Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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STUID&RD. ' lOWS AND COUNTY. "Thcre'S a Chill Avang ye Takin NOTES Ar? Faith He'll Prent Them." VIM . tiijaiiy A, 5-3.1 X. V. Rea You will moot at the Fair Grounds un Tuesday the- 3rd of September issit. The annual meeting of the Confederate Veterans Association. ( Vine, lot us make our second reunion more of a success than our first. hope the Secretary of the 52nd, will make his report of the survi vors, to J. F. "Willeford secretary and treasurer of Veterans Association. J. M. Ai.kxaxdur, Capt. .June 20th 1880. A I'rImo AImiiii. Mr. E. I-ocsser had quite a -.care Tuesday night. In some un urountahle way, the electric lights !:at. are to burn all night in his .ire. went out about one o'clock ..ml the night watchman, suspecting ne presence of burglars, tried to . 1 1 in to see about it. He could not make an entrance, and went at niK-e for Mr. Ixesser. They, both went back to the store armed cap-a-pie and ready for a glorious war fare, but by this time" the lights m ere burning again, and every thing was in its place. It Cost to be Sweet. Tire fearful trivet has cornered sugar at last. Only two years ago one dollar would buy fourteen pounds of sugar, and strong weight, but now one dollar can get but ten pounds. They claim, not the merchants, that the crop is short; but be that as it may, there is an infernal practice going on somewhere that is grinding us that like "sweetening" in our coffee, pies, and especially blackberry pies. It's a pity our foresight is not as good as our hind sight, or we might have been iu a situation to stand the sudden rise with a little more grace. Molasses will play a lig part in the sweetening business this year. Hot You Spotted. This is a progressive age. Every body ii looking out for frauds and taking measures to protect one's in terests and affairs from abuse. The railroad company, at its office in Salisbury, in selling season tickets to Asheville, requires the age, the sia; the weight, color of hair and Ward, or in the absence of beard, the applicant is to judge what color his beard will most probably take on. All this in connection with the Hgnature is to be gone through with Wf'iv an applicant can secure a t ickot. It is said that note is also made if the applicant is bow-legged or pigeon toed. The Hoy Hc.linv Club. The boys of Concord, or rather, those who are just on the border line let ween boyhood and young-man-Imod, organized sometime ago a Boy's Heading Club, and have rented and lifted up nicely a room over Fetzer's 1 rug Store. The object is to provide fur the boys a place where they can go at any time aud have access to the leading dailies and weeklies, and many of the best periodicals of the day. It is well organized, and is conducted on business ' principles. Charlie Foil is President, Jimie Mur ky, Secretary and Treasurer, There is also aBoard of Governors who have the general management of. the hall, the selection of papers, books etc. These are : Arthur Faggart, Chas. Alexander and John Yorkc The boy 3 deserve credit for their enterprise, and encouragement in their efforts to cultivate a literarytaste and develope an interest in the great questions of the day. Weigh the Cotton 1'p Town. There is being discussed upon our streets a plan that soeni3 worthy of consideration by those of our busi ness men who are interested in buy ing cotton. It is this: That a cot ton platform be erected in the busi ness part of town, instead of at the depot, as at present, and that the cot ton be delivered and weighed there. This, it seems, would be more con venient for all parties concerned. The farmers have to come up town anyway, whether the cotton is de livered at the depot or not. As it is now, those from eastern Cabarrus, must sell their cotton to a merchant, then go a mile out of their way to deliver it. Farmers from western Cabarrus must go by the depot to i--ll their cotton, then go back to the depot to deliver it and have it weigh ed. It would be much to their con venience to deliver it np town. It would certainly be more con venient for the merchants for they frequently have to ride to the depot t see about their cotton, whereas, with the platform near, they