Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 25, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. JAMES P. COOK, EriuoB. UKKVAtU) E. HUtUlS, COHKESPOKD EDITOR TOOK TIIF..U 111 THE EAR. In another column is a clipping lrom the lialeigh News and Observer. Jt contains remarks from a Morehcad litv correspondent. It is claimed tliat it was understood that Tal mage s lecture was to be free to all, especially to those holding certifi cates of membership. When the time came, fees of 25 cents, 50 cents aud $1 were collected. Talmage received $500, and in all probability (.id not deserve that much, lhis is a day of charge and look-after-No, 1 disposition. Tal mage's lecture was on " Wunders, and the manage ment blundered in encouraging such uncalled-for bleeding. A MIGHTY l'OOK COritSE. First rear: The first, vpnr cniirsp is intended for pupils six or seven years old. In it are McGuhVy's 1'rimer, slate and pencil with desk. At the Ptl.l nf fnnr mnnths ft eliihl ou ht to be able to read and write every word in the primer. Second year: Children seven to eight years old, llolmes f irst Head er, Harrington 6 spelling book, ad dition and subtraction without books. Third ycai: Children eight to pmo, second reader, Harrington's spoiler, continued writing, addition and subtraction to 100 without a book. This was eon Mimed until tliA cliilil arrives at the age of seventeen or eighteen. By this means the com-, rnitteernen can tell whether or not a teacher is doing his or her duty, and a task is thus placed before teacher and pupil. The above is an extract from a speech made by Mai. Finger at the Teachers' Assembly. It looks as if the major, otherwise very conserva tive, has fallen victim to the modern school stuff. This prescribing of a course is pretty tolerably absurd. It might be too high for an idiot, but a pupil that failed to accomplish more in tnree sessions than this lamous "course" guarantees would reflect seriously either upon the brain of xne pupil or the eliiciency of the teacher or both. But if cranky notions, tom-foolery methods and absurd courses are to be introduced in our schools as rap idly for the next four years as has been done during the two just passed, why, you can expect a pupil to continue iorever with ".Jlcuuf. fev's Primer." Talmage in his lecture, " Blun ders," before the Assembly ought to .have added a sixth blunder "The cranks m the school room." Tin Growth f lh Sonlli. Statistics are said to be dull and stupid. That may be true as a gen t-rat thing, but when you take an inventory of your property and find that you are worth just three times as much as you were ten years ago, then figures become more faseina ting than .poetry, and more thrilling than oratory. The South will back us up in these statements. When it pulled itself together after the war, it found that it had no hing but bankruptcy and pluck as capital in trade. Its motto was, " The past is nowhere ; the future is everywhere," and it drew its belt one hole tighter and Btarted in the race. The statistics which represent its jrjgress, are a3 exhilarating and charming as old wine. Its coal out put twenty years ago was about two million tons; now it is nearly eigh teen million tons. In 180, it thought it was rushing along at a break-neck speed, because it had erected mills on its streams and manufactured one hundred and eighty thousand bales of the cotton it hid raised, but in 1890, only ten years later, it manufactured five hundred thousand bales, and made contracts for more mills. Before the war the sleepy negro lay in the sun on top of iron mines whose value was only suspected Agriculture absorbed "the people's attention, and they let the negro sleep on. Now the mines are worked, the bonanza has been uncovered, dreams of wealth have become an inspiration; the roar of the forge, the hum of the machinery are heard everywhere, and the Pennsylvania is beginning to tremble in her boots as she siuveys her vigorous and daring rival. The South ha3 rolled up its sleeves and proposes to be rich again richer