Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 25, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 t r . r si1 ..THE': STANDARD , tJoncOED. Cababbds Cous 1 y, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1805. JAMES P. COOK - - Jiditor TWO OF THE BEST. The Standard delights to publish the cotton mill item in our news column. It is just what we have been ex . pecting for some time nd it is not aurprise to many. Budding mill aftei mill and Gnds ing thA work powerfully good a kind of euccesES that id bound to follow in the footsteps of men like them, the Messre. Odell now proceed to put a climax on to their long, suc cessful record of cotton mili build ing , in that they are tc erect a mill that will be larger than any now in the State. But what of the totvn ? It is the recipient cf msny bene fits from all this enterprise It has already gathered incalculable bene fits from the enterprising and un tiring efforts of the two Odells. What they have been to Concord and Cabarrns county cannot be eeti-. mated, but the blind can see it Long live the Odell?, and may their success go on increasing as the years roll by. As they advance and make progress, so Concord and the people at large receive corresponds g benefits. It is well for us alt to dwell here. pitoniSEJrr mkx ajiosu vs. Concord feels honored in having within its gates the prominent gen tlemen of business who compose the Board of Directors cf the North Carolina Railroad, They come, fi.-et out of a matter of duty to themselves and the in terests thoy represent as entrusted to them, and after all it is for the advancement of affairs strictly Ca barrus and Concord. it is pleasant to have among us on any occasion men, to conspicuous among all movem?nts for the better ment of the people and who, them s:!ve?, are among the lv.ekboues of their own respective communities. It is pleasant to hive enterprising men among us, that they mey Eee, too, what is being done in a quiet way by men in touch with the march of progress. It is too soon te estimate the bene fits of their visit, buC enough is known Jo look-for good results. There are 47 papers and maga zines in this country managed cr edited by women. This i3 no evi dence, however, that the world is coming to an end. In Albania the men wear petti" coats and the women wear trousers. The women do all the work and their husbands attend to the heavy standing around. This is the record in many cases now-a-days. Ex-Judge W A Mebane, cf Sladi g:n, died Monday morning almost suddenly. For eight months he has not been strong. The cause of death was congestion of the intestines. Judge Mebane was the nominee of the Democrats, and npon the death of Jndge Grave?, Gov. Carr appoint ed him to fill ont the term. This term, however, only covered several courts. . - news from "Bath, this State, naturally suggests what would bei come of that little place were it not for the military company. The Bheriff and his posse could not nope with such outlawry. A strike at the military of North Carolina was removing the people's safeguard and inviting just such scenes as the dis patch to the Charlotte Observer, elsewhere printed, gives an scs count of. , The assignment of Cashier Hol land of the Merchants & FarmerB Bank, of Charlotte, from the clip ping from the Charlotte Observer, . must b1 a ' surprise to the business men in this section. It is said that his estate is worth $135,000 and for ' 0n way up in G" makes it almost incitdible. There are breakers about and now acd then a big ship gets into the toils. The trustee ia Dr. McAden, the president of the bank of which Mr. Holland was cashier. " " i The people in one neighborhood 'r. Jn Pittsburg couldn't tell what be ; . came'of their dogs nntil a pug pup tMmmred and a tigilant hunt s r jr . .