Newspapers / The standard. / May 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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IKE STANDARD. FRIDAY, MAY 10,1889. P Editors and Proprietors. 15. E. Kauris, . NTAMDAKD KOTKK. They have now an artificial coffee. Verily, this is an artificial age. Civil Service Reform is unknown now in Washington; the elephant is locked up for safe keeping. Everybody likes a good reputa tion, but Mr. Clarkson's is fourth class (postmaster removals). The political complexion of the next House will le ICS Republicans and 1G2 Democrats. The coon's theirs ! The Southern Methodist Publish ing House, of Nashville, Tennessee, made a prfit of $200,000 so report gives it. t114!?' I"11'6 ruts tho Population -loon . - - uwjwojf ueir 11 m. 0 or it . - .a w aae w immigration. I,. : CI'--"'' "The Oklahoma bubble has burst Some one on the Kansas line counted, in one (lav, 1,000 wagons going to Oklahoma and 800 going away. The great Paris Exposition was oilicially opened with impressive ceremonies by President Carnot last Monday, May Cth. It is a grand thing. The Louisville Courier Journal proves that "Lvinsr is Easv." In the classification of lying it puts down a fish storv as enual to the followers of the tariff. Perhaps they'll let George Wash ington rest for one hundred years. It's strange the centennial orators said nothing about his hatchet-cher ry-tree fame ! ttv the death of Senator Barn mm the chairmanship of the National Democratic Executive Committee is left vacant, and it is thought that Senator Gorman will be selected for that place. Not a few of the State papers are indulging in graceful compliments to the Orphan's Friend and its charming editor, Miss llatchett. We join them in all that has been said, especially as concerns the latter. That an old man from North Carolina went to Plymouth church to hear Betcher (who is dead) is be ing handed around. That poor fel low evidently wandered off from Washington, where he failed to be hit with any fat. 3k The Fate3 seem to favor us. Last fall, where negro county officers were elected in eastern counties, they couldn't give bond. Now that negro postmasters are being appointed for that part of the State, the same difficulty meets them. The Progressive Farmer proposes the organization of a Farmers' Trust to boycott the flour merchant, the corn- merchant, and the meat mer chant by raising all these things at home. A good idea, and the best part of it is, that it would, while helping the farmers, also benefit the merchants. North Carolinians are showing to the world what big hearts beat within them. The efforts for the wounded Confederate soldiers, the keeping fresh the memories of great men and their deeds, and the ener gies spent for the rising generation, tell of what kind of stuff a Tar Heel is made. Don't they ? The Wilmington Star says : "As soon as the carpet-baggers got out of the South the business began to boom." Brains and determination are also above par even before the cotton bagging-baggers are able to skip the country. The energies here South really have "the bit in the mouth," and we are doing our own driving. The Charlotte Chronicle did a nice thing last Sunday morning. The great speech delivered by the great Vance on the great occasion of the Guilford Battle Ground Celebration just the day before, to be printed in fall within twelve hours shows the Chronicle to be full of enterprise and ready, willing and able to enter tain, instruct and inform its readers The Lenoir Topic is bragging about a mill somewhere in the West ern part of tin State that is 100 voars old. We don't like to make the Topic feel small, but we've got mill that is calculated to make the Tonic wilt. It is on the Conrad homestead, in Forsyth county, and ha3 t?en in active operation for the past two hundred years. It is still eiug operated a3 a mill. Unlike the typical old darkey, the age of this mill is authenticated by records. Charlotte News. The records would be interesting reading; give it io us, brother. Eds. , THE NEXT CENSUS. One success depends much upon knowing his strength and powers. A country's prosperity depends, in a measure, upon knowing its wealth. Us iidvantanes. its products and tho several items that constitute the iu- ilustry of a people. The North Carolina Bulletin has a timely article uion the importance of gathering farm statistics. In 1S0O an officer of the Goverment will call upon every farmer of the county and State for the purpose of receiving information in regard to every farmer's plantation and posses sions. The value of the census to us, as an agricultural people, will depend upon the accuracy of the reports you give the census taker as to the number of acres in the sever al crops, and the aggregate in culti vation ; the value of farm imple ments and of live stock ; cost of fer tilizers used ; estimated