than ever. It has all the natural resources which attract capital and enterprise. Young men from the North, on the lookout for a career, are making investments there, helping to develop the country, and they always receive a warm welcome. The tides of population, kept apart so long, are mingling their waters, and unless the politi cians raise a row, there won't beany. North or any South twenty years from now, and in their stead we shall Lave a united, contented and pros perous country. Therefore hang the politicians and let the good work go on. New York Herald. Mr. File .Makf-HR Denial. At the opening of his first meet ing, Mr. Fife said in Greensboro, hi reference to the charge of a seri ous nature made against him : "He had been made the 6ubject of some slanderous reports, which he charac terized as utterly groundless, and that he was as innocent of wrong in the particular case mentioned as an angel in heaven, or the Sou of God himself. He had seen the statement made is the correspondence of the Richmond Times of that date yes terday. He referred to the fact that a committee had thoroughly investigated the rumors or charges, and had pronounced them ground less. The evangelist said that he had for some time been lighting the flevil and it was but natural that ho ihQuld be persecuted, but he ac cepted jt f 11 as his lot." MTTI.E DKOPS OF Tnr, I'ilcli Tu rtfuti tie nml Oilier Tnr Heel 1'rutlnrlM. Charlotte will soon have a ging ham mill. Durham Sun : Mr. Oscar T. Smith has been offered $13,000 for his in vention, recently patented, but de clined with thanks., Smithtield Herald : Crops are much improved and our farmers are a little more hopeful at the pros pects for a fair crop. Hendersonville Times: It is safe to say tLat fifty per cent, more cab bages will be raised in this county this year than ever before in any one season. New Bern Journal: Mr. L. A. coulter lias succeeded in raising !p7o0 towards estabish-ng a general Secretary for the Y. M. C. A. in Xew Bern. Rockingham Pocket: At the Maxton celebration, to be held on July 4th, the people of that town and comraanity are expecting a large gathering on that occasion. Raleigh News and Observer: The telegram sent out lrom Win ston that Col. Andrews had been appointed first Vic-President of the li. 1). Kail road system is a mis take. Winston fcntinel : The large iion bridge on the N. C. Midland road is completed about half way across the ladkin river. it is thought now that it will be leadv for trains to cross over by July 1st. High Point Enterprise: The contractors are all busy just now. Each one has several contracts on hand. At this rate it will not take us long to be a large city. The best part about this work is that there is a demand for those houses. Monroe Enquirer: Miss Eliza Hill, daughter of Mr. Jarrett Hill, of Monroe township, was bitten on the fo?t by a spreading adder a few days ago. She suffered greatly for a while but copiojs draughts of the remedy used from time immemorial brought her through all right. Ped Springs Farmer and Scottish Chief: Haywood Bohan, col., who escaped from the chain gang here about a month ago, fearing his capture surrendered himself to keeper J. T. Britt last Tuesday. He is now in chains and working on the public roads. Henderson Gold Leaf : Mrs. Mary Basket, wife of Mr. A. M. Basket, died at her home a short distance from Henderson, Sunday. Capt. Alex. L. Steet, an old and well known citizen of this county, died at his home near Steedsville last Saturday, aged aoout o years mlson Advance: Arthur Cox, colored, was run over by a train on the W. & W. road last Satuday night. about a mile from Wilson, and fattally injured. His wounds were attended to bv Dr. J. G. Pennington, who did all that was possible for his comtort. He died Tuesday. Oxford Day : The Southern Ex press Company does not take kindly to the twenty dollar special tax im posed ou the concern by the city commissioners. Last nigntW. llen and . A. Lhason, route agents, came to Oxford with in structions from headquarters to close the