Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 29, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. Friday, Makch 29, 1889. J as. Is. Cook, 1 Editors ami 11. E. Harkis, J Proprietors. AEUKO EXOr. Is it possible that the great prob lem which has been confronting the Southern people ever since the war, and is still confronting them which has bceu discussed by sages and philosophers in every part of our couutry, is, after all, to be solved by the very factors whom it most con cernsthe negroes? The latest developments seem to point in that way, at least so far as North Caro lina is concerned, tho' it may possi bly turn out to be nothing but the spasmodic effort of a fanatic's brain. There was held a few days ago. in Raleigh, a mass meeting of the negroes to form the North Carolina Emigration Association, whose avow ed object was to colonize the negroes in Arkansas. The project has for its originators, the most intelligent leaders of that race in Kaleigh, and the reasons they urge are potent. They say that land is cheap in Ar kansas, homesteads being offered them by the government at a small cost, such as any negro with push and energy about him, can give; negroes they say are in demand in that State, whereas they are not wanted here, there being about three times as many here as are needed, this state is settled largely by white people who own all the land, and it commands a higher price than ne groes can give for it: or any one else, for that matter, who depends on the j land's paying for itself ; there is no! future, politically for them here, their political privileges going no further than casting a ballot. These are the reasons set forth by the leaders in the new movement, and there is a considerable amount of truth mixed up with them. There is certainly no political j future for them, if by that be meant I the placing of them in positions which will give domination ovtr the Anglo-Saxon race. Neither is there '""much financial future for them, when we consider the probability of race, generally, improvident and thriftless, becoming landowners, where industrious Anglo Saxons frequently fail. There is no question as to their . 1 right to go, a id even if we had the! right to detaiti them against then wills, it seems foolish to keep them, actuated merely by a desire to avoid the inconvenience that would result necessarily from the loss of hands for a few years, if by letting them go we could relieve our country of an in cubus that has interfered materially with immigration, and the progress incident thereto, and settle for m terity the vexed question of having two races living together, who, by the decrees of nature and civilization, must be separate- and distinct. By all means let them go. Not only let them go, but aid them in going. If there is any bright future for them politically or financially in Arkansas, they are welcome to it. Let them make the most of it. Cer tainly by their going the future is brightened for our State, when the temporary inconvenience resulting from their going shall have passed. Foreign labor that is worth having will not come into a country where it must compete with and to some, extent be on a level with negro labor. 9IORF. ABOI'T THE R." It. IO.MH1S. SIOX MM,. We copy the following from the last State Chronicle: "The reason for voting against a Kail road Commission as given by ten Democratic Senators in your last issue are interesting not t hat they contain anything new, but as to the Kip Van Winkleism of men elected to the Senate. This does not apply to Senator Means, who gives the only manly reason. This is complimentary to Cabar rus' Senator, yet at the- same time we feel and believe that the Demo cratic Senators, who opposed the bill (saying nothing about the He publicans,) were only voting their geutiments and cannot judge them harshly, as many take a pride in do ing. In a former issue of the State Chronicle, the editor got the reasons of the Senators for opposing the bill. Among them is the reason of Col. Means: "Senator Means, of Cabarrus, says: The bill was wrong, and that is why I voted against it." This is short, but explains the Senator's reasons as fully, perhaps, us a lengthy article. It seems that Capt. Alexander, the President of the. Alliance, in explaining his stand on the K. U. Commission, thinks about the same way. Here is what the Democrat has to say in its last issue: 'Capt Alexander's position 'ated to us by him in our office fist of all he is iu favor of gove govern - mental control of railroads: second. ftr commission on the lni..a.i.lin. " SnfPiid of on the Georgia !7J:y M7h7rai)tain: OTie Mas - "The Mas - Jaclwetta plan, as distinguished from the Georgia