Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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i I HE standard: Saturday, Januaby 21, 1888. Arrival ot Train at Conoordt fta'. Arrives from Washington at 1:24 air, Arrives from Charlotte at 6.00 a, m Arrives from Washington at ll.59a.ir. Arrives from Cnariotte at vaa p, m THE MAILS. Mails for the north close at fc:3Q p, m. and 9 p. m. . , Mails for the south close at 11 a. m. and 9 p. m. Money order and registered letter department open from 9 a. m. to 4 . . m. . General delivery open from 7:30 a. to 6:30 p. m. Also half hour at 8 30 p.m. Sunday hours for general deliv-. ery. 8 a. m. for one hour; also half iioar after opening of noon mail Lock boxes accessible from 7 a. m. to 9 t. m. Mails for Bosfs Mills, Flows. Lo-. cast Level, r urrs and Smith s Ford iaave every 1 nday at 7o a. m, Mails for Mill Hill, SprinicYille Caddie Creek and Tulm leave on Saturdays and Tuesdays at a. Mail from Mt. Pleasant amves ev ery day except Sunday at HX a. m., and leaves atl p. m. LOCAL ITEM'S. January has five Sundays. This year has. fifty three Sun- days. A new store has opened, out for business at Harrisburg.. A magistrate court was, held before Esq. Hill on "Wednesday. Mr. Pleas Motley is at his place of business again fully recovered. Easter comes early this, year viz: on the 1st day of April., Our livery stables were filled, op Tuesday with droves of horses and mules. A referee's court was held be fore Probate Judge J.. C. Gibson, on Thursday. Master John Xork left this week to attend the Daw Military School at La Grange,. N,. Mr. Milton Bogers I Kov 4 Township was taken quite sick on Monday. Medical aid was called in at once. Sheriff Propst made his. fullset tlement with the State- on the 17th. He waa the. 42ncl sheriff who had settled.. Mr. Jno. R, PaUeso aaa com pleted his new dwelling near the old Lutheran church.. It is- quite con venient and looks splendid. "We ara requested to state that there will be a congregational meet ing held at. the Lutheran church next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. The western Conference- of thua Lutheran Synod of North Couoltna, will convene, at StN Jphnfc chnxch on Saturday before, the 5th. Sunday of this month. Prof... J..C..Mosor, a graduate of N. C. College, Mt. Pleasant will re move from Conover where he has resided for several years,, to Hickory at an- earlp day. Curiosity, "first; oause fall our. ills," drew "many a one through dirt and mira- without remorse"" to. the magistrate s court before- Esq), Hill on Saturday, afternoon-.. The sale of. the advertised; per sonal property of the Phoenix Gold Mining Company was sold at the court house door on the 14th, and was bid off by Col...MfcanSv for Capt. Thies. Our brother of" the Hornet should not be surprised at our re turn to the press.. Memory is eyer carrying, us to the days that Ktepmt. lis naugrnt out human that we. re turn t our first loviOi Rav. Mr. Gqx of the Tennessee Holston Synod, . has . accented charge in Stanly county, fend, has laovedto his new home.. He wil serve this people as a member of the Lutheran Synod of N-: C. Barber Johnston, . who for years has hung: out tha si&n of a tonsorial artist in oux town, Joe Smart and several' other colored citizens started Tuesday on a prospecting pilgrimagd to California withi the intent of . ei ther preempting t)r purchasing gov ernment land.. , liev. G. x OrourJey wlio was pastor of the reformed Churchhere about '81 or '82, audi also taught school,. will be remembered by many aa a staid, quiet,, intelligent and pleasant old bachelor. "WV learn from good authority that the cards aue out for his marriage to Miss Em ma. (2. Bell of Middletown, .Conn. No one can appreciate the kind words.of. welcome and the good wil of our. next door neighbor,. "The Times,!' more than does The Stand ard.. We return toit a cordial hand shaket. and may it under its presen management; continue tfibrighen the homes and fiie sides of its many readers with its presence. Saturday evening a dilapidated individual, of the genua tramp passed a-counterfit silver dollar on Mr. Jno. Boat, at Dove Bost &. Co by purchasing a niokle's worth of cheese. Through Mr. Frank Shrith on whom he lftd' tried to pass "new" quarter at Gi son's Dru Store, the transaction was found not straight. John and some friends found tlieirinanat the depot, search ed him and recovered the ninty five cents, but found nothing, else of. the " the 