Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 8, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SflBDI-HD. Friday, M.vucii 6, 1S80. "There's Chiel Amang ye Takin Notes andFa.th He'uPRENTThem." I'hilemou. Lout began Wednesday. March ia quite gentle thus far. Klictric lights within CO days. The alumnae calls for rain to- day. ign your name to your com inu r.ications.- ' Some people talktd about gar dening this week. Harrison had a wet time to start his administration. -Tvo new sewing machines' for sale. Apply at this office. Only three more dya for the legislature. What a relief. Five Friday?, five Saturdays and live Sundays in this month. Jim received '. lieautiful patterns! New pattern, at Iloovei, Lore A Co's, The Ucited States has 164,000 schools and 105,000 saloons. r-Vr. W. D. Pemberton, of Big I.iek, was iu town this week, . Dr. Johnson B. Jones, of Charlotte, died last Saturday." Oats U selling at 46 cents. Sev eral loads in from the country. 120 were realized at the Black l'.ov's fair last Thursday night. For trunks and valises go to Cannons & Feuer and save money. Corn and acids still find their vav to the country in every direc tion. Messrs. Harris & Swink a'e having success in dealing in horse llesh. Mr. O. W. Patterson is getting in material for the extension of his store house. J. P. Connelly, the absconding i-lerk of the court of Iredell county, ii now at home. The Repository for the Bible Society has been located at Morrison & Stewart's store. . , -Mrs, Lena Shulenberry, daugh ter of Mr. Peter Glass, died Wed nesday of the measles. Prof. Baker, the Charlotte music-man, spent several days in town last week, tuning pianos. As Concord grows and marches abreast with the times, the popula tion is steadily increasing. Go an l pet a plow stock from Yorke & Wadsworth's for fifty cents. The Chronicle gave a life de scription on Sunday of the hard ships of the old "school keeper.' A colored woman 121 years old, who lived iu Union county, lost her life in the burning of her house. The negro shot while trying to escape from the guard in Charlotte, died from the effects of the wound. Granville county has exempted from the payment of poll tax all Confederate soldiers who lost limbs. Mr. P. B. Fetzer left Tuesday evening for the north ycu will find in a few days what this means. The Charlotte Chronicle for next Sunday will be an eight-page issue, and promises to le a good one. The spring fever struck our town commissioners, and they have been trimming up the t.ees along t h streets. It .is a'great improve ment. We sell the best $1.23 umbrella in the market. CANNONS & FETZER. A largo and commodious ware hottso will soon be built by Yorke Brothers, ou the lot behind D. P. J lay vault's 6 tore. The school iu district No. 10 close! Tuesday with an "educational picnic." "We are sorry that we could not be present ou the occasion! Congressman How land has our thanks for several valuable docu ments. One good turn deserves an other, so we wait with patience. Esq., J. V. Pethot, of No. 4, came iu town yesterday "uussin'' his hand, having mashed one finger if by the falling of a saw stock. It's amusing to see the sncecs? Attending the ringing of a little bell " in the time of a bee Ywaim. The bee is thus early "on 'the wing.' Hoover, Lore & Co., are offering: new clieke(J JIuslins and Naniooks .from ?i to :'0 rent per yard. Very pretty i the verdict of the ladiea. , The passenger trains going .South have been for several days, 3 and 4- hours behind, caused by the heavy travel coming out of Wash ington. The military service Sunday was a new thing for Concord and well attended. The arms were received on Wednesday. Lie low, or some body is hurt. We are r .nested to announce that services will be held at Cold Water Church next Sunday at 2 p. m., instead of 3 o'clock, as hereto fore announced. -r" Uncle" Jylui iluj-iotk r, liv- ing between here aud Mt. Ptoasant, believes he felt an earthquake Sun day evening. The people can. not forget the shock of 1886. D. D. Barrier and others of Mt. Pleasant, attended the inauguration in Washington. We have not seen them back; they may have a posi tion under the "Man f Silence." We are glad to know that Esq. Allison is improving. The Commis sioners meeting Monday is perhaps the first he has missed during his long career as commissioner. He's been faithful." . ; f'f Mr. Jacob Carter, of south Rowan, a few days ago, sustained quite a painful injury to his hand, it being badly sawed by a circular saw. The hand will no doubt