Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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i I'sACh r.t AvancyeTkn Nctes , f. HL'LL V RllT 1 HEi.!." An? "VVIY. "TOWN AN1) COUNTY! Mr. J U LsH, r. "'-rier Coyrd br', of Chut v. - la the ci y a while Tuesday morning. 15 J White b.-cnght us iu a l'ttle cot tea boll. tj-.-Eic tt the Richmond escusioi is'.s are badly broken up. President Sbirey, of North Ciro lina College, went over to Ciiarbtte today. Cbi'i iCttc's big compress 'Mid. ap" 12 t'i.000 b.iles of cotton the last season. Mr. Jordan a store drummer, of Asheviile is in town. lie's a great Jordan. Mi s Jenuic Smiih Las returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Ih'rmhigham, Ala. Misses Annie and Callie White, of No. 1 1, Lave returned from a isit rel.-tiy.--s in liowau. Adi.n: Green, colored was pu: in j:iil Thursday, for striking Jno. bheriM, colored, with a rock. llev. Mis. T K n'kecoff, who litis 'ecu ,uite .: k iv- 'A c home cf Mr. J li U io CO.lVd t SCi ilt. Mrs. Crois r.r.d Mtde Nettie Cul '1 -.veil have tone to Matthews cu a visit. The f,i.;i:trs threshed wheat ft Flos F;i!uy as.d found the vieie; to be exceptionally line. Mrs. IMphia McKachren, of No 1, found a cotton blossom in her field on the lS:h nlc. M. J. Ccrl have a beautif ul bus, when the workman gets through with the overhauling. lion W C Whi:cf j will not accept the chaiiinr-.ntbip of the National Democratic Executive Committee. lcv J. J. Iu mi will fill the pu'pit of Central Methodist church oa Sunday at 11 a. in r.nd 8: 15 P. 11. The family of Mr. C A LUcIs of Charlotte, formelyof this city, are at ixisdatiian's Springs for ?ho sunm.cr. Dr. Ary, ot Stanly, wa here V i i day to stand an examination uuler Dr.Yovm, for a state license to pi ic t ice medicine. Miss Isabel'e Montgomery and her guesio Misses Scales, Settle and Ilarunic-nd have gone to Charlotte on a visit. A little child of Lt-s'er Quay, of Harrisbnr, died Thursday evening of a previ 'ent disease in that seci m. Miss Julia Shiivy, who was a ir.croher oi the faculty at Luther ville Seminary, Baltimore, has re turned to ML Pleasant to spend her vacation. Mr3. L. E. Stacy, the wife of Key. Stacy, formerly paster of the Meths ode3t Church at Albemarle, died at Farmiogton Davie County, onTues day. A June 29. telegram from Chicago, says bankruptcy haa reach ed the Voilds Fair commission, There is rot irorey enough left to buy j ostag.' stamps. The Standard has received the inilLl ru'.mb.r of the Charlotte Medical Journal, by Drs. Register and Montgomery. It haa been well received and tyjK graphically it is very neat. Ed. Lipe was in to know about what dioi sitoa to make" of a little black, wooiy dog that had taken up at his home. Ed. was terribly wrought up. lie didn't want the properly fiuttl iu his To:stEs;on. Next 'Ihwsday, Mr. W J. Kogcis, who h:is fur a longtime been a clerk on the elf-pot force will retire. lie ha3 accepted a position with llogers &Co.,ff Charlotte. Ttie Standard regrets to sc .1 Mr. 11 leave town. Mis3 Viol.i Petrta, of St. Johns, came mar being drowned last Fri djy. While crossing Misenheimer branch (it being swollen from re cent raius) she became "swinimy headed" and fell in. Mr. Will Miscnheiaier rescued her. Stanly New a says this: The grave of Alex Whitley, the lynched man, need3 attention at once. It lias Bunk in a foot from the top aud should be replied. The supposition that the bo iy hits been removed ip unfound.-d , untrue. Let the authoiiteis . . k after this matter. Learned n tell us that in Latin the word eu'tor iecmis to eat." In the Unid d Slates it mems to Ecratch eiouad like blaz-s t, pe something io r.-it. Texas Sif tings. Teach?r Tommy, what did our Saviour m iu when he s lid to Peter, "From he no-, .