Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.DECEMBER 12, 1895,' Concore, Cababrcs Coomt, N, C JAMES. P. COOK, Editor. " A CREMT TO IBS SOCTU. . x The Cotton States and Interna ' tional Exposition is- grand in its conception, a credit to tbe South and a pride to its management. , To everyone, whether from the Sonth or the North, the Eist or the West, the Exposition ia the most agreeable of surprises and a happj disappointment. Eat few have formed a j ass idea of its scope, eztsnt v and greatness. With this idea the; go, only to have suddenly thrust upon them a reality far surpassing expectations this is indeed pleasant. What nature failed to do human skill and taste finished in making the grounds, 186 acres, beautiful and suitable for the great exposition. Some twenty -five houses, Bub etantially constructed and in modern architecture and a number of them - larger than Mill .No. 4, of the Odell Manufacturing Company, " seryes to house the thousands of exhibits, the work of Southern men and women and the work cf the world not only of today but of ages past. . North Carolina -has no building, but evidences of her existence and activity in all walks of life are to be seen. The Southern Railway Co., has done much for the Old North State. In the Southern Company's building there are maDy exhibits from North Carolh-a. In here Bill Nye'a razor back ho is. Somehow or other, were the hog not labelled one would naturally think of the humorist, anyway. The Yadkin Falls has a splendid advertisement by a painting in this building; it is by Mrs. Jeanie Eluttz, of Albemarle, and while not trne to life it is so near like it and so well executed that one is naturally delighted to see . it there on the walls. We don's mean to write np the Exposition We couldn't if we wanted to. Oar space is too limited, - the exhibits too grand and numer ous, and our ability too limited for justice to be done. We were peculiarly delighted to lioor mnmr rnmnlimPTitarv eTnrS Bions by Northern folKs. They were surprised, dtlighted and ex pressed themselves glad that the South was a art of this grand Union". They said it was equal to "Chicago World's Fair, not in size, of course, but in the variety of ex hibits. The Cotton States Exposition is the cabinet size portrait of the ex hibits, of which the Chicago World's Fair was the life size. That's it, exactly. The building containing old relies was one full of interest. The tender feelings manifested by Southerners in looking upon the old Confederate relics, seemed to be shared by the Northern man standing by their Bides he smelt tbe smoke of the battle. He hung around the exhibits and looked with tender interest at the -cradle in which Jeff Davis was rocked, his wife's wedding dress, the torn and burnt suit of gray as it lay silent but bringing to mind many, many ; startling eve-ita. Here, too, are shown the inventions of Southern women, when the men were away at war. But we hurry on. Georgia and Florida were great rivals in the extent and arrange ment of their exhibits. Machinery Hall was superb, as were all the other buildings and exhibts. Don't say anything about Mid way Heights I Don't tell what you saw or heard 1 Let all that be an untold story. The Phoenix Wheel caught the nervy the rest preferred to look on and not go in. The man that touches the button, ; and sees that the button is alright to the great system of 200,000 electric lights on the grounds, is none other than OHr own Billy Caldwell, That m lYianncrpmPnt IB well satisfied JUG with the lighting of the grounds and buildings, is enough to tell how Mr. " Caldwell is filling his' important .. position. T ; - A large lake is in the centre of the rrounds and if nature didn't make this lake, cn whose bosom boats are continuously "playing, human hands rivalled the works of nature.. - - xne negro uuiwuug " mi L!tTHH is - 'iftf lcia a Interesting than any otner. ixni bits are a splendid commentary upon - the progress the colored people are "making. It is gratifying "Sud en couraging not only to the colored people but to their white neighbors : . . W.... ' , .... y . . . ' This is no attempt at a write-up, it is only a feeble recognition of tbe Exposition, which is doing itnmend? things for the South ia the 1 eyes of othfers and making Southern ptople themselves know more of each other and bee themselves as others see them. That's a pretty picture. The North and the South side by Bide in person, in feelings, in peace, in ex hibits, in good wishes. May the picture come out brighter and brighter as the days pass. As a side line, we wish to say that the jail on exhibit there is all o. k. Atlanta needs it for its Will Myers; CabarruB needs it for its Dr. Whites and its imaginary mobs. It keeps them m and it keeps them Out. A splendid