Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. Thursday. - November 20, 1890. JAMES P. COOK, Editor. BREVARD E. HARRIS, CORRESPOND ING EDITOR. STANDARD XOTEK. To do unto others as they have done by you : Unseat Tommy Reed. Everything has its day the bray ing of J. J. Ingalls is nearing its chorus. The Wilkesboro (N. C.) Chronicle announces that Pattison, Democrat, is elected Governor of Pennsylvania. The Orphan' Friend is out in a new dress. Its editor, Miss Eonnd tree, has more than average knowl edge in fashions. It is a daisy. 'Che Oxford Day affirms that there is a phrenologist in that city. Editor Kronheimer ought to have his bumps examined, so as to test the phrenologist's ability. The propriety of women carrying deadly weapons is being discussed in the West The burden of the argu. ment seems in their favor ; as they then can protect themselves agaiust brutes. Just watch them. Every day a new candidate for some legislative position bobs up serenely. The Standard wonders how many letters Representative Hileman has received asking for his support ? Governor Fowle will hold a new year's reception in the ne w Govern or's mansion. State Chronicle. Joe Daniels is mistaken. North Carolina will not have a new Gov ernor until January, 1893. We didn't say we had the best looking paper in the State, but we are, like old wine, improving with age. Miss Roundtree in Oxford Friend. Will the ladv please tell us which she mean3 ? fs it the paper or her self ? In either case, we endorse the statement. Mr. T. C. Millikan, late editor of the Randolph Herald, has taken charge of the Greensboro North State. The North State is a Repub ican newspaper, and by pursuing a conservative course has won the good will of many on the opposite side of the political fence. What young lady is it in Greens boro that has such a pull on our handsome and gifted friend, Cook, of the Concord Standard. He comes up about twice a week and looks aw fully ashamed about something. Southern Democrat. Col. Tipton ought to know better than to tell tales out of school. Within the last five months the ed itor has been in Greensboro three times : "one time on his way to the great Raleigh Fair, the second time to take soiiE children to see Bar num's animals, and the third time the editor pleads guilty of interview ing, in a business way, one of the brightest women in the State. Here is the evidence, Mr. Democrat, and you and your jury may retire to find a verdict accordingly. JBA single man has a hard time in this life. IXDIASM OX THE WAR PATH. The Sioux Indians Arnilnjr.nnd Leav inc their Hraervntlori An Outbreak Kx pet ted The Settlers Alarmed. Minneapolis, Nov. 17. The Jour nal's Mandan, N. D., special says : Superintendent Green, at Riverside Ranch, whose ranch is between Man dan and the Sioux reservation, came in this morning, being alarmed at the behavior and eullenness of the Indians, who are coming north well armed and acting in an unfriendly manner. Today a number of In dians, aimed with two guns each, and plenty of ammunition, passed through this town, presumably en route to stir up the Indians on reserv ations north. People are coming in from the south and begging citizens to stir up the authorities at Wash ington to action. Enough Indians are now travelling about this section to run off all cattle and kill ha'f the settlers in the country. A frindly Indian brings warning from the Sioux reservation. He says there is the greatest danger here and that the Indians propose to at tack Fort Abraham Lincoln, know ing that there are but fifty soldiers there. Then they propose to cap ture Mandan and massacre the citi zens and burn the town. The great est alarm prevails among the people here. It is reported that the Indian police at Standing Rock have torn off their badges and revolted. The Tribune's Mandan, N. D., special says : Settlers living on the Sioux reservation bring stories of arming of Indians which are borne out by Joseph Brickley who speaks their language. Brickley came in today and says every Indian on the reservation will shortly go on the 'warpath and that they have got pos session of Custer's rifles, which the United States army have never found. The local hardware men have, in the last few days, sold their entire stock of ammunition to Indians. The In dians say if they are unsuccessful in their raid they will get double rations and they have nothing to lose. 