North Carolina Newspapers

Ill STIID1ID. Fbiday. Novsme.5 23, J8SS. Jas. P. Cook, Editors and p. E. IUl&is, j Proprietors. AS TO THAJTKS81VIXO. An instance of the ease with winch the origin of things passes out of knowledge is furnished by the various conjectures as to the Origin of the great American festi val, Thanksgiving Day. Br some it is supposed to be the legitimate out growth of a custom instituted by the Pilgrim Fathers and of equal age with the colonization of New England. Othors attribute to a colonial governor of Massachusetts the honor of instituting what has juow grown to be a custom of iiatiohal observance. There are yet others who trace it beyond 04 and . $nd in tho observance of the har dest festival by European people the erra of what is now a great Ameri can institution. Here are three good and sufficient theories as to its origin. You pay jour money and yon take your choice. "But however much doubt there may be Sis to the origin of the Thanksgiving festival, there is none as to the propriety of setting apart ' one day in which to express our gratitude to the beneficent littler of the Universe. It has been said by them of old time, "it is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord," and personal observation corroborates the testimony of the ancients in this inatter. Neither is there a "reason able donbt as to the best manner of expressing our thankfulness to Al mighty God for his goodness to us, for all are wisely agreed that to do good unto those who are in need is not only the best service we can pay humanity but also the purest wor ship we can render to God. "While we celebrate the day in ihe public assembly and at the festive board let us remember with substantial gifts the poor whom we Lave always with us and in the lan guage (slightly modified) of a for mer chief magistrate of the United fstates "let no hungry man escape." EDITORIAL NOTES. Rowland's majority over Lockey is over 5,000, so the papers say. The New York Herald certainly has no love for the J'oith since the election. Judge Fowle's majority, aecord--ing to the Raleigh News & Obser ver, is 12,937, The second session of the Fifty first Congress convenes one week from next Monday. : Henry Ward Beecher's country house, for which he paid $300,000, is for sale st 86,000. The richest gold mine in the world is not worked, because it lies under Philadelphia. S. B. Alexander, the great Alli ance man, aud A. M. Wadtlell are spoken of as Senatorial candidates. The latest cause of Cievelai d's defeat; "indiscreet haste." Prin ciples aud truths will yet prevail. The issue is not dead. His great-grandanghter is lawing for the homestead of John C. Cal houn, of South Carolina. It is worth $100,000. President Cleveland is writing his annual message to the Congress that &oon meets. It will be filled! with Tariff-induction miud you if it don't. Harrison did not carry his own county, notwithstanding the fact it is Republican and went for Blaine in 1834. The reason the voters know Harrison. There are 38,800 pensioners in Illinois who receive annually $1,244404, What about the- poor Confederate soldier in North Car olina? What does he get horn the National treasury?- Lots of disappointed Democrats in the United States about 6,000,. 000. There will be about .that many disappointed! Republicans . after the 4th of March', 1889. Nob enough offices. liver If. Dockery will be the Republican candidate before the next legislature of North Carolina for U'. S. Senator. "He'll get there" a& he, did, injiis recent aspira tions.. There are 700 men in the world worth ovr $5,000,000 each. 200 live in Great Britain,, 100 ia the . United States 100 in Germany and Austria..- Jay Gould-. in nut down for $273,000,000. North Carolina kas none,; but she ha got some Wghty happy men and women. The Trusts are booming since Harrison's election The homy-banded farmer is charged with the defeat of Tariff Reform. Southern farmers don't do that way they know better. In this day of club organizations, why not start an anti-chewing gum club for the girls, an an anti-cigarette club for the boys? These are awful habits The Raleigh News & Observer has cut dovui four columns and is using better paper. The News-Observer made itself heard in the recent cam paign. It's a "mighty" good paper. The next Congress looks very much like Republican throughout, so far as majorities go, but then quality was always a consideration in making up- the Democratic repre sentation. I he average age of all the people of France is given as 32.2 years, while in the United States it is only 24.9. The reason of this is: the French seud all their health and life destioying fashions and cus toms over here and the American