office here at once. Chas. W. Plunkett, a young man well known in Winston, who ha oeen running as express messenger between Charlotte and Kichmond, was thrown from the car while the train was rounding a sharp curve near Kichmond, Thursday, and sus tained painful it Dot fatal injuries. Sanford Leader: The farmers hereabouts are plowmg up their cotton and plantiugthe land in corn. The prospects for cotton is said to be worse than in '81. The stand is not good and the plant is verv little and yellow for the time of year. It is thought there will be three-fourths of a crop made if the fall is late. Kings Mountain News: A nine- year old son of Jones Lewis, on King's creek, was bitten by a rattle snake Wednesday morning. Liberal doses of whiskey were administered and Dr. J. L. McKay sent for. When he reached the boy Dr. Mc Kay found him thoroughly under the influence of whiskey and resting well. Weldon News: Mrs. Kichard Mosley died at the residence of Mr. T. J. Kooke, near Gaston, Saturday last after an illness of some lenght of consumption. The crops are generally late and are grassy because the ground has been too wet to work, but the hot dry weather of the past few days has done wonders tor them and they are growing beautifully. There 13 plenty of time them for to mature and yield abundantly, although some are down cast at the prospect. New Berne Journal: It is re ported that White Caps have been paying their respects to some of the citizens of Hertford county. Ten days ago they bucked a white man tor indolence and bad treatment to his horse. Neighbors sav it did him great good. He has since been a good and hard worker. Last week they called on another white man jn the same neighborhood, and paid their best respects to him, which did him good, so say the neighbors. Kockingham Kocket: The crops n upper Kichmond are reported bad. being very small with poor stands. Lower Kichmond gives a similar re port with grass added. Debuty Marshal Hall, of Maxton. and )ebuty Sheriff Cameron, of this town, raised a blockade still last week on Naked Creek, this countv. Several barrels of beer and three of of John Barleycorn were captured, rogetner witn one .Latham, who seemed to be chief engineer of the affair. We learn that the C.reat Falls Manufacturing Company will soon establish a 6chocl and erant free tuition to the children of all its employes the year round. This, with the Pee Dee Manufacturing Company, are the only ones in the State that give free tuition to their employes' children. Durham Sun : Rev. T. N. Kcoth, formerly pastor of the Second Bap, tist Church, has accepted the call to the Baptist church at Edgefield, S. C. Informa'ion was received in Durham last evening to the oflVct that Miss Susan Jones, of High tower township, Caswell county committed suicide on Suiubiy last by hnnging herself with plant bed cloth, twisted into a rope. She v-s forty-five years of age. Mount Airy News: Tl wheat crop is tine all over tie country. The yield will U o"' average in Surry count;'. Hie farmers aiv behind. Harvest is upon them and their corn is full of weeds. The bottoms on Town Fork in Stoics county present a poor ap pearance. You can't see the corn for the weeds. Charlotte Chronicle: Solicitor Long, from Statesville, met with a narrow escape from death yesterday morning Just after he mou.ited his horse it became frightened at something passing and commenced rearing. Mr. Long gave a sudden jerk to the bridle while the horse was rearing, and it fell over back wards, burying him under it. He was injured seriously and had to be carried home on a stretcher. Kocky Mount Argonaut A bed of of mioceneor shell marl lies between Kocky Mount and the river. Its extent is not knewn, as there has been no developments to amount to any thing. It is knon to be fifteen feet "in thickness where pits have been sunk, and as they have never gone through the deposit its depth is not known. This ualityof marl is very valuable and will undoubtedly help greatly in adding to the riches of this wonder fully rich country. The