- y " r - frA. feigcm-tacked np to dry ir tht vard of an adopted citizen from " the Fatherland, who was arreBted nl admitted that in the Let few . 1 monthB he an5 his wife bad eaten eighteen dogs, and didn't care how ' "hiirli'Wf went for rit wasn't a cir- toiaicei fat dog, efpeciiily Whenever ' a. farm .supports 12 children and the old folks' and pro duces annually enormous pile3 of sweet potatoes and then turns out to be a gold mine that sells for 25, 0CO, it is time for others to be bor ing -into their yam farms. Tiiis is just what has been dene for Prcf. McAnulty. In our news coluain v. ill be seen what is being and about to be clone iti connection' with the Falls and Narrows at the Yadkin. There is not a shado'v ot doulifc lliul the power there U iinneiiie. 1': Is sur vey and publication o ul! tha facts wril be a "revel; lion to the eyes and eagerness of id'.- capital. The character and reputation of Prof. Ilolmes are er.ch that whatever he puts his name to gees as established and indisputable. ExsSenator I&galls, Reprc.blicen cf Kansjs, i3 out for fne and un limited coinage of 6i!ver. Ho tainks the South and "West must unite and be in a hurry about it. My, my. Who ever heard cf In galls being at the tail end of a procession b?fore ? VOTE OXSC1IOOL TAX. Clarris In Iu Iii(IoI In IheArt An thorlziur H. The late Legislature passed sn important act relatiys to the public schools, requiring the question oi lacal taxation for public education to be voted ou at the next election for members of the Legislature ard biential thereafter by each town ship, city and town net elready levy ing a special t.x for school 3. This special lex 20 cents cr. the S bo yoted on is cf proprerty j and CO cents on each poll. The! original til', whxli appled to eyryt county, was amended e' the 5G counties v?re excepted, th'.u leaving in force in the c unties of Alc-x j nrrW 1spp.nf.irt. ltbi'l.m. "KnrliP. C:i. 1 barrus, Caldwell, Carteret, Cherokee, Clf.y,'Dare, Davidson, Bv.vie, Daplin, Gaston,, Graham, Guilford, Harnett, Hayaood, IIcLdc-ritn, JV.cL.'.o, Macon, Maidscn, Mitchell, Mont gomery, Orange, TV.mlico, Pender, Polk Rutherford, Stanly, Stokes. Surry, fciwain, Yadkin and Yancey. Wherever this Epecial tax will be yoteu it will greatly increase: the efficiency of the pubJtc schools and it is probably that the people will vote the tax in a number of the counties named. Thsre was already a law allowing the cour.ty ccni. missive?, upon petition cf one third of the Ice-holders, to order an P Jgvy a special tax o IC cents on rri!vy and 30 centa on polls. hat the new law requires the election without petition, tiDdfor twice the amour.: c: cptcia! tax. T. ia very important E;.,titr. TE' KOIUZE A TOVN. )ne Iliimtreii anil Fifty ofTItcin case. in a Klot Tiicy XVoiiimI Four lntiOH.A "Hilary (tnij,any front VHliiiixton TnrniMl Into a NlKTiil" l'osst A ItlKg: !.oailT aiorlnlij M'onndctl. Raleigh, April 22. A mob of a hundred and fifty negroes Saturday night attempted to take possession of the town cf Bath. They are em ployed at the eav mills near there' and were angry because some of them had been trrested there for disorderly conduct by the town offi cers, inev entered stores ana br.r- rooms,helped themselves and threat ened people with death. They wounded four deputy sheriff-! and so terrorized pecpb that they locked the x selyes up to save their lives. A telegram was sent to Washing- tonl-C mike away, for aid and a compandor troopa was put at the d ispo3al cf the sheriff end posse. (Sunday morning the people of Bath starce-d out to arrest the lead ing rioters. They captured, five. One named Ladies, resisted, fired at the posse, then ficd iina va fhet twice and mortally wounded. Other prisoners were tried and taken to Vashington in u bgat and an attempt by negroes to release them