could attend to business of that kind in a tev,- minutes. There will be no trouble in delivering the cotton to the trains, as the street railway will l ave ample facilities for hauling "tlon, and tho slightly increased ex l use therefor will be amply com pensated for by the increased conven ience to all parties. Think about it. v rj r i lit. SHORT LOCALS. Fruit is coming in right briskly. It is about time for butter fla vored with garlic. Everybody is " complaining " of a line wheat crop. Be sure and read the article on bee culture on first page. Good rains are reported from every section of the county. How do you like the "new bon net," is this week's question. Work on the new warehouse behind Dayvault's began this week. Mighty poor manners can be learned from books it takes a little practice. The colored people are looking forward to a grand time on the 4th of July. Don't forget that a bridge con tract is to be let out on the 25th at Bradford's Mill. A new jeweler, or perhaps he would think him a jewel, at Mr. Coram Correll's. Our congratula tions, sir. Our farmers are so busy that the street railway company was forced to buy cross tics of the U. & 1). K. 11. Kead " An Enigma," written by a taienteu young iaay, wno uas endea'red herself to a host of warm friends in Concord. Mr. J. S. Harris received by ex press a few days ago, three fine Es sex pigs from Mr. Terry's farm, near Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. W. Batte Harry, of Mecklen burg county, an old Confederate veteran who had lost in the war one leg, died a few days ago. Brown Bros' have cut off of eleven acres TOO shock of wheat. They will get about 350 bushels of w heat. What think you of this crop. Mr. 1J. A. Dees, of Poplar Tent, reports some cotton eighteen iuches high, well loaded with squares. He will have blooms in a few days. John Fink, the barber, says that in the last two years, he has prepar ed forty-seven grooms for the one great event. Can any preacher beat that record ? The "Black Boys" forwarded a strong document to Col. Anthony thanking him for refusing Dr. Young's resignation as captain of this company. - There will be a meeting of the Poplar Tent Alliance at their hall next Friday, June 28th. It'ishoped all the members will be present, as business of importance will be trans acted. The Charlotte Juniors are to play our Concord nine a game at the Fair Grounds this evening at four o'clock. All are cordially invited to be present. It will encourage our boys. A young lady lost her false bangs in the train cue day this week. A little boy found them and thought some one had lost his beard. The bangs were turning gray for we saw them. Our office was honored this week by a number of visitors in the per sons of new subscribers aud old ones. The Standard, averages one new subscriber every day. That's right friends ! See Dove, Bost & Fink's ad about their new refrigerator. It is a " daisy." It is conrenintly arrang ed, and will keep butter, etc., cool and nice with a comparatively small quanity of ice. Our Mr. C. W. Swink has bought a farm of about fifty acres from Mr. Brooks Crpga uar White Hall. He's going to do farming now in a theo retical way, the' other will be done by some oneelse. ' The Concord Female Academy is fortunate in securing the services of Rev. Mr. Campbell, who will teach Latin and Mathematics two hours a-day. Mr. C. has considerable ex perience in teaching. The W. C. T. Union will hold a meeting at the Female Academy Fri day evening at eight o'clock June 21 . An address by Mr. Campbell, good Vocal and Instrumental music, all are cordially invited to attend. We publish elsewhere the call for the organization of county and township Confederate associations to aid in the great work of building a Soldier's Home, or providing in some way for disabled Confederates. What are you going to do about it? The Standard's suggestion sometime ago to our merchants to put up in back lots troughs for watering stock from the conntry meets with the approbation of our farming friends. Push them np about it, farmers ; they'll do it, if you want it. Mr. Coram Correll, of the en terprising firm of Correll & Bro., showed us a few days ago, a Water bury watch of Mr. -Dan Lipe's that had been run through a