North Carolina Newspapers

AT- t hich are occasionally heard m public eatntrings ana legislative bSdies. Ia the Assembly last week, for instance, one clergyman fervently implored Providence to move Con gress to recognize the Cuban revo lationists as belligerents and, if cir cnmBtances warrant, to back them by force of arms. Such an appeal is an insult to the Deity. It assumes that the "God of nations" is sorely in need of a mentor and prompter. When such silly exhibition of zeal are possible, it is not etrasge that the "efficacy of prayer" is floated and derided. It is a pity that borne of these clergymen wjuld not be think them now and then to beseech Htaven to dower them with a modi cum of common sense. New York Advertiser. David Kidd, a welUto-do farmer at St. Andrews, about eight miles back of ftewburg, N. Y, died Bonie time ago. Mary Ann Roe, his house1 keeper, who was interested in his will, died shortly after. The execu tor of both estates found, on search iog the house, a queer state of affairs. He discovered money in nearly every room, in the garret and in all sorts of strange places. Ten dollar bills were found between the leaves of the family Bible. Money of all kinds was discovered hid away in old pots and tea kettles, in the gar ret and other places. Large sums were found in the book-cases; other sums were turned out of various kinds of crockery pieces, and still other sums of money were discover ed sewed up in old clothes belong ing to both parties and in their re spectiye pocket-books. ' Money was U,dU BTCU ecwcu up ill U1CDOCO ucai a hundred years old thac had been worn by their grandmothers in the family. Besides all this about $300 in gold was found in a trunk belong ing to Miss Koe. The trunk also contained some old notes belonging to David Kii'l, and rote9 were also found in patent medicine diaries about the house. One of the notes ws made many years ago by a pers son now dead, but letters showed that' the maker's friends had kept np the interest on the note np to the time of Eidd's death. The Salisbury Herald is inform" ed that the Populists oyer the county are circulating the report that the stockholders in the builds ing and. loan associations of the State are controlling one half of the money in the State and pay no tax on it. This report is so ataurd and foolish that it hardly needs denial. Building and loan associations pay taxes State and county u .cent of their- capj, will sh snow tnat mere are people utfaing building and loan etoc who pay as much tax as any others. Building andr"ioan associations have done more to help wage earners and peo ple of limited means to build and own their homes than anv other agency in North Carolina. The Populists pretexted to be the special champions of this class and why they should start silly and senseless lies abont the institutions that are proving the greatest benefit to them is more than we can understand. - Probably the 'arrest of the New York Herald's photographic corres pondent in Venezuela Bhould not add to the inharmony of nations or stop the whirling of the spheres. The young man was going about the streets of Caracas taking snap shots at people and things, and the policeman no doubt mistook him for an amateur photographer, against whom there already is an undercurrent of sentiment, which is likely to manifest at any time in prohibitory laws. v.. 'ii - m n ' -usnjijrjirez encourages rrment at V there rebel - will make V rebels, ynucb i hie as Atlantio ya Atlantic . Central States, ntral States, 2$61; iss, 5,587. But a few the bulk of the immigrants West, which don't seem attractions for them .ved. Catling gun oper- Glectric motor and capa ble of firing 1,800 shots in a minute has made its appearance just in time to be another argument against war. A Minnesota paper asserts that a ton of corn will yield twentyfiye per cent more heat than a ton of coal, and says the feeling against using a food prodajt ior fnel when the price permits is nothing more than empty sentiment. A Georgia .legro, being askeJ why he did not advertise for a runaway mule, said, "well, suh, de las' time I kotch a glimps er him he was gwine so fast dat he'd done out run every advertisement in de country ! " : North Carolina and Philadelphia capitalists are negotiating for the Cleveland 8pringi property. The Charlotte Observer says they will not lease, they wish to buy. The price asked for the property is $45,000, A Boston druggist has been sued for $1,500 for kissing a girl withont giving her due notice. In such cases the Boston girl insists on being previously informed. There are sa;d to be 1,154 women in New York who do not know how old they are. The presumption is that they are not "new women." Columbus made the egg stand, and now many of his fellow-countrymen