Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 4, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE STANDARD. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT CONCORD, N. C Kates of Advertising i One square, one insertion, One square, one month, One square, two months, One square, three months, One square, six months, One square, one year, & 50 1 00 2 00 2 50 500 900 AvDiiE&s all Communications The Standard, Concokd, N, C to Fbiday, May 4, 1888. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Tis the merry month of May. Shorter and shorter grow the nights. The County Commissioners will meet Monday. Our weather prognosticator says that if we do not get rain hy tonight it will be dry till the 3d of June. Our friend McNamara has had a big run at the Morris House this week. On Monday he had sixty-two arrivals. A baby's small breast-pin, found in front of Messrs. Hoover, Lore & Co.'s is at this office and can be had by the owner proving property. The heavy, beating rain in Pop lar lent neighborhood, a fortnig ago, necessitated the "planting over" of a good part of the cotton crop. We must say to the many friends Avho have dropped in to see us dur iifg court that we highly appreciate their many compliments on the get up of The Standard. We venture to sav that the clover field of Mr. J. P. Allison, just across Irish Buffalo, on the Beattie s lor road, can t be beat in the State. It is all over about knee hicrh. Mr. J. Whit Burkhead, who haa been quite sick, is, we are glad to learn, improving. Mrs. Branson, of Greensboro, who had been visiting at Mr. Will Odell's, died very suddenly Monday afternoon at 3:45 p. m. Her remains were sent to Greensboro and interred: We have on our table a letter rom a medical company proposing to pay us in medicine for advertising pace. To all such let us say that The Staxeard is not now in the patent medicine vending business, and the " devil " of this office is a hale, hearty fellow, and positively refuses to take anything between meals. Our terms are, without a doubt, cash for advertising space from foreign parties. The enthusiastic railroad meet g in the court-house last night unanimously resolved to have a mass meeting in Concord on the 2bth ot Mav to ascertain the full feeling: of the people in voting $75,000 to the Cabarrus and fetanly railroad. On motion a committee was appointed to get up and circulate posters through the different townships call ing said mass-meeting. Next week we will give full particulars of the meeting, and in the meantime let us say to everybody in Cabarrus, come to Concord on the 26th and voice in mass-meeting that the Cabarrus and Stanly railroad must be built. It was ordered that $100 be paid to Mai or Wilson for his services in behalf of the road. We regret to learn that Mr. Jesse Skeen, one of Mt. Pleasant's staunch citizens, is suffering greatly with inflammatory rheumatism. Our informant tells us he is perfectly helpless. Ye local is indebted to Mrs. Frank Tharr for the first home raised Irish potatoes of the season. They were delicious, and the noon meal of yesterday will be long re membered. Rev. J. D. Newton requests us to say that religious services will commence at 3 o'clock on next Sab bath afternoon at the court-house, instead of 4 o'clock, as previously announced. Prof. Cushman, the horse man, says that for the past twenty years he has been visiting all parts of the South, and in no town has he seen l it i i i sucn sieauv, regular, bona nue im provement as in Concord. We are not done with esrsr curi osities yet. Master Chalmers Sims, son of our fellow-citizen, John A. Sims, of the Farmers' Store, now fends us a real hen egg that measures seven and a quarter inches around. Who can beat it ? Tomorrow is the anniversary of the organization of the Guilford Battle-Ground Association, and a celebration in commemoration of that great event in North Carolina's revo lutionary history will be held. The junior editor of The Standard will attend. A case in court this week re sulted in a marriage in the court house on Wednesday morning. The ceremony was performed by Esquire W. A. Patterson in the court-house, and the witnesses were many. Some times the course of true love is o'er rugged paths. . The junior 'editor of TnE Standard returns thanks to Mrs. 11. A. Brown for the first strawberry treat of the season. The luscious berries were no railway shipped arti cles, but verily Cabarrus grown, and would compare in size and delicacy with those of any clime. Hovering around the farm of ov.r old comrade in arms, Tobe Black welder, is a family