-forth thoushalt cath men?" TommyI suppose he meant that Peter waspoing to he apo!ic:-man. Texas Siftii;.gs. j Joaa Bulla io in Asheviilo wo.vk i ing ai his trade, masonry. Mr. Gt.. II MiHer, of St. Jchns, and Mhs Mattie Saurders, of No. ?, were married Tncsday night. It h thought that the assarlter of Mrs, Kluttz, of Kowan conntv, has hecTi caught in Newton, N. C. li'd Econp, who we reportel rcver al days ago r? oeing quite trek, we are glad to say, is improving. Capt. Odell looka powerfully oat-i-onal in the bank. He rivals Cas oier Coltrano :a h'S amiab'e rmuner uvA treatment c-f cuct merj. Rev. Prof. Kennedy, of the Geo ? ville High S,.hoc',wae iu thec'ny to day. TLv; 1 prospects for the tc'r-- j! it is sa'.'., pre vtry fl I'terii:. iir. Lambert tells U3 that the loc.il company of the Cover ant Building and Loan xssociutioo, of Knoxville, Tenn., is crowiug here in a manner very satisfactory. The Standard lear;-? that Master Jay Sims takes a position on the de pot force. Jay is a fine lit tle fel ow, and the Standard congratulates him on his promotion. A rroa deal of fickne-5 is reput ed fi'om the lli.rribburg s( clim. A little child of Mr. Quay, who runs the Uarrisourg hoarding house, is not expected to live. Davis Brumley cut down neirly a hundred thocks of oats on Mcndav and the r.;iu ceugl.t them. Up to last, ccvouv.ts they wire net dry ei:ei:gi! ic be tie d i p, A niiiiiary corapuny is bein or-ga";i!;:i-d at 1 0"; a s t::or;: on ih Ui ion and Cahu ;s Hte. I;, is said q ite a large list of volunteers is in the ha.uls of the captain. A coot and w at j'i were found. 1 his morning on the East side of Rig Cold Water t reek. The owner can get information at this ofliee abo.it hi3 propei ly, and can pay i or this notice. The Lawn Party given by the Indies of Forest Hill Meihouist church fo the benefit of the parson age. Frid xy irght. was a dec'.deel si cc ess in every particular. They always succeed at. Forest Hill M.K.Chnrch. The Poller Mill project is comid-c-ab:y thau theory. Yea hive no i !e.i how mauy youi.g iueu of the ro vn i.rd c"t'.-.us of the county ar3 re. .'y to put up in a fctcck company of this hli-.J. Mr. C o. J. In t pr ri; riei'.ig, a most ( xcel- orf v ir-r.of 31 ' L'leas -!i t.'n' 7 r:.?t Jonesh ro, lib, fo lire. Tl,; ird wi.d-es Mr. L'ei'ig the tiic:r-3 he so rich'y A sei . Jacob F. Newell, W ho h.ai':a-.l ll e reporting basinet on ih!s shul v ill ho;d the thing t'uwn fcr a wetk or ten day 3, vil.ni; the woinout man of thi-eho wl'l s-.tk n-eruperaJon eilc vh le. Be kind to Mr. Newell by giv tg him th2 i.cws. The Misses Linn, who have ban attending school in Ml. Ph-asant for two years, hive returned to their home in .Joncsboro, li'. They in.-de many fiiends while in North Caro lina, the n.iiive home of their fa ther, Mr. Jno. Linn . The rains for the past week have been many and heavy. Saturday evetiing it began raining at Bocky Bidge, from an apparently ch ar sky, but the clouds sjon became dense and by the time it reach'.-.! Brafford's mill it was falling in torrent--, and theco.;ntiy v.-as ikoded with the biggest rain of the t aicn. Mr. J Whit Burkhead, spent some time at Mill Bridge. He remarked to U3 that the Boiler Mill there is a 8p!end'd success. They even ship wheat from the west and are en ible to sell (lour cheaper thau the wes tern product. It will not be four months until Concord will have a Boiler, Mill, mark you ! W L Misenbe-iiiar when a boy speut much of his time in marking dryland "cnoters." Occasionally he fin Js one of theso. Thursday he foni:d one that bore his name and the year 1871. This "cooter" is 21 years old and may be 100 ; it i3 not large enough to filll a quart tin cup. The G.vomboro Bcord eiys: "lighter Kirkman, a few days ago, issued a marriage licence to a Mr. Long. On the following day a like instrument wa3 issued to Mr. Short. Whether Mr. Long married a Miss Snort, or whether Mr. Short married Mirs Long, h not stated, but the long an-l short of it is that soine boely got married." Maj. Eu-er.e IlrtireP, Secretary of the JSo.th C.irolina Teachera As semh'y, has announced that he 13 m ikhig arrangements for an excur sion of the North Carolina teachers to the Wr.