Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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it! if: I 1 H - t : ; , t ii ; i 1 I u I THE STAHD&RD. ' Fbiday, December 14, 188. Jas. P. Vook" I Editors ami . Ji. E, Uakis, J Proprietors. ix the iays ororn fT"KRS- Many lessons of interest and ini . VKrtarce are given ns in the readiug pf old books and almanac?; es pecially are wo made the wiser after fitting at the feet of one, who shows the knowledge and wisdom gained through a life of three score and ten, while recalling and picturing those things and customs prevalent when he himself was a youth. We Jiave enjoyed the benefits of such a lesson, quite recently. Let us re produce here what we saw and heard. Not more than 40 years ago the jnajority of the peopla of this c:un try lived in their own, unmortgaged houses, though unpalnted, miplas tered, unearpeted and without adornments in any great number A well fed fire in the whole-end-of-the-house chimney place gave the warmth to a single room, and it was a common remark, "burning on pnfe side and freezing on the other." To-day these conditions cease to be trtie. Then the household furni ture could be named as follows: a plain table, a few chairs, a low pop lar bedstead, no carpet and a huge poker near the chimuey. This is all. The culinary dep:irtiniut pre sented a room of but few things. Two chftins suspended in the chim ney on the hearth a common dinner pot, a skillet,afryiiig-pan,:i tea-kettle and a Dutch oven answered the roll call of cooking utensils. The din tier table was set off with a row of jipwter plates. The old farmer ate with a bnck-handle knife, and an iron or pewter spoon, lie relished Vila iliniipr nn il viih1s!:L trolllllt il him. The evenings were spent in the light of a pitch-knot fire, or he read his weekly newspaper by the ight of a "tallow-dip." For w i u ters uud summers coals were to be found in the old chimney; for matches, two-boxe3-for-five-centiatches,Avere not to be had. In those days the hour was guessed by the sun mark on the porch. The library was not difficult to keep in order the bible, the almanac and bookefor the stud pf the 3 R's. completed that depart ment. v Iow things have changed ! How do we see it now? The contrast is a clear one. White houses, plastered, furnished and carpeted, are to be seen where stood the log houses of lig-chiainey fame; line chairs, haudsome bedsteads, "augels-sing-thee-to-rest-pillow" s'lan s va;es. eight -day clocks, aim-chairs, tidi 3 hanging lamps, lambrequins, ward robes, dressing cases, &c, are seen to-day in what is known as well furnished, houses. Th dining-room, too, has passed under the same material change, and perhaps to greater effect. And the kitchen furniture! There's no. end.! And bless you, the sweet tones of a Masou & Hamlin organ aie heard in every neighborhood. What does this menu? "What :s that hanging over so uusny fai m s ? "Waat is that knocking so hard at so many doors? What is that that tell3. of a burning pain which ap pears on so many fuees? Verilv. this is an age of progivss. THE MAJORITY DOE SOT II I' 1.1'.. In town, cojmtv ajul State e'ec V0113 the majority decides as to the election of candidates. When t he fact that a certain candidate has re ceived a majority of ths. vgtes cast is known, the jubl'c recognizes his election. Iiut in this great nation yf ours, the President-fleet does not always go into office backed by even n email majority of t'ne popular rote, as will be the case with President-elect Harrison. Cleveland's vote is .ri,":j-l,SGT; Harrison's 5,430,082; Fisk's 248,355; ftreeter's (union labor) 143,000. Cleveland's majority over Harrison ii 98,185, and yet by tho electoral -system Mr. Harrison will be made President. Just so the candidate cirries a Stats by a ft-w votes an