Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 27, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FAtSS IS THE STATE- 61 it effo 'i bp,a been made to keep the State Fair at BaleigH from I8singiniita checks. 3 me otateevme lanumarK, in speaking of the breaker! that lie in the course of fairs, only finds one tbathas held np its head. The Land mark sajs editorially : The earn of $3,000 had to be raised to insure the holding of a lair at Kaleigb next fall, and Ral eigh has raised it The fair associa tion is consideraoly m debt, having bonded obligations which the $3,000 do not touch. A fair U a hard thing to keep going. Unless there are horse racing and side-shows some people say they are stupid and won't attend them. If they have them, these features are apt to ever- snaaow tne other and the tanners say they are not agricultural fairs at all. It seems hard to combine the two classes, farm exhibits and the other class of entertainment in the proportion in which they will mix properly. It sometimes looks as if the day of ths fair were about gone. The one at Concord is about the only one in the State that seems to be doing any good. And it has been a great effort to keep the Concord fair on its legs. The running of it has been through patriotism to no little degree. It has paid its bills promptly to outsiders but has neyer remunerated those who have given to it their efforts and time. But there are men in ev.ry community, who do and have to do lots of work merely for the glory of the public. Had it not been for the unselfish deyotion and efforts of the Brown Bros., J C Wadsworth, J C Gibson, M J Corl, Lin Erwin, G K Eitchie, H T J Ludwig, Tom Boat, and abont one dozen more the Landmark might have included in its obituary of fairs, onrs at Concord. Bnt those people chose to stand by it, and standing by it as they did, the fair has lived and made a good clean record. COVCORO AS SHE IS. There are people in Concord, who couldn't to save their lives enumer ate the business affairs of Concord. This is due to the rapid growth of the town and the constant increase of enterprises. Five years ago, this would have been an easy matter. TLw growth has been so Bteady and constant, that unless specially watchful the citizen has surely lost the run. In another column The Stand ard prints a running enumeration of what Concord has. I: was done on the wing, and doubtless there are omission bnt such are unintentional and if our attention be called to such omissions" we " will both be thankful and hasten to correct. Thb Standard prints this for several days or more that our own may keep in touch with their town and that outsiders may get an idea of Concord's size, Bnap and push. It is something to be proud of ; and who isn't ? ITS COMPART HURTS IT. . The following from the Newton Enterprise shows that many causes suffer from their friends : "In Charlotte the other day we beard a yery prominent Demscrat, one of the best campaigners in tbe Sta e, asked how he stood on the eilyer question. He replied that he was studying it veiy thoroughly, reading everything he could get hold of on both sides, and the only thing -he had yet made np his mind posi tively abont, wa8thttt Le would never stand on the same platform with Marion Batjer on any political question." That's jaBt the way it is. Marion Butler, while he has gotten to be United States Senator, Is not calcu la'ed to be a safe leader. Men that change annually or of tener on their political panaceas and dunce that time advocate impossibilities and fool-hardy things, are not likely to make one feel safe when advocating what he does. There have been times when men wonld rather have some against them than for them. This Charlotte man thinks, too, that to stand on the Mm I platform with Senator Butler would be suicidal, Might be there would be no trouble for silver were it not for tbe character of those howling so load and long for it. A JACK POT COHSBESS. A poker Congress is agitating the the minds of gamblers and those who love the American game merely for its fascinations:- The proposition to call a representative congress of peker players is one that has at once dieted a strong interest throughout -five length and breadth of tbe land of poker. . "- It is aaid that haRflha.il 111 the na tional out door game; and it is "'-limed 'that poker is the national -'M9 m another effort ' o effect a -1.1 ... 