by beat attack wa3 foiled by the arrival of an armed posa on a Bteamei . Things at Bath are quiet today. The nng-leader Of the mob, Thomas Barner, is outlawed and is yet at large. Free Coinage of Silver. If silver were admitted to free i coinage tomorrow, little if any more of it would be coined than is" coined now. Debtors would not need to tender the actual dollars in payment ot their debts, nor would creditors demand them. Paymeut3 would continue to oe made in checks and ia paper ; the number of dollar? re quired for new purchases would be regulated by their bullion value ; and the price cf cocim didte, ex pressed in dollars, would increase accordingly. The i lea that opening the mints of the v?or!d to silver wou'd cause its value to take a great jump upward, is etc of the t.kis;e-.i that niustte eliminated-" from the discussion of the question. New York Sun. 'Mias Coleman, who h-in bedi visitiae her grandmother. Airs. Catherine McDojald, is yii':ng re-! via'tfng reiativea in the oity for eev-l-tiv8 in C' arlotte. ' ;i 'eral dave. has returned to Ohhrlotte. WORK AT TUB NAEEOWS. A Survey ci tbe Ymlklu Jkow Beiuif Mt5 By lOiisinccrs f Lite Ntate r.uii Katioual GovcriuiicutH. The. tendency ot Northern capitalist to come to North Carolina for inveeiment in mills, and other iisportai't enterprises, has caused Prof. Hc'.inr-s !o begin to imestigats our water-powers, and te pecislly ihe large onea, with a view of calling he attention of outside capitalists to those which haye realmerit, and with this object in view he now Lu3 a full crops of engineers making a -Tey oi tbe Yadkin river. The v-rry commenced their work iust be 'ow the falls at Kirk Ferry, sud arbbow working up the livr so as to include the fails, Narrows and other important watei powers in that immediate vicinity. 7e are informed that when the survey has been completed that a (topographical map will be made of tbe powers, which will give an ac curate idea of the width of the. river, the faii of the water, and the height of the bills, so that any ins tending purchawr will have a . cor rect basis upon which tc siaks a calculation v.3 to the value ot tbe power. Too much praise cannot he said in behalf cf Prof. Holmes, a3 he is, ever alert to thj interest and welfare of our State, and the accuracy cf his reports when once made are never questioned, because no one in the State is considered any more fair and houect than the Prcfer.3or. It h rumored that the Professor it no-dis rant day may possibly spend short vh: vu:.; :: our count t-xam:n- ing onr gold liiines,. r-e " hope that ho will not only Hud ti&ny mineral properties m our county which will be ef great m trots : to him, bur that our peon's v -;H Ar in their pov,a-r to facilitate his vork. A PROBABLi SiLE. 'I'lte. H:-.rI Itirtct"Ji S In Session At St. I'loiut It l.ooltN Sow Tliat tlje Con cord street Ilii!v.y Vi!t be Sold. Several weckh ago the Standard i:ie!e mention of some negotiations relative to the sale of the Concord X.:C I.Cj.iVy. Tcday (VrcJu-esday) th. Board of Directors of tibe North Carolina Iiaijroad Ccmnany is in s;s3ion at the St. Cloud Hotel. We are net eo informed exactly but if the sale U effected it ia quite probable that foe Street railway will t? torn up and a line built direct fiom the depot to i'crest Hill. The fr.ll Beard, is present tcdar. Thr- f re: Gen. II F Hoke, cf Kil e'h; H Z Trie?, cf Salem; Cod. J L Mo.-eue;v.l, of Clrarsct-te; J J Young, cf Johnsiaa county; C V Jchn.