Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 5, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DAILY A NT) A R.T1 i Vol. V. No. 164. CONCORD, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1892. fl ft! t : : : Whole No. 125 PVw JLL JL -UJL JLi X U U. VI 4 i 5 PROCLAMATION. The President Appqjnti Ml e 21th of I JfOTcmber as the Day on Which t Recognition Shall Be Made of TheDles8lngs of Providence. 1 Washington. Nov. 4. By the President of the United States oT A xiuiciiiu m r A proclamation. The gifts of God people to our dmW the mat vear have been so fcmfont and so snecial that the spirit of devout thanksgiving awaits i. ft ftn hnt onlv the aDooint- mpnVnfftdaTwhenit mav tf com- mon expression. He has stayed the THtiMiraatouraoor: He has given us iiiiii n iuvc iui liio hjh-v vi' I V BUIUUUU3 1U LUC wcauuu ui His directing providence was so nnnsmcuous: lie nas awaKeutu a fry law ? TTo. has HWVVt ivivivuuv J 1 I to snccor the distress in other land, ; HehasbW our schoo mX u bringing iorwaru a pmuuU u Godsf earing generation to execute his ereat and benevolent designs tor our conntry ; He has given us great ... :-i nlu nv.fi a I increase in material wcaitu- .mu. wide dutanoa or oonxeuiuiub .u fnrf in fVifi Tinmea of our neonle ; UUlUt A v " A A ' I . i; I lie nas guen ma graw wu mc Tftwinr . Ttn..fM t Hanixm n Hnrr son. UC1CIU' c, J., , President of the United States, do call upon all our people to observe, as we haye been wont, Thursday, the 24th day of this month of November, as a day of Thanksgiving to God for his mercies, of supphca fnr his continued care and grace, Tr, have testimony whereof I " the seal of the United States affixed. uv.v". j . to be Done at the City of Washington this fourth -day of November, one 11 .1 .ILi. T,.I.r.1 nnrl nltlofir. I two, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and seventeenth. Benjamin Harrison. By the President ; John W. Foster, Secretary of State. Bnrned to Dcalh at 103 Years. Brazil, Ind., Xov, 4. Mrs. Susan Shepherd, aged 103 year3, .the oldest resident in thi3 county, and probably the oldest person in the State, met her death in a violent manner at the home of her srrandson in Bowlin - tj Green. She was sitting in a room alone reading, when in some manner her clothing caught fire from an open grate, and in an instant she was enveloped in flames. Her body was bnrned to a crisp before any one knew of the accident. She wa3 hale and hearty up to meeting death in so violent a manner. II Will Support Cleveland, New York, Nov. 4. The Times this morning says:"Seth Low, president of Columbia college, said yesterday to reporter of the Times that Jhe had decided ; to vote for Cfcveland. Mr. Lowha3 bfen one of thbest known Republicans In the State. JIe was twice elected m mayor of Brooklyn a3 a Republican candidate." Mr. Gowan Dusenberry is now ex press agent and ttlegraoh manager of the Western Union at Oxford, N. C. The Standard congratulates the young gentleman upon hi3 succes3. lIlAHKSGIVIXG 1 . An Impressive .Occasion. At the family residence of Chief Justice Merrimon vesttrdav, the Chief Justice and his vouuiest W I daughter, Miss Maud, wW; received into the membership of Edenton Street Mothodist church ot this city, . . . .. - - . . 1 All ms me uuge iuemmou iaon character nag Dcen or me mgneot tvnfl hnT hftl. had never formally rnnnpMwl himsfilf with anv church , I though he has been a regular at tend'ant upon and liberal supporter of the Methodist church for years, Yesterday at. his request Rev. Mr. Cole 'pastor of Edenton Street Methodist church, administered to him the vows of the church at his residence. : It was a very impressive scene. First the First the daughter was hantrwl. then she and her father w t took upon themselves the vos of wo luun-u knelt around the bedside of the . . - M sacrament of the.Lord , sspp r with . cept i.ey..Mr. u , 01 tstreei cnurcn, ana nev. ur. ivciu, of the Christian Advocate It was a DimniA B0rnrf. n, npn.nt.irni scene. 