Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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niE STMUJL September 27, Kkmvvy. TOWN AND COUNTY. There's a Chiel Amanq ye Takin Notes an3 fa.th He'll Prent Them." .unii"' Moving- to Town. t m ollis that not only the people t,f tlu- country are moving to town, l,;;t we learn, on good authority, that tlu. coons including the two-legged V;l,i0ty and the 'possums and the i i: are coming too. It is Paid t!;;i: more of these animals can be fo;;iiil near town than at a distance, juul that their depredations are fre quently seen here. We wish we were able to give the percentage of these animals that have moved in fivm the country, as we did the peo ple recently. ,.,. Il KhIch to M'MNliiiiKton. Parties desiring to visit Washing ton at the time of the Triennial Con clave. Grand Encampment Knights rl tni'lar of the United States, can do . at the following rates of fare for the round trip, tickets to be sold bv the Richmond & Dauville railroad October 5th, Cth, and 7th, good to re turn until and including October ;,l;t, 1S89, continuous passage in taeh direction : From Charlotte $12 10 " Concord 11 35 " Salisbury 10 55 " High Point 9 40 Greensboro 8 85 Winston-Salem 9 85 .1 !. Accident. Mr. Charles Fisher, of No. 2, met w itli a serious accident Monday even ing. While riding a horse which was hitched to a wagon his horses bicanie frightened and started to run off. In some way his horse stumbled and fell, and caught Mr. Fisher's leg under him and broke it la'Ily between the ankle and knee. IV.h bones were broken and badly fractured. A neighbor, who was near, came in and set Mr. Fisher's so well that when Dr. D. G. CaMwL'll arrived it needed very little attention. We hope Mr. Fisher will jret along as well as possible in his mi-fortune. How t Ituild Country RoaiIm. Every farmer and everybody else is interested in more roatls, better rosuls and cheaper roads. They can bo had and must be had. The proper authorities must see to it. They can best learn by seeing at the State Fair, to be held in Raleigh, N. C, October 14-19, 1SS9. There will be exhibiu l practical road-making and tevracir.g, the machine employed doing the work of a hundred rneu. It will bo supervised by Capt B. P. Williamson, the chairman of the County Commissioners of Wake county, and one of the most practi cal and conservative men in the state, It is the duty that every County Commissioner in the State owes lu's people to go and see. Kind Vr!t for Our fair. The Cabarrus fair, we take great pleasure in saying, is one of the best held anywhere in the State. The county is one of the finest agricultu ral communities in North Carolina and the people unite to make their fair interesting, instructive and profitable. It is to be held this year October 1, 2,3 and 4. Premiums are offered for nearly every article of household and mechanical maim facture, as well as agricultural prod ucts, live stock, poultry and fancy work. There will be trotting and running races every day, addresses by prominent speakers, and attrac tions of various kinds. Special trains will be run from Charlotte on the 2d and 3d. It is to be hoped that Iredell will compete for some of the nremiums. and in view of A ' the fact that a special and business like invitation to attend the fair is extended to our folks by their Ca barrus neighbors, we trust that many of them will 0 over. Statesville Landmark. W. r. T. r. Item. The Y's of Guilford College had a very pleasant and stirring visit from Miss Anna Aston on the 12th. Sh- 'rUTe a talk to the xounjr ladies and irentlemen of the college collec tively besides holding a model Y iiKctini' with the ladies alone. Her visit has aroused greater enthusiasm among the Y's and a consequent re suit of more thorough and organized work. We hope her visits to other places will have similar effect. The minutes of the conventions are now at' hand. We hope every W. C. T. U. woman of the State will have a copy and read it whether she attended the convention or not. The annual address and reports of departments all need a second hear ing for the enthusiasm which they give Mrs. Willard was recently presen ted with a life size oil painting of Miss Francis Willard executed and given by Miss Annie Miller, an ac cotnplished artist. A German saloon keeper recently said the letters W. C. T.U. meant, "Women continually torment us." The Hon Neal Dow and Mrs. E. J. Thompson, the mother of the cru sade, will both be present at the National Convention. SHORT LOCALS. Court soon. Fires are comfortable. Cotton still comes in slowly. The