are devoting themselves to making the peanut stand. A ealt vein, 300 feet thick, said to be the richest in the world, has been found under tha town of Little River, Kan. A new magazine is being publish ed by a man named Blood, . Its cir culation should be good. Emil Ney, the onlyiving grand son of Marshal Ney, has been living for years in San Francisco without revealing his identity. The telegraph operator must be a man of sound judgement. A bill has been introduced into the New York Legislature to pro hibite "female persons" from wear ing tights on the stage or in any other place where "male persons" are present That lets out the bloomers; they can neyer be brought under thaUaw. After a fight lasting almost two years, tho Chicago Woman's Club has admitted a mulatto woman to membership. Daring the continu ance of the fight the membership of the club was greatly reduced. It's future, now that the color line has been removed is said to be doubtful. !r' :uu"".uuiry, Bffworld coming to ? by ano&Ang the reply that it is coming to its census. SEW TABIFF PROSPERITY. The cry of industrial depression by reason of the new tariff which was so vociferously raised at the late Manufacturers' convection was mainly wind. The January report of the divi dends on industrial and other Becn rities held in Boston shows an ag gregate of $13,242,000 this year, against only $12,355,000 reported in January, 1894. This does not look much like dis aster pnder the new tariff. But the results reported, at Fall River are Btill more striking. Oil a capitalization of $21,268,000 the mills in that city paid last year a dividend of 8.09 per cent. One of the best records preyioas to this was made in 1892 when dividends aver aged 7.36 per eent v The Fall River mills have had the most profjpercjja period in their history sirice new tariff went in to effect, in spite of the, fact that they have had to compete in many lines with the southern mills which eojo peat natural advantages and which have also made excellent divi dends, under the present tariff, t,- When the Manufactures' Associa tion goes into the resolution busi ness it should sprinkle a few 'facts throrh its higbsounding : phrases iU indignant "demands." : ( V . Until - Establish WASHrNb?? was a sharp' pasaage a Mouse judiciary commi this morning between Rep. tive Washington, MJennea !fine88et&aT Henry B Blackwell, oTJislfachu- setts. ' The occasion was hearing giyen by the committee to represen tatives of the women's suffrage moyement headed by Miss Susan B Anthony. Mr. Blackwell was speaking in support of the joint resolution favoring a 16th amend ment to the constitution providing that the right to vote shall not be denied nor abridged on account of sex. He proceeded to give the sev eral reasons why universal suffrage should be granted and incidentally remarked that there had been no system of free schools in the South until they were established there by the carpet-baggers. This stirred up the Southern memberB and Messrs Boatner, of Louisiana; Terry, of Ar kansas, and Washington, of Ten nessee, indignantly denied the state ment. Mr. Washington had taken his seat but soon sprang np again and exclaimed, dramatically, that "if the carpet-baggers had not robbed us of millions we would have more monev to teach the . ne. groes." A moment later he again in. terrupted tha speaker with a fur ther declaration that the young men of the Seuth would be the first to object to put the negro in slavery again and that the people of the South were now taxing themselves millions of dollars to educate the biack man and his boy. Mr. Biack well discreetly changed the subject IN A FLAMING MINE. Fltty-Fonr Miners are Killed. After Damp Causes a Frtg-btfal Explosion In a Coal nine at iTylorstown, Wales. Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 28 The residents to of Tylorstown, near here, were terrified by a terrific reverbera tion to-day, which shook the whole town and caused the people to rush out of doors wondering whether they were being overwhelmed by an earthquake. It was Boon ascertained that the conenssion was caused by an explos ion in a neighboring colliery with disastrous consequences to life and property. , The latest report places the num ber of dead at fifty-four, though ic is feared that the further exploration of the wrecked mine will result in finding the bodies of more. Reports of the number of killed have been conflicting, and there is doubt as to the actual number of men in the mine at the time of the catastrophe. The first reports gaye the number of miners in the shaft at fifty, four, but some of them escaped to the surface, bringing the body of one comrade with them. The mining population of the lo cality knew too quickly what the muffled, thunderous rumble meant, and