Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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',,i.6'C QiO) C-L--j.c HE STANDARD. WE FO AI.I. KIM'S oK ..i Tin-: .7-.v ' .i..v.v; ; . 7 ),rr A rrv VOL. I V. NO. IT). 77. . 'II ., A. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY,-APRIL 3, iSiJI WHOLE NO. 171 . s .ten y ; : . i' II 1 lie t ii o i1' Il s Imply U!cl Saic ill s. .!!. urlli ril .'lade il Serious 11 .sill i- o lice l 11 ins; If. ! ;,.U .0W. ,. ih : As- muoh has ;:; il.lle Wllttlii. Wtt.1 t I;) I v ii It i.-ili.m In lil.' V. A . W . ('. i'. I'. ami I'tiu r -.. Ifl ICS Wi.lfll pllK..S ' t' :.::vii's " Oi k. i llilVt' thought il a - I n v duty to link" t : c .i:-!:t of my vicv . mi , v ii i.-c i - hiu.'I know x.u-tiy , f ,. i i in t iiiN mi t : 1 1 I ... ..i.-.i h.v.i.'j:i-.!ii upon uhi'-ii u. . aod IflV pi O.'cSst'S (!' tlu)U!ll ; t he g- !- I a. Sill j Vt IS l-l ii it I in' 1. il .-.1 ol Cat 1-t 111 its , -Us d l.t'illM'ut Oi';,a.l,- , ;ri lu-r Miim-ict for an ei an . .,, we; k, i-V :l 1- If -t. Il n 1- NnT, :, i hi i-t hi. i Hiss Apusti.as in 1 ie ., us. it-! aii'i h liii-take R:H. ir I r -t ; 1 u 1 1 sr, t iii-n w.i.-itovcr dm t y lhiiiMvt i.v tends tu ilf:iiv away aip.tt n" ail slpp-ut fiii. 11 tlie .itoti, is ax tvii.. l'liiit tlu-se things this i-vil is 111 v conclusion. 1 hat is, ill,- in Hint l' in wli.ch tin -v are ai.u-ted. Let iit also ay here thai o.,e of Most iiiiseht-vous el lots into 1. .1 mora! 1 ii iji ui'-i s litqieuwy 1- till! oll wic.tfd t-liiiif. of tVIL Tll.1'1 uoui) MVY Col.h!" nft e:i ih We hell otlieivvi-e .1 11 ,. -;iecclt s lilt e Hi po mm,' out , -ailW. t -: t : UiVnillpllshi I l.y ; t I all I l'-iKUM' IKK tills in' is 1 u . . ..out .-vppi.ii; to , ... -1 , r i i : K 1 i.i i -ii . .i m.r . ; Jli: . - llo.lt' t . . - i 1 t il.it t i. t' :i,u is a t'rin. . 'o. t -x:i:ii aiul : i.i .iv ill" pt-.uoiph' piaiu: A aiau i l. i' ua.l IViUS :iliotht-r on tin; ,, ,',,.!; in- iivrs a .aa or .i.i tlu :.: , y to tVi.loA.s ai.ii 01 plrtns. an. I t:,".t snakes :i Mi.'t'iuUi-iii.-it .-pi-ffli i;p.a thfi.i.ouits ok I'ii.vraiv, an. I 1 1 1 -.- ; In- lias tlo:;e. ojuI not tlic i-i.v ti apt to bt.op that sort of '' .nul ,1 1.4" at til .: I'li.l oi a nn-t ? L- t 11. oii" ni'stake iiu' here. I a::i t !..v niiiu:.',' i'l.kin tile i'aliaey t.iat I. fC.ulM- soMK 00 1' Is ! INK, thvrefove tilt- Iiu t!( I Li. liLCe.ss,t i.y la!. I th. Si; tilings .uv tii. (.''airch L.f Chtirtt, eitli-'i'iiiiei.t; -ii.i., ,. ,1 .l.ltc-utK) .,4.1V. tll:' HV: vi'. -.1 . nit: t -r wuat i :tt.'e pe 'iiu g , tur I I . r t V m-( ill tu liO. I a 11 not oppusftl tvithe Y il 'J A. ns I mitlei'stauil i P e i.tim n iu trillion ol the oi ' ir.i.iti.-n. onihn ii to tint ami '.ii latceeitu-s :t may he ii ir.H.l tuiii'-j. I h.sj tli nk it iitioii timii; for foI!"'t'', -a if i t- n.iys in- I mimr to i'aiu'llt-s vl ..lilt't-rei!! ile J. o. intuitions UKl.V thus have Uk: pi e--n:i:i u.'nl i v-t 1 uni!;,' lntl.ie :,V'.- of I I .:.rioii oi y i'i7, it i. n . JIat in 1 i ire r.'i'.'s p ti liv'.il tii , ' . l.fl e tin-!!' air ti..i..sa:..s . I si.;i.ii iner, re-, i -it an. J tlavi'iiinjr, Wli hc'.e: .-. i .;.s..h' ,; . :. .; . ... a i I v. .. v, it..- .; . .: . - i if...; m li m.a ;!,..;. ', I r '..lii; I'll l-st.an fit U Oi t . f ..: .-if I.) t-'iU'Iiiaii a l iio-.u. ail.l loii- a n-.va-taiv to iti.'.r il.i.-.-e w.ia ifiui- n possible, .-r.i'' Hi: i P.. ai : a I ma-re-i. ti. .-a., t hell in this vt. i Rat lav ui jectloiis ! in a is a. list- Lii. Ii an ale ll ii 1- 1, e .:i i ft ti:-. Y -M. 'J. A. a it.nU i i .i.i.i,' in -'.i in.' lneeilli's I'ffig" ei w h.n.y of ca.ii ea m 'i.Mh, MvXLY a.i 1 - VM: Mil,!' t lis Ilk'. 11 i Si. 'iuetliiies a t :. e.M. I. ,) a e .ui f a ;.. i ..a - '. y i s. I ', fill'.! UlVlsioa Cilili'CU is tun I i.'v..uy 1 It ) lie a . t . v. . . k. a:e I i ., the church, if i s i .i i . ... .ui I , ..: 4 . ;:. ibiit-rt'iit enUl'eiieb I s. I eligth tO do t' eir i l . in work ennui! a' iii luese mtmbt-is would trivt-it t neir attention and support, to gratify ; be most laborious. v iJ V n a .i i it r..i; tiik cjickch instead ui outside? 2- Another oi j eti ;n is tliat. it k-- ps 1,1 oiled ii.ei. away Iioiii 1.. ;i taiiil ii-s a' i.i;.ll too i u u ell t'..i .-e w h. .i-'.-'juiti. 1 ne li.-.st. moral e,au- r 'o a lor a marned man at nu!.: l- ( tiie Lome l.i-st, w nei e a tUe I ,Le '' ah l suiv ehil lien n-.'e l n.s ii.-jj . ..Iii.tiJ' i ui'Jeedia.i 1-, ta.ai l'n- ' ;.':uif s tauL'lu to buys la ine i'. t'. A ie t "ii y life;) U..-..I . t.'. ;... a l i.i- ', but d-veiop!, tin. g uiiu.iiu faculty 1 i tip-in to Siieii ,ia i-X that a bar. est uf sorio., in i.j...i. c ises, awaits p trents. 1. .t . "liii.-l ..i'.i . . i . i-, t . t Irom t l.e si . ... 1 1 !l I i .. .tl iil I. -ti t: .ail, IS t.-i . 1 i .A iip'.ii: tiie ctangv.l.' ti A oi K ui t V- M. C. A a no; ill,:,' u.in ta.fi a l'eioli.la, i ill t'f In t jaefs 'I 1-. 'i ti. Ill's. , is g .il I as 1 ii' as i. g fs, w.n'ii .t is i e;i', o,ii a- , sua- i ttitilte o:- the sel'lptuiai work o. t ie 1 t ill 1st! in eualeii i.. is paoi' lil teeth No.V, a few. tti'1'..s as to the W. C. j T. t . i W'ts ani.ng t if iirsi to w el i come Miss Frauee.s 'v k! aid to North j C.ru.iiia. I heard her gladly on j teaip.-i iiikv ami co-op .