people flourish but a little while and then die. Col. Mean In Ntnte Chronicle. From the last State Chronicle we copy the following : A few days ago we addressed a letter to prominent Democrats, Re publicans and I bird Party men and asked than : First. Why did the Democrats in North Carolina make gains over 1886? Second. Why was Cleveland defeated ? The following are their answers: Col. Paul B. Means, Senator-elect from Cabarrus and Stanly, says : The Democrats in North Caroli na were asleep in a deep sense of security in 1886 and that too being improperly called an "off year,: there wasn't the same insentive to action as in a Presidential vear. Onr party voters had become accus tomed to the cry of dangar and hail enjoyed Democratic good rule so long that they failed, in 1886, to heed the warning and then forgot, in some places, that "eternal vigi- lence is the price of liberty." Our losses in '86 aroused them and this year they rallied to Fowle as both tiie max and the standard of principles he bore deserved, except that we lost in the West on account of Internal Revenue. To answer why Cleveland was de feated is more difficult only because the field is wider and more appar ent reasons for the cause of Cleve land's defeat are given and accepted too without study. The best way to solve any problem is to test the value of each supposed factor, eliminate the worthless and take what is left as the true one, which is thus proven to be the right and efficient factor both by its own worth and by the others being dis carded. ' 1st. It was not the tariff because Connecticut and New Jersey, two of the greatest manufacturing States, voted for Cleveland, New Jersey bv a largely increased majority. New York City, our greatest man ufacturing centre, increased its vote for Cleveland, in 1888, 29,895 over the Cleveland vote of 1884 ; while the increase, in New York City, for Harrison over Blaine's vote is only 15,057-. The five New England States, ALL HIGH PRVTECTIOX Stater, which went Republican, in the aggregate gave Harrison 6,273 less majority than they gave Blaine; and of these States Maine alone increased its majority. And Maine gave an increase of. 3,069 to this diminished majority. I take my figures from the New York Daily Tribune, as being the strongest au thority against the Democrats. And this seems to eliminate the tariff as a cause of Cleveland's defeat. 2nd. It was not Civil Service. For, in the South, where Civil Ser vice was said to be most obnoxious, Cleveland's popular vote increased largely over that of '84 with the exception of three States. In New York City, where. Democrats most denounced Civil Service, on account of the appointment of Pearson, a straightout and avowed Republican, as Postmaster, Cleveland's increase almost bouBLEDthat of Harrison, and was only 4,238 less than that of j the great and popular Governor Hill, backed by his celebrated Brooklyn expression "I am a Democrat." In Kind's count v. New York, where this now National j utterance was made and ch?ered to! fchc ofho Hill's vote was oniy more votes than Cleveland's. the increase of Hill's vote over Cleve land is well known to be largely due- to certain local causes arising under i the prosenb splendid administration ..t P TT:u -i i i uuei no inn.. a u neri in Cabamt3 where Civil Service Wrta said to be "exceedingly unpopular," Cleveland received just 14 votes moke than our. glorious, leader Dan- iel G. Fowle. This all seems to ex clude Civil Service from the causes of Cleveland's defeat 3rd. It was not money, in my opinion. For, all political parties generally use legitimately all the money they can get ; and I hare too much confidence in the integrity of American voters to believe that enough of them can be bought to change the result in a Presidential election. This appears to discard "money" and all alleged causes worth consid ering. What then was the cause? It was that Abram S. Hewitt ran as an Independent candidate for Mayor of New York City. It is true that Hewitt was en dorsed by the "County Democracy" and was called the "people's candi date." This is tho plausible name assumed by all Independents. The vote of Grant, the regular Democratic nominee for Mayor, in the City of New York was 113,534 Independen Hewitt's vote was 71,1 13 Total Democratic vote for Mayor 184,647 Cleveland vote in New York City 162,963 Democratic vote for Mayor in excess of Cleveland 21,684 Harrison's plurality over I leveland in the State of New York 12,110 9,574 But for Independent Hewitt Caus ing a split and disorganization in the Democratic party in New York it'-, Cleveland's plurality over Harrison in the State of New York would have been about 9,574 and he would now be our