Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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lit mm .IAATKS P. COOK. - - - Editor. TnrpsnAT. Die. . - s . 1S92 " IKTASDAKD1SHS. Considering the fact that there was a little difference of 239,000, 000 in the calculations of astrono mers as to the whereabouts of the mmpt.it is not surprising that it failed to put in an appearance here en Eclicdule time, as laid down by j-onie of the star gazerc. Thomas A Edison, who sleeps tut a few hours himself, says that the men of the future may do with out sleep entirely. tv,. rii-pfim o-irl will have to yield the palm to that 16-year ol French girl who landed in New York last week, and brought with her two feet each one of which is sixteen inches long, She is limit on the broad;auge plan, measuring 7 feet 10 inches in heighUnd still growing The doctors say 6he is good for an other foot, hut in height. The man who fools with her had better be careful, for her hand3 measure twelve inches in length by six breadth, big enough to , cover an ordinary eclap, and weighs 210 pounds. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, is none of your ordinary one-horse finan tiers, LTe i3 a whole team, and spike at that with a yellow dow un der the wagon. He don't want a goLd dollar, nor a silver dollar, nor a paper dollar, lut a dollar based on the vake of goods. That's what te would probably call a "flexible cur rency," which would expand or con tract in value according to the flex ibilitv of the "roods." When there was a whopping big crop of wheat for instance, Jerry would want a silver dollar in proportion, about es pig as a cart wheel. ilmmgton Star. The Republicans of Kansas at the last election nominated a negro for Auditor. The ticket was beaten. but the negro was the worst beaten of all, running 7,000 behind his ticket. So much for the Kansa3 freedom 6hriekers The Legislature of South Caro lina is tackling a dog law. Nearly every Legislature tackles a dog law, but somehow the dog always man ages to come out on top Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, Third party man, says he will vote with the Democratic Senators on all judicious measures of tariff reform. Senator refer ot Kansas, say3 about the same thing, and thu3 the Sena torlal branch of the Third party is solid on the tariff reform question. New Jersey appears to have got nearer to the comet than any other part of mother earth. A man in "Woodbury picked up a four pound red'hot chunk in his back yard. The question as to whether women would take advantage of the right to yote if granted them i3 being ans ewerd in Boston, where 10,000 wonen have registered for the approaching municipal election. There will he beauty as well as ballots at the polls thera. Ilighwaymen are reported to be infesting Chicago. The hotel keepers are probably getting their hands in for the Warld's Fair The comet Casco goes far to piove that if there is any class of wild eyed theorists and dreaming cranks who know less about siderial dis turbances than a Third party, pol itician does about steamships, it is the coterie of much learned gentle men who get their names into the papers as professors ot astronomical erudition. Shelby Review. How Utile Can n Man Live On? A very eminent authority on diet says tbat the average man in a state of absolute rest can live on sixteen ounces of food a day; a man doing ordinary light work can live on twanty three ounces, and a man doing laborious work needs from twenty-six and three-quater ouuees to thirty ounces. Thi3 is supposed to be food free from water, and as everything we eat contanins more or less water, from fortytight to eixty ounces of ordinary food may be regarded as necessary to healthy exs I3tence, according to the work in which a man is engaged. Lord Play- fir, a man who generally knows what he is talking about, estimates t ivA the following will give a healthy man sufficient sustenance for a whole weeek: Three pounds of meat with one pound of fat, two ordinary loaves of bread, one ounce of salt and five pints of milk, or for meat, five six pounds of oatmial may be sud Btituted. A""Mlssouri paper charges 5 cents t lite for publishing lists of wedding presents. ij, wmM, k MffT.. ..ffli,,, : . rffl a " i j'nifi;,;;!! i"n ir ,!Tm xxmumarm' tpw -. " ijf 'j .