North Carolina Newspapers

THE ST&UD&RD. Friday, April 10, 1889. Jas. P. Cook, Editors and B. E. Harris, J Proprietors. BROAD CLOTH IN THE SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE. Recently from the Srate of Louis iana there went up to the Political Mecca of this great country a dele gation of preachers of color to advise Mr. Harrison as to his duty towards the Southern brauch of the G. O. P. The President heard the gentlemen with courtesy by listening attentive ly; he wound up the interview by doing a piece of preaching himself to the colored delegation of preachers. He told them to "go home and wash their bands of all immediate con nection with politics and have noth ing to do with the scramble for of- - fice." These poor disappointed men re turned home sadder, if not wiser. Thsy feel the blow to be a heavy one, 6ince through their efforts (theyjbe i educated (?) Jit is known that their race was Vept together, ad vised and guided through the pro cess of campaigning and voting. ' But such was the disappointment ef the gentlemen in color. ABRAHAM LIXCOLX. Twenty-four years ago Sunday night, in Washington, Abraham Liu cola was shot by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's theatre. It is remarkable that a people like the Americans should pas3 by with so little com memoration the anniversary of a death that, in itself, is a momentous historical event. While the lack of notice is a remarkable fact, it is a still more remarkable fact that our brothers at the Xorth give the anni versary of Lincoln's death tess uotice than we, who are of that section that refused at the time to be a part of his national household. In this we show the right spirit, and it is believed and argued by some that had Mr. Lincoln escaped an untimely death it would have beeu far better for the South in the time when she was trying to redeem her waste places and regaining a living-like condition. But such was fate. The trials and hardships experienced, even aftT tictaal hostilities ceased, are yet vivid to those who were found doing ser vice in trying to maintain " the in estimable sovereign right of local self-government." Quite an interesting article will be found on the first page of this issue, in which are given some facts con nected with the assassination of Lin coln and with the lives ot those who participated in this fearful crime, i STANDARD XOTEM. The advice, "Think and Work, is good. But don't lots of people devote their entire time to the "Think ?" This is an age of progress. In stead of saying "Pats" and "Chest nuts" to old and well known asser tionsjust say, "It's dusty." The impression has gone. forth to tome sections of our country outside of our State that the new election law requires an educatioual qualification. It's not so. Throughout the Old North State Rip Van Winkleism is being trou bled with insomnia. The people arc awaking to the resources and advantages that peculiarly belong to them. The Empress of Austria suffers from the following diseases: insom nia, rheumatism, malaria, gout, ear ache, nervousness and laziness tin elements for a first class case of hysterics. Poor woman. The admirers of the patriotism and love of a cause so nobly exhibi ted by the Confederate Soldiers of Georgia, are makiug efforts to erect a home for the ueedy and aged ones. Got. Gordon urges the people to raise $250,000 for the purpose. What ' a pity North Carolina has none. Everybody likes to receive the plaudit, "Well done." Bnt jtnSt sickening ri'2iL-iVgustii)g to hear ''meffpraising their own efforts and attaching so much influence and - importance to their own efforts ? In this age, the true, the just, the hon orable and the worthy will get just about as much honor and credit as they deserve. There In an En (I The- suicide of a St. Louis grain speculator who had been "ruined by j farmer cannot be gouged by the May wheat" is a sad incident of the j Bjig.sring Trust; one day last week gambling craze. Tin; mere loss of j two bales of cotton were brought to money by such men is not apt to town baled iu homemade carpet. It rollout much sympathy, for they j brought just us much as jute bag Beek gain by making bread dear to jging. the poor. As no statute can bej In Swain county while a white framed to prevent this "gambling in mm named Suarks was rolling logs futures," the ruin of a great specu-: on a flatcar theVackle gave way and lator or ruuinous col Japs j of a Hie hook was thrown against Sparks' grinding "comer" is welcomed by ; face with such force as to tear away the people as a fine . imposed by the one side of it and aVo fracture his V of trade. ' j skull, causing deathn a few hours. DROPS OF Tar, Pitch and Terpentine from the old Xorth State. ML Holly is ta have a new hotel. There are "White Caps" in Curri tuck county. There is talk of a cotton factory in Wadesboro. There is a duck in Burke Co. that lays jet-black eggs. A man in Franklin Co. made f 400 in 23 acres of tobacco. The Salisbury Herald claims population f 4,500 foe that city. Glanders is prevalent among the horses and mules of Wilmington. Mr. W. I). Rankin's house in Gas ton Co. burned April 7th. Loss $4,000. Sroitbfield, N. C. was destroyed bvfire Sunday. April. 