swers the same purpose as if he had carried it by feve al thousand. Cleveland's majority of 140,000 i Texas means no more than Harri son's majority of 13,000 in New ork. This is a Pepnblic in which it seems that the majority dues not ride. If yon take the colored vote off, Cleveland's majority is 1,250,000, What about the- tariff? Did it de feat Cleveland? It was th? electoral i svetem. bv wh ch the ,m.i,, ,.. WJk- ,1m. ,.f -v.o;.i . " " "2"' r r.nnoniAi. xotkn. ' The New York World used in iU Sunday isaue.133,423 . ioi,nds l'F1' ' da:ne,.lr., U pre- tage. Her father Mrs. Jas. (i. I paring for the at in-law has time. Senator Blackburn lucker 6eem teen there fr some drill's mountain met last ' ' Yesterday forenoon be hand- S'wi iw-ause we are pro- r,, V . - I uh ha. Pro,t.d h, IJh i," ' 4 Clrk Morro. h a w,t,t .njWMlIK buuhe verit i.'-vr.,,;ninii,fi' i resignatior, uxon which is now (H conservative i nrk does, ui.et. MU-h title s r am . i:utLbrizi.U, b .a l Hit into the n e in a fit. from . e.. , . - , fhi It anni f ti ..wi ll to btve airt-, ,;nnl , i k 7 m ' graceful and grateful, chirog-"V : - Br- Ym. M Smith Ait V to have glow eno-.gh. hich caused, her death. raphy, "Accepted." , . the prog itsive niaru.- . , ; Datld 11:h lIay Dr, l1 We hear no more of the would-be-duel. There's talk of an extra session of Congress. Wait and see what the present one accomplishes. It is in human to thrust so many evils upon a confiding nation. Who'll be the Speaker of the next House of representatives? This is a question of tho day. Leaser, of Mooresville, Carter, of Asheville, and Cook, of Franklin, are candidates. The Tress-is engaged editorially just now in discussing the case of Sheriff Smith, of Birmingham. Smith killed several men while de fending the jail. All honor to -he man that proves true and faithful to duties. Here's what we heard a man say: "Cabarrus county has the wort roads of any county in wlwch I have ever travelled." It is hard to keep Up roads in rich soil, where much hauling is going on, and nc ade-p-ate road law. It is rumored t'.at there is soon to be a match syndicate, liy-and-by the coals on the poor man's hearth will be a subject tit for trusts and combines. It might be well to get up a trust on matrimonial matches, ind thereby stop children from marrying. The two V's -Vaiice and Vest have again thrown tire-brands into the liepublicau camp. Wince is beirging the Uepnblicans to take the tariff off the nxessary articles, such as the farmers specially use, nd raise it on perfumery and oilier such stinks. They thus, far answer him j with a deaf ear. It is now siiiieu Uiai liJ uiiiim Democrat wai ever ejected to the Presidency of the United States; . . . i .i .. and thitt every bachelor candidate was elected. Cleveland was elected while a bachelor, then he married and was defeated. Dave Hill, of New York, is a bachelor. We hope no woman will have him, should he' -ion the c"etion" to her, just to ' 'i ' . hear some crank, alter tiie election in say "I told you so." 1,500 carpet weavers in the em ploy of Higgins & Co-, who made such a demonstration during the campaign and pleaded so for "Amer I rlU"! ican waes." have resolvod to str lrraiust a reduction in wases of ner cent, in the face of an in the price of carpets. This has occurred since the election ! I Wa-es!" "Waesir the KeimUi-' can critd. Now look. i Mom nappy. j Sutcsville Landmark. " . j 'Gov. Scales has been most ; happy in his appointments toj the Superior Court bench: j Bovkin. Clark. Montgomery Boykin, Clark, Montgomery and Armlield. The iej)le could not have done any bet ter if tl.eyM had the naming of these judges themselves. In deed, they have, since the ap pointment of the three iiist nnmedx endorsed them, in ccai vention and at the polls, and they-will bo just as prompt