President-elect. For, Harrison has 233 electoral votes. The 36 of New York rakeu from 233 would leave Harrison only 197 and give Cleveland 204; three more than enough to elect. That pestilence and ph.gue of Democracy, Independently, is what caused leveland's defeat. But, quoting from the last State Chronicle's editorial, "We honor him more in defeat than we would in victory won at a sacrifice of prin ciple," WineSnyinK. The boughs that bear most hang lowest. One hour to-day is worth two to morrow. Proud looks make foul work in fair faces. Zeal without knowledge is fire without light. Not to hear conscience is the way to silence it. Small faults indulged are little thieves that let in greater. Commit a sin twice and it-w ill not seem to thee a crime. Do not to others what you would not have others do to you. The cumel desired horns and his ears were taken from him. A simple light answers as well for a hundred men as for one. The government of one's self is the only true freedom of the indi vidual. leverness is a sort of genius for instrumentality. It is the brain of the land. ws5er Obituary. The following is an extract from the obituary notice of a Kansas newspaper published in anothet pa per of the same town: "The pen is nlent; the office scis sors have been laid away to rust. The stillness of dia'h pen ales the very atmosphere where once the devil yelling 'copy!' or "whatinthehellisthisword?' was wont to resound. The paste-pot has soured on the what not; the cock roach is eating the composition off the roller, and the blue-bottle fly is dying in the rich fields of the printers' towel !" A fall of slate at the Willow Grove coal mines, near McDonalds, Pennsylvania, killed a man named Jules Leese and an unknown bow In Stamford, Connecticut, four men were thrown to the ground by the fall of a scaffold in the Wood I building. Two were killed and two badlv la'ured. A freight collision occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad .near Zanesville, Ohio. An engineer nam ed Dennison was fcilhvd, and two other train hands were severely iu- jured A HE ALT Y GROWTH. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm bold oil the American rceonl and is acknowledged to le superior to all other preparations. It is .a j Diseases. The medical fraternity! indorse ana prescribe it. liuaran-i teed and sold by N- D Fetzer.. IS LIFE. WORTH LIVING Not if you go through be world a" dyspeptic., Accerl Dysneosia Tub "... ... lets are a positive cure for the worst forms, of Dyspepsia.. Indigestion,. Flatulency and. Constipation. .Guar- anteed andrsold'by N, p.. FeUer NORTH CAHOLI5TA. Mr. W. S. Hemby, the founder and former owner of the Charlotte hronicie, is now connected with one of the largest publishing houses in Chicago. As two young men in Beaufort county were hunting wild cattle, some days since, a gun in the hauds of one of them was accidently dis charged, killing the other instantly. The papers sap that Rev. J. T. Bagwell, formerly of the North Carolina Conference, has joined the Northern Conference, and will be appointed to a charge in the West. Chas. T. Balsley, a Thomasville merchant, employed a little girl at the Baptist Orphanage there to count the seeds in a tobacco pod. It took her two days to count them. 1 he number was 3,1 2 J. The official vote is Catawba ii, for Fowle 2,360, for Dockery 756 ma jority for Fowle 1,604; in Cleve land, for Fowle 2,259, for Dockery 7H majority for Fowle 1,505. This gives Catawba the banner by 99 majority. States-ille, Charlotte and Ashe ville got their public buildings in the nick of time. No public build ings for Southern towns and cities need be looked for from a Repr.bli- i i n i.i ; i can congress una ;i nepuuiieuu President. The Ada Mills, one of the three new cotton factories erected in Charlotte this year, commenced bNsiness last week. The Ada is one of the most finely equipped mills in all its appointments to be found in the South, possessing all the im provements now known. 11. E. Little, Esq., who will rep resent the 27th Senatorial district. composed of the counties of Anson and Union, in the next General Assembly, w ill be the best elected Senator in that body. His majority in Anson is 1,353. aud he beats in Union 1,259, making his nmjoritv 2,12. Thomas B. Crump, of the Anson Guards, who lost his arm from the ! effects of wounds received at Sharps ibnrg in September 1S62, died in Texas on October 17th. He w as n I true soldier and a dutiful citizen. and will be remembered by his j comrades in arms as a brave nun. i j The report made to the synod of the Presbyterian church of North ("aroiina, in session at Gold-boro last week, shows that there are 122 or dained ministers, (99 of