idea. . While the Exposition is a grand success, equal to the expectation, of its fondest friends, much is due to the liberality and promptness of the railroads. Tbe Southern railway has acquitted itself nobly. It is equal to the emergency. It handles with great ease and comfort and promptness the thousands that are entering and. leaving Atlanta, daily. All this is as much an aayer tiaement for the Southern railway as for Atlanta, The company, in touch with the progress and material growth of the country, made rates and joined in the movement calcu lated to develop, at even a greater speed, the resources of this country. So much pleasure, profit and com fort cannot be had elsewhere for the same small amount, S3 a trip to the Exposition via the Southern Bail way. This reminds us you can live and fare ascomfcrtably in At lanta on the same amount as you can in Salisbury or Charlotte. Prices t are reasonable even low. We happened to fall into unusually good hands. The Talmadge House, 37 and 39 WaUoa street, in its cleau liness, apartments, attention, fare, etc., reminds cue of the house our own Mrs. Dusenbury kesps. This ia -sufficient. Mrs. Talmadge and her obliging and courteous associate, Mr. Ed Calloway, for a long time of the Kimball, make their honse a home, plea3ant and delightful. It's not an Exposition hotel, but one of permanent existence. The Exposition has deserved its existence it ha3 done a great work, and well may the South and Atlanta feel proud forever. While in Atlanta recently and in tie company of Governor Atkinson, of Georgia, himself, we believe, a great admirer of the white metal, we felt grieved that the Governor tailed to ask about Dr. Joe Goodman, late of Georgia. We had a special com mission to remember him (Dr. Goodman) to the Governor, if he asked about the late Geoagia silver ite; but the Governor declined to a3k. Too bad, our trip to the Capi tol all for nothing, or less. From many appearances, it looks like Hon. II B Glenn will turn evan gelist. He has some qualifications; he's seen sin and the devil, having canvassed the State with Marion Butler. But it would be too bad to spoil a first-class, honorable lawyer to make a second rate evangelist. A shrewd Yankee is doing a profitable business by selling a special edition of the Bible to colored people in the South. It takes because he has supplied it lib erally with colored angels. He sells the book for $8 on the installment plan, requiring a cash payment ot $2.50. As the book cost him $1-50 he is doing a pretty safe and profit able business. In a recent ia;ue of the Hoxie Kan., Democrat tbe editor said: "Last Saturday night at 10 o'clock was another anniversary for us, as it made 1095 days since we stepped out of the back door of our' office and broke our beloyed whiskey bot tle, pledging Bever to nee the vile stuS Again. To oar certain knowl- eHe we have kept the faith." The man who thinks about mar rying usually remains a bachelor. It s the fellows who don t stop to think who get married. If that report, elsewheie printed. about Judge Bobinson is true, then Judge Bobinson is pretty much of a jackasB; if it -is untrue, then tbe fellow that started the report" is pretty much of a brute. The man who knows a little is a bore, but the man who knows it all can't be borne. The days are growing shorter, and so are Christmas shoppers. ' - The dentist's - best friend is the confectioner. " . St. Locis, Mo., Dec 6. Chairman Bozeile of the Peoples Party State Executive Committed, is making ar rangements f or hotel ' accommoda tiong for delegates : to the Nation Convention of that party to be held here. Mr, Bozeile stated today that Kcnafnr W M ATlfln nf Nebraska. mrill h nomination for Presi dent and the Omaha platform re adopted. The Wilmicgtsa Star in rcrerringY to the enormous sum paid out of the United States Treasury yearly for pensions gives some., figures which show whither we are drifting. The number of pensioners now are lack ing only a few thousand of reaching the million mark. An est" mate for next year in the same proportional increase as last, places this number at oyer 1,000,000, at a cost of nearly $150,000,000. The Star says: "General Grant and General Gar field both thought when the pension expenditure reached the enormous figure of $38,000,000 they had at. tained the maximum, could never go an; higher, but must diminish an nually, as death would remove the pensioners. They didn't have any idea of the new processes that would be discovered to swell the list and almost quadruple their maximum figure. But they didn't fully appre predate the genius or the resources of the politician playing for soldiers' votes. . "Eyerybody belieyes that the sol dier who faithfully lerves his coun try when bis services are squired has some claim