to endorse the last one when the time comes' NorlU 'aroli:t.H (Yaymtrd Sons. I'aleih Visitor. It has for years been a subject of remark tljat North Carolina built up Norfolk. Tlie people of this State areextending the work o de velopment southward also. The a;tvat majority of the firms engaged ia the turpentine 1 nisiiioii in ( ; i.i iv. : -v.. Samp.son and Poheson oountie, I which years ago were the centres of ' industry. It is further stated that every commission business in Savannah is owned by North Caro- ! liua. ;iml to Hear It. Wilson. rror. It is announced that a five hun dred thousand dollar company wijl locote a manufacturing town hear A?he-ille, laid out and built with .r (.. ..n f, ... ,i ! ii:ive all the modern and best im-i iprovements with reference to lights j and water. Son: Xoniuintion Jlatio. SHIXGTON, Dec. 17. The i President to-dav notninatjd1 Leon ilia are North Carolinians, and near-j from Kockingham last Sun ly all of-these are from Cumberland-, j day evening, was met, about v notninatjd Leon!. 1 i.i.-'i 4i ' i i i fr . pleasantly written letter which I c.n:na,tobe "ited j aneompanied the gift,beg-ed for Indiana to sue- j tht, c;ovenior to accept it from i O. Uailey, of Indi - " """-"v "' . n-. ........ jeeed Seders. He also nominated to he posMnasters, Janies O. IIoveli, Asheville, X. (.!.; 1$. J. Atkius.i I ii n:... f i t i i, ,.1100., w. .ii. .iwuiH-, I ratt .ines, Ala. ' . of j , ,,icd tr0'm aarnn. "fPaulrary Reporter. Amy iM.-illin, colon-d, about-is years old; living north of Uwsoa - j ville, on the tract known as Fod - and rud;e whieh sh v..,- wscnbea i;i Mr. Morrow s - "::1;"V . . AC()H iOV TV,,a.' STATE XEWS. A colored youth has been arrested in Wilmington for stealing a Testament valued at 75 cents. The Parmer's Alliance pro pose to start a plug tobacco factory in Durham, also a smoking tobacco factory. Judge Fowle will live in his present residence at Raleigh when he becomes Governor. He is having it repainted and refurnished. The Farmers' Alliances are sending funds to Major Gra ham, the State business agent. He has already received a large sum. Friday night, December 7tli, all the prisoners in the jail at Itutierfordton made their es cape by breaking a hole through the wall. Chief Architect Freret has instructed. Supt. Wilder to look out for a competent sur veyor for Charlotte's federal building, to draft a plat as to location, levels, etc. Cards are out. announcing the marriage of Mr. Ed. Over man, formerly of Salisbury, now of Asheville, fo Miss Williamson, of the later place, on the 18th Inst. Wilmington Review: All of the buildings in the garri son at Southporr, owned by the United States Government, were som nr auction vestei day. Tit browl'1' from s- ! to !. etch. . ! llainMi i Willitt m Ib-nrv Cowles is the nam-.dt a Dem- eratie Coneuan fr-.m Xorth Candina. Oughtn 1 1 this State stand in with f h"! grandfather's grandson's ad-' mmisrr.ttioiH : The eorner-stone of th" llorwl s-iiii:irit:ni 1 losiiiral. 1 Charlotte, X. C. for the use of the colored ieoi)le, was laid on Tuesday, December IStli. at I 2 p. m.. with appropriate re-1 Unions and Masonic cere i monies. The Kaleiuh News & Obser ver says of the 170 members of j the new Legislature only 12 1 i ii. .. l ..... i i 1. 1 ' served in the last Assembly, 7 i in the House and o in the j Senate. There are said to be only VJ lav vers in the whole j body. 11 in the Senate and S in the House. Mr. P. M. Wilson, of llnl eiuh, has been appointed State Ajrent of Immigration eoual in i,..,n!; t,. fv ivirini- 1 1 u iVi I aJvai:c'niake a' -rood officer. With two such energetic men to in- vite them, North Carolina ! onirht to sret her share of set-! tiers. Salisbury Herald Wc the verret very much te record serious illness of ( Jen. J. Leach, at Lexington, N M. V We hear that his sickness if of j,.,,. in.