'Citi zens here and settlers who are un protected believe that Gen. Ruger and the Indian authorities are har boring a feeling of false security and that, when too late, the number of troops at Fort Lincoln will be in creased. A f fit 1 1 for ttitf Hnut4nirp. The Georgia train from Atlanta Dlacc Sunday just before the Char- i . . li-J a. rm . lotte tram puiieu out. ne express messenger on the Georgia train got down from hia car, and showed the railroad men a bullet hole in his o1 cpln nrrtiinrl on his hen.il. vaj'i , It was the work of parties who had n'wJ to rob the express car. Tne tared the. ran in front direct UUUS" v. r ly over the band and plowed around oM iVia mpss'fins'er's head. making a severe wound. The would t. nhKara oaoartpd. This is the sec Ill JC S1AV - " CD - ' luuwv w vvv-v- marla tn rnh the eXDreSS car on that road recently. Charlotte WOMAN'S TEMPLE. Corner Stone Enid of n Most Noble Ktructnre. The corner stone of the Woman's Temple, which is beins: erected by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, m Chicago, has been laid. The building, when completed, is to be a superb structure in trench Gothic stvle, costing $1,100,000. It will be thirteen stories high, ana from the center of the Gothic turrets will spring a final gold bronze seven ty feet high, surmounted bv the figure of a woman that stands with outstretched hands and upturned face as if in prayer. The finances of the undertaking are on a firm basis, as $000,000 of the stock has been sold, and the remaining amcunt will be raised by bonds. Johnntone Jones Elected. Gen. Johnstone Jones, formerly of Asheville and now living in San Diego, California, has been elected district attorney by the democrats in his district. lie received a majority of, twenty-six, and the county in which he lives gave a republican majority of 1,000. This is a great victory for Gen. Jones, and his hosts of friends in Asheville will lejoice in it. The daily San Diegan, of the city in which he now lives,- has the fol lowing complimentary paragraph about Gen. Jones: "Gen. Johnstone Jones, democratic nominee for district attorney, com bines every element that ould com mend one to the voters of the coun try. An eminent lawyer, a man of mature age and experience, who has all his life taken a prominent part in public affairs, and held such high and resposible positions as to give him a reputation which is national in its character and extent" Ashe ville Citizen. Parnell Guilty. London, Nov. 17. The trial of the O'Shea divorce case was resumed in the divorce court this morning before Justice Butt and a special jury. The petitioner presented further evidence to prove charges that he makes against his wife and Parnell. The first witness called was a ser vant who had worked at the O'Shea house at Eltham at the time Cap tain O'Shea charges Mr. Parnell was paying clandestine visits to his wife. She testifies that Mrs. O'Shea and Mr. Parnell were on one occasion locked in the drawing room. Mrs. O'Shea afterward explained that the locking of the door was essential to the safety of Mr. Parnell, as a num ber of members of secret societies were prowling about the vicinity. She also told witness to deny that Mr. Parnell had visited the house. Another servant testifies that Mrs. O'Shea and Mr. Parnell were locked in a roo-u until after midnight. This closed the evidence, and as neither respondent nor correspond ent made defence, the case was given to the jury, who returned a verdict of adultery committed by Mrs. O'Shea and Mr. Parnell. and that there had been no connivance on the part of Captain O'Shea. The court granted a decree of di vorce to the petitioner, and also awarded him the custody of the younger children. London, Nov. 17. The' O'Shea revelation oveipowers all other topics and fully accounts, in public opin ion, for the prolonged efforts made to put off the trial. I he Daily Telegraph, which is said to have the largest circulation of any English newspaper, says Mr. rarnell must, for the present, at least, cease to lead th Irish national party. Oh the other band, the other Irish leaders are reluctant to depose Mr. Parnell except with bis own consent. If he resigns the leader ship, a commission headed by Mr. Justin McCarthy will take charge of Irish affairs. P. T. Barnum III. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 17. P. T. Barnum is believed to be on his death bed. Dr. Hubbard, who is attending Mr. Barnum, says his attack of influenza would be severe for one of the most robust constitu tion, and for one of Mr. Barnum's advanced years it will seem marvel ous if he recovers. He has not the necessary strength to recuperate, and his illness has certainly exhausted nearly all his remarkable vitality. Mr. Barnum has not bseovlcft alone a moment since the beginning of his illness. i Failed for ftl.OOO.ooo. Boston, Nov. 15 The Kansas City Packing and Chase Refriger ating Company and its two allied companies, rhe Kansas City Packing Company and the Cold Blast Trans portation Company, have failed for $1,000,000, and have made assign ments for the benefit of the creditors to George E. Parker of this city who is a director in the first named company. Sam Jonea' Brother Kills a Negro. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 15. A special to the Times from Carters ville, Ga., says: Charley Jones, brother of Rev. Sam P. Jones, shot Jim Young, colored, three times on Main street this evening. Young died in twenty-five" minutes. Jones is in jail. Death ofMm. Strong' Siftter. Mrs. Dr. J. P. Strong was called to Washington Wednesday, on ac count of the death of her sister, Miss Sallie Rixford. Miss Rixford had been an invalid for over two years, and several times during that period was considered in a dying condition. She was buried in Wash ington. Charlotte Chronicle, Elizabeth City Falcon : It is esti mated that one hundred white men at una precinct voteu tor tne negro Kepresentative. A conservative gen tieman or our acquaintance has un dertaken to get up a correct list of the names and nas obtained the con sent of the Falcon to print them on cards for distribution. . STATE NOTES. M ontgomery Vidette : Mr. T. L. Jenkins, thi...gh the efforts of our excellent Congressman, Hon. John S. Henderson, has secured an ap pointment to West Poin'. State Chronicle: Dr. F. Scarr, of Charlotte, made a very handsome contribution of chrysanthemums to the show, and they arrived and were on exhibition yesterday. The varie ties he sent down were among the lovliest of the whole collection. The Springfield (Mass.) Republi can asks: "What has become of Foraker?" Foraker? Foraker? Seems to us we've heard that name before. Oh, yes ; he invented a fire alarm system and worked it with his mouth. Asheville Citizen. Thoma8ville Orphanage has an at tendance in charge of 127 children, of which 67 are girls and 5G boys, The Orphanage is divided into five families of twenty-five children each and each has its own matron and teachers. Greensboro Workman. Winston is a live town and no mistake. A boy fell from the fifth story of Coleman Bros, new factory and was but slightly injured. Frank Snipes has a three-legged pig. And it is said upon good authority that there will be no less than ten mar riages in Winston-Salem before Xmas. Greensboro Record. A Weldon special says: Mrs. S. M. Lockhart, of this place, sold her splendid farm in Northampton coun ty, known as the "Bell Place," yes terday to Senator M. W. Ransom for $9,500. A good many surveys are being made in and around this place, and it is expected that some big deals iu real estate will be made iu a short time. Durham Sun : The richest man in the world, if he lives to inherit his patrimony, will be the young Vis count Belgrave, grand-son of the Duke of Westminister. By the time he attains his majority, it is estimat ed that his income will bp between $10,000 and $20,000 a day. We in vite him to come over and help us run the Sun. With that amount we could got out a very nice little paper. An old fashion iron safe which the soldiers rolled out of Col. M. Fain's residence in the year 18G5 for the purpose of opening and rifling the same of its contents is yet laying on the edge of the walk where the sold iers placed it. Their most skillful devices failed to effect au opening of the safe, and as it contaius only a lot of State bank money, which is of no value, and a few other articles of no special consequence, Col. Fain has never opened same