-rld's Fair in Chicago next year. It is expected that twelve lays will be devoted to the trip, and Maj Harrell thinks that $35.00 will cover the entire expense of the excursion. This will be the biggest and most popular excursion ever taken by the assembly. See r.o.Ice of .Viie distill 'nj pro perty for sale. It is a seizure. Never -,v.;s there a seaion v .:en Ex-Slieriii White, of Chuvlottp, 13 visiting at Col. G M Lore's. Following close in the vake of th? blackberry is an abundant cro; of "cow cumbers." Masters Eail and VarJrey Briwn have gor? to Kowan county, cn a visit. A phys:0!,ia wai seat for oa a::( unc of the sickness of Mr. Gil-?s T. .o well's little boy. A representative of a m?.nic insurance company has been doing sj;::e work heie. Mr. Ellwood Cox. of High Pei:,t. sp'-nt a part of Sunday w ith Dr. ind M,rs. Cait'and. Mr. T. Lashley, goe3 to Be ids .-ill, N. C. to superintend a cotton in 11 for ft short time. It n probable that the rains 1 ave camrd many hides to postpone their quarterly bith for an indefinite time. The rain continues to fall, fa'l, fall. It is said that many fish in several p: arum 3 hae been drowned byover ftaws. Dr, II. C. Herring was visiting in Wo'ml'uton b.st week, lie went down from Sampson county, his na five home. There w?3 held au informal meet ing 1:1 leg'-rd to a Bo-Ier Mill, to be built hero The matter is assuming tine shape now. A little child of Mr. and Mm. A. C. K-oer died Saturday night, at their home, ia Bowan. It was buried Suiuh.y. The South is not going to be f joled and bite at every hook that is held out for them wanting to cet bir. 1 Ley me not A victor look1) buptird c in-o very near silting down in thoEquare ac the tank today. What Ra3 he after, you reckon r Siguo ll'tz ws so unwell that lie could not attend the -lih o' July picnic a Misenheimer's Spriig?, w'th his luinouade can. Mr. CI a. Wadsworth, the huod so. no Ch u-1'..t'ei'ii whose poi t ';ut sidorrs trrviy Co:co.d hearts, was in the ci'y toony. The St. Cloud i.iiS treated itself to a ii w legibtt r. If Clerk Iks.: cun prevs.'l 01 tho dn miners to wnti'1 their n-mies loi'-ly, we make no com pi", int. Mr. J L Sh'nn report-: that his mining operations bare Urpned un til they g:t water. It rain?, but it docA rail on the Bi'r".T mine worth a cent. We liear many compili.ieijti for the sj 'ith.s deliver, u oy C W S v 1 a k, J C- W ao w 0 r 1 n ;v A M T SLillings at Biiral B-jtr.-at, on S;t 'urday. Fioni the many p:!.s of rubbish on the street, it would appear that there will be lots of nuiid.i.g done or else theie should be I s of cleans ing up indulged in. A bancna of unusually hrg.i size was laid on a Standard table this morning. It seems to are l.eu a twi.i-growth and will piebably we"gh as much us two roup's. Mr. W. L. BLck, an ci giueer on the bp. rt;i!burg and Ai:eviPe a brother oi Dr. J. (.'. Black, of Pioi eer Mill-f, syaul eeveral days in the county. Ills heudijuarters are i.i Aihovill. IL'V. Bojer Mirtin, of Mallard Ciiek, Mecklenburg, will thll ihe II :ky Bi'er pulpit next. 9i u y ihe pastor, Bov. Juo. G Auderoa, being al-.-': t, In Ch s'on county, where he is cor.duitio a protracted meeting. Miss Clara Odder w;s calhd hi-m.', on v. .count ef a serious ac cident to her mother at her home iu Bowan. While a nail was being driven, it broke snel a piece struck her in the eye. TLe physicians fear (he to! .1 rain ! the sight. Emmet S w ink had a narrow es cape on Sunday. When the sudden rain ttorm came up a hatchet blew oat of a etcoiid-story window. It struck Mr Swink on the he;id and he didn't kno.v what struck him for some tone. Had the hatchet fallen three feet farther, Swink wonld not now be selling ice. The usual crowd of fools, who act as color-bearers for the North ern Bepuhllcans, have started on tneir rounds awful tales of "South ern outrages," and the dishonesty generally of the South. The vilifi cation thit the scalawags of the North have heaped upon the South always was too contemptable to be tolerated. But the question is: "Will the South help thi3 party back into office and rule by voting any other way than the Democratic ticket tr ? Mi it f. or.'ii v ir..r. xn 1.11 ic.tr. :i v;s ?iv.;:nxv. E-'C- !. Evr3 'body Ali!. Asltwiro tnu .osi-.1 tlinnct -i rtl Cn the 0-n;;i XoiuIboc.h.