-on. of Orange; W C il.ixv ell, cf CharN cV-; Dr. V E Turner, cf Eileigh; ' J P Ai!ioi;i, of Concord. Abo the- Secretary ar-.' Treasurer, lit. P B llullin. The time of irolnsr to r-res3 is too eocr. to iye yxsi what i.? to be made pnblic, but enough i3 known to state that thtre is in ttorefor Con cord aomfjthin, that is in keeping with Concord'ti wc;l known pro gressive move. Those Xow Hills. The cotton mill that i3 to 1-e built by the Odell Manufacturing Company will be put np just bshind Mill No. 4. This will be a weave mill and will operate two hundred or more looms. The mill that h to be t-rccted on Ca.pt. J Id Odell's farm, west of the ciry, will tc a spinning mill. It is an individual concern and it will be knovu as the mill of Odell & Son. Contracts for the brick and brick. vork for these mills were given to Mr. K A Brown, of this city, and for the furnishing of lumber the contract was let to Yorke & Wads worth. Contracts for the wood work have? not yet been signed, but Lids are now under consideration. These ne:y mills will employ probably from 200 to 300 hands and will cause oar population tc increase no little. Swapped I'lmit.-.tiouN. iir. J V Meh8ffey returned this (Wednesday) morning from Harris, burg, where, he did some surveying for Messrs. John L Springs, of that section, and Arthur Parks, of Vptanga county, near Blowing Eock Mr. Springs has swapped his planta tion near Harrisburg for the one of Mr. Parks in Watauga. Mr. Parks will soon become a resident of this ".ounty and Mr. Springs will move to Blowing Rock. . for Over Firty Tears. Mrs. Wiuslow's Sooth:rg Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success.! it 3oothes the chnd, oitens the gun-.s, allsys all paiD, enres wind co'ic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little eufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists m every part of the world. Twenty-five cente a bottle Be sure and ask for 'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp," and tnke no other Hrd. ' wvvi&iv Mr. Jonu Briu, no iwH been ; j MAG IS f RATES QUALIFIED, j pr" J.Oiitiouui Ouch have 1 nken tlie tMto ofOCice. " The addiiional Magistrates who were appointed for this county, Jave qnalified, as follows: No. 1 J M W Alexander, V C Parish. No. 2 Kobert H Smith. No. 3 George C Goodman, G A Bradford, W S Isebour. For No. 4 township none have yet qualified. No. 5 E P Deal, Ii II Patterson, Win. Bbckwelder. No. G J II D Walker. No. 7 John II Moose, J W Lentz. Ho. 8 A W Mcose, J W Black welder. No. 9 Martin Furr, Win. Smith. No. 10 S L fcUuttz, Martia Gar mon. No. 11 James D White, Asa BlacJcweldt-r, W V Krniinger. No. 12 J M Bun-age, W II Bin me. Itr. 1-owelTs lireacli.ol lroinic. Our readers will remember the ci3d in Catawba county wheru Dr. Crowell was tried en charge of a Breach of Proraise case, found guilty and sentenced to so many years in the enitentiary and to pay a fine of 5,000. An a ppeal was taken to the Supreme court and here'd the find ing, a3 reported in the lialeign News and Observer: State vs. L A Croweli (appellant) Catawba curunty. Opinion by Clark J. 1. There h s never Leon such sn indictable cHe ace as "deceit," but the meaning c f tlie Code, Sec. 1177, which excepts from tho two years statute of litnitiitons, perjury, for gery, UMilicicv.is niisdeme'ucr5 end deceit, is thj.t misaemeatiors, the gist cf which is a malice or deceit, n-e within the xcention. ' 2. The act of 18S5 chapter 34S contemplates, r. fceduclion brought about by me ma of a premise of inar riage, in the mature of deceit. In Lo:- eleciit is tha very essence of the olier.ee, f.nt'. ihe set 1931, chapter 205 maki:5 B.'dnciuon m Jir promise to marriugw a fIcuy as f to which there is no .statute of limitation. 3. Yhcn there is a prayer to put the charge :ji writing; but this rule does not forbid any acd all oral ex pression froi :i the presiding iucge. Hence, wtu-jre the defender t has the full benefit oi his exception to a prayer whicla was refused, he cannot n3ign us t-xtox thf.t the judge did no: wri'e in inciucnUu remark made thuiej. 