these are actively engaged in the work of the ministry) and 22,553 members, and j 261 churches in the bounds of tlu synod. A little boy about four years old. the son of Mr. W. II. Holt, got his right hand caught in the machinery at Sidney Cotton Mills last Friday morning. His fingers passed be tween two cog wheels which nearh cut off all four of the fingers just below the knuckle joints, leaving them hanging only by a bit of skin. Drs. Long and Kagland dressed the wound and sewed the fingers back. I he little fellow bore it bravely. Governor Scales has issued his death warrant for t lie execution on January 21th, of Howard, alias Bud Anderson, the man who last July murdered W. II. Poiter at Golds boro. Anderson was convicted in September, but appealed to the Supren e Court, which has affirmed the decision of the lower court. 'I he execution devolves upon James H. Grant, the newly elected Sheriff, who was a school boy with Ander son in the same township. Last Thursday night Avhile the Democrats of Anson -ille were cele brating the victory of their Tarty in the Countv and State, some fiend applied the torch to the house of Mr. B. M. Eason, which was occu pied by Mr. C. A. Smith and his mother. As the fire was discoveied in a portion of the building in which there had been no fire for some time it was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. The fifty-eighth annual session of the Bapt'st Convention nut in the city of Greensboro last Meek. Its contributions to the various objects it has in charge amounted to about $28,000. It has ninety-five missionaries and thirteen colporters in the field. Among the important matters, were initiatory steps for establishing a North Carolina Baptist Female College.- The convention will meet in Henderson next year. W. II. Pac was re-elected President. Mr. W. A. Crowder, in calling to pay for his Aurora, remarked to us that he has a wife and six ehi'dr.Mi, yet he never bought in his life any supplies for his family, makes his own hog and hominy. Ha srated that he stitt retains the fiVsb Ti'ttl J eoat that he wore when a little boy, thirty-six years ago, has- his wett ding coat which he wore seventeen years ago, keeps as a souvenir the' first gold dollar he ever had as itj was given to him by his father for ' catching moles at five cents a, head..' --Shelby Aurora. V In 111 Geoa;tpijr. This is one of te most im portant studies in the school curriculum; it should there fore receive the undivided at tention of both pupil- and teacher. Alas! how few of our teachers do we find who give this subject the attention and study it requires. What is Geography?. A de scription of the earth's sur face. If this be true, can geography be "geographies?" The only true taught from I think not, way to teach this subject is to take nature for your book. Take your children out of doors and there teach them about the hills, mountains, rivers, river sys terns, plains, &c of the globe. All of these things are to be found in miniature in every school yard. Have little flower beds in the school yard, if possible. Let the children prepare the soil, plant the seed, pull out the weeds, water the plants and take the general care of the plants. If there is no op portunity for flower beds out of doors, a few boxes of soil or sand may be used in the school room. In this way the chil dren are led to discover the relation between soil, moisture and heat that regulate the distribution of vegetation. Teaching geography in this way the child will hive a clearer conception of the con tinents, oceans, atmosphere, winds and rain-fall of the globe than if taught simply from a book. No wonder children become disgusted with geography and .call it "dry" when they are told to study the dry, dead facts in a book instead of being allowed to study from the best of all books, Nature." Inculcate a love of nature in your children and instead of hating, they will become fas cinated with this most beauti ful of studies. The highest test of good teaching will be the love your children have for nature. Name the outlet of the Med iterranean Sea. Wlion will flit nu'v-t- iti t ii i' w. ..... ...v, .i. .v.. . i.., ! begin r Give an explanation, In what direction ' does the water in the Strait of Gibral tar flow i A farmer exchanges sheen worth sjCi.To per head with a neighbor for pigs worth $7.25 per head, without gain or loss to either party. Find the least number of animals that exchanged hands. We are glad to publish in this column a good article on Geography, contributed by a lady of Rutherfordton, N.C, who has considerable experi ence in teaching. The Legislature meets this winter, and of cours i there wilFbe many new laws passed, and many