rushed to the mouth of the pit only to haye their worst fears eon firmed. The sha't was entirely shattered, and it was evident that there was little hope that any of those in the pit could have survived the explosion. The despair of the women who flocked about the mouth of the pit was terrible. The pit caught fire, and the hin drance that this caused to the work ,nf fk. wAonne novHaa arlrlArl r f Vi a excitement and tension of feeling. It was only through braving the ut most peril that the living were able to prosecute their quest for the dead. The number of dead removed grew rapidly, and with it the num ber of bereayed families waiting at the surface. The work of explorating is going steadily forward, but under, great difficulty, the numerous caverns making it impossible to reach re mote portions of the mine, while the' defective ventilation often drives back those who are advancing on their sad errand. The last toome out brought with them five bodies. None have been found alive, and it ia not now hoped that any will be. The explosion was caused by after-damp. A Unique Car. Mr. W W Robinson, a former citis zen of Cabarrus, now a ' hotelist of Mooresville, has issued a card, which was circulated here this week It reads: GOODMAN HOUSE, - W. W. Robinson, Proprietor. - Mooresville, N. C. The only second class h tel in .tbe world. A rack nnder the table to support your feet while you pull at the steak. -Cash price to saints and sinners. : .- ' - V ' N. B. Toothpicks furnished free to all gussta who stay a week- or more. ' ' ' ' ' Lost 810 Be ward. . On Tuesday, the 14th day of Jan uary a white pointer dog, with black head and ears, white face. A reward of $10 will be paid " by; leav ing at this office, or with J.L 7'$t, tt. C!?-i Krtjl. . . Miday merging. , ( ijomez in the- west and Macoe in .he east , of . Cuba are attempting M get together. ; . 7 , ' The Emperor's 37ch birthday! was alebrated, yesterday m Berlin with - v great ceremony. . . .Explosions followed by fire, oc curred in two coal pits at Pont-Y-Pridd, Wales, yesterday morning, entombing 160 miners. The position of the standard St. Paul at Long Branch is unaltered. The $1,300,000 gld aboard her was taken off yesterday. The international chess tourna ment at St. Petersburg, Russia, end ed yesterday. " Lacker won first prize, Steinitz second, Pillsbury third, and Tschigorin second. The Marseille Manufacturing Company, of Ottawa, III., f ailedTtVoman Slain Wltb a Base Ball Bat In yesterday for $200,000.- Its credit ors are scattered from the Mississippi to the Atlantic' Assets $250,000. - A special legislative committee at Richmond is investigating sweeping charges of immorality made against the teachers of the Deaf, Dumb rind Blind Institution at Staunton. The steamer Hawkins, bound ; for Uuba, lost $200,000 worth of arms and ammunition when she sank. Ten of her men were lost in attempt ing to transfer from a life boat to a rescuing vessel. . Tuekaloosa, Ala., took holiday yesterday to celebrate the comple tion of tbe locks which open the upper Wampr river to navigation and giye a river outlet for the coal of that region and direct com muni cation with Mobile and all foreign porta. The World's Fair medas, 23,857 in number, were received at . the Treasury Department at Washing ton yesterday. The medals wili be held there until the .commission meet and adopts measures for their proper distribution The President sent to the Housi yesterday all the correspondence of record relating to the failure of the scheme to colonize a number of American negroes ip Mexico. He urges repaying the railroads which transported them to the United States from Mexico. A deal in real fstate that" has long since been declared out of the question has been' censumunated. Messrs W A Wilkinson and Leyi Moore have purchased lots from Mr. Aaron WinecofT, fronting on Main street. They will build in the spring. (Senator Gorman's financial com promise proposition meets with the extremest opposition on all sides in the Stfte finance committee. It finds no friends at all. The tariff bill will not be reported to the Sen ale until after the vote ha? been in the Senate on the free coinage sub stitute to the House bond bill. state'kews. The Charlotte Gas Light Com pany has reduced the price of gas for lighting in small quantities to $2.00, and in large quantities to $1.50. For fuel it is from $1.30 to $1.60. The board of aldermen of High Point have decided to erect water works at a cost -of $25,000." It is estimated that it will save the town $6,000 a year in insurance. The Washington correspondent of the Statesviile Landmark learns that Hon. Kemp P Battle has abandoned the idea of writing a biography of the late Senator Vance. Joe White, who has been on trial for his life in