of seven crows, two of which are almost perfectly white. They seldom get faraway from the plantation, and the cawing of the white ones can easily be dis tinguished from that of the black ones. Bev. S. T. nallman, formerly the pastor of St. James' Lutheran church here, and now president of the South Carolina Synod, has re ceived a call from the Augusta, Ga., congregation. His sermon delivered there on Sunday, April 22d, is spoken of in glowing terms by the Augusta Chronicle. The Quarterly Conference of the Methodist Sunday-School Con vention will convene in the Metho dist church here on this day one week. The exercises will continue during Saturday and Suiaday. Mr. J. C. Fink, as manager, has assigned to visiting members and delegates places of abode during the confer enee. Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Xortn Carolina. This body meets in its eighty fifth annual convention to-day (Fri day) May 4th, in St. James' church, Concord and will continue in session four or five days. Homes have been assigned visitors and delegates as follows : R. W. Allison Rev. Kimball and delegate. W H. Blume Rev. B. S. Brown and the delegate from Union church. Geo. W. Brown Rev. W.A.Lutz and delegate. M. L. Brown Rev. T. S. Brown and Col. P. N. Heilig. R. A. Brown Rev. F. W. E. Pes chau and wife. A. M. Brown Rev. Sox and dele gate. P. A. Cerrell Revs. Moser and Ketchie and delegates. John A. Cline-Rev. H. A. Trexler and delegate. M. E. Castor Rev. C. A- Rose and delegate. C. A.Drv Rev. Cox and delegate. P. B. Fetzer Rev. C. B. King and delegate. M. J. Freeman Rev. J. L Buck and delegate. A. Foil Mr. Frank Thompson. Mrs. J. S. Fisher-Rev. J. D. Shirev and representative from South Carolina Synod. Jas. C. Gibson Rev. Prof. Schaid and St. Luke's delegate. Mrs. Dr. Henderson Mr. Runge. Mrs. S. E. Heilig Rev. Prof. Linn and delegate. D. R. Hoover Mr. Strauss and wife. A. G. Lentz Rev. Parker and wife J. C. Lippard Rev. P. E. Zink and delegate R. T. Lippard-Rev. W. R. Brown and wife. G. M. Lore Rev. Prof. J. H. Tur ner. C. G. Montgomery Rev. L. K. Propst. H. McNamara Rev. W. H. Cone William Propst Rev. S. L. Keller and sister. John K. Patterson Rev. J. W. Strickler and wife. George WT. Patterson Rev Rothrock and delegate. B. F. Rogers Capt. T. L. Seigle. C. R. White Rev. Michael and deleiratD. George Winecoff Rev. Kronk and delegate. Concord, with its usual hospitality, extends to each and every one in at tendance a hearty welcome. Te Olden Time. We have before us some very old and interesting newspapers. They give to us an insight into journalism in ye olden time. Some of their contents are as follows : In the Carolina Herald of Decem ber 7th, 1705, H. Willis, printer to the State, we find a resolution of thanks from the General Assembly " to Richard Dobbs Spaigh't for hfs able, faithful and disinterested ser vices as chief magistrate of the State." , An old copy of the Carolina and American Gazette, published in the city of Charleston, S. C, February 2G, 17G8, announces that llis Ma jesty on December 22d, 1767, gave his royal assent to the importation of corn from the American colonies free of duty. An Ulster County Gazette of Jan uary 4, 1800, is draped in mourning, and contains the official announce ment of the United States Senate to the President of the death of Gen. Washington and President Adams' reply. A copy or the star, published in aleih "in 1814, has Capt. Blakeley's Glrllsb Imperlonsness. Miss Vallie Brown, the youngest daughter of our townsman, J. N. Brown, Esq., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lindsey, at Matthews Station. Becoming homesick she boarded the Carolina Central train for Charlotte, and on arrival there took the street car, and with girlish iniperiousness ordered the conductor to take her to the Richmond and Danville depot. She is at home safe and happy, and tells in glowing words how the " lords of creation " quietly and even almost eagerly sub mitted to her little feminine author ity, not even failing to say that the street-car conductor forgot to collect her fare. Death or Mr. J. II. Voller. Half -past ten o'clock last Monday morning Miss Annie Toilers, music teacher at Mt. Pleasant Female Col lege, and her sister, Miss Mollie Tol lers, received from Rev. Peschau, of Wilmington, a telegram calling them to the death-bed of their brother, Mr. J. H. Tollers. Arriving in Con cord too late for the noon train south, our efficient liverymen, the Brown Brothers, sent them by pri vate conveyance to Charlotte in time to make connection with the out going Carolina Central train to "Wil mington. From the News and Ob server we learn that Mr. Tollers died on Monday at the residence of his brother, Mr. O. O. Tollers. People You Know. Mrs. E. H. Harding and daughter, of Graham, are visiting Mrs. Judge Montgomery. Misses Addie anl Ma' tie L ntr, of Alexander county, are visiting at their aunt's, Mrs. J. W. Mehaffy. Miss Mamie D. Ranseur, who has been visiting Mrs. Judge Mont gomery, leaves today for Grensboro. Mr. W. Smithdeal, of Salisbury, took a hand-shake with many of his Cabarrus friends on our streets ed-nesday. Mr. Charles Wadsworth, of Char lotte, has accepted a position as book keeper at the Cannon Manufacturing Company. Prof. Cushman, the horse man, was on time ior tne crown at courr, aud gave many of our folk lessons in horseology. Mr. J. S. Bell, of Elkin, brother of our townsman, Mr. Will Bell, is this week visiting his Concord rela tives and friends. Mr. Paul Barnhardt, of Salisbury, dropped in to see us yesterday. As salesman for the popular hardware house of Smithdeal, Paul is a suc cess. We are glad to see Mrs. Ann Kest- ler and her granddaughter, Mattie, at her old home on a visit once more. She is one of the old landmarks of Concord, and remembers when its population was not two hundred. Messrs. Yates and Strong, of the Charlotte Democrat, were in attend ance here Monday and Tuesday. We hope they well repaid for their visit by good bona fide cash subscribers, for there is no better paper in the Carolinas than the Democrat. Gospel Temperance Meeting. A Gospel Temperance Meeting will be held in Caton's Hall Sunday even ing. The hour will be announced from the pulpits of the town Sun day morning. The object is special prayer in behalf of temperance aud in behalf of prohibition in our own town and community. Devotional exercises will be conducted by the pastors and an address made by Rev. Prof. Schaid, of North Carolina Col- re. An earnest invitation is ex tended to all. That Same Old Hen Again. Yes, our friend, P. M. Faggart's, prolific hen that we localized several weeks ago, comes again to the front. After supplying the family with eggs ad infinitum during the early part of the year, she concluded to enter the arena as the producer of verita ble spring chickens, and now, after patiently sitting for twenty days, she is extending motherly care over four teen pretty, well-developed chicks. A Take In. Last week two young- men, Pink and Frank Parnell, came over from Mecklenburg and sold to M. J. Corl and Jesse Misenhimer a cow. In a few hours after the sale parties came up and identified the animal as the property of the Mecklenburg county poor-house. The Parnell boys were, after diligent search, found eight miles below Charlotte and arrested. They are now in Mecklenburg jail awaiting trial at the J une term of court. FROM THE DIFFERENT TOWNSHIPS We have before us a telegram from the emigration agent who has been instrumental in taking to Cali fornia many of our colored citizen plating that these people are pleased, happy" and contented in their new homes, and a leading editorial in the Frisno (California) Herald says that the people are delighted with this colored labor, and-by far prefer it to ny thing they have heretofore tried. James Archibald; Raleh report of the capture of the British ship of war "tteinaeer, ana reward from R. McMurry, sheriff of Cabarrus county, for the capture of Jonathan Lamb, an escaped forger. A poetical advertiser from Warsink, N. Y., in December, 1799, thus winds up his advertisement : " I would not live to rouse your passion- But credit here is out of fashion ; You'll always find me by my sign. A few rods from the house divine.' A Carolina Watchman of 1832,11. C. Jones, editor, announces that sub scription books are open in Salisbury for the Cape Fear and Yadkin Tal ley railroad, and in it is also adver tised the daily Piedmont mail stage route from Washington, 1). O., to all remits south, aud the fare from the National capital to Lexington, N. C is rmt down at S23. and the time taken between these points was four and a-half days. Court Weeli. Court convened Monday morning, Judge W. J. Montgomery presiding. The following cases have thus far been disposed of : State against Maggie Holmes and Frank Alexander, fornication and adultery ; not guilty. State" against Daniel Hearn ; nolle prosequi. State against William Furgcrson, assault; not guilty. State against Jerry Anthony (two cases) retailing without license; plead guilty; judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. State against L. R. Rose; jury; not guilty. State against Jim Johnston; nol