changes, suggested by experience, will be made in existing laws. Is our School Law complete and satisfac tory!! Are there not many changes that live, experienced teachers and friends of educa tion could suggest J Now is the time to make these sug gestions, that they may be discussed freely. Our law makers should be fully ac quainted with the wants of this great cause. The Teach er's Column is open for any such discussions. Teacher to Latin class. Do we get any English word from cremo,to burn i One pupil Yes sir, crimi nal. Teacher. Oh, no. We get cremation, cremate, etc. Pupil. What does that mean i Teacher. It is customary now in some places to burn the bodies of the dead, instead of burying them. Pupil. What, burn the bodies i Teacher. Yes, Pupil. Well, I reckon some folks get burnt twice then, don' t thev ? CHILD KILLED" Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of Sopth iug syrup. "Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is sur prising when they can lelieve the child cf it3 peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Oriuiu or Morphine. Sold by N. D. Fetzeiv PEOPLE EVERYWLRE Confirm, our statement when we say that Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to pny iwid all other preparations- f.r the Tluoafc an Luugfs In Whooping Cough aud Croup it ia m-gic and relieves a once. We offer yon a sample bottle free. Remember, tbis Remedy ia Bold on a poeitire guarantee at feU Setfs Drug Store.. Ulll ORCHESTER'S V dictioFak I "The highest authority known as to the Use of theEnelish language. ' The new edition includes A DICTIONARY that contain thousand of words not to be luund in any other Dic tionary. A Pronouncing Biographical Dictionary of over 12,000 personages. A Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World, noting and locating over 20000 p'aces A Dictionary of Synonymes, containing over 5000 words in gen eral use, also OVER 12,500 NEW WORDS, recently added. ALL IN ONE VOLUME. Illustrated with Wood-cuts and Full-Page Plates. In the face of the most bitter op position, Worcester's Dictionary has won its way solely upon it& merit, until it is now recognized as ''by far the best authority as to the present u&eof theenglish language." The National -Standard of Ameri can Literature. Every editiou of Longfellow, Holmes, Brynt, Irving Whittle;, and other eminent American au thors, follows Worcester. "It pre sents the usage of all great English writers.'' Many publishiug houses, which for a time adopted a rival work, have now cone over to Worcester. The same is true of the leading mag azines and newspapers. The Har per's Magazine, Weekly, New York Tribune, Herald, Tiinos, World, Post. Sun, Independent., Nation; the Boston Adtertisei-j Transcript, Herald, Globe. Philadelphia Ledg er, and other leading papers all over the country, now usr the worll forms presented by Worcester. It presents the accept 3d usage of our best public speakers, and has been regarded a? nhe standard by onr leading orators, Everett, Summer, Philips, Gain li, Hillard, and others. Most clergymen rnd law yers use Worcester as authority on pronunciation. Worcester's Dictionai ies have bem largelj used in t e common schools sinee their imblicr tion. Every year biiugs an extended field and an increased sale. They have been recommended by State Super intendents f Education amlador.td by State Hoards. All the lead ing cities of the country have au thorized 'heir use, among which are Boston, New York, Philadelpbin, Brooklyn, Cbicargo, Washington, fet, Louis, Cambridge, Worcester etc. Far sale bv all Bookseller. J. P. LIPPINCOTT CO., Publisher?. 715and717Maiket Street, Phila delphia. HELP IN TIME OF NEED. When a ir.an is d. owning he wiH grasp at straws, but straws will not save him. Extend to him a life-boit and his rescue is certain. Mr. James A. Greer, of Athens. Ca., (endorsed by the editor of t'.ie Athens Eanner-Watch.-r.an) makes the following statement: "1 am firt cousin of the lata Ex-Govirnor Alex anJ;r II. Stephens, and have been postal cbrk on different railroads since ISC?. For ten years I h: "e A M r r ) '3een asu"'erer from a cancer on LnlNULh my f?ce v,;,;,- grew worse until the discharge of matter became profuse and ery offensive. I became thoroughly disgusted with h'.ood purifiers and pronounced t'ism humbugs, as I had tried many without ralief. Finally I was inclac;d to jse Eotar.ic Blood Balm. (3. D. E.) The cf.cnsive discharge decreased at once and the hardness disappeared. It became less and less in size until nothing remains except a scar I gained flesh and strength, and all who have seen me bear testimony. I cannot Say too much in its A. II. Morris, Pine Bluff, Ark, writes: "Hot Springs failed entirely to