- ' ''" '? ' ' " "" '' Stl.TllODIST rOSFEREME. Ben Ilukr Will Donate 10,000 Yearly to Trinity College. Winston, N- C, Deo. 3. The Methodist conference now in session here had a field day of it today. Dr, Crowell, of Trinity College, present ed his annual report which was ably discussed by him. The report on home missions was presented and provoked a lively dis cussion, participated by J G Sta ples, Key. C W Byrd, Dr, Atkins, Rev. 11 S Webb, and llev. 3 D Ar nold- The amount paid by the con ference for home missions the past year was nearly $5, OOO. Dr. Lanibuth, a former missionary to Japan and now missionary secre tary of the Southern Methodist Church, made a strong speech on missions- Bishop Hendrix supplemented the address of Dr. Lambuth with some excellent remarks. The board of education reported The conference resolved to raise five thousand dollars for Trinity College during: the year to help pay its current expenses. Mr. Ben Duke aerrees to give the college tf n thou- sand dollars a year if the two con ferences of the State will raise five thousand dollars each, The confer ence accepted the offer with hearty enthusiasm and thank0. The conference passed a resoluv tion highly recommending the Christian Advocate, of Raleigh, N, C, and the Western Carolina Advo- cate.Jof Asheville, N-JC. The conference also resolved to put an agent for missions in the field. Settle And 'ot ViilliaiiiM. The State board of canvassers re. sumed its session Friday. The WiN Hams-Settle congressional contest was taken up as a special order, Both sides showed offldavita by the dozen. There was plenty of aigu ment by counsel John W Graham, Piatt D Walker and W P Bynum, Jr., for Settle, and F II Bnsbee, N B Canndy and A M Stack for Wil liams. The first points was as to whether the board should hear any evedence outside of the fact of the returns from Stokes county. It was decided that it would hear all affi davits. This matter'out of the way, two other questions were discussed : first, what is intimidation sufficient to invalidate the election or a can vass of votes: second, do the facts in this case prove that there was such intimidatiou. At 2 o'clock a recess was taken nutil i o'clock. It is claimed by affidavits of 6 of the 11 members of the county returning board that there was intimidation at various precinta, and also such intim idation of the returning board itself that it did not propely canvas3 the vote. Settle in his affidavits shows that the canvassers voted 9 to 1 to send up the returns, and that at tbat time only one member objected and offered to enter protest lie further shows the signatures of two members of the board (who had signed the Williams affidavits, that there was intimidatian) on affidavits that there was no intimidation. When the board resumed its ses sion Settle wrote an affidavit that that there was no intimidation. A3 soon as he did this A M Stack made a counter affidavit that all affidevits read for Settle were made by men who themselves participated in the intimidation of the canyassing board; that Settle led the intimidation in person at the meeting of the county canvassers, and that the latter were sa overawed that they declined to hear him (Stack) or allow him to produce witnesses. At 5 o'clock the formal argument beean. T B Womack opening for Williams. lie I was to-day added to the counsel. After hearing a long and able argument the board decided to admit the returns from Stokes. The next matter taken up was as to whether 73 votes cast in Guilford county for Thomas A Settle should be counted for Thomas Settle. Piatt D Walker spoke ably in support of Settle's side. The board decided to count the votes as they stood. This ended the contest, and Thomas Settle wins and gets the certificate. The principle which guided the board was to support every retnru in due from, except where the evidence was sufficient to overthrow the pre sumption of its integrity, The offi cial vote was announced as follows : Thomas Settle, 14,075; A II A WiN Hams, 13,746; W R Lindsay, (Popu list) 4,358; Love, (Prohibition) 424, Thos. A Settle, 73. Iroped Dead. Remus Ford, a colored man em ployed at the shops of the W. C. N. road here, dropped dead about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon while cn his ay to work from dinner at hia home on. Buxton Hill. Dr, R II Bryant who was called in, pronounc ed Ford's death due to heart diss ease. The dead man was 35 years old and leavs a wife, who is teaching sonooi in Jhonson City, Tenn,, She was expected here this afternoon to attend the funeral and burial to morrow. Asheville Citizen, Decm- ber 2. Remus Ford wa3 a native of Con cord and belonged in slave days to Maj. Robt.Ford. Till I TIFF. The New York Morning Advert User, the brightest paper in New