pros, with lien. State agains costs. State against Andy Hopkins and Hetty Smith, fornication and adul tery ; nol pros, with lien. State against George Murr, selling liquor to minors ; not guilty. State agaiilst Jim Phifer, assault ; plead guilty. State against Mac Tanderburg, disturbing religious worship ; jury ; not guilty. State against John .bury, retailing without license ; not guilty. State against G. F. Isenhour, as sault : not guilty. State against John Palmer, retail ing without license ; not guilty. State against Parish and Motley, damage to will ; not guilty. State against retailing without license; plead guilty. State against W. A. White and P. B. Means, nol pros, as to P. B. Means and W. A. White found not guilty. State against D. B. Cross; plead guilty, fined $1 and costs. State against Fayette Pharr ; plead guilty ; judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. State against John Cauble and James Glover ; bound out. State against William Brown ; six months in jail. State against Eugene Cook; nolle prosequi. State against George W. Patterson and C. A. Kennedy, in all cases ex cept two defendants were fined a penny and costs. In one of these excepted cases judgment was sus pended upon payment of costs and payment of cost of all presentments, and upon condition of good behav ior ; and in the other excepted case defendant to pay a fine of $25 and costs. Poplar Tent Items. Strawberries are ripening. We are not too pious for a piece of pie. We are needing rain. Cotton is coming up, but cannot do much at it until we get rain. A great deal of top-harrowing cotton has been done this season, some old farmers say more than has been done in years. Some kind of a grasshopper, about the size of a ilea, is doing bad busi ness in our corn fields. Some corn has turned almost white. Wheat is not looking so well now. Perhaps the chintz bug has present ed his bill. In fact wheat looks bad ; it has its heads too pointed. . Mr. Calib Winecoff lost a mule last week. The mule ran away, and in its flight fell into a ditch and broke its leg. This is rather hard on Mr. W., right in crop time. One of Prof. Cook's surveying students passed Poplar Tent church last Tuesday evening. He will find plenty of local attraction when he surveys in this section not that, however, which disturbs the mag netic needle. Believe it or not, a giant, an ante deluviau brute, perhaps, had taken up quarters in the lonely place of a gin-house on Mrs. Gibson's place. It was a rat eighteen inches from his nose to the tip of the elongation common to all rats, and being put in the balance was not found wanting when balanced with a pound weight, lie seemed very feeble from old age. Bex. Mt. Pleasant Items. Prof. Schaid has organized a Bible class in North Carolina College. Mr. G. W. Blackwelder has just received- a beautiful piano for his daughters. Our old townsman, Mr. Sandy Foil, and son Charlie were in town last Friday. Mrs. Jennie Harkey has returned from Mt. Holly. She had a very pleasant visit. Mr. L. A. Lentz has gone to Mt. Holly. He, with his brothers, will commence making brick in a few days. Mr. J. F. Misenheimer and lady visited Charlotte last Monday, and at the same time purchased an organ to adorn their already pleasant home, W. L. Harkey and Dr. R. M. Rose have gone to Toccoa, Ga., to meet Mr. Baxter Shamwell. Harkey and Shamwell will canvass for their quilting frame while in Georgia. Major L. G. Heilig and son start ed for Hendersonville on Wednes day. The Major has been in bad health, and he hopes by the use of plenty of pure mountain air to re store his health. May Belle, six-year-old daughter of W. M. Barrier, was buried in the Lutheran cemetery on Wednesday. Appropriate services were held in Holy Trinity church by Rev. S. L. Keller. This little girl was taken sick on Sunday afternoon and died on Monday evening. All who knew her gave her the name of being very bright and interesting. appropriateness of certain of Mr. Toorhees' remarks on the ground that the knightly Indianian is by nature irresistibly inclined "To right a wrong where it is given E'en though it be in the courts of Heaven." 