cure me of several terrible, indolent running ulcers on rr.v legs, with which I have been troubled for many years. Sever al doctors also attempted to cure na bat fai led. 1 HOT SPRINGS SS fmade In Atlanta, Ga.J and theeffect his been truly magical,as they have ail liealed and I am cured after everything failed. My g.i.eral health is also improv ing, appetite and digestion good. I sleep soundly, and never felt better. Doctsrs told me that 1 could not be cured. I refer to every merchant or professional man of Pine Bluff. W-Any one interested who desires to know more about the wonderful merit of B. B. B, will please send address to Blood Calm Co, Atlanta. Ga., for their illustrated "Book of Wonders." Sale of Land. Uyyir'ueof a mortgage executed to me on the 2.1 day of January, 1888, by I. L. Sbiun and wife, Laura C. Shinn, and registered in Book No. 1 of Deeds of Trust, Pae 422, etc., iu Registers office of Cubarrus County, I will sell for casb on the 1st Monday of December rext, at one o'clock, p. m., at public auction, in front of the Court House door in Concord, a tract of laud consisting of '26 acres, more or lcs3, situated in No. 5 Townsbin. said County, ad joining the lands of James" Yost; Margaret Krimruinger, Levi Fink and others. TiHfi tnsniil Innil tim posed to be good, but I sell and convey only ks testntor. This 2nd day of November, 1888. . M. ARCHEY. Ry . G. Means, Attorney. i, The nest session of this Institu hon opens Monday, Aug. l?tb., 1888. Having sfsured the (services of competent teachers, tLe Princi pals offer to the community the advantages of a first class school, and ask p. continuance of the same patronage so liberally given in the want. Tuition in Literary Depart ments 1.50 to 3.50. Music $3jOO to $i.00. For further information ap ply to MiSPES.BESSEX'T. & Fetzeb ' Principals. I BARGAINS Gonccrd Fema Academy In order t J clos out my eto-k of Hatp. Bonnets, Ribbons. Flowers. &c, I will offer great inducements to purchasers until the same is dis- i posed of. Call and see me. -1 mean jut what say. ' . - Mrs.; L, M. CRSS. E VERT BODY LOOS'. HEBE, -AND A Grand Rush This Week AT- CilllilS & FETZER S AND Why is It? BECAUSE milEY STUDY TIIE INTER est of their customers anc" sell goods CHEAP.- "Why They Sell Randolph A. A. Sheeting at Ccts., and Alamance Plaids at i5cts. Best Standard Calicoes at CJcts. Good Worstel i lOcts per yard; double-width 40-inch wool goods at 2octs per yard, and all wool Shawls at Bed Blankets for 81.00 per pair. Ladies Hose Hcts. Boys" heavy ribbed hose at 10 to Socts per pair. Ladies Jack ets 2.;"0 each. Eiderdown, all shades, for Ladies Jackets, oOctsper yard. Ladies Collars at 8J cts. Fancy bordered handker chiefs at Sets. And to cap the climax, the BEST LINE OF Jj IN THE MARKET. All the new and desirable shades, and trimmings of all description, in every color. Silk Plushes 75cts per yard. TIIE LIKE NEVER HAS BEEN KNOWN! All they ask the public is to COME AND SEE THEM and be convinced by examin ing their MAMMOTH STOCK of ' Dry Goods, BIAS! orlino Dress Goods ttU 0 and hear their prices. They are simply astonishing every body. " Don't fail to see them. You certainly will miss a grand treat if you do. Why they give ymr a- fine picture with .handsome; gilt frame for every $15 worth of goods jrou buy from tliem.. When you come t& ConcoroT don't stop until you land in their luxuse,, if yu want bar gains. BEST HOUSE IN" TOWN '..CMMK k .MIL TO THE E: : lVe have added a full line of taple Dry Gooflj, Shoes and Dais, to our stock. EVERY THING, besides being new, was bought at the lowest cash prices, and ire guar antee to sell you as cheap, and many things cheaper, than you can buy elsewhere. Our rule is tobuy in large quantities and pay the cash, dau'ii, as soon as they come in the house, mark them at a small profit, and sell for CASH. E GUARANTEE PRICES OX SALT, SHIRTING "AND PLAIDL, TO BE AS LOW AT TIIE LOWEST. TO THE wm m Our wholesale business has been very successful, and we thank our friends and custo mers for kind w-ords of en couragement "and liberal or ders. Our stock is larger than ever, and our Prices Lower. Save time and trouble or dering your goods when you can do as Avell in Concord WE OFFER: 1 Car Load Kerosene Oil, 1 " " White Hose Flour. o O Ba rrels of Su gar, Jo backs of Coffee, 2o Cases of Potash. 100 " Canned Goods, oO Boxes of Tobacco. oO Thousand Cigarette, zou Kegs of Fowder. loU Bags of Shot. 50 Cases of Matches, 1UU,UU0 Paper Sacks, o We have the Agency for the Baltimore United Oil Co., and keep all grades of Oil in stock. ALSO TIIE AOFNCY FOR Celebrated Poiir. When in Concord"., will be pleased to have your call. anil Retail Store. RETAIL Tl n & Rand Po erCo PATTERSON'S,