plan, don't inter fere with freights or passengers; it is simply for investigation and publi cation of facts. If we should adopt the (ieorgia plan of regulating freights, Wilmington, Fayetteville, New Ierne and other points might le benefitted, but it would be hurt ful to the western part of the State, and I am afraid of it. Three-fourths or more of our trafiic is inter-State, and what Wilmington would gain through a State commission on the Georgia plan we would lose through the allowances of the inter-State commerce law. What the railroad would lose on one they would make upon the other. But the Massa chusetts plan does not iivterfere with rates, but simply holds up the evil acts of the railroads to the public gaze. If we have to be robbed, there is some satisfaction in know ing how it is done.' This is the way it looks now. As we took occasion to say once before, the question was discussed in a local and general way to such an extent that many were led to believe that the safety and welfare of the peo ple depended entirely upon the pas sage of It. lu Commission bill. If it had become a law, the cost of its execution would have been not less than $ 17.000, on amount, doubtless, greater than the benefit to be deriv ed from such a law. UAISF.D TO ftS.OO. The Chronicle cannot commend the Legislature for increasing the price of marriage license. It ought rather to have decreased the tax. Every inducement to marriage ought to be" offered by the Legislators. If the State needs the revenue we favor a law that will tax bachelois tax them so heavily that they w ill be glad to get married to escape the tax. The tax is now 3.00. State Chron icle. The Legislature would perhaps have done better by raising the price of license even higher than three dollars. And in addition to this, prescribed the ages at which mar riage could be celebrated. Too many getting married children getting married and poor, thriftless, inactire men taking unto themselves an help-meet. When a man is old enough and needs a wife, then let him marry if he can get the unbaudboxed woman, the kind that makes a help-meet ; and if such a one cannot be had, let him hang up his bow and stop square off. A poor, sickly married man, who needs no wife, is the most miserable and pitiable leioking object that pre sents itself to the public. The truth of the matter is, this marrying business is overdone the frying size, the trundle-bed class, and those without wing feathers are at it to an alarming degree. TAKISU T1IK CESKl'M. The North Crrolina Prohibitionist wants every man, who voted for Fisk and Walker last November, to send his name to Dr. D, W. C. Benltow at Greensboro, and also every man w ho is sorry that he did not vote for them to do so. Dr. Benbow will not get many letters from the for mer, because they arc not many; from the latter class, he'll get none, because you can't get blood out of a turnip. Its to be supposed that Mr. Wal ker is well pleased with Gov. Daniel (i. Fowle. NTAXUARD XOTl.t, The disappointed office seekers are getting croupy out in the cold so Ion sr. President Harrison seems to bo in no great hurry with his mill of making honors and distinguished gentlemen. Judge Stanley Matthews of the Supremo Court of the United States is dead. They are saying some nice things about him. No taw n can prosper with a large census of barlow-knife, and goods box gentlemen of leisure. There's work for all. Let it be done. The Farmers' Alliance is having considerable trouble in South Caro lina, growing out of an agent charg ing an extra per cent. That awful middleman! The Hickory Carolinian has dis covered the Garden of Eden up in the mountains of North Carolina. It says nothing about Adam and grandmamma Eve. What's the post mark on letters for? If to indicate the point where mailed, they are complete failures alxmt one-half of the letters show only an indistinct semi-circle. It is said that seven fine hens have been stolen from the hennery of Oak View, Cleveland's old home. The New York World is very much wrought up over the matter. The negro exodus still continue?. If this thill' continiiixi mil v. ..-,vo.