(Mrmw j:,, ma(e j,,! such a character that he isjthe n-aching profession. Do ! not likely to resume Ins prac- i ..,., ki:.,,!!,. ,.,.. s prac- tice. U mston er.tin 1: Cap?, jjee seison ana ins son. Je- Witt, cd" 8tdes county, were each bitten by a mad dog a j few days :;go. They went toj tfreensboro last weed;, where they aiplied a mad which they had sent stone there from Charlotte V,,,. v,.,. ,,r rnf-.i iMis 1" i . ot t ataw oa conn-hues: t- 71 w l.,.,,!... t. 4- eai oi age, hioke through the platform covering tlx. Airjll ll-li!!i ilimivini. ,.-.,(-,... J and fell to the bottom of same, j IJiV i'.ll IUIM1. M cl I I -1 :G feet deep, breaking one leg I in four places, and sustaining j other .serious injuries. i r,- n,,n,,, Af.Tw..,Li . , i voun- man who' resides neaV ! 1 1 ...i..- ...km : .'. ... i. i iiiuuiri, u hum. i enu iiiii" nome dark, some half a-mile oat cd' town, near Falling Creek, on the LaurelHill io id, by a white man and a mulatto, and rob bed of 100. Charles Warren and Arthur Gray, both colored, became inv.ilv.l in .i nti'ifi-ul '.,t involved in a quanel last night, in an upper room on Railroad street, near the de-1 pot, when Gray struck War ren on the head with a hatch et, fracturing his skull. War- i i.-. doubtful and hnvi.ou, ii.,- VlHVA-in. I'UI llulll A 111111. Governor Scales n day or two ! ' ' . e't nw s course in ago received a marble paper-i .nn!.r'V' weight .an which was cni his!,,"' Geology and .Physical name. It is from si rnnv nt. sit .i! i' rue nenirennarv. wno. in a tti Uovernor to accent an old' soldier who served der hinidurinsr the war. : ' . .' . I i r . A. iMciN incli tins c.i.'ried ' lllf ,,.l..,f. ,.,.ll 1 i , . . , . j stood as a barjim, direct or : implied, that the case against! 'him in regard to Kenrv Na-! jthan's fme would be nol ' prossed on the grounds that'! tliinS to lead and- altogether ' he would resign Ms oflice as! another thing to be forced: 1 magistrate. . (along with the crowd. We i i Our Greeting. Ladies and gentlemen of the school room, we wish yon a merry Christmas and a. happy New Year. May the pleasure and the rest of the holidays be a source of benefit, and prepare you for stronger efforts when again you return to your work. liriK(niRs Ilolidny. AVhat a troop of merry romping pleasure seekers will be turned loose upon this whole land, or indeed upon the civ ilized world, when the schools are closed for the Christinas holidays. The teachers will enjoy i'he relaxation from the continuous labors of a long term, and will lay aside their accustomed pedagogic dignity, to engage in the merry uports and recreations that belong so naturally to that period that ''comes but once a year.' And then there are sweethearts to be visited, sweetheart. to be received, or sweethearts to be found. Of course if the teach er is married, why, he Avill just have to stay at home and behave himself. The pupils may or may: not be concerned with the same things mention ed above as concerning the teachers, but nevertheless most of them will avail themselves j of the opportunity to give vent j to all their youthful enthu-1 s,:,;"1. jieni iiji aim it-iiiiuir-u . ... t ...1 4-.... f ior mi am" a iuii-; inn v, hi certainly gratify to the fullest extent that ambition of every i Vouthful heart- popping lire-! ;.ra,.kers nn( eating go,dies. ! It is flttinir :,n(l vrt,r fm. ,loth teaeheis and pupils to la v I nsj(ie KriIO()i Work for t his short vacation, and enter with heart and soul ijito those (Mil istnias , customs and festivities that : are innocent and pleasant Then, when we have enjoyed ; these to the fullest extent, we will be ready and willing to enter upon the duties of a new vear ItrnliiK. A celebrated painter :ome "one Avas ad- on e asked by . ... . . miring his work, how lie mix-1 ed his paints so as to produce ! such splendid colors. Hi re- i ,ly was: "I mix my paints : with UKAINs."' That' teacher I ; succeeds best who mixe's brains j with his work, and causes his lupi to (1 same. Teach-; inS " essentially a brain work, ( . aim wunowr a reasonable k'umtity of the above men-! tioned commodity, Jeaclnn;! 