since its 27 years' in the street. Murphy Bulle tin. Wilmington Messenger : The chrysanthemum show at Fifth and Market streets was again very well attended yesterday, and we arc glad to learn that the ladies pronounce it a decided success financially. The show excited very g eat interest among lovers of flowers, ami already there is a movement on foot to hold an annual chrysanthemum show to be open to exhibitors from this and adjoining States. It is proposed to hold the show at the City Hall and to offer prizes for the finest flowers and the best and largest displays, etc. New Bern Journal : Rough joking which took place yesterday about noon near the foot of Bladen street between Wm. Ward of New Bern, and Wm. Foscue of James City, led to a loss of temper and Foscue knocked Ward insensible b a blow on the head with the tiller of the boat. Supposing Ward was dead Foscue fled rapidly to the railroad biidge, over it and through James City, but partially retraced his steps and went to his home, where deputy Sheriff Barham captured him and he was lodged in jail. Ward recov ered consciousness soon after and does not seem to have sustained any great injury. Dtrrham Sun : The old accounts kept in 1860 and '61 are peculiar reading to this generation. On Sat urday M, W. II. Meadows found, on McMannin street, a very delapidated account book, which appears to have been the property of John Groom, who was a harness maker. Many names appear in it which are familiar around Greensboro and Wentworth, and some of the parties have held high places in the affiaird of the State. In 18C2 we see that he sold beef at 55 cents a pound. On one of the accounts we see flour charged at $20 a barrel. Other things were equally as high. The book is an in teresting document of the past. Chatham Record: There are no more patriotic or ublic spirited citi zens of our State than the hard work ing and poorly-paid editors, who are always doing their utmost to promote the prosperity of our people, and in political campaigns and ever fore most in arousing the people to do their duty. And while they do not engage in the unseemly scramble for office, but leave to others the spoils of the victories won by them, they do deserve and should receive the hearty and substantial support and encouragement of all citizens who desire good government. Is not this true ? If it is, then see to it dear reader that you do your duty. Newton Enterprise : We take off our hat t J Mecklenburg. Her Dem ocratic majority for the Judicial ticket was on official count .2,380. This beats Catawba by a considerable majority and entitles her to the ban ner. We are in favor of shipping it right off. It is true that the Repub licans did not try much this year and the late election was not a very good test of party strength, and fur thermore there is some force in the argument of some that only Presi dential years are counted in congest ing for the banner ; but on one side of this much prized emblem of vic tory is inscribed, "Take it from us who can." It is a broad unrestrict ed challenge and believe we should comply with it without delay. Let the banner go to Mecklenburg, the home of Vance, for the next two years, and we will work all the hard er to get it back in '92. t'f I'ntJ nntl Common S.-ns' 31 Iir--iism 'iliin-i in 4m'i;il, mid Tells oft tic Kx H"ri'ia-os of a I' if ill i u i; I) x x ! ! i o it- i' ii p l:if!e siutl tlto .ratl !:(. Well, the boys just keyt on wor rying me about groins? iishing and then Mary's appetite- began to crave nsh till I CDiicludod I would take the bovs and go. It is about thirty mil s from where we live to the r;ver and its an awful rough road. Bev sides taking our litn hooks and KometLing to oat, we took neighbor Smith and Balaam Daniels along and they each had a wagon and horses and guns md dog. Wo could uot go all the w ay the first day, and so we had to camp on the road. We built a big log tire and fried our meat and made, our coffee, and then ate one of tho leaves that Mary made, and all of us were happy While we were sitting around the lire talking and telling yarns, the dogs began barking down in the woods close by, and we naturally thought they were after a 'possum. So we started down where they were, but before we got there the dogs 'treed,' and then we looked