warm dry weather of the past week has greatly improved the crops. Every thing in this vicinity looks well, except cotton, and it is coining out every day. The tobacco crop is look ing very encouraging and promises to be another bonanza year for tobacco farmers. The scuppernong v'ns are absolutely loaded with grapes. -Vol SatNfietl Midi Taliun:i;eM l.e-lure "It was announced on Thursday that male members of the Assembly would be charged 50 cent, ladies 25 cents, and all outsiders one dol lar, and after the crowd was seated it took the twenty-live appointed collectors some time to to go through and collect. His subject was "Blunders," and he classified and commented mon quite a diversified number. I noticed he did not in clude the one of the Assembly made of concealing, or not announcing before the day of his speaking, that a charge would be made to hoar him, when all along before the meeting, it was heralded that among tile greatest attractio us which the mem bership ticket would secure, was the lecture of Dr. Talmage. How ever, no great harm was done. lie made 50 and the Assembly made from $750 to PlOnO. and a "hctnrv from a wide world was heard. Now flights were line. renowned man and then his and his words pathetic and thriling. and his illus trations t-ioihed in finished stvle and thought, but the lecture as" a whole fell short of my expectation. I did not think there was very much in it nothing to bring out the distinction, grandeur and great ness of the man who is held to be the most reputable lecturer of this country. It was rather tamely do livered, and did not induce rapturous applause, or invoke excited, exhilira- ted, or overheated manifestation, or acceptance. Raleigh News and Observer. Boot's -It lis Items. One by one the old negroes who served in slavery pass away. Bill Boger, who was stricken with para lysis aoout a niontu ago, died the otner day at the ripe old age of sixty-four. Bill was a good old fel low, having served his master. Mrx tin Boger, Sr., faithfully for u num ber oi years, and dunnir four vonrs of the bloodiest war ever fought in a civinzeu world, morning and even ing this old slave frudsed to nn.l lrom tlie lield of labor, thus works ing for his master's sons, who were in that war battling against his free aom. iwentysPix years ago, alter he nad secured all the freedom that human powers could eive. and ac corded all the privilege that vietorv could bestow, he still remained n't ttoe old abede of bis slaverv duvs enjoying himsj f, laying up some money from ms daily labors. These are the kind of negroes wo have sympathy for. ranklm Little, who recently shot hawk from the inside of M .1 Hartsell's barn, had quite an exeiU ing experience about two hours afterwards. He discovered the Lain was on fire that's all. Wheat is beinz harvestnd rnnirllv It is good in the head. Mr. Luther Hartsell is at home. As you have issued orders not to use uen. ureen for prfisR. T for one shall refrain the use of the term and shall call it "grass." v e have grassy cotton. Let me say once for all thaf. nnr people admire the nosition of tho Standard in regard to its political policy. Democracy for Americans, which means, as we understand it, freedom, liberty and justice, and certainly this is tlie tone of the Standard as we infer. Mr. J. F. Shinn tells vour corres pondent that, he expects to enter college this year. Pea Jay. ;oor;e IV's I)inlior in a Work- II -. Miss Caroline (Juelp, a daughter of ( Jeorge IV., has retired to the Camberwell work-house, where she is living at the cost of the Camber- well ratepayers. Such is life. If George IV., instead of marrying Mrs. Fitzherbert and afterward com mitting bigamy with another lady, had married this old lady's mother. she would have been her Majesty Queen Caroline, and instead of the modest pension of the Camberwell ratepayers she would have been given a dozen palaces and many hun dreds or thousands per annum by the British taxpayers. Her family, many members of which are com fortably off, really ought to do some thing for Miss Caroline Guelph. If they are not able to do this, surely all the gang of todies who seize the opportunity of silver weddings such like occasions to make costly presen tations to members of the royal family should get up a subscription for her. London Truth. SCff.S IXjrKltAt. Silver has advanced a to i cents per ouueo. A conquerable fbig off in intern mil revnue recent its reported. Three gir! were found in a room in New Yoik j'esterday suffocated by g. s ' Tie Nestor Block, in Mnrguette, virh., was destroyed by fire; loss i?l !.