-. - r- - v , v. .. wv. rv 'UO 1 as it now doesv it w ill be the solu- S!tion of the race nroblem so fir we 1 . eu. MM... IV 11 r ti aim: iiepunneailS Ol UIKKle ' ,aud uave nominated II. W. L j ,ana huve nominated II. W. Ladd j for governor. Ihis lad will be man at the time of election. They know how to do things up in little "Khody." The Wilmington Star is 21 years old. It's a daily of merit, tone and influence. We keep it on our table along side of the Salem Almanac and Webster's dictionary bound to have it. Determined to Marry. The Scotland Neck Democrat tells of a romantic story that shows "what fends these mortals be." One day last week a young man came to that place with a "sweet sixteen" young lady. It was a runaway couple. The young man had to send back to Warren county for a certificate from the girl's parents. Soon another fellow appeared on the scene. He said that the girl had promised to marry him and t he of her fellow eloped with her while he was gone for license to marry. Now here was a pretty howdy-do. Two lovers both trying to marry the same girl. They all three sat down on a sofa the girl in the middle. Each lover caressed the girl, each one holding with determined grasp the girl's hand and throwing his other arm around her neck. All three seemed to enjoy this hugging for they kept it up some time, each of the fellows lagging the girl to marry him. This thing kept up all day and until Sunday evening, when the girl's father arriveel and put an end to the nauseating scene by deciding in fa vor of the fellow who was named Jenkins. When the girl signified her w illingness to marry Jenkins, the other fellow embraced the girl, kissed her passionately, and said that he still loved her. The tom foolery came to an end or a begin ning (which?) by the marriage. She evidently was anxious to get married and was like the old maid in the story who said, "Anybody, Lord, so it is a man." State Chronicle. (rent Events Soon Displaced, Goldsboro Argus, 22nd. Twenty four years ago this morn ing Goldsboro was alive and buzzing with "Yankees," Sherman and his victorious army of "blue coats," hav ing entered the city twenty-four years ago yesterday. Nor could there be any more eloquent testimo nial that "the war is out" not- only in fact but also in the minds and hearts of our people than this; that the day had passed yesterday and evening had come without the mind of a single man possibly in Goldsboro adverting to the great and harrowing event of twenty-four years ago, notwithstanding it was preceded by four long years of w ar, suffering and death among us, and and closely followed by defeat and Lee's surrender. Merely an incident recalled the remembrance to a friend and neighbor of ours late yesterday evening, who came in and gave it to us as an item that might be of interest to Argus readers. Xo ! feeling In tbe I.eKilature. State Chronicle. It is significant and deserves to be commented on that there was lss of class fee-ling than is common. Thre never existed pleasanter feeling be tween the lawyers and the fanners, or a better feeling of confidence and co-operation. The committees were constituted solely upon the basis of securing the best work and no class feelings existed. The farmers had the power to pass any law they pleased to elect any officer they desired and to control legislation in any channel that suited them. It is but proper and just to say of them that in no single instance did thec al low any class feeling to dominate them. They divided upon all ques tions as did lawyers and others. A Lucky Xegr. The whirligig of fate has brought to a colored waiter, named Burt Thomas, of this city, a slice of for tune. In the intervals between serving customers Thomas has been a 6ort of Republican politician and acquired some three ox four acres of land in the vicinity of Winston, N. C. It was not productive enough to be of particular advantage to Thomas, but he hung on to it be cause he did not have anything else to do with it. Now a railroad com pany wants the property for a sta tion and freight yard, and has offer ed l),000 for it. Washington Post. In 23 Kceouda. Tlnt' All. A Plant reporter called in at the Fire Department's headquarters this morning and was astonished at what he saw. The horses, two large iron greys, are so trained that at the tap of the signal bell, they rush through the doiirs, which are opened in au instant by means of cords, and take their stand under the harness. The harness is suspended from the walls ibv spring clamps, ani from thtin e the goMg Ja sMurule.l im'.il fh? UorVes are. in aarnes-s and the driver iu his; ready to l.e out and an ay. only "v ceetiiiws ei;tp.(-s HE leitrT l!! V. aS the time this morning on practice. til 1.1 . . x. A. . I arm the driver savs that he can and I has hooked up the hor.