- J'xt:-DSive prepar.v.iors ar . .'ring made for the next meeting of the Corraty ABianco which will Ve held nt BooVy BiCg3, (throe miles from Conco.-d), on Thursday nnd Fr'daj of ntxt week, thv 14tb, and 15th, of Julv. ' An at-riuLn; c" grub wiT. be on hand, and if any or e has not had enough to ef.t i 1 ito ne tinjo, tltey had Letter at'eud, fcr thore i'l be no charge made for dinner, cxnpt the charge that will be rir.de for t?.'3 til'lo whta thp dinuer is sp ead upon it. Thursday will b dc-roted to iuV IJc addrc'srs.pnd a polilical mrus-j n'.(?eting, i.-; --el i-.h evevy m.in, wheth er Alii.irce or r.ot, hns a cordial iu-! vitation t- participate. Allifiicoj speeches will be made just before the rrriss-im-rtirg is helel. Mestrs. J G El. Kestler and Cha. P. Purr, of tins city, will beths oritor3 of the d-y. A Standard reporter was informed by Capt. Chas. .McDonald, wro is o-.e of the most prominent Aiiianc?-m'-rt in the county, that tho ohject of this aiasB-mee'.'ng v;i3 to de -.lde on some action in regard to th.e Omaha nominees for President av.d Vice preide'it. L"t eve-y man i 1 the county, mel especially Daiocrats ' attend his m:v-s--mcef.:ig cn tL.i lnh. nnd t.v v-'nih vr-iy the fffiws are poictirg. The O-m'i non,ineo3 are General Wev-r for Prhbnr, and Gc:. Jas. G. Fi' ld, of Vi-g'nia, for jce-pre.-i. dent. General Weaver is charged with V 0 v i : t ir.tro;lT?d in Ci.- gre--i a hill tii r:;v the Un'o'i sob' :er the difr enoe in '.ho :aon?y he was jv id in ?nd go. 1. r.rd it 13 siid rhittkis "ill wa3 the origin cf tho Cnion Soh'ier plank at Sc. Louis. Every turn thould fully inform himself Mid then attend the mass-mr etir.g. cne.w una:. John N Trout man has the on tract for carrying the mail L orn Or-j gr,i uuica to Book we!!. Th-. 4. r f 1 0 , fc . . ... .... cnl rtvr'.:ng ct 0 1'. .M- Tbi-. gi? 3 ui the a laut of gviil:g ma'ltber-mo d.iv it leaves oa 'U- bury G.-ore A Bar ;er orrn-s the n a"! fr..r.i Fhh b'l.'liV. the saoi old idieeUt'e. Gobi Hill Township Su ailay School Association meets in anu lai session, jit OoU lli.i, on batur An. -. st j ), : ::. Bev. J J jl i 'cil, of Ohio, pr a. li eu Ih: liia-' ri!'r,n sc J.owor r.e (lieforme'd ) church, list Sundiy. Bev. Kxc-'il 11 is the p!,wer e-I held ing his audience i,pedi-bon,.:d, az it we e, for ary let. Ji of t;!;t Mr. II E Sloop, of Lutheran Ch.pd, will t :-eh a tingh g school, at Organ Chuieh, duiing the month Df July. Mr. Sloop coir.es highly ecommended as a music teacher. We hope our young people will give him the patronage due him We were visited witn a severe stotmon Friday evening, June 24. Several buildings were unroofed. Allison Host's tob.tceo b.ra was omploteiy nnrof .'d; ToYn Tens i::gjr"3 barn partly unroofed ; Wii lian Beaver's ham p-'-rtly unroor-'d and seme ot theshirgh 1 carrieJ out of the county. The vinel did con siderablo ttuinogo blcving down much vao.tble limber. The wheat shocks were scattered over tbe Gelds some carri d out ini " the road and woods The hail betit the cot ro", corn, etc, into shreds. The bottom lan ls were ccmph tely inun dated washing down the corn and O'j.fs. Mr. Levi Sho"1, farming on tbe McNfimara place, s:iys his corn crop is ruined. Mr. Allison Bost La3 his new thitEh'.'ig machino at home, anel will hilohitto his engine, Wednesday, to see if it will work all right be fore starting out. Black WniTE. Our Bepublican friends at the Njtth hot tell us that the Force Bill is a little insiguificant thing that dors not amount to anything aft.r alt. The Bepublican party usually sticks closely to ''ir.sigr.iil cant thhjp."- We learned this when we eow tb'.