-, i00. Tiio State lings at Kaleigh are at h:i!f mast in honor of the late Exh Governor Roid. An omission bill has been discover ed in the Illinois secret ballot bill which limy n validate it. Sir Present t Gartner Ilewett, Halt., F. J I. ii., the distinguished English surgeon, died Saturday. A careful estimate places the loss bv i he- recent lire at Seabright, N. J., j?:-500,000 with an usurante of $f200, 000, Sim Johnson, colored, was yester day bung at Charleston. W. Ya., for an assault on Alice Bailey, white, in April last. John D. Kockfelder is reputed the weahhiest individual in the United States, ilis wealth is estimated at ?l'J0,000,0l)0 Evangelist Moody is opposed to titles. He wants to know how Field Marshal Moses or Hon. Abraham would sound. Sixty earthquake shocks were ex perinced in the province of Bengal, India, yesterday and many buildings were destroyed. A heavy wind and rain slormrn Arkansas does considerable damage. Houres are wrecked, people killed an I crops ruined. The Supreme Court, says a rrpcrt to the Post from Columbia, Ohio, has decided the Senatorial case in favor of the Republicans Ilerr Most has been sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and his friends will hoi 1 a meeting to pro test against the "outrage." Mnj. J. AV- Bigsby, the President of the Anniston, Ala., Street railway company, is missing, fie left num erous unpaid bills behind him. Fire at Marquette, Mich., Satur day did $125, 00' worth of damages in the business part of the town. The Nester block was destroyed. The steamer Alvo, which has arrived at New lork from Havtian ports, brings a report that President Hippolyte has beeu assassinated. The Italian Go ferment has for bidden the public authorities to grant permits for meetings, the object of whic h is to denounce the Dreibund Jane Merrit, a young white worn an, was mysteriously murdered m Columbia, S. C, night before last and her body turowu on thd railroad track. Trfiii.lent TTjirricriTi is liot.Jn tougher time dodging Cane Mav m souitoe..than he had in keening out of the reach of Washington ulhce seekers. Ibe citizens of Washington hav taken steps to invite the Grand Army of the Republic to hold its national grand encampment Washington in 1S'.2. Governor McKinney will recom menu to me lrgima Legislature the ciuu ttnent of a law providing accom im bit ions for the whites and blacks on railways trains. At a meeting of the window glass jobbers m ( hicago, at which repre fcentativts lrom t incimiati, (Jieve lanu, j'eiroit and eisewnere were present, it was decided to raise puces. 1 he American cvuisers. Baltimore mi 1 San Francisco, Lave left I'l r.q'i' Ohiii. The Baltimore goes direct to Callao, and the San Francisco will cruiso between Iquique and Araca. Lx'City Treasurer Bardsley, of rmladelphia, is preparing a state ment in which be denies that he is thief and throws tlie entire blame for the 1 ss ot the S GIS.OOO of due bill on the keystone bank. The railway telegraph operator and the Brotherhood of Telegraph ers have reached an amicable agree meat, whereby the two orders wil proceed 4iud organize the telegraph ers ot the tinted States. The Now York city weekly bank statement is most encouraging to business men and the general public showing as it d es a gain ot over 50 per cent., or in rouud numbers 5,;K7, loO in the reserves, tho as sociated banks now holding SlG.oGd. 175 in excess of the 25 per cent- rule oitn ('Aim:. Died, in Concord, X. C., May 8th. 1S91 W. -Mack Woodsides, in the twenty seventh