be crippled permanently. ); , Read this! On next Wednesday. Mar. 13th, I will display the prettiest line of children b Lace and Mull : bonnets, lam O'Shanters, &c, ever shown in Concord The ladies are. cordially Invited to call and examine them... rl . Mrs, J. M. Cross. I -The concert to ..be - given by Prof. Carl Gaertner on the 22ud of this month in the Y. Jf. C, A. rooms of Charlotte, for the benefit of the Lutheran .church of that, place, promises to be unusually fine. Mr. Jno. L. Springs, originally of Charlotte, " wa j " married a few days ago to Miss Ellie Alexander, of the same place, Mr. Springs owms a plantation near Harrisburg depot, and we hear will make that his home. He has our best w ishes. The Ladies -Aid Society , of the M. E. church will give a Violet Reception" at the residence of Mr. D. B. Coltrare, on Friday, evening, March 15, froni 8 tol0 ocT6ck. " No admittance fee, but the basket will be passed around. All are cordially invited to be present. Rev. Chas. b. Miller, alumnus of North Carolina College, now pas tor of a large congregation in Mid dlebrook, Va., arrived at his home in Rowan county, last week with his bride. We are pleased to learn of "our schoolmate's enviable suc cess. Long life to you and yours. Come and see the Watmore S Co's fthoes-and horse collars the I best in the market at prices that you can live at. Cell Jc Sims Acts Mr. J. V. Mitchell, Circuit Clerk of Fanlkner county, Ark., has our thanks for a recent issue of his con Lty'-S paper, containing an ac count of the decision of the Prohi bition c uftest. The vote was a tie. and the judge decided in favor of the Prohibitionists. Mr. Mitchell is a Cabarrus man. Preaching at the Presbyterian church to-night at 71 o'clock and t -morrow (Saturday) 11a. m., and it 7 p. m at the Chapel. Com munion services Sabbath, preaching morning and evening and household meeting 3 p, m. The Pastor will be assisted by Rev. II. G. Gilland, ot Poplar Tent Mr.Tno. G. Bryce and Miss Louiie Morehead, both of Charlotte, were married at the residence of Col. Jno. L Motvhead, the bride's fathor, last Tuesday morning, The cards were out for a brilliant wedding iu the First Presbyterian church, but ou account of the death of Col. Eugene Morehead, the bride's uncle, the ceremony was preformed privately. An Amendment offered. Several townships iu Mecklenburg county requested the News to offer this amendment to Mr. Gibbon's "dog law bill ;" "That whenever an egg-sucking dog is caught, he shall be executed immediately, aud jrith mu t the benefit of the clergy." "Ther pore dorg." Hnniintt Xotiee. Brethren: You are hereby notified that a regular Com munication of Stokes Lodge, No 32, will be held in Masonic Hall Monday evening March 11, at 7.30, o'clock. Take due notice thereof and govern yourselves accordingly. By order of W. M. M. C. Walter, Secretary. Delegate. The delegates elected at onr S. S. Convention to represent this county ;it the State Convention, which will be held in April at Charlotte, N. C, aie as follows : Principals.- -"V. M. Peninger, H. C. Dunn, J. A. Fiuk and W. R. Udell. Alternates. G. E. Ritchie, T. J. Shinn, M. II. Winecoff aud D. R. Hoover. Meeiinr f the C. C. A. A SI. Fair Asso ciation. Members of tbe C. C. A. & M. Fu!r Association are hereby notified that in accordance with the consti tution of the Association, the regular annual meeting will be held on the first Saturday, the 6tb of April. The preliminary 6teps towards hold ing the fair this year will be taken. It is therefore desirable that there Khali be a full attendance. The meeting will be held in the court house, beginning at 11 o'clock a. m. H. T. J. Ludwig, Secretary. U is tiu:e to ilant. J on probably wh.it your , but , bett.-r than we do. -During February, our Register of Deeds issued marriage licenses to 9 white and only 1 colored. Cupid has evidently not been busy among the colored people, T As Rev. Mr. Page, pastor of the Methodist church, preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday night, Feb. 24th, Rev. Mr. Payne, of the Presbyterian church, returned the compliment, and preached last Sun day night in the Methodist chureh. Mrs Alice Cox, daughter of the late Mr Henry Williams, well-known to our people as a prominent cotton buyer, was married last Wednesday evening, at the residence of her moth er in Charlotte, to Mr. A.J.Walker, of New York. Mrs. Cox was grant ed a divorce from her husband some time ago. E. P. Reed & Co's shoe still take the the lead at Cannons & Fetter's, They mr 1'rtnd of II, The members of I ho St, John's church are proud of the improve ments added t their church. The interior has been remodeled, and the manner and style of painting makes it one of the prettiest churches in the countv. Our townsman, Ed Correll, knows how to do such things. ... .. :. "v.;-iv. i r. . This oil church has quite ' a his tory, being the mother of three other flourishin7congregati6n near by, and its present fullness of life aud progress a in a considerable degree due to its young and active pastor, Rev. S. L. keller.:.