value of all farm productions for 1889; number of horses, mules, oxen, cows, sheep, swine, "and in fact - everything of money, valne raised on the farm. The' census is important, and let every one be ready. MAIL FACILITIES. Through the laborious, attentive and diligent work of Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Wanamaker's chief partner in the Postoffice Department at Wash ington, the heads of 150 democratic fourth-class postmasters are falling off per day, or fifteen to the hour a good record for young and inexperi enced hands in this particular field of labor. But it's right, and no Democrat will raise his voice against this sweeping work unless the coun try be Imposed upon with the ap pointment of incompetent and negli gent men to office. Mr. Wanamaker sphere is a vid one. While he found the Depart ment in a'better condition, perhaps, than it was in previous administra tions, there is yet room for consider able improvement. And we hope to see by his judgment and business capacity, for which he is credited, the people get better mail facilities than we now enjoy. There is room for improvement, and let it be made. The masses are to be provided for. We hope to see more mail routes provided for and postofficcs establish ed throughout the ccuuty. There are sections in the country, as well a3 in all others, where it is difficult and almost impossible to reach the people through the mail. We need more post-offices in the rural dis tricts and a more frequent delivery of the mail to the offices. For through the mails the masses of the people can see and know of things and tieople beyond the bounds of their own small territory. If we get these increased mail fa cilities, it will be about all there is for us for the next four years, for it's a certainty that there will be no relief from the burdens of the Tariff, Mr. Wanamaker may work these things for the people, for he uses the mails quite extensively in adver tising, by circulars, his "pet" in Philadelphia. BISHOP POTTER'S BOMBSHELL. Something unique in this age of fawning sycophancy and flattering platitudes is presented in the speech of Bishop Potter on the occasion of the Inauguration Centennial at New York. In spite of the fact that the President of the United States was one of his hearers, he dared to draw some camparisons between George Washington's administration and the present that showed up the latter in a very unfavorable light. Then the ballot was free and untramelled; now corruption was widespread, and elections are decided not according to principles or the worthiness of respective candidates, but according to the length of their purses. II contrasts very forcibly what he calls the "unpurchasablc integrity" of Washington's time with the "mer. chantable ideas "of Harrison's time- How Harrison, Wanamaker, Dud ley & Co., must have inwardly writhed as the brave bishop uttered those words burning with truth and courage! In spile of the ang storm aroused by his speech among the friends of the administration, they trying to get him to pften what he said, Bishop Potter not only refuses to modify his words, but reiterates them. What adds pith and point to this timely speech is the fact that Bishop Potter is an out and out Republican, aud is devoted to the principles of that party. Here is what he gives as :his rea son for speaking the truth:' "I said to myself, this Is a solemn occa sion, and if ever man were called upon to speak the truth, plainly and without the veneer of sycophancy or time serving I was the man." Attention, Ex-ConfederatCH! I have prepared a record book and would like to have the name, company, regiment and postoffice address of every living Confederate soldier and sailor in North Carolina, W. C. Stroxach, Secretary Confederate Veterans'. As sociation of North Carolina. . Our i:x-liaBc Speak. The President is blowly starving the Virginia Republicans into har mony Wilmington Messenger" The Ci milord heroes could have had no belter eulogist than the he roie Vance- Wilmington Messenger. Women take the curling irons to their own heads, and pokers to their husbands'- Both are barbarous. Charlotte Chronicle. An exchange says : If a boy and a half eat a green applo and a half in a minute and a half how will they feel in an hour and a half ? Meck lenburg Times- Try it and tell us. If there is any meaning to Mr. Cleveland's denying the statement that ho "would not accept the Pres idency in 1832," the "man of desti ny' is btill iu the ring. Fayettevillo Observer. For the negro who conducts him self properly, is industrious, frugal and honest, the whites have the kindest feelings. The negro must elevate himself by commendable conduct and habits of thrift. Ala mance Gleaner. Chronic rheumatism is bad, very bad ; and chx cnic dyspepsia opens the doors of the infeixal while yet the spirit is in the body pent but not one