Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE; ": STANDARD: M IIMUll'i lOSt PAID. C, V. Voila, Charles L. Cannon, W. P. Goodnight, D. R. Ridenhonr (new), C. A. Sherwood, Levi Holm, R C Blackwelder, A. L. Sawyer, Adam Crowell. LOCALS- .Allison iiuot, who nas been in Cannon's f icwrv, has accepted work in a Salisbury mil'. The sheriff is after -the hotels, physicians and hoarding house keep-, ers for the licprse tax. Mountain apples and cabbage arfi daily tipon our market. Chestnuts, the waaoners sayt are short this year. Gompat' G was inspected Mon day night. A fair attendance of the company responded to the roll call. At the Cabarrus Boiler Mills a lrrge warehouse is being built to occommodate stock, crnde and manu factored. D B Castor of No, 4 lakes charge ot the winter school of No 50, near Mt. Eermon church in No. 11 town. , ship. A young son of Mr. Sam Bitch, who lives jnst beyond the railroad bridge, is yery low with typhoid feyer. Xncarereation with a farmer we learn tjfei the continued drought has effected the milk cows, which are going dry. There was a household meeting and baptisms! seivice at the First Presbyterian church Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock. A small child went tn a music teachpr of this city and askpd: How much will you charge me for a dollar's worth of lessons?" Green Weddmgton, the negro con vict who has been sick at the jail for seyeral months, has been taken to the ccnnty home. Mr. D kl Stallings, of the Uni versity, is cff fcr a week to attend the Teachers Association of Bather ford county. A WTa&esboro correspondent says: Mr. 3 DaVvet' Mills, deputy jailer, is to be married to Miss Emma Moore, of Concerd, on V ednesday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Noah Heathcoc'f. of Forest Hill, died last nigiu and was buried today (Tueaday) at the cemetery. The ciroue train passed here Sun day morning. Notwithstanding the eaaly hour a hundred or more peo ple were at the depot to Eee the elephants. The Odell Manufacturing Com pany broke ground this morning for the foundation of an additional room to be built to the cloth room in rear of mill No. 4. Messrs. Albert Freeza and Ilenry Utley have gone into the marble a.