Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. Conookd, Cauabds Coumy, 'if. 0. JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors. JAB, P. COOK. Editorial Correspondent. OCTOBER 29, 1S3G. Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ARTHUR 8EWALL. JSTATE. FOR GOVERNOR, CYRUS B. WATSON OF FORSYTH, 1 FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, TIIOS. W. MASON OF NORTHAMPTON. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CIIA8. M. COOKE OF FRANKLIN. FOR TREASURER, B. F. AY COCK OF WAYNK, FOK AUDITOR, ROBT. M. FUKMAN OF BUNCOMBE. EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRANK I. OSBORNE JOF MEfiKLEXBCBG. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, A. C. AVERY, of Burke, Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. JORCONGRESS FROM 7TH CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT. SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON. COUNTY. FOR THE STATE SENATE, C. D. BARKING ER. FOR TJE HOUSE, M. F. NESBIT. FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS J. WHITE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. JOHN K. PATTERSON. FOR TREASURER, CALEB W. SWINK, FOR COTTON WEIGH Ell, W. H. BOST. FOK SURVEYOR, JOHN H. LONG. FOR CORONER, CHARLES A. SHERWOOD. FOR COMMISSIONERS, WM. PROPST, J.S. HARRIS, M.L BROWN. lflClOBT OB DEFEAT. This is the last issue of the Weekly 8tasdard coming into the homes of onr friends fall of political anxiety and uncertainty of results. We hope .in the next Issue to be able to congratulate our readers on the favorable results of this hard fought and perplexing campaign. The Standard has had the un- wavering determination to be able at its close to bear a good conscience toward all men.' If at any time we have. said anything that might touch a tender cord in some ones mind, please remember that there lias been much to bear, and re joinder is necessary to check the aggressiveness of unscrupulous as eailants. Whe stand on this the hut week of the great contest with an abiding hope of victory all along the line and we feel prepared to extend due courtesy to the vanquished if we Are the victors and ready to yield gracefully if we should be defeated. The evils that are not to be correct ed in this campaign may be the more easily corrected in the future by moderation in the present. MAJOR GUTHRIE'S RINGING ADDRESS. Colli I'pon PopullMa to Be Patriot-. Warn Them Again! Bviuk De ceived and HiBUKhtered-Ntand l for Principle Instead or Pie. To the People's Party Voters of North Carolina : Will you now on the ee of the election desert your party flag and the principles you profeBS to love ? Will you be allured into the camp of Mark Hanna and politically slaugh tered f I refuse to belieye it, and will not be convinced to the con trary until your votes shall be counted and returned. Will jou take the earnest advice and listen to this last appeal of him whom you honored with your confidence at our last State convention by nominating toe as your choice for the office of Governor? Will you fail to vote for eaoh and every elector on the Bryan Presidential ticket? Will you vote for a gold bug to represent jou in the next Congress of the United States? Will you throw way your votes for Congressman tipon Populist "decoys" in the 6th and 9th Congressional Districts, and thereby help to eleet gold bugs Instead of free silver Congressman? Will you vote for members of tbe General Assembly pledged to sup port Senator Pritchard or any other gold bug Republican for a seat in tbe Senate of the United States? These are questions of vital impor tance to us as a political party which you can only answer with your ballots and your personal iu fluanoe. I beg, I beseech, I implore you, as you love your party aud the principles you confess, and which we haye taught the people are based upon the sound principles of patri otic constitutional government, stand in this crisis by the princi ples and teachings of the People's Party, or else prepare yourselves to see your party (0 to pieces and be come a by. word and a reproach among men. Have you forgotten so soon the principle laid down at our State Convention only two