-rated wi'hi bei. U'he high a iiire. nation I i.i.v. ! of g'u d women lias m the. past! tthii is! led .me into ttie error 1 t-iKp sili.:; whatever Ui y !ai:bt. i !o j pus.-, wuiii'iu x iniiiKii'.o.i. i; p, i (pits, f litve iiye.l :t lilM'i'V.'l' ti.ui ' iie.i iie ii'U nli aug'el.-'. As ioi:'- as thev coi. lined th scio.t t temp'-i alic.! I licit;:.); en j (luiM'd then , and in my simplicity i thieignt tnal teiiijifiam-e was a i ti.c.- I i.- aitel', Mill sl.eii yet 1 Pel:i Vi ntOstrof our Southern worn u tube.1 But .Wicli i c.'ilii" I.i Lis . i r tii ! : i t lie .Villi at least, lean, e, aUCe ii.l.i li-fi n .eg tied a.lil.jsL l..to Jiie baeK gl' l.tld aU 1 "lelliltle Sillo.'lj! ,' ' ...u m's nuht," voting, bo tuiig t'lHe-e, 'li.-'ifg lii.sie.p-, ;! e. I bisui.ps an t el. ers, in-.-moei o' (.'..!:'r.-.-.-, i : , it i e in i. g pi is In I 1 1 1 i he t on t , ami tviji n I ii, a i.i tiie viuee i i mal.t ot tin.-.- . i'!'i'i.,in o. nen, as 1 ttiougnt, r.tl-ed nil unst ! i..- New 'tesi.neiii t .-ae, i .a is, !4t,d i'.iali; in-ih-inlied as at! oi I l a.-,,. o, ,ii:d ills writings hooted at and r bc.r.ed bv thus ; v'jmcu who are h d by .'diss. J' la..e. -, W lllai ll. 1 st. n.d al'inz O and sin l to mysa-f.inwirll, a long lan-wi 1 . to ai. i.'Ui XjM'i t.a! iO'.t ! I ,V ii .lb: ,li l.f an I lie .!. gi'-l.l.ltiol. I id wine ,i) , : i , - ,, becomes a a ' el qui I a p'.-atlflan- when 1 s. e l;:i-.a.iO huh 1. '.ae all 1 i.ii ti il hit oy I lie V,uf'- a:M nio'lu'i tn .1 siie may a! ten i ''primal a s ' an 1 eanva s for voti s - W ii'M, i .- ,t , ,t ..... j;., I,,, teat of marriage ! y young men ami all l lie e lis oi 1 1 t-t ..o f in - I a.i, forced to the c UiCiision thai it.fi ilelay lias lii'M'l SLI'li lit n a iei'lf If- j i.-i..is o.ow upon Chustiat.ity ti.an Ib ii whieh is mvo.ved m tin u.ote "lent. l:h A. Y.vrts Demoeraio Returning Ruaid oi llaiiover, arrested under I nPed States warrant, chariiig violation ot section ;,i; h'vus.d Statutes. Ileid in l,boi) bonds. lK. 1 li .1 ;on.i iintiM; or r. i'lic l.illlo li.aril Sought l V'v. rn iailioiKl t ii lit'iit'riil M in III r Ilis 1 ioliiliuit til I lie 'I rittlic I'l.t'lllt'll I. Chiearo, II'.. April 1 .". ' "I'liere w iil he an inteiv-tin time when J. l'ie H'tit Morgan heats of this. Jav ' (iotihl has 1) ui a heavy hurrower of nioiii'V iteiy I rum i'rexel, .Morgan v; t'o. , ion! linn that In moni.iisg t!ie no u a ail eon ine in f.i oi- ui I lie i.i r wc.-utii railroul siiu i- tioa. His fail'ire meeting of the ad tin- Wtsttrn Traf.'e te atteml tiie itsory l.)ard of a-soeiaiioii is a .i;iii in .in, -uuiaii, uiiii nu.n III . if !.:, il d t.ili.'io operating to niake i lie rtnlroads run iheir intsiness on a dr. Morgan has ae- j The new Baptist church at Eliza lioulil with moi.ey . hetli Citv was reeularlv accented f.m.n k! .re I .Mr. late v an 1 t i i ated him is if his pro-! U'ssions : le.viiianee ami re!or.ii were .-inc re. Now (iotihl has thro.vii aside the sheep's clothing ami appeared as a wolf. It lvinains to he M.'t ti how Mr. Morir.iu will treat the s.tu:i:ton. i smuutt lm--oiiie warm ex- t . . . . i ;.: .. t here will be pl'e-S oils oil hvith .-ii i nis was w nai. a memner oi tlie advisory board of the association M f - ... . ! . - 1 . 1 sai.t to in.- utter the meeting ad-: "v"' j.i.r.iel from esteuiay ai.d had j l.ieu'enant James R. Hughes, of tailed to get a iiaoi-iini today. j the army, la'e military instructor, Chairman Walker ami Marvin ! HinghamV, and a native of New llnghitt boiii sent telegrams to! hern, is highly complimented in (iould yc.-p.-rday addressing tlieia to; general orders, War Departmen , id; Xe.v Voi k o'diee aid rcjuesting for meritorious service in the Indian that they be forwarded, (iould was I campaign. literally in hiding' in the South. (ioveri or Holt sent as copyists of Dozens of telegrams were sent out j the direct tax records, Washington, !ast ni-ht, but ir was iinpossilde to Miss Minnie H. Basrlev. Kaleiffh: . . .. . . ' locate tu.ii. 'I h euieei'S v f till Chicago t Alton road S tit a general ! alarm to every one of their agents j h -Iow Cliieago a-king excitedly, j her.- is (iould, ' but no one could irer a-.v trac . f him. ! : h.." - Wiz.rdV . h a he is no eo ,var. he .- cue d afraid aial face t he .: friends claim but in this case ! to come to the .i'o 111 uf indigna- t o:i a- Ins breaking the western l, tr .Iiie au'rt-ement. 'i ii ' tut .-i:t ior.al ahsei teis from tohi)s ueeting were the I'niotl l'.i ei:L Missouri P.H-i'ie and Southern l'ae:!:e rt-prest -utativ s Mr. Hills 1 1 re it -..,, f ,;i t , .,) I A-'inurii taiuil to tend aj,. dt-iejate. I t ,1 . . Tf-ll' mo CtllltlitC ill Ut t tllil III II ' Vlt U) hut that was not lull si.. ,r , J fa .1 i :iii,. ; . .;. l as he is nn.noiu tlil v ttetaim.it' a party on the :. ! t , ell'' if iim est he is pi lot -Pac:!;o toast. Mr;; ? H ill's i'i ivcto.-s. U. ie- j in.' Ci 1 1 j i a' A vv ball! : X lil i! It the S I'.tl'l tta ir 111 1 1 ia:!ruu! .1- ir ttnit r, s V. a l p. until ttelld e ! . t d tile lt(l cither as ! Pi. This a:i i:.s i'.t ".' At''. ;- a u I!" : i.i a t. A ;ii r. garded t. Va:i . ! M n. Ask -a'iiir tin; -rk, uf a:;a 11. I'lrna ;'a- was taking i. i:i. TJieti a storm of u'.t-i the g.uheni'g. 1 A 1'iankt-rs n er swear, but i-;.i:r;-l Drexel, Morgan .V '" , important ba.-iie .--and Chairman i. o.-g the Achison, lo. iked :e thinking some vt r -e 1 am assured thai r-l'cm w tit re. int M-tgoun, of it' thev were .