Cumberland county Superior Court submitted to a ver dict of murder in the second degree aud was sentenced to the State penii tentiary for twenty-five years. The Salisbury World says the con troversy between the Rutherford Democrat and the Honorable Frank Ray cobcerning Judge Robinson's conduct on the bench, has taken an extremely unfavorable turn. .The Democrat intimates that Mr. Ray is a liar and Mr. Ray seems to con clude that Editor Tipton is a fool and the whole matter has an ugly face to it. For over riftr Tears. Mrs. Winslow's -Sooth'ng 8yrup has been used for over fifty ; years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soitties the child, softens the gums, allays' all pain, cures - wind colic, aud is the best remedy for Diarrhoea Itwill rellere the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggi&ts m every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winelowa Soothing Syrnp," and. take no other kind. : ; mwl&w 82395 The Missouri Democrats and Illinois Democrats say they are po-i ing to stana oy Morrison tor the Democratic nomination . for J the Presidency. Law k . :"-r Utiifli ;51 oju- mlAslon Was UevekcU. Raleigh, Jan. 27. The North Carolina railroad commission to-day seryed notices on the Southern Ex press Company to appear before- it February, 10th, to show cause, if any, why its rates should not be re duced. ,:: "- X; j v; ' Notice is giyen by Francs Wins- low, U. 5. N., retired, that he will contest in the civil court, Governor Carr's power to revoke his com mission as commander ofthe North Carolina Naval reserves. Goyernor Carr acted nnder section 3268, of the State Code, which is as follows : "The commander-in-chief shall have full power and authority to revoke any commission, wheneyer, in his judgment, it shall be necessary for bhe public good or the service," KILLING IN HIGH POINT. the Hands of a Man. - Hich Point ia "progressing-" Sbe Will Boon be a city. All signs point that way. Her manufactories - are trdltiplying right alone, and ehow ing progress, and now comes a mur der, an essential 'element, or eeems to be, of all towns of the first-class. There was a dance on Tuesday nisht last in what id caLo.l "negro town," a section of High Point, at which there was a row. A negro man got mad at a negro woman aud askeu her to couie outt side and talk with him. She, did so and they got into a fight, during which he broke her back with a base ball bat and otherwise inj ured her 60 that she died Saturday morniDg The assailant was arrcbted and bad a partial hearing on Saturday, but the trial wan continued over uiiiil to day when it was concluded, aiiu the assailant, Madison Watts, wa& brought here on the 12 o'clock train by Deputy Sheriff English and coin-i mitted to jail. The woman's name was Sarah Scales- Watts denies that he is the man who beat her and says he can prove his innocence, but the woman eaul he was the man and is corroborated by her little sou. The prisoner .13 described as a rough . character, and has often been engaged in fighto. -GreeLSu boro Record. KILLED HIS STEP-MOTHER. Then Barns Committed Suicide When His Wife Saw His Body Sbe Took Poison. Bluefield, "W. Va., Jan. 27. In a family quarrel at Kyle this morn g, Mrs. Lizzie Savage was shot and instantly killed by Thomas Jiurns. her atenson. A'ter the shooting Burns went to the barn and fired a bullet through bis left breast, -tsausine instant death As soon as his young wife, saw th life Jess body she fainted, and t-f ter be- inc revived went to the house and took poison. It was with great difficult r her life was saved. Her mind is thought to have been deranged. TACKLED CORBETT.. Fireman Pnncnes tbe Champion Draws Blood and Then Throws Him Down Stairs at a Theater Last Night. , Philadelphia, Jan. 27. Champion James J. Corbett, while playing in the National Theater last night, be came involved in a fight with a fire man, William H. Murphy. Murphy was detailed at the National, and while passing Cor belt's room smelled cigarette smoke. He rapped at the door, and as Cor bett opened it saw him put the cigarette behind him. Murphy told him it was against the . rules to smoke, and Corbett denied that he was doing so. Murphy insisted, and Corbett then forced him from the room and locked the door. Murphy rapped for admittance. Tho door was opened suddomy, and he received a stunning blow in the face which knocked him from his feet. Ho arose quickly, however, and landed one on Corbett's mouth, drawing blood. The men grappled, and, reaching a stairway. Murphy caught Corbett by the feet and eent him sliding to the lower floor. Here they again grappled, .when some of the stage hands and. the company separated them. The fireman is about 25 years of age and of medium build Items From Gladstone. We have had plenty of