years ago re luting to a ron-partisan judiciary? Are you mindful of the fact that if you vote for Col. Douglas for a Supreme Court Judge you will do do in direct violation of that princi plo and give to the Republican Party three members out of five of the Supreme Court Justices? Will you do it? If by your votes you elect Col. Douglas, a Republican, instead of Hon, A U Avery, the sitting member of the Supreme Court, then, let every People's Party man in North Carolina hang his head in shame and never again advocate a non-partisan Judiciary? There is only one Superior Ccurt Judge to be yoted for at this elec tion, and that is to fill a vacancy in the Fifth Judicial District where I myself reside. No People's Party lawyer has been nominated for that office. I know Mr. Manning to be a learned lawyer ef many years practice, and a gentleman of in tegrity and high personal character. His opponent ia the Republican Clerk of Caswell County. Unless you are prepared to tenounce the wholesome principle of a non-partisan Judiciary, I ask you to vote for Mr. Manning and see to it that his name is on your ticket, or if not, scratch Mr. Spencer Adams and put it there. Let me caution you to be careful to read the names on yoar tickets before they are put into tbe ballot boxes. My Peoples' Party friends, think on these things, and before it is too late to ask yonrselves tbe ques tion what is the right thing for me to do ? Then knowing what is right, have tbe manhood to go to the polls next Tuesday and do the right thing honestly and fearlessly. I beg to assure you that as to my personal candidacy for Governor, it gives me little concern what tbe result as to my own election or defeat may be; but the future status of the Peoples' Party in North Carolina, and the right decis ion of the vital questions of govern mental policy. State and National, involved in tlii political contests cause me the deepest anxiety. As you love your country, your neigh bors, your families and your dearest, interests, and would restore pros perity and happiness to the whole people, show yourselves as patriotic at the polls next Tuesday as all true Populists have heretofore professed to be. Let us show to tbe world that we are not a gang of profes sional office seekers, but a band of political patriots movtd by action, by love of country end a proper conception of the duties and respon sibilities as well as the privileges of American citizenship. Holy writ and human experience, both alike, teach us that "A tree is known by it fruits, and, "A man s acts speak louder tban words. J jet us prove our po'itical f&itb by our political acts. William A Guthpie. Durham, N. C, Oct. 27th, '96. COLD CAMrOlf. Mr. Shuford spoke to more empty seats Tuesday in the court house than any speaker we have heard in the campaign since it has gotten well under way. This Standard did not get the usual courteous request to note his speaking but inquired to be sure it wss right in announcing his coming. Mr. Shuford never lacks self-confidence and is never in want of something to bemean Democrats about, though as if to give weight to his malignity he says he used to be a Democrat He stands np and de fends fusion with Republicans on the ground that it is better to vote for an avowed gold standard Repub lican for United States Senator than to vote with Democrats to elect a free coinage advocate for United States Senator, for they deceive a body. He frankly confessed that fusion with Republicans was some what inconsistent, but the "Demo crats deceive" justifies all incon sistency, of course. Mr. Cleveland is the scapegoat for his leaving the Democratic party, and the present administration of course piled up the $262,000,000 bond debt. Purblind as many more of his ilk he does not seem to re member that the President was dis charging his duty as he saw it, and tried to be relieved of the necessity of it. When tbe President acted so badly it is a wonder tbat some of his gaily haters did not impeach him. Bat The Standard doe not want to be severe on Mr. Sbuford about the administration; it is fash ionable and dons magnificence to many a speech that would seem tame without this