Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE STIIIDIIID. Friday, August 10, 1888. SAlL COMMUNICATIONS RECOifEUD INO CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE WILJ, BB CHARGED FIVE CENTS A LINE. lEIS IS NOTHING BUT JEST TO OURSELVES AND ALL OTHERS. A NEWSPAPER S COLUMNS IS THE LIVING OF THE PAPER. BUSI NESS IS BUSINES8, AND WE PROPOSE TO ADHERE TO IT. tLOCAI AFFAIRS. ---See Bell & Sims' new ad. This has been the hottest week of the season. No. 4 township had its big rain of the season Wednesday evening. We call attention to mortgage sale advertised by Asa Bost,Trustee. Mr.J. B. Sherrill,of the Times, spent a day in Charlotte this week. Oh the melons', Cabarrus will soon raise as large ones as Georgia. The Cannon Factory is now using from 6 to 7 bales of cotton per day, lYWfc some body set married so that we can chronicle the event. Tli a Cleveland and Fowle club had an interesting meeting Monday night. Next week The Standard will be enlarged to a 32-column pa per, Misenheimer and Lentz's Springs had twenty-three new arrivals lues day. The heavy rains have ceased and now w e nave gentle evening Ehowers. We are sorry to know that Mr. din Cook's hosrs are dving with something like cholera. New sweet potatoes were on the market last Monday. This is as ear ly as we have ever known them. Mrs. Ettie Austin, nee Miss Fttie Furgerson died iu Florida the m . " f 1 first of the week. 3irs. Austin was a native of Cobarrus. The session of the Concord High School will open on Monday, the 27th of August Mr. R. W. Cope of No. 2, an old comrade in arms,gave the local a call. this week. We were glad to see him. H. M, Goodman our old grocery- man, we learn, has sold out to Mr. Jerrv Linnard. and Mr. Schenk of No 5, his entire stock. The Camp Meeting at Bethel camp ground, No 10 township, commenced yesterday and will probably continue until Tuesday. The new hotel building is fast neariner comoletion. The wall is up and the wood work is being push ed forward. The regular hog committee,self- constitnted, have now become inter. rsfpd and weeklv inspections are - w . regularly made, We have seen some of the very nicest peaches on the market this VPflT. Mr. Geo.-Miller had some as large as a man's fist. We are requested to state that Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Rocky River, will m-each at Foplar Teut next Sabbath at 4o'clock p. ni. The Forest Hill base ball club wish throuffh THE STANDARD to return thanksto Mr. Jno. K Patter son for a treat to watermelons. D. D. Alexander of South Row an says that the health of that , com- ;in nronl lent flnH that. t.hfl nuinitv is excellent and that the crops are fine. Our friend Danl. Moose and his son Luther this vear raised 636 bush- pis of wheat and oats 236 of this yield was wheat, the rest oats. Miss Emma Stacker's school will begin August 13th, in Mr. Fetz er's house, back - of Mr. William Btuine's. Terms, 1.00 per month. Some fowl thief raided the hennerr of Mrs. Virginia Erwin Tuesday night.aud Mrs. E. is strong ly in favor now of a shotgun policy. Miss Agnes Moore, who has Wn viaitinsr Miss Emma Stirewalt in South Rowan returned Wednes- 1av. Miss Stirewalt is now the guest of Miss Moore. Monday afternoon the Forest Hill and'Concord base ball clubs played a game on the Fair ground. Result 14 to 4 in favor of Forest Hill. Our foreman, Johsny Benson, has a drum that his father carried Ihrough the four years,, war, as a member of the 20th North Carolina Infantry. It is a valuable relic of the war times. Work on the fair ground is progressing finely. Wells are being bored, the lumber for the houses is being hauled, and the contract for their erection has been let out to Mr. (. R. P. Miller. The pic-nic at Ebenezer in South Rowan last Wednesday was a perfect puccess, Old and young en joyed thenistives to the full extent. The dinner was just such as these whole-souled people can get up. Let the officers of the Confed erate Association and the old sol diers, every one of them, not forget the preliminary meeting called by Esqr. J. F. Willeford, Secretary, for August 18th, 1888. Our merchants