for the iuu. We had it, loo. Smith didn't want us to bruise the 'possum up, but wants ed to have him nice to eat with our yams next mo! meg. Ho was afraid the dogs would tare him up, and so he offered to climb the tree and briDg him down unhurt. He said he could do it, and seemed mighty con fident of himself, but I thought all the time he had better take his laugh lirst- Smith took off bia shoei and started up the tree- When he reach oi the nrst limb he stepped and said, "You boys get you some good sticks and if the blaine'possum jumps off you beat him and don't let him get away." The boys did as Smith directed- When he got away up the tree he started out on a limb a coor. iug it. like. Smith didn't know it, but that limb was a dead one. It broke and down he ca uehke a thou sand brick Smith was a grinning when he hit tl e ground, and the boys, thinking he was the 'possum, lit onto him and about beat the stufliu' out of him- Smit h made a powerful racket and the d;'n:s were growling and the boys were st;ll laying it on. 1 knew it was no use to go into Vni because they might hop on me for the 'possum and give me a round ; so I just waited calm like till I coi Id get a light started, and then they saw tney bad Smitu instead of the 'possum. I got 'em loose, and Smith was bruised up terribly and Balaam Daniels was all dishabille- I think they are r.Il iu general, and Smith in particular, sufficiently amused with hunting 'possums. Then we got to the river md fir-Led ; oh, my the iisu. I eat till I couldn't do any thing but jest say something like I used to sa.v at school, and so I just siuuiicd "iish, fishier, iishicst'" till I was hoarse. The boys ate nVli until iLey stuck out on every side, audi think my boys, at le.ist, tan't answer tLe ques tion, "How many bones in your body V (which their tc.iclur gives them) truthfully, till they get rid of some of U.ehVii bones that tliey have swallowed. The boys have been talking about lUe trip every day since they came back. I do.ft think thoy wilfcver foiget it. Smith came ever to see us the other lu'lit and to talk over his recent experiences while on the hshing expedition, and it got daik ant Smith didn't go home. 1 think Smith must have been considerably wrought up fr. m the elreamhe had that night, or the dream lie said he had. Smun elream- td the devil got titter hnn and he ran fron him- lie said he thought he Lid from thj devil. Well, what do you reckon ? When Smith had that dream he got up iu his sleep, went elown in the back yard and turneel the wash pot over himself. I don't know whether Smith dream ed that dream or not, but I do know that he was under the washpot, be cause I took it off him next morning. I have just concluded that Mary is the best woman in th-- v orld. I know some me-n who get troubled, and when their trouble get s so heavy that they can hardly bear it, they get drunk. Then they are afraid to go home, feaiing there is a worse storm raging within their home than all their troubles. Their wife scolds and bemeans them, an 1 from one bad act the" are driven to another worse one. Cut Mary is not that way ; I always kuow I will find a welcome at home. I will always have a sin cere respect for the women, because my mother and my wife are both women- The gala part e-f the year is almost here, and when it comes the young people will begin to enjoy them selves. They had a little twistifica tion the jther night, in which all of them twisti seated and enjoyed themselves immense'. They came around here the either day to see if I would let them have a little party at our house. Of course I was awful glad they were going to have it, but I hummed and hawed a long time, but hnaily cousei ttd. v ell, they all came in and had a big time. But there two dudes in the crowd who thought they were eloieg the thing up brown. They did, too, iu my estimation, beca ise I diel not see a thing that looked like white iolks tbat they eiid. Each one had a brass- headed cane, a big redneiktie and and a pair of tooth-pick shoes- lhey talked foolish and acteel foolish, and were fools. What got me was some of the girls t ok onto them iu prei'i ereuce to the boys whom thej-kuew, and all just because they were dressed fine and could act a fool. A eirl is tho strangest critter iu that respect I