York, and by all odds the most bit ter when it talks about Democrats, goes a few feet deeper in mandacity than ever, when it gives utterance to the following falsehood: "The people of the South have demonstrated themselves to bo a cross, bitter, ignorant and revenger ful class of conscienceless, unpa triotic freebooters So long as they remain as they are they will deserve the hostility of all genuine Amerit cans." The New York Morning Adver tiser knows better than this. If it does not the Globe will give it some honest information. The South is not ignoranl. The South is not revengeful. The South is not conscienceless- The South is not unpatriotic. And before God millions of South em gentlemen will swear that they are not freebooters. It was the Solid South that elected Grover Cleveland. It was the Solid South that placed itself in the position to meet the hail-f torm of Northern lead; yet th Solid South did what it did, not be cause it was patriotic and fought for borne, fought for honesty.fought for virtue and for the fireside. When the great liee met the greater Grant and to him gave his ambition and his country, the world supposed that the civil conflict had ended. Then what did the South do? It turned its back upon the ftarfu' desolation of war; it saw the charred ruins; it saw the empty sleeve and it saw the vacant chairs. And while it saw there were not only motners tears but there were country's tears as well. But might makes right, the bully boys in blue did cry, and to the Southland it was the end. Ahordo of Greedy, Rapacious, Plundering, Scoundrelly And avaricious Scamps, Bombarded, Looted And picked the pocket of the uni veisal treasury, claimiug that the private diseases they had conti acted injthe North had something to do with their damnable, theiving espe dition at the South. And when a Northern Republican paper yells that there is ignorance at the South, the Globe proposes to publicly proclaim the bar and boneless facts, which are: the ignor ence is in the black man's Eepubli can party, and the nieanness is in the yellow negro which tho North em army left for us to support. The esteemed Advertiser talks about genuine Americans, and through its blinded glass sees them jnly at the North. It should re member tbat Americanism had its birth on Southern soil, and that the great, grand and glorious Declara tion of'Independence was conceived and written in the Tar Heel State of North Carolina Durham Globo. The Georgia Contest Muddle. Kew York, Nov. 'SO. The Georgia Central directors met this afternoon when the financial committee appointed to make a thorough examina tion of the affairs of the road, presented its report, ine re port was exhaustive and cover ed thoroughly and finally all of the questions which are vex ine the stockholders. Great secrecy was observed in reference to the meeting. When it adjourned, each and every person present refused absoluteiy any further information than that the financial committee had pre sented an exhaustive report No action was taken at this meeting in reference to the report, but it was said the directors would hold a meet ing by themselves to consider it. This meeting will probably take place tonight. Mr. Ilol ins and the Georgia Central directors are taking extraordi nary precautions to prevent their plans becoming public. It is said that the Hollins syn- uicuie win uuuenatiO me rea organization of the company if they can get control of the big block of Central stock owned by the llichmond Ter minal company. It was expect ed that today's meeting would authorize an offer for the Richmond Terminal stock,but Secretary Wharton assured the reporter that that abso lutely nothing was done at the neeting except to hear the reading of the report of the finanicial committee. The report, he admitted offering a solution to all the road's difficulties, but it must be acted nron bv the directors before it will be made public It is again reported that Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patroit, is dying at his residecn in lurin. Unly a short time ago he celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of hia birth. larrlort Five Times. Augusta, Ga., December 3. Quito a romantic marriage was solemnized in Sheriff O'Connor's oflice in the court house at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Sarah Frederick, who is about sixty years old, married her flf th husband, and in the future will be known as Mrs. John S Evans. The man she has accepted for her new betterhalf is the foreman of tho glass works, who