-'-'.'.c H ' ?: An(hcr one lu Ibe Rpa. Tuesday evening officer Geo. W. Means "ouielt a mice." With haste he rode out in the vicinity "of Mt Gilead church, iu No. 5 township, and caught his coon two legged. The cargo of blockade 6tuff connst ed 100 pounds of tobacco, and corn whiskey. It is said that a number of kegs bore labels with the names of several prominent, ,meu of this sectiou, but this, if trne, was done only to deceive the officer. . The man offered Mr. Means $25 not to search his" wagon; but-Geo. -Means don't do business that " way, ; The man walked off leisriVely, while his wugon, mule, horse and'much loved goods were brongh t J town. . Hoover. Loreocvo.. nave lust re ceived some of the prettiest tvka thev hare ever had in Zieglers Ladies ihoes. fine Items I'rora and Around Mt. Pleaaaat. W. W. Dry, of Albemarle, wa3 in town lust Friday on business. There will be a congregational meeting iu Holy Trinity Church on next Sunday afternoon at 21 o'clock A full attendance is desired. Dr. P. A. Barrier has sold his thousand dollar cow for $12.50. This was a cheap cow. Mr. Jesse Skeen was called to Sal isbury on business on Tuesday. We are glad to see Mr. Joseph Graham, of China Grove, in our town azuin. He enters N. C. Colleen this morning. Miss Callie White, of Rocky River has entered Mt Pleasant Female Seminary. Married on February 28, 1885), at the residence of Dr. P. J. A. Haines, by M. Lefier, Esq., Mr. Joseph Mesemer to Miss Ella Haines. Spring 1889. "For thou O spring can'st renovate All that high God did first create." X. Save money and buy Ziegler'a of Cannons & fetzer. shoes Drj'a Mill Items. Log rolling is on a boom in the country. Mr. Jacob M. Dry's little boy is improving, but slowly. The late rain has made the roads quite sloppy but March winds will soon dry them a gain. Rev. Cobern preached a very interesting sermon on last Sunday at the Dry's school house. There will be services at Bethel Reformed Church in Stanley county on next Sun day by Rev. C. B. Heller at 11 o'clock A. M. Mr. M. T. Stalling's school will close on March 16th. He is teaching in Dist. No 37, and is going to have an exhibition; the public is cordially invited; the exercises will begin at 1 o'clock p. m. and close at 4 p. m. also exercises at night be ginning at 7 p. m. all who come may expect to be benefited. Once upon a time a number of young men went to spend the evening with their lady friends; when they went for their horses to return home, they were minus saddles and blankets, so the boys were puzzled as to what to do. At last thev determined to make ! a search for their saddles, and ! with cood luck: the girls re placed them, and tlie Doys went off rejoicing. Pine Top. Mrs. Rebcccia Earnhardt of No. 1 township, died lastTues ivay witu tne measles. W e re gret to learn that the whole family is now afflicted with the same disease. "We sell the best 50 ct shirt in the markets CANNONS & FETZER. Am 014jWa led. Mr. W. L. D. Benson, of Coddle Creek died last Mon day at the age of 60 years. He was an uncle of Mrs. J. A. Sims of this place. From some source we learn that Mr. Ben son has been afflicted for some time and has since the death of his wife been living alone. Two months ago, while work ing at the fire he fell and burn ed his neck and shoulder in a fearful manner from the effects of which he died. A good man has passed away. Ills Maiden Start. Esq. M. II. Lefier, of No. 9. is a J. P., and a good one. Recently he had his first mar riage ceremony to perform, and it is said that he 44 did it up" in an impressive manner. The Esq. was a little frightened but he tiad the knot quite se curely. In this connection, the fact that the J. P.'s get much work of this kind to do indicates that the officers are improving, for several years ago a damsel of dusky hue refus ed to allow a magistrate to per form the ceremony because she said "he couldn't prav." v? ... . ,. " i If ron want a new Ginghams dress Of the latest and prettiest pattern, go to