have had such I an lnnux of truit tnat tney can hardly accommodate their farmiug friends by purchasing. The fact is Concord needs a canning factory mi." ii u i if Aina year mere wouiu nave Deen Dig money in it. Mr. J. Lafayette Brown is again with us, having returned from Rock Hill, lie is again at his old post at the Morris House and with M. J. Corl's bus. He is ready to welcome nis old traveling friends. Some of our citizens, disagreeing as to which was the further, from Esqr. Hill's shop to the factory or to the fair ground, took it on them selves to measure it and the result was, from the factory to Esqr. Hill's d7 revolutions of a buggy wheel and from the "Squires" to the fair grounds 333 revolutions. une or our rising young men is Mr. Henry Propst, of Lexington, son of our worthy sheriff. He is now a regular bonded officer of the . K, & D, road, and m the absence of Oapt. Trice will have charge of the Lexington depot. iThe Ii & D, Railroad will sell to parties desiring to attend the an nual meeting of the Tobacco Asso ciation at Morehead City N. C, Au- gust om, jxouna trip ucKets to that point at $8.50 each. Tickets on sale Aug 25th, 28th and 27th, good to return until and including Saptember 3rd, 1888. mowing turnip seed is now en gaging the attention of every body who has a patch of ground, and the standard wouiu say tnat they are exactly right. They are good for table use, good for the pigs, good for the milch cows and then in the spring they come up so nice in the shape of turnip greens. Died, Thursday morning, Aug. 9th, Mr. Aaron Richie, aged 65 years, 11 months ana z days. JMr. Richie was a faithful and influen tial member of St. John's Evangeli cal Lutheran church. By his neiah bors and friends he was loed and respected. The funeral services will be held at the church of which he has been a life long member this.Fri day morning Aug 10th, at 11 o'clock. Misses isessent and fetzer are fortunate in having secured for the Academv a piano from the same factory that furnishes the instru ments for practice m the Boston Conservatory of music 1 he floors 0f the Academv are furnished with carpets, the rooms equipped with maps, etc., and every thing in order for successful work. The finest apples we have ever seen raised in Cabarrus county came this week from the farm of Mr. Ca leb F. Smith. Mr. Smith is making arrangements to propagate them as a table fruit, for which he claims they are unsurpassed. V e congrat ulate our old war comrade on his success in fruit growing. One of our candidates was caught in the storm last week near the Coal Shute and took refuge in a school house. Standing in the door and holding his horse by the rein, a vivid streaK of lightning and a loud clap of thunder caused the horse to suddenly fly back, lerking our solicitor for suffrages clear up about ten feet. The coming down is what hurt. We regret to learn he was quite severely bruised. Mr. C. W. Trice, wife and daughter of Lexington, will spend some weeks at Asnevill, IN. u., and Hot Springs, Ark.,recuperating their health. Mr. I s. family have been greatly afflicted, this year, and we are fflad to know the R. & D. road has given him this leave of absence. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trice will spend the time at her d pareutg here Sheriff and Mrg I ' Propst. Our deepest sympathies go out to our neighbor, Mr. .hlahi riing. Saturday at 6 p. m. his . little boy died and Sabbath afternoon af ter appropriate services at the Pres. byterian church, the pastor commit ted the remains of the bright little boy to his grave, close by that of his sainted mother who preceded her babe to the spirit land only a tew months asro. Mav God bless the greatly afflicted household and sanc tify to their soul's good their severe trials, and may the Conforter soothe their hearts with the sweet assurance "it is well with the child." Roeky River 8. A. Convention The Sunday school convention of No. 1 township, which met at Rocky River Church Wednesday last was quite interesting and enjoyable. The day was pleasant and the assemblage large. The opening address was made