recently came here from Pennsylvania. Her first three husbands are dead, her fourth, J Johannson was legally divorced from her last July upon tne ground that she exerted undue influence upon him to make him marry her a3 he was a man of means. Mrs. Frederick's marriage today was quite a surprise, and it is be lieved to have beenconsummated only to relieve them of embarrassment which they were threatened with, as the bride's son by her first husband, A Ilogan, was about to institute criminal proceedings against his mother and her present husband. Mr, and Mrs. Evans and her son Mr. Ilogan were up before the re- corder this morning for raising a racket night before last. Mrs. Evans would not allow her son to enter the house because Evans was inside and she apprehended he would kill him. Judge Pierce dis missed the case upon learning the trouble would be settled by marriage. A Baptist Dog. A prominent Baptist of Winston claims the honor of owning one of the most intellectual and useful degs to he found in this part of the Piedmont section. Ytsterday he went over to a neigh bor's house and captured two fine plump ducks which he carried home in his mouth. The owner of the animal is enter taining two members of the Western North Carolina Conference, hence he excuses hi3 pet canine for bring ing in food for his guests. The good Baptist says that his dog was slightly mistaken in bringing in ducks, from the fact that chicken would have been more applicabl and in keeping with Methodist Con ftrence fame. The dog evidently waa of the opinion that it was Baptist gathering, as the members of that faith are known to be fonder cf duck meat than Methodists. Xo Longer a Debatable QueNtloii. Congress is the best tariff com mission, 1 he men who know most about the subject are there, and they need no commissioners to tell them what to do. The evidence in the case has been very fully laid before the country since the first of Decern ber, 1S87, and the people have ren dered two decisive verdicts on th?t evidence. The function of Con gress is to carry out the people's vers diets. To create a commission and call for further evidence would be to assume that tariff revision is still a debatable question. The debate is over. The time for action has come, Buffalo Courier. Aew York, Dec. 1. Chauncey Morlan and Annie Bell were married this morning in a Fourteenth street museum in the presence of a large crowd. The groom is twenty-one years old and weighs U2 pounds I he bride is a year younger, and tips the scales at 550. Both are fairly good-looking, notwithstaad ing their excessive avoirdupois STATE SEWS. The season has opened and hillip Ilanes, of Davie, has started the ball bv killinrr .i S that weighed 803 1-2 pounds. The Times says that Capt. 'rank Brcwn, mayor of Mocks - ville, has been appointed in- pector of government work on the North Carolina coast with headquarters at Wilmington. The Durham Sun says that Mr. Lee S Overman, of Salis- lury hss been elected a mem ber of the board of trnslees or Trinity College, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of late John W Mauney. The Yabkin Valley News says that last Thursday week young Frank Croft, of Yadkin county, was getting on a wagon in front of Mr, John Creasy' s residence, two miles west of Mount Airy, when the horses started off, tkowing him uuder the wogon, the wheels passing over his stomach. lie died in fifteen minutes, The Standard ib a paper that re ports big hogs, when hogs are big hogs. iJut we must insist on a sample of the hog hereafter. Mr. Martin L Bost, of Bost's Mills, killed on Monday the hog that is a hog. After cleaned of superfluous matter, he weighed 634 pounds atd his years were only two. THE APPBISTJIESTS. THe Cbareen WMph the PrfMMm Will Serc Acxt Year. GBEENSBOKO DISTRICT J R BROOKS, PRESIDIXG ELDEll. Greensboro, West Market Street, S II Hilliard. Centenary, W M Bagby. Greensboro circuit, J M Lnmly. Keidsville station, W R Ware. Ituffin circuit, L M Brower. Wentworth circuit, W W Womble. Sunimerfield circuit, J F Craven. Jamestown circuit, 3 T Barber. Pleasant Garden circuit, J I Tahor. High Point station, J W Jones. Kandleman station, N R Richard sou. (J D Carpenter, supply.) Asheboro station, Faiktr IIolmc3. llamseur circuit, R S Abernethy. Randolph circuit, J E Woosley. Trinity Ilih School, J F Ueifc- man, headmaster. Uwharrie circuit, J W Stri ler. East Uwharrie circuit, W II Nel son. Trinity College, J F Crowd!, president; L W Crawford, professor. WINST03 DISTRICT r J CAKRAWAY, PRESIDING hLDER. Winston, Centenary, S