year ot his age. "When quite a boy Mack entered the printing otHce. Applying himself faith fully and diligently to his business, he became au expert workman, climbing to the highest place m the office. He dos scssed the confidence of his employers, the esteem ot mends ana companions and commended himself to all by bis prompt and faithful care of his widowed and dependent mother, lie was sick for over two years and a great sufferer' for months, but by the grace of God lie was enabled to lay hold upon an almighty tviviour, calmly to lace death and to de part in bright hopes of a blessed immor tality. May the Comforter console the a (Dieted family. I Died, at Cannonsville, near Concord, jiay l'.un, iwi, msan J., beloved wife of J. 1. Ilornbuckle, in the forty-fifth year of her age. Mrs. Ilornbuckle was a faithful wife, n, uevoteti mother, a true inend, and, tt crown all, an humble, consistent Chris tian. Over thirty years ago she gsve her heart to liou and joined the church of Christ, living and dying in full com munion, her membership at death beinur in the l irst I'resbytenan church of Con cord. For years her health had been delicate, and for twelve months there was a gradual decline and much weakness and suffering, but all was patiently and cheerfully endured. When the end came. jusl as her pastor had concluded a prayer u.M hit, nil ;ui ner lamuy around her bed, she, pointing upward, with a sweet smiie fell asleep in Jesus. May God bless her sweet memory to all her friends and loved ones, making all resolve "thouirh she cannot come back to us, we can go to her." The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name nf th liovd. J CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Cannons & Fetzer.) Low middling 7 Middling 8 Good middling (& fU PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected daily by W. J. Swink.) Bacon 7 Sugar-cured hams 11 8 18 20 25 Bulk meats, sides Beeswax & 15 & 10 & Butter Chickens Corn 85 Kegs 2i Lard. . 8 & CO 80 50 4 70 0 10 Flour (North Carolina). Meal . Oats Tallow Salt .. 5 80 Miss Mollie Reagan, daughter of ex-United States Senator John M. Reagan, was married at Palestine, rex., Thursday last, to Mr. W. II. Mobley, of . Fort Worth. In order to get Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, out of the country for his party's sake Secretary Foster has ap pointed him an agent of the treasury dpnartment to visit Europe in ui interest of the World's Columbian exposition. " U makes me tired! Peonle ask nit i-i marriage a fail ure r Of course 't'aint ; fi'pose I don't know my biz what am I here for?" If the women only keep healtby they keep in good spirits and cupid is in demand. Let eyery enfeebled woman know this there's a remedy that'll cure her, the proors positive. Here's the proof if it doesn't do vou crood within reasonable time, report tho fact to its makers and tret vour money back without a word but' you won't do it ! Tho remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription and it has proved itself the right remedy in nearly every case of female weakness. It is not a miracle. It won't cure every thing but it has done more to build up enfeebled and broken-down wo men than any other medicine known. .'1 B ,. A seedy-looking man, evidently a tramp of the first water, came into my store a day or two ago and sink ing into a comfortable seat, called for a vanilla-orange milk shake. When it was handed to him, he de- Lltyered himself, in this wise: "Give me a straw, give me two straws, one for the vanilla and one for the orange. I always take all I can get in this flat, stale and unprofitable world, and besides straws are useful, show which wav the wind blows. Do you know this is the most delicious drink I have tasted since I left Aew York. My 5th Avenue home there is palatial, and I belong to the 400 McAllister's 400. I am here by ac cident and in disguise. 