by the pastor, Rev. Mr. An derson, his subject was "The best means of influencing scholars" Prof. J. P. Cook was then intro duced and entertained the audience with a highly interesting lecture on "What the teacher ought to know to make a success of his work." In the afternoon Rev. Anderson lectured to the children in a hap py manner. Rev. Smith and Payne, who were assigned subjects, could not be present The convention in every way was a success. The re ports from the various schools show a marked increase in attendance and greater liberality in contribu tions. This annual convention de veloped the fact that the Sunday schools of No. 1 are doing a great and good work. PERSONAL. Mr. D. 1. Dayvault is now bavins his residence put up. Mr. Marvel Ritchie, 6f Coial Grove, was in town Wednesday. Miss Maggie Brown of Washing ton N C, js visiting at Rev. C. M. Paynes, Misses Maggie Bessent and Mollie Fetzer visited Charlotte this week in the interest of their school. mi. ju.. j. jrreeman is preparing to build a new residence on east Main Street. Miss Mamie Harris of China (3 rove is spending the week at Mrs. M. L. Browns. Miss Mirtie Brown has returned from her visit to Wilmington, greatly delighted with the seacoast. Mr. Hall M. Caldwell is spending the week in town. He reports crops looting nne down in the river sec tion. We learn that one , of our town boys Mr. Ed M. Patterson is now in the employ of the Richmond & Dan ville Rail Road. Our good old friend Mark Morri- son of Harrisburg, will soon enter the store of Messers Hoover end Lore as salesman. Mark will surely make his mark. Mr. D. F. Cannon and Miss Annie Cannon left Wednesday at noon for Cleveland Springs. Miss Laura Wadsworth, of Charlotte, will ac company them. Mr. Robert Ridenhour. now of WTinston, ( Cannon's branch house ) writes that he is well pleased with his situation, so we are informed by a certain one of the fair sex. A new firm under the head of Morrison, Stewart & Co. will open up a full stock of general merckan dise in the largest room of the Lita- ker building. Messers Morrison and Stewart will soon start north to purchase goods. Capt. W. A. Barrier, of Charlotte. gave The Standard a pleasant call Thursday morning. He will visit his old home where he spent the happy days of boyhood, Mt Pleas ant. Everybody will welcome him Mr. Jno. M. Parks, of Statenville, formerly of our county, is visiting in Concord. All remember John as the exniDitor 01 tne very oesi horse flesh at our fairs some years ago. He looks hale and hearty as ever. John Ovei ton, that indefatigable, colored worker for Judge Fowle says that "if Fowle is elected, which ho will be. he will have at the end of his term, the old North State upon the ship of prosperity and onward to the garden of happiness." John knows the Judge from boyhood and we'll bet he's half-way right. ATTENTION! Cabarrn Confederal AMrltlon. The following officers of the Ca barrus Confederate Association: Nel son Slough President; J. S. Tur ner of No. 10, Jno. R. Bradford, of No. 3, Jas. Sloan, of No. 3, J.S. Har ris, of No. 2. H. Baxter Parks, of No. 1, and Col. P. B. Means, of No. 12, Vice Presid3nt3, will "meet at the Courthouse in Concord on Saturday, August 18th, 1888. Important bus. iness is to be transacted 'n reference to a grand reunion in the coming fall. All Confederate veterans, who can conveniently do so, are cordially invited to meet with the officers 'on that day. Every 0fficer i3 earnestly . 1 i 1 a requested to be present. J. F. Willeford, See. of Association. Connly Commissioners Meeting, The following orders were audit ed and ordered paid. J. H Morrison for services as bridge "contractor, $60 25 J. E. Henderson and W. F. Cannon, repairing Coddle Creek bridge, Cannons & Fetzer, goods for poor house, 35 001 31 77 G. W. Patterson, goods for poor - house, T. L. Vail, secretary, assess ing N. C. R. R., J. B. Sherill, for advertising, S. L. Myers, repairs on iron 6 87 2 00 2 00 50 Bridge, W. E. Litaker, for 600 feet of Lumber for road, J. H. Earnhaf t, for 2 cords of wood for road, J. F. Williford, goods for 7 50 1 00 poor house, 31 44 F. W. Glass, rock omroad, 3 20 Standard Pub. Co., advertising, SD M. M. Gillon, wood on road, 50" Jno R. Patterson, iail fees, 54 40 P. B. Fetzer, use of water at Courthouse. 