ee Hoover, Lore ot o. WULUS J-rLENIXO DEAD. Monday night William J.Flem ing, s m 01 Jsq. J . A. r lemmg, oi Mill Hill, breathed his last. It is a sad duty of this writer to chronicle the death of his warm friend and his school-mate. He wa3 at the time of hi J death a student of Davidson Col lege and a member of the Sophomore Class. He was taken sick with the measles about four wetks ago and afterwards with pneumouia in its most violent form. All the while life was almost despaired of, but fond friends and watchful a phy sicians hoped for his recovery. But the sad eud came, when his earthly life w-as hushed up iu death. Mr. F. was not more than 22 years of age, but was biilliant and showed signs of a stiong and active career amid the duties of life. Of him it can truly be said, that ho was true to his friends at all times and often denied himself to serve another. The afflicted family has onr heart felt sympathy. Peace to the ashes of W. J. Fleni ing. Resolutions. The following preamble and resolutions were addopted by the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, at their last meeting, Friday," March 1, 1889: Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to take from labor to rest Mrs. S. A. Alii son, one of our most honored and useful members, There fore, Resolved, 1. That the mem bers of this Union, and of the entire community, are deeply bereaved in her death; yet bow with meek submission to the will divine, recognizing in our loss, eternal gain to our dspar ted sister. Resolved, 2. That, from the beautiful, practical Chris tian course, which for lifty years, she maintained among us. prompted by an active faith in Christ as a personal Savior, we rejoice in the as surance that while we mourn she is triumphant in her home above. Resolved 3. Inat the cause of the Master , in the Church, in the poor, and in the great field of our special labors has lost one of its most unselfish and effected supporters. Resolved 4. That we hereby extend to the bereaved family of our deceased sister our sincerest symphathy, and humbly pray that the grace of God may sustain and comfort, them in this great sorrow. Resolved 5. That, a copy of these resolutions be -spread upon our minute?, a copy fur nished the - town papers'; for publication, and a copy, sent to the fajnil y of the departed one. .. , Mrs. E. H. Heilig, 'Mrs.-W.-R. Odell, Mrs. L. P. Cole. Little BaflTalo Itcaia. The measles have left us. The bird hunters are gone. The Isenhour mine is boom ing. Little Buffalo was the full est oh the 18th ever known for this time of the year. There was preaching at St. Stephen's Ev. Luth. church on the 24th; as the day was very cold, there was a small congre gation. Rev. Geo. H. Cox is the pastor. Our school, in district 36 ter minuted on the J5th. uU. atiUir it was much 1 Garret ted by "both' teacher and pupils. . . , , The pupils in district 16 were very mncji f pleased with their pri&es presented Jo Jbem by their teacher for headmaiks and good order. Our school proved more sat isfactory this winter than it has for many winters past. Our teachei Miss Mamie Owen is much thonght of in this dis trict as a teacher. She is now in Cleveland, Rowan Co., as sisting her brother in his school, A good teacher is nev er out of employment. Orlando New designs In Hamburg. Edgings, and Flouncing in white and colors at Hoover, Lore & Co's. The. Kerr Mann fee tar lac Company, It is certainly true. A pe tition has been filed in the Clerk' 8 office here for the in corporation of the "Kerr Bag Manufacturing Company." This company will "make bags from goods of every descrip tion," and will also manufac ture the machines for making the bags. The plan of busi ness is to be in Concord, with right to hold meetings of stockholders at Durham and Greensboro. The duration of the'eoppra tion is to be 30 years, ana the capital stock is to be $1,000 000, with the power to increase it to $2,000,000. The shares are $500 each. The directors are at present, Messrs. J. M. and W. R. Odell, D.F. and J. W. . Cannon. It is. very probable that the" company will erect factories at other places also. This bag-making machine which business men pronounce one of the. most useful of the age, and which will be patent ed in European countries, is the invention of Mr. Will Kerr of Durham, son of the late Prof. Kerr, formerly State ge ologist tor jn. u. it is nor, as is generally supposed, ama chine for making seamless bags, but will "simply4 reduce the cost of making them, using any kind of material. A