-re thing-. alls com. net VI i i to ti bv s rioiisiv mt' i.ei. aatice t tli I'liiotl with his plan j r.tfdhs debt i lilg ills bilge 1 n. -i t.':, .e. 1 h tir ner i t nt. ; an c 'ir. t ion , ; his ! ;:d t heir per."onaI '..idi. in ad Ii-j feeling against j insulting to.,- t ti-mii r nun j i ijaii .or i wi!! Vei'V lllilcll help. cutn ritn-.i ;ov. iij;m. I:il I-.--I in :! Work o! iimiiaTiuioii ' ! l . I r i a i I a ii u . iimt !iit-li l.ixxl in l'..ieetei!. i tivi: Dki-vutm kxt. ' S:ate of North Carolina. ' iceor.hince with the expressed ! if the Southern lnier-States 'ration Convention held in : he j Ill dsirt I hi in cit . of Asheviiie, N. C, in Decetn l.er ht-t, and in cfiiipliaiice with the wiii of a large number of leading I citi'-iH froin eaeii .-tciion i,f the I State, I hereby call a c in van t ion of jallt'iio-e iiitei'eded in the upbltihl i lag of North Carolina, to as.-euible ! in the City of Riiigh, on the R!th , dav of May, at. o'clock p. in , in the j Commons 'Hal! of the tate. The j o ijeci of the convention is to secure j a united cil'ort on the part of the I ciii.'.'iis of North Caro.ina to co- ope: a' e with the Southern Inter-Mtib-s Immigration liuivau in de veloping t he natural advantagi s ai d makit g ktiown the great op-portuiii-ties oiii r.d to capitalists, manufac turers and to honest, law-abiding p j, in a tabli Si e, w Ii a-nial , lilof; U d. ) Ce.-il'e to Si care holm S climate among a iiospi ! ai.d ehris'ian people. Tno.s. M. Iloi.r, Governor. rot., .mils u. i ; wins. tr Manl.v fJsi-ri r. Writes Tints from l oi tlio t l;e ;ii !! IK ills.'H tot !::' n.iii mm ,' t illil.i.rK 1. Dr. 1'r n, -f TeiiiHSSce, is visit ing ids brolher, J. M. I'.row n. ". P. li.istwitk is depot agent at Albe marle. Mr. John S. Atkins has s lipped lesideiiees with Dr. Ander son. 'i'liere is a good deal ot Cot toll in S'au'y yet, Ca; t- l!ake ami his fore.- of railroad convicts left la.-t Friday. Through the intl'i. nces of Stanly's repivsent.ttive, .1. I'. Nash, the constable's fee for del'ivenng i')ad orders was reduced ifuiii r;n :o So cents. Our farnnrs are certainly at work. We travelltd i !:.-!, ;m-e of nineteen m.les last. Monday and Tuesday, and we notice ti c uiiii, v. omen and children all at work in the fields. l lTTI.i: lKOINOF Tar, l'it-li Tnrprntinr ami Oilier Tar llefl I'rotliiflH. I'reshj tcrians, Kinston, will build a church. Evangelist Fife is having large cro - vds in lhiit igh. North Carolina Supreme Court reports, lOTth, in press. AVater works construction, New hern, will hegin in thirty days. C.irale"g!i Mills Company, Raleigh, will develop their lands into a town. Walter L. Henderson, Durham I county, hrakenvin on Virginia Mid iland, fe'l between freight cars and I was killed. Moml.iv. It eiwf ftlT'Ol'l mill ia pn. ti rely paid for. (apt. K R. Stumps, a prominent lawyer of Raleigh, was paralyzed atTarhoro Monday, while attending Li. . n... iic it i ue nare Presbytery. (Joldsboro has bonaht out the branch bank of t lie Rank of New Hanover. Home men have organ ized the Rank of Wayne with $125,- r.A., :...i Miss Rttrkhead, (ioidshoro; Miss Annie .Tones. Wilmington, sind A. L. Derosset and Daid'Anderan, of Wilmington. It is reports d that a man named !. K. Short, 1m nig at New Market, in Randolph cuinty, was seriously iiijmed in a railroal wreck on the Louisville and Nashville line Fri day last, ai il he has stud the com pany for lamagi'S. At Cleveland county court Bill Holders, colored, was sentenced to he hanged for killing, in October, Silas Pteler. The date of execution :. .. i i.nl. i .. . : . . l i. . set iui rj line i 111, uut it is tiiuii"iit .. . , . "oernor iiou. IHICf i: ITEMS I rom tlie Monroe ICetcister. Mr. John Grillin, of Lanes Creek i township, came to town last Thurs- day and bought some supplies. He started home, his grandson driving the wagon, and Mr. Grillin walking behind. Justus they were passing Mrs. Covington's residence he called is grandson to s;op, saying that h" had a severe pain in his breast, The wagon was stopped, and he got j breathing goes, for i-wry respi iu. Just before reaching the cenie- I ration can be detected by a close tery he hi! over and expired in a few observer. Altogether, the bugs have minutes. A casket was procured and j a most unpleasant look, and Asheville 1 1 if1 n inaiiis were sent, h mie. Mr. ( : rdliu w a '. ye.- rs old, and was a gi iii I ci';:eii. They .-ay a certain young man has taken to the habit of eating raw 1-eef, and since beginning the habit Ins gained ."0 pounds. Some of the bos of the Auction Racket hearing ot the above fact concluded that thev wanted to guiu a little llesh, so t!it-y sailed out. in search ot raw beet, -ut 'oll3 afterwards Mr. Howie, the butcher, mi sed a line shank of meat bankers Me!;lld was bothered up for some little Mii.u belore he "caught on to the lf-H-ket." wantkp to skk Tin: fiust tkaik. i( ;s i-enorfed that when Editor KM-irs, of the Stanly Observer, heard the first tram approaching Aibem ule he jumped out of his ollice through a window and broke ;f r the depot bareheaded, in his i shirt-sh eves, and w aring only one suspender. Spec'ators who were uot badly frightened to notice it, say tbiit be cleared twenty-seven feet at every jump. Arriving at the depot he climbed upon the