equinoctial gale has passed. Creeks prettj full Tuesday morning. The cotton leaves are fast turn ing brown. The sheriff has the tax books. See his notice- Several improvements are being made for the fair. Monday was the first day of the almanac's Autumn. Mr. G. M. Patterson's store room will be a beauty. Mr. J. H Scarborough, our law student, is in Raleigh. The show pictures are scattered throughout the county. Mrs. Wilhani Propst returned Mondoy from Lexington. Electric lights have been put in the New South Club room. The Cabarrus & Stanly railroad directors met here Tuosday. Vaughan has a run on candy walking-sticks- They stick. Mr. W..R. Odell has the excava tion made for his new house. They are selling dried chicken gizzards in Georgia as medicine. Forest Hill M. E. Church is nearing completion. It is a beauty. Season' tickets to the Fair (only one dollar) can be bought at any time. Several cases of diphtheria are reported in No. 1 and No. 2 town ships. Several electric lights burst Tuesday evening, the wires being crossed. It will take 150,000 bricks to build the smoke stack for the Dew factory. Mr. Joe Scott's little girl died fcf diphtheria Thursday of last week in No. 2. In 1810 there were only ten news papers in North Carolina. There are now 197. W. J. Swink is preparing to have a nice sign painted over his store for the Fair. Call on J. V. Pethel and get a season ticket to the Fair. One dol lar for four days. It is estimated that the cotton crop of the South this year will be worth $350,000,000. Don't fail to read the initiation nlo the Farmers' Alliance oa the first page of this issue. Mr. William Burns, of Charlotte, has written to engage stalls at the Fair for several fine horses. It will require sixty car loads of flooring for the new factory. The planks arc three inches thick- It is a pity the weather has been so unfavorable this week lor the opening of the Hickory Fair. Improvements are being made on Spring street- It will be macada mized in places. That's right. The Boys Reading Club met Tuesday night. The club is reported to be in a prosperous condition. Rev. Mr. Peanon is preaching to large crowds in Charlotte this week. His wife is assisting him. One of the dusky-hued frater nity remarked that " it was dis here 'quinox what's making it so cold." Mr. W. F. Cannon, of No. 2, re ports the boll worms in his cotton We hope it will not become general -George Millers team ran about in the back lots Wednesday to the excitement of a ciowd. No damage. -The Steel Creek band has been engaged for the Fair, and will dis pens sweet concord for our visitors. R. A. Brown can sell you a sea son ticket to tne r air- rnce only one dollar. Call at any time and get one. There is a one-hone farmer in this county who clears over and above expenses $300 per year. He works. H- A. Blackwelder, treasurer, will sell you a season ticket to the Fair if you want one. Price only one dollar. -Mexican Chick, the patent medi cine vender, was arrested Saturday and fined $9.35 for obstructing the street. He left. The pavements in front of Yorke & Wadsworth's has been fixed. They got in such a large stock of goods it was badly worn. Yaughan Bros, have bad a good tent made and will be at the Fair Grounds in full force. They will also attend the State Fair. There will be a marriage next Tuesday in the colored Presbyte rian church. The contracting par ties are worthy colored people. Two hundred negrees passed through Charlotte Saturday from the eastern part of the State on their way to the Mississippi Delta. The weather-wise prophesy h.ivL RAYtti e winter this year- This early cold and frost is one indica tion ; another is the thin shucks on the corn. Mr. J. S. Harris bad a fine young horse badly injured Monday- He was hitched near a barbed wire fence and caucrht his fore foot in it. He was badly hurt. The boys made war upon a big rat that appeared in front of the St Cloud a few evenings ago. They didn't jump upon chairs, but they exclaimed "rats". In some homes you find fire from one January to another in the same fire place. There are not few people who keep "a' good bed of coals all the time." See the official call for the regu lar monthly nieel.Dg of tbe Cabarrus Black Bovs for October 7th. It will be an important meeting, as a cap tain is to be elected. There will be racincr eaeh dv of the Fair. See all our numerous new ads. and business locals That Btook of millinery at tho Farmers' store is a daisy. Mr. Tom Boat is to hae an exhi- bitition at the Fair, a six-legged pig. Mr. Ike Fraylev. of Salisbury sent in his horses Wednesday