25 cen' Spring, astronomically, begins March 21st. It is some weeks off yet. -We have had a general conglom eration of weather since New Year's day. Mr. Caleb Cline's youngest child died Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. And now the goose bone man comes to the front and tells us we will have an open winter.. The eg? product immense, and the prioes keep down at the same old summer figures. Mrs! Elizabeth Rumple of South Rowan has been quite sick with typhoid fever, but is now convales ant. -rThe pet bear performance on the street Saturday attracted the attention of the average small boy in particular. Rev. Paul Barringer, of the Re formed Church, gave us a call Sat urday expressive of his' best wishes for our success. The water courses were very much swollen after the snow melted, and every. oa from, the. country talk-1 ed aboui the- nwxcL The Clipper, a new newsj sheet edited and published by. H. H. Crowson, Hickory, is on our table. We wish it success. There is very little wood coming into town, and that sort of country trade would be quite eagerly sought alter by our town folk. Mr. J. P. WiUiford has moved to the residence on Corbin street, next to Mr. George Patterson's, known as the Maj. Yorke house. -A gentla. reminder to the old bachelors is Bot inappropriate that tkis is leap. year,, and. lassies have the prerogative of popping the ques tion. A. G. Lentz bought a seven months old pig from Mr. Crawf. Goodman on Tuesday that weighed l6o pounds net. lins is good lor a pig. Mr. Jno. P. Allison has greatly improved the old York lot on Corbin St. by remodeling the two old dwell ings on it. They are now neat two story houses. Rev. J. T. Kilgo, of the S. C. Methodist Conference is dead. If we remember rightly Rev. Kilgo served the churches of Concord cir- cut just after the war. The days will now increase- at the rate of seventy five seconds every twenty foux hours and will continue at this raid until July 21, the loneesi day oi tt year.. We call attention to the adver - tisemfi& of Messrs. 'Waltas & Suth- ers. This- is one of our busy, grow ing grocery firms. Go and see them when you want anything in the gro eery line. Mr. D. Luther Bost moved into thaMrsHeilig dwelling lately oc cupied. by Mr.Bisham?rtoanl Mr. Boshamer is now occupying Mr. J. P. Allison's house opposite- Mr.. I. .. Canada's One of the students- at the Scotia Female Seminary (colored) died last Sunday morning: She was- from the Indian Territory-.. ThisJ is- only- the third deathMwe have been told, that has. occurred thare since Us foundation. On Monday last a dog, evidently attacked with rabies, made its ap pearance at Mr. David Alexander's in South Rowan, and bit his dog and one- of. his hogs. Alexander suc ceeded in killing the dog before more damage was done. The- Uoncocd tJornet isand reor ganized Thursday night, and wil again go to work wiih a vim to bring fosthi soul-stiarriag music. A few yearssago-the CL C.. B. was-not only a source of pride to GbncordI and Cabarrus, but to the State. With the musical talent and ability of its members, old and new. it will soon become as of yore. One of our young Bilesville friends dropped into to see us Tues day and reports that place still on a boom. The winter weather has nofc stopped the noise of hammer and! saw. The mining company- are busy aad their prompt payments of wages to. employees makes all things lively.. The company is now put- tingrup' a Stamp Mill. A half dozen new houses have been completed this winter. Athe-little white flakes began to tail Monday evening the heart o many a youth and maiden throbbed with delight in the bright, joyous anticipation of happy moments gliding over the snowy mantle that soon would cover mother earth. Morning- brought butr disappoint ment :: the- wure white- flakes had ceased to fall, and the- continuous drip, drip, drip from the eaves told of rapidly disappearing snow, and "bright expectancy overthrown. ' Our Register of Deeds is quite poultiy fancier,. and; prides? himse (very justly, too,) that by care, at tention and good grub,.he beats the town iu Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorns. His wonted.'eqpilibrium was in some degree upset, and his usual pleasant expression was ru: fled last Saturday morning-when he found that some unknown admirer of his domestic fowls had come as thief in the night, and without the fear of God, or 'the registrar, had foully appropriated to himself five ! of his