threshing machine, having dropped out of his pocket while feeding the machine. A Waterbury is warranted to stand almost anything, but this was a lit tle too much for it. Kead W. J. Swinks new ad. I Have you made your returns?! Many a new building is going! up- Laying brick on the Bag factory I has commenced. Peaches raised in this county are now plentiful on our streets. W. E. Loesser tells you about the wonders of a watch, in his ad. Water was drawn off from the big tank at the St. James Wednesday. to fix the leaks. Mr. R. A. Brown has sold out his large brick-making establish ment, machines and all, to Mr. Chapman. Mr. B. was to supply the new factory with 000,000 brick, and Mr. C. is to fill the contract. It is of our drug stores here that no one can get whiskey there unless he has a copperhead hanging to him. Mr. Burkhead is now agent for accident policies good things for people that are going to be hurt. See his ad. Dr. Fitzgerald has moved into his nice office, and in a card in this issue offers his professional services to the citizens of Concord aud vicinity- We are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. Gilland of Poplar Tent; and hope to hear of her early recovery. On the 14th, Hugh Fetzer, the little sou of Mr. and Mrs L. M. Pharr, of Pioneer Mills, died at the age of eighteen months. The colored Base Ball club here must be feeling themselves They challenge the State for a game on the 4th of July. See their ad. The Lone Jack base ball club challenges any colored base ball club in N. C, for a game in Concord July 4th 1889: J. L. Cannon, secretary. After the recent election was decided for the " wets " in Monroe, some mischievous wag, hung crape upon the doorknobs of the drug stores there. Mr. Will Alexander, of Rocky River is one of the graduates at Davidson College this year. He spent Lis senior vacation at home last week. Those who attended the union services at the Methodist church last Sunday night, were delighted with the excellent singing of Miss Luila Hester, of Granville county. A Standard reporter is due Mr. C. W. Swink a score of thanks for a pleasant ride given him with " Babe" and yellow cart. We were mcrtified, not that we were taken for an occulist, but that we could not fill the orders for " specks." Mr. Gattis, agent for the Char lotte Oil and Fertilizer company, was here this week and made arrange ments with Mr. R. A. Brown to act as local agent to buy seed for the company. They will build near the depot a house for the seed. Mr. Oglesby is the agent at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lentz, Miss Ettie Gibson, and Mr. J. P. Cook left Wednesday morning for a few days at the Teachers' Assembly at Morehead City. May they enjoy to the fullest the balmy sea breezes, and we wish for one of them at least a World of pleasure. We were shown a few days since some radishes of the Chartier variety that were monsters in that line. One was twenty inches long, another twenty-four inches in circumference. They were grown by Mr. Ed John ston of Poplar Tent, and he says that this variety is good to eat until quite large. Visitors to Charlotte and vicin ity speak in high terms of the fine macadanized and graded road3 lead ing out of Charlotte. One road is fixed this way for five miles. Meck lenburg lead3 the State now for fine roads, and we hope to chronicle soon that Cabarrus has adopted the same excellent system. The Catalogue of the University of North Carolina far the year past, shows that the institution is well equipped for work. It enters upon a second century of life with every promise of enlarged usefulness, aud prosperity. The next session begins September 5th 1889. For Catalogues address Hon. Kemp P. Battle, Presi dent, Chapel Hill, N. C. A very pretty and curious bird of the owl kind was killed one night last week by Mr. Lee Martin, aud given to Dr. Archey. It is of a light russet color with a great deal of white mixed with it. It meas ures forty-four inches from tip to tip. The negroes called it a death angel, and as the noise made by it was peculiar, there was consider able uneasiness about it. Doctor A. is having it stuffed. The Johnstown disaster was far-reaching in its effects. By the Cambria Iron Works failing to fill their contract