building and lanced a lig on the roof. All efforts I) induce nim to come down were unavailing, and he roosted on his lofty perch all night, occasionally awaking the echoes with "Hail Columbia," rendered in a key loud enough to be heard four miles. Later reports indicate that his ex citement has somewhat abated, and fears are entertained that he will siirv ive. P. S. We wrote the last clause in l he above sentence : " Hopes are en tail. ed that he will sun ive," but the intelligent compositor, thinking he knew better than we did, substituted t he vv ord " ft ars " for " hopes." We hereby extend to Rrother Elkins all manner of apologies for the mistake. Alliance in Ohio. Col. L. L. Polk is out in Ohio or ganizing the Alliance there. He and Gov. Campbell addressed an open air meeting. There was some ipiiet discussion among the assem bled farmers about the coming con ference at Cincinnati on May 11) th, of the laborers, farmers and others to start a third paity movement, but so far as learned it "has not cropped. out as yet in the convention. Ihe fecliiig'on the subjee- is shown in an interview with National Lectin er J. F. V, illelts, of Kansas, who was Mnporarv chairman of tht-Jmeeting. He paid, when asked what the opin ions of the delegates present seemed to be: "Some are in favor of attend ing the conference, and some are against it. All think that they ought to have a conference, but think the one called is too soon. Of course the Alliance, as a body, can not take action on the subject and send delegates, but I think that it would be best for the farmers to be present." yt its. ji stk i: browx. One of the most prominent women in the society life of the National Capital is Mrs. Carolina Brown, the handsome wife of Mr. Justice Brown. At er sumptuous home in Detroit she Las always wielded a potent sceptre, nor is the subtle magietism of her personality less tmm&Zstzm, tor pervasive in "Washington, where her beauty, grace and prestige have made hr "calling: and election" sure. She was Mrs. Harrison's principal aid at several White House receptions last season. Her govvrs and jewels are exquisite. She and Mrs. Morton have oeeti the leaders of the ultia-fashionable set in Washington. She tiaces her lineage back to Priscilla and John Allien, of Mayflower fame, and is worthy of her high fame. A FT Kit TIIE Mll)miS! A Strine. but True Story of Ashe ville'N Latest Visitors. Asheville ha3, to all appearances, j ist emerged from a catch-as-catch-can wrestle with the mud plague. Is it possible that the "Queen city of the mountains'' is now to be af llic'ed with a plague, the parallel of which has not been seen since the days of Moses, so many years ago! It is, of course, hoped that this will not be the case, but Asheville was visited last night by a swarm of bugs, and the incident has brought vividly to mind the locust plague in Egypt. This morning early, the ground in front of the court house was noticed t j be broken out with bugs of peculiar shape. They had arrived during the night, and were making themselves thoroughly at home. The bugs are ugly looking things, in shape a cross between a tobacco fly and a locust. Four long legs adorn the body, while a t air of crap-like-claws project outward from the he;, j. The eyes are as large us peas -ami ot ' a decidedly red color. The bugs can j travel almost as easily on their hacks j as iu the natural wav. The things! are almost human so far as their! will be in nek il no more ot the strange creatures conclude to come this way. It was snggeted that they wt-re a portion of Rill Nye's menagerie, broken loose during Rill's absence in Ohio, but a telegran from that gen tleman denies the allegation in tmo. j One of the phenomena is confined j ill a rubber shoe in the Citizen oh ice, where it may be seen by those who doubt. Asheville Citizen. A IHvoree. Mnriler Trial, ami a lie liutrriaue. Dallas, Texas, April 15. W. C. Cash was acquitted Saturday of the murder of E. T. Young. Tne kill ing occurred about a month ago in the street. Young was said to have led Cash's wife astray in Kentucky and then lied to escape Cash's ven geance. Cash and his wife were divorced and Cash followed Young through several States. Over the dead body he made this declaration of the cause of the killing. He was locked up and his divorced w ife came to Dallas. Last evening Cash and his wife were remarried at the hotel. At the close of the ceremony Cash fainted and there was a sensationally pathetic scene. .Morton's liar Koom 'l akes a Tumble Washington, D. C, April 17. Without warning or notice a large part of the life proof landings con nected with the stairways of the " Shoreham," Vice-President Mor ton's fine new hotel, dropped this af'ernoon from the fifth floor to the basement. No person was hurt. Workmen were jacking up a mis placed girder that formed part of mpport of sixth lloor. The jack rested on the stair hallway of the fifth iloor and that was too weak to bear the strain, and the mass of til ing, concrete and timber dropped on the next lloor, and the next, and to on until the ground was reached. Items from o. II. A spelling match was held at Mt. Ilermon church on last Saturday night J. It. llrown's little girl, Ernie, had a thorn to go through her foot, going in at the bottom and coming out on top. C. A. Robinson lias found the two lost bird dogs. Mr. Stoddard brought them with him when he came from Mississippi. They are said to be good ones. This scribe saw stars when he struck his finger with a rock on the heel screw of a plow. When Dr. Arc hey got through with it he was minus a piece. Aunt Granny Plott is in very feeble health. R. The "outing" cloth made by the Odell Manufacturing Company is among the prettiest ever seen. It is really of superior grade and beauty. .