7th. Loss $175,000. Cheatham, the negro congressman, demands 8 negro J'post-masters for his districL A boy is in jail at Pittsboro for cnttmg and stealing the 6oles off a pair of boots. St. Mary's College (Catholic) in Gaston Co, is to erect a branch in stitute in Fla, A lot of huge rattle snakes have been presented to Baptist Orphan age at Thomasvi lie. Work will soon begin on one of the largest cotton seed oil mills in the South, at Wilmington. Gov. Fowle selected last week a site for the permanent encampment. It is to be called "Camp Latimer." Mr. John Perry, of Halifax county while hunting recently, shot into a flock cf black birds and saved 97. ltev. C. C. Newton, of Durham, has been appointed by the Foreign Mission Board, missionary to Africa. A friend gave Robert Perry who was in jail at Graham an auger with which he effected his escape from jail. The Gentelman's Driving Club of Charlotte, has arranged for a series of Spring races, to begin on Mav 20th. Mr. Bonitz of the Wilmington Messenger has bought up the stock of that paper, and Is now sole pro prietor. The fight over the proposed remov al of the Court House in Harnett coin. ty provokes a great fight in that county. Gen. R. B. Vance resigned his place as Com. of Patents in Washing ton, and has returned to his home i.i Asheville. The Truth says that one firm in Salisbury has sold 15,000 bushels of corn since October last Western corn, of course. Dr. F. P. Venable, Professor of Chemistry at Chapel Hill, sailed for Berlin, April 10th, where he will spend 4 mouths in study. A young man named Buchanan was fishing in a mill pond near Rox- boro, Person Co. when he fell out of Iiis boat, in an epileptic fit, and was drowned. The Grand Lodge.of Odd-Fellows of this State meets at FayetteTille May 14th, and will be in session three days. Rev. J. II. Cordon is Grand Master. ' There is a factory in this State which furnishes the warps for al! the table damask. It is at Newton and is owned by Col. W. II. Willams of the Governor's staff. Burglars are still at work in Charlotte. There were two attempts to rob houses in that city on Monday night, one of the houses being the residence -of a policeman. Henry W. Grady has declined to deliver the annual address at Cataw b.t College, on account of press of work. It will be delivered by Rev. J. A. Murphy, Kansa3 City, Mo. John II. Krueger and family of Guayaquil, Ecuador, is visiting his brother, George Krueger, of Char lotte. This is the first time he has seen his brother George in twenty" two years. It now appears to be pretty defi- nitely settled thatjhe.liaiis JJ.tet-tT their State Orphanage at Floral Hall, Robsson county, using the lon-disused college buildin there for the purpose. Mrs. Edmonson, the widow of Haywood Edmonson, of Green coun ty, wlio.se mind is believed to have been impaired somewhat, ended her life on the morning of the 3rd, about 5 o'clock, by throwing herself into a well. I I he atchman says that Rowan Abovt Oar Mine. In the last issue of the Salisbury Herald, Dr. R, M. Eames, the editor of the mining department, has the following to say in regard to several mines in this county : Near Pioner Mills, in Cabarrus countv, on a farm now being worked for the cereals, are alluvial gravel beds, yielding coarse gold in quanti ties that might pay well to prospect. No water exists nearer than J mile. Pieces weighing over one quarter pounds are said to have been plowed up. We intend visiting this point again in the uear future. The Phoenix mine has now ex posed in it levels over 7,000 tons of ore, one-half of which is high grade that keeps the chlorinating works, which is a part of their plant, in constant operation Capt Thies is a thorough practical mining ensrineer and metallurgist. lhe proof of this mine being a paying thing is the fact that they have been in constant operation for the last five years. The Furr Mine, Eituated about six miles south-west from the Phoenix and on the galena belt, is to be thoroughly developed by a Baltimore company. They intend erecting steam hoist and pump, and will sink the main shaft 150 