B Turren- tine. Burkhead, J R Moore. Grace, W M Curtis. Forsyth circuit, J F Gibson. Kernersville circuit, E J Poe. Madison circuit, II F Wiley. Danbury circuit, J C Mock, Stokes circuit, M II Vestal and S II Ilelsebeck, supply. Thomasville station, W S Hales. Zion and Prospect circuit, J II Totten. Lexington station, T A Boone. Davidson circuit, G W Ilarcum. Linwood circui-, T II Pegram. Yadkinville circuit, W C Field. JIT. AIRY DISTRICT R M IIOYLE, P E. Mt Airy station, II M Blair. Mt ALy circuit, II L Atkin?. Dobson circuit, supplied by J B Tucker, Elkin and Jonesville statioa, J C Ilartsell. Wilkes circuit, A E Wiley. North Wilkesboro circuit, I II Fulton and E J Eudaily, supply. Sparta circuit, W II Perry. Jtffc-rson circuit, J A Cook. Watiaga c'ruit, A J Bnrrus. Crestou circuit, J M Rice. Boone circuit, W S C Cherry. STATESVILLE DISTRICT- J R SCROGOS, PRESIDING ELDER. Statesville station, D Adkins, Jas. Willson. Statesville circuit, Ii S We'b. Iredell circuit, M D Giles, Mt Zion station, J O Shelby. Mooresville circuit, W S Dawson. i!oorcsvil3 station, J A Bowles. Tiock Spring circuit, P L Terrill. East Lincoln circuit, J W Clegg. Catawba circuit, J M Downum. Newton circuit, O W Ivey. Hickory and Lenoir station, C G Little. Lenoir cii cuit, II II Jordan. Caldwell circuit, J J Brooks. Alexander circuit, J T Stover. Connelly Springs circuit, -W herrill. SALISBURY DISTRICT J J REX.V.pP. Salisbury station, W II Leith. Chestnut Ilill Mission, eupplied by A L Coburn. Salisbury circuit, R F Bryant. Woodleaf circuit, P E Parker. Mocksvil'e circuit, C M Gentry. Farmington circuit, L E Stacy. Concord Central church, S Pool: T W Smith, supply. Concord, Forest Hill, M A Smith. Concord circuit, A R Surratt. Mt Pleasant circuit, T T Say ler. Albemarle circuit, R M Taylor. Norwood circuit, Z Paris. Salem circuit, W V Honeycutt. Enochville circuit, J LTriplctt. Gold Hill circuit. T W MansGeld. ASHEVILLE DISTRICT J II WEAVER, PRESIDING ELDER. Asheville Central church, II F Crtzburg and J S Baruett, supply. North Asheville, R D Sherrill. Riverside, J C Troy. Bethel and College street, E L Stamey. Weaver rille circuit, T E Wagg and J F Austin, supply. Sulphur Springs circuit, J A Clark. Swannanoa circuit, II T Hoover. Liecester circuit, S A Scronce and P Reynolds. Cane Creek circuit, W M Boring; Hendersonville station, Ira Erwin. Mills River circuit, J II West. Brevard circuit, E Myers. Hot Springs, Btatlon, A W Plyler. Spring Creek mission, supply D R roffitt Editor W N C Advocate, P L Groome. CHARLOTTE DISTRICT-A P TYER P E. Chariotte, Tryon Street, W S Crea3y. Charlotte, Church Street," J B Carpenter. Charlotte, B street, J D Belk. Charlotte circuit, E J Pusey. Matthews circuit, R T N Stevens son. Clear Creek circuit, E M Merritt. Pinevilk circuit, J P Bonner. neasant Grove circuit, C Brothers. C Monroe elation, W E Uaruett. Monroe circuit, J C Postelh Wadesbora station,F L Townsend. Morven circuit, J S Nelson. Ansonville circuit, J H Moore. Lilesville circuit, B A York. SHELBY DISTKICT C W BYRD, P E. Shelby station, J E Thompson. Shelby circuit, A S GantL Kmg'a Mountain circut, J W Bow man. . Gastonia station, C M Campbell. McAden&ville circuit. J M Price. Stanly Creek, circuit, Li A Falls. Mt. Holly circuit, E W Dixon. Mt. Island Station, T J Rogers. Lincoln circuit, M T Steele and J J Havener. South Fork circuit, MV Sh'rrill, Fallston circuit, D P Tate. Polkville circuit, S S Gosque. Foest City circuit, Wilbur Le Gett. Henrietta circuit, S Stamey, Pricuipal Bell wood Academy J P Rodgera, FS.VSKLIS DISTKICT J C ROIVE, P Franklin station, D II Coman, Franklin circuit, T B Johnson. Macon circuit, W G Malonee. Waynesville station, J E Gray. Canton circuit, G B McLce. Haywood circuit, D F Carver. West Haywood circuit supplied by It II Penland and J K Long. Web3ter circuit, T B McCnrdy. Glennville mission, C M Curtis. Bryson City station, T F Marr. Bryson City circuit, Ii B Shelton TIavesville circuit. A W Jacobs II P Bailey. Murphy station, L Cordell. Andrews circuit, supplied by Z 13 Cordell . lliwasee mission supplied by J Gray. llobbinsville mission, J C Wilson MORUAXTOX DISTRICT, F II WOOD, P E Morgan ton station, J II Page. Morgan ton circuit, T S Ellington Table Kock circuit, J D Buie Mavriu station, G W Callahan. McDowell circuit, T II Edwards, Old Fort circuit, Albert Sherrill Kutherfordton circuit, M II Iloyle Broad Biver circuit, J A Belk Saluda and Tryon City, W B Ljda. Green Ptiver, J J Edes. Burnsville circuit, S D Gillespie. Bakersville station, LT