for rails, the street railway company of this place lost seventy-five dollars. The iron will now be furnished by the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Had it not been for their disappointment in getting the rails at the proper time, the company intended having cars running by the 4th of July. As it is they will probably begin laying track next week. , 1'ertioiinl.n. Dr. Lilly's friends are glad to see him out again. Prof. P. E. Wright, of Euochville, was in town Saturday. Miss Nannie Cannon is quite sick, we are sorry to lc-;i-ii. Miss Mamie Harris, of Rowan, is visiting Mrs. M. L. Brown. Mr. R. W. Allison and Mrs. Acidic White are visiting at Fort Mills, S.C. Mr. P. B. Fetzer is in the North buying a full stock of shoes and boots. Miss Lizzie Young hri3 been quite sick, but we are glad to hear is bet ter now. Mr. W. G. Means left last week for a visit to Mr. Shevelyn, iu New York City. Miss Clara Query, of Charlotte, spent Sunday in town with Mrs. M. J. Freeman. Miss Lillie Patterson returned Saturday from a visit to friends in Greensboro. Messrs. Mark Morrison and Elam Caldwell, of near Harrisburg, were here Tuesday. Harry Deaton, one of The Stand ard's staff, returned home Monday from Mooresville. Mr. Will Springs, the big drum mer, who weighs only 330 pounds, was here last week. Messrs. W. J. Swink and N. F. Yorke visited Norwood Stanly coun ty this week on business. Mr. Albert Gillon and Dr.L. White are attending the Davidson College commencement this week. Mr. George W. Meaus returned Wednesday from a tour to the moun tains on revenue business. Prof. O. W. Carr, of Trinity Col lege, of Alamance fame, was here visiting Mr. Odell, Tuesday. Mr. T. II. Cannon, of Spartanburg, spent several days in town with his brothers. He was struck with Con cord's progress. Miss Jennie Gibson is expected home from her visit to Rockingham to-day, and will bring with her her friend Miss Myrtle McCauley. Marriage of Ilev. J. 1. Xewton. Married Wednesday, June 19th, at the residence of the bride's father, Dr. J. II. Mills, near Thomasville N. C, Miss Martha Mills to Rev. J. D. Newton, pastor of the Baptist church at Concord, Rev. A. G. Mc Manaway, of Charlotte, performing the ceremony. The occasion was an interesting one, and the auspicious event was witnessed by quite a number of re latives and friends, among whom were conspicuous the inmates and teachers of the Baptist Orphan Asylum, whic h is under the manage ment of Dr. Mills. Tho' it was the original purpose to have the ceremony performed in the church near the bride's home, it was concluded later to have it at the house, and in order that all present might witness the ceremony better, it was performed on the porch. No more fitting place could have been found, as the deco rations were Nature's own handwork, the fragrant jasmines and white rose vines hanging in graceful festoons, and leding the summer air with their delightful fragrance. Where Nature failed, the omission was supplied by woman's fair hand,"and in the centre of the porch was hung a beautiful floral wedding bell. Jii3t at nine o'clock in the morn ing the attendants, Mr. James Dod son and Miss Mittie Elliott, Mr. James Elliott and Miss Kate Stal lings, Mr. Everett Cates and Miss Cora Page, Dr. L. M. Archey and Miss Humphries, Mr. F. L. Smith and Miss Mary Adderton, Mr. B. E. Harris and Miss Stella Adderton, came out and took their places on either side of the porch; then came the groom and bride, and standing in the ceutro of the porch, facing the audience, were pronounced man and wife in a short aud impressive cere mony by Mr. McManaway, standing on the ground- At the conclusion, the happy couple received tho con gratulations and farewells of their friends and left at once for Thomas ville; there they took the train for Concord their future home, where they were given a pleasant reception at the residence of Mrs. Henderson. There were many handsome and elegant presents, fitting testimonials of the high esteem iu which both groom and brideare held by their many friends. The Standard joins the good people of Concord in welcoming to our midst the talented lady whom Mr. Newton has chosen for his help meet, and wishes for them both a happy and useful life with Heaven's choicest