ever saw. I say live me a boy who is honest and noble and generous, bur dog gone these jitlle puny, pale-faced dudes- Jim Joiix Charlotte Chronicle: Julian Ilarl le'e, an engineer on the Chester & Lenoir raiiroad, died at his home in Florence, S. C, yesterday niorn'ng, of typhoid fever, after an illness of nineteen days. The circunishinccs ot Mr. Ilarl lee's death are peculiar ly ead. His marriage to Miss Lulu Witherspoon of Lthis city, was an nounced for the 5th of this mont h, and every preparation made for the wedding. A 4ay or so before the time set for the marrage Mr. Ilarllee was taken ill in Columbia, with fever, and his case was consielered dangerous from the first. A week ago he was moved to the home of his parents in Florence, hoping that the chauge would benefit him. For a day or so he seemed to improve ; but on Saturday last, he had a relapse, from which lie could not rally. His affianced bride left yesterday accom panied by her friend, Mrs. McNight, to attend his funeral, which takes place this morning. Two Frenchmen contemplate a balloon visit to the North Pole. The Ohioans are perfectly willing for Mr. McKinley to accompany them. f tlx- Ki'hmor ! IVrniimil KjutlicsUc Y Ii Willie. New York, Nov. 17. Tho Com mercial Adve-r iser this afternoon says ; "Among the changes going on in railway control, the latest that is clearly dise-ernable, is the passing of the control of the liichmonel Termi nal to Jay Gould. He is unelerstood to have said to some, of his friends today, that he has secured enough of the stock of that company to con trol it. The Richmond Terminal people were very reticent about the matter this morning. Presideut LTlman declined to confirm the story, but refuseel to deny it. Oiiiers who know what is going on were less reserved, and while they refusal to be quoted, said the fact was undeniable, anel that Jay Goulel had secured control of the Richmond Terminal. Koc-rctnry Me, Secretary Noble', accompanied by Mrs. Noble, arrived in the city from Lincoln to-day. They were 'met at the Carolina Central depot by Col. Wm. Johnson, Col. Win. II. Myers, Postmashv Rraely, Mr. J. J. Sims, Mr. Stuart Cramer, Mr. Ed. McDon ald, and Mr. W. II. Miller. The Secretary was escorted to the Ibiford Hotel, and left this afternoon for Washington City. Secretary and Mrs. Neble have been spending a .veek at Lincoln t-m, resting and testing the virtues of the Lithia water. The Secretary was accom pan hied by Mr. Strong, a Washington friend, and the two had some good sport with dog anil gun. The Secretary speaks of this section of the country in very favorab'.e terms, and says that he highly en joyed his stay at Lincolnton. lie does not talk much politics, but seemed to be very much interested in Senator Vance's fate. "Senator Vance," He says, "has more influence in Congress than an Democrat in the Senate. 1 sincerely hope he will be returned.'' Charlotte News. The Oxford Friend wants some persimmon beer. The gallantry of the press ought to help Miss Ronn tree. Don't let her suffer. OUITl'ARY. Died, in Conoorl. X. C, Sunday, Xo vem'.er !tl), 1, .Mai d V.. daughter of ?.Ir. and Mrs. 11. Will .Johnston, ited nine years-. This dear little iriil possessed a very bright mind and lovely disposition. She was a ray ot sui'.Miine in that home now so dark without her. It is very hard ia ileed to Mve lu r tip, alihouirh we fi-el sure ',Ic-us love d her." He has called lids little one to His loving anus, ami we know it is well with the child. kd send the Comforter t the sadiy afilicted fam ily, and hless this a!!!ictKn to the fod of every 'one of us. " From the irroup of little faces ne is jronc : In the old familiar place?, Sad and lone, Father, mot her, sister, brother, Sit and moan. Ween not when vuu tell the story 'Of the dead ; 'Tis a sunbeam joined the glory Overhead! ' For of such sweet ones i3 heaven,' Jesii said." 1'Ar Toh. Von Arr in a li:! fix Ihit we will cure you if you will pay us Mir message is to the eak, .Nervous and Debilitated, who ly early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their viiror of body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those ell'ects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you,send for and read our Hook o" Likk," w ritten by the irrealcst Specialist , if the day, and sent, (rxalcd). by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical Institute, lo3 North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. COXCOKD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Cannons & Fetzer.) Low middling..." 