-, .--"if J'"f II'."'1!.! aii i i.t r iik. Ai'itit. in, ism. Editor Standard : Kverv bee-keener should be well informed, not only on the habits, buL also the natural historv of the: honey bee.- Man's primeval state, no doubt, absolutely demanded honey, therefore to have neglected to pro duce such a creature ;.s the ho:,ev bee, to essential to the comfort of man, ''for whom all things, were made,' would have been contrary to the well known principles of univer sal and divine benevolence. Could any song of birds in Kden's enchanting bowers surpass the hum j of the busy bee . Could the circling night, sudden dart, or gracef ul ' curve of bird on the wing, e'jual the j grac-s and beauty, the action and the science of her a'-rial sport or daily) duties? Could the combined aroma of the thousands of "the flowers of Paradise" compare with the sweet- ness of her honey or the garniture I of her store house? Could any portion of tne garden which Adam was directed to "dress and keep" present greater attraction, or have stronger claims upon his protection and care? While honey was " from the beginning" among the first of sweet things, and the sweets of first things given by the Creator to man, sugar is, separated irom its source and prepared for use by trie hand of but of modern" birth. For j man, thousands of years honey was man's only sweet and source of nourish ment, but only fur a short time has sugar had its partial sway, and that alone in modern times. The former w;i3 the creation and gift of God ! The latter is the invention of man. No historian has been able to trans- ... : 4 4 1 1 . . C .1 mi i, to oiu ti ay a tiesci l 10 u or ine , , . , 1 , . rude home that Noah provided for the bets that he carrii d into trie ark, nor tell us if Abraham's bees were kept in log gums or box hives. but i is recorded that t ne land vv here ; , it will cut off chick trade Abraham .l-vi'lt-L; r0;id tl "1 owing wi th milk and honey,' and ;md jf u 4. th , when the old Patriarch because of;, to puffer e ,ense of an the famine that prevailed there, jextrd gCsisio1 ((f the Leiislature to sen i n;s sous 10 rgvpc to btiv corn, he sent as a present to the Egyptian ruler some of Canaan's famous honey. (Jen. RJ 11. The Persians, Grecians ami Ro. mans used honey uite extensively as an article of diet: thev al j used it largely in prcparir and by it 1110.-1 of t! were sweetened. i their food, eir beverages For all ages houev has been used for immy jiurposes. Tin re are many that do not know tiie magnitude of t e honey be sines, that there are in over :h HUM mi w ho these apiaries avei; It i- es! 1 Ilia t f 1 orlh Anieii.-a net's, ami 11 aiV lb Coi..- ; Oi' colonies nies each, the mi .,0 r retches 0,00(1,00.1, aad if th s- pro (luce but the very small .l .eiage of '(.) pOtillds of JloI.eV ln-r Co'oilV, thi ll th.- i.ro.lnet i mi iil in noil i.f "ii.-.imdj of honev, worth .K1.001.V100 nu ii each colony of in es n pound of beeswax e o wax product, at ?d t en1: , ;. l a ! ao ia.e . thell the pi r pound. is worth s'boo.uiio. Ve see from the above that bee culture adds considerably to our wealth. One prominent writer savs that t'ot more than one our. of ten keeps bees that are favorably situa td. Tin-re are tons of honey lost for the hick of bees to gather it and b ep-kecpci s to care for them. 1 m ie is no Place better to keep 1 bees than on the farm, but not in the wav that most farmers keep them. 'If they are given the proper attention they will jjive larger divi dends than any one thing kept on the farm. Risv 1 i i : i: I. VSI ON coi rv m;ws, (alhered liy tlie Youngest litlilor in the Mate. Carol I. ml.-. Dallas' boom has already started. Measles are raging. Two hawks were kill d by Miss Liue hergcr, one measuring four feet four inches from tip to tip. Mrs. L. Jonas Liiieberger fell off a piazza and broke one leg; she is ho years old, and it will go hard. Mr. I'honiiis Foy, son of our efficient treasurer, Mr. S. E. Foy, died la.-t Saturday morning after a brief ill ness of pneumonia. Mr. Foy was a young man, we suppose between IS and iiO, of exemplary character, and his death is a very serious loss to his father. We extend to Mr. Foy our sincertst sympathies in this hour of grief and deep distress. 1'reparins' lor the World's fair. The Newton Enterprise says: "Judge McCorkle is getting up a collection of minerals from this county for the World's Fair. He has some specimens of gold that ex perts say cannot be beaten in Cali fornia, Colorado, or elsewhere. Any body having iron ore or any other mineral should bring him some of their best samples.'' This is a capital idea. Let's have something like this from Cabarrus , ri-i. .'..., i i ,..:n county. a ue omnuniu v.m leiene . . -aiiv snefimeiis ot ore for tliis 1 mr-I P'-111"11, uiv specimens ot ore fortius pur-! r- ----- , "., u- r ,. ,,,.. . -fivi-ar or two ago, but recently has ;xse. We preler pure nuggets oi ' ,.' i ,,, ..H.