prettiest, plumpest pullets Capt.. J. M. Odell had gone to exas on a visit to his son, James , Odell. An old lady by name of Miss Wagstaff died at Mr. J. Harris' last Saturday, and was buried at Poplar ent church on Sunday. Col. Means left for Washington Monday night. He is one of the delegates from this State who met at the Capitol to urge the repeal of the Internal Revenue Tax. The Colo nel ill also visit New York City before his return. We learn that Mr. Robinson Holdbrooks, son of Mr D. G. Hold- brooks, has been yery low with ty phoid fever, at his brother inlaw's Dr. Lafferty's. At one time his death was momentarily expected, but at this writinghe is slowly recovering. Dr. V. C. B. Means, Assistant Sur geon of the United States Navy and an honored son of old Cabarrus, is once again in the land of his child hood. He has just returned fiom a voyage around the world, and will spend a fortnight among the "loved ones at home." On Sabbath last a Sunday school was organised at Miss Mollio Fet zer's school to&m, oa Spring Street, for the purpose of gathering; togeth" er those children who do not regu-t arly belong to the other schools. This is a laudable work, and should receive cordial support from every one by contributions for the pur chase of a library. We do not know whether Dr. Laflerty anticipated the coming down on b& of ih remnant of the great north western blizzard but in any event he received this week a regular "slicker" coat, such as the cow boys out west wear and that s what they call it. It is warranted to be perfectly water proof, and it 9ok& tou to-be of thesaroe material as a sailor's tarpaulin, or the cover of an old war ordinance wagon. A couple of our colored citizens were arraigned before Mayor Means for some little racket in the corpo rate limits. The fine of $5.35 was imposed on the guilty party. Not content with this little reminder of the stringency of the law, the same party fined before the Mayor was up before Esq. Willeford on a writ of trespass and another nve dollars and half the coats, imposed. A sec ond party charged with aiding and abetting in. the trespass, was fined one dollar aodl hall the costs.. WV w0 especially requested to- Cdis)-cuss the condition of our streets and side walks on last Satur day, but it seemed to us that the incessant drizzle and freeze of Thursday night and Friday and then the thawinjc up put it out of municipal power to remedy the evil, and although found that "First it was slippery, Then it was sloppery," we refrain from tackling the eity fathers on. this subject until they give us more light. The-body of a nr loyr ap- parently 16 or JT years old, was found m a ravine about 200 yards from, the Thunder Struck bridge on Wednesday last by Mr. Henry Stowe.. The place- where it was found is usually a dry- hollow, but at that time water almost covered the corpse. Mr.. Daniat agerP our informant, was not .really certain but he and others that visited the place and saw the body, supposed it to be the son of Jim Hamilton who lives on Mr. Brown's farm. The boy ran away some time ago on ac count of some difficuly, and it is sup posed that he was trying -to get back stealthily to his father's and froze to death. The latest concerning the dead negro boy found on Wednesday is that he was foully dealt with. Marks of a atrugle were found! near where the-body was first discovered, and one shoe some distance from the body. His neck is said to be broken and the bone above and below his eye is crushed in. An inquest will be held and an examination made. The deed is thought to have been committed Monday. Mabbiaxjes; - "Love reigns o'er the mountains', fie rules o er the deep. And he eoverns the heavens above, And none may presume to dispute the decree Of this powerful deity, Love." Atf the home of the Bride's parents, by Rev. Si Jk. Keller, on Thursday morning the 19th, Mr.