nor both of these can com pare with chronic fault finding. New Berne Journal- "When a certain minister of ono of tho colored churches m this city last Sunday in his sermon said, "And now my dear brefer'u what shall I pay more," tho absent mind cd deacon in tho back of tho church uttered "Amen!'' iu a sepulchral tone Goldsboro Headlight-' A case of body stealing has occur ed at llendersouviilc, N. C. Tho resurrectionists were two young sawbones who were studying med icine under Dr- A. G. Brown- They dropped tho sack containing the dead body and escaped. Dr. Brown was arretted Reidsville Review. A firm but affectionate family gov ernment, which really- controls children, which keeps them off the streets, and cut of " demoralizing company, and which commands them to walk after their parents in obedience to God, must bo main tained, or we are at latt to incur ruin- The Piobesonian. A subscriber of the Statesville Laudmark, who intended to be very complimentary, sent the editor two dollars for t'no paper unci added, "I can't s'eep without the Landmark-" The Landmark is in a new role and out peanut ting the Bishop's cure for sleepksbiu ss- ft is a paper that's bound to be populav, even if it is as asopoiiiie. Stats Chronicle. Of course those jobbers will sell the shoes to North Carolina mer chants and the people will have to pay two freights and a profit to the Northern jobber added to the Wet more sale- The contract to hire the convicts to make r-hoes was right, but the provision to send the shoes out of the Slate for sale was, in our judgment, very unwise. Hickory Press. In Chicago 'there is a " society " divorce suit on trial that is f:o out rageous that even the papers could not stand it. Mi. and Sirs. Leslie Carter are the patties- But, would you believe it, tho ''society" folks were so anxious to hem it all that the Judge was forced to swear iu constables to guard the court room against the women and men. Wil mington Star. As a general thing we arc clearly of the opinion that it is. better for North Carolina boys to be educated at home than to be sent to other States. They may "finish up," or broaden, if you please, by an after special course ia Germany, or better still, at Johns Hopkins University, but it is better that the academical and scholastic training should be confined to the native Stat. Wil mington Star. About the juciest testimony as to character ever siren in this State was that of Judge Clark's witness in Wilkes court about two years ago. Asked if he knew the general char acter of A B, he answered that he did- What is it ? "Well, passing and rc-passmg, entertaining and being entertained, it is good ; but iu finan cial matters, and especially iu the matter of winding up dead men's estates, 'it is bad-" Statesville Landmark- '- - LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. Tiie Fair. The fair will be held this year October 1st, 2:1, 3d ami 4th. The time is one week earlier than last year, and ia well selected in making it practicable t haye the largest and most varied exhibit of agri cultural products. Farmers should take an interest in preparing to make the ex hibition in their line as full as the pro ductions of the farms will allow. All kinds of grain, grasses, hay, and vegeta ble products should be cultivated with two objects in view to raising an abundance of home supplies for con sumption on the farm, and the other should be to make an exhibit at the fair thus showing what the county can pro duce, thereby encouraging a system of farming that will lead to financial ease as well as to contentment on the farm. Tho fair should be a show for mutual improve ment, the true object for which it has been instituted. The premium list will be published soon. SEWING MACHINES that will last several generations. The New Singer V.' S. No. 2. A new machine not an improvement on an old one. : We have employed M. L. Blackwelder to sell our ma chines in all sections convenient to Concord. Machines cheap and sold on easy payments or long time. Don't bay until you have seen the latest machine on earth, Singer Mfg Co. Richmond, "Va. Office with Hoover, Lore & Co. .. The Niagara suspension bridge was built by Roebliflg iu 1852. ' VtWSJIIMiTOX Ii:Tl'i:K. A UIG COXTKACT J01IX HIEKMAX IX A r.AP 150X MAKOXK AGAIX. KIDICTLOl'S flSDIXfi OF A COUKT-MAKTIAL AN EXTKA EKSSIOX. From Our Regular Correspondent. Washington-, May Tib, 1RS9. Senator Gorman, it is generally thought, will succeed the late W. II. Barnum as chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee. The United States officials that went into the land-grabbing business in Oklahoma have been called upon to explain their actions to the In terior Department. Bepublican office seekers say that President Harrison has as much trouble to arrive at a definite deci sion as to making an appointment as did the hungry ass that fable says