1 was get ting ready to go to the mouutains for the summer, when a very par ticular friend of mine, a Wall street man, hunted me up a id explaining LT mft I but. thorp wprp from nno In ten millions of gold beirg exported every week to Europe, and that where it came from was one of the great mysteries or tne uay ana that, in consequence, the Bears wei-e jump- ing nnit ifT C" ;:: I iZ .1 ' , J! about from a mine in the outskirts of Concord, X. C, where a company was floating it out in solid chunks at the rate of two tons a week. This they. melted into bars, aud to pre- vent a giuc in tne marKet were sena- : v l iuh ii, juiopcuu ouv eieauitr that Railed frnm. Vp Ynrlr II. .11 ,i . e 1 told me that a Dowerful syndicate - - -" " a v ... iiv was backing him and wanted to buy the mine, and I must take the first vestibule train and go to Concord and find put all about it. Givin me a return ticket to this place an nunureu uouars in casn lor in cidental expenses, he shook me by tlie nana ana we parted. 1 wo hours thereafter I had sold my ticket to a scalper and bad deposited my last cent in a bank a faro bank and was on my way to this embryo citr. on foot, with empty pockets, and the world before me. It has taken me just 28 days to get here. I traveled 5 miles a day on the E. E. track and I rested four days, Sundays. I never travel on SunJay and it is my oesi aay, merauy. i attena cnurcb twice a day, and when the collection is being taken up, I modestly deposit on tne plate a three cent piece, hold ing it between mv thumb and fore finger end by extending the point of my riiig-nuger, previously moistened with perfumed tar that I carry in a line viai in my .vest pocKet for the purpose I dexterously withdraw a ten c$nt p:ece, and under favorable uuvuuisiunues a-quaner. iou see, doctor, we must all give and take in this wicked, cruel world. Well, to be brief, I arrived, found 20 6,ou witiujj me, Yueu uacK mat owum irai uiiu vuuuuru nau en- rnrpfl hur nnrnm-oto i;n;... .! 1 1 vviuuuiLc HUIH9 ailU UUU that I couldn't locate the mine', and am now awamnff instructions. usually spend the night at SDawl's Hotel, but when there is a hospital I go there. Please direct me to your most prominent physician's office. My nsual racket is to stumbleanrl fall in front of his office and cry out that my arm is broken. The doctor IZZl T i , 1 Ui , mJ tongue, feels mv Dulse, uses h a f.r juuuuuuufs u a case ot sprained wrist and srives mea tirW to tne hospital. - . . . ... - t- . I (l feel Tery much refreahP.I thanks to your delightful milk shake. You Sell it too chean. TTn North it costs lOrv: in T.itHi J5c.; Leavenworth, 20c, and Omaha 25c. This town is certainly fortu- uau in uctvjog suCn inviting quarters for Iced Soda and Mineral Water drinks, and your place is bound to be headquarters for everything in this line. Bve-bve." The public is cordially invitprl tn call and see if this tramp's endorse ment is of any yalue. Ma WaIap FETZER'S DRUG STORE, Concord, N. C. YES . f y IKNowiPsK. ANNONS -A Ye Customers, Hear Us FOR WE ARE STILL HERE, AJ,"1) AllE READY TO WAIT OX OUK Ladies' Slippers and Shoes MUST BE SOLD! EdgTRemember that we will "r lormer price $3.50 and ton at $2.25, former price $2 line oi FUN SllUISS to close out at your own figures, Ladies' Common Sense Oxford Ties on E and EE la . auies- &nppers, made by Aim uon 1 TS onT If you want to keep cool, comt seeisncker and Alpaca Coats and Vests at a great bargain. Our STRAW IIA'lS are down ; the prices have been cut, so now is your opportunity uur line of Gents' Underwent ennnof h m-,Beoi . ,.. , . . . Ana II VOll don't, nb Pet I- i r ih 'ir vri innr ir.n 11-M1 i.f i - iir.i. ' nuum unciy J FOR;- MEN - ONLY! IDEA 11 SIR: I want toltakc imur man . " t-ivtiatever eisijou may need direction. 7 a f 'I II T V TP TV O O 1 T - O U4J.JJAJ JLJJ 1 ; 1 J ll illAV and ma7ce strictly tcTjjour thjn mo on fi, a s jjvuuusu praise o; tiem, self, can prove nothing. The now thoroughly we can vleaseyou. , . y ..www, uit,ve.u,iuv no exnense tmim, n-ntn "WMOoas are satisfactory ' v ucsv i n. a fit in in rot i - Tf .,-.