1 r . - - - "7 gret tnat ne was not; aoie 10 antuui ilia r1inrrli nrnl nnhlimff irrnfPSS hlS r j r- faith m Christ. The many friends ot oar distincuisneu uniei duuuuw . " will rejoice on neanng or ima ac uon oi ins.-uaieiga vumsivw. . Ainiiisatinscironmstaiioo. It is alwavs well to make the best of small things. This was lnion, at any rate, or a certain coiorcu oaruei, wuu v,a uuttiug gentleman's hair snipped off the top colored barber, who was cutting a -r- mi l i .i of the chair with a wild shriek. "Owl" he screamed, "you've cut off a piece 0f my ear !" "Tlnn'f. imnn sn. hOSS. Raid thfj .... & , 1 t . i..V.i- noughto ecect the u ' i . m the hearinV v Tl Church to Marry In Dotinz Lover At what church shall we be married, darling ? Chicago Fiancee Let me eee; I have tried the Episcopal, Presbyte rian, Universalist and Methodist ser vices what do you eay to the New Advent ? An Able Tariff Orator's Cireumnaf 1- Hon. John M Campbell, one of Democratic candidates for the State Senate, has a number of good jokes that he tells on "Uncle Tommy" Ferguson, one of the Republican standard-bearers, but none of them is better then the one he gets off about "Uncle Tommy's" first tariff speech. When it came "Uncle Tommy's" turn to orate, he got up and waving hi3 arms melodramatically, shouted : "Fellow citizens, I propose to dis cuss one gt the greatest national i3 fues, the tariff. T& commonality of te people in general are disposed to grumble &t theeneralitylpf Jhe people in common." Just here, Ir. Cargpbel tls it, J WiftJ? Shook, whefwas sittinjfcbe hind the shaker, caught him by the coat tail, saying : "Sit down, yon d n fool, you've come out at the same hole you went in at." Those who wish to hear the po.( litical news next Tuesday night and will -nntrihntp. will rdeace call on L D Coltrane of this poper. . Taken for Billy Mahone. Durhnnfsun. Jir. o starrette wao waa m who Richmond last week In the interest of the Durham Recorder,of which he' is associate edit srhad quite a funny experience, fcoon aiter-aestrucK me 'l . 11 1. - 3 i- V ' ui,, 1UBUW w suing mm uy tuo uuu, uu '"How da you do, JMr. Manoner' Mr, Starrette seeing that he had - . ..... been taken for Billj Mahone explains . ed to the gentleman that he was mistaken hf the person, and started on down the street, when he was again hailed by another gentleman saying, "When did you arrive in the city, Mr. Mahone?" Mr. Starrette was kept busy almost an entire day telling people that he wes not Mr. Mahone. Aot Mer Fault. . A mother, indignant to find her little daughter low in her class at J ! JuW J"t like to know why Sal. iie Joncs i3 always at the head of her cas3 and yoa alffa,9 at thJ ' IaVI W trmtWannnw., ly in the face, said demurely, "You . n. , riftVir mr(Jnfa ! Jones bA(X verv cleveT rarenta 1 Ti2 USTEE'S SALE. t, -rfnfi f ftlltwit7 veated in j . me by deed in trust, or mortgage, lexecuted by George Hart and wire, on, ua 01 1 . TT 11 . .i. .1 juctoDer, icoe, wnicn aeeu in irusc, l nr mnrT.0a.rrp. is (in v rpnordpd in Register's office for Cabarrus coun- ty m Book 4, pages 110 and 111 m , xxu xxx w record of mortgages, I will sell at trablic auction, at the conrt house i. Hnnr 1 M I nriPf -rww nth 1M9 in fh Wheat. bidder, for cash, the property de- scribed in said mortgage, adjoining I ni t t . , .i, rn'ii a- uuwiuy jjiuu uuu uiucio. nwo w ' l j i. v. j I MM. I I l II II III!