-tn hand ling the pension h'jsinos., th ? iJcIvaley kw, cud the billion dollars that wa3 ia fho trcusn ury. The bottinrj in New York if now wo to oaa oa Cleveland, according to the morning Advertiser, a strong anti-Cleveland paper, which gives the details of several bct3 mude oa that basis. TheJKansaa City Times thinks the odds will be live to oa oa Cleveland before lh9 campaign's over. ip 1 m n s.-'.lann'nl ;!r'i-inlluii. Ti.e opi-rafives in one r f i lie ee paitiin-iits of ihe Odell factory r- 'ueiiibered their old oe;t-.'er, Mr. l' .iij jjiisYey, iu r. Iian!a mo a", npon his retir aient from thi t osi-tic-tt, ly iir.'Sjoting : uow'tth ac stly rocking chair. Mr. L ithh-y go-, j to BtidsTil!e 'o rcrept n position ir- the cotton f;ictorv. Sunday evening, ' Backet," ?v elo:' owned by Mr. Ja3 Cib?cr, eeame so rabid that it was deemed prudent to hive hi'n killed. Jno. B:uiter, while ni iking arrangements to put sn end to tho do-'s life, was bittrn ca the ftrm. Some ron'end that the dog hud a genuine case of hydrophobic, while others think not. It will be well however, to Wi tch tho doirs th?.t B-icket has inen. Th Anuunl I'loiilo. C. AV. Swink and J. C. Wadsw rth have returned from Bural Bet:eat and Misenheimer? Spring They spent Saturday at Bural Betr?ar, w here the annual picnic took pi ice. It was au enjoyable occasion. The wr.ter of tiiis must make a puhhc acknowledgment to Col. B. S. Cotes for the delivering of an address in lieu of the one that was to have Veen made by this person, but whom sick ness prevented from being present. When Game WitMn't Scarce. While talking with one of the older citizens of the city a h'tandird reporter wai toM of an occurrence of 1S53, that doubtless most peeple have forgot 'en. At that day it was nothing mirsual for a hunter to bring do -.-n a deer with his rihV, i'.nd tlrre were rr ny men who loved the sport, and wero often rewarded as above indicated. It wa:5 one summer'3 day iu that ye r V at a p.-.ck of dogs raft a e'eer in'o ( orccrd r-r.d rts it crossed the street where St. Andrews Luthetv.u chiuc-h i.o. v ci.ihus, Mr. Y A 1'at ;erson Ii'd the shot that was fatal to the deer. .Marriage License issued for the month of June : W B Moose to Miss Lilly E Fisher. i M l.'.,,.- i hi;.-., '.r : t pU(j 7 V. !"! r-l-Wf-blor tr. Mica A Mic j erjb,.i:i!er. u D Morris to M-ss N B Bid-.-n- ohc 1 A Ltsk to Miss G?orgia Troat man. II S Gwvu to Mi:s Bettic Clfrk. T J B:rk'ii:.n to Mi;3 Kttie 11:!!'".. W A Austin to Miss Phida Tn.ll. Gib-or. C'lnrt to Miss Ehz Beading. G 0. II Miller to Misj Mattie A S.vdcrs. License w?s issued to live coloied cjuples durirg the month. M;if-rc! irnllW&'o r.Iore. Workmen are at work tearing (own and remodeling the inside of the old Young Men's Christian As socia ioti hall, and fitliug it for Mooso to occupy H3 a photograph gal'ery. It is happy for the Concord peo ple that ai soou as a building is va cated by one individual or Associa tion it is speedily occupied by an, other. Bnt step aid think ! Is not this a sad commeatray on thft manhood of proud, devout, temperance-loving Concord ? Who could ee tne old walls that have caused the praises of God f re-echo, and that have surrounded cultured audiences held spell-bound by the stirring eloquence and burning'.earn-c-stiiess of the young men of promise who talked on religious subjects and caused their associates to turn from the benten paths of sin, without dwelling sadly on the memory of former days ? Look, now, what you have done, and listen silently to the vjice of tho future as it sounds abog down its qu'et ind unseen cor ridor?, speaking of what you might have done. A Good JlovpHiarlf'l. Mr. W A Smitb, of this city, has the contract for building a first cla.'S race track for private parties in Salisbury. The track will be aiado equal to any track ia the State, hat is not built for the pur pose of gambling, which oaly too often brings such institutions into t xisteiice. In addition to the track, large ttnd commodious stables will be built for the accommodation of blooded stock that will be raised an 1 trained for tbe track, for the road and for the farm. While this does