feet and drive to the south-coast on the lode, a quartz carrying sulphurets of iron and copper; the main gangue with a band of hard crystalline slate and fine seams of quartz carry ing galena. The average width of vein is 2 feet, 5 inches, encased altered slate. in The Hlirna Hopeful. The Landmark. The result of the municipal elec tions throughout the North and West last week are very significant and are worthy all the space devoted in this paper to the subject. It is notworthey that Chicago changed a Republican majority of 20,000 into a Democratic majority of 12,000; that St. Louis, from a Republican city of 8,000 majority becomes a Democratic city of 1,600; that the whole drift of the elections every where was in favor of the Democra cy; but most significant of all is that in the general election in Rhode Island that manufacturing and reliable Republican State became Democratic and its Legislature, in which there was a Republican ma jority of 71 last year, is now nearly a tie between the two parties. The number of failures throughout the country is greater now than at the same time last year and the number of protected industries which are shutting down or reducing wages is greater. Can it be that the "good times" which we were to have upon the advent of a Republican adminis tration are failing to show up and that this fact explains the tidal wave ? It certainly looks like some thing is the matter. The Big C'lrralated Paper. Powell's Printers'. Ink says there are only six papers in the country to-day having each a circulation ex ceeding 100,000 copies daily. They are the Chicago News, the .Boston Globe and the Boston Herald, the New York News, the New York World and the Philadelphia Record. Only one of these the Record is an exclusively morning paper; one the New York News is an evening paper; while four the Boston Globe and the Herald, and the New York World and the Chicago News print both morning and evening editions. And, what i3 quite re markable, not one of these widely circulated journals support the Re publican party, and all advocate Tariff Reform on the lines laid down in President Cleveland's celebrated messages to Congress. I-'onud in the Wewspnuer. From the Cresco, Iowa, "Plain- dealer." "We have never, ns ' , ,ttj readers for nearly thirty .'-years in this conn'y can -4fifv. written 'PU?' tJfany paten t medici ne. Duty as well as inclination impel us to depart from this studied silence, to say to our readers and the public that, having been completely pros trated with a violent and distressing cold, after three days fighting it with ordinary remedies and getting no relief from their use, we obtained a bottle of Clarke's Extract of Flax '(Papillon) Cough Cure, obtaining almost instant relief and a steady improvement under its use." Large bottle only $1.00. Ask for Clarke's Flax Soap. "l?est on earth." . 25 cents." Po.h the above for sale at Fe'zers drug store. John Wanamaker, the Postmaster General, has issued a proclamation. It is worth the attention of cur busi ness men. Here i3 what he says : .-'I would not give an advertisement in a uewspaper of 400 circulation for 5,000 dodgers or posters. If I want ed to sell cheap jewelry or run a lot tery scheme I might use posters, but I wouldn't insult a decent read ing public With handbills." CAROLINA FLAG. What wo Find that will be a BemlnU er of Events or FpIo Dar. lnjr the Dark Days. Tbo Nlmrer Oath. The following i3 the form of oath usually administered to "contra bands" that enter the Yaukee lines at Fredericksburg : "You, Cicero, do solemnly uwear that you will bear true" allegiance to the United States, that vou will take good care of the horses and mules, and if any of them get away, you will go after them, no matter how dark it is, and will also black boots, to the best of your knowledge and belief. So help you Geueral Mc Dowell." " The gravity of both parties while it is being administered is said h be edifying. SELECTIONS OF NEWS ITEMS. The sentence of the Court Mar t'al on Corporal Geo. II. Burger. Company-Js. J"5. "itegimeut - -f. CM Artillery, who was found gt l;y of an intention to desert, and it e npt ed to persuade others to desert with him, was carried into effect on Sul livan's Islaud, on the 28th nit., pre cisely at 12 m. He was shot at the hour on the open space, about two hundred yards to the East of the Moultrie House, just beyond the Beauregard Battery, in full view of the blockading fleet. $5,000 for a Substitute. I will pay the above sum for a substitute. He must be sound so as to pass in spection. One-half of the money to be paid when he gets killed, and the other half when he comes