- A.. Ss- Day wait, of GancorcL to Miss S. Janie Misenheimer, of No. 8 Township. Not being, able to be present at the serenade of welcome on their ar rival here,. the editorsof The Stand abd extend to the genial,, popular salesman their most cordial, conH gratulations, and trust that to him and his fair bride, life may ever be bright and pleasant as a summer- day, "And full of roses, with no stinging thorns. Mr. Charles F. Faeeart was mar ried on. the ISth to Miss Laura V. Krimminger,, Rev. Mr Smith per formihgrthe ceremony; On Wednesday, the 18th,. at the home of the bride's mother, Hev I. W.Smith officiating Mr. D: V. Krimminerer was married to Miss Mattie A.Plott.. Quite a. cheerful' company oi friends and' relatives witnessed' the of Mr. R; A. Benson tt Miss Maggie B. Suther at the resW dfinee of Mr. W. 13. J. Uaton, on tne ftveninsr- of the 19th, Rev. T. W. Smith officiating,, MT. PLEASANT ITEMS. Mrs. Dr. Moose is still very sick. No chaDge for the better yet. Mrs. M. is a most estimable lady, and we hope she will soon be convalesent. Mr. D. A. Sides, our efficient mail carrier, is suncring with a severe cold. He is confined to his room. This sudden cold snap has brought a harvest of colds. Messrs. Hartsell & Lentz's tan- yard is a mass of ice. They have been compelled to abandon yard work until the weather moderates. C. D. Barringer, Esq., passed through our town on last Wednes day. He is now a resident of No. 1 Township, near Pioneer Mills. We wish him much success in his new home. The 'Sauire- is one of our best men and deserves abundant success. Mr. Jacob House, living near this place, has reached a good old age, being past 95 years. Mr. H. is en tirely blind and is very hard of hear ing. Me served m the war of 1812, and consequently draws a pension from the U. S. govnrnment. We have been informed that he is the only survivor of the war of 1812 in the county.. His general health is good.. . J. A CARD. Editobs Standabd :. Mr. Henry Roseman wishes me to make a cor rection that appeared in the Stand ard last week in regard to the steal ing in South Rowan. Mr. Henry Roseman is not connected with the party i their stealing, is an honest, industrious young man, and lives here in Cabarrus county nearMt. Pleasant. G. F. Barnhabdt. Our information of the Rowan thieving came from two go od citi zens of No. 5 Township. In justice to Mr. Roseman we publish the above card. Editobs. Mr. Phelan, of Tennessoe, has in troduced a joint resolution in con gress to amend the constitution by adding Article XVI containing four sections, of which the first two reads : Sec. 1. Congress shall have power to grant aid to th e public school sys tem oi the several states of the Un ion. Sec. 2. The aid so granted shall not exceed &1-0..000 annually, to be distributed pro rata among the states on the btsis of illiteracy- LAMAR TAKES THE OATH. WASniNBrpO-!, Janwwy 18. In the United States Supreme Court Chamber, at ao a ted ay, tie oath was administered t Mr. Xamhr as Associate Justice-. Mr. Lanvtr ac com pa u if d the Chief Justice and other Juatices. into th chamber a&Lned in civilian dress, and remained at the clerk's desk while his c-mmissia was presented and. read. M them read in ik'as, earnest tone the following oath t 'I, L. Qf. O. Lamar, do softemn'y swear tnat i win aamnister justice without respect to pessoui and do equal right to the pooii and to the rxhy and that I w3l laitlilully and impaitially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent on me as an Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States acc rding to the best of my ability and understanding agreeable to the Constitution and the laws oi the Uui ed States. So help me God." Justice Lamar then donned a new black silk gown and then proceeded to the extreme left of the C'hiefc Justice. wherra seat remained vacant for the Junior Justice: As he approached this, the Chief Justice and Associate- Justices rose and bowed to their new associate and he in turn bowed to the court and to the bar. Justice Lamar then took his seat and routine business was taken up. Among those present within the bar were Attorney-General Garland! Sec retary Vilas, Senators Vance, George. Ticknoc, Curtis and others. The i rioters m Louisville are on a strike. ' The National Tobacco Association of the United Stages held their annual contention in Washington on the Ztb. Senator. Vance has made a motion in the Senate to'atnend the Cotton tax. George McClammy; a-. Mexican veteran, died at Hillsboro on the 10th,raged 77years- The Pennsylvania coal strike still continues Not a single coal'ear passed over the Reading RailvRoad last Sun day. Speaker CarshMe of' the House of Representatives has been quite ill this week but is now improving. Mrt Cox of New York is-appointed- speakei protem. Congressman Latham's bill in- the House or Representatives, wnicn is a duplicate of Senator Bausom's in the Senate for the appropriation of 500 000 for the erection of a light house at Diamond Shoals, near Uattejas is re ceiving cordial support not only from Democrats, cut also from the Republi can side. Gov Dina:lcv of" Maine predicts its passage.