blessings. And as one of the party so happily expressed it, we hope they will always live in con cord. Hall of Stokes Lodge, No. 32, 1 A., F, and A. M. S Brethkex : You aro hereby noti fied that a regular communication ot Stokes Lodge, No. 32, will bo held, in Masonic Hall Monday evening, Juno 24th, at 8 o'clock. Installation ofjofficers. Take due notice thereof and govern yourselves accordingly. By order of W. M. M, C. Walter, Sec'y. ; Mr. Luther Bost was summon ed to Montgomery county last Wed nesday by the serious illness of his little baby. Hirs wife and child had gone down on a visit the preceding day. An Ititro.luetion. A jolly good fat fellow, who h n travelling man. spent several hour.-; in town Saturday, lie sells .--nil ';.". On his card is the following: Was born at an early age, in the year 1 847. Am of American parentage. Weigh 330 pounds. "Have been fat all my life. Eat regular. Sleep well. My weight does not bother me. Am not desirous of losing any sleep. I use Ralph's Snuff. Have to carry a chestnut bell as a protection against old and threadbare gags. ax i:ioma. BY A YOUNG LADY. Our first is a bachelor fine as ever you saw Who succeeds so well in pleading at Law. No. 2 is a dashing and handsome sweet lad. About whom all our girls have gone mad; But he heeds them not and chooses the best From their number truly a "Queen of the West." There is a boy with eyes so brown what a pity That alas! he loves a girl in city. To what would a mention of this., youth amount? Verily a "mortgaged man" is our "count"! Wheel in his chum ask him if 'tis so With a hearty laugh he of course answers " No." What saddened our "Professor" with classical nose He pleases 'Tell-not we are left to suppose. But I heard that a charming sweet little girl, With dancing blue eyes sand long golden curl, The girl with whom, alone, he was smitteued Had given ah given him the mitten! Our banker who figures so well in a drill Is a romantic youth fond of moun tain and Hill. A certain book-keeper is so very conceited I fear he would think misdescription him cheated; Let's leave him and siug of a Robin so fair Whose big bass violin makes discord in the air There's another musician of whom you fehall Read, He holds his head on one side what is the need? That boy with the glasses and cleri cal looks Writes beautiful poetry and wonder ful books! I A soldier he'd be if it were not for his Law Had he rather face a Cannon in peace or in war? Another has been a Good-son all his life But he leaves mother soon to get him a wife! At the factory we find a young man I am told Who thinks his mustache will make him look old From a-Far comes a man who fills you with dread When you see the majestic poise of his head! A goose watches with envy his rival go by Riding by the side of his lady so shy Fain would he kNeel at her shrine Gow-an' try But I think my dear sir you'll get the "go by." "To teach the young idea how to shoot," To beat into boys the cube and square root, Is the only occupation so the girls say Of our handsome Professor of the C. M. A. One there is who has long lived in seclusion But his new suit of clothes will dis pel that delusion. A Frank genial creature, who sells pretty toys, Is a general favorite with the girls and the boys. If you pass a nice office on our prettiest street You'll receive an Arch look from its inmate so neat. The twenty-first sprung from a long line of kings, His name time of day, when the breakfast bell rings. A decendant of Cromwell lately came in our midst And with him we will close this woncerful list. The whole is a synopsis of the beaux of a town On which as yet Discord never came down. Who are they? where living now ? guess, if you can, Which the girl3 think is the hand somest man. IX MEMORIAM. Mrs. J. M. Odell, whose maiden name was Miss Rebecca C. Kirkman, was born in Randolph county, N. C, on the 18th of December 1835, and after making her earthly pilgrimage which embraced a little more than a half century, at her homo in Con cord, in the midst of her family and sympathizing friends she gently fell asleep at early dawn, ou the 13th of June 1889 wanting five days cf com pleting half of her fifty-fourth year. She spent the years of girlhood and younar womanhood in her native county where, on