back. Browxsiiith a Co. DIRECTORY OF CONCORD. Churches. Presbyterian, Rev. W. M. Kilpatrick ; Lutheran, Rev. D. I. Dreher ; Methodist, Revs. Halton and Wood. Free Masons Lodge. Dr. L. S. Bingham, W. M. Sheriff. J. L. Bundy. Clerks of the Court. Col Coleman, Clerk Court ; Daniel Joseph J. O. Young, Clerk County Court Wallace, Clerk Superior Court. Magistrates. J. C. II. Burkhead, R. W. Allison. Local Physicians. L. S. Bing ham, E. R. Gibson, John Fink. Dentist, S. J. Lindsay. Attorneys at Law. V. C. Barrin- gerj J. M. Long. Stores. Phifer &' Yorke, dry goods, etc. R. W. Allison, dry-goods, etc. J. H. Hodgens, " " " White & Smith, " " A. H. Moss, " " Willis Elkius " " II. B. Groner, " " Joel Reed, druggist. "John Fink, " John J. Cross, confectioner. J. C. H. Burkhead, " I. A. Fitzgerald, lxots, shoes. Cabinet Makers. Woodsides Leslie; Sloop & Castor; S. &c. W. Bracheh'. Carriage Makers. Wagner & Les lie ; Samuel Kesler. Blacksmiths. D. M. Warner, Philip Brown, Samuel Kesler, David Slough. Tanneries. Area & Bundy, Brad shaw, Kestler & Co., Ransom Wine coff. Shoe Makers. Stephen Murr, Thomas Rimer. Saddle and Harness Makers. John O. Wallace, W. A. Wright. Hatter. H. A. Area. Tinner. J. W. Rogers. Tailor. H. C. Utlev. Hotels. Harris Hotel, by Dr, P. Harris ; Foard's Hotel, by R. K. W. Foard. Livery Stables. Bnrkhead & Black welder. Omnibus Accommodations. A. M. Lingle. Cotton Factory. J. McDonald & Son. Steam Mill. J. C. Cannon. bchools. Mrs. John D. Frazicr.l Rev-DIDerrv- - "' "Seamstresses. Mrs. J. M. Cook, Mrs. Rowan Stowe, Mrs. F. E. Nutt all. Post Master. James N. Brown. Printer. J. W. Gormar. Mayor of the Town. Col M. Long. John Kept JO tor Nerviee. The News. A prominent merchant of Mon tieth, who was in Charlotte on April 3rd, lost a pocket book containing $10 in money, an endorsed note for $G00, and several receipts. lie advertised his loss in the News, but nothing was heard from the missing pocket book until .today, when a sealed envelope, containing the $600 note and several receipts was receiv ed by the editor of the News through the Charlotte postoffice. Not a line of explanation was offered. The inference is that the man who found the pocket book kept the money, and took this method of returning the papers which were' tispIpks in him. The note and papers have been restored to their owner. Trov Press: If it's a fare ques cost to board a tion, what does it train? WASIIISGTOX LETTER. Sansct Cox anxious for the Presl dent The Wilmington Creosote Company United tate Ves sel Jno. Sherman Trou ble In OklnbonuvAl Jen U. Thnrmau. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Apiil 16, 1889. "Sunset" Cox, the ever-smiling Representative from New York, was met coming out of the White House by vour correspondent, and asked what in the duce he was doing in that gang of place-hunters. "Oh, I simply called to say good bye to my old friend Benjamin Harrison, as I am afraid these fellows may worry him to death in their mad hunt for office before I return to Washington.' Then as Mr. Cox was leaving he added: "I feel well; very much better than a little while ago. I have been through the valley of the shadow of political death with the rest of the Democrats, and now I am off on a lecturing tour through Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. Something to make the folks smile, you know, while I gath er in a little money. I trust that 1 shall get no more eggs than 1 pay for." Mr.Cannady,the Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Senate, and a good John Sherman Republican, is charged by Senator Jones, of Nevada, ex-Senator Mahone and Warner Miller, Representative West, of New York, with swindling and forgery in connection with his management of the North Carolina Oil and Creo sote Company located at Wilming ton, N. C. It is also stated that Canmidy is indebted to other Sena tors to the amount of $30,000 or more for borrowed money. With the usual audacity of men of his kind Cannady says that when the case is settled it will have no effect upon his "personal integrity." The Republicans have always been notorious for their willingness to make use at all times of United States vessels for private pleasure parties, and being out of power for four years and without a precedent for that length of time has not changed them a particle iu this re spect. On Saturday afternoon As sistant Secretary of the Treasury Tichenor took a party of friends from here to Baltimore, where they got aboard of the U. S. Revenue cutter McLane and started on a trip to Chesapeake Bay,' which lasted from Sunday to Monday morning. Another Government vessel, the light-house tender, Holly, has been lying