4. It is not error to refuse to charge that, u innocent and virra ou3 woman unst have "a mine free froai h'stfrJ ci;u lascivious desire?." 5. 'Wisrie a judge both fines and imprisor.s v Iv-re the titatnte prc vieles a firi? or iu;pnso-iment at the the discrt-tnu rf t ie Court, there hi ing no o Sher error, i his does rot entitle the defendant to :i i-ew trial, bu: tliis C htc will remaiid that the sentence n ty be properly imposed at the next te rn of the oonrt below. The verd;ct etaudi. Error. Re manded. Ciiie Con tert Tlmrsiiay isii- J)ime c lacert at Mrs.J P Allison'd Thursday night, given by the Young People's Society ot First Presbyte riaa chrjeh for benefit of the Home Mission;, np in the nicui: tains of North '""aroiiaa; only 10 cemts. The following is the proramine : Piaijjo Solo 31 us Agues ifoss. Vocal Solo Mr. A E Leniz. Kecitiition Hiss" Mary Fetzer. Voiai Solo Mr. H L Kee3;er. Ik-citation- -Miss Cora Lentz Piano Solo Mrs. W E Harris. VocaL Solo Mr. Jehn Smithdeal. Ilecivation Miss Fsnnio Stafford. Piano bolo Miss Eeed. Vocal Solo Misa Hose Harris. Quartette Mrs. Wcodhouse, Mies Harris, ?!'essrs Barrow and Keesler. The l'loiL'Krtiiiian I-lon upa Boot. A colo red man working oa Mr. Fred Gl-J is' farm in K o, 4 happened to a pail ful accident Tuesday while ploughing. Like a good Granger he was going deeu into the ground. The plovf came in contact with a stiff rotA which flew back against his leg with such force that the leg waa broken. Dr. Ar,chey, accom-pa-nied by Dr. Andrew Mclnnee, Mr. Ciroweil's gnesfc, went out and set the broken tone for the colored man.J Kacklii8 Arnica Mtlve. - The Bent Salve in tie worlJ forj Cut3, Br!ii58, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Tiheum, Fever Sores, TetteChaped Hands, Chilblains, Corns ao'U all Skin Eruptions, and positive! cures PileB or no pay required It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Priced cents per "box. Per sale at P. B. J. etzer's Drn store ' Prof. Fi3ner kht a returned from Wilmington where- he had a delight ful visit. He is in love with the clever people o'. that section. In speaking of ( a former Cabarrus citizen (and, ia native) he mentioned Dr. J IV Dreher. , . He taya Dr Drefaer fitauda at the fruit and is building 1 up a large and .lactatrvft practlc;- m his profession, deatjatry. U ft ;i 7 ''art m . rea rtra 'is mm&vi S 1 Si J ''r jrv W.Duke Sons &Co.Tv? - - - - fi'-i fc, auCCC-JEOR rji DURHAM. W.C. U.S.A. '.J TKt AMfc .ILHH lUHALltUbU. ftlAOS FROM AND ABSOLUTELY PURE SALE OF TOWN LOTS FOK TAXES. By virtnro of levies aid ihe cer tiScate of J L Boger, Tax Collector for the town of Concord, and pur suant to the provisions of the Machinery Act..' of tne General As sembly of North Carolina, I will cn the 1st Monday of May 1895, sell at the Court House door in Concord the fc.Uowiug town lots on which the taxes levied by the commissioners tor said town for the year 1S34 ro main unpaid, to wit : ward 1. Isette & Smith, 1 town lot on Main street $ 14 10 Pondexter, P F, 1 town lot on Mill street, ad joining W Thompson, 3 23 Troutman, W A, 1 town lot oo Spring street, 3 60 WARD 2. Willeford, J A, 1 town leii i-at Depot street, 2 10 W ASD 3. Brauick, Mag, 1 town lot East Depot street, (El len Bost property), 1 35 Drv, W F, lo: acres land 3-Mile Brauch, 4 01 Grone.i', Mary E, 1 town let (old store room;, 1 35 WARD 4. Alexander, Sarah, 1 town lot, Colebunr, 98 Alexander, Hiram, 1 town lot Loye Ton (balance), ! 05 FreeiBi'-n, Allen, 1 town lot Coleburg, .1 73 Gilmore, Sandy, 1 town ioi uroau street, i do Gibson, Mig, 1 to a lot Broad street, 1 5 Karris, Henry, 1 town lot Bread street, 3 GO ILoIbrcoks, Ad:;u:, 1 tov-n - lo; Broad trc 1 54 Icliord, iliis:', 1 tr."n McCVrie.