9 qi Middling J Good middling. Vldji PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected daily bv W". J. Swink.) Vwon e 7j Susrar-cureel hams e 15 Rulk meats, sides t4 7 Iieeswax 13 Butter 15 (t 20 Chickens J 3 vi 20 Corn 00 Ecgs 17 (4 Lard 8 & 10 Flour (North Carolina). 2 50 . Meal 75 Oafs 50 c?i Tallow 4 5 Salt .. . 70 (4 80 THE BLOOD IS TIIE LIFE. Xo portion of the human organism has, within tho past -few years, been submitted to more thorough and intelli gent examination, by medical scientists, than the blood. The result of these in vestigations has been to clearly demon strate that tho general health is more dependent upon the condition of tho blood than upon any other thing. In making a diagnosis, (oine modern practitioners are not satisfied with merely determining the temperature of the blood: they test it by means of the microscope and other appliances, to ascertain if any foreign bodies have in troduced themselves among its minute corpuscles. Thus, for example, it has been found that in persons affected with gout, uric acid may always be de tected in the blood; while the cause of other disorders has been traced to tho presence of germs, or microbes. These discoveries have thrown a flood of light on the causes of disease; and physicians now, iu the treatment of many complaints, go directly to the root of the evil by endeavoring to purify tho blood of its contamiuating poisons. For this purpose nothing else has been found so elli cat ions as the iodide of potassium. But the best effects of this drug caii only be obtained when it is used in combination with other things, such as sarsapnrilla, podophyllum, or yellow dock; and Ayer's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, being considered the most skilful union of these ingredients known to pharmacy, is therefore most highly recommended by physicians. Even if the iodides were not present, the Honduras sarsaparilla alone, of which Ayer's medicine is the extract, woidd be sufficiently effective, in the majority of cases, to produce the most desirable results. But, "to make assur ance doubly sure," and to greatly facili-' tate the purifying process, the iodide of potassium lends its powerful alterative and detergent properties to the rest. The distinctive value of Ayer's Sarsa parilla is that, while it is quite as potent for most purposes as the iodide alone, it is safer in non-professional hands; for, by simply following the directions on the wrapper, the patient becomes his own physician. Hence this medicine has long been recognized by leading physicians and druggists everywhere as the standard popular blood-purifier. - ) ( A JOBL OT OIE"1 HATS JUST RECEIVED. Ilafs for men, Imts for boys, at PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. , We have also just received a lot of JEANS AN from a Tennessee mil, wliicli Our Woman's Shoe for 75 Cents IS A DAISY. Shoes for children, at prices that Largest Stock of Flour EVER SEEN "WS "WANT TO BU"Y" One thousadd Bales of Cotton, live hundred Chickens, one hundred Turkeys, two hundred dozen Eggs, live hun dred bushels Oats, live hundred bushels Peas, tjn cords of AVooel, one load of'. Fodder, one load of Hay, and a Cow and Calf. Call at Allison's Corner, Concord, X. C. C. G. MONTGOMERY. PlffllSd -WHOLESALE GENERAL - M1E0EANDISE ! WE IIAVK IX STORE THE OFFER TO THE TRADE 2 cur loads Flour, 1 cur loud Salt, " 1 car load Shipstaff, 1 -car load Kerosene Oil, 53 bags Coffee, 22 bbls Sugar, 50 boxes Soap, 50 cases Matches, 50 boxes XXX So la Crackers, 10 boxes Fancy Cakes, 55 kegs Soda, 23 cases Soda, 10 boxes Cheese, 25 cases. Oysters, 10 bb!s. Gail & Ax' Snuff, 15 bags Rice, 25 boxes Starch, 25 cases Star Potash. AVE ALSO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOODS, EOOTS, SHOES AXD HATS, Tinware, Crockery, li . G G I X G AND TIES, AND AVE AKE DAILY RECEIVING MANY OTHER GOODS WHICH WE HAA'E NOT 5JOull :ind see its. you our goods and quoting you prices. SWINK'S TARIFF LECTURE. Tht; sectional disc-riminalion of the McKinley bill, as it now