- m X'.j sec aonds. Durham Plant. state xevra. The Raleigh Graded School has closed. Another plug tobacco factory for Durham. A fine soapstone quarry has been found near Greensboro. Monren? is to have machine shops, planing mill and foundry. Three prisoners escaped from jail at Monroe November 15th. The Alliance is to establish a to bacco warehouse in Raleigh. State Truckers Association meets at Clinton April 4th and 5th. There are only two paupers in the Henderson county poorhouse. The Y- M. 0. A Convention is to meet in Goldsboro next year. Greensboro is building an ice fac tory, and Winston is talking of one. Rev. Dr. Pritchard, of Wilming ton, lectured in Charlotte Tuesday night. A Burke county distiller is going to quit the business because it is un pleasant! The Roanoke & Southern Railroad is to reach Winston by the first week in April. A negro in Hertford county broke one child's neck and burned another to death. Asheville is to have an evening paper, the Tribune, with W. W. Vandiver as editor. Gen. Ix-ach, of Lexington, is able to be on the street again after a long and painful illness. Rockingham county claims the largest grapevine in the State, 42 inches in circumference. Work is to be begun on the Gov ernor's mansion this week. It may be finished by Feb. 1'.'0. The teachers and pupils of Thom asvilie Female College vacated the building and moved to High Point. Payseur, a distiller of Gaston county, shot his wife and his clerk sometime ago, killing them instant- 'y. Col. Wm. Johnston, of Charlotte, has gone to Mexico. He carries let ters of introduction to President Diaz. The negroes held a mass meeting in Raleigh Friday to organize the North Carolina Emigration Association. It is rumored that Yanderbilt will' extend the C. C. I. R. to Ashevilb; and will build a palatial residence there. A cable dispatch was recently sent to London from Morganton, and an answer was received in just two hours. Ripley, just tried in Graham for murdering his father, has been found guilty and condemned to be hanged. He has appealed. Joseph Dellinger, of Lincoln coun ty, was bitten by a mad dog during the earthquake. He is now suffer ing from hydrophobia. A negro stude-nt employed to car ry mail for the Shaw University at Raleigh, has been arrested for steal ing money from the letters. "M. Quad," of the Detroit Free Press, did up Salisbury and Char lotte. As a result, they will offer free sites for manufacturers. A little girl in Chatham county had her hand cut off, and in the ab sence of a doctor, her mother served it on and it is growing and healing. Three prisoners, white, escaped from the Shelby county jail Novem ber 16th in broad daylight. Eight have escaped from tliis jail in one month. Jno. B. Eaves was refused lodg ing by a Washington boarding house keeper on the ground that "she did not lodge negroes in her house." He has a very elark complexion. Senator Zeb Vance reached Ashe ville Thursday. The Citizen says he is looking better than usual, des pite the painful illness which he has recently passed through. Jas. W. Albright, of Greensboro, is to succeed Maj. P. F. Duffy as Agricultural Agent for the State of North Carolina. Maj. Duffy's term expires the latter part of April. The pay of the office is ; GO a mouth. The town of Newton w ill vote, the first Monday in May, on the question of issuing $10,000 of bonds, for town improvements. The object is to get electric lights, to finish ma cadamizing the streets, and pave the sidewalks. We Ivaru from the Wilmington Messenger that a young negro man of that cijy died from the effect ef I the pelting of the hailstones during the storm ef Tuesday. He had been a little sick for several davs, was ! caught by the storm, and before he1 i : could get under shelter was so ovcr- 1 come bv the shower of lai-Te h.iil- I i stones on hid head that he fell to i arrived to treat him. Tbe Bftfffflnff Trust. Wilming ton Star. St Louis, March 23. The bag ging trust or pool, which caused a good deal of excitement and excited much opposition on the part of the of cotton planters and others last year, and which expired by limita tion last December, it is announced here has practically been reorgan ized, and w ill be run or managed by the same parties as before. The plan of operation will not exactly be the same as last year, however, and prices are not expected to be pushed up so high; but it is alleged that it will not be long before they reach ten cents per pound. It is said that there is a corueT in jute butts in New Y'ork, and that thev are half a cent higher now than they were last Beason. Nudden Iatb Chathem Keeeord. Mrs. Celia Fields, of Gulf town ship, died very suddenly some days ago. She was about ninety years old was the widow of the late Jack Fields who was a soldier of the war of 1812, and had been living alone for se veral years, doing her own cooking and waiting on herself. She was found dead in her house, her boely lying near a chest, and on a table was a pot of coffee and her supper untouched. It is supposed thar, the night before the dead body was found, she had prepared her supper and had got to the chest to get out