on that country if he should be disabled in its service, and that the dependent family of the soldier who dies in battle or from wounds received in battle should not be thrown entirely upon the cold charity of the world, but every rightmind person belieyes that the line should be so drawn that persons who neither defcerve nor need it should not become the beneficiaries of Governmental benevolence and share equally with those who may haye claims worthy of consideration" The Salyation Army has got a life time job on hand. It ha3 undertaken to pray Bob Ingersoll into a believ ing Chiistian . Bob Ingersoll ia not a Christian, neither is he a nenbe lieyer. Some mea are so fool-hardy and such worshippers cf notoriety that they do and say anything. By and by when Bob gradually comes up to and peeps into the grave, he'll come to his milk. Some men are great and brave until the rub comes . It was enough for Ex-Judge Schenck to ba passing before a breathless public tearing np the very earth against the release of tbe North Carolina Eailroud. Around Liai now revolves one brilliant sateih lite the Progressive Farmer. It is too much ! The Southern might as well hit the ceiling when it is hounded by two such lawyers, noted and powerful. Represmtatiye fchnford says hs will do all he can to secure the free delivery for small towns and vicinity. Exchange. Won't Harrisburg, China Groye and Glass' siding ba in ? "All he can" something's going to bust, That's an ugly bill introduced in to the Virginia Legislature to pre vent lynchings. It is even beneath tbe dignity of foolishness. Indict punishment on the innocent! Where over a lynching occurs a levy of $200 tax ia to be put on each 1000 inhab itants. Elcetrie Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine e dit ed for any reason, but perhaps more generally needed, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver id torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine will act more Burely'iu counteracting and freeing the system j from the malarial poison. Headache, Indi gestion,' Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electrio Bittera. COc. and $1.00 per bottle at Fetzer's drug store. Molasses Pavement. E Fiurke, the head chemist of a sugar refinery at Chino, Gal., has invented a queer pavement. It is made mostly of molasses, the kind used having been a refuse product hitherto believed to be utterly worthless. It is simply mixed with a certain kind of sand to about the consistency of asphalt and laid like an asphalt pavement. The heat of thejaun, instead of -Boftemng it, makes the pavement harder and drier, A block of the composition successfully withstood repeated blows of a machine hammer and showed no signs of cracking or bending. New York Tribu je. ... Bo I Jeter Ciaelnnatns I New York Sun: "When will the Hon. Jeter Cmcinnatus Pritchard, he longest and the sweetest voice in North Carolina," unswathe him ef the voluminous rolls of silence in which he now sits . muffled, forget the ceremonial modesty of the be ginner in the Senate, an throw out, high and stroog, words which rever berate in the fastnesses of his native hills and fleck away the reverent bees that are Lived in the shadowy deeps of Gov. the Hon, Elias Cwrr's worid-girdiing moustachios ? -It is tlcefor the Hon. Jeter O Pritchard to speak, and to speak cat loud," rv.-",'.iT :he ' senate - co-:tiin any of tbe Old Fellows' f.eft In the Places Tbe Finance' Commilte "in tle Possession of Silver lies. Washington, Dec. 10. Both of the political committees appointed to fill the comtcittees of the tier ate held a short session this afternoon but reached no definite conclusions. The Democrats will do nothing until the Republicans reach Bothe positive conclusions, Mr, Gorman tan &f ernoon appointed the remain ing three members of his committee by designating Messrs. Murphy, of New York, White, of California, and Walthall, of Mississippi. The complexion of the finance committee has been settled, inasmuch as the Republicans concede it to the Bilver men. It was a silyer com mitfee last year. The committee on foreign rela tions has been nicely adjusted, none of the Democrats being required to retire owing to tbe expiration of the term of service Of Mr. Butler, of South Carolina. jGfce Western men have received a concession in the shape of at least two additional chairmanships of im portant committees dealing entirely with Western matters. Mr. Dubois. of Idaho, is slated for public lands, and Mr. Pettigrew, of South Jakota, for Indian affairs. Mr. Chandler, who was chairman of the committee on immigration, will take tie old committee of Mr; Hale, on- the census, and the Main man, regardless of the fight made by "young blood" in the closing hours of the last session, will be g'nen the chairmanship