9 00 Saml. SlooD.coffiin for pauper. 2 50 C. A. Sherwood, overseer of poor house, 87 63 J. D. McAnulty, coffiin for pauper, 2 50 It was ordered that J. P. Cook and M. Melchor be appointed com missioners on the part of Cabarrus in establish the countv line be tween Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties, said commissioners to work in iointure with a like committee from Mecklenburg and report a3 re. quired in section 721 of the code. Mrs. Maitife Gibson alwaV knows how to make the young people enjoy themselves. She is a ereat and cood 0 D friend to our young people in provid ingways for the pleasure and profit luesday evening at 9 p. m. about forty ladies and gentlemen assembled at the residence of Dr. liibson, where provisions had been made for a donkey tail and water melon party. A mule without a the favorate animal was drawn on a large white surface. It was then the duty of the young gentleman, with covered eyes "something like love in the dark" to pin on the tan wnere every muie wants his ap pendage. Thecna succeeding the best was to receive a gold eearf pin the poorest effort received a tin cup. The result of the contest is as fol lows: L. D. Coltrane. the nift: Mr. -I 7 u ui oapp, tne tin cup. it was amusing, and profitable to the sue cessful contestants. At 12:30, the young ladies in their most fascinat ing and gallant way saw their beaux to their vhomes safe and sound. Thus ended another one of those pleasant and highly enjoyable par ties, which Mr. and Mrs. Gibson know so well how to gire. FROM THE DIFFERENT TOWNSHIPS From JTo. 6. Mr. Editor: I am glad to say the say you run a good paper. Crops look fine here since rains. Hauling wood is the order now, to the factory, taking iu pay flour. One of our old citizens was slight ly shocked last week during the heavy thunder storm. He says he has felt better ever since and now believes a little electricity is good for the system and very beneficial in making ones blood circulate more freely. What's the matter that so very many good men want office ? We see Dick, Crawf and John all run- ning for cotton weigher. Well Dick seemed to us all right for a year, so we promised to simnort him aain. A X O ' L 1 - ... 1 oeiore we Knew "tne woods were full of cotton weighers," and now we guess will have to stick to it. Craw fishing won't do. As for Register of Deeds Jno. K, Patterson has made us a good officer. No one can say any thing against his official acts. Cabarrus is proud of him. We don't know any of his competitors except C. F. Walter, who is a clever, compe tent gentleman. Both were raised in this community and not a word can be said against them. John is tried and true. Now, don't Let us have things mixed up when we select a man for tne legislature, but get out one whose common sense and brains will give him full support of the people. We farmers are hot so allied to party that, for the sake of party, we would vote against our own interest. We want a farmer and many of us think Jno. H. Morrison would fill the bill. No. 5 will have no candidates some. body must be left to yote. Our people seem stuck on Jonas Cook, of Mt. Pleasant, for the Senate. Enough of politics. Work on the Methodist church near an. unead, was commenced this week. Peace, harmony and gocd crops prevail in No. 5. WE CAN AND DO Guarentee Acker's Blood Elxirfor it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It Is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and pimples. It purifiy the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. For Sale by N. D. Fetzer. No. s Items. Between 4 miles wide and 8 miles in length, our party nas tnresnea 4,360 bushels of wheat and oats Two thirds ot the amount was wheat. Of all the crops threshed Rev. P. Barnnger had the largest viz. 165 bushels of wheat. Good for otr preacher. Mr. Mumford Kerk, of China Grove, has a jet black cow, which has two black calves that cannot be told apart, even