the 9th of March 1854, she was married to J. M." Odell, with whom she cheerfully shared life's burdens and sorrows nnd joys for thirty-five years. In the bloom of youth, when only fourteen years of age, she yielded to tho Diviuo call of the Holy Spirit, save her young heart's affections to tlie Savior, and her hand and her in lhifTiCn to tho church of God. Th first opportunity given to tho iec;;o of Concord of forming the i.eiiaiiitauco of our highly esteemed sisi t r, wud during the year 1870 when her husbaud established himself in business here and hero they have resided since that time with the ex ceptiou of a brief interval of a few jears spent in the town of Greens boro. Soon after making her homo here sho identified herself with the mem bei bhip of Concord Station, Metho dist Epi.scopal Church South, and through all these years she has cvtr been a very consistent and valuable member "always abounding in good works," freely giving wise counsel, active influence, and liberal means to help forward every mova ment which looked to the promotion of the honor of God, and the exten sion of the blessings of his kingdom. Her valuable service during her con nection with this church cannot be fully estimated by any methods of computation known to mortals "the day of Eternity alone will re veal it- When the Forest Hill Station was organized by the authority of our last Conference, she with her hus band and children transferred her membership to that church- Here she felt the same lively interest iu everything pertaining to the welfare and prosperity of the young Society always being present at public ser vice as a devout worshiper, when her rapidly failing health and the state of the weather would permii, visiting the sick, comforting the dis tressed, and relieving the wants of the destitute. Oh how keenly will these feel their great loss, in whose hemes her presence was esteemed a genuine benediction! The handsome and commodious house of worship in process of build ing and now nearing completion lay close to her heart. She earnestly wished to see it finished and to have accorded to herself the privilege of furnishing the pulpit with whatever a correct taste would suggest as needful to make it a suitable place from which the ambassadors of Christ might procliam to dying men the saving truths of the Gospel But by the orderings of a wise and loving Heavenly Father her wish was not gratified. No doubt proper means will be adopted by surviving friend 3 to have her name insepara bly blended with the Sanctuary she loved so well. The testimony of those who for many years have been intimately as sociated with our departed sister in church fellowship and as friends in the social circle and in the daily walks of life, is clear and strong to the effect that she was a good woman in the broadest and best sense of the word. She was decided in her con victions and firm in her purposes, yet possessed of a disposition gentle and amiable to a high degree. Her love to her own church the church of her choice was strong and un wavering, her loyalty to its institu tions was intense yet her Chris tianity was of a broad and liberal type, reaching out and welcoming to her heart and to her confidence all Christians of whatever name. As she honored her Savior during her life, He was with her in the closing struggle He did not forsake her when the supreme trial came. As she stepped down into the dark val ley and shadow of death she feared no evil for God was with her. Her dying testimony, voluntarily given to pious friends who ministered to her in her closing hours, is truly comforting and refreshing to loved ones who remain on this side of the river. When her mind was entirely clear and under no excitement she gave witness positive and emphatic to the suflicieney of Divine grace for every emergency and every trial. That grace enabled her to surrender with cheerfulness, herself, her husband, and her children into the hands of her Heavenly Father having as surance that He was able to keep in safety all that she had committed to Him- She passed away in the full triumph of faith. The sorrow and the weeping are here, but up there are shouts of victory, and anthems of joy and praise. "Weeping may endure for a night but joy cometh in