of the very desirable committee oa printing, the place held by Mr- Gorman. The old-time chairman will not be disturbed. Mr. Hiiw'ey, chairman of military affairs; Cameron, of naval fffairs Squire, of Coast defences. Frye, of commerce; McMillan, of the District of Columbia; Culicm, of inter-State commerce, aed Qaay, of public buildings and grounds, will doubt less be given the old places. It is belieyed the whole mattter will be settled before the usual holh day recess is taken A licmarkable Family Kennion. There was a reunion of six broth ers at Dobson on Monday, These brothers met at the funeral cf their sister some weeks ago when the re union was planned. Five of tbe brothers are weil known residents of this county, whi:e one of them liyes ; in Allezhany. They are Messrs. L J, M T, W M, Jackson, M 11 and F V Norman. Five of th:?e brothers we:e soldiers in the Cvsf derate army and three'of them wer.? captains. Mr. L J . Norman, who is now in h'S G6ih , year, was cftpTain or Go. B, Second N. C. Ba-iaIion;he was wounded at Get tysburg, Spotsylvania and Win chester, and reached home on the 2nd day of December, just SI years ago. Mr. M T Normnn is now a re?i- dont of Alleghany county; he is Gl ytars eld and wyscaptain.of a corn parry in the 37th Battalion of Cals vary, Virginia" tvoops.. He was also seriously wounded. Mr. W M Norman wa3 captain of Co. A, 23 Regiment N. C. troops . His age is 62 years. Mr. Jackson Norman was not in the army, but belonged to the home guard. He is 58 years old. Mr. M II Norman was 1st Lieu tenant in Co. A, 1st Regiment N. C. troops and is ged 58 years. Mr. F W Norman was a private in Co. B, 2nd Bettalion N. V. troops. His age is 5i years. Two of the brothers MessrB. L J and W M, are members of the Mis sionary Baptist church, and fonr of them, M T, Jackson, M H and F W, are Primitive Baptists. They are equally divided in their political predilections three being Demos crats and three Republicans. L Jackson and M H are Republicans, and W M, M T and F W are Demo crats. M H represented the county in the last Legislature, beir g elected as a Republican. These brothers are sons of Mr. C Norman, who diel in 1886, aged 81 years. Mheir msther died in '51 They are all married men and all have families, and are all appar ently in the enjojment of good health. Mt. Airy News. For over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth5 eg Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens tha gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of . the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle Be sure and ask f orjf'Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syr op," and take no other kind. mwl&w e23'95 The Cotton Crop. Washington, Dec. 10. A cotton crop equal to 67.3 per cen of las yeai's, or GOOO baleB of 500 pounds, is indicated in the final, re turns from county and . State cor respondents. The Department of Agriculture's mot e complete reports, based on the commercial movement, wll be issued in 1896, the ; first of them probably in February. .Mean farm price 7.59 cents,- a g'aia of ;.65' per cent, on last year's figures, 4.6 and of 9 per cent, on 1893." Returns from correspondents, almost eni formly unfavorable as to quantity, the weather having proved generally disastrous in the Suutb, caused an unusually early marketing through out the cotton area, with an 1 almost total sacrifice of top crop. - Lint, however, is generally clean, bo that the quality is exceptionally' high Many reports show crops completely gathered and marketed. Will Recover, Alihonlt Nnp jioitt'd la be Dead for Two Days. WILKE3BARBE, - Pa., DfcC 5 There was a very much surprised undertaker at Duryea this morning On Tuesday Mrs. Samuel Uomen died and Undertaker'Rcon, of Pitts ton, was called in by the family. He measured the body in the usual style, put crape on tbe door, and this morning, as it'WhS necessary tokeep the body until the arriyal of some relatives, he prepared to embalm it. Htf bathed the body with warm water and then applied cold water, when to his surprise and horror the supposed corpse sat bolt upright. The undertaker did not stay to have a second look, but rushed away. After he reached the street he re gained his senses and kept on to a doctor's residence. A physician hurried to the house and found the woman alive and surrounded by her happy family. She was . yery weak, but the doctor administered stimu lants and says she will live. The woman was only sick two days and died, or was sjpposed to have expired, very suddenly. The physician who is now "caring for her says she w&s in a trance. Why Tney no So. It is a generally accepted fact that horses are unwilling to leave a barn when on fire. If one is gotten out and not cai ried off or placed under surveillance, ha will