by those of the family. Mr. K. is one of the trus tees of China Grove Academy, and a No. 1. farmer. Bill Roseman. who escaped from the penitentiary, slipped heme few days ago, and finding his moth erin iail. said: "Don't that beat the devil " Mr. J. Lyrely, of South Rowan, student of Newton College, preach ed for us a short time ago and the wish cf all is "come again." ... Married last Thursday, Misa Mary Stirewalt to Mr, Adolphus Schenk of South Rowan. . Mr. David Misenheimer is teach ing at Mt. Gilead. Mr. Jno.. L. Eddleman hat again taken charge of the school at Shinn's school houBe. All are very much pleased. TJnicn and St. Matthews church have consolidated and are . now building a new church near Mt. Gilead. Now we will have preach ing in the neighborhood eveiy Sab bath, thanks to Rev. Grissom. . It is too hot for politics but one of No. 5ks men tells us that the whole township is on a boom for C. F. Walter. C. A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of Sooth ing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is sur prising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by N. D. Fetzer. Springrville Dots. Crops look somewhat revived since the rain. There will be preaching at Poplar Tent on the next Sabbath, by the Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Rocky River. We are glad to hear that Miss Woodie Bell is recuperating slowly, but sorry that her brother, J. N. Bel!, is lying very low with Typhoid fever. Hope he will recover soou. Mr. R. W. Holdbrooks is confined to his bed with the fever. The Springville string band is making great headway. They meet about five tintes a week. Fruit is very plentiful in this com munity. We agree with the Albemarle cor espondent as to the excellency of The Standard," and think we can safely say it should be cordially welcomed to every home in Cabar rus. Politics is getting pretty hot around here. We have some of the 'Third Party" men among us. M. GUAR D AGAINST THE STRIKE. And always have a bottle of Ackerjs English Remedy in the house. You nnot tell how soon Croup may strike vour little one. or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and Lung trouble yield to its treat ment. A sample bottle is given you free and the Remedy guaranteed by N. D. Fetzer. Yellow Fever. Washington, D. C, Aug. 8. Sur geon-Genei al Hamilton, of the Maine Hospital Bureau, received the fol owing telegram this afternoon : "Jacksonville, Florida, Aug.S. "Two cases of yellow fever were discovered this morninsr. One of them had been in the "city six days rom Orlando when taken sick. The other had not been out of the city. The other two suspicious cases were traceable to" the same store where the others were taken sick. J:he health authorities are taking active steps in the matter. All the cases will be sent to the Sand Hills Hos pital. I fear this is the beginning of an outbreak. (Signed) "Gcitekas A HEALTHY GROWTH. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained firm hold on the American , people and 18 acknowledged to be superior to all other preparations. It is positive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it. Guaran teed and sold by N D. Fetzer. do It Anna. Miss Anna Dickinson will stump for Harrison. Anna wears a bustle like a barrel, and she can beat phonograph spitting outRepublican chestnut arguments on the tanfl- We wouldn't be mean enough to imperil Miss Anna.s chance3 for making a mash while she is stump ing the country; but it strikes us that she made some very brilliant speeches in a campaign that took place about twenty-eight year3 ago Rut sail in. old erirl. lour Uhinamau candidate and the friskey octosren ftii&n. Belva Lockwood will Doth af loft "Rut. thftrft'l be oceans of fun in the meantime: and we wish you all the success in the world, iu confirming Democratic apostles, and dodging eggs that have tarried too lonff in tui8 wiCKea, wicteu wona Charlotte Observer. HAPPINESS AND CONTENT MENT Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little ob- sticle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worbt form of Dyspepsia, Con