rain recent ly. The weather is now quite pleaa ant. " T " The editor of The Stakdard passed through here 'one day last week on the Yadkin Railroad. Mrs. MAE Ritchie, wife of M Ritchie, died at her home in Glad stone on the 21st, She leaves a husband, two sons and two little girls to mourn her loss. '. The measles have not struck ns here yet,- bat we hear of them all oyer the country. Mr, Walter M Ridenhour who has been with Wallace Bros.,' ih. States? viIle,ior quite a while is home on a visit. He will go to Greensboro to go in business Boon. -- Oar weather prophet, Mn. John Wegoner, says winter has not a1 s menced yet. He thinks have snow next moon. lie Ban on to V rollua aud Be. tnrned Wliu a JBi ; . -liow lie Got Harriett. " - Winston, Jan. 24 Francis Coon, a pauper in Davie county s home for the aged and infirm, ran away from that institution some months ago and went to South Carolina where he took nnto himself a wife He returnad to the poor house with his bride a few weeks ago at which place they have since been making ' their home. The " county commissioners, at their last meeting tried to set rid of the woman by claimingjthat she was a charge be longing to the State of South Caro lina but finally decided that as she was the wife of Coon, a Davie vau per that she now belonged to that county, so they were both oidered back to the poor house. Coon and his wife are old and half-witted. Coon was asked "how he managed to get money enough to get mart ried ?" and he replied by stating that "you do not have to get license in South Carolina, all you have to do is to get your sweetheart ,go to a noted republican ' (meaning notary public) and he marry'a you free of charge.' Special in Charlotte Ob Berver. Sow, Just Listen at Jim. Hugging comes high in Pennsyls vania. A woman in that State has recently commenced a damage! suit for $1,000 against a well know citi zen for injuries to her feelings by placing his arm around her waist. The mar who will squeeze a woman so as to hurt her feelings ought to be indicted. Durham Sun. A tribute to Dr. KlnKbnry. Mr JUditok : I have been remem bered in my hibernation do ffn here wttii two of a series of critical ar tides upon the great ebullient Scotchman, Thomas CarJjl, from the pen of my friend, Dr. Kings bury. These articles display that dignified and discriminating spirit which marks all honest and respon sib! e criticism. The pervasive qual ity of intellectuality gives them a wholesome interest. Profound re spect for and earnest sympathy with the great subject added to an acutely analytical power render ihe treatment masterly. Lest friend fchip Bhould obscure my judgment and admiration tmpt '.me to effusive praise, I will refrain from saying more of their transcendent merit. Yet I must say more in a general way. I can but wonder at this mar velous, manysided man. I know not which most to admire, the dif f csiveneaa of his information or the purity, compactness and strength of his style. Editor, dilettante and savant, I am fond of comparing Dr. Kingsbury with his venerable, yet virile, contemporary, Dr. Charles A Dana,in that the footsteps of both are turned in the direction of uni versal knowledge, Nothing which transpires oi numan interest any where, when brought to their at tention, fails to impress thorn with tnougntiul consideration. Wnat a commanding outlook upon life these two grand old men take. Politics, literature, the fine arts, all ' of the larger, as well as the smaller, affairs of .mankind, are included in the world they live and move in. In many respects I would class Dr. Kingsbury as the greater of the two Without the cynicism of his contemporary, life is always fuller and richer and. more inviting to him than to Dr. Dana. The intellect of the one is genial, that of the other glacial. The sympathies of the one are as keen, as the wit of the other is incisive. Uotn are bni'iant in their way. Y6t oner is artless, the other affected. One has the poise, the other the pose Dr. Dana has an alert sense of the ridiculous and ia fond of sublimating it for the sake of juxtaposition, Dr. Kings bury is far too serious an 1 sincere to ridicule the sublime or to make the ridiculous sublime. Learning and ambition in maturity are con spicuous iu botn, consecration in one and . common plaeeness in neither. What an augutit pair to different tiateand contrast, yet to compare! - Edwabd Uilijam. Toccoa, Ga., Jan, 9, 1896. Fay- ettville Observer. Desirable Heme for Sale. Owing to the distance between my place of business at tie Fenii roller mill and my home,-1 offer for sale, for cash, my residence ou St. Charles street in the north end of the city. It is a new, six-room, two-story house, nicely paled in, good barn and well on lot, with good garden. It s a bargain for some