go back. This seems strange, but it is true. The explanation, however, makes it clear, and it is this : A horae's still or stable is his home; he soon learns it ia a place where he ia taken card of fed, groomed and looked v.fter where he is secure from danger of any kind, IUs therefore natural, when he becomes scared or. anf thing un usual happens, for him to seek his box stall. Take a runaway horse and if he is anyweera in the neighborhood of his stable he will make straight far it. So it i3 in tie tims of fire ; he has never seen anything of the kind ; he becomes terribly excited,nude doubly so by the cries tf those around him, and concludes his best place is at home. In this & horse is much like a hu man, ueserteis in time or tne war always came home when they knew that by so doing they were mere likely to be canght. A baby, frightened at anything, seeks its mother's arms, first, last and all the time. A good plan, ia trying to git a horse out of a burning barn, is to hrow a blanket oyer Lis Lead, thus blindfolding him. if not already scared out of his wits he will come cut, but he should be looked after then- if not he will return. Bach ten's Arnica Malye. The Best Salve in tke world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Chappe Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cores File3 or no pay requi-ed. It is guaranteed to give statiefaction or moncv refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at P B Fetzer's Drug store Cnarsed With Murdering a Woman. Gumming, Ga., Dec. 10. Newton Edwards and W A Wright are in jail here charged with the murder of Mrs. Ann Mason. She left her house about dusk November 23rd, telling her children she would be back in a little while. Wright had met her shortly before near her house and talked with her, and she went in the direction he had taken. She did not return, but late that night Edwards went to her house and inquired if she was at home. Her body was found the next day. Edwards will have a preliminary trial in a few days. The motive for the murder has not been deyeloped. A Hog Witn Three Hearts, Mej. Pleasants, section boss on the Southern, lives just below the Nor folk & Western depot. He is a clever gentleman and his varacity has never been questioned. He tells a story that appears to be rather wide of the mark but he has wit nesses who youch to the truthful ness of the statement. He killed a hog last week and upon cutting it open he found three well formed heartr. Two were located between the shoulders and were much smaller than the regular one. A vein ran between the two smaller ones and joined the shoulders. Maj. Pleasants has all three hearts on exhibition at his house and they have been yiewed and examined by a number of peo ple. Winston Sentinel. ; Expef imeujiStby. Colonel Roc has of the' Paris Polytechnic School, show tha t -the. human brain ia a fire whose luminous effluvium, given forth from the eyes ears, nose and moutb, fills the air with a.mild. light for a radius of fifteen or'twenty feet. What the brain theoretically is to the individual the newspaper Is to the community, the organ of lumi nosity, which radiates its light for miles instead of feet. It is the ore gan which not only thinks .for the people, but sues for them, and tells tbenj wht;re they may secure ; all taeir daily needs and how to mane their expenditures with the least oothyof the Christmas dollar. Buulinoto, N, a, Io. 10. TLe people of this town are jabilan: over the prospect of beginning work here in the railroad shops. It is believed here that the shops are to be put in good condition, and tbe necessary changes made to work 850 machinists ani "car builders here. This will mean an addition of 1,000, at leadt, to Burlington. Trains will begin to run through to Norfolk via Greensboro and Selma on tue 1st cf January, tad thea there will be quite as great need for work here as at Manchester or Alexandria. MADE FROM High Grade Msseo ABSOLUTELY PURE THIS SPACE AND MORE BELONGS TO THE NEW FURNITURE STORE, To op.eu January 1, 1896 in the Hoover & Lore building, room now occupied by Lowe & Son I'M COMING W- Xj. "BULL Undertaker and Embalmer, Dye Finish and Quality! o The most important is DYE AND FINISH. Meteor Serge, 35 Inches wide, wool both ways, 25c per yard. French Serse, 45 inches "wMe, wool both ways, 40o per yard; worth 50c. Fiench IlenricUa, 45 inches wide, wool both ways, t50e; worth 05c. Isiack Faille Francaise Bilk, 201 inches wide, 85c; worth $1.0" Another lot o 5FBOUULESI- n black, 50 Inches wide, $1.00 per yard, worth 1.33. They are shaggy got the curl up;to date. IMPORTED PLAIDS, bilk and Wool, 38 inches wide, ' ! worth .oc our price 60c. See tj our patent 35 and 35 cents per pair. Fits like kid. Don't come too late. "We are selling. X CANNONS &FETZEK CONCORD MARKETS, OOTTOK MABKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling. 8.10 Middlings 7.85 Low middling 7 Stains 5 to 61 PRODUCE MAxUCET Corrected bv C. "W Swink. Bacon 8 Sugars-cured nams 12itol5 Bulk meats, sides 8 to 9 Beeswax ... 