Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Ginghams Outing Cloths.:. Plaids, Sheeting ' : and SaltiBalgs. Dealers in GENERAL MEROHADISE- Buvers of COUNTRY PRODUCE - ot all kind, and 4-foot wood always wanted- best prices for same. We invite an insec- tion ot all the goods we manufacture. ODELL MFG. Co., ; Concord. N. 0 PAINTERS, PLASTieOERS, VARNISHERS AND PAPER HANGERS. ALL JOBS GUARANTEED. "WE "WANT YOUR WORK. Old furniture made to look as good as new. Mattresses made or renewed with perfect satisfaction. Upholstering a specialty. See us. W. D. Anthony & Co. do26wjl CONCORD MARKETS COTTON MARKET. 4 OorrectedvbT Gannons A JFetzer Good miaing:VSI:70 Hiddlings...:.:j.... .....0 liowt middling ......7. ijtoins .. w onuc kAi&ki " owectetf 6wt White. BacoB.:. .:;.SSr..v.;ir w 75 Sugarcured nams...... 12itol4 Bulk meats,sides. .....5 Jo 7 Beeswax...... ..".20 Batter Chiokens. Corn ...... .a. ...45 .Eggs . . ' '13 i Lard.. 7 PlOTirl!roilh-Oajolinalv;V.'.l 82 45 Oats. ...,......35 x fallor -.-. ,3to4 L.M. AUCHEY.MD. Physician and Surgeon, v Concord, N. 0. OFFICE : ST. CLOUD ANNEX i - - ' : ' .. - ; 1 .' , MORRISON H. OALDWEL . ATTOBIOT AT LAW, 'CONCORD, N O it House. ' v t "if '"C'ENTS'vPBR'r"MILE. . That Is tbe Railroad Bates to the Great State Fair. The State lair to be held at Ral eigh, N;;C.j October 19 to 24, 1896, promises to be one the most com plete in all its details that has ever been held in the State. The raten are so low that every one can go Justin! nk of it, one hundred miles for a dollar and a quarterl The at tractions are going to be superior to any ever before shown at a State fair. -The celebrated farms of Bilt more, owned by Gr W1 Vanderbih, and Oak Grove Stock Farm at Bur lington, owned byv Holt & Home wood, will have their nnei-t pro ducts, on exhibition,: rTnea'e ;two ekhibits are alone worth a visit j to the fair. The horses are the finest in the country -The cattle show iwill jbe something ; grand: Lkrge herds of not less than a dozen of the finest breeds in the world. The sheep anii swine exhibit will sur pafeEL any ibingever before shown in the Staler T-W f-'SV,:-" I If you want to see tbe very finest poultry in the United States go j to the fair. V- . -. '.' . ,, r i Then there will be the finest samples bf:tbenancUwork of ' tbe fair twbmei of the State. Paintings drawings, etc., from the most cele brated artists in the country. j I' The exhibits i from j the female schools of ther- State will be the handsomest and most f attractive ever shown in North Carolina, j There will be the finest displays of furniture, machinery, etc., ever shown in the StafeCfn V ' Thiffjveartbeates are going to be the most interesting ever before had. Some of the fastest horses in the United States will be at the fair. ! RememrVtse ann inter eslinr matters willcost'yH bn4 and a quartet cents fe? mile t6rRaleigb and return. Through the St. L.onls Tornado. Here is ac ilhl8trati0n of the way the wind handled things during the big St. Louis tornado. This bicycle, owned in St. Louis, was struck by three barrels of syrup, a tierce of lard and one barrel ot vinegar. - Ab solutely the ;only: uninjured parts are tbe; saddle nd . t be ? Morga'n & Wright quick repair tires. i which were full of, air wben the,-machine waa.fbnrii. Jijferi if these tires had bedn- fiunbttired, ' ubjess severely torn; 'arry one xf the holes' could havld been tepairSd 'by tbei5 qaick-r& pair aevice ln-XDemv- wunoui trou ble: d Riders of i'tb'ese tiree,' iwben they bavera. puncture, nedi only he carelnl toRump. as mncb air ;-as possible. into tne tire before insert ing the quick-repair tool ' The re- yaiM. uau UD Uiauo 1U VWU UJIU ULOI3, at the roadside, without taking I the ureroix ine ntp. - y r. el nome iOTSame nrica nnder aattia ptio m n- pains. Mucoos imple&. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on nth. Ram ThM.i nw n U.I - - - w 5"iS l118 Secondary BLOOD POISON rfj i teo We BQicif tbevmost obsti nate cases antrfenaUeneethevWorld fnV : 25 w ivure. unis uisease nas always baffled the skill of the most minnt cians. 