for the fair. The farmerR will onlv hm chare. ed five cents nor bale for weichinp cotton this year. Will Jones caught a carp with a hook and lin6 in Cox's pond this week that weighed nine pounds. North Carolina Colleee and If t Pleasant Female Seminary have the finest opening for the last six years. Every thing is now ready for the Fair; Tbe grounds have been over hauled, the building well white washed, and the track it in fine condition. Prof. Linn, of ML Pleasant. met Miss Emma Hutaff. of Wil mington, Wednesday evening who was on her way to Mt. Pleasant Fe male Seminary. Charlie Lipe, the old basket maker who lived between here and Mt. Pleasant, is dead. He was a good old colored man, and had saved some money, it is said. There will be many attractions at the Fair Do not fail to see them. The Fair comes but once a year. It is a home institution, designed to build up home enterprises Friday's Charlotte Chronicle reached us Monday morning. We are twenty miles from Charlotte and Wanamaker's "force" can't spell fast enough to get ready for this place. It is erroneously reported that the law forbids bird hunting in this county before November 1st. This applies to some counties but not to Cabarrus. Our time is still October 15. Sam Smoot. a colored religious crank, is preaching in some sections of the county that "if you get the religion you ought to hare, you will never die" Sam knows a little more than a child. Our fighting "dev41," Tommie Barringer, is now in trim. His head has been trimmed a la Sullivan, and although his best girl "kioks" about it, Tom says barring the flies it is comfortable. We recently heard a gentleman who has visited upwards of three hundred towns in this State say that Concord was the prettiest of alL Let us sustain carefully auoh an en viable reputation. Mr. W. R. Wallis was called to Winston this week by the sickness of his father, and in his absence Mr Fred Franklin has returned for a few days to have eharge of the New York Cut-Price store. The entry book will be open on Monday and Tuesday at the Fair Ground, closing on the latter day at p. m. Persons desiring to make entries on Saturday (to-moirow)mcan do bo at the court house. On last Saturday there were a large number of entries made for the Fair. Thirty-eight were made by one family. If every family in the county does aB well, we will have the biggest fair on record. We thought we had found the last man to thresh wheat last week when we heard of Mr. Cline thresh ing his, but it was a mistake. Messrs. J. S. and J. B. Harris, of Springs- ville, threshed last week. Maj. Bobbins will address the veterans at the Fair Ground on Wednesday. Give him an audience of ten thousand attentive hearers. The people can do it, if they deter mine to turn out, which we believe they will. The store fronts of G. E. Fisher & Co., C A. Cook and Correll Brothers are to be nicely painted by Mr. Ed. Correll. The jewelry store will, of course, be black trimmed with gilt. It will be a handsome block then. There will be a candy-pulling for the benefit of the Thompson Orphanage Guild at the residence of Mrs. James Gibson to-day (Friday) from i to 8 o'clock,- r. u. Admission ten cents, which entitles each person to a plate of candy. All are invited. We call the attention of the presidents of all the sub-Alliances to the call published some time ago reauiring them to meet tne presi dent and secretary of the County Alliance here at 10 a. k. next Satur day. Business of importance is to be transacted Let every citizen of Concord turn out to the Fair on Tuesday. Don't wait till the big days come, but iust go on Tuesday and make that one of the biggest days of the Fair. Let every day be a big one In that way the Fair can be made a grand success. From every part of the county we hear of everybody talking or comine to the fair. Mecklenburg, Rowan. Stanly. Union and Iredell will be here in force, Cabarrus will hare to look well to her laurels, or some of our neighbors will excel us at our own enterprise. - While Vavetteville is boasting of her approaching centennial and New York, Chicago, St Louis, Washing ton and other large cities are quar reliug over the big one of '92, 0a barrus must look to her own laurels. We can have one in 1893, the one hundredth anniversary of the eres tion of our county. Olire Allianoe. above the Ceal Chute, meets to-day, and will make rather a new departure by taking in six ladies- While ladies are eligible fliov have not joined very generally. Capt. Charles McDonald is also to that Allianee. As one of the he is not a member ef Tbe war to hare a bier