-' II. V Nil I 1 I If 1NHI 1 I.I 1 I IK L' I 11 II J - r? "tr"' tZ "IZtl -A. nir'rtrX-TiVrf o?,n nv oz-black i mi i riii im f i "i vju r i 11 k i in i u miii-ii i i i im as I am authorized to convey under said mortgage, P. B. Fetzer, Trustee. Nov. 2, '92. VALUABLE TOWN PROPEKTY FOR SAiE, By virtue of a Deed intrust made i 4.1. . ,1 : .i ii, ooa ' October, 1882, by Mrs. Margaret Mcrcnern wnicn is recoruea n Book No. 3G Page 87 in the office of of Cabarrus, I will sell at public sale for cash at the court house in Con co d on Monday the 28th, day of November: One lot on West Depot Street in the town of Concord ad joining the lot of K L Craven, Mrs. Dr. I L Henderson and others. The lot ha3 comfortable improvements; person desiring to see the property can do so by calling at Mr. Henry Propst, who hve3 on the place. Oct 21 1892. R. W. Allison, Trustee. lIMLJlliiJl WINTERSITH'S Tonio Syr&J or Unproved CHILL CURE. The niBjt luecssfnl remedy for Fever and Aw evo Aiown. i'ruvente "Malaria" la its Yari funni. Contahn no Quinine, Arsenio not my di)le""io0" tt " whatever. BeMotul a.. H"OTiy or wintertmltVi Tonla 6ver Quinine and other Kemedlei. The remidie nsnailr (riven only prevent the pamxyftii or br)k A chill, without refttrtrice to the condition Via srstm m be left in after the chills are removed; wtniS the mere hrnakirir of the chill is bat a small part of what it required to ettf radical core. A proper use of W in termith' Toniofuver fail to remove tha canoe mi cuie the moat obstijgte case of fever and arue. fvo Sle SOe. & $1. RTTTTTR SZ1S& CO.i.Ag'ta, LoulJviUa, Ey. j For sale by J). DJOHNSON, Druggist. 500 Tablets from 1 to 25c. Enyelqpesrom 2 to 10c. per pack PAPER-Stanton Mills, unruled, 5c! per quire fVU AU.AA.lDa UU1 U1VU also, ruled, Fancy decorated note 10c ner auire. Ivo- per quire, Lv ITrri- An.'A.J .. .5 11 i;". Tiu t" or school size paper; lOo per quire, l3ox paper from 5 to 48b per box. to 48b 24 page writing books 3 for 5c "first class paper. Memorandum books, 2 jc to 0e each. Autograph Albums 5c. Photo Albums 2!S to 29r . rhoto Frames at 5 and 25c. Fancy colored straw covered Japaneese Photo boxes 25 to 5c each Revised New Testaments 15o. Dore Bible Galery at 88 and 1.48. Pureratory and Paradise, also In ferno by Dante 1.48. Atala by Chateaubriand illustras ted by Dore 1.18. Quite a lot of toy books from 1 to 3So. Langtry enamel Daint 10c. We have several colors. School bass made of oil cloth .5 and 10c. Lead pencils at 4 to 20c per doz. efcBa , r i 100. We do not break boxes at this price. Slates 3 to 10c. Penholders 1 and4o each. Pencil sharpeners lc. Brass pens 4c per doz. Steel Fal con pens 4o per doz. Steel, fine poiut or stub pens, 4c. Steol Spem cerian pens 10c per doz. Glass ins. siana in corn Best black ink 3c per b'ottle.worth 5 cents. ... , Pin tu kots ioo per m. GAMES Dommes Co per set; Loto 10c; L.ettros iuc; omgers snake 10o; Saratoga siapie cub 25c; Wood DuiidinR diockb oou. Scrap picture per t oucobi wo-, calcominia pictures lc per 1-4 sheet. Folding cups 5c. Hair curlers 5 and 10c Thermometers at 8c. Twin matchholders 5c. ifniion brass whisk broom holders 9c. t I HI doz. macume lureau v i i 1 L 1 aL A f nA - . - 3go r doZf We have been JJJj. thia trea(j, all summer, with be as eoou as an I fjUUIiUUbvw , , 1 w never lose a customer. We sell to. the best dresssmakers m town. spool cotton, full 200 yards, I . I," Si: i i t 9rt ner spool. Heminway and I I C n r IATT U DTlIll I N I 1 K v iLKin ni i rv. u.u i-" only; waste $&V Drtrf cri nnlnrn at 0O0 oer 100 skeics; heavy and harder twisted lc; Hem inway and Bartlett's spool floss at 10c doz. ; Large skeins twitted floss wash colors 3c worth 5; Large skeins filosell floss wash colors 3c worth 5; Largo skeins rope floss wash colors 3o worth 5; Bleached linen floss 2c tor skein. I'nrlrow ro 1 markinff cotton o Hr.iH fnr 5o: 6 cord turkey red irAikaf nfitf nn fin ner ball, xhis IS iu tiiinn fni iridkmp red lfice, nicn ii be very much used this 0fiaann a so bieacnoa nrocueii uuii ton, but mucn larger balls, only 7c. I U.UkJV1 , Feather edge braid c per Duncn KK nnffnma nf WOrk. White stay binding lcper roll n Black worsted skirt binding 4c per roll ; Black mohair coat binding 5c per yard worth 8c. Brass thimbles 2 for 5c-First-class sewing needles only lc First-class brass pins 4c; Mourn ing pins only 4c per box; Common pin 2c. t ok Darning needles 5o per paper of 25 Knitting needles 15 for 5c; iBone or nickle point crochet needles at and 