20 Butter 15 Chickens 10to20 Oorn 40 Eggs 15 Lard 8 Flour(North Carolina) ....1.75 Meal i:.Vif '..tb Oats ....v35 fallow 3to4 Mount Amoena SEMI N ARi . A. Flourishing School for Young Ladies. .-. TEN TEACHERS Ornamental Branches Receive Coibfui Attention , HEY. O. h. Ti. FISHER, A. M Pbikoipas, " V7irT rLEA3ANT,".N C. " OsiiRrTES I SiTSW.OulreSons &Co. V-v-s, (&jr kar PunHAfcr"c"u,9.A. foy fijMP' Tipped FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Winchester Onyx Clocks, Walnut Clocks.Oak Clocks. Gold watches, sil ver watches and nickle watches. Sterling Novelties by the gross. Ster ling goods in SILVERWARE. Call and see us be fore buying your holiday goods. We have what von want. J. j. & J. F. YGRKE. Professional Cards. L. M , ARGHE Y, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Concord, N. C. OFFICE: ST. CLOUD ANNEX, JN0. R- ERV7 IN. C A- KISENHEI3IER ERWIN & MISENHEIMER Physicians and Surgeons Ofiise No. 3. Harty buildin'sr, op posite 2nd Presbyterian church Charlotte. N- C LIE'S COLUMN We want your trade and will sell you goods at such prices that it will be to your interest to come and see us. q Box Paper : o : 24 sheets paper and W 25 Eevelopes m box V for 5 c. Children Reefers. K X : o : & ji 4 to 12 years old for tf $1 25, that sold for tf $2 25 and $2 50. Ladies Capes for $2.50 and up. We have the cheapest line of SHOES you have ever seen, We : want to sell to you, LOWE & SON -AT PATTSIcSQxT. We invite yon to c ill and get our prices from ih. largest stock of G-KOCERIES in Concord. We offer th following . at wholesale and retail: 100 barrels sugar, 25 cases Arbuckles coffee. 25 bags green coffeeT , 75 barrels kerosene oil, One car salt. One car lime and cement. 20 cases Star potash. 50 cases Mendlesons potash. 100 cases matches. 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car flour. One car shipstuff. 25 cases "Rex" baking pown ders. 25 cases "Good Luck" baking pewders. V . 100 Boxes Tobacco.' 75 Boxes Snuff Gail & Ax, and Ladies Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots. 100 thousand paper bags. Two tecs wrapping paper. We Lave a large stock of BAGGING H II1S, both new and second hand and will make you some yery low prices. Come and see us. Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE -TT' CONCORD, N. O. GET THE BEST V.' boa y oc r.: c nlmnt to bn v a Sewinp Mach fne no n-'. bs deceived by a'.lurinsf advertisements una fc-j lei to think you can get tue best made. 11 .:c it l.nisned and Most Popular fur a mere eocg. See to it that vi-ii buy from reliable manu facturers that have gained a ron-it.t ion by honest and sq uare iluiitng, you will then get a .virg Kaebine that is noted t!:-i v.orld over for its dura bility. You want tbe one that ia easiest to manage and is - t Light Running f'T'"!?'' There is none in the world that IS l'-c f can equui in mechanical con ','. FJp-'kii Structioti, durability of working t tt'v-3 lil upprHne. or naa a many Jo . ' - -'i improvements as the New Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, allka on both sides of ti-edle patented), no other has it j New Stand ( patented)., driving wheel hinged on ELdiustable centers, tims reducing friction to the minimum. VRITE TOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW EOHE SSWISS MilCHIHE 0 ORArnr;, Mp. Eotom, Maot. M Tyro Sotamc, it, VH1CAGO, VJU. MT. AlO. J'ti.IdkB, .3 i'4U2CIK.Ot CAE AT1.AJ.TA, QX. ton g&LE BY YORKE & WADS WORTH Coxcobd. N. C Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. tsckwd2ox.d 130 & lo-i Ft ail Street, NEVvT YORK CITY, If. Y. i.ocks, liejiil a iiJ Ui&iu bought and 8.0, r ' arr! d ou Margin. P. S. for i vp!di)tory circu la on speculation, vino weekly mar- -kct letter (H'rte) dwly MT l'LAANT, N. O. REV. J D. SHIRhY. D. D r-RES ADADEMICCOiMMMUClAL AND COLLEGIATE COURSES. Total necessary expenses session of 38 weeks, $85.00 to $137,000. Next session begins Sept 3. 1895. For cotalogne and special information, address the President as above, or im. ' Seceetaet of Facuity J JTatlca of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm of C. Ilolshouser & Co-, com posed of C. Holshoaser and JL ililler, - was - dissolved by mutual consent on Nov- la 1895. C HOLBHOUBEB. J. L. Miller- I will continue the bueinero and assume all . liabilities of C Hols houser & Co-, aud collect all notes accounts and other indebtedness due 6id old iiriu. Kov. 4 '95 J. L. J1ii.hr. Thanking thepnbiii) far r favors H solicit, a co-':- -t J. : X j ! j
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75