flour sack which now costs 8 cents can be sold for 5 cents, etc. '; It is a splendid invention, and it reflects credit upon the business men of Concord, that tnev have taken nold of it so reaily and so thoroughly. Sleeting of Coanljr CommUnloner. At the meeting of the countv commissioners last Mondav, there were present: Messrs. Stafford, Black- welder. Klnttz and Widenhonse. In the absence of the regular chairman Mr. Allison, Mr. J. Lu fctaaord was elected chairman protem. Business transacted as follows : The Board ordered paid, B. F. Poteat, $ 1.00 for hauling ou public road. W. J. Mill $ 7.41 repairs on fur uace at jail. A. J. Lippard $4.70 for rock. R. V. Ilolshouser $0.75 for wood for public road. T. J. Allison, deputy sheriff $19 15 for conveying Alf. Gray, prisoner from Iredell county jail to Cabarrus county jail. IK A. Caldwell $9.00 for repairs on bridge at depot and plan of bridge at Foil's Mill. Edwards & Broughton, $9.35 for stationery. Aoali lilackweldcr for re pairs on public road. Jno. R. Patterson, jailor, $G9.30 jail fees for February. Cook & Harris, advertising to let bridge $0.75. E. W. Fisher $20.25 for coal for jail. F. V. Suell $3.50 repairing pipes at court house and jail. J. F. Willeford, Agent, $29.80 for goods for poor house. C. A. Taylor $2.00 for repairing bridge. Sam Sloop $17.50 for 3 pauper coffins. , . " Sheriff, $30.00 for snmmoniug jurors. . R. C. Kiser, $0.50 reparing Iron bridge. C. A. Sherwood $24.00 for work at poor house. Thos. Shank exempted from pay ing poll for next to years on ac count of poverty and bodily infirm, ity. Also P.E. Fisher C. A. Sherwood and others petition for a bridge at A6a Barnhardt's mill. Appointment of jurors fos April term of Superior Court: Earnhardt Jas. A., Odell W. R., Wohlford V. T McEachern Win. II., Litaker A. H., Harris Will E., Query A. C, Bost W. A Misen hoimer Lawson, Cochrane Jesse C, Brians Jas. W., Pretrea Cmso M., Wallace J. R., White C. R. (No 12), Freeze Jacob, Morrison II. C, Mor rison Jas. P., Lentz E. D., Earnhardt W. B., Barringer C. Edney, White Jas. B., Burleyson Benj., Smith J. H., Biggers Robert, Van Pelt S. E., Alexander Sam'l C, Cook Franklin, Iva Ritchie, Bost S. C, Alexander J. C, Brown Jas. N., Gillon M. Hahn J. A., Morrison Julius B., Pharr Sam'l W. Jr., Morrison W.W.( A GlrVu JUerrlble Death. Davidson Dinpatch. Bettie Lore, a little girl about fifteen years old, daughter of Mr. John Lore, of Conrad Hill town ship, came to a sudden and nntime ly'death on Monday in Mr. : E. S. Adderton's grist mill near Holly Grove Academy, She was in the mill with her uncle who left her there alone while he went to the house, about a hundred yards dis- jtant. Purine: hi3 absence the eirl's clothes came in contact with a rap- dly revolving shaft, which, becom ing fastened to them, carried her around with each revolution, strik ing her head upon the floor with terrible force. When Bettie'a uncle returned to the mill, he found her dead. From the manner in which the accident occurred, it is doubtful f a fatal result could have been averted even though some person had been present to stop the ma chinery as soon as the girl's perilous pwition was discovered. Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates can be had at Yorke & Wadsworth's in any quant mes. They are oilenng their goods at close prices, give then a call. THE LEOISLlTIJIltS, Wne of the more Important bills. PASS?!) THIR1J READING. To raise revenue. Upon a call of Ihe roll tha bill passed by a vote of 72 to 13. (The bill passed without any amendment.) To amend chap. ter 1 , vol 2, Code, and chapters 409 and 410 of the laws of 1887, pertain- ing to the department of agriculture. imigration and Statistics and the N. C. College of Agriculture and tha Mechanic Arts.' (Changing the law so as to require that the Secreta ry shall have a thorough practical knowledge of agriculture. Provid ing also that the expense of maintain ing tne musenm snail be paid out of the College funds, also that the funds for the Bureau of Labor Sta tistics shall come out of the ferti lizer tax); to protect public moneys iu the hands of county treasuries; to allow standard Keepers to remove tne standard weights and measures from Ihe court house; amending the law cf burglary, (making two de grees, one wnere tne dwelling .is occupied, the other where it is un- ocenpied); for the better care and protection of orphan childreu. Ihe bill making an appropria tion of $40,000 for 1889 and $40, 000 for 1890 for the support of the institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind was taken up. Mr, Twittv sent up an amendment to strike out $40,000 and insert $37, 000. Lost. The bill passed its 2d and 3d leadings. The second special order was a bill to complete the Governor's mansion Mr.LeGraud offered an amendmen as a substitute that the building be sold to the highest public bidder This was adopted. It provides that the building be sold for not less than $35,000, of which another mansion will be purchased for $15,000, aud the other $20,000 turned iuto the treasury. The bill, as amende passed the second reading. The sppropriation bill for the Insane Asylum passed its third reading. It provides for $52,500 ainiuallv for the North Carolina Asylum at Raleigh; $85,000 for 1889 and $90,000 for 1890 for the West ern Insane Asylum; $40,000 for 1889 aud $34,000 for the colored asylum at Goldsboro. PASSED THIRD READING. House. To have the Chief Ju3 tice make report to the Legislator of all needed changes in the laws of the Srate; an act to define felony; to aid the penitentiary in becoming self-sustaining (furnishing Grey stone 'Granite Company 200 con victs at one hundred and fifty dol lars per capita per, annum); for the relief of ex-Sheriff S. W. Brewer of Chatham count (money lost in State National Bank); to require the Judges of Superior Court to make a report to the Supreme Court, and the latter court to make report to the Legislature of all needed chang es in the laws of the State; to define felony: to provide for the collection of criminal statistics. Amending chapter 39 of the Code; to grant certaiu additional powers to the Suffolk & Carolina R. R. Co; amending section 2,724 of the Code (allowing boards of canvassers to hire necessary clerks, instead of two as the law now prescribes); to equal ize the appropriation to the State Guard to the several companies, (this takes in the five new companies under its provisions, making thirty in all, instead of twenty-five as here tofore); exempting all telegraph epe rators from serving as jurors: in corporating the Confederate Veter- ans' Association of Korth Carolina; to amend chapter 110, laws of the Code in regard to the board of di rectors of tbe penitentiary (reduce the number of dirtetots to tire, at a salary of froOO per annum, and provides that not more than one commissioner or director shall live in the same county); relating to loss of pr.bltc funds in the defunct btate National Bank. law Rates to 2w York anil Return The Richmond & Dnnvinprnilvnn.l I will sell lound trip tickets to NcW ! xom and return, for persons wib ng to attend the 'Centennial Inau guration of Washington." Tickets will be put on sale at all Coupon offices April 26th to 30th 1889, inclusive, Rood returning un til and including May 8rd 1839. Round Trip Rates i Military oa NO VI DUALS PARTIES OF . 60 OR MORE IN UNIFORM. rnum Goldsboro, N. C, 17.00 17.00 17.00 16.25 15.75 16.00 17.50 18.75 $ 12.00 senna, ?' Raleigh, " Durham, 12.00 12.00 11.25 11.00 11.00 12.00 12.75 Henderson. Greensboro, " paiiBoury, " Charlotte, M These are the lowest round trin rates ever offered to New York and return. The low rates for parties of 50 or more in uniform apphbs strict ly to Militarv Comnanies nl iha whole party will travel on one solid ucKet in eacn direction. For fur ther information call on or hddrees. W. A. TURK, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. J. L. TAYLOR. O.P. A. Washington, D. C. for the VHj orHfxIro aid Interme- dlata Poima. A Montezuma special Pullman vesti- buled train will leave Washington City at 5:20 P. M. on Tuesday, ManTi 12 aid so anu April a ana Z3, arriving in New Urleana at :30 A. M. the following Thursday, and in the City of Mexico the iouowmg &undavs at noon. Keturninir. leave the ("ity of Mexico on each alternate Tuesday therefore until April 30, incluj sive. The route of this superb train will be via the Piedmont Air-Line and popular aunsei itouie, tne Mexican international Railroad, and Mexican Central Railway. affording the golden opportunity of the age for a magnificent pleasure trin to the Capital City of our sister Republic at a seasen oi tne year when the attractions of the climate are at their highest, and an escape from the variable weather of our spring season is most desirable. Ihe train, ot the newest and latest con struction, especially designed for this service, in its appointments, will aurpass an oi lis illustrious predecessors in the perfection of art and mechanical skill, and in affording the luxuries of travel in the highest refinement. It will be lighted by electricity and heated by steam, and will consist of tne splendid composite car "Azatlan, with special compartment for baggage, provided with an elegant bath-room and a barbershop, and contain ing also a library and smokingroom. Ihe "Ponce de Leon cininer-car is furnished with all the usual and well- known conveniences, the cuisine and scr vice being under the direct management of the Pullman Company. The sleeping cars "Triaidad" and "Calmer" consist each of twelve sectfonS and drawing rooms, furnished in mahogany and car peted and upholstered in the most elegant and sumptuous style. . . 