one. Come to see or address me at once. A. J. Whittimoek. f23 . ' Box 38. Concord. N. O. Mount Amoena 'SEMINARY A Flourishing School for Young . TEN TEACHERS Oriamontal Branches Receive) . Carefui Airentionj' ' ' KEV. G.TL. T.ir'jSSBER, A, IL uou? no: $ioo If you find any thing in this that is not exactly right CA&NOINS &FETZER. TODAY We sell Men's all wool Cassimere suits at $3.00. men's Black Wool Cheviot suits at 3.00. Men's Gray Melton suits at 2.00. Men's Black Cheviot suits 2.50. Men's Odd Coats 75 cents. Boy's Odd Coats 50 and 75 cents men's Black Worsted suits fcr 8.50. men's Fancy melton suits 2.50. MEN'S FINE CLAY WORS TED SDITS, Guaranteed all wool $5.50, Cutaways and Sacks. These are the kind that some merchants price $12.50, A Magniiiceot Line Of very Fine Clay Worsted Cutaways of Schlosg Bros.' make at $10. These would be priced $25 by people who pretend to save you 25 per rent If you want any Clothing at all, it will pay you to see us. Here are some good reasons why it will pay you to trade with us: 1st. We buy our goods In large lots ana Duy tnein low. 2nd. We put the lowest possible price oi them. We don't try to make you think they are worth more by pricing mem at aouots what they are worth. 3d. We do exactly what we say we will do. We are here today and eipect to be nere as long as we live.. 4th. We will sell you goods that will nt ana please you. 5th. We will give your money back it goods don t suit you You run no risk in trading with us We guarantee the price on everything we sell. Shoes hats and all kind of p urnishing Goods. Cannons & iretzer FIRE INSURANCE. We desire to call your attention to our facilities for writing fire insurance. Farm property a specialty. Scrorg, reliable companies. Eespectfully, Barrow & Hurley Concord, N. O. S50 Reward. State of North Carolina, Executive Department. Whereas, . official information has been received at this department that Henry York late of the county of Cabarrus stands, charged with murder (John Steel); And whereas, it appears. that the said Henry York has fled the State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be served npon him. Now, therefore, 1, Elias Carr, liovernor of the State of North Caro linu, by virtue of authority in me vested by law, do issue this my procs lamation, offering a reward of fifty dollars for the apprehension and de livery of the said Henry York to the sheriff of Cabarrus coun'y, at the court house in Concord and I do enjoin all officers of the State and all good citizens to assist in bringing samcritniual to justice. Done at onr City of Buleigh, the 2l8t day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and ninety-six and in the one hundred and twentieth year of our American Independence. Elias Care. By the Goyernor, S. F. Telfair, Private Secretary. DESCBiPTioir : Henry York, col ored, about 25 years old, tolerably bright mulatto, about 5 feet, 8 or 9 inches in heigth, weight 165 to 175 pounds, large eyes, shabbily dressed, goes well armed. Look Here. I am now located at Concord, Forest Hill,?(oppoeite Fur's store.) 1 am nrepared'to do repairing on clocks, watches, sewing machines and bicycles can replace any new parts. Satisfaction garenteed or money refunded. Hoping the '"citizens of Concord andsurrounding country will(giveme liberal share of their patronage. I am, very respectfully, 2wd&w L. E. Life. COKCOED, N. O. J. M. Odbll, President D. B. Ccltbane, Cashier. L D. Coltraks, Assistant Cashier Capital, $50,000 Surplus, 116,000 DIRECTORS; J. Af. Odell, D. F. -Oaks-ox El am King,. J. W. Cankoit, W B. Odell, W. H. LittT, V D. B COLTRANB, FIRE INSURANCE. When in 'need of Fir In re ranee. call and Bee ub, or write. We repre sent only first-class Home and i'or eign?companie8. R&BDeetfullv. "-' WOODHOUSB & HaBRIS. v . Advertise i T-l A 1 1 U I I I.I I t ajkSjif get our prices from the largest stock of " A Groceries in Concord. We offer ' the following, at wholesale nd retail:. 100 barrels sngar, 25 cases Arbucklea 25 bags green One car salt. flnfl car lima onA 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car flour. One car shipstuff. 25 cases "Rex" baking aers. 25 cases "Gopd Lnck" pewders. 100 Boxes Tobacco. 75 Boxes Snuff Gall and Ladies Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes. . 10 " Cheroots. 100 thousand paper Dags. Two toDS wrapping paper. We haye a large stock of ill both new and second hand and will make you some very low prices. Come and see us. Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE v CONCORD, NPBS iimm mumi THE PAMltit YORKE & WADSWORTH COITCOED, N, C We are "going to CUT THE PRICE on SQEOfL Woolen Dress Goods worth 50 cents to go . at 25 cents. f See tnem on the mid- v , die counter. Call early an first choic ' r. ; ft to. BAGGING AID TIE 2 n 4 -