crowd at the fair is for everybody to come. Take one or more holiday and come to meet VOur frifmila and nei!hhnrB. Do not fail to come to the Fair to see the fine exhibit of cattle. Every farmer in the count v. and everybody else, should come. The county commissioners at the called meeting Tuesday, with Stafford as chairman, subsorib- Mr. ed the 124,000 roted for by the (rood pe topic of No. .8. Keep the ball roll- int. Capt. S. B. Alexander will speak to the farmers oa Wednesday, and President Battle, of the University. on Thursday. Don't fail to hear them. They will tell something good. There are over one hundred thousand people in Cabarrus and adjoining counties Twenty thou sand or more of them ought to at tend the fair Ther can do so. if they will. Many thanks for the many kind renewals last week, and several new subscribers. There is room for maay more. If you are overloaded with cash during the fair week, call on Tn Standabd. H. B. Battle, Ph D-, Director of the State Experimental Station, will deliver the opening address at the Fair on Tuesday at 12 o'clock. Erery person in the county should hear him. He will tell you something about the working of the Experi mental Station and the good it is accomplishing for the farmer. The soldiers are reminded that reterans' tickets will be sold up town and not at the Fair Grounds. This applies to the widows, wives and children of reterans, as well as to the soldiers. Do not make a mis take by expecting to get your sol diers' ticket at the Fair Grounds. Call on J F.Willeford at the sheriffs office. He will sell reterans' tickets Wednesday. rpf Tb1Sbw. Her. Mr. Campbell is expected home to-day. Miss Alice Guess has been quite sick this week. &Mr. M. H. H. Caldwell, of Knox- ville,. Tenn., was here this week. Mr. Charles Correll, of Correll Bros., was quite sick the firBt of the week. Mr. J. S. Atkins, of Albemarle, was visiting his son, Mr. Wat Atkins, yesterday. Mr. M. L. Stewart, of Winston, advertising agent for the State Fair, was here Tuesday. Mr. L. N. Burleyson, of Flowe's Store, has gone to Baltimore to at tend medical lectures. Mrs. Jay B. Harris returned Mon day night She spent the summer at her former home in Virginia, Mr. James Deaton, one of our Concord typos who has been work ing in Charlotte for some time has been here this week, visiting his mother. Mr. Ii. B. Klutz, who is clerking for Dr. Flowe at Flowe's store, re turned Wednesday from a week's visit to friends in Tennesse. He had a pleasant time. At the late meeting of Concord Presbytery, at Back Creek church, Rowan county, Rev. :H. W. Wilson was ordained to the evangelical work in Stanley, where he has already been laboring during the summer. Mr. Tom V mecoff, who had to leave Davidson ' College last winter on account of his health, has re turned to Davidson, and now has charge of the preparatory depart ment. No. 2 has its ghost. It is a "jailer thing" about as large as a full grown dog, and makes a noise like a rooster when frightened. It is destroying the dogs, &c. It is thought to be an escaped animal from some show. The colored people don't travel much at night now. Mar ranllr. A Mr. Coble died Sunday morning at Forest Hill. He was a middle aged man, and was a brother of a large family of boys and girls. He had thirty-one brothers and sisters, and is himself the father of ten children. It is said that he is the only one of the thirty-two that has passed away. Tky Left. Dr. Lefler for the Medical College at Baltimore, M. A. Foil, Medical College in Philadelphia, Gus Dreher for Dental College in same place, W. A. Deaton and Henry L. Petrea for the Theological Seminary in Phila delphia. These young men are from Mt. Pleasant, excepting W. A. Dea ton. ftpaelal Tralae During- the Fair. The Richmond and Danville rail road will run special trains between Charlotte and Concord on the 2d and 3d days of October during the fair as follows : Leave Charlotte at 9.15 Newell's 9:40, Harrisburg 9:50, arrive at Concord 10:10. The train will then proceed to Salisbury, which point it will leare at 11:25 A v., China Grove 11:44, and arrive at Concord at 12:40 p. . Returning, the train will leave Concord for Charlotte at 7 p. m., arrive at Har risburg 7:18, Newell's 7:40 and at Charlotte at 7:50. Passengers from China Grove and Salisbury will re turn home on the north-bound train No. 53, leaving Concord 6:29 p. m. Shol CammltteM. Below is a list of the committees for the Beveral white districts of the county. The gentlemen composing the committees will please be quali fied at once, and enter upon the duties of their office. Please notify the County Superintendent of such qualification, that he may be able to keep a correct record and thus know where vacancies exist On or about the 1st of November blanks for the census of the school children will be mailed you. You are requested to take the census and eport the same to the lecretery of the board not later than the 1st of December. - By calling at the office of the County Superintendent blanks for teacher's contract and the School Law, as amended by the last Legis lature, can be had. 1. John B. Wallace, R. Ellis and James H. Smith. It. T. D. Miller, Baron Pressley. 