1,1 ";st W 51 flure. Don't be tished with wnat you have: j mere is always ro ini lor im- pjovement. Study ca:'fully ; ithe needs of your pupils, j ! Studv new ideas :nnl new; . 1 1 m tunes, and keep up with tin i.it.wii,. .i ..v., j,t ..ih.wi nv. j ! t'w..,,.,. .i i . i. I - , '-w'" ixi.uiiM jand judgment, and "hold last ! r:iar wnicn is gooa. Jwerv t adier ought to take one or more good, live, educational journal.?. The following problem wa '.landed us for this' column:! A Newark man noticed an adver i .-ni ...... i .i -" " '- ' l " mine arj rw.) liumoejs, eacn , composed of tin same : h r- . f , , , ! .i . ' set forth toac advertiser would lm- their sum is equal lol . ,, . , ,. . , ' . .! t . , 1 x, ! part the sveret ot Iniiiir f'i the their jiroduct. What are the!1 ,, , . , " , mnnbers;" i small sum ot si. lie sent themou- I i :v W l'i' veil !l ffml V f f -I i 1 1 Ml rr .0J I Tin- University of North; L- irolma will oiler a special j course af instruction for the) benefit of the tetichers of this! Stat. This course will begin l,vl,r.uar.v 8Ml 8S1N .-d will; continue three months. The studies will be especially! -peiior to all other pi parations fo; adapted to f-c'iool work, anil ! h'ood dj-.ease'?. It h a posit he cure should be of vast benefit to ! rr ynLiHtie poisonini?, Ulcu.-rs, any who can take advantage i Ei;,ltious and piiupli-n. It juivitiy of 'them. There will be noi,,K' w,io!e s.vsU'm !l,ul thorough' fdi:irro for ti.itu-.n i the constitution. Foi fee of s.") will be cliargcvl for matriculation, room-rent, sa vants hire. etc. The follow ing branches will be included i . i 11114 ,l among the special courses : (1.) Science- and Art of Teaching (J.) Llemenrary Course injbuidup the constilution, purify Mental and Moral Science with j ll'd su.-ujjtiu-u me whole system, special reference to tea(diin- ' Sold and uuurauteed ut FetzersDics (:.) 'Elementary Algebra and Geometry. (4.:) Short- course in Latin. v,,"""J",.t " onu ,nroniia (7.) Elements of Xatural Philosonh v .... ,. tu;"s; , Donii'sth; Ibdu- ! i (9.) English Lan.Lnm-o. and literature. (10.) Short Com-: in French and Oermnn. Ll.) oliort v ourst? m (irec'k. There is a "fcri dilference between a progressive end a) progressing man.. It is One ; A Letter From W. W. Holden. To the General Assembly of North Car olina, soon to lie in session : Gentlemen : On the 22nd day of March, 1S71, the Senate of North Car olina sitting as a Court of Impeachment, pronounced judgement against me in six out of eight articles of impeachment filed against me by the House of Representa tives. I whs held by this judgement as guilty of "high crime and misdemeanors." I deny this iu the most solemn manner. I do not ask you to repeal or rescind this sentence or judgement, for it is be ing executed, and it might not be repeal ed or rescinded save by the same court that passed it, but I asked you most earnestly to resolve or declare thct in your opinion, I was actuated by good motives in ivhat I did, and thai I had for my object the best and highest interests of the State. . I am not now a party man. Both parties have disowned me. 1 appeal to you solely on the ground of -justice. 