- BUSINESS LOCALS. tS.OO will buy a good 30 hour weight clock, at the Jewelry Store. It is hardly necessary for A. G Lentz to advertise and tell oi that bis meat market is at the same old place, opposite G. W. Patterson's. The very best of Beef and Pork can be seen hanging at the front in all co 1 weath er. Good Sausage is a bpeciality. Breast Pins, 35c. Ear Rings and Drops, 50 z. Rings, 35c. totlO OO Good Initial Scarf Pin, 25c And other goods in proportion at the Jewerly Store. Business Change. The two firms of Dove, Bost & Fink and J. Dove's Farmer's Store h?;ve consolidat ed aad are now doing business together at Dove's corner. D m't fail la call and examine their varied stock. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Brown & Schieffer hav ing been disolved by mutual conseut, the undersigned, purchasing Mr. SchaefferV stock, will continue the gro. eery business at the old stand lately oc cupied by Bingham & Harris. I thank the public for the liberal patronage bereto'cre- bestowed and respectfully solicit their custom, in the future. All person o-wiog Brown & Scbaef- fei are requested to come forward and settle at once us tli e business of the old firm must be closed up at an early day. R. A. Brown. STATE ITEMS. The Tarboro Southerner is sixty' five years old. - The Salisbury Racket Store has made an assignment. The State Board of Education met in Raleigh on the 17th. The Methodists of Winston have decided to erect to. more churches in that city. Rutherfordtm has organized building. and loan association, with a capitol stock of $2&,00. The business men of Greensboro met together Tuesday night and or ganized a Boardof Trade. The earthquake sLodc of the I2th was felt at Raleigh, Washington,, Columbia and Charleston. Of the 35 widows of the Revolu tionary heroes on the pension list, five of them live in North Carolina. The North Carolina Teacher sAs- sembly now has a membership of 2.000 and will meet at Morehead City next June. Mr. John T. Patrick says 2,000 immigrants have come into North Carolina during the past 12 months. Most have settledin the section, west of Raleigh. Tne tnree U s railroad wnicn re to connect Charleston with Cin cinnati, will be extended Jfrom Rutherf ordton to, Marion, by the 1st of July. Yes,, patronize-home- schools1 a?id home everything. Patronize home industries, home factories and every thing that you consume, that you can possibly get at. home, get it there. Wilson Mirror. The third new factory for Charlotte is an assured success, nearly 800 o: the 1000 shares required have already been taken. It is on the cooperative plan. John Fullbright aged three? score and seventeen years, tnat is7.7r was married on the 10th to Mm Eranees Nale, aged 50. They live at Jacob's Fork, Catawba Co. The contemplated chair factory at Winston ,is said, will require a capitol of $12,000 in addition to the cost o the building, and will require a force of 200 hands to run it. The Winston daily sas that the number of this . year 1883 re sembles three big girls and a dude as they spread themselves across the pavement on- a.fine summer after noon. A shocking tragedy occurred at YanceyviUe Tuesday night Spencer B. Adams, -clerk of the Superior Court of Caswell county, was waylaid by a negro and knock ed senseless and his throat cut from ear to ear. It is said that he-cannot recover. We are not informed of full, particulars of the affair.. It seems that he had. a difficulty with the negro the day before, and the negro adopted this course to- wreak vengerance. Clipper. Mr.. Pearson,, the evangelist preached, his tare well sermon in Spartanburg: last Tuesday night The News and Courier correspond ent says-that about two hundred and thirty persons have professed conversion, and nearly as many church members reconsecrated themselves. Bishop Duncan, will continue the meeting.this'weekv He will do the preaching while the pas tors will be present andassist him Mr. Pearson left for Ashvilleyester day morning.