starved to death between two bundles of hay because, he could not decide w hich to go to. According to Senator Ingalls, President Harrison will call an extra session of Congress to meet early in October in order to get the House organized and iu working order be fore the Christmas recess. Ingalls speaks as though the matter had been definitely settled bv the Presi dent. Ex-Senator Mahone is still here. He made another piteous appeal to Harrison last week, and as a result he was allowed to name the United States District Attorney for the eastern district of Virginia. There was quite a howl from the anti Ma hone Virginia Republicans Let em howl. Ex-President Cleveland's ctlebni' ted seal brown carriage horses, to gether with his carriages, harness etc., were sold today at auction nueii mt. Cleveland ieit nere he had not detiuVd whether lu. wnnl.l sell them or carry them to New ! York. The prices realized were satisfactory. Among the few appointments that Harrison has found time to make since his return front tiie New York' celebration was that of his brother. Carter B. Harrison, to be United States Marshal for the middle dis- tnctoi iviinessi-e. it Mi: l.k-ve.and j had appointeu his brother to a posi- J tion -every republican editor in the country would have roared for months, but they will discreetly overlook this little bit of nepotism. Verily it does make a difference whose ox is gired. The Pacific coast has captured the biggest thing yet given out by the present administration. It is the contract to build the mammoth armored coast defense vessel that j was provided for by the last Con-1 gress, which has been awarded by ! the Navy Department to tho Union i Iron Works of San Francisco. I Secretary Whitney is entitled to the i credit of having made it possible to build such a vessel on the Pacific coast by the recognition ho gave to the enterprise of the California capi talists that established this plant for the building of iron and steel ves sels. The price of the new vc:-sel is to be $1,G28,000. "When the cat's away the mice will play." John Sherman hagoue to Europe and the Foraker wing of the Republican parcy of Ohio, with Foraker at the head, has swooped down on Washington to see what Harrison can be coaxed or bull-dozed into giving them. John Sherman has by his selfishness seemingly committed political suicide. He got two or three offices for his own per sonal favorites, but he has made enemies of the entire Ohio Con gressional delegation thereby. Rep resentatives Butterworth aud Mc Kinley have long been able lieuten- nts of Sherman's, but now they ' train with the Foraker crowd, with j whom ' they have made a league, offensive and defensive; and unless the signs are greatly at fault John Sherman is .now serving his last. vJ term in the Senate. Army courts seem to have rather queert ideas in regard to makjng the "punishment fib the crime." Major Lydeckrr, who was the engin eer in charge of the Washington aqueduat...tuuue has been found guilty by a court-martial on several counts of having neglected his duty as an official, etc. And the said neg lect ha3 cost a million dollars .that have been spent on the tunnel which has now been abandoned. Pretty serious crime one who think and deserving of severe punishment. What does the Court Martial say? That' Major Lydecker shall be fined $100 per month for nine months and be reprimanded in general orders. Could anything bo more ludicrous. An officer by neglect and careless ness sacrifices $1,000,000 and de prives a city of a much needed in crease of water supply, and is fined $900 therefor. Reader, perhaps you may wonder Avhy this sentence wa3 made so light. It can be answered iu two words, social influence which is the strongest of all powers in Washington. Cheatham's two negro postmasters cannot give bonds, and it is probable no more will be appointed. DROPS OF Tar, Pitch ami Turpentine from the Old Xortii Stale. The Oreen county jail is empty. Raleigh had a bird show last week. Raleigh is soon to have a large cot ton factory. A 25,000 opera house is to be erected at Asheville. A chalk-bed has been discovered in Sampson county. There is talk of another Durham exposition next fall. A double-headed snake has been found near Asheville. Another plug tobacco factory will be erected in Henderson soon. Mr. John M. French, of Durham, mle an assignment Tuesday. North Carolina has a silk factory that employs about fifty hands. Mr. W. C. Miller, a. prominent citizen of Statesville, died last week A prohibition election will be held iu Cleveland county next June. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows meet at Favetteville on the loth of May next. In the municipal election of Dur ham, last Monday, the wet ticket was elected. A gold nugget weighing over two pounds' has been discovered in Wilkes county, N. C. A fine oil painting of Col. A. B Andrews was placed in the State Library last week. i Rev. G. W. Sauderliu will deliver jjic a(i,irosg the commencement of j High Point Female College. ' Bishop Lyman has resigned the His ; charge of the foreign churches. ; resignation was not accepted. ; Vanderbilt recently added coo acres to his lt,cent purchase near As,,cvllle at a cost of ,000... Mrs. Berry Lewis, of Wilson, N C, was killed last week by lightning. She was standing near the fireplace. tircen AicLonueii, a negro, was shot last week"-iir Charlotte, by mis take for a burglar. He will get well. v. i.. Lamm.eii, or Kevscr, was shot and killed mar his home bv sonic one in ambush, one'. day last week i A Northern syndicate has pur chased r.o.HMi acres of woodland in Virginia and North Carolina at 5 : per acre. Lieut.-Cov. Holt acted as Cov ' ernor during the absence of (iov. I'owh' attending the centennial at i New York. j I Professor Woody, of (luilford Col ' lege, is publishing a History of the j United States on the topical plan of instruction. Wm. Cob"', an Englishman, and Ja5JK's Ma !ir,".v II" Jnshmaii, were anvstt'a hi f,Jl" robbing a car I at I'inevil.'e. Information bus been received in Asheville of tho death of Mrs. S. P. Steele, of Kentucky, mother of Mrs. Senator Vai.ce. It is reported that ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland are to spend a week at the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly this summer. A four-year old negro in Lenoir county fell into a river, and after drifting two miles was rescued with out having been injured. Mr. Ratlin Ren f row, of Lucama, sold the tobacco from two acres for $225. It was his first venture in tobacco growing. Wilson Advance. The cx-Confederate veterans of Sampson county have decided to erect a monument to the memory of their dead comrades of that county at Clinton. - Roy. P. R. Law on May 1st wrote his resignation as chanlain of ihp. 4th Regiment, North Carolina State Guards, and forwarded it to Col. J. T. Anthony. Mr: J. C. Davis, of Wilmington, N. C., .has given to the M. E. church at that place $8,000 worth of pro perly as a fund for supporting an orphan school. Several of the busines3 men of Jlendersonville have organized a spoke and handle factory with a paid up capital of $5,000. It will b-3 in full blast in sixty days. . The commissioners of Richmond county have let the contract for building the new court house to Mr. W. A. McKimmon. "The- price is $0,1)00. It will be completed De cember 1st. Rev. P. II. Dalton, once pastor of the Presbyterian church of States ville, leaves High Point, where he has lived and labored for 29 years, to take charge of the Presbterian church of Mocksville. A house in Durham county, oc cupied by Mrs. liivens and two chil dren, who were asleep at the time, was struck and badly damaged bv lighting one night last week. The occupants were not injured. Prof. Price, Professor of French iu Trinity College, is making the final revision of the French words in the new edition of Webster's Una bridged Dictionary, now being pre pared under the supervision of ex President Porter, of Yale. CROQUET SETS AT 7:1 1 J -) (0) 4 6 a Hammocks, 90c. and 1.35 BASE BALLS, BASE BELTS, MASKS, GLOVES -:o: SCHOOL TSACHEES: I "would be glad to liavo you call and examine PAGE'S THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEACHING, a book recently adopted by the State Board of Education. Price, $1.00. .. NKW ADVEimSUMKNTS. Ponnftfc on I iiT.YC Vjdi Ltilb clllU rkUb RENOVATED AND RESTORED to their . i. il. .!.. ORIGINAL COLOR & BEAUTY lit residence WHILE ON TIIE FLOOR. Sample of work free. Leave all orders at Cannons & Fetzer's. mv 10--U W. B. DONALDSON. Administraloi' s hm. Having qualified as administrator of A. C. Alexander, deceased, with his will annexed, all perfionsj indebt ed to tho estate cf deceased are hereby notified .that "they mit make prompt payment ; and v.)l per sons having claims tjraii.Ht. the estate must present the Fame before the 9th DAY OF MAY, 1890, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. R. C. WHITE, A l n'r. l)v W. (3. Mcaii,:, Atfy. This Ptii Mav, 189. A Jl-jLV Ji Co n c o r c! at Last i ' Cupid ami my Campanc play'd At cants for kisses. Cupid paid ; He stakes his quiver, bow and arrow?, 1 lis mother' doves, nnd team of spairows: l.o-es theiu two ; then down he throws Tiie coral of his lip, .tbut none knows how), Vitll these, the crystal of his brow, And then the dimple of Iris chin ; All these did my Campa-pe win. At last he set her both his eyes; She won, and Cupid blind did rise. Oh, Love ! has she done this to thre? What shall, alaa ! become of me !" These lines were penned more than three hundred years ago, and yet it would be hard to find anything to surpass them in the poetry of to-day. And yet we live in a world and in an age of progress. One hun dred years ago New York had a population