ringing touch. Mr. Shuford did not do so bad on the money question; it was about like most ordinary efforts and seemed to have some pretty good stuff in it. Hi record seemed quite enviable and we don't understand bow our Populist friends in Cabarrus drop ped into the error of not wanting to re-nominate him. There seemed quite a current against him in con. yention, but we could not find out just what was the matter. They simply whispered to us "we have our reasons." After the Congressional conven tion had nominated him The Standard asked a Populist friend, 'a long, keen good one," wby Mr. Shuford got the nomination. "Well," said he, "the Rowan delega tion was the strongest in the dis trict, and they feared that L C Culd wall might be nominated, and they threw all their strength for Mr. Shuford as the better of the two and ha was nomina'ed cn the first ballot Mr. Shuford seemed quite disap pointed at not getting a joint can vas with Mr. Pemberton and with the aid of Mr. M H E Caldwell to tell of his experience at Albemarle made it look like Mr. Pemberton was afraid of a joint canyass with him. We must do the speaker the jus tice to say that he did not speak a word against tbe Republicans. That's right; look for a shining mark to throw mud on. There is room to misrepresent Democrat. Towers are measured by tbeir sbad ows, great men by tbeir calumnia tors. The crowd, not large at first, grew smaller and smaller till it was rather a formality to thank an attentive audience. He wisely put in hi false and nnsoinpulous charge of deceit and hypocrioy against the Democracy in the first of his speech or they would have fallen on still f e wer ears. It was rather cold comfort for Mr. Shuford, just as it should have been. If Mr. Hileman is to represent the people in the legislature be should tell them how he is going to vote on the silver question, if not, they can vote for a man who will. We asked for the news from the county campaign. Well, said one, there is not much, but Hileman won't come squarely out and say whether he will or will not vote for a free silver Senator. It is a lingular fact tbat every Democratic candidate is willing to place himself on record as to voting for a free coinage Senator, but now our Populists say you are too parti cular about this matter. Yet .they say they are the best friends to sil ver and that Democrats are not to be trusted. It is more than probable if not quite apparent to Maj. Guthrie a to every candid thinker that the gubernatorial race is between Mr. O B Watson and Mr. Daniel Russell. For reasons satisfactory to himself and polite enough in the inrerest of the party, be does not withdraw from the campaign but appeals most eloquently for all adherents to the free coinage of silver to cast their ballots for men committed to the cause and those only. It is not hard to read between the lines that Mr. Guthrie would gladly see Popu list vote for Mr. Watson rather tban take great risk for tbe election of Mr. Russell. tlood Advice, Says the Methodist Recorder: "The man who religiously closes his eyes and asks God's blessing upon the morning meal aod then growls and grumbles at his wife all the time be eats because tbe viands are not quite to his epjpurean taste, should either take something to rex gulate hi liver or indulge in a short season of private prayer to regulate his heart." yew From Wo. . In tbe providence of God there will be preaching at Lower Stone Sunday by Rev. Paul Barriuger, of Mt. Pleasant ' There was preacainp- at Mike's church last 8unday afternoon, A good many of Lower Stone members were at the services. We have been informed that Mr, G O Fisher, of Ueilig, went to Rockwell to exchange a pair of shoes, and when be went to get them out be had a box of bis sis ter's quilt patches instead1 of the sboes. Mr. A H Penninger, of Rimer Town, will teach tbe winter school at Fisher's school house. We hope tbat Mr. Penninger will settle some of these rude boys who alwajs want to do jast as they please, and not as tbe teacher says. Mr. John Miller, who has been employed at New London in the work-shop, spent last week at borne, Wheil. 