at the wharf here, waiting for three days to carry President Har rison on a pleasure trip down the Potomac. This looks like a rather early revival of the old abuses. By summer half a dozen vessels will be needed for the various members of the administration, for their fami lies and friends. And the people will foot the bills. benator John Sherman has just proved himself to be a 'bigger" man with the administration than Rep resentatives McKinley and Benja min Butterworth combined. Ohio had two canidates for the position of Sixth Auditor of the Treasury-. One was backed by Senator Sherman and the other by Messis McKinley and Butterworth. The Sherman man, Mr. Coulter, has just been ap pointed. Land Commissioner Stockslager fears there will be trouble in Okla homa. He says that only about 10,000 homesteads can be entered under the President's proclamation and he has every reason to believe that at least 100,000 persons will enter the country within thirty days from its opening next Monday. lhe new administration is making a record for itself on the pension question. It is going faste.' than the most radical had any idea that it would. short time ago, and no man can at this time foresee the end. Assistant Secre'arv Bussev. of the Intenor department, before whom appeals from the decisions of the Commissioner of Pensions are heard, seems tooutdothe "Corporal" in his construction of the law as ap plied to pensions. It is estimated that tffe decisions of the late Com missioner, Gen. Black, which Bussey has already reversed, will cost the Government move than $1,000,000. lie should change his name to Bus ter. Th? "Corporal," not to be out done by his superior officer, made an order last week that will cost more than $50,000 a year. The following is the order : Whenever a pension er is disabled in a hand or foot in a degree entitling him to $2-1 a month under the act of March 3d, 18S3, such pensioner shall by. reason o? that fact be entiHed to the rate of $30a month under the acf of Au gust 4,1S8G. Nearly 800 pensioners get an increase of $72 a year by this order, and arrears from Aug. 4, 1886. 1 "The noblest Roman of them all," Allen G. Thurman, late democratic candidate for Vice President, was in Washington last week on legal business. The old gentleman was looking well and feeling well with! the exception of sliorhf rhAiiTnafJcrv. liu his legs. In a conversation with a - SPRING -A W I M K ' n (- You will see tlie "Spring Poet" lias again broken loose, And his poetry doubtless has received much abuse ; But lie's going to tell you in spite of your taunts. All that he knows about Swink's fine stock of pants. Now, these pants were made in our neighboring town ; (A place that is fast growing into renown ;) And to be successful ourselves, we must patronize, And do what we can to encourage home enterprise. So fashionably made are all of these pants, That the line was ne'er heard of in this country And Swink has them in sizes to lit any limb, For those who are stout and those who are slim. He has them in colors to suit all your moods, Gay or sober, in checks and stripes for the dudes ; And so strong is the cloth that ihey never will tear, And the buttons are warranted not to make a man swsar. Now, my friends, if you are willing to take my advice. And want pants that are comfortable and shoes that are nice, (Whether a man stands or whether he sits,) Just go to Swink's and he'll give you fits. friend he said : "The people of the country were good enough to me to vote that I should stay at home, and personally I am glad of it, but I regret the defeat of the party very much, as I regard it a great calamity to the country. Mr. Cleveland brought about a great many grand reforms during his term of office, and would no doubt have accom plished many more if lie had been re-elected." An Eminent Doctor Prescription. Dr. C. P. Henry, Chicago, 111 , who has practiced medicine many years says: Last Spring he used and prescribed Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure in 40 or 50 cases, and never knew a case where it failed to cure. I know of no rem edy I can rely on so implicitly. Positive cure for all diseases of the skin. Applied externally. Clarke's Flax Soap is best for ba bies. Skin Cure $1.00. Soap 25cts. ! At Fetzer's drug store. BeaolntlonH. Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, the Great Architect of the Lr inverse, in His wise proridetice to remove our much beloved and highly esteemed brother, friend and neigh bor, Dr. J. M. Phillips, from this earthly ledge of Masons to the celes tal lodge above, where the Grand A. O. T. U. presides, and from whence no traveller e'er returns; and Whereas 'we feel that Eureka Lodge of A., F. and A. M. has lost a faithful member, and that his family has lost a very kind and affec tionate husband and father, though we trust that our loss is his eternal gain, and as a brotherhood we feel submission to the will of our Heav enly jiaster, trusling llis guidance hereafter and praying Him to direct our footsteps aright so that as we fall iu death one by one we may fall at our post and have it said of ns, "Well done, good and faithful ser vant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord," to sit and sing redeeming grace forever at God's right baud, where parting will be no more for ever; therefore be it Resolved, 1st, That we, the mem bers of Eureka Lodge of Masons, wear the usual budge of mourning for thirty days. 2d. That a copy of this be sent to the companion of the deceased. 3d. That it be published in the Concord papers. Cyrus W. Alexander, P. M. Patterson, Ciias. W. Alexander, Committee. Buffalo Express: Thi8 weather sets the sap to running in the maple trees and the Spring poets. ,T.ll guC1u.uluU. ,e ere o choose the most appropriate symbol c-:'ci,i tt..: ii a of the Heeling, the evanescent, the lierishflhlp. thft rfpnavincr th Wo- x , r to-day-and-gone-to-morrojr, perhaps it would be a pair of boy's boots. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING Not if you go through He world a dyspeptic. AcEer'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. PEOPLE EVERY WERE Confirm our statenie lit when u-a aai that Acker's English Remedy is in every way sunerioi -to nv nnrl nil other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. Iu Whooping Cough and Croup it is mgic and relieves a ouce. We offer YOU rt R.llimlp UnHlo free. Remember. thi l?ovn.'!v. ;Q sold on a nositive cunrsLntAa nf Ttl zir's Drug Store. CtTRRflf For sale Store at Fetzer's Oru or PANTS - T- -or France SIO SAVED. ALL KIND OF REPAIRS FOR 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 for you. Cook Stoves CAN SUIT EVERYBODY IN PRICES AND QUALITY. FIRE CLA YFLUE PIPE, Safest and cheapest material for building Flues. Lightning Rods For Dwellings, Barns, &c. &c Tin Roo fing And Altering A Specialty. RUBBER ROOFING PAINT for preserving Tin anci Shingle Roofs and stopping Leaks. Saddles and Harness Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Col lai8. Whips and everything in the Saddle and Harness line. HAftD MADE HARNESS THE BEST O K TAN ' NED LEATHER. OF Highest Cash prices paid for Hides. Come and eee me. W. J. HILL. CONCORD, N. C. ILL THEN, -)0(- I have now on hand fresh stock of a nice Groceries which I shall be pleased to fiilrtw . f, , 1 n . , 1 . : f . ' "" MUUU.V MY GOODS ARE ALL NEW, AND AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Call and Sea me. Two doors below Cannons & Fetzer. Very respectfully, CHAS. A. COOK. HAPPINESS AND MENT CONTENT Cannot go hand in hand if we look ,Bnp.WC ! i V e XT .B.me 01 eve,T "tUe ob-h-M 8tlle- Nothing will so darken life ana mate it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the wort form of Dyspepsia. Con stipation and Indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents at Fetzer's Dru Store. B ARE YOU SKEPTICAL? so we will Ackers English Rcraedv for the lungs is superior to all other pr anay.?ns' anf is a Positive cure for all Throat and Lung trou bles, Croun Whooping Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation and will give you a sample bottle free at t etzer s Drug Store, TO TTTTT RETAIL TRADE- We have line of added a full Staple Dry Goods, Slices anil Ms to our stock. EVERY THING, besides being new, teas bought at the lowest cash prices, and we guar antee to sell you as cheap, and many things cJieaper, than yoti cdnbuy elsewhere Our rule is to buy in large quantities and pay the cash dawn, as. soon as they come in the house, niarh them at a small profit, and sell for CASH. WE GUARANTEE PRIECS ON SALT, SHIRTING AND PLAIDL, TO BE AS LOW AT THE LCWEST. TO THE IDE WSk Our wholesale business has been very successful, and we thank our friends and custo mers 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 can do as well in Concord. WE OFFER: Car Load Kerosene Oil, White Rose Flour. 50 Barrels of Sugar, 25 Sacks of Coffee, 25 Cases of Potash, 100 " Canned Goods, 50 Boxes of Tobacco, 50 Thousand Cigaretts, 250 Kegs of Powder. 150 Bags of Shot, 50 Cases of Matches, 100,000 Paper Sacks, $c We have the Agency for the Baltimore ltd Oil Co., and keep all grades of Oil in stock. ALSO THE AGFNCY FOK k' I KM III! IIUHU 1 1 T 1 wraiffl mm. When in Concord, will he pleased to have vou call. and Retail Store. PATTERSON'S, Id