1 he extraordinary schedule to be made by this train shortens the time between the Capital Cities of the two, Republics to a little more than 100 hours for a journey of nearly 3,000 miles. As the- accomodations are necessarily of limited extent, engagement of space at the earliest moment is advisable. For full particulars address the General Passenger Agent Of the Piedmont Air Line, Washington, D. C-, or any Agent oi the fiedmont Air-Lane. Exchange. DR.R. P.BESSENT I S NOW in his office in Concord I where he would ber pleased to see at once all who wish bis professional services; also all who are indebted to him for work already done. 48. PEOPLE EVERYWERE Confirm our statement when we say that Acker 8 .huglisn liemeuy is in evry way superior to any and all other preparations for the Throat and Lunge. Iu Whooping Cough and Croup it is ningic and relieves a once. We offer you a sample bottle free. Remember, tins Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee at Fet zer s Drug btore. Revenue Sale. The following to wit: One two horse wapon, one mule, one bay mare, about 22 gallons of corn whis key, about 105 lbs of plug tobacco, oi e box of cooking utensils, having been seized near Mt. Gilead church. Cabarrus county, N. C, on the 5th day of March 18-9, for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, the owner thereof will appear before me within 30 days from the first ap pearance of this notice, and make claim thereto, according to piovis ions of Section 3460 Revised Stat utes of the United States or the same will be forfeited to the use of the Government. -- KERR CRAIGE, Collector. Per G. W. Means, Deputy at Large. March 6, 1889. Sale of Land. By virtue of authority vested in me by a decree of theSuperior Court in the case A. E. Barnhardt and wife, Elizabet h Barnhardt, and others vs. T. B. Cline and others, I will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Concod, on Monday, the 1st day of April, 1889, tbe following tract of land to wit: One tract con taining 57 acres, more or less, lying on Big Cold Water, adjoining the W. W. Bost tract, Ed Lipe and oth ers, known as the Margin et Glihe Dower tract of land. " Said land sold for partition. Terms of sale, one third cash, bal ance on six months credit, note and approved security with 8 per cent, iuterest from date of sale required. Title reserved till all purchase mon ey paid. JAS. R. ERVIN, Commissioner. February 27, 1889. era mm COTT03 MARKET. Corrected weekly by t. v. r. casxox. Stained Pj9 Low Middling 9 Middling 9 Good Middling 10 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by DOVK, BOST k T1SK. Bacon 1112 Sugar cured hams 15&18 Bulk meat sides, 10 Beeswax, 18 Batter 1520 Chickens 1620 Corn 5S&G0 Egs 10 Lard 10&121 N, C. Flour $2.652.75 Meal 75 Peas?, SO Oats 50&GO Tallow, 45 Salt. 6575 LOOK OUT f As the boy exclaimed when a jack plane fell from a three story building, striking him on the head. WelAre Here ! And are ready to show you the handsomest line of SPRING GOODS to be; found in this country. Sateens in ever? conceivable Shade, and at prices to astonish the natives- White Goods, time and space will not admit an explanation. We simply rfsk you to come and examine our immense stock of WHITE GOODS, the most attractive stock ever seen in the South. To our line of EMBROID ERED FLOUNCING. Hemstitched and EVER Y KIND made- Our stock of Hamburg Edg ing is just beyond description. 100,000 YARDS at prices that will make heart leap for joy. your A BIG LOT OF Fancy Aprons and Apron Goods. An immense line of Laces and Trimmings of every kind. Our stock of Woolen Dress Gcods arc just simply be yond comparison, and wo mean to sell cheap, as that is our Motto- Quick sales and short proits- CtliliOiiS & FETZER S. CALL Special Attention
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1889, edition 1
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