something, when she sud denly fell dead. Want to Vo to the Piedmont. Statenville Landmark, Col. Julian Allen has a letter from the North Carolina Iand and Immigration Bureau in New York, in which it is stated that the bureau has a correspondent who wishes to find lo.ooo to 20,()00 acres of land on which to locate a colony of 230 European families who understand cotton cultivation and also general agriculture. It is wanted to know if such a body of land can be had in Iredell county, and if so at what price. Communication on the sub ject may be had with Col. Allen. We learn that on the 13th inst., in Wake Forest township, this coun ty, Mr. John Fowler, over whose head have passed the snow- of 23 frosty winters, and Miss Julia Mas singill, who has basked in the glow ing sunshine of 08 summers, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, Esquire J. D. Allen, the efficient County Alliance Business Agent, of ficiating. The Progressive Farmer tenders its most heartily congratula tions, and lx-gs the privilege of ex pressing the hope that all the joy, gladness and felicity of the nuptial tie will lie vouchafed unto them. Progress! ve Farmer. Ex-Mayor Hewitt and Edward Cooper, of New York, have just fin ished a tour of the South. Result: The-y will at once begin the removal of the New Jersey Steel and Iron Works from Trenton, N. J., toChat anoogo, Tenn. They employ 1,300 men, who are paid 100,000 per year. The same causes that operate to bring this class of manu facturing South will inevitably bring the spindles and looms of the North here. The day is not distant when the hum of cotton machinery will blend with the inspiritiug chorus of the negro cotton pickers. Progressive Farmer. Knvecl from Consumption. Several physicians predicted that Mr. Asa B. Rowley, druggist, of Chicago, would soon have consump tion caused by an aggravated case of Catarrh. Customers finally induced him to try Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure. He says: "The result was unprecedented. I commenced to get well after the first application and an now, after a few weeks, entirely cured." It will do the same for jou. Price $1.00. Try Clarke's Flax Soap for the Skin and you will use no other, 25 cents. All of Clarke's Flax remedies are for sale at Fetzer's drug store. Knby'st Letter. A letter from Mr. J. W. Ruby. Union City, Ind., says: I have used your Clark's Extract of Flax (Pa pillion) Cough Cure and find it a complete cure for deep seated cold. It has done more than two of our most skillful physicians. My chil dren had whooping cough and with the aid of your Cough Cure, they had it very light compared with neighbors' children who did not take it. I believe it to be the best cought cure in the market. So it is. A large bottle only $1.00. Clarke's Flax Soap for the Skin. It leads them all. Price 25 cents, j Cough Cure and Soap for sale at' Fetzer's Drugstore. f Business is business. Don't wait unti i August to buy a McCormick mower and ! horse rr.ke; it cost no more to buy early. ' we received this week a full tar "load of j the latest improved McCormick mowers 1 and a car load Thomas Lav rakes. i YOJtKE & WADSWORTU. j TO TIEEjE T T We have added a full line of Staple Dry hk lm anil Bats to our stock'. EVERY- TJILYG, besides being new was bought at the loivest cash prices, and we guar a Ji tee to sell you as cheap and many tilings cheaper than you can buy elsewhere Our rule is to buy in huge ru u n titics a n d pa y th e ca sh dau'Ti, as soon as they come in the house, mark them at a small profit, and sell for CASH. WE GUARANTEE PRIECS ON SALT, SHIRTING AND PLAID L, TO BE AS LOW AT THE LOWEST. TO THE IB TMI Our wholesale business has been very successful, anel we thank emr fnenels anel custo m 11 - m niers lor Kinei wonts er en couragement and liberal or elers. Our stock is larger than ever, and our Prices Lower. Save time anel trouble or- tlering your goods when rou can elo as well m Concorel. WE OFFER: 1 Car Load Kerosene Oil, 1 ' " White Hose Flour, t0 barrels of S'ugar, 2o Sacks of Coffee, ' 25 Cases of Potash, 100 " Canned Goods, oO Boxes of Tobacco, 50 Thousand Cigaretts, 250 Kegs of Powder. 