1,000. We will gla the above amount to tbe person who will send u tUe best list of fifty questions answered la "Dlctlopary of United Slates History." Write for parucuiars with stamp. PURITAN PUBLISHING 00 6 BromfioJel Street Boston Mass, 17 '7. POLITICAL lNTOl.t K.4.V E It is to be exceedingly regretted that in our political campaign there is so much in our stump speeches, our newspapers and even in private discussions that is so un fair as to unbalance many mindt and persuade them that everybody holding views opposed their own is necessarily wicked and not entitled to decent treatment There are those who can forget tbe life service of such a man as JohnG Carlisle, whose statesman ship and his title to the highest re spect has probably never been dis puted until this abnormal financial agitation. Now, because his views do not coincide with the popular storm hb is regarded as unfaithful to tbe cause of his country and was in sulted at bis own home in Kentucky recently. He was probably the fine least excited in 4ha meeting and coolly asked those who did not want to hear him to please leave. He finished his speech of two boure but a howling mob had to be kept at bay while he made bis way to bia home for the night. Such is a relic of worse days than these of civilization of which we like to boast. The spirit oiin tolerance is even manifested among us sometimes. No reasonable speaker can object to occasional outbursts of enthus iasm for favorites, but every one has his following and the public court house is preeminently the place to go and hear them. Now if we do not want to hear we can stay away, but those citizens who wish to hear are certainly en titled to tbe privilege as well as we. There should be no purpose to bin der and we wish to advise those who do that they make the sturdy class of adherents to their cause ash timed and sometimes drive them away from the party or so humiliate them as to cool all their enthusiasm. We can do better tban to indulge in such methods and it is to be hoped all good citizens of every po litical shade will conspire to raise our community above the name of political intolerance. THE LATE BTOKH We that escaped the furies of tbat terrible storm gave a few sighs and a few words of pity and pissed on in the busy marts of life forgetful of those in tbe storm's path. But not so with them. After the first stunning shock of what seemed to be Divine chastisement there came a thrill of gratitude that it was no worse. Man's nature is to rise and sink as his -thoughts cen tre on Divine mercies for a time then on his surrounding. Rey. Wm. A Julian writes from Mason, Fia., tbat houses, churches, forests and fences were swept to one common destruction. Roads are blocked and much suffering is ensu ing for lack of facilities to reach supplies while stock are depradating on crops. Thus, the fruits of years of frugal toil are snatched away and thesn unfortunate people are left with tbe most gloom inspiring en vironments. They should receive help from favored districts, and we may do well in humility and faithfulness in life to stay our turn which will as suredly come in some form of ca lamity when we render it needful for our good. I.lltle Thing. Springs are little things, but they are sources of Urge streams; a helm is a little thing, but it governs the coarse of a ship; a bridle bit is a liU'e tbinr, but we know its use and power; nails and pes are little things, but tbey bold the parts of a large building together; a woid, a look, a smile, a frown, are all little things, but powerful for good or evil. Think of this, and miod the little things. Pay tbat little debt; if it is a promise,Tedeem it; if it is a dollar, band it oyer. You know not what important eyents may bane upon it Keep your word Bucred; keep it to tbe children they will mark it sooner tban ahy one else, and the tffect will probably be as lasting a life. Mind little things. For Halo. J Dove and F M Smith will sell at the court house door on Satur day, 31st of October, inst., between 12 and 1 o'clock two bay horses, one Piedmont wagoo and about one hundred bushels of corn. c3l J. Dove. Mr. roll KHlii. Mr. L J Foil, who was nominated by the Democratic county conven tion for a county commissioner, has declined to accept the nomination. In his stead the Executive Com mittee has placed before tbe public the name of William Props. Mr. Propst has served the county as a commissioner for a Lumber of years. A better selection could not have been agreed upon. STEWARD'S JlKliT. t'uurtll IHmrl.