1. . is desired to be corrected. As there are the same rales America oyer for baseball, so it is sought to make the same poker rules America over. It is novel" indeed, to have poker congress to codify poker rales; bnt those who love the game and the excitement incident to it, are. anxi ous that when they leave their homes on a trip and desire to. make pocket change or traveling expenses they will not be embarrassed with the lack of uniformity of rules. A!l chia shows that the people are atnnrest. One class is operating here for certain ends, because ot dis sausiaction; ano Her is mo mg heaven and earth because of unrest elsewhere. It is a moving, restless, wave of humanity. When a Jack Pot can fetch out a representatiye congress, yon may see what your eyes haye never before seen or ears heard. Bolder and bolder grows the world. Fortunes have been made; fortunes lost; honor lost; peace and happiness destroyed; families neglected; and men crushed tor lire, yet witn all this a congress to make the rules more uniform seems absolutely necessary. When this is done, when there is an American set of rules governing poker, the Senators and congress men, who have time and inclination for it, can meet and indulge without tbe possibility of a misunderstand sng over rules. WOMEN AGAiKST IT. There is an oasis everywhere. The darkest hour is just before day Evey cloud has a silyer lining, etc., etc. There is hope for the 'future. The royal and genuine queens of homes have defenders in agencies of their own sex. The most active opponents of woman's suffrage in t?ew York are women God bless 'em. Their opposition assumes practical shape in that an association has been formed to oppose an extension of the suffrage to their sex, and they will have branch organizations in every county and town in the State. The leaders of the opposition to this tearing from home all that makes home, is headed by Mrs. Francis M Scott and Mrs. Geo. W Field. And, while some women have already entered spheres where nature intended there should be men only, these leaders tell truth in these words : "Our Legislators baye only to be shown that the women oppose to the suffrage are a force in the community to be convinced that the burdening them with political responsibilities would do to them a grave wrong. Let -education, with all its acquired wisdom, ad ranee more rapidly, that women may all learn that a division of the world's work between men and women is necessary for its perfect accomplishment." Let the ladies elsewhere in the country stem the growing sentiment that tikes women- from their home duties and their children to push a movement that will be to the etern al hurt of the whole social public and domestic fabric. It is asserted by knowing ones that wherever lightning strikes once it is Bvje to strike again. We have noted what has overtaken Dr. Shirey, of Mt. Pleasant. In our news columns, it is tcld on Prof. H T J Lndwig. The Standaed wouldn't, if it con Id, forego tbe pleasure of saying that it has been a wonder to us that some institution has not long since made Prof. Ludwig a Doctor of Philosophy, for ever since he used to invert th s writer to show him how one fraction is divided by another and intioduced him em phatically and everlastingly-to -be remembered to a blackboard where moBt anykind of a geometrical fig ure appeared in the twinkling of an eye, we knew him to be a Doctor, Whilst he la descrying of it and will appreciate the recognition from such an honored source, he's too modest to use it, and, if yon ever want to get. him to answer your call, don't call him Doctor, for we doubt whether he'll stop. Tbe colored evangelist that preaches in the court bouse Sunday evening has a glorious record. He ha3 kept a count and has on his belt the eciips of 3500. sinners. If there isn't a crown for him heieafe ter, he'll be sadly in the dumps. A "Noble Order" was organized in Concord. Eleven members started in. -Kichard Kazor put the harness-on and did the first driving That is a compliment paid Chas. A Webb, the young attorney at Aehville, by the Knights of Pythias Kr'-''!