2. Nat Johnston, J. M. Irwin, J. A. Earnhardt 3. J. A. Rankin, R. M. Kimmons, Cress Alexander. 4. E. L. Isenhour, W. E. Litaker, D. 0. Cosby. 5. J. V. Pethel. Wilson Wmecoff. 0. Petrea. 8. J. N. Winecoff. Jno. Dayrault, J as. Goodman. 9. Robert'Smith, George Untz, J. 0. Johnston. 10. H. W. Ludwig, J. B. Wine- ooff, D. T. Litaker. 11. W. G. Means, D. R. Hoover, K. L. Craven. 12. Daniel Foil, John A. Fink. 13. W. R. Odell, W. P. Shealey, W. L. Misenhimer. 14. E. Fisher'Will Caanon, R. V. Caldwell 15. J. H. Morrison, S. L. Carroll, P. Townsend. 16. J. L. Stafford, J ames Cochrane, J. C. Thompson. 17. J. M. W. Alexander. 6. A. Grier, A. N. Harris. 18. L. H. Alexander, J. D. Mor mon, j. f. Morrison. 19. D. H. White, S. W.White. L. M. Morrison. 20. B. Burleyson, W. G. Newell, W. H. Hudson. 21. C. M. Boit, W. T. Talbert, J. C. Hough. 22. M. M. Farr, John Barbee, G. H. Gannon. 23. J. E. Boat, J. B. Green, J. M. Hartsell. 24. J. S. Turner, J. A. Soisaman, J. A. Hartsell. 25. M. F. Barrier, Aaron Linker, Martin Widenhouse. 26. M. W. Furr, A. M. Oox, R. O. Barringer. 27. F. A. Kluttz, W. A. Coleman, G. H. Barnhardt 28. Paul Barnhardt, Haynes Plott, Martin Furr. 29. R. V. Barnhardt G. D. Boat, Rose Smith. 30. Dave Corzine, James Black welder, D. C. Faggart 31. J. A. Hahn, Jacob Barrier, Will L. Hahn. 33. W. H. Fisher. A. C. Barrier, W. S. Hartsell. 34. D. H. Ridenhour, John H. Ridenhour, J. W. Walker. 35. George W. Dry, Wm. Dry, Alfred lioneycutt 36. A. M. Nussman. N. 1L Mor gan, u. t Jsennour. 37. L. H. Moose, Ed Smith, M. 31. Penninger. 38. Jacob Cruse, L. T. Earnhardt, D. S. Wagoner. 39. Laurence Kluttz, John Boger, T. 8. Fisher. 40. J. W. Foil, Reuben Fink, W. F. Goedman. 41. John C. Watts, D. M. Cress, G. H. Boger. 42. G. E. Ritchie, C. M. Goodman, Adam Blackwelder. 43. S. C. Fisher, J. H. D. Walker, Thorton Pawlas. 44. V. C. Barrier, W. M. Long, S. Wiley Cook. 45. H. A. Long, John W. Cook, A. F. Hileman. 46. Rufus Fink, M. L. Goodman, G. M. Walter. 47. H. A. Blackwelder, D. A. Lipe, M. Scott 48. J. F. Litaker, Adam Hegler. 49. B. H. Saunders, H. G. Fag gart W. D. Cline. 50. K. V. Faggart J. Is. Brown, E. F. Faggart 51. J. B. White, C. E. Sides, Jacob M. Barnhardt 53. G. M. Hegler, Aaron Pink, J. W. Measimer. 55. C. D. Orimminger, C. Plott M. T. Dry. 56. T. J. bmnn, Matthew Stal ling!, Martin Boger. 57. It. H. Query, S. N. Johnston, W. Ed Harris. 68. W. L. Holland, & M. Sloop, W. M. Btinson. ' 59. S. C. Alexander, I. N. Pharr, J. C. Brumley. 60. W. 1. Weddington, Wesley bides, J. P. Ilornbuckle. 61. Rnfus Cline, R. M. Patterson, D. H. Winecoff. Jf Caadldato. What is the matter with our Ca. barrus boys ? Do they think they know it all when it comes to agricul ture and mechanics i There were no applicants for the county scholar ship at -the Agricultural and Me chanicle College last Saturday. This county ought to,be represented. The scholarship is worth $30, and this reduces the cost of a year's good practical schooling to $100. ea Wnl, Rev..D. Milton Litaker, of the Methodist Episcopal church, left Tuesday evening for Marshal, Mo., where he will enter the Conference, and be assigned to a field. Mr. Li taker is ' a young man, a native of this county, and since his graduation at Trinity about two years ago has been actively engaged in ministerial work. He is a young man of fine parts, and we hope will enter upon a career of usefulness in his new field. Jtan BAblaaoaa'a Circa. Notwithstanding the fact that John Robinson's circus and menag erie struck Shippensburg in the midst of harvest, it was fairly well attend ed. The immense tents were pitched in the field belonging to Mr. R. C. Hines, north of the Cumberland Valley railroad, and the " entrance to the same was through Penn street, which gave this usually quiet thoroughfare, for one day at least quite a metropolitan appearance. The aggregation reached Shippens burg Friday morning over the Bal timore and Cumberland valley railroad, which consisted of a train of three sections. The street