--Charlotte Chronicle, Twenty-three United States Charleston. years to-day the troops captured . The richest negro in Baltimore is Joseph Thomas, a boss stevedore, .whois worth $80,000. TO THE m We advocate none but a judicious and economical use of commercial fer tilizers. If in addition to what manure yoca-s make on the- farm, joa need a commercial fertiliser, lis Itih udi cious wad economical to bay that guano that gives best results, provided jOu can bay at the right prices. We are in a position this season to offer the farmers of Cabarrus and adjoining counties the IIMSSA GUAM) l ACID (a gOods that has given entire satisfac tion wherever used) at prices never before heard of. We not only refer you to the analysis given by the State Chemists of North and South Carolina and to the reputation of the Navassa Guano Company for making standard anos, but what is better, to every Farmer who has ever tried it in this county, and by this verdict we stand or fall. In a short time we will hand you testimonials from Cabarrus men. In the meantime don t fail to get our plan of co-operation, prices, &c. We elaiioto- be working for the interest of the FARMERS, and we ae aibfe to prove to you that we irct save to the Farmers who bought their fertilizers in Concord last season many dollars, and we pro- Dose to save vou many more this. If there be any doubting ones, come and we will convince yon that this is no idle talk. Au d now fn rsgand to y ouv PRODUCE, let m say t&at we want to buy more of that this season than ever, and we guarantee tho HIGHEST MARKET Phice. either cash or baiter. We propose to make some changes in our business, and in order to give ua the necessary room, &c, we offer you our remnant stock of clothing (and we-have some good suits that were- beaghtt this season), at your own prrces. We are going out of .the clothing business, and positively they must be sold: at' some price; Abo our stock of hats- and caps must be reduced, and in these youcanget f GENUINE BABGAINS1. You will find the best stock of coarse shoes (nothing ever gave better satis faction than our box-toed brogans) and ditchers boots guaranteed water proof. Also real bargains in dress-i goods, plush goods, jerseys; breakfast shawls, &c. Miss- Nannie Albxander- is still with us and in ordtr to make room for a large Spring trade of millihery has reduced' the prices- on her goods 50 per cent. We thank' you' for the liberal pat" ronage bestowed on us last season, and hope-by strict attention to business, ever studying the wants of our custo mers, to merit a continuance of the same, and in addition to making, ours the Farmers' Store for 18S3, we will strive to make it the Farmers' Home Bespectfnlly, V- IT Bell &Sims, Agents, ms CriCORD MARKETS COTTON HARXET. . Corrected wtridy by ' '." a. w. e&Nxox. Stained, 7i to 9 H Low middling, Middling, Good middling, PRODUCE KARXZTV Corrected weekly by XOVX, BOST Jtm'K. Bacon 10 Sugar cured hams', 16 Bulk meats, sides, 10 Beeswax 18 Butter. , 15 to 20 : Jbickens, -16 to 20 Corn, " BO Eggs, 12J to 15 Lard, - 10 Flour, North Carolina, 2.25to2.40 Meal, ' 55to CO Onions, Peas, 55 to 60 Oats, ; 50 to 60 Tallow. 4 to 5 Salt, 75 to 5 "ISMS" THE WORST "ISM" TO-DAY 18 Rheumatism RHEUMATISM lit THE BACK Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAW KILLER, RHEUMATISM IK- THE KMEES Cured by PERRT DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IK THE MUSCLES Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIMKILLER2 RHEUMATISM 0FL0MQ STAHDIHQ Cured by PERRT DAVIS'S PAIM KJUER Bmrants sufferers, buyer any Druggist Perry Dam's Pain Killer TiE D,A,wD S1 What is it? It is tfoetestwEite ctress s&irf now offered for sale. Why is it the best? 1st It is made of the' best materials Wamsutta muslin, Brookneld 2100 linen, Clark's O. N. T. spool cotton, id. Its workmanship- is wrequaUeC Everlasting Stay- Attachment, French jacket Skeres, H&nfoiced' Besoms. It will" fit, eregantiy- Tall men, Short men, Fat men, Lean men, Big men, Litdt HAKCTACTUaiO IV DANIEL MILLER Imports amd JobbesS,. Dry Goods an d Notions Gents Furnishings;- 32 and 34 HOPKINS' PLACE. If. your dealer does not keep it, send ddress tcrDanieHMev feGescl; mi facturers. Baltimore, Md. THE TESTS OF 40 YEARS PROVE BEYOND- DOUBT THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER THC RELIEVER OF DISTRESS' KHE COXTPORTERvFOR-PAIN THE ENEMY OK DISEASE AND A FRIEND OF THE FAMiLY.WWCH SHOULD ALWAYS EE AT HAND. IxSiSVATER-FROOF, SS SS smr tU. Il4 STJBSTiTCT E for PLA STEK tHalftkeflMt. OaU.buUdii. OAKPET1 and KUbSofiuM;, double the iraw. foil oiothi. Cantor ?J.H.FAYCQ.CAttOEN.!U WRITE FOR AMPLES OF CEO. H. C. NEAL & SON, Baltimore St HoUldajr Streets, BALTIMORE, KID.. I THAT' I ; EVERY DRUGGIST keeps! 1 Perry Davis'sPainKiller j
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1888, edition 1
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