not amount to much in itself, yet it marks the dawn of a new era ia North Carolina. Ti.e people ot this Sta'e have paid oat millions of dollars for stock wiih which to cuUi vale their farms when they could have raised just a3 good stock at home at one-tenth the cost. The farmers realize this fact and have detetmined to put a stop to it. nr. V!:! mm ,. l a (orson IVkkpiI l.ty Min!: -- r.'SI. . After a lo;; il.h.s Mr. Wirimi A. Paterson, au uged and highly, res spee'ed citizen of this city, pc-ssd aw:iy in death. Mr. Patterson had a host t-f w di in friends, who are paired to know that th- end ha3 been reached w d that the friend of their boyhood is gone forever. The fop-rnl will K cor eluded f'-oia thj retid'iue on Chtrcli s'rct tomriorow morning at 9.30 o'clock andwill beconcludrd with mruoiiehon or?, of which oreVr be wjis p. f lit iful and honored member. Mr. IVte-sou is in his 08 th. year !oav33 a wife md sit chi J 01, all. fxeent iwo, of v, hem a-e msrii- d. Th-ey are: Jno B. Patter.or, and Mrs. Qr..,!;-. of this city ; Mrs. Farnhart, of Bov an ; Mrs. Jno Maxwell, of Si'bury ;Tlhs Fannie Pat'erson, wno 3iv-s with her mother in this citv, n?:d Edvtid Patterson, a conductor on theBlch mond and Danville railroad. "The Sweet Mxfeen" Sixteea you'-.g g'rh? gave si-teen young boys 1 cravat and unron party at Mr. n. F. Gibson'. Monday iii;;ht, and a very sweet jiiTiir it n The g'rls asseiibl.-d .t an enr'y hour.eich carrying a mysterious b. 'db under her ana and with frn and lnehief playing not with their pretty fa:es. When tho young ger tlemen all a -l is red the girls dkippo.tred and came down with aprons of many a line and the boys were handed real eel envelp3 which each contained aciavat of the color of the aprons. Tha boys for. ml their girls Tytluir color and were furnished wi.h needle v.id thread io hem the apron. Th.re were two prizes awarded. Mr. Will Johaoa won tho prize for the b-jsL sewing and Mr. Manly Bioh moi:d for the worst. It wa3 a pretty sight those awkward b y?, stichiag away, wiiii the iaugii'ng faces of those pretty girls bend ng over them all interest aud fan. The large back porch was beauti fully ligh:ed with Japanese lanterns, and three large tables were decorated with Cowers when refreshments were serqed. The dining room was thrown open for music and danci ig. 'i he party a'i jcurned at a lute hour with tbe Ubual accompaiment of umbrellas. ilov. l.nn?,!h I. ;!. Ilitn Lon; ? rrobally ti e g-i- st ahl'ctioa 0 the co'-"'ry, n: 1 aseut, 's the "fllit'' -the en ! -33, bra-nkss, though tl:-ss shi.'o-.v thr.t fl'rts, not ouly with other ijecpVi hear-8 and r i.Vctions, but v. ith th; lr pleai 'es r-.v d atten tion, osp c,'!y at puhlic meetings, atcharch r.nd at the theater. This roahu! in human foini sweeps oer the country unu.lly in the month of June, July nd Aug ust and starts on its pith of destrnc tioo of happine.-s and noble thoughts and purposes uboat te liaie the coleie commencements begin to wir,d up. It is s:;id that a noted specialist of New York city claims that he has found a complete cure for tho troub le. The only obstacle that has been in the way of reaching a proper treatment of the desease is that the brain i3 very delicate so much so ia fact that any attempt to change it ia the least is alaiost sure to result in sudden death. But that has hap pily beea overcome by the special ist's discovery that the person afflict ed with the disease has no braia to be ba-.heied with, and he believes that humanity owes these unfortu nates the debt, either of supplying thera with something that will take the place of brain or remove the pa tient beyond this vale of trouble. TJ10 Ziarc. Tbejfrunguiar fight fetching the iirtt cotton bloom was a spirited one between Messrs. D F Cannon, J M Odell aad Dr. Lilly. Capt. Odell sett us twins this (Saturday) morn ing one white and one red. Mr. D. F Cannon sent us cue through his cropper, on Wednesday last, and Dr. I'lly for fear he'd be behind didn't send his, but he cam? right :i!or.g with the rest. Dr. Lilly's fhrm furnished us with the first bloom last year. About Xo. STowiifttiip. Some fac's and figures about No. 3 Tow nship : Value of real and per sonal pceperty, ?.167,:i25,00 ; No. of acres in cotton, corn and wheat, 1891 : Cotton, acres ?,370, No. bales raised G"33;corn, acres No. bushels laised 29,105 ; wheat, acre3 711, No. bushels raised 3,822. In this eetimate seven farms are left out owing to tbe parties not returning their land to me. The cotton and wheat crops were almost destroyed, by hail, in tbe southern and south-western p;;rtof the town ship. One farmer reported 40 acres of cotton, aud only 4 I al s ; another reported 6 acres of wheat, and only 8 bushels. We missed it on wheat and cotton, but "got there" on corn. J 0 Withers poox, List Taker. what won.a iik ti;e i:..si. i.r, Tiirown in iht Ilun-e. N'cv York Jie::iW. .hI The People's, or Farmers' Al ianc party meets in convention t -d..y at Oi.Ox ha io uoroio;;' candid t'.cs for PreshJLot nud Vic? IVwl UnJ:ed c tate?. lei t of tie 1 he ;esu. : hardly hope of this ffiovcE'pn'. can ? elect tholr ctsr.did itee, but thy clair that the party will crry enough S-iVs to throw the elect' on of Pres'e'ent into th" H rose of Beprcscn'otiv-:-?. Whe.hcr it will c- can do '.his 13 a matt r of speculation. The party has develop-; d strength ii a nunber of Southern S;aies, notably the C aro lintis, Georgia ?.vl Texas, and also in several West era States, such as Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and South D.-.kota. Whether it will see are the lector.!.! vote of all or any of thes?, whether it will prevent either of the other parlies from get ting the necessary electoral majority, remains to bo seen. But it caaaot; be deaied that this Third party movement, the strei gth it has accumulated and the progn ?s it may make, presents the possibi I i y, if not the probability, cf the extent of the n?st election being thrown into the. 11' use. It is, therefore, a matter of timely interest to review tbe procedure pre- scribed for such an emergency by the constitution. That inslru nent provides that the person who receives the grcahst nu:i'tv-r of e'eetor.'l vote? for Presi dent Ehr.il le Pre- lder. if c:ch r.ums bcr be a mttjo.'ity of all the decors If no cro havesur.ii majority 't.ien from th? persons having tha highest nnmbe-, not deeding three on tbe list of thoso voted for a? IVeid-nt, the Iloose cf Bepreseut. Ikes shall cho'V? imm'.d'a'ely by ballot the President." The electoral college now consists of four hundred s.nt? forty-four vcies. A m"j-ii'y nrcoes-try to eh.xit U :wo 1 mnrbtd aud twenty-three. If bolh Mr. Cleveland and Mr. llr.rri .on .'ail to get tlr.t number, and a-sum'ng that the Third party candidate vill not get if, there will be no election by t.oo people, and it will devolve upon tho IIcusc tochoessa lhe.iid .:ut from ihese t.hreo candidates. The volinj in the House will be by Sh ies and not by meoiber.-i. The represen tees c-f each Stute w ill have one vofe. T e one representative of ielaho will have a voice eqnal to ' he thirty-four representa'ives of New York. A majori'y of the Stales, twf.ty-three of tho foriy-f-jiir, is nectssrry to a choice As -.be DvJU-oerats control ihe rp re eiihtion of a majority of ;he Sri'es Mr. Cleveland would be the choice cf the House. k.vvi.2 o u v : :: r IIM.OI. 'I h fnii-d I;iri.v o:niiiiii I.:;i:ili;i. Cen. J. B. Veaver was no. -iuated at Omaha last night, on first ballot, as candidate fur "resident on the Third party ticket. Gen. Jas. G. Field, of Virginia' was nominated for vice president. His nomination was also made on the first ballot. Field received 733 votes and Ben Terrell 554. Jas. B. Weaver, the Third party nominee for President, wa3 born in Dayton, Ohio, June 12, 1833. He was graduated at the law-school of Ohio University, Cincinnati, in 1854. In April, 1801, he enlisted as a private iu the 2nd Iowa Infantry, wa3 elect", ed a lieutenant, rose to be major on Oct. 3, 1801, aud