8500,000 capital behind our uncondi. Clonal guaranty, . Absolute proofs geut sealed on applicatidnj AMreea COOK 'REMEDY NORTH . GAROLINA COLLEGE, - . Mti Pleasant, N. C. J i V Next Session Begins September 2. English, Classical and Commercial; ins structlon thorough, expenses : moderate. iueauuu ueauniui. eena lor catalogue. M. G. G. SCHEKER, 16 4w . ;. . : ,. President. I'Janted-An Idea Who can think of some simple suing to patent; you wealth. liiTto ii vu-ip, . rv n tea nier DOtaHb. and MtTll huvA ph. .J-i iratchAH In mn women's Work. A .Nice Sum Gathered Devotional Exercises Mission Knowledge So cial Relations Stimulated So Bur dens Imposed A Happy Meeting. T&e Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of tbe First Presbyterian chnrcb was organized on the even ing of November 10th, 1887, by Rev. Dr. 0 JM Payne. Twenty roembers constituted the first en. rpliment, adopting, a constitntion and a program forC business meet ings, both ofwhich were formulated by Dr. Payne. The society has steadily grown in (numbers: and is now an enthusiastic band of more than 60 memoers. Four members haye been lost' by death, and many by removals, ' The organization iB bfificered by a president, 3 yice presi dents, a treasurer, 2 secretaries, cor- responding" and recording, and an executive committee of three. Tnese r i . cfiQcer8 are elected annually ; the elections being held at the January meetings. Tne members are not assessed any fixed amount of money; the sum paid by each one during the year, as well as the time of payment, being left to individual convenience. Pay men ts are generally made hy the month and the treasurer collects these dues at each meeting. The society holds its sessions on the ereniug of the first Monday of every month, with theT president, or one of tne vice presidents, as pre siding offioer. Af ter reading a Scripture lesson and uniting in prater,' the minutes of previous meetiDg are read, dues collected, verses 'of Scripture or. of poetry recited by each one present and then follows Qniereiting reports. J rem committees, enroll ent'bf ner tDemUrerWestlong of new buaiuess, reading of mission ary literature, generally two selej tions, and at the close of formal business, a free conversation on mis sionary work throughout, the world, in which every member has a stand ing invitation to participate. The long metre doxology closeslthe eyer cises. These monthly sessions, held sometimes under ; the discouraging elements of bad weather and Sick ness among the members, have been of great ' benefit in ' many wayrl Members of the church haye been .brought together? fn" a common cause, social ties strengthened, "friendships cemented and much in- formation disseminated in regard to heathen nations and to tne progress of missionary, work in every part of the globe. This fellow8hip6f kin'-' dred milida ctiks also , awakened a lively interest in the spread of the gospel and the society has rendered substantial aid to the committee ?o!f Foreign issfbW aasnVnie- There 'are ioit 'f $25.00 in the treaSiiri ; ; haVe:1 M lected from r thank-offering -: boxes ; the treasurei's bpoiV si'ow receipts for, $00.1,05 ; aU't(her making a total of $755.38. 1 This .much the society -Ji&s done by -harrifoniously striving to aia the cause" of foreign missions! It is ar privilege to belong to such a rhappy organizatioh a privilege that brings Voth blessing and pleasufev. The hour of meeting is anticipated as one laden with the satisfaction of a duty met and work performed, and the members of the society would gladly , widen their circle and welcome4 every lady in the congregation to snare in this great work-that the light -may. be held up that "he may. live who else . would dje''J"-. :-'?'!; i ' J fle r? 5 societ7 I was held yesterday eyening at the home of Mrs. R A brown ana was a spirited and profitable meeting. Devotional exercises were led , by Rev. W 0 Alexander, whose presence and suggestions are warmly appre ciated. Rev. A K Pool was present also, and has the hearty thanks of the scciety for introducing a system o t Bible lessons for con tin a ed stu dy. After adpum ment, the society ling ered in social enjoyment, refresn- men ts ; were 1 Ser ved and a char mmg solo sent every one away with echoes of a delightful hour ; v c A bnsene8S tnan is not the most patient creature in the world. He Mnnnt wait to hear any long- drawn-out story of the cause of his ailment. H doesn't; care two straws about a fine spun, theory of how he should treat himself. He may oe Dredisboped to Ecrofula, or con u m p. tion. 