stipation and Indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 59 cents by N. D, Fetzer. An Extreme Statement. The Washington Progress is iD formed by ft credible witness that Candidate Walker has given utter ance to the following language in a private conversation: ' "We are going to win some day, if not to day. If one had said twenty years before the oivil war that slavery would have been wiped out from the face, of these United States, it would have been hooted at; yet it came. It was a struggle attended with sorrow and with blood, tut it came, and God was in it, the Bide of right triumphed. Juit 80 in prohibition. We are go 1 ing to win; u we cannot oy i&u , means, then we will by foul. And if we do not triumph there will be one of the bloodiest ars that ever blackened the paged of history." We trarsfer these woids to out columns and all the attention of the people to them that they may see for themselves the spirit that ani mates him who leads the Third party movement in North Carolina. It is unnecessary for us to point out the extreme views of him vho has thus spoken. Whether or not he is a fa natic, let the public judge. We shall be content with an impartial judg ment about the language. He who cherishes pure love for the cause of Prohibition will be slow to follow in the lead of one who assays to give expression to such language, Ultra assertions like this: u we cannot (win) by fair means, then we will by foul" stamps him who utters them as being swayed by passion or prejudice rather than by such sound principles of reason, and sobriety of judgement as should characterize one clothed with the duties of leader ship. The cause of Prohibition, we again asseit, is being imperilled or retard ed in. the growth which has of late marked its career. Devotees at its shrines, men who are coolly and de- lberatelv Prohibitionists from prin ciple, are suffering already a loss of respect for the cause. It is being made too common, Extremists are dragging it down from the high commanding and victorious plane on which it had been established by noble, intelligent, and patriotic men and women. Charlotte Uni-omcle, NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. Next session begins, the first Mon day of September. Location healthy. Terms nod era te. For catalougue or paiticulars, ad- dress, Rev. J. G. SCn AID, Prew't, Mt. Pleasant, N. O, August 3, 1883, G! flfiri or any part to Iran on (pU)UUUf real estate in Cabar rus county. W. M. SMITH, Mortgage Sale of Town Lot. By authority of mortgage-deed ex ecuted to me by Wilson Icaid and his wife, Mary Jane, on the 3rd dy of November, 1883 and recorded in the ffice of the Register of Deeds for Cabarrus couitty, in book 37, page 394. 1 will 6ell, by public auction, for cash, at the court house door in Con cord, N. C, on Monday the 3rd day of September. 788. at VI m, one hoe lot in Coleburg, near Concord on Tourn ament Place street: fifty feet front, with erood dwelling etc.. being the . .i i i : i i same fiescnoea in ana conveyeu, to me, by said mortgaged eed. ABA J3U5JL', Trustee. Concord, N, C, July. 26, '88. Aug 3, 88 Revenue Notice I The following propprty to wit : One wagon, oue grey horo, about 56 gallons ot corn whiskey, one box of cooking utensils &c , having been seized for violation of the Internal Revenue Law, the owners thereof will appear before me within 30 days from first appearance ot tnu nonce, accora- lug to tne provisions oi cenwu oov Kevised Statutes, ana mane claim mere ... r ... I . .1 - to, or the same will oe ioneuea 10 me use of the United States. Kerb Cbaige, Collector 5th, N. C. Per Geo. W. MEANS, . Deputv at Lu-ge. Jnly l3th, '88. Concord Female Academy, The next session of this Institu tion opens Monday, Aug. 13th., 1888. Having secured the services of competent teachers, the Princi pals offer to the community the advantages of a first class school, and ask ft continuance of the same patronage so liberally given in the past. Tuition in Literary Depart ments $1.50 to 53.50. Music $3.00 to $4.00. For further information ap ply to Misses Bessent. & Fetzer Principals. , In order