the morning." "Sho being dead yet speaketb." Tho influence of her pious example and consistent life is as precious ointment poured forth. She lives and will live in the memory, in the hearts and in the lives of those who loved her and who are now sad at the parting, bo many dear ones have gone on before it seems to draw the unseen world very close to us- Let us follow their footsteps as. they followed Christ, and soon we will all bo safely gathered with them into " That land upon whose blissful shore, There rests no shadow, falls no stain, Where those who meet shall part no more, And those long parted meet again." Jesse H. Paoe. Concord, N- C, Juno 14, '89- The following was adopted by the Concord and Forest Hill Missionary Society Sunday, June 16th 1889: Mrs. Carrie Kirkman Odell- The Lord's way in dealing with his peo ple is often mysterious to us. "What I do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter." In the midst of a useful life tbe free hand of dis ease is laid upon her, and from the bosom of an affectionate family she is taken to enter upon the realities of eternity. But God knows best, and we trust it is well with our sis ter. The subject of this memoir was ad honored member of the Concord and Forest Hill Missionary Society, of the M. E. Church South, from its organization, and as long as her strength permitted, was an active participant in every movement, looking to the progress of its work. It is will) reverence, and with sub mission to tho v. iii of our infinitely wine- and gracious Heavenly Father, and vuh tender Christian sympathy, toward the bereaved household of our highly esteemed and much beloved sister, and with a profound sense of our own irreparable loss, that we can not regard her death only too early for our good, but not too early for her great gain, and for the glory of our common Master. It is our request that a copy of this paper be furnished our town papers for publication. A copy spread upon a page of our minutes, dedicated to her memory. and a copy furnished thj family of our deceased sister. "Thy life work being done, rest, beloved sister, till the resurrection morn- Maey H- Smith, i Lucy P. Cole, v Com Maggie E. Means, ) Hotel Arrival.. The following are the arrivals at the St. Clond Hotel for the week ending Jane 20th, 1889 : E. T. Napier. T. R- Rie d Dan TJ. Harris, H.B- Adams.Chs. H- Ireland, w. 11. Kazan D- C. Branson. C. V. Bosh am cr, J. M. Dickson L. N. Campbell, J. L- Erwin, W. W. Rush, J. C. Pride Jr., L. W. Springs, W. L. Leary, A. J. Sale, Ed M- Bell, R. J. Williamson Jr., E. A. Smith, C. McDonald, Geo- M. Bulla, C. S. Watson, J. M. Dickson, Geo- M Bulla, L. N. Campbell, C. G. Mont gomery, A. T. Abornathy, T. H. Pegram Jr., Wm. oteavenson, A. Fenstermaker, J. S. Hemphill, D. G. Caldwell, A. H- Strouss Chas. F. Miller Jr. W. H. Miles, W. L. Mat tock, C. B. Barber, Alex W. Kluttz Jas. P. Cook, F- M. Medearis, Nick J. Sherrill, Ed Rintels, Wm. C. W tuturn, Miss Annie Cannon, Miss Laura Wads worth, J. M. Fleinin?, D. G. Gregoiy, C. O. Shotto, L. F- balmon Zimmerman- The following are the arivals at the Morris House, II. McNamara, proprietor, for the week ending June 20th, 1889 : J- W- Hall. J.! H. Daniel E. Haynes.B. M. Weddiugtou, Mil, ton Roger and Wifp.Miss Allcood, B. W. Pressiy.R. F- L Lefler.F- S. Good, man, J. M. Cress, 4. F. Misenheimrr, J. p. Morrison,M. A- Walter,D- F. Conrad, Sam-Goodman, H. L- Mvers, A. R. Beck, J. M. Tritt, J. S. Hunter, Z. M Johnston, A. H. Raymond, E. Haynes.D. J. Littles.J N. Mendm- hall.M. Oglesby.J. Cortland, !J. T. Couyers.J- R. Jenkins, Wm. Gad, Jr. BUSINESS LOCALS. Go to Yaughan Bros, when iu need of Fresh Candies of all kinds. Lot of fres'i cocoanuts on hand. Fresh roasted peanuts always on hand. Men's Low-Cat Shoes for 75 cents, worth Sri. 50, at Cannons & Fetzer's Eighteen thoroughbred Essex pigs for sale- Call on or address, R. Y- Caldwell, Concord, N. C. It you woniu either buy or sell a delicious country ham, be sure you call at the Farmers Store. B-U & Sims, A.gts. Call ami see our it. 00 Kid Gloves for gents. Cannons fc Fetzek. Wanted, ly married couple, board in a strictly private family by the first of June. References exchanged. Address, L. E. W., care Standard. ICE. Ice for sale by F. V. Snell. Leave