4c. , , - TTnnkH and I's only 8c per box of lonej?ross ; 2papere hair pins for lc. I Superior dress stars at 5c peirdoz Whale bone dress tays ai yo per doz. -Dress shields extra large 10c. Ventilated wire spring garths 10c Elastic web 5c per yard. Large born dress combs 10c; Steel dress cnbs 10c; Horn fine combs 4o Rubber round combs 5c; Extra fine horn barbed combs 10c. Steel hair brushes at 10 and 25c; BristleAhair brushes 54c; Lather brushes 5c; Tooth brushes to 18c; Shoe brushes all bristle 20c; Dau ers 5c. , - Bay rum hair oil 10c per bottle; Best sewingSmachine oil 5c for large bottles. D. J. Shoe blacking at lc to 4o pebosV Long stem wood ninos Qn. rn pifceand stmjc, ' vascaruja race powder 5c. Swans' down 5 and m. A. nice line of toilet, watAr and colognS trqpa 5c to 25c. ' a caKes or good toilet Boap 'for 5c Yecker Bro's 10c sogp for 5c; Lucas transparent glycerine soap 10c. Dress buttons assorted 5c par tloa Pearl buttons good quality 10 anTi 13c per doz; Agate shirt buttons good quality 3c per 'gross card; Rice snirt buttons good quajity 8c per gross card; Large agate but, tons 5c per i gross card: MaAinm size agate buttons printed, the. very button for gingh'am, etc., lc ar doz Purses 5c up. Ladies pocket books from 10 to 33c. Chemisette collars only 12c. Satteen Windsor ties 5c. See our Graceful corset, cord and bone side steel, silk embroided with . cords running across the hip. size 18 to 30, at 45c: Blanche French woven long waist, high busk, 4 side whale bones, size 18 to 30 at 98c; Dr. Hall's (foiled spring, same as Ball's 7ic: also corsets waists for Ladies and Misses HANDKERCHIEFS'Ladios fast color border handkerchiefs at 5c; Ladies H.S.satteen striped white at 10c; Ladies embroidered scolloped edge with thick cord stripes fino goods for 10c. A full line of mourning at 5 and 10c. ! Gents white corded handkerchiefs at 5c. These are as good as you can buy anywhere for 10c. Bettor foods at 10c: Colored bordered Co; mitation silk bordered 5c; Turkey red 5c, Children, Misses, Youths. Ladiaa and Gents hose in great variety. Will always save you money on them. GENTS SUSPENDERS at 5c, 10c, 15c, 18c, 20 and 25c. Try them. Ladies black all wool Jearsoy Gloves 25c- Try our new waterproof collars and cuffs. We are selling at our old prices, 14o for collars, and 28c for cuffs. They are superior to tho Zylonite. Jobs in gents collars ass sorted styles 6 l-4c up to 10c. Bleeching at 5c. Bleeched cotton flannel at 10c worth 15c. Bargains in red, white and flanne1. grav Lace striped scrim 5c per yard; Lace curtains G8c pair ; Laco pillow shams about 1 yard square 38c pair. Columbian pattern lace bed set $1.88 each. Bargains in counterpanes 03 to 1.35c each. Blankets intransit. Bargains in linen table cloths. Bargains in linen and cotton towels 5c to 32c. Toweling linen at 10c, and cct-j ton at 0 l-4c yard. Towel rollers only 10c oom pinto. Oil window shades mounted c;i self-acting spring top rollers 2Cc to 48 cents. Imitation walnut, cherry or ebony curtain poles, with brass trhrmings only 22ic each. Old style window shade fixtures 5c per set.. An assorted lot of Gents' Laiieu and Boys' pocket knives 25c each. 3 corner saw files 4c. Small i or round files 5c. German gimlet bits 5c. Auger bits 9c for i inches to 1 inch for 28c. 20 in. hand saws 42c, worth 75c Pck, Stow & Wilcox bell faced, solid steel hammejs for 5Sc; W J Ladds' solid steel hammers 45c. Try squares 23c. Box wood rules 1 foot, 5c; 2 feet, 8 cents. Carpenter lead pencHs. Fine steel butcher knives 22c Spoons Tea, 5 to 2Sc per set: Table, 9 to 48c per set. Silyer point knive3 end forks In leatherell case lined with satin 1.25 per set; Sttel knives and forks atQ 45c up to L(00 per set. 1000 Toys I Cheap tmwaro at old prices. Egg poarchers 25c; Selfbsstiag steak broilerg 50c; Easyeggbeat- ers 10c, BCSTIAN O o
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1892, edition 1
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