-rl. I uuri'i-iiir-l.:t!-; t Iiti-rt-tiM In lii'mt--rt.li( 'I i..ti t i- t'lollefc Mm. 4IU-L-I1 huiI Mr. Hmllu Trtnt The Fourth Quarterly "Confer ence of the Forest II ill station wae held at the parsonage Monday night, the full board being present. Pre siding Elder J R Scrogs was pres ent and conducted the meeting. Reports ehow a large increase in membership both by profession aud by certificate. There are three mis sionarv societies in this church- namely the Sunday School Mis sionary Society, the Woman's Mis sionary Society and the Juvenile Mis sionary Society, all of which art doing a great work for the Master' cntise. x ne preachers salary oi f 1,000 bus been paid in full. Th Buffalo Suuday school, of which Mr. W A Stono is superin. temtent, a branch cf tha Forest Hill school, was reported as being iu a llonrishijg condition. Rev. M A Smith, the pastor in charge, expressed his gratitude to the clliclal board for their kind and geuerous support given him. Hc said he had never served a congre gation whom he loved better. This is the last year of Rev Smith's ministry at Forest Hill, and bis perplo will very reluctantly give him up. All the members of the present board were re-elected for the ensuing year. After thu businc-si hud been trans acted and the meeting adjourned, Mrs. Smith and Mrs W. K. Odc-ll gave the board of steward's a gener ous treat, inviting tbem to partake of an elaborate outlay of delicate refreshments, to wbich ample justice was done. Where'er Rev. Smith and his ex cellent family may go; we can as tute him that tbe prayers of not only his own people, but tha com munity at large, Hill o with them CoIuh and C iirrciK-y . From the United Statt-s Treasury Circular, There are ten different kinds of money in circulation in the United States namely, gold coins, standard silver dollars, subsidiary Bilver, gold certificates, silver certificates, Treas ury notes issued under the act of July 14, 1890, United States notes (also called greenbacks and legal tenders,) national bank notes, and nickel and bronze coins. These forms of money are all available as circulation. While they do not all possess the full legal tender quality, each kind has such attributes as to give it currency. The status of each kind is as follows : Gold coin is legal tender at its nominal or face value for all debt, public aud private, when not below the standard weight aud limit of tolerance prescribed by law, aud when below such standard aud limit of tolerance it is lgal tender in pro portion to its weight. Standard silver dollars are legal tender at their nominal or face value iu puy inent of all debts, public and prevate, without regard to the amount, ex cept where otherwise expressly stip ulated in tbe contract. Sudaidiarj silver is legal tender for amounts not exceeding $ 10 in any one p.y nient. Treasury notes of the act of July 14, 1SU0, are lef al tender for all debts, public and private, ex cept when otherwise expressly stipu lated in the contract. United Statef notes are legal tender for all debts, public and private, except duties on imports and interest on the public debt. Gold certificates, silyer certi. ticatfa and national bank notes are not legal tender, but both classes of certificates are receivable fer all public dues, while national bank nots re receivable for all public dues, except duties on imports, and may be paid out by the government for all salaries and other debts and demands owing by the United States, except interest on public debt and in redemption of the national cur rency. All national banks are re quired by law to receive the notes of other national banks at par. The minor coins of nickel and copper are legal tender to the extent of 25 cents. Kli- Accepted llic Rutiiliiiitlon. An Atchison man recently asked a girl to marry bim, and though she had been sitting up nights