your orders at Johnson's Drug Store. A lot of Fine Slippers on the bargain counter. Cannons & Fetzer. Buy a Cliallie Dress from Hoover, Lore & Co., and keep cool. Straw Hats are selling rapidly, but it is not too late to buy a nice one from Hoover, Lore & C o. Our 50 and 75c. Pants take the cake. C annons & Fetzer Don't forget to call at the old Post office Building anil have your Photo, made, W. J. Moose is now prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. Satis faction guaranteed. Prices to suit the times. my 31 -ts If you want a sack of tuke, fresh ground Flour that will make as good bread as you ever ate, and save you mo ney, be sure you call at the " i aimers' Store." Bell & Sims, Ag'ts. Comfort, Tasty, Elegance and Dura bility can all be found in our varied stock of Dress Goods. Hoover, Lore & Co. Great bargains in Ladies' Slippers. Price from 50c. to $3.00, at Cannons & Fetzer's. Six thousand pounds of Hay for sale by Chas. A. Cook. Hoover, Lore & Co., are selling a job lot of Lawns, Takools, &c., wonderfully cheap. Wanted immediately, 5"i(!0 white oak cross ties, eight feet long, teven inch face, seven inches thick. J. P. Allison, President Concord Street Railway Co. Call and see Cannons & Fetzer's sjri.OO Button and Lace Shoes for ladies and gents. Bestin the market. Business is business. Don't wait nnti August to buy a McCormick mower and horse rake; it cost no more lo buy early, we received this week a full car load of the latest improved McConnu-k mowers and a car load Thomas hay rakes. YORKE & WADSWORTII. You can always get E. P. Reed & Co.'s Shoes at $2.50 to $4.50. Cannons & Fetzer. Another new lot of Summer Ging hams at Hoover, Lore fc Co. Have you seen them ? Sewing machines, Sewing machines of the best and most improved makes at Yorke and Wadsworth's. Go and sec their New Home improved machines painted in antique oak; they are by far the neatest machines ever offered in ( 'in cord. Buy the New Home improved ma chine and don't buy a machine said to be equal to it. Yorke and Wadsworth have the agency of the New Home machine for four or five counties and will sell you a machine on any reasonable terms. YORKE & WADSWORTH. Tho Latest. A daisy show case refrigerator at Dove, Bost & Fink's, butter and cheese kept fresh as winter, go and see it at once. 2t The Travelers' Accident Insurance Company, only twenty-five cents a day for $3,000, in event of death by accident i ith $15-00 weekly indemnity for wholly disabling Jin jury. J- W. BURKHEAD, Agt. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, Concord, N. C. AND NOW ON SALE 150 best grade Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1 00 50 Stripe Chally Coats," 50 25 Men's Blue Chally Suits, l 50 l CI mm will be delighted with our Cottonade Pants 50c, WIDE BRIM Malaga Hats 10c, Six inch brim Leghorn Harvest Hats, 20c, Six inch brim Canton Braid Hats, 25c, Five inch brim Campechy Hats, 10c, ONE HUNDRED PAIR Moleskin Pants, in elegant styles, 81 ONE DOLLAR $1 ) ( SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR BIG MEN! We are over-stocked in Is SIZES 40 AND 42, AND WE OFFER 25Cas,SuitSAT$6.50, and we guarantee them TO BE WORTH $12.50. ttThe goods that it takes to make one of these suits can't be bought for $0.50. We also make a SPECIAL BARGAIN in MEN'S TWEED, MELTON AND CASSIMERE S LJ I T S. 30 Suits to close at $3 a suit, Worth $6. These are good Tweed and Cassimere Suits, and can't be manufactured for the price w sell them at. Also 25 Black Broadcloth Frock Coats at $5. These are fine coats, and $5 is not half price for them. :o: JUST RECEIVED 100 DI'S SUITS ! AT fcl.GO TO $2 A SUIT. CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS 25c and 50c. Also a lot of CHILDREN'S COTTONADE SUITS at 75c. a suit. Now, wonderful as all these things seem to be The Half Has Not Been Told One thing you must always rem ember, and that is that & FETZER'S $2 SUN SHOE IS THE BEST in the STATE, and exceeds all other $2 shoes in quality, lit, comfort and durability as far as the sun exceeds the moon and stars in brightness. Try them. CANNONS & FETZER. If 1 Farme nAnonir aim Siii Cassime
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1889, edition 1
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