-otiT. i In en living on his farm near Ihomas- 'okh as t hat is mole attractive, am. ! .,. irn . .... , i i iii i .. in . -ii ville. lie was between hJty-hve and po coh! e.. p.. b..n,n..d ...,,.,. u d,o will I,. the Pr? t- ' Foreign I'ruit Trees. The Greensboro Workman suys: Mr. J. J. Thornton, jeweler, of this city, received this morning several young trees from one of the counties of Southwest England. The trees are w hi'e filbert and English walnuf, land came via Raltimore, Wilmington j and the C. F. & Y. V. railroad. It is j resumed that these trees will fruit reasonably well in this climate, If a fruit trte can be imported that will withstand all climates, there is a bonanza in it for some one. TOWX AND COUNTY. "There's a Chiel Amang ye Takin Notes and Faith Hu'll Prent Them." '"rri'i jt,y. The mail Thursday evening was carried on by Concord on the whist ling splendor. No mail bag left, nothing except several beer bottles and a few chicken bones, perhaps, were .scattered upon the ground. Pnl on Your ;lass anil Look. It is not. generally known that there are four "M's" oa a silver dol lar. Two are very plain, but the other two are not, so clear; in fact one can scarcely be seen with the naked eye. As many as can get hold of a dollar please hunt them up. : 'r,,-' c oitwn i the country, There is no little cotton in the country at this time. It would not bt an overestimate to say that there as much cotton in the county no luls0-d as there was raised in 1889. i -Money matters are close, and the explanation is said to be in the fact that the surplus money is locked up in the cotton now being held. - - .. (ot Ilis laii'rs. Mention Ava.3 made of Deputy Sheriff Morrison's probable trip to Ohio for a prisoner. He has re ceived Ips commission from Gov. Holt The party he is to so for is V.m?. Jo.nston, alias George Gribbe. .nr. jiorrison win leave as soon as he receives some papers from Presi dent Harrison and Gov. Campbell, of Ohio. Johnston is waded for murder, committed in thi3 county several years ago. Tlie Whole Country Alarmed. The China G rove Dart savs: "The .. . i i n s.- roads are drying up rapidly." Now- ,e, V J i the people in tnat section are about to confront a serious obstacle to travel. The road? "drying up" .. it! in l. u l.,!it (a tl, provide roads for China Grove. Sovelty Shop Is what G. R. P. Cress, of St. John's, was when he came into town. He had U eggs that weighed I ID ounces, such as Leghorn chick- ;tns give their owners. Rut the ! gn atest thing Pierce Cress has ever : raised is a cotton stock with a pow ; t-rful root. He brought a stock to this otllce that had a root that niea-r.red just:34 inches, notwith standing some of it had been broken off. Cress tried to plough it up and count!! t, so ne gatne-eu all Jus tain :!y ar emd him and he succeeded in pulling the tiling up. The root grew straight down into mother earth, and pipe clay at that. 1 Hie Comity Alliane In numbers the representatives of ' t he sub-Alliance are comparatively iiVv: though out of nineteen Alli- ances, eighteen are represented I This small attendance is due to the busy seasons on the farm. Thirty ! two of the delegats walked having I no passes on beast or vehicle to : tow n ; some coining all the way from ! three to thirteen miles. : There was no public lecture. Mr. I R. 11. Hunter, the district lecturer, ' made an earnest and strong talk to the Alliance on the issues confront- j ii.-r them. I The meeting was taken up, prin ! cip illy, in routine business. j Items li-oin Co ii cord Presbytery. I Rev. R. S. Arrow ood was sent as ! delegate to next General Assembly, j which meets in Birmingham 21st j day of May next. I Major Harper, of Lenoir, will rep- ItCtlll I UV t IVIV.1 U1J1' (ftU l. iJ loot ui wij . Four churches are left vacant as the result of dissolution of pastoral relation of Rev. T. J. Allison and his churches, and Rev. C. A. Mun roe and Hickory church. Mr. Mun roe will give all his time to the Le noir charge. Rev. J. G. Anderson was chosen by Presbytery to canvass the churches within its bounds in order to raise the sum of 2,f00 for the purpose of employing two evangel ists to work in the destitute parts of the territory. The Presbytery agrees to supply his pulpit during his ab sence This action is subject to the approval of his church. . Heath oi Pro!. W ritfht. Prof. I. L. Wright died four o'clock Wednesday morning near Thoni nsville. Prof. Wright hud been to ti mill for some lumber and re turning, as his wagon was going down a slope, some of the planks slipped against the mules. They ran and threw him out. The wagon ran over the body of the unfortunate man and he suffered such injuries that he died within thirt"-six hours. Prof. Wright for many years was " 1'""" J yonege uut . av,, i,n i.