9 MBiS- Tasco Goodnight, Flow's Items. Our farmers will soon be through planting. There is plenty of fruit left in this part of the country. Our streets look like it was Sun day. Everybody is attending court. Misses Lizzie Long and Carrie Boger are visiting at Mr. Burleyson's this week. Mr. C. B. Muse found a piece, of gold weighing fifty-four penny weights on the farm of J. II. Newell. Rev. P. J. Carraway, of Charlotte, gave a lecture to the young men of Sossamon's last Sunday. It was able and appropriate. Mr. Jack Allen bought a horse that took three men to bridle in the stable, and traded it off for one that it takes four men to drag out. Our people are thinking of chang ing the name of our town to Peters burg. They are undecided as to whether they shall put the saint be fore the Petersburg or not. We w ish the Pied Piper of Hame- lin would come around and clear us of the rats. There are so many in Mr. Post's store that when they get to one side they almost turn it over. That little mule that ran through the plank fence continues to perform remarkable feats. It crept through a crack in the stable the other day. Deck has tied a knot in the end of his tail, and says he can get out the stable but he would like to see him getaway. V e are mtormed that while some of our voung men were out fox hunting the other morning Mr. Zeb. Howell was out courting on his little mule. When the strike dog struck trail the boys thought they were sure of a fox. After running it about three miles the dogs bayed it on fence. The boys thought they had made a mistake, and made up light, and began to look around, and saw Zeb.'s eves up in a tree. When the mule stopped Zeb. took to a sap ling. Ike and Pete. Mowing Machines, Twine Binders Dronners. lures lung Machines and Hav Rakes of all makes and latest improvements. Come soon, and we will give you low prices. YOEEE & WaDSWOBTH. Inffalls Attack. mgaiis attach in the toeDate on Toorhees was but an echo of the un scrupulous, slanderous, altogether vile charges the Republican party was in the habit of making against its political opponents during the period of the war. Such unfounded charges were always discreditable in the highest degree to those who made them, and a persistence in them by the Republican leaders with some notable exceptions is what has those leaders into the public odium which they have been justly made'to bear. There has never been a ces sation of this contemptible species of warfare since it was first begun, and those who waged it have done so habitually without any apparent regard for personal honor. There have been honorable exceptions to this rule, of course, but the rule it self, as all the world know-,' has been as we have stated it. Ingalls is a latter-day representative of the Republican doctrine of hate and pusillanmity, but it is clear that he is equal to the ablest of those who have gone before him in abuse of gentlemen, the reviling of this section and the utter lack of the finer feelings which characterizes his kind of human cattle. His on slaught on Mr. Toorhees was wholly without a foundation of truth to rest upon. The latter was elected to the louse of Representives in the fall of 18C0, and he has been in Congress almost continuously ever since. His record ts therefore in the journals of the country's legislative body and is open to tne world, it is to be pre sumed that he Knows what it is himself, and hence when he denied the infamous assertions of Ingalls he was fully aware of what he was about. He became generally known be fore the war as one of the most elo quent of the younger men of the great northwest. It was then that he won the sobriquet which he still bears of, "The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash." He was born in Butler county, Ohio, in 1827; graduated at the Indiana Asbury University in 1319; studied law and commenced its practice in 1851; was appointed United States district attorney for Indiana in 1858, and held the offic for three years; was elected to the 37th, 38th, 39th, 41st and 12nd Con gresses; was defeated as a Demo cratic candidate for the 45th Con gress; was appyinted to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Oliver P. Morton, Republican; took his seat November 12, 1877; was subsequently elected by the Legislature for the unexpired tsrm and for the full term ensuing and wa3 re-elected for a full term in January 1885. So says the Con gressional directory. He was in Congress, it thus appears, through out the war, and voted systematical ly, as he stated in his reply to In galls, to support the union soldier. He was a Democrat, as McClellan was a Democrat, and as Seymour and Thurman and many other good and true men at the north were Democrats. He bore himself, more over, so loftily then, as always be fore and ever since, that no words of slander, Jhowevsr sharp, however winged with despiciable wit, from such a crawling creature as Ingalls can ever reach him to his injury in the eyes of the country. It is to be regretted that