-, .udrear J, 1 torn loo Breed street, 3 41 McKe.i, John W, 1 lot ' BroaJ utreet (fc:;Sance), Phirr. Mnrti.c, 1 town lot Broad street, 3 GO 71 3 CO Spencer, W-.iw, 1 tov.n lot Broad sueet, Miller, iior.dolph, 1 town iot Broad street, Binir, Z, 1 tovn lot Btoad street, 1 10 TO THE iillKjp.IEF OF CABABKUS COL'JffTY ; The above 13 true list of ue liqnent property of the tonn of Con cord, presented as in accordance with law for you to advertise under execution for sale for taxes. J. L. Eogeu, Tax Collector. L. M. MoRRisos, Ex-Sheriff of Ca- barus County. April 10th, 1895. The first rain frog of the eaten has been heard. Miss Jennie Patterson, one of the teachers in the Graded .School and yery popular with her pupils, has re-' tamed to her home in China Grr,ve, j The Vestry of AirSaintP Parish I met in the church yesterV.ay after noon at 5:30 o'clock arA elected the following delegates tc the Diocesan Convention which w',n meet in Grace church, Morgantc- n c., May 15, 1895 : Paul B V Aean8 b F Kogors, W G Means yKK Black. The "Jar aaeBe Wedding1' Tuesday Bight W3' j a success in every par ticular, and the ladies of the Cen tral .Methodist church have the thaiil d and praise of eyery one who attcnf led tbe entertainment for such an en joyable affair. After the wed ding ice cream and cake was terved. The receipts amounted tojsomelhing oyer $30. Ci ipt. Ed Patterson' train met witr ! a break-down Tuesday between ITe veil's and Harrisburg, causing a del- ly of about four hours. Part of hh train was left oa tlw main line as il assistance cam& tip from Char iot te, when the trac1? was cleared, Ti e accident was caused by the bn raking of the front tracks to a box ca' r. Calvin Iieid Esq., accompanied by bii l brother, W W Eeid, left for Ba ltimora last nigbt. where the for me r will have an operation performed oa one of his eyes. Mr. Eeid has lod the Bight of one eye altogether, and a cataract is forming on the otht t. We trn3t the operation will Va l successful, ' say the Salisbury Her, aid: Both of these gentlemen are I 'rpthere of Mr. Joel Eeid of our (9lGARETTESI town. ' . s"i- - K'. -'V Professional Card.-i I have located in Concord for the fj practice of mdici-ie and surgery; ' and respectfully ask the" public foi ' Fhf.ro of tbr patror age I utHJ found at my office at tny hvr 0 the day or at m r(-si fleece (it uvjjt when not cut profet'sicra.''' . b. , ..ii i.ii a prnui!)t;y. OCio? u ud '.r ih'd of if & Ovo vtl!. Ue:pectf nU- o.itgomerj , JOT, U. J rONCOliD MAI .KiSTS. COTTOS MAP KET. Cjrreticsd by Ciir n- Good middling ,. Middiiiiirs Low middling Stains 6i (il 5.75 42 -,o 5 PRODCCI Corrected bT : 1TAHKET. C. V Swink. Bacon Sugar-cnred ia Balk meats, sid 8 12Jtol ....8 to" .liS. ,'S. . Beeswax ., Butt-.-r .. Chickens 20 to;; 5 45 10 Stoll 1.75 LO 37 J 3to4 Corn gs Lard i-.ourlort'i Carolina). Meal Cats r-iiow 1 'oo Mf il ii. .it j-atr .d i '. J. . I i .- ta tv '.vn j y i s" i- j-.i j t--.-. . :-. . . : - r ita ioi.t n J t'.irv, -.i t!..: i-xt: o-. r. l-vitv. .:: a i u.:: Jt tho best made, oi.ibu '-arts -. 1 . i 0 v2t: Ranninc f": '' ? iev U r. in the -worH tb-.t ' ; ; a r .'i . t! m r.iet'ia.iicj'l cr-i- .''a"'' '. 4 --:; ii --: of finish. L-f- tii It V .-. , A-.-.('m7" it ""-p-r'n, fo-Ke Fef-1, ali".:e rtu i).-h ;iJ(.-:si t' a : A'J-'.''-'').noot'ior has it ; New S'-uir ' ( ' -4 '.-.' :. lir-'hsr wheel hirprotl on ut!jiis.--.t '' ..C' J orcjiiaji'-uLingfrict: t3 the ci'a':.rt..ii. e ..." i ta.tj.ew JfaftK. b . w iCJi iit X-i i-iiIii.Uf liii.Jii.iu w'J. OiaentR, V.-.is. Z rz, Vk. a. '"r:o-iyo"vt--,v;. V C.4UC o. M.. : I.GI IS. 250. I.'M.A.Tivijfci. YOKKE & WADSWOKTH CO''ccrd, 2$, C. ,,,, ,tpt. . y iTor inra, vromen or Tjots a. pricf f ro;u C 15 toSS3. Wa sliip f i-oaif istof o rf-.y -oa? exiC mo t'15 oii'j jz i iiiilLiiii-'i' t:-i.'C ff.C-r. mrm .uE-u.acl.ui-- "..VilS':-l! mo Pr:m1r. We OiTcr -rntcr otlicrKiaaiiluofJzcrswitlii.-i 8100 iecirnt. C-Ui iLid O'Ji au i ' .(iCj,rc3, , ECONO' .VLICAL . 