Mains. Elk Tark circuit, to be supplied. Bald Creekjcircuit, S E Weaver. North Grove circuit J D Gibson Transferred, T W Guthrie and P Douglass to N C Conference, and U W Bays to S C Conference, i nd stationed at Abbeville. Millinery OooiK. The BtocK of millinery goods of Benson, Fisher & Co. have been moved to the Backet, They will be old at and below cost. Don't fail t call early. tf Jurors for tho Xcxl Term of Court. lhe following good and lawful citizens were drawn as jurors to serve at the January Term of Superior court. Alfred Litaker, J L Reed, J M Coley, C R White, V C Kluttz, C M Pelrea, D M Iscnhour Jno. M Eagle, Ceo. W Brcwn, w E Castor, II G Faggart, P B Fetzer, Jacob I Cruse, P R Mottley J A Earnhardt, Samuel W Pharr, W D Ritchie, D J Bostion. All About Adam Adam missed a great manr yex atiuos of spirit that are common to man of this dsy, Adam never had to try and main tain a $5,000 appearance on a $700 income. Adam nerer had to were a collar with saw teeth all around the ob trusive edge of it. Adam never lived ner.t door to a man who was trying to learn to play on an aceoradeon. Adam never had to fasten one of hu suspenders with a shingle nail and the other with a hair pin. Adam never fell over a rocking chair while groping around in the dark after the bottle of paregoric. Adam never had to rock the era- ble while Eve ran across the street to borrow a cup of sugar from a neiinibor. Adam never had his only pair of gum boots eaten up by a dog while he was fpeudiug au evening with "a friend. Adam never had to keep the ba by while Eve went out with a de termined cast of countenance to reform the world. Adam never sat up till 5 o'ctark in the morning to get returns from Ohio nnd last learn that th,- other A1 lows had carried it. A'lam never got to the denot just in time to see the rear car dis. appear arouud the water tank. Adam never came home at an very kte hour from the lodge to discover that he had left his latch key in a pocket of his other pant3. Mr. J E Bostof Fnrrt Store, re quests us to announce that on Nov. 23 he threw, by mistake, a side of harness leather into another man's wagon. The party who ha3 it will please leave at Mr, Geo. Brown's store. Senator RansoraVnot m favor of an estra session of CongresR, IW FALL J8 HOOVER Iiad what we have to say. It is ft duty you o.ve youreelf aud family to "get the btBt yalue for (your money. Buy your!SHOES from hloover & Liore- None better. BlY STATE, for men, $2.00. 2.50 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00. For boys, $1.00 1.25, 1 50 and .00. For ladies there ia nothing to 3om are with STRIBLEY for wear and comfort, 82.00, 2.50 and 3.00. For misses $1.75 and 2.00 Other special makes in fine foot wear are offered for Ladies and Missns for 1 00, 125 and 1.50, representing a money value far below prices charged. HOOVER YORKE & WASWORTH "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX Hardware, Buggies, Wagons and Hacks, and just ceived one car load of MOWERS One carload times of Horse Rakes CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, AND STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, STANDARD BRANDS OF ACID AND GUANO AND ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS. "VE HA YE iFOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT - victory is Ours CLEVELAND AND TEN CENT COTTON With tLe best line of Furniture to be found in North Carolina, and at pricet that defy competition. We have everything you need from a 10 cent Hat-rack to a $150 dollar chamber suite, with all the varia tionsetween. We have the goods and we mean to sell them. Come and Eee us before you bay. Cannon ANNON FETZER ETZEX JLJl ELL. an R & LORE'S. () CLOTHING CLOTHING talk but come and see for yourself. Here are piices: Men amu from $2.50 to $25.00. liov' from f 1.00 to ?5 00. MtiiVJ, from $1.75 to $m00. Kiue jnta made to order. Call and ece Our samples. A full line dry goods, dress goods, and trimming8 0f the latest and newest styles can alwaya be found nt Hoover & Lore's. Calicos from 5 to 7c. Fall Gingham Cc per yard. Sheeungoc per yard. FULL LINE. OF CAKPETS Sample carpets a specialty, from 25 to 40 cents per yard. Come to see us. We are here to sell the3e goods, ifneither . of the fo ur candidates are eh cted. & LORE. Also keep in stock at a JVEW 1IOME WE INVITE The attention of customersto I. O IX R Only $6.50 rbM Barrel. Pound Sack for $3.30. PATTERSON'S 4 BOB HIE
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1892, edition 1
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