'M oat," ne win teu y m nothine t6 do' With the ca3e.'' lie wants .to be well. If he can be cured, write out a prescription ano 8end in your bill. So, here's the first part of the, proposition: - Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis co very r is a microbe hunter and killer, Mapy persons of scrofulous blood, encourage the breaking put of unsiehtlv- pores; to prevent tbe disease going to the lungs.; There is no need, of this state of dread and dit-comfort. Purify the blood. Jt can be -done. "Golden Medical Diecovery,? will cure 98 per cent, of all consumptive case'e, also of all other lingering bronchial; throat and lung dieeasys. - . '- Address with 21 cents in one-cent stam ps; ito -cdvrir cost- bf mailing only, iWorld's- Dispensarr Medical Association, Buffalo, NwYM and get a free copy of the VMedical Ad visen" A. New Machine - - - We wish to call the public's at tention to the fact that we have placed a cockle machine in our mill for the purpose of cleaning wheat, Cal i and ' gi v e us a trial. " r Oababfus Rolileb Mills. TO CUREACOtD lJ OHEDAr Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if .it fails to cure. . 25c. ' :f The' North! Carolina State Fair will be ; held October 19-24, ; and promises o be ttietnost complete in all its details that has ever been held in the State. ' I'd i X i - T.llillMUlMM'HHUmmMnHIHimilHHIlll)imWHIMHHUUMiHlllli tirtiMtcc5flndJ3owelscJ mmotes LestioTUrrta- icflTWEtContairisndlhcr -1 , . ' . Aaist'Sfied, 1 CzrdanakSadae WrmSud- Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion , SourStomach.Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile -Signature of NEW YOHK. mms 'urauaio com EXACT COPV OF WRAPPEB. iUMimHiMWHitiiiuiiiotiin7mii Free Silver In Colorado. Mr. Kemple of Minnesotd speak ing of his late vibit to Colorado says. "Those people out there are cer- tainly stuck on silver. Now, tle last time I was out there I attend church on Sunday, bb I always do. The preacher was one of the gcod old-style ' Methodists. He'd growa up in the country, though, and called a spade a spade when it was necessary. He had reached his pe roration, and when the last day shall have come,' he said, 'and we Bball have knocked on the pearly gates and they shall have opened to u, we shall enter the beautitul city and walk up the golden-paved streets add receive a "golden harp of a thonsand stringsV theti, oh then, what joy wiil be ' J Ju8t then, away down in the rear of the church;-a little,, peaked nose runt with bow-legs, Jumped up and snouted, 'I arise for the purpose of making a motion.9 ' 4iWlell,' the!paT8on looked startled and quifc8peakidgj I ' " : liMy;'in-oiion48 said the peaked nose fellow, 'that w here ver in that there discourse the word "gold" ap- peors it be stricken out and the word "sil yer" he ia bsti t u ted.' ' 1 "Well, sirj ;eibout ;forty ot that congregation jumped up to second the motion. Now that jaat shows what the silver sentiment in that State is'J i;;c-. . . . j Well, what did the preacher sa?" asted the listeners. ? "Well, sir," said Kample, "he looked ;at tnat little peaked nose, bow-legged runt for a minute, gettin madder, and madder all the while, andina'loblced aelrhe'waa going to haVe11' ltfoke'of Apoplexy He slammed his book shut and he banged "his fist down oft the cover and ald: 'I'll led yori litirned first!" Rot Any Too Noon. ( ! According to instructions by the worthy board-of town commission ers, a force of ten hands and an o'verseer ha ve , teen employ ed and are bard at work ? improving the streetp. Mr. W C Earnhardt has charge of the hands - and will no doubt do the town good service. He has plenty of material to - work an. i V - : - -;. nil v. FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE ' IS oisr THE If: r L'.. OF EVERT TTLE OF 1 Jll Oastoria is put up ia one-siae bottles only. is not Bold la bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise ttat 1 i. juit as ffood" and "will answer every pr- poge." See that yon get 0-A-S-T-O-E-I-A. Thlfio- : Vi&U&UlU III t. n ix- - - : -OF ' ' WRAPPER - 'nam , STi Til : . id -
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1896, edition 1
4
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