such a scene as that which has been report ed should have been, witnessed in the Senate chamber, the place of the meeting of our highest legislative body. It is to be deplored that such words as were used at one point of the proceedings should have been uttered in so dignified a presence. But at the some time it is true that when a man makes himself a "dirty dog" he ought to be told of it and we may well excuse the seeming in- Sonie Characteristics of the New Chief Justice. In personal appearance Mr. Fuller will be a marked contrast to the oth er members of the Supreme Court, who are nearly all of large build. He is only about five feet five inches in height and weighs about 140 pounds. His head is crowned with a great shock of silvery white hair which falls upon his forehead. His eyes are blue, his face pallid, his fea tures handsome. His industry is re markable, and his habits of extreme regularity. Nine o'clock in the morning finds him at his office the year round, and from that hour until 5 o'clock his labor never flags. Not content with the vast amount of reading and writing which of neces sity results from the active practice of his prof essiou,hedoes an immense amount of miscellaneous reading and considerable writing for recrea tion. xn manner ne is quicK ana vivaci ous, with a keen appreciation of hu mor, and is genial, social. He is very domestic in his habits, and when not out of the city he can be found either at his office or at his resi dence. He has eight daughters, the olddest a young woman. In relig ion .he is an Episcopalian. As a puplic speaker he is in demand and responded to the toast, "Stephen A. Douglas," at the recent dinner of the Iroquois club. He is ;not an orator, however, and is only occasionally eloquent; but he avoids rhetorical effects, and speaks with a direct plainness that makes every word of value. Washington Post. COTTON MARKET. Corrected weekly by u. F. CANNON. Stained 7J8J Low Middling 8 Middling 9i Good Middling 9f PRODUCE MNRKET. Corrected weeklyjby DOVE, BOST k FINK. Bacon, 10 Sugar cured hams 1516 Bulk meat sides 10 Beeswax, 18 Butter 1520 Chickens 25 Corn 65 Eggs 121 Lard Id N, O. Flour $2 25$2 40 Meal, 6570 Peas, 6575 Oats 5060 Tallow, 45 Salt, 7585 Business Locals. Fresh Fish at Cook & Sappen field's every Tuesday and Saturday, at racket prices. Another Invoice of New Goods at TnE Millinery Stoee. Mrs. Cioss has just receired a new lot of trimmed and untrimmed hats, of all styles and to suit every one. Her stoek of new ribbons is the finest and the prettiest ever brought lo iown. maeea, sne has just re ceived an invoice of everything that can be found in a first class mil- inery store. Call at her store on Main street, opposite Cannons & Fetzer's. A Sad Suicide. Intelligence was brought to this city Monday that a white woman, supposed to be the wife of Mr. Richie Ransom of McGoll. S. C. committed suicide by drowning in Lumber live, Alma, Robesou coun ty, last Sunday. The unfortunate woman was seen passing through ht jr i ti Aiaxion ounaay aiternoon, going in the direction of Alma two miles east of Maxton. She was next seen by a colored man on the bridge over Lumber river, just east of ;Alma. The woman inquired if that was the was the way to Red Bank. She was crying and seemed to be in great distress, and told the man that she hud been in! trouble a long time. The colored man was disposed to talk longer with her, but she told him to go on and he moved away When he got about fifty yards from the women he saw her take off her shoes and removed her dress, and immediately afterwards she jumped off the bridge and into the water.The colored man ran back, but could see no trace of her. He reported the matter at once, and search bein made the woman's body was found yesterday morning about two hun dred yards below the bridge, where her dress and shoes had been left, xne ooay was tnatoi a woman about forty-five years of age. Mrs Ransom's friends were telegraphed to and were expected at Alma last night to identify the body. It is said that Mrs. Ransom had fits o insanity, ana id is supposed was laboring under one of these attacks at the time. Wilmingtngton Star. The best 10ct.. Shoe Dressing in the world. Try it. At Dove, Bost & Fink's. . ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce mvself a can didate for the office of Mayor for the town of Concord for the ensu ing year, and if elected, will en deavor to faithfully perform the duties of that office to the best of my skill and ability. I am in favor of good government, strict sanitary discipline, good side-wakls, well worked and well lighted streets : no increase of taxes, but strict economy with equal justice to all. J. L. Boger. Choice Fresh Butter On Ice at the ''Farmers Store" Bell & Srns,Agents, Don't forget it that at Caton's Racket Store you can get a spendid beersucker coat and vest at the low est down racket prices. Our first and second invoices of latest styles of Ladies Hats are gone, and the third invoice will be here in a few days. Come in and look for your s?lves, Notice. Mrs. Rachel Beaty of No. 6 town ship, widow of William L. Beaty, mabe application for a pension for services done by her husband, Wil liam Li. Beaty, in the Mexican war She employed Joseph H. Hunter, Attorney of pension claims, at the city of Washington, to prosecute her claims, which were allowed, and sh recommends to any comrade that may need services of the same nature Joseph H. Hunter, who is a faithful worker in his line of profession. . Address. Joseph H. Huntee, Atty. Lock Drawer, 718, Washington City, D, C. Racket Tin and on Glassware. Call Y. C. Coleman. The Rev. Geo. H. Thatee. of Bourbon, Ind., says : "Both my self and wife owe our lives to Shi- oh's Consumption Cure. For sale at Johnson's Drug Store. Fodder, Hay, Corn, on hand at Peas, always Coleman's. SniLOn'S VlTALIZER is what you need far Consumption, Loss of Ap petite, Dizziness, andjdl symptoms of Dyspepsia, rnce 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale at D. D. J OHNSON'j Drus Store. Axle grease. sold at cheaper than ever Coleman's. Shiloh's Cataeeh Remedy a posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker-Mouth. For sale at John son's Drug Store. A full line of Family Groceries, at wholesale and retail ; prices low for cash at W.. C. Coleman's. ANNOUNCEMENT. After many solicitations I an nounce myself a candidate for the office of Matob foe the Town of Concord for the ensuing year. I am in favor of good government, strict sanitary discipline, good sidewalks, well worked and well lighted streets. No more tax, but strict economy with equal justice to all. H. McNamara. Fine Hams, fresh Can goods and Sal onica Prunes, in 21b boxes, at Dove, Bost & Fink's. Largest lot and assortment of Hoes at. Yoeke & Wadsworth's. They buy them by the Car Load, and can afford to sell them low. They are selling them low; go and see them. For WThite Fish, Mackerel, Fresh Fish, all at lowest cash prices, see Wr. C. Coleman. miser- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adm'nistrator de bonis non of th estate of Ja$. S. Parker, dee'd, vl persons indebted to 6aid estate are hereby notified to make prompt payment j and all per sons having claims against said estate must present the same fr payment on or before the 4th day of May, 18S0, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. JOSEPH YOUNG. Adm'r de bonis non. By W. G. Means, Atfy. May 4. 1888. Sleepless Nights, made ble by that terrible cough, Cure is the remedy for you. For sale at D D. John son's Diug Store. "Hackmetack," a lasting and frag rant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. For sale at Johnson's Drug Store. . For sale, a fresh lot of Peach, Crab Apple, Orange and Champagne Cider, just received. Call befor buying. W. C. Coleman. Don't you forget that Dove, Bost & Fink s Tip Top patent Flour stands at the head. All orders for Groceries are carefully attended to. Wanted : Butter, Chickens, Eggs. Highest market prices paid at once by W. C. Coleman. Buggies, Hacks and Phaetons. Now is the time to buy one. Make up your mind that you want pome thing nice and serviceable to ride in, and come and buy. We are now receiving a new and fresh stock of Buggies, Hacks & Pheatontf, which we will sell at reasonable prices. xoekj: & Wadswobth. A. H. PROPST, Mitsot and Mr&clor. Plans and specifications of build ings made in any style. All con tracts tor buuaings iaithiully car ried out. OJiice in Caton's building, up stairs. 13 Houses for rent in all parts of the town at prices to suit renters. W. C. Coleman. For Dyspepsia and Liver complaini you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitahzer. It never fails to cure. For sale at Johnson's Drug Store. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Beraedy. Price 50 cents. For sale at John son's Drug Store. Abe You Made miserable by Indi gestion, Consumption, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin f Shi loh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Fox sae at Johnson's Drug Store
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1888, edition 1
3
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