-..,. wvwu wnc yuivr uraer Willi l,eaains Clothier a mid. F,, 771 7 C'Jl inn rt 7.J -i , ""'" 40" REPRESR m-Jew Samples just ready and on exhibition. Our Old SOOA FOUNTAIN IS NOW IN FULL "BLAST ! We've got a hundred -pound weight hung on to the safetv valve, and she's loaded with ICE TO THE MUZZLE! Our ORANGE PHOSPHATE is a cooler! It's a long drink that goes right to the spot ! Come in, early and often and late. We'll reduce the temper ature for you and put a good taste in your mouth ! Yours for fun and soda water N. I). FETZER, Manager Fetzei's Drug Store. N D fo) F E T Z E jjpy YOU! LINE OF sell Zeigler's hand turn Shoes $3.75, and Ziegler's daisy but 50 and $2.75, and an immens lasts for Zeigler Bros., Common Sense oi Aeglige Shirts, at all prices nnd o-pt mm "v- v I. i ovx h - p w m.r- "1'V maiiv matnc - . 1 1 m .. v urn. ami (ion l vou iorTet if a, auuuumjuu iuit!iu. CANNONS & FETZER. CONCORD, N. C, SPRING, 1891. save. A. r, w cum, ur in the Merchant Tm J mints r Til - , - . ) 1 17 I fl rl n I '-. I . i ,.."71 J order, in the style for which or recommendation of my point i is to try us and see since, at the lrfp! rnvf n. . cy, you i t JACOB REED'S SONS, "oe a, Philadelvhia. ATTn ai FOURTH Mill, (1 OX - Addresses by disii,,, speakers, A 1 T . . jaitj una varieii t.xl,jj Farm Product ! RACES EACH j)dy, MUSIC AND AMl'SKMEXi' SOMETHING TO PlEas EVERYBODY; COME TO THE FAIR; EVERYBODY COME: J. P. ALLISON, President. H. T. J. Ludwiu. Sh-'v 7 l R. A. Puowy, Treas. Prepared by Herself GKIEKS beat, hair mmi ittfUH Uiiiik iitfW&y Is now offered foi sale in the three drug stores of Concord. It is pre pared by herself, though put up in the style of its late p.oprittors, Aberr.ethy & Williams, whose iuis' take in its preparation ruintil it in their hauds- The Real Hir Restorer is Lot recommended for -OLD liALDXESS- but, is an infallible reined v for FALLING CUT OF TIIE11A11!, DANDRUFF, ITCHJXGS AND ERUPTIONS peculiar to the scalo. It is neifwilv harmless, cooling, cleansing and re freshing, There are persons iu this town who have had one application to completely check the falling Lair. For testimonials see circulars. feS" Ladies. Gentlemen aud Chil dren, try it! my 0 SALEBRICK -A N ractor's :: hh I have BRICK-on h-ml at n'l times. Parties needing any do well to see me before put'ehasius!. 1 also TAJbJS L'OMKACIS to do small or lartre iobs in brick work m any part of the country. Write me or come to see we.. R. J. FOIL, " 9- onorl X. O Hear Me for My Causs ! I BUY AND SELL XjTT mbee OF ANY SIZE. I'm specially anxious for a U:g lot at this time. I keep on hand, at all time3, a full line of FRESH Family - Groceries Call at mv stand cn INoitb Mam street, near the Odell Factory. - J. iLBURKACH. Dry Lumber! I.havealotof rood DRY LlMiifH for flooring, celling and heari) fence railing. Parties desiring such hunter will call on me. CONTRACTOR. I also take contracts to 1o anv k 11 1 of WOOD WORK, and will guar .n'( - ;it isfaction. Work taken bv the ioh i 1 y the day. John T. Pounds. QJEE IIEiiE! There is no nason why any one should die with pneumoni No in dicine required. I work on the surface with ointment prepared by myself. I have treated some cases as near the grave ns t Key will eyer get till they go there I have never treated a rn.se over s:x hours, never lo.t a case and n'.-ver will. id 6-3m DAVID SLOUG II Ed. F. Cornell PAINTER After much experience in even' feature of the busineBS. I am pre pared to do all kinds of Louse painting, decoratiug, sign pa;i:li"i papering, etc. Prices low. Leave orders at Correll Bro s le'.v rly Stoi-p. ' niv 14 'SHnf. RECEIVER'S NOTICE Havipg Li-tB appointed receiver of and for TLB Cabarrus County Co-operative Store As sociation," I hereby notify all persons indebted to said corporation, or tp .ina A. Cbne, agent, or to IJell & bims, atrenw of said oornonition. that nromnt pay ment of said indebtedness must he nude to me as receiver; and all persons hav ing claims against said corporation must J. r, GIBSON. present the same to roe. uecemuer zva, isw. ELASt KIX,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1891, edition 1
2
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