for him for six months, shs replied that she would notify him of her answer by mail. After spending s week in suspense, he received a let ter from her, 3,000 words in length. Ia it she explained her position on ;he tobacco question, stated what she; had always advocated as tbe best kind of baking powder, told him that it was with a feeling ol deep gratification tbat she accepted the honor be had done her, and hoped tbat she would always faith fully preeerve the traditions of good housekeeping, etc. He was nearly dead from exbauntion when he reacned the postscript, which road "You are so full of politics, thought it might please you to be accepted like tbe candidate accept tbeir presidential nominations," Atchison Globe. thu vGi;;: of ma&iusd ken. I no linri rla f Winakry Nolsei! null AlfcrMnrtU itthl'ii I'y MnikeU Mm, Roveiiue Officer Richard Harris, of Concor'1, with all bis experience of blockadirs bus yet a little to learn as he discovered this moruing, Yesterday afternoon Mr. HarrU was diivinj alunc near llitchfield, when be came upon a wagon in which were two barrels of block The driver was gom and Mr. Harris lost no time ia Si.'z::g upon the whiskey. 11 o took it to Ritchfield and had it stored away in a house aud hired several guards to watch it during the night. The wheels were taken fiotu the aou so that the blcck ader could not even recover this. This morning about 2 o'clock the jjuurda becume weary of the long viil of tbe night and repaired to rest. Shortly after the guards had re tired several mat keel men came upon the scene and removed the whiskey from the honee in which it was stored. It was only the work of a moment for them to remove the whiskey, but then they found the wheels tukeu eff the wagon. Nothing daunted, they set to work, placed the wheels back on the wagon, put thu whiskey inside and drove away. And so it was that when Mr. Harris arose this morning be found the previous day's work us com pletely fruitless of result as if it had never been done. Nothing has since been heard of either the whiKey or uieu. Tues-1 day's Salisbury World. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. it n Vtlli. CONCORD MARKETS, COTTON MAUKET. Corrected Ly Cannons 4. Fetzer Good mieldliug 7 20 Middlires 7. row uiHdlin C 85 Stums 6 PltODUCJJ ili.ne.2S Corrected bv Swina & White. Bacon to 75 Sugar-cured nams 12to 14 Bulk meat3,side8 S to 7 3eeewas 20 Cutter 10tol5 Ohickens 10to20 Oorn 45 Eggs 121 Lard 7 Flour(North Carolina) ...1 821 Meal 45 Oats 35 Callow - 3to4 tti uiitrin For fcli We have at our stables in Con nord the best and cheapest lot of Fine Yonnc Mules and Horses ever offered on this market All are Tell broke- tj work. The attention of farmers is called to this stock cf Carefully Selected. Animals. Good bargains may be obtained by calling at once. BROWN BROS. Concord, N C n8 d&w TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vented in me by a deed in truBtor mortcafres executed by W O Garrison and wife, M (J Garrison, on the 3rd day of Julv, 18'J5, which niortsrags or deed in trust is duly recorded in Resin tor's office for Cabarrus county, N ('. in book No. 8, pee 2w t and in irecklonburg county in book No. 104, page 1)34. 1 will sell at public auction at the ocurt bouse door in Concord on Monday, the 7th day of December, 18!Mi, to the bicheflt bid" der for cab : All that trurt of land purcliUHCHi of AngUHtu I'- trea and wife in about 1852 by W Q Oarrieor, the same brinft on head waters of Sto. y croek. It beint? the same plantation on which W 1 Garrison and family resided, eilj.iininir the lands of It L DeA.nl o:;el, John Oehleir and others, containing about 120 acres For full metes and bourn! see deed to said Garrison by said Petroa. Title to said properly is supposed to be goad, but the purchaser only takes such t'tlo as 1 am authorized to conv'y under said mci-twige. This 15th Hav of October, 18!S. Mabtin BonER.'TruBteo. By W M Smith. Attorney- C. II. BAUNIIARDT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MT. PLEASANT, M. C. Calls recoivod and promptly at tended to at all hours; Cilice a my rosilenee lately occupied by l)r Moose jjy, 01 j W. D. Anthony & Co. PAINTERS, PLASTICOERS, VARNISHERS AND PAPER HANGERS. ALLIJOES GUARANTEED. WE WANT YOUR WORK Old furuiture made to look as srood as new. Mattresiea mado or renewod with perfect iatinfuction. UpbolHterinu a specially See us. W. D, Anthony & Co. do2Gwjl Or Mtlr-H'ftffn f"lriirfi(!unr(intia tofB fK7ll! lil4j uiiiluUk "Ouu CVUt aduwi $'i.00 SHOE m V v 'tlL C.Ar V. L. , -f5- &rK ""tmal possible to put into shoes sold at these- - KVt V-? S&& ' i i n . -a Y . - S '.25 shoes (or men and JAW, . A $2.00and$1.75 for boys. ".VaT The full line fur sale by SWIITK i m L THE GREATEST VALUES CF TUE YEAR. We have a heavy ribbed vest lor 12J. worth 20 cts. A better emu for 17J cents and for 25 cents we seil you the 40 cent kind. Pants to match the 40 cent vests fur only 25 cents. BIGGEST LIKE OF- CAPES in town from G5 cents np to f7 50, bi values in ?very de. partment of our house. Red -Wool Flannel for 10 cents. We have a JO cent Canton Flannel for til cents per yar-1 and 71 cent goods for 5 cents per yard. We are selling nic-re bhoes than evar, ami the grandest bargains to be found, Men's Pants for 55 cents, the $1.00 kind for 75 cents. $ 1.50 pants for f 1 and on up lo $:l.fiO per paii. $3.50 Mackintosh. Coats rev dnced to $2.50. .Sample 20 cents per piece. NEW r ..... THE ONLY PERFECT .FAMILY USE'. Yurke S' Uadsivorlh, Concord N. C. Ilolp Wnnlel-reinrtlo 810 to 118 per woek to Men and Wnraon for eafy home work. No bonka or canvngninR. No experi ence. Bona fill e eifltr. No calch. Send stamp for work and particu lira. K. lle-rrmnn, '2115 South S;xth Street, Philadelphia, P.i. o31 FREE EDUCATION. An trituration nt Hnrviril, Yule, i.rniiv otliTCnlW-fro or Institution of Icntnlni' in tlio l uileil hlnti a or In tlio New Kn. Kl ml (mccrvntory of MuhIh, can lie Hcrureit by ftnyyo-im,' nmn or woman who is In eiirncKt. Write fur pnrtk-ulnra i-uiciiiy .iamiy-, 1J. HA LI U llmniflf let 8 roet, UoaU n, M is7 Pcpt. 17 1)7. XV (bit v sir 1 Dozen at LOWE M BZST IH WE wuiu.li. a iwi snnv. FDR 13.00. i It b stylish, durabU and perfect-fitting, qualities absolutely necessary to make a finished i b cost of manufacturing allowi a smaller prolit to deafen than any ihoe so! J at $3.00. Douftas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the Tu Pt A Pn,nt! vn Toe" (shown in cuts; will at the leaders this season- but any nt U om eHr 1 Afi rA rrllV hi! obtained from our agents. We imp only thft hft Pdlf, R"M EihwiH. Vj Kid, eir., Knulucl to Oorrt BLUtl Mlttl IIIICI'S of tli- n!ni)i. if iiHl..r i-uMiiut mm i)l v you. wrltO "W. L. DOUGLAS. BrocKton, L ATA LOO UE 1 KlUi. &d WHITE. 2AEIKEU30NS. We i nvite you to call and get our prices from thelarges stock of Groceries in Concord. We 4offer the following at wholesale and retail: 100 ban els sugar, 25 caaea Aibuckles coffee. 25 bags green coll'ee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. One car salt.J One car lime and cement. 25 cases Star potash, 50 cases Mendlesons potash. 100 cases matches. 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda.. One car Hour. One car shipstuff. 25 cases "Ilex" baking po-vi ders. 25 cases "Good Luck" baking pc wders. 100 Boxes Tobacco. 75 Boxes Snuff Gail & Ax and Ladies Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots. 100 thousand paper bags Two toDS wrapping paper. We have a large stock of BAGGING AID TIES both new and second hand and will make you some ycry low -rices. Come and see us. PATTERSON'S V.'IIOLES LE,!AN I)4KETAIL ;ST01iE CONCORD. N. 0 They Are in Fifty-inch Ladies' Cloth, worth 45 cents, only 37j;cents. Jacijuards, Etoniines, Matai lasse in all the new colorings, Popular l'rie;es. GOOD . OUTING Only 4 and 5c yard. Heaviest and best qualiiy Canton Flannel Hie. Flannel ette for Shirting only l()c yd. WOIITII 121 CENTS. mil s mm, FIRE INSURANCE Whon iD heed ol Kire limni (trice, oftll mid f,ea us, or iite. We lopren Btrnt only lirst-clai i Hon e and i'or einn couipj.nips. He ape otfu'Ij, Woodu miit & llu BI8. A.OKK1SON II. CALDWEL ATTORNEY AT XJiW, COiNCOflD, N. 0 Office in i.'orrig building, (rp0il r lIrB., '
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1
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