150 Bags of Shot, 5 0 Ca sc of Ma tch es, 100,600 Paper Sacks, 0 We have the Agency for the and keep all grades of Oil in stock. ALSO THE AGF2fCY FOR celebrated Powder. When in Concord, will be pleased to have you call. asHEetailfa. llniii PowdepCo's PATTERSON'S. Leading lIHde Protect Your By buying your Spectacles and Eye Glasses from CORMELL BRO. m 1 to JL There are things down street, as pretty as pinks ; If you do not believe me, just go to Swink's ; He will gladly show you, anel do it in a trice, Everything useful anel everything nice. lie has books for the young, and books for the old, In which he is determined not to be undersold ; Anel gets papers each morning, containing the news And he also has dry goods, hats, notions and shoes. And candies for those who have a sweet tooth I've trieel it so I know I am speaking the truth ; He eleals also in fruits, direct from the West, And every one knows that these are the best. He has groceries fresh, and cans of tomatoes, Corn, beans &c, and planting potatoes, As well as those that are lit for the table But to enumerate every thing, I am not able. In all this I'm sure, I'll meet no denial, And I only ask that you give him a trial. Now frienels, if this rhyming seems very silly, Hemeniber it was written bv your old friend THERE NOW! TBS HEGLER& MOTLEY Have moTed into that spacious Phifer Store Room and now have it ram med, crammed and jammed with a big stock cf General Merchandise, DRY GOOD5? can be bonclit ni. mirps ihni wnnlr! Ivrirxr a face of the stingiest man. Especially 1st us say that our large stock of Boots and Shoes and Hats and Caps will be sold at prices below heretoforp. Tinwnrp. glassware, woodenware and willow ware, trunks, valises and gripsacks at Cost. If you want a tip top pair of pants, a good shirt, cuffs and collars to suit, "risht thar" and by the wav we have a few suits nf rpaVIv mrla clothing which can be bought lor window curtain goods you may buy for 25c. Oil cloths, sheetings ad plaids always on hand. As for our line of we deal in sugar, coffee, molasses, ticur, bacon, mealTship stuff, corn, oats, peas, all kinds of canned goods, fruits, nuts and candies, etc. If you want something nice iust trr our Din nionev nickles. Our v n molasses at 65c. Oh yes, we have some Hardware. All this bier stock must be sold so , l'uv.uuo. jsju v lau iu luui" nuu Dec ua. a t'HU UUU Will piCaoU VOU. As for tobacco, cigars and snuff we have the qualities and quantity to'auit c:c'i uuuj. i-mmeiB, 11 .yuu uave give us a chance at it. Thankful Rpsnpptfiillv Don't forget the place, Phifers old IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? Not if vou o through tbe world a dyspeptic. AcKer's Dyspepsia Tab lets are a positive cure for the worst orms of Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guar anteed and sold at Fetzer's Drug Store. HAFPINESS AND CONTENT-i MENT Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little ob sticle. Nothing will so darken life anel make it a burden as Dyspepsia. ACKer s .uyspepsia 1 ablets will cure the WOrhfc form of Dvsnprifiia f rn- stipation and Indigestion, and make 1 me a nappiness ana pleasure. &oia at 25 and 50 cents at Fetzer's Drug Store. PEOPLE EVERYWERE Confirm our statement when we say that Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it is mogic and relieves a once. We offer you a sample bottle free. Remember, this Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee at Fet zer's Drug Store. A HEALTHY GROWTH. Acker's Blood Elixir has trained a firm hold on the American people 1 and is acknowledged to be superior to all other preparations. It is a Bositive cure for till Blood and Skin iseases. . The medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it. Guaran teed aud sold at Fetzer s Drug Store. ARE YOU SKEPTICAL? If so we will convince you that Acker's English Remedv for the lungs is superior to all other pren aratious, and i a positive cure fbr all inroat and Lung troubles. Croup Whooping Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation and will give you a sample bottle free at Fetzer's Drug Store, CURBS- For sale at Fetzer's. Drug ! -(O)- "BILLY," a mere song. Some first-class nlush cotton cards and bunch varn tno.'nmi as In malm rnnm fnr nnr olmn l;i,. - w av. vu. ia inwo uaiii auy prouuee lO 8fU lor CaSll Or bai tor to all for former patronage we are HVfiT 'PP S. fnTT tv Stand. SIO SAVED. ALL KIND OF REPAIRS FOK Cook and Heating STOVES. When you want Repairs bring me the name, number and maker's name of your stove and I can get them fer you. Cook Stoves CAX SUIT EVERYBODY IX PRICES AXD QUALITY. FIRE CLAY FLUE PIPE, Safest and cheapest material for building Flues. Lightning Bods For Dwellings, Barns, &c.&o. A Specialty. RUBBER ROOFING PAINT for preserving Tin and Shingle Roofs and stopping Leaks. MINK Tin Roofing Ani Guttering Saddles and Harness Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Col lars, Whips and everything in the Saddle and Harness line. HAND MADE HARNESS OF THE BEST OAK TAN NED LEATHER. Highest Cash prices paid for Ilieles. Come and see me. W. J. HILL. CONCORD, N. a Store.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1889, edition 1
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