- r i C-cellor of oowun, wmcn in otner quarters are not recognized as anthordox. ThiB . The bi metaliBt papers claim that their cause is growing and spreading; theanti bi mttalist ciaim that tbe signs of the times knock the move ment in the bead. Tee Standard would be rejoiced if it only knew one-tenth as much about this all absorbing question as do the many, who talk and write learnedlv about it. But down in our son's is an abiding faith in the wiscom and judgement of the great Democratic party in convention assembled. When it says what is right- and best, The Standard, accepting it as such, will le satisfied to go out upon the campaign. In the mean time, we print stuff on both sides that our readers may know the case as it ii. The Lexington Dispatch eays "The truth about the whole bosi ness is thia paper (Tne Daspatch) knows very little about the great financial question." This is tbe sweetest kind of comfort for The Standard. For these many long weeks we baye been alone in being the only paper in tbe S.ae that knows precious little about the question. Now that the Dispatch, havine grappled and wrestled and fallen all over the subject and come out like it went in, we patiently await additions to.this respectable minority. The Dispatch and Stad aed have it all to themselves. It s not human to confess ignorance, but some times newspapers have to en dure worse things. Roanoke College, of Salem, Ve., has conferred the degree cf I). D, upon Kev. Prof. J D Shirey, Presi dent of North College at Mt. Fieasr- ant. nesiaent Bnirey win wear worthily and with credit to the in 8titution this degree. He is not only a scholarly man in letters but as a theologian he Btands among those ac the top. The Standard congratulates the college in seeing a fine target and Dr. Shirey in being hit by an excellent and one of the foremost institutions of the country. It is not at all surprising that Senator Butler seemed most pleased with Senator Tillman's speech among them all at Memphis. Till man said he wouldn't vote for "Christ on anything but the silver platform" and that he is ready to "fight in front of the gates of hell for free silver." The Aaheville Citizen truthfully remarks : "The earlier that contest begins, the better off will be South Carolina." There is a marked snap and origi nality about the editorial matter in the Biblical Recorder, the North Carolina Baptist organ, for the last year, me bright and talented son of Dr. Baily, Mr. J W Baily, has been the power behind it. He is schooled in the doctrines of bis church and shows a wonderful familiarity in g niral subjects, all of which make. him a fit successor of bis father. The Wilkesboro Chronicle, beati- fully and admirably touched up by the Charlotte Obseryer, becomes penitent and bows for information on a numbsr of catechetical ques tions. Watch Dr. Caldwell knock tbe bark off and lay things ocen wide and clear. He can do it grace fully and artistically. All this grew out of the Ex-Committee's assumed porer put in action. It is a pleasure to see one of Con cord's ritize-s, Mr. A J Whitta- more, succeeding so admirably in his enterpiiseof card and roller cover ing. 1 nia is a business in direct touch with cotton mills end Mr Whittainore's work extends to mills up and down the Southern as well to mills at home. It is beginning to look, 7 if Mr. Kittelle is- to be believed (and why not believe him as quick aj his former servant ?) that the Winston ice ecandal is a lie out -of tne whole cloth. Ten cents worth of stuff can make a deal of trouble. Treasurer Keistler's attorney's are Jones and Tillet, of Charlotte, and Senator Pritchard and others have offered their sei vices, if needed in the suit between him . and Sheriff Sims for the possession of the Treasurer's books. That the whiskey trust should be defeated is righteous. It was clear, open tffjrt to take this country by the throat. , A man may boast tbat V.e knows his wife like a book,' bat he can't always shut her up like one. . The Secretary of State Olney is said to pronounce his name "Oaey' "One y" Well, he is one of 'em and ip this free government a man can make . a name . for ' himself. Eyen I '- had his' made Balk soda is inferior to package arda. tt-!R Hif . - ' ," JV Z I about 'lggp I'MPM Hun Ufi m M.mw emta I ? P. K O E in Sf TiP "r"Oe( Costs no " ' S3 Mads only by CHURCH fc CO., Kcw Tori. Stf2 by gsecers VTriie for Arm and Jlaisojir Z.':o't of valar-Jtin icc2r.:: ?0cna!i''8K55OS'-y:snp '""33'"; That many people thought time was abont to be called on this mun dane Bphere, when the moving body in the a:rial regions was seen 1 burs- day, shows that there is watching. We may never know what it was; or it may be a fonrunner of something good or bad. This, .however, is doubtful. Were it for a warning, it would haye come nearer the earth that a!! might see. It may have been a crowd of carrier pigeons soar ing off homeward with the basket in which they were imprisoned. If men can lift thetneelves up by their boot straps, why, m this advanced age of science ;.ud thinkers, couldn't high flyers take back the basket to save express charges ? The Standard has received th? first number of tie Salisbury Caro lina Watchman. In its introd.