stands, is even more marked than was that of the Mills lull, 10 which we called attention in lSS. The three most important Maples that aie peculiarly Southern are cotton, sugar ami rice. On the staples such as wool anel Iron, which are Northern as well as Southern, additional "protection is given by an increase of rates.',.' AVe believe there is no de-crease in rate on any important staples, other than rice and sugar. Cotton is on the frealist, of course, as before, but the rate on cotton ties, made in and used in the South, is increased from 'So to 105 per cent, so that, in fact, each of these great staples of the South are discriminated ajrainst bv the bill. Thev have agreed that machinery for may be imported one year free of duty. When asked to admit machinery for the. manufacture of cane into sugar and mro molasses on same terms, irom ine oie-e. Suppose you are able, to T? iiiM. f.4-S- iwl . . i- iv.icacuuun u wuu are 111 xa or OI ujusc Tailll 1)111: It Will take ten years to change the Senate, and you may never elect a President. AThat must we do to get even in doHars and cents with the unjust discrimination oi the tariff i Enccuiage the manufactories at home by buying their ffooeis, ine nianuiacture ot wliicli tnves emerlovment to the iauor uiac nmys tne products 1 have just received a large lot of Home-Made Pants and Home-Made Shoes, maue wumn z; miles ot Uoncord. jow, brethern, I be"- of you to call and examine above goods, that you may see the products of our own manufactories, that you mav re -in some of the benelits and that mat accrue mereirom. ArANTED 8ix vouncr men who are able aiul willing to work, to work in the .Bleaehery. Apply to W. 11. KEItU, Concord, N. C. OTICE.-I will Bell at the late residence of Geortre F. Oeh'er 011 FRIDAY, tho 12th day of De cember, 18'JO, at public auction, to the Inchest bidder, the personal property bcoiisins fa said estate. consisting of coin, cet on seed, one horse, three mule?, cows and calves, eight head of hegs, two wagons, one bugffv. farmitisr tools, and many oth er articles too iiumerous to mention. Terms of sale cash, - J- A. UPE, Adm'r of Geo. F: Oehler, dec d. November 10, '90. nov 11 4w Tue Staxdakd Job Office can turn out anything in the w:ty of f ne job printing. LIMSEY heats anything you ever saw. men, shoes for women, shoes for cannot fail to please yoiu IX CONCORD ! AXD RETA1L- o:- FOLLOWING GOODS, WHICH WE -:o: TIIE SPACE TO MENTION. :o:- AVe will take1 pleasure in showing -:o:- the manufacture of beet sugar they refused to do it. Clipping elect a majority of the House of . ..J? - " i j T I it -r. 1 1 ot your farm. I niay reap some of tho profits Kespectfully, J. SWINK. Mlonj 4 Young, PAINTERS. All work Guaranteed. Call on or address them. Apr 25 Cm. !IOTICE. I will sell, at public 1 ! auction, at my residence, De cc-mber 2d, 1800. the following: One horse, 1 cow, 3 fat hogs, 2 sheep, 1 wagon, 1 buggy, a lot of corn,wheat, oits, bay, straw, shucks and farming tools, household and kitchen furni ture. Terms cash, nov li-3t M- M. HEGLAR. Snecini Special Si ,.; , Snecial ?-la Special bp?C1al Special SPEci j cil Special " . !ci; Special bpeoial -TO- MEN ONLY! MEN ONLY! LADIKs 1 10x7 LAD1K.S loyT UKAIi Tins W..1J) Tine riust This week we are offering Moleskin Pants for S." et.s. Just like you have been having at $1.25. AI-SD- Jnst rervivtJ 13 cases M i'if j 'x IT Jiais in later eiiniiiu-rstv!,:!!,; e-olcirs. ami at j.i i-r cent nuiri value. An elegant line of Fur Crushers in four ililTnvr.t colors, 75 cents ami 1. Also we want to to say that we are headquarters for Overalls in all styles. We have a like Demin Overall for "o cents tk we guarantee against any u can buy for r.." cents. A'sn Brown ami Mode I lucks, Jackets, Coats. Shirts and Jumpers. ALL .STYLES. A Full lixe of the Cm BRArtD Sweet & Oru Ovekl i Suits that will keep vu AS CLEAX AS IK V(l' WEKEl.V A UASlt l!OX. COME AXD SEK THEM COME AND SEK Til KM JUST FOlItTlMOSlTV JUST FOKCTlUOsm. A nice line. A nice line. of Of Colored Mulwirt Colored M"!';lir3 and Alpaccas, and Alpaccas, IN COATS AND VESTS. ALSO Seersuckers ani ca- Flannels, at 1 Coat and Vt. ) ( Single Coats at 50 cents iu uneviots. Cannon:
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1
2
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