1? ;k Barbour's Tol let Ink fostnses matir advantarn -r tkr best UquiJ ink, mniisiold . t a lo-u-er price. i)i. tolvt a M( t i vattr and you ft a drai bla:l t prrmantnt irk, that flows frerlf f Kot pum iravr, no slickf, m us srdtmtnt in the ink vir!l, does n -3t com.it the tin. Von make it as vou want it. If you tuy it an i do t like it, send i: hack and vx It ret a myour money. ror f fteen cents, we will send enout t comb fjf . vjritinr and cabviiir tnt ' iblets to make half a tint of F te fifty cents, ive xvitl send eno.il. tablets to make a gallon of ti:t best "sckool" ink you n cr saw. Sckooi ink won't copy. k. Ms 65. FIFTH AVE., NEW YCR5C ' .Andrews '&M-s. School f5SJ Furnishing: ' Company Mrs. M J Freeman has on one of her. fingern a bone-felon, which causes her intense pain. Mr. James N Bell is carrying his left foot in a ding and bandage, an ingrowing toe nail having bealed. Rev. Dr. W is Blactf, a prominent Methodist minister of Raleigh is to be married to Mrs. Bryan, of Per quimans county. Master Frank Brumley has gone tj Charlotte to work oa the Penny Post. Frank can not take his horse and phaston along. Ic seema that there ia an epidemic raging among the swine of the county. We have heard of several Ene bogs that have died in and ont of tbe city. Miss Sophia Paul and Mrs. 0 E Stratford were called by telesram to ltockinghaai, to the bedside of their father, who is critically ill at that place. Besides having quite a fine girl baby, Mr. Jim Willeford has recently taken from his incubator about sixty young chicks, all of which are doing well. ' . ' TO A UP A TREE IT LOOKS LIKE WE HAD enough to carpet tbe town and miles it-to the count J2 ow isten and see if you don't hear something drap Prices: 10, 15, 20, 25 and 35 cents per yard. COME AND SEE-S: ii we are not entitled to the cake a splendid crop ird wagefn. to match. Who in the history of Poor iVIan or Loveiy Woman ever heard of a Heywood Carriage for f 5.00. We have them. les, and at any price you may IB1 U"E3STITTJ-RI3 Don't mention it;: we are out tore Moulding just in. Whosoever will. Come, Cannons, Fetzer & Bell. YCRKB &WADSESTWOH l8al and Wi&&ail & THE BIGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN THE STATE No house in North Carolina can possibly make lower prices on Shelf Goods, Agricultural Implements of the latest makes, Buggies,. Wagons, Hacks, Mowers. Guanos and Acids. Try their Prices and Quality They've gat the Stuff YokreiWadsworth THRILLING EXPERIENCE! MATTY LIVES 1UD A YOUNG WAR PREVENTED! A crowd of eager j-topi'e were f-urging into t3uiithd -al & Morrh' Hardware to see their xii.ll btocK of guns. Ecb man proceeded to arm him self with a deadly weapon, but a3 the guns wo e un loaded several accideuu were avoided. In the house of this firti your life is cnefully guaxded, (no loaded guna unchained.) and in the purchase of their goods, your money goeK fur ther than in any other Bard wara store in the State. If you don't believe it, come and see our stock of HARDWARE. SADDLES. STOVES PAINTS, OILS MACHINERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MINERS SUPPLIES' AND BUILDERS MATERIAL- is complete, and must aD d will be Bold at tde lowe t possible figure. We also havi ; a car load ot Buggies and a stock of GUNS at low 'Tariff ; Prices. CALL AND BE CONVINCED, 'd ' MAN " H want. Come and see. of sight Last inyoice of Pica SLIME! ANK emen o 0 o We are Sole SELLINO A. : i i this market for the Casson Lime Co's. ANd CEMENT When in the market we would bj pleased to have yonr orders. o Will have a big lot of FLORID ORANGES for the Christmas T R A D E G. W. j PATTERSON Wholesale ard Retiil Grocer CONCORD, N. C. A i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1895, edition 1
2
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