-sci.ioH of i'.self editor Gre;-n says it will be independent. Mr. Green is an en thusiastic Populist ; and an enthu siastic party maD, however dtsirous he may be to run an independent paper, will catch himself fcowhag for hia pirty. The first number, boweyer, shows a knowledge ot newspaper business. We have alway3 said that when one gets Concord air into his lungs, he's never happy away freni here. We hayo eeyeral or more eyldences of the truth of this. Maybe it's a prior development to her becoming a politician that now, when the question of how a woman shall ride the horse is coding up, she shows a disposition to straddle it. The Lord has been merciful tu all. The weather b been rbnih'I for harvesting, mC yet vcgetion h-is not wanted lor assistance fro:.-: ua ure'.-, storehouse. Uncle Billy Cook will grow rich His h&B the more slowly from now on. seet and luxurious monopoly bsen kucck3d into llinueis lv grocery stores deciding to keep open after 7 o'cIock. Laws will some times turn. A candid old tiegro gets himself in the Winston Sentinel. He was listing his taxea. When asked f be had any firearms he replied ; "None but my wife." Buvktcu'ti Aruiut nni. The Best Salve in te world for Cats, I3rni8;s, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetlerd,Chafpe Hand3, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It if guaranteed to give satisfaction oi money ref undid. Price 25 cents per box. For sale.at P. B. Fetzer's Drng sore Far From Boliiu?. As to Editor Caldwell bolting the national Democratic tickef, we shall haye ice in sbeol first m-jrk that. Asheville Citiz -u. A ' n! ICow oi Mtaiii)H. A fellow these days is in a pretty bad row of stuir.ps. If he decltres for free silver he is at oucp accused of trying to get on the popular side ; if he goes for gold they pay be has been 'bought," and if he says noth ing cither way he is condemned as a straddles ! Whither, ah whither shall he fly I Monroe Journal. Won't irty JHlaHltnJa. Mr. Carlisle says he will not dig- nif j Mr. Bryan by debating the cur rency question because Mr. Bryan is a Populist. Mr. Bryan says he is not a Populist and predicts that Mr, Carlisle will vote the Republican ticket at the text election. Now that they are eyeo, wouldn't it look well if both would think more about the success ot the party than to be encouraging faction ? Tbe Discovery Kaveti His jLife. Mr. ; G Cailiouette, Druis, Beayersville, 111,, says: "To Di King's New Discovery, I owe. my life. Was taken with La Grippa and tried all the ; phvsioians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovei y in my store I sent for a bottle atd began its use and from the first dote began to get btter, aad after usirg three bottlos was up and . about again. It is woith. its weighty in ffold. We won't keep .store or honse without it." Gtt free trial .,wfl,..Vf.-.," , fcl4'n HA Km EOre t!iaa f'y'er package soifci never ipoils yft!lniJw8 YS'JBUYa-o- mm oradh mw Oxford Wheal For men, woiuon or boys at prices ranging from $15 to $30. We ship from factory nbjcct to approval and are lh only manul actur ers aeliinBdlrrrt'toConagmcrn. We have po Ayr nta. W e o Jcr greater vnlxir in our Oxford Giudiator vrhetla atr-"- toS-O ttan other mannf actnicrs with prices from ttOO tn jt5P. Every wbecl fnHy ..vgrrawted. lcai't pay lfl ijfnlcrp a profit off fifty prT cmi. Cut this out and write toli y t OI our handsome catalogue. Addrcs?, The single-tuWtire of the Columbia bicycle fcas conquered. It has jiroved itself tho speediest, most elastic, most durable, and most m... LriiowsColumbiasI you the simplicity J $100 and merit of this 4 11.U ideal tire. It is the j or Hartfords regular equipment of J $80 $60 5 50 all bicycles we sell. b wvwwwi Catalogue trlling-of all models of Columbiaa ana tlurtiords is free if you call. Full in- formutian about tires for the asking. G. L PATTERSON1, AGENT, ' CONCORD, N. C. Mount Arnoena SEMIN A R Y A nourish!!?,'; Hebrol for Ycang TEN T Oti. uiiir.Xiii.I liEV. 0. L. 'i KACHERtJ. BrcLcbcn Hf ire jiu&i'.uor,. . FISH Eli, A. 1! MOUNT PL ASANT, N. C Concord National Bank. Coxcomd, N. 0. J. M. Odell, . D. B. CCLTRAUE, L. D. CoLTKAXE, Capital, Sdl'plu.?, Pn-sident Cashier. Assistant Cashier $50,000 $16,000 DIliECTOKS : J. M. Odeli., D. F. Caxnon Elam Eing, J. W. Gansos. VV R. Odeli,, W. H. Lilly, L. B. COLTKANE. LAND SALE. Bv vlrrue of a Decd-in -Trust executed to me by Kohurt Kose, .March Olh, 1802, which deed-in-trust is recorded i'i the otlice ot the Register of Deeda lor Cabar rus county, in Kecord of Jlorhiesea No. G, page3 180 and 181, 1 will sell at public auction, for casb, at the fourt House door in Concord, N. C on tbe 1st clay of July next, 6 acres and bl square poles near the coporate limit ot Ml. lrleasant, N U , and will be sold to satisfy said deed-in-trust. Mp.y 2nd, 1805. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Heving bfen dnlv quu-fiLd as executor of tbe last will and tttsta nieot of Jata. s B Winecoff.deceased, all persons lioldinB claims against said deceased are ht re by no'iiiod to present them to the undersigred on or before the the 3rd day of June, 189C, for payment, or this not'ee will be plead as a bar to their reeov ery. All persons owing Raid deceas ed are hereby notified to make prompt payment. June 3, 1895. J. S. Lafferty, Executor. Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stocked Bond Brokers, 130 & 13'iPtarlSret, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought ai d sold, cr i arntd on Margin. P. S. Send for explanatory circu lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwly NOTICE. I will fell , the followire articles belonging to the town of .Concord, to wit: One Mulo, Town Carts and harness, Vlow and one Champion Koad Machine.: Any person desir mar to buy any of the above articles coll on me at one By order of Board , L. JI. MORRISON, Jr.e 11th, r"V-si.;: . -j Bicycle VI j&THAT PLATE P7 Tires ij till We have just received a big lot of Unlaun dried White Shirts The &1 kind that we will iIace on sale at 7.rc. each. O f-" T- f 'V lVTrP T T 1 ' OT7T T) ' f O rdO DUz-. INLGrLlGL oHIK i Oj. I Specially I hm Iki mM Shirts, II hm With Collar attaclieu, tfOc. Tliy are line values. Ali OTHER LOT WITH COLLAR ATTACKED SO Cents . Sill MB, Sum Shades, al 15c. TABLE OILCLOTHS. THE BEST CORSET, all Samp: ALL 0 AT HANDSOME STYLES IN E PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM . makes IS filarvelouB Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula es"- P. P. P. pnrlflestbe Mood. bnlldanp TZZ . the weak and dehilltatod, Kivee a atrength to weakened nerves, expels dlseasee.glvlnti the patient health and happiness where sickness, (rlooicy 45 iirr,.ana laaalmde first prevailed. Tr" fT eyphifla. for Hood poisoning, mercu- . rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and - In. all blood and akin diseases, like " blotches, pimples, old ohronio oleors. gS tetter, scald head, boils, erysipolag. M-.ffli.Bur eay, without roar of ctSdlctlon.thatK P. . Is the best m ! blood purifier in the world, and cia!:ea positive, speedy and permanent cures to all cases. tadles whose svetems are poisoned and whose blosdls In an Impure conijl-rf-pn, tion, lae to menstrual lrre?uartties, are peoullariy benedted by the won cS ' derful tonlo and blood cleansing prop i I, ertlea of P.P. P. -Prickly Aah.Poke Boot and Potassium. - - ePRIKOFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893. Jm I can speak In the higUest terms of gS yourmedloloe from my own personal - knowledge. 1 was nSected wkE hes.rt a" disease, pleurisy End rheumatism Jo 85 years, wa treated by the rery best TZ. pbyMelana ana spent hundreds of dol 45 fers. tried overy known remedy with i out Bndlng rellaf. I have only taken - one Bottle of yoor P. P. P., and caa CS"- cheerfully say It ha dooe me mora . , good than nnythln? I have overtaken. I can recommend your medtclna to all oS acierara of the above diseases. vnvn.fmiirT.iMMDd!irr end tertiary Bprlngfiold. Greeo County. Ho.. ri 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 M m rl! C3 fci moil ToiXT, N. C, Dec. 13, 1804. Lyon JUfg. Co.. Brooklyn, K. Y. Gentlemen: My horso had a very largo kr;Ot on his fore leg about the knee joint, op used by a strain. 1 used two or three bottles of your Mexican Mustang Liniment end it was soon all right, and new would not take $250 for the horse. Respectfully, GUS EROWN. For 10 years driver for Cox & Co., Spoke and Handle Manufacturers. Reidsytixh, N. C, Dec. 6. 1894. Zyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, X. Y. Gentlemen: I have used Mexican Mus tang Liniment for rheumatism andTound it the only thing that did me good. I recom mend it to all. Respectfully, GEO. COBB, Carpenter. Wektwobth P. O., N. Dec T, 1894. f Lyon ffig. Co., Drookbjn, X Y. Gentlemen : I consider Mexican Mustan j Liniment tho first in the world. Have used it both on myself and also on my horses for sprains and bruises. I recommend it to all who hare use for a liniment. Respectfully, J. II. CRADDOCK. low price 45c. 10c. Per Yard, sizes, 18 lo 30, for 37c. each. Straw Hats! HALF PRICE. DRESS GINGHAMS at 4 1-2. n. mm and Old Sores t3 Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles Are aatlreJy rexnoTeel by P-lc!:!y Ash, Poke P-OOt and Potas- riura, the greatest blood purifier oa earth. ABKUK, O.. July 21, 1991. HK9SRS LlPPMAM Bros. . Bavannau, Aa , rivi.it buua-ht a bottle of your P. V P. at Hot Bprinr.Ark.,and it has done me more good than three . lasHS? month"' treatment at tne not oii"i. Bend three bottles C. O. P. BespeoMnnJyonr.iji!WT0 Aberdeen, Brown County, O. rapt. 3. D. Johnston. To ail okrtm ii may concern: I here by tsstlty to the ondertul propertlea cf P. P. P. for eruptions of the akin. I auBerod for several years with an un sightly and disagreeable eruption oa my face. I tried every known reme dy bat in valn.nntll P. P. P. waa used, and am now entirely cured. Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah, Qa. Kkln Cancer Cored. TctHrmmyfrom xht Mayor of 8api.ta.Ttx. Sbootw, Tax., January 1. 1893. Messhb. Lipphan Bros.. Savannah, Ga. s Genltomin I havo tried your P. P. P. fur a disease of the akin, usually known as akin cafloer.of thirty sears' standing, and found grc-at relief: It purifies the blood and removes all lr- rltBtlon from the seat of the disease and prevents any spreading tf tba sore-. Ibavetakennveorslzbottlea and feel eonfldent that another course) will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from Indigestion and atomaoa troubles. Yours truly. & ts , ot Law. ' M a VSA V" . fin -E8. V - PKOl lumens, ; Llppmata'aBl. aUavsiw'''. '- t y ; i nn i i i n i I, ' rm ism C. ) Dr. J. E. CARTLAND SURGEON DENTIST. Makes a speoialty of filling teeth without pain. Sixteen yeaia experience. Office over Lipjiards & Barrier's store aicf r Feb 8. 1894. 25 $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $ 1 50. eoevery month given away to any one who appllet through us for the most meritorious patrrt during the month preceding. , We secure the bfst patflnta Jrour olleata, and the object cf this offer ts to encourage iDventors to keep track of their bright ideas. At the same tima wa wish to impress upon the public the bet that IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such as the "car-window" which can be easily slid up and down without breaking the passenger 'sbackf "sauce pan," "collar-button," "nut-lock," "bottle-stopper," and a thousand other little things that Host any one can find a way of improving : and these simple inventions are the ones that bring largest return, to the author. Try to Mmarimg to invent. JT is not so hard as it seems. Patents taken out thrnutrh tic iwE-ivt rrvvial nniva fn the "National Recorder," published at Washington, D. C, which is the best newspaper puhlislied in America in the interests of inventors. W c f jrnish a year's subscrip tion to this journal, free of cos.r, to all cm clients. We also advertise, fres of cost, the inventijn each month which wins our if 150 prize, and hundreds of thousands Of copies of the "National Recorder containing sketch of the winder, and a dcs.i pttoii of his .nvennon will be scattered throughout the United States among capitalists and manuliciursrs, thus bringing to thciratteo boo the ments cf the invention. All communicaiions regarded strictly confidential. Address JOHN WEDDORBURN &. CO., Solicitors ; Arrierlco er.S Foreign PaUtrU, 6:SI- Stsal,N.W., Box 3S5. Washington, D. C BT Hcferenceediur of thit fcper. Writeor n0 V. L. OOOCLAS 03 hi II CI im riT Fol A KINO, . CORDOVAN! 3 VJ0UCE,3SOiKi eo WflBWIsiti-" CXTHA TINE- 2.i.BnY5'SCH03L5HCa. LADIES BEST " Jar5 TND P5R CATWJICUC- W-Li'DOUBiAalt BBOCKTOICHASa. Oyer One Miilion People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They give tbe bt valoo for the tnoney. They equal caetom (Shoee In ety'e end fit. Their wearing quelitlca are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform. stamped on sole. From ti to ij eaved over other make. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by HEILIG HEJVBRIX, Mt: Pleasant, JV. C.l A D M I .T I iT R A.TOU'3 NO TiOE Having qualified as aJmistrator cf the palate of Marv A. Stoker, de ceased, notice is hereby given that all these indebted to said deceased, are hereby notified to make pay ments promptly; and all those hold ing cJaiuiH against Baid Mary A. Stoker, deceased, nro herby notified to present them to Uie undersigned duiy aulheticated on or before the 6th dnj of June, 3S96, or this notice wiii be phad in bar for their re- covr?. D. Vf. HONEYCUTT.v . . . Atiininisiraiori Lhif, titti oi June, 1895. mm NFW the : - OMLY PERFECT sEVIIlCr-VECiRii;;; j?iir.iibYU:"V rv Hi I 9 Z
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1895, edition 1
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