1 have never been an enemy to the State. On the contrary, I have loved her well, and do now, and am her loyal son, though proscribed and banned. The press of the State will please copy the above card as an act of kind ness to a former member of the craft and send me a copy of the paper. . W. W. Hoi.DKN-. The above is an open letter from "VY. AV. Iloldeu to the members of the next General Assembly of North Carol inn, and explains itself. The time is far distant when the people of North Carolina will be willing to admit that Holden was actuated by good motives i;i the course he pursued towards them in the dark days ot the reeo:itnieiioi). Not until history has ceased to record the outrages perpetrated by rt ii- "l - I. 11.!. f. 1! ,1 t uoo. . Ju h unci in neuuiMi iui- nans. conimissioiK'U nv uoiueii. Xot imri, Nortll Carolinians have r w u..m,.,; .. fv ..,,,,,.,;., ,m n th ( a,"1,,,J; ho..hf it m h.s power to endear himself to his l"'"lle h-v their return u; ,heir former allegianco a pleasant task, ihmg from him the golden opportunity, and boasted that he would "make treason odious." Y hae lipt forgotten that it was he- wi,0 ,.,i and noli : hands , oM t,K, ark of oal. 'jut.rti wiu.n hc dcd thy urit of IIaWas Corpus,a:i 1 kept oar host citizens in prison in defiance of our Chief Justice, nd only vielded when, having appealed to President Grant for support, he was informed th :' J"UIL"1 81 . --r '"di.c t, this, for one w i o hv'ared that the pen with which he signed the Ordinance of Secession would he l.ejit as his children. heirloom for Turn- better not to have l.rnshed i.nvav rmvU hii ku.dh-' dust of oblivion which in time might hau jbsc'.uvd the bolder featm-c-s of his hirh crimes and misdemeanors, than thus to have stirred afresh the righteous indignation of nn out raged people. Tlic Iinilr-.nl lo Atix-boro. Uizh Toim Kr.terjirise. Uai'roud he bnilt ? We han, that the required amount of stocl. , , YUll lite 11 lira I omit Hiul Asiie ., , , . ., iia-i nor vet oeen raisea out i lie com . hnitlee is imrd at work trv nir to iDitiee is iiaro a ..y ,jK. ia.II1C1 We trust the citizens isiterested will not allow us to lo.-c this road which promises to he f so great importance to all along the ro;osed line. ti .L,Im.llt ,.lsl wtvk ; whirh it useiiieui last wceK in wii;c!i it v.a. ..... ...... j, w.uiiiii.ii. wo words. They were: "don't I die." Newark Journal, I . AVE CAN AND DO ! (iiii,ie.to Aek. i P.ior.l Klvivfo.-i it has been fuiiv '.lemonstratwl to j t v people of this eom tiy that it iir ; ale by N. D. Fetzer. PIMPLES ON THE FACE ' Dei,ote T V,ll,uve Rta,te of tl,e b'.i1 i mt are looked upon ly nsroiv wit.ti U.,sri.:0n. AeWs Blood Elixir wil ! remove all impurities and leave the Q mp!exion .smooth h:k1 e'eav IThe e Store. Trustees Sale By virtue of e.nHiOiit vested in me by a Deed in Trust or M i t gap, executed by Georjre Li taker n ' Book No. 2. Pajje ;r.i.S, I wit! sell l at public aucti'in r.f the Court IIo::c I loor vi Loneovvl, rsorth Cn oiina. on ' tlie 1 ith day of .lubtiary, iSR'., to tLe l highest I'idde;- for cash: One un- j (livid d third interest of one tract ofj land aclj:inyii. J.is. I LiiakerJ. Mrs. Bhiek-.velder and others, en i. tainnifj il4H-res, more r loss, said i iland teitiff f.i'ly described in yanll ! rtmay, ti e jnteiet of Geo. M.;i i.V i10coedi.iJ liiiKej ii-mii oeen a.iorcM to luin in o r ltion is will fully ptieav I y lefeienee to Regis - 'SV'VV'''0" r'y'-io-i tt's uJiAbe'Z tiuii of sa.d movie. . Ti e.- .i I the 2fit!i tiny of Oct. 13-T-, which!? fi rjf 1 ? llortffose or Deed in Trust is dulv j .03 H'dl ? M P m W ft e orded in Reister-s Ofrif e foi ! l&SfiH M VfsitiSxiV O ibn r:is Coni'fy:. Nerth Carolina i W TO THE RETAIL TRADE: o . . - IIV? have added a full lin e- of ry ips, Im d Eats lo our siocl'. EVEUY- TJIJ.YU, besides being new, wus bought at the lowest rush prices, and, ire guar antee to sell you as cheap, and many things cheaper; than you can buy elsewhere Our rule is to buy iu large (ptuTitities and pay the '-cash dawn, as soon as they come in the house, mark them at a small profit, and sell for CASH. WE GUAKAVrKE 1 1 II CN SALT, SIIIKTING AND I'LAIDL, TO HE AS LOW AT THE LOWEST. TO THE () wholesale business has . ( i very successful, and we thank our friends and ensto niers for kind words 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 ;an do as well in Concord. WK OKFKII: Car Load Kerosene Oil, " " Vi'htic Rose Flour t() Barrels ofXugui; Jo Sacks of Cojfee, rt Cases of Fotash, WO - Canned Goods, '"jO Bo.ves of To!ucco. of) Thousand Cigtretfs, JoO h'egs of Voivder. 