parade came off at ten o clock, and was quite a gorgeous affair, and the side walks were filled with a eaoinff crowd of people. We have neither time nor space to enter into details. but in justice to Mr. Robinson, must say that the collection of animals in the menagerie department was one of the best ever exhibited in this valley, and the ring performances were fully up to any that has ever been given in this Borough. The bareback riding, both male and fe male, was superb. In this connection we must ex. ress our thanks to Mr. John Low ow. who paid his respects to the News office, and by him was taken through all the departments and in troduced and made acquainted with all the celebrities in the side show, menagerie and main canvass. Mr. Liowlow is a remarkable circus man. He has been with John Robinson for thirty-three years, and he ap pears as fresh in the ring as he did when he was here eighteen years ago; and bis jokes, speeches and witty sayings are truly enjoyable. Mr. Lowlow appears to have general supervision of the entire manage ment, and his life-long experience has won for him the implicit conn dence of the Robinsons. The show he is connected with is the oldest in the world, and has had all the ups and downs incident to show life sometimes sailing on a smooth sea. sometimes contending against great difficulties and sometimes tragic, in one form or another. It is likely Mr. IjowIow has spoken to more people than any other living man, and his acting in the ring, therefore. has gone through a more crucial test than that of any other man. His success can be attributed to the fact that he has maintained a uni form standard throughout these years, and throughout all the vicis situdes of show life has ever main tained the character of a gentleman. bhippensburg, Md., .News, July 12. Will exhibit at Concord October the 7th. . BUSINESS LOCALS. ttcatla, Cabarras Black Bsya! You are commanded to assemble at the armory Mondat Night. Octo ber 7th. at 8 p. m., sharp, for the regular monthly inspection It is important that every member be present, as a captain is to be elected at the meeting. L. M. Abohsy. First Lieut., Oomm'g Co. O, 4th Reg., N. C. S. Q. A new safe for sale cheap at W. C. Coleman s. BFYour home at the Farmers' Store. All visitors to our Fair are cordially inrited to make our store their headquarters, where we will furnish you erery possible accom modation Bell St Sims, Agts Fair! fair! go to Coleman's for oranges, lemons, grapes, pears,cocoa- nuts, peanuts, apples and peaches. Atteatlaa, Caa federate Yetaraae I Tickets for the reterans and their wires and such of their iamines as are specified in the resolutions adoDted br the Executire Commit tee of the Fair will be sold from the windows of the sheriffs office at the courtshouse. There will be no tick ets for soldiers at half rates sold only at the one place. J. X- YVILLXrOBD, Bec'y C V. Association. Drief Beef, California hams, bo lo&rna sausage, cheese, cakes and crackers at Coleman's. Men's Tjow-Cut Shoes.for!T5 cents worth 9150. at Cannons & FetzerVj Drinks of all kinds at Coleman'i Fair week, such as apple and peach cider, orange, pear and crao-appi cider ; also ginger ale. Abareain can be had at Yobm & Wins-rnirn in HarT( Hind Ma VUUiVIJl bVUavUiyj V vj0 - lower JEngine ; one 10-llorse ruwut Bo;Jer : one 60-St Pratt Gin ; one Bom Press XIubb be sold inside thirty days. Fresh fish, butter, eggs, chickens, cabbage and potatoes at Coleman's fair week. A few MeCormick Mowers still on hand that must be sold. Call early and get a bargain. Toaxi h Wadswobth. Call and see our (1.00 Kid Gloves for gents. Cakhons & Fbtzb b, Now is the time to get your cotton gins. Yorke & Wadsworth have new gins of the best makes, and every new improvement Is attached lor satisfactory turnouts or lint cotton. Building Material is offered yery cheap at xobkk & wadswobahs headquarters now. t A lot of Fine Slippers on the bargai counter. Cannons & Fetzer, Yobks & Wadswobth are now offer ing Cider Mills and Cane Mills at low prices. Get yourself one. Grain Drills at low prices. Now is the time to buy ono. Mowers and Rakes are still offered at low prices. .Every farmer ouent to nave a new one at tbe prioe Yobke & Wadswobth are offering. Our 60 and 79c. Pants take the cake Cannons & Fetzer. Great bargains in Ladies' Slippers Price from 60c. to $3.00, at Cannons & Fetzera. Six thousand pounds of Hay for sale by uhab. a. uook, Cotton Gins, Presses and Engines can be had at xobkk & Wadswobth They are ageais beyond a doubt for tne best uma in sue worm Call and see Cannons St Fetter's $2.00 Button and Lace Shoes for ladies and gents. Beat in the market Cabts ! Carts ! Cheapxb Than Eteb ! Better than ever! Yorke & Wadsworth bought 136 and are selling them at the low price of SJ15.00. and are eivin? bet' ter satisfaction to the horse and rider than any ever sold here. BUSINESS LOCALS. Fresh fish each day during the air ; aho pork sausage at Coleman's. Vaughan Bros, is the place to go. hey keep on hand fresh candies of all kinds and the best taffy in town, iresh every day, fruits, &c. Will have a stand at tbe Fair Grounds, where you can get any and every thing in their line. Noticb. All members of the Young Folks' Reading Club are re quested to meet at Mr. J. W. Can non's Saturday at 4:30 o'clock. JUaNita. Coltranb, President We are now keeping a full line of buggy harness, and invite all who wish good harness to call and see us. COOK & bAPPENFIEtD. Just received a consignment of 600 sacks of flour from medium to best grades. This flour is for sale at wholesale and retail, and at lower prices than same grades can be bought elsewhere. U. G. MONTGOMERY. learn the printing business, one with some unowieage oi tne business preferred. grain farm, four miles from Concord, ior rent ior tne year 1890. Apply to D P. Phifer, Heilig's .Mills, Rowan county, or to J. at. Allison. Do not fail to go and see Coleman before buying when you come to the air. icemember he burs and keeos everything the market affords. Fur hatd 1 T)nn'f. n full rt-ioa for fine fur hats when you can get them at half price. We are selling tnem at mty cents on tbe dollar. Cannons & a etzer a Those in search of good bargains and new goods should call on W. C, uoieman. We are still running our special $2.00 men shoes- Everybody says they beat the town. Cannons & Fetzer s Ham sandwiches. 5 and 10 cents : lunches, with cheese, cakes, beef or sausage at Coleman's fair week. Jerrr Anthony wishes to sar that he is still running his restaurant on the corner above the MorriB House and invites all who wish a eoo square meal for 25 cents to come and see him. i French and plain candies, chewing gum, with 5-cent pieces cakes and crackers and bread, at Coleman's. I have 10 to 15 fine pigs for sale. Will deliver them in town. D. M. Teollingeb. Yobke & Wadswobth have iust received a new car of Buggies, Carts &c. llo ana get one. xney are cheap and substantial. Save your oak and hickory ashes. I will pay you 10 to 15c. per barre and come after them. Address D. M. Trollingbr. Wanted. 600 white oak ties. 7 inches wide, 7 inches thick, 8 feet long. Hewed ties preferred. J. P. Allisok, rresiaent Direct itauway. Yorke & Wadsworth are sellintr the New Home and Davis Dewing machines, They are given up to be the best and cheapest macmnes ever onerea in tnis market, and give better satisfaction than any machines sold, if you are reeding a macnlne call at xorxe an wadiwortn'a hardware headquarters and see them, or notify them and Mr. G. M. Dillard, their agent, win ne pleased to deliver a ma chine at your residence, in town or eoun try, and exhibit the superior advantages of their macmnes. Any one having young calves for sale please let me know. t - m U. AL. aBOLLIKOBR. Just think of itl Sixty fine Prince Albert suits for Concord, We have them and they are as fine as any you ever saw and we are going to sell them way under their value. This is a snap for any man who likes to be nicely and stylishly dressed. Cannons a. D etzer g Torke & wadswortn have last re ceived at their warehouse one carload of iron and wooden axle wagons. They are said to be the best wagons sold.on this market, at extremely low prices. Go and gei yojnelf one. Do not forget to let me know when you have ashes for sale. D. M. Trollingbr. Three farms to rent Apply to or write to W. U. Uoleman. Don't fail to see our special line of $3.00 pants. They are all wool and would be cheap at 14.50 It will cost rou nothing to see them, so come. Cannons & Fetzer's Look here l We have lust re ceired 420 pair boys fine Cassimere pants. Prices 35 cents to $100. You will be astonished when you see them They are worth twioa what we ask for them. Cannons & Fetrer'i Come in our store; we want to show you our fine button, lace and coneress shoes at $125 and our whole stock stitched down plow shoes at $1.00. It will pay you to come. rCannons & Fetzer's. We have the finest suspenders ever sold for ten cents a pair in this state. Cannons & H etzer s. A good milch cow for sale. Apply tO Xi. V. U XTZSB. Our line of heavy winter suits for men at $2.75 are cheap beyond doubt. Cannons & Fetzer's. You can always get E. P. Beed &Co.'a Shoes at 82.50 to Si.50. Cannons & Fetzer. Another great bargain I A lot of heavy all wool cassimere frock'coats at $3.50. How do these figures strike you ? When you see the coats you will say they are bargains sure Business is business. Don't wait unti August to buy a MeCormick mower and hnroA Tke- it mat no more to buv early- wi received this week a full car load of the latest improved MeCormick mowers and a car load Tnomaa nay rases. YORKE & WADSWORTH Stbkbt Cabs Street cars will soon be seen coming tnrougn tne pnnci pal streets of Concord. The cars will carry the goods which Yobke & Wadswobth are offering 80 low to their warehouses. Sewing machines, Sewing machines the beat amd mest improved makes T.V. an1 Wtufawnrth'a. Ga and See their Hew Home improved machines Mfnted in an tion a oak: they are by far the neatest machines ever offered in Con cord. Buy the New Home Improved ma Mni and Hnn't hnv a machine said to bi 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 reasonauie ienu- YORKE ft WADSWORTH. LOOK HERE .' There is a concern in Con cord that is causing a great deal of talk. They say every body jumps on a fellow that's down, and this concern is way down that is in price. In act it is the lowest concern in town in prices. Folks look in at these people and say they arefull. Well, theyare "full," and low down, too. Full of business and low down in prices, and the name of this concern is AND f if urn. ) ( Last fall Cannons & Fetzer astonished the public by sell ing a good, heavy suit of men's clothes at $3.00 ; now they of- er a better suit for $2.75. Just think of it ! A heavy, well made full SUIT OF CLOTHES for $2.75 1 Now, some people will say this is not a wool suit; Well, may be not, but is a good, heavy suit, and further we offer a good heayy bati- nette suit, wool and cotton mixed, for $3.75, and a good union CASSIMERE SUITfor $5.00. Now these prices are not oatches. We bought the goods under value and we are selling them the same way. And then when we show you a good ALL WOOL SUIT for $6.00, good style, carefully and well made, you will admit that it is cheaper than the cloth that's in it would cost, Well, what's the use going all through the line every thing is on this basis. Goods bought for spot cash, way down under manu facturers' value. W hy we have a line of pants ALL WOOL at $2.00, and. we guarantee that you can't buy the goods that it takes to cut them for $2.00, not to say anything about lin ing, thread and buttons. The same is true of our $3.00 line of pants. We have about- 15 different styles of pants all wool - goods the very best styles for $3.00. No use talking we can Save You 25 per cent. on all kinds of clothing. We go into the market to get real values. VV e don' t run around hunting up what they call novelties. Novelties in any line of goods bring the manu facturer from 40 to 75 per cent. profit. Staples bring 10 to. 20 per cent, pront. Jut there is alwavs in the market large lines of staple and fancy goods that can De Dougnt ior casn way below the cost of manu facture when a buyer can be found who is not afraid of big lots. Thus a clothing man ufacturer will sometimes have a lot of 400 or 500 suits, repre senting 20 or 30 styles, of which he had made up 300 to 500 suits of each. Now they are down to 15 or 20 of a kind and he must get them out of the way. He has made his profits on the first sales when buyers were anxious to get the first new things. Now he will sell these 400 or 500 siiits at less than they cost him to make, if he can find a man who will clean up the whole lot and pay the money down. We go in for values, and we are never afraid of a big lot if we can get the price right. We can show you dozens of different styles Cassimere suits which we offer to sell for less than any man can buy the same quality of goods for, to say nothing of cutting and making. We can convince any reasonable man of this. This is the reason why our CLOTHING counters are piled up so high that you cannot see over them at the beginning of the season, and the reason they are so low at the end of the season is that people knew a good thing when they see it. Now what we have said about clothing applies to other lines of goods, especially 0. We can show you knit un dershirts that we are selling for less than the same grade can be bought for right from the factory that makes them. Read the locals for some specialties. CANNONS & FETZER, Ms Fupmshin uvvu any special Alliance.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1889, edition 1
3
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