of 33,(J(X To-day with Brooklyn and Jersey City her other suburbs the cen sus would give her 3,300,000. Concord, in about the same length of time, has developed into a village of 3,000 inhabi tants. " Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire, cut in alabaster.", WI13-, indeed ? The answer is not far to seek, but it is none of my bu siness, and is far from my intention, to point it out at this time. Of one tiling we are all assured, however, and that is that Concord is entering upon a new era of growth and ex pansion and prosperity, and believ ing1, as I do, that the attention of our people needs only to be awakened to the importance of keeping jdlof our money at home. I have determined to oiler such inducements to the JOBBING & RETAIL TRADE of Concord and its vicinity thr.t no one, hereaf ter, shall have any excuse for going away from home to buy anything in the way of Drugs, :-: Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, Etc., Etc. New York, Baltimore and Charlotte prices will, at GIBSON'S in the future, BE DUPLICATED, and at any time if tho article is not in stock it wiil be ordered direct from the nearest city by express or freight, as directed, and DELIV ERED AT THE BKICE 2IAHKED ON THE BOTTLE. Instead of or dering medicines direct, turn over your order to me and I will grtit more promptly than yon can, and, in addition, save you the freight- frrl have jost received a large lot of PAINTS, which will be sold as cheaply as' they can be bought any where. I have also added to my stock an immense and beautiful line of MOULDINGS for picture frames. Yith my patent mitre-box I can make any size of picturo frame in ten minutes, ranging in price from 5 cents to 10, out cf moulding worth from 2i to 50 cents per foot. My stcck of Toys, China and Fancy (Toods, Baseball Goods, Croquet Sets, Tobacco and Cigars is the most complete in town J. P. GIBSON. mylO-ly A. H. PR0PST, Archiisol and Contractor Plans and specifications of build ings made in any style. All con tracts for buildings faithfully 'ear ned out. Office in Cston's building, up stairs. , . 13 CTOOL d I U li l DROG STORE. ' 9t Q ' 1 BALL BATS, CAPS, AND GUIDE FOIl IPSO. Vr. J. SWINK. J)R. R. p. EESSEKT i 5 OW ia his office in Concord, , tt wherc he would be pleased to see '..l l!.,.!..;t.l,l,;i,n--.Wnnii! , .Z,?: . , ! r S ! j - 1 "... r ' -'. -1 1 .1 rjQ i to him i'or work already done f48. in IT. f ii H AT THE L E A 1 ) I N G iffi LLtatnia I 'liiive just received another lot of the Slllllilffi ! EVr.R iniOUGIIT TO CONCORD. I have a beautiful and emness variety of TRIMMED & UN TRIM MED - K. -fo;?- LADIES, MLSSKS CHILDREN. Also r, mo.-t handsome line of 1km, Tiji, iiilfa, -AND- Trismiag Mat&rii whieh will be offered at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST I STRIVE TO PLEASE ALL, AND ONLY ASK A FAIR TRIAL. also have a beautiful assort- I m,nt of LACE CAPS and BON NETS FOR CHILDREN. j Respeufuliv, ' 1 ii?. j. 1 m 8 IO SAVED. ALL KIND Of REPAIRS fop. Cook and Heating rovEs. When you want Repairs bring uie 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 CLAY FLUE PIPE, Safest and cheapest material for building Flues. 1 3 - For Dwellings, Barns, &c. &o. A Specialty. RUBBER ROOFING PAINT for preserving Tin and' Shingle Roofs and stopping Leaks. Saddles and Harness Saddles, Hamr-sr--, Bridle?. Col lars, Whips and everything in the Saddle and Harness lino. HAND MADE IIATtNESS OF THE BEST OAK TAN NED LEATHER. Highest Cash prices paid for Hides. Ccino and see me. . J. HILL. "II mem a m I uHL CONCORD, N. C. TO THE riLifilL hiliOL: We have added a full lin e of Staple Dry hi to t)ur stock. EVERY THING, besides being new. was bought at the lowest cash )rices, and ice guar antee to sell y oil as cheap, and many things cheaper, than yoiL canbuy elsewhere Our rule is to buy in large quantities and pay the casJi daicn, as soon as they come in the house, :narlc them at a, small profit, and sell for CASH. WE GUAKAKTEE PKIFCS ON SALT, SHIRTING AND PLA1DL, TO 13E AS LOW AT TIIE LOWEST. TO TIIE Ml ME: Our wholesale business lias been very successful, and we thrrnk e.nr friends and cusfo mers iW kind v.ouls cl tn couvaixeinent and liberal or ders. Our stock is larger than ever, and our Save time and trouble or dering your goods when you can do as well in Concord. WE OFFER: 1 Car load Kerosene Oil. J " " IVhitc Hose iTour I oO Barrels of Sugar, j 2o Sucks of Coffee, 2o Cases of Potash, lOO " Canned Goods, ! oO Eo.ves of Tobacco, oO Thousand Cigarells, 2o0 Kegs of Po wder. 160 Bags of Sh ot, HO Case of Matches, 100,000 Paper Sacks, $c We have the Agency for tin' Baltimore United Oil- Co, and keep all grades of Oil in stock. ALSO Tin: AGFNCV FOU iiffiW MilcrC(i 1), 1 When in Concord, will h. pleased to have you call. . and Mi Hit celebrated UHUl
May 10, 1889, edition 1
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