1( Bags of Shot, oO Case of , latches, J 00 ,000 Paper Sacks-, jc- AYe have the Agency for the iiiw Ullilfll I ft., and keep all grades of Oil in stock. also Tin-: Aorxt.-y i-'oi: )nnl Da 1 ) ft lit U'fOP s til frlcteW Ponder. U ln-n in- ('oncord. will be pleased to have you call. Siiil i t f ' on in A? '011 I 'A Ml i iiiin vx. iiunu iui! PATTERSOW'S, We have a big stock of Christmas Goods, and ask all to examine our stock before making your selections, as we have big stock to select from. Largest Stock of Gold and Silver Watches We have ever had, and at prices lower than ever. BIG S'OCK OF GOLD PENS, PENCILS, CHARMS, Sc. Lace Pins, Ear Drops, Bracelets, Hair Ornaments, Diamonds. Silverware of all Kinds. Beautiful Silver Tea Set for ftlo.OO. Good Castor for $3-60, and lots of other things. 2tfic Line of Gents' Jewelry. DIAMOND SC11AF PINS, SHIRT BUTTONS, AND A BIG LINE OF CUFF $ COLLAR BUTTONS. Largest Stock of Spectacles in town. Can suit any one, so don 't fail to give us a call. 0 AVe have a nice picture book FREE to every little boy and girl that will call and get one. Don't fail to see our new short-wind ATaterbury, something entirely new. CORRELL & BRO. J3i"W":st,i;s Concord, N. C, Main LIYSEY STABELS. (OX EAST UKPOT STJiEET.) We have the to suit any and every one. FOIf DKIVES WEDDINGS, PITiUd OATIIEPJNGS, FUNERAL" AND FOll AI.E AND EVEKY t!.or ) - -SALE V.sitors and Drovers will find eonvemeiit place for their stock. &tr 1 ERMS TO STILL THEY C New Goods ON ALMOST EVERT TRAIN- And you might as well fry to stop l "C.vciuiie." as to stop cufetemm-s from sjoing to tho "fish's OK. 19 Pcoanse there the Ladies find a complete line of Brass (with tkimkixss to s:atc r - and at the most rensQmible prices of ANY HOUSf; IN TOWN. The men c u find Jeans and Cat?-'-meres, Huts and Caps, and SUCH a stock of I3e;ots aud Shoes. BELL & SIMS, i;?(.aLATO!ISOF HUCjS. Sg'P'Kmif our KMiiinm Ii. of oaT'. ".fr.?" ibaw what w MBd. ta thi ZS! nujr tli at ymr homcand after a run oat it aold tdrnJz'S!?? : ELvr""". and rz.Z'Z rewper. IV. r- I rpiiia'.7 , ' torli with our UfwtiZaZSl : la your tt, tar . "wni at aac oan b. , "T? PPty. i j !4 "'7j;.7Vry.jbttie. of that rat TICK (OI-FjE" left. onr H U NEW OltEE.XS MOLASSES.1 1 111 U j Concord. W. ftlall ITUUlffV Bpa. l-AJ'Su'-iife;- St. Meets all trains and goes to any part of town for passengers. AND BUGGIES, IE IvS,. Etc., SUKPAS? ANYTHING EVE1J IN I'OWN. AND FEED an immense building, a good, safe and SUIT THE TIMES. OOK & HEATINC STOVES ! T1IF. Are the hearipst and test Stoves-tiiat-you can buy, and I am telling them cheaper than ever before. Good Xo. 7 Cook Stove Fon $9.90. FIRE CLAY FLUE TIPE; for bnihlirifr flues, makes the safest a-tid b-st flue, and is cheaper than br cj. LMA)E TINWARE. POT- Al E, STOVE PIPE, KTOVE UK PAIRS. STOVK ES- HELS, STOVE POL ISH, FIRE-PLACE GRA'IES, FOR VALLEYS, &C, &C. TIN" Ri 1 u A Specialty. HANI) :.fAT)F I t saddles & Harnpce- Mtulrof tl.e best Oak-Tnnned Har jt .Cash prices paidfr Covie mid see me. VV. J-. HILL. COXCOBD.N..C. CIIAMPIOX T oi:n : . . ftiBtoek of old customers w-ill find ST, cus1to1m-8 iU find me at the r i fetand, A)Ii3on'a corner. uealCLea - ra Mv I m 1 1 i mmm a p.. win m
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1888, edition 1
2
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