-.i. i some ears ago ne ieiireu irom uiai He taught at Monroe a ! vilb'. He was between hi ty- I sixty years of age, and wns much i esteemed by all w ho knew him. He was line scholar, an influential gentleman in his community, and was a strict member of the Metho dist churcii. His death will be great ly lamented bvhis numerous friends in this State and in S)uth Carolina, where he was born. Prof. Wright attended the Farm ers' Institute that was held here about four years ago. He was here at the Annual Conference. We re gret to hear of the sad death of our good friend, a most noble, conscien t'ious, Christian gentleman. TIIIXIXO TO HIS RIGHT SIDE, Mr. J. '. Fnrr Illoa Suddenly itnd Very I'iiox pM-t'll-,-. " On Wednesday nighr, about nine o'clock, Mr. J. C. Furr.who lived on I the ur. Mi s t) ipp. in n. 2. il pd very suddenly. Retiring about 8::0. in his usual health, he remarked, "I have not Iain on. my right side for many years ; I will try it." Just then he began to turn, and before reaching the desired position lie expired. Mr. Furr was sixty years of age. May Y be Pleased. The Durham Sun says: The in candescent lights were turned on this morning for the first time and in almost every case worked quite successfully. We presume thev will be on tonight with all their bril liancy. You can now see the holes in your pavements and save your necks. Foul Work in Charlotte. Parties returning from Chariot! e, Wednesday evening, report a lPtle sensation. Discovering an unpleas ant taste about the water, Mr. R. E. Young had workmen to begin "clean ing cut" his well. It was not long before the body of a well-developed colored child was found. It is thought that the body was there two weeks or more, and it was in a nude state. mt i m Medication of. Ml. Gilead. A handsome new church building has been erected by the Harkey Lutheran (Tennessee) congregation iu No. 8 township. The church is named Mt. Gilead, and on the 12th was dedicated, the services being conducted by liev. J. C. Moser, of Hickory, N. C. The crowd in at tendance upon these interesting ex ercises wa immense. Sam Small's Words Cat. liev. Small's name wa3 bung cir culated in connection with the squan dering of collected church moneys. He has been heard from, bv tele graph, from Ogden, Utah, in these words : " I have been expecting some such malicious attack from the man Rev. J. Wesley Hill whom I re cently forced to retract his danders and whom I am preferring charges against of conduct that will expel him from the Methodist ministry. This is his last effort to muddy the water aud hide his own evil doings. I am ready to answer to my author ities for all my acts." mi Burial of Col. J. A. Ciray. Captain J. M. Odell returned on the noon train from Greensboro, where he went to attend Col. Julius Grav's funeral yesterday. He re ports it the largest funeral he has ever seen iu trreensboro. Dr. J. Henry .Smith, pastor of the deceased, conducted the services in the M. E. church, the new Presbyterian church not being ready tor occupancy. The building was dlled to overflowing, hundreds being unable to obtain seats. The procession, more than a mile in length, consisted, besides the relatives and citizens, of railroad officers and employees, visiting or ganizations, military companies, chamber of commerce, fraternities. Every section of the State was i-ep- resented. A Working Church. A friend sends us the"following figures from the report of the Rocky River church for the year end ing March 31, 1891. We hope in the near futuie to give our read ers a historical sketch of this inter esting old church: Communicants added on profes sion of faith, 30 ; communicants ad ded on certificate, 10 ; total number of communicants, 335 the largest number if communicants reported in 13 years. Total amount of money raised for all purposes, 1,961.21. Of this $850 was ex pended for purposes outside of its own bounds. Nearly $350 of this was for foreign mission work, nearly $500 for home mission work outside of its bounjs. During the year the pastor preach ed 280 sermons, held 32 prayer meet ings, delivered 75 addresses; 138 persons made profession of religion in services held by him, of whom about 90 joined the Presbyterian church ; 147 services were held without the bounds of his own charge. .Monroe iae Best Market. The Concord Standard says it is reported that farmers wl o have heretofore sold their cotton in Con cord have been selling it in Monroe this season, because prices are better here. The Standard tries to com fort itself with the belief that it is the roads instead of the price3 which cause them to come to Con coid. Better roads may be some in ducement, but the want of abridge across Rocky River more than coun terbalances this advantage. The fact that Monroe is the best cotton market in North Carolina cannot be successfully disputed. This is ad mitted by buyers who are acquainted with the prices ruling at the various cotton markets in the State. The above is from the Monroe Register. Just why it should be better, all things considered, is by no means clear to us. We have cot ton buyers here and five cotton fac tories, and they all have money, and the Standard is sure they have no trust, combine or any other cussed combine. The public might have been influenced to believe that Mon roe wa3 a better market than Con cord, had the Register not gone and said : "That Monroe is the best cot ton market in North Carolina," &c. This remains to be proven. THE STANDARD. LARGEST PAP ER -PUBLISHED IN CONCORD CONTAINS MORE READING MATTER THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THIS SECTION. ROCKY KIYI.K KIPl'I.l S. J ust a few hours work every week one can secure a lot of subscribers for the Stand ird on your books : M. P. Hough, Furr's ; G. O. Perry and N. S. Stowe, Post's Mills ; ail