to close out my stock of Hats. Bonnets, Eibbous. Flowers. &c, I will offer great inducements to purchasers uiiui m m nosed of. Call and see me I mean just what I say Mrs. J. M. CRSS. COTTON WEIGHER. I respectfully announce myself a j can.uiuav.ti iui me umo ui vunu" weigher, subject to the action of the convention. R. S. HARRIS. August 3, '89. UT BARGAINS BRING YOUR WOOL TO THEj And have it shipped to the Gwyn-Harper Woolen Mills "the best mills in the State" and have your Blankets, dssimeres, Jeans, Lmseys and Knitting Yarns made. Comes first served first. BELL & SIMS, Agts, N. B. Highest prices paid for wool Announcements. Thankful for past fatbrs from the voters of Cabarrus county, I 8pectfully announce myself a candi date for re -election to the office of Register of Deeds for the county of iwaoarrus, suDject to the action or the Democratic nominating conven tion. Your obedient servant. JNO. K. PATTERSON. for Sheriff. Thanking yon for your former sup port I again announce myself a candi date for yonr sn ffrag-s for the office of Sherm, subject to the 1 emocratic County Convention.' If elected, I will endeavor in the future, as in the past, to faithfuiy discharge each and every public duty entrusted to me. Wm. PEOPST. To the Voters of Cnbarrns County. Herewith I announce myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds. In a sting you for your suffrages I promiste to you a strict attention to the duties of the bffice and a faithful performance of every obigaion. Very Respectfully, Chas. F. Walter. To The Voters of Cftbarrts County. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Cabarrus county, subject to the action of the Democratic convention. With many thanks for past favors I am Your obedient Servant, Jno. A. Cline. School Notice ! Miss Anna Neal assisted by Mrs. Virginia Erwin and Lucy Richmond, will open a school in the Daniel Fisher building, on Main Street, in Concord, on the 13th day of August, 1888, session to continue tweenty weeks. n.very etlort will be made to make it a first class school in every respect. Mod era school furniture will be pro vided including good piano Music" Latin, French and the higher brauches of mathematics will be taught to those desiring it in addition to the ordinary English bianches. For rates of Tuition, &c, apply to Mrs Virginia Erwin or Mis Richmond n the absence of Miss Neal. University of NORTH CAROLINA. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. The next sessiou begins August 3d. Tuition reduced to $30 a half year. Poor students may give notes. Faculty of fifteen teachers. Three full courses of study leading to degrees. Three short courses for the training of busi ness men, teachers, physicians and pharmacists Law school fully zquip oed. Write for catalogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE, President. COTTON MARKET. Corrected weekly by D. F. CANNON. Stained '. 78 Low Middling j Middling, 9 75 Good Middling lo PBODUCE MNEKET. Corrected weeklyjby DOVE, BOST FINK. Bacon, . 10 Sugar cured hams, .1516 Bulk meat sides, 10 Beeswax 18 Butter, 1520 Chickens 1G&25 Corn, 65 ::::.v::::::;.v. :. vst N. C.' Flour, .-tA&0.fO&894O Meal, '6575 Peas 6570 Oats... 3540 Tallow, 4o Salt 75&85 Business Locals. ALL BUSINESS tN CAN Ufcl M if TH El R JOB A'ORK, SUGH AS BILL HEADS, LETTER HEAD- ENVELOPES, POSTERS, ETC., PRINTS ED AT THE STANDARD OFFICE ON REASONABLE TERMS AND IN SPLEN DID STYLE. At Cook and Sappenfield's istbe very cett Sve cent cigar on the mar . ket. Atk them for a T. V B. and j you will enjoy a first Hast smoke. They are purely Bavanna filled. I A real five cent cisar can be had ' at Caton'ti Backet store for 2 1-2 cts. , Coffee Deinkebs j I you want a delicious cup and ecoacmy. buy "Mankola " at. Dove, Bost & Fine's. For lame back, side or chest, use Shilo's Porous Plastor. Price 25 cents. For sale at D. D. Johnson's Drug Store Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee It cures Cousumption. For sale ai D.D.Johnson's Drug Store. 1 Store,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1888, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75