after the senior field ofiirers had fallen ft Corrinth, Wi"? coirm . lotted co'onel, Oct. 12, 1802, 1'e wes promotedtd brigadier general on March 13, 1805, for gal lantry in action. After the war he resumed legal ractice, was elected didrict attorney of the 2nd Judicial D. strict of Iowa ia 1806, and was appointed assessor of internal revenue ki the 5th District of the Str.te in 13 i7, sen Ing s.x years. He became editor of ihe Iowa Tribune, published at De3 Muiues, and was e-hcted to Congress, taking his seat on March 18 1879- In June, 1S80, ha was nomi nated for the Presidency by the con vention of the National Greenback Labor pr-r'y, nnd in the November election be received 307,710 votes. He was returned to Congress after an interval of two terni3 by the vote of the Greenback-Labor and Dem ocratic panics, taking his seat on Dec. 7, 1885, '.and ia 1SS0 waj re elected. AGllItT'LTL'KAL STATISTIC OI Xo. K Tow nship, i'ulmrriis County, I'or tbe year Iliioin- Jmie 1, IS!) White 142 ; Colored 9. Cotton, acre3 1,429, No. bales raised, 477, value $10,136; corn, acres 2,225, No. bushels raised 33, 810, value $16,85S; wheat, acres 1,794, No. bushels raised 9,930, value $9,888; oat3, acrea 1,021, No. bushels raised 8,164, value $3,855: rye, acres 5, No. bushek rdsed 34, value $33; potatoes, sweet, acre3 18, No. bushels raised, 3,168, value $1,018; potatoes, irish, a:re3 9, No bushels raised 1,101, value $010; pea?, No. bii. hels raised 101, value 032 ; pciuu' No. bushel..: raised 1G3, value 1; 11H ; scrghur.;, acres 10, No, g.il'c::3 raised l,t2S, 'value $301 j grasses and clover, acres 7-1, No. tens la's- 1 33, vrdue $23:1 ; hay, rr.er.dow, r." C;'l, No. tens taised 439, xakv? : : -,"37 ; arples, acres 100, No. br h. Is rahred 0,253, yalue $1,2-1 ; peach 5, acres i'2, No. bush els raised 1,017, value $757; pears, No. bushels raised SO, valno $2S; strawberries, No. qaarts raised 70, value $!; blackberries, wild, No. pound i di'u.l 1,010, value $43; grapes, aevs No. gallons wine nnde 3S'2, ialuc :-H87 ; cahlage, No. prni.ils rak,d 33,7C0, value $''75 ; bears, Tlo. bushels r..hcd 10 value $20. .rocK. White lt d r Colored ID. Cat'k, C value $o,703 ; batter, No. pounds ra:sed K'.tl5; horses, No. owned 230, value $1-1,203; jacks, No. owned 1, value $230; mules, No. owned 133, value $7,035; sheep, No. owned 371, value $3S9 wool, No. pounds raised S07; swine No. owned 500, value $1,330; goat?, No. owned It, value $14. COST OF FA KM SUPPLIES, &.C. Actual cost of raising a horse to three years old, $33 ; actual cost of raising a mule to three years old, $07; actual (dt cf raising 100 pounds of pork, $3; No. pounds of bacon raised, 02,015 ; No. ponnels purchased 2,750; No. pea: d3 of trd raised, 1 ?,3G7 ; No. pou iu pars chase !, 220. (Signed) Jcx.vs Ccoiv, Tax Lister. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby nmounce to the people ef Cabairns county that I am a Candid" ate f r Hie office of Roister of Deals for Cabarrus this county. Between now and this day ol election I hope to have the opportunity of hying my claims bel'ore the public for Its consider! ion. :;;' Worth P D:irnh:udt. J GEORGE VJ LI E ACAD E M Y, A ii-st cl s lioe.1 with propitiatory oieru e'quip- ment. Doardim iuding washing from 80.00 to T .00 mv month. Tuition from 0l (to to 8-1,00 per month. Music i hiding us of instrument . jer month. Situated in the South Eastern part of Cabarus County in a community noteel for health, social anel moral advantages. One of the cheapest and best preparatory schools in the state for bo h sexes, . For farther infor nation address. : J J W V. '.: ,:i.!.)vi Prin" D T Edwaijs A Ji j cipals Georgeville, N, C. J, 30-0w, t, WE IN V1TE The attention of customers to 1 BITE 1 rt! Only $6.50 per JJarreL Pound Sack for $.;.:30. No charge lor d ravage. "at PATTERSON'S .t : : i . J l. - h 1 i i'.; h. V .1 I. h- 1:1 i,-
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1892, edition 1
3
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