of whom I had no trouble getting. There was no communion at St. Paul's church last Sunday (12th). Rev, Hales sent a messenger Sunday morning, which was received about noon, stating that he was very sick. 1'hc recent rains have again left lots of sand in the fords on the river. Tuesday while Dan Misenheinier, colored, was trying to diiveayoke of oxen one of then got contrary and would not go, so Dau concluded to make him go. Dan struck one on the head, which was not well appreciated, and in a few minutes Dan was a helpless man under the feet of a mad, roaring ox. Some parties came along and rescued him. D. P. Roger's sick folks are all well again. The measles have about played out. Farm work is being pushed along rapidly just now. No peaches in these "diggins" worth naming. Miss Lizzie Long is visiting in this neighborhood. Daniel Gannon has his house about completed. Stanly wagons still go to Concord. Only forty passed Bosi's Mills last caturday. There was in one pro cession a solid line of over a quarter of a mile. We appreciate our friend "Corn cracker's" letters. We can lean back in the shade of the trees and enjoy ourselves greatly reading them. Mack Hartsell has had a new pump put in his well. Snell from Concord put it in. Wiley Biggers carries the United States mail now. We have teard it remarked that the people could afford to do without newspapers this year, also guano. As for the guano, let it go, but keep the Standard " er goin'." Pea Jay. Married. At the residence of the bride's parents, bv Rev. A. D. L. Moser. on the ICth of April, Mr. James S. uavin, ot Rowan county, and Miss Lilian T. Moser. daughter of the officiating clergyman, of Cabarrus county. To Make the Annual Address. Dr. C. M. Payne, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has ac cepted au invitation to preach the annual sermon at the closing exer cises of Monroe High School. The Register says : "Rev. C. M. Payne, a popular minister of Concord, N. C., will preach the annual sermon for the Monroe lfigh School. We have heard this minister spoken of in ery flattering terms, and Ave feel sure our people will hear a good ser mon." Memorial Association and Oflicers. On the 10th day of May, 1890, at a call, a large number of ladies and gentlemen assembled in the court house. After several very appro propnate talks and the appointment of committees, the organization of a Confederate Soldiers' Memorial As sociation was effected, by electing the following officers : Mrs. R. E. Gibson, president; vice-presidents : Misses Rose Harris, Minnie Gillon ; Mesdames J. N. Brown, W. R. Odell, J. F. Willeford, C. J. Goodson, J. W. Fink, M. L. Brown, G. W. Brown, G. M. Murr, P. M. Trexler, W. II. Skinner, A. R. Young, J. P. Allison, Wm. 1 'roost, B. F. Rogers. An esteemed friend and parish ioner from the country brought the editor a mess of turnip greens. One mess is enough in our present'eon dition. PREVALENCE OF ILL-HEALTH. Ill-health is a very inii'tter-ol-f;n-t affair it is no uncertain and in-olileuiat-ical condition. The necessity, at times, for medical treatment is as evident ami pressing as any other necessity, and it is for this reason that we would earnestly caution our readers ayaiiist the use of any but the most approved remedies. Irreparable injury is often done by placing confidence, in medi cines which, although new and preten tious, are often worthless. It is the almost inevitable failure of these com pounds that throws discredit upon phar macy and medical science in general. Physicians are now of the opinion that many diseases are tlie result uf a morbid condition of the blood, either tliroiiuli inheritance or contagion, aad ibat tin; only rational ami effective wny of cur ing theso complaints is to produce a radical change in the vital ilnid. Tin: prevalence, for example, of scrofula is the most prolific cause of consumption. A specific that expels the lit-i.-ilitary taint of scrofula from tin- blood is, therefore, a preventive of consumption. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla has r. jn uti l ly proved itself such a specific is a, well-known fact that cannot be too ui quently and urgently proclaimed. A distinguished physician lias re cently recorded his belief, f.. undid on the most satisfactory and reliaia.r evidence, that "the faithful use if Aycr's Sarsaparilla will thoroughly eradicate scrofula." He furthcra-M-rls : " I have used it s au alterative ami blooil-purilier, and must say that I honestly believe it to bo the best blood medicine ever compounded." This tes timony, which has lieen re-aflirmi d by hundreds of others, should be sufiicieut to induce all who are of scrofulous habit, to resort, without delay, to tlie use of Aycr's Sa.siijiarilla. Another malady very prevalent in the United States is catarrh. This is also a blood disease, and one of the most stub born with which physicians have to con tend. AVe have liccn reM-atedly as sured, however, that the persistent use of Ayer's Sarsaaril!a effectually ex pels from the system this most dis gusting and dangerous complaint. In a word, the way to health is through the "purification of the blood which nourishes the whole system. Try Aycr'9 Sarsaparilla.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1891, edition 1
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