stock is liianutactured by
i .
i
Hamburger, Strap,-'-SchJos8 Bros.,
W A
FOR THlE
S?K CA will bu van all woo!
XpO.OJ worth $3.00.
rf buvs an all wool : :
huys a pure wool cliil 1'
VV out a .doubt the
sold a great many il.i -.
all gone,
rf buAs a pood snit fur 1;.,
Cpi.'JU forT?1.75.
50 Cents fc"S;
Od-ra-f buys a Ir.-avy o
O O tIl the money.
Everything in, our stock cut
OULD MERCANTILE CO
iSee biirllii
DON'T
Si
-THAT-
i ii i! m
1 Ci
- The M'orri
have Mower Knives for ail How.
are uo
L ft cr rs cs
.4
and other such fine Clothing makers, jrhis Clothing we
will offer to the publie of Concord and surrounding community at
kily-Fira Per U, kuMk l&fiste' Km !
Empire an;! ! '.icivcr Machine Spik-
-KVLL Ll:
Buggies, jChampion
People who value their money will certainly Kv ait for cr.r
We will sell you an
opening.
All-
Woo SuHffonrlSfi to -$15.
That would cost yon elsewliere Trod MM lo S25.
- T T
Amongst our other lines we will handle lhe choicest line of
Bagging
and
Ties,
v-.. .
G
eht5'
Sbl3.0.
- !
All Gcoclst Lowest Fr
, ..'jf..'.V 'J
' :l
ill
v0
TQ
r f. 3 x ?
that was ever seen on the counters in Concord
Both New and Second
. Hand, -
and will make
close prices.
you some very
COME TO SEE US.
PATTERSON'S
Wi:lss2l9 ind Rstail stort
-We will also handle a line of all kinds and makes of-
g3
,V. 5 -"2
If -,:
Repeating and Single.
Walt
for
Ppenjng,
1 :
id?,!
, Respectfully Yours,,.
1895i
T-9t r"P r-m. - E.I, I,T3
..
m
vJ
m
Tie Mui Low
x i i'jiJ J
7 -i
! N
The Factory's have all agn-c
but before they put i'p '
r . i into the market -a
"''' i
ver before seen iu ti:
Ey
erv one who ss;-esf;,l:
&) Stock
' '
I : Wtii k el It?!
m
m
m
I-P-8AY
v - :
JH i-f Uiui
Leading Dealer in Furr.iti;?'--, -
- ii i
; 1G and 18 W. T:
NOTICE.
All persons lioidint: crLiims nsr ln-t .T
W. Burkhead;- Awn ati wHU (.'....- r-.
sent them to me, or to ii. X. Woouhibe
promptly. All pers.:na inclebtea to s-'.r.if
win pieaae call and settle at -e. i
; ! . lAIADAIi. BUilKHllAD.
Exent,1T nf iha rfill nn.l n t,
of J . W. Burkhead. .
Oct. 10 it.
!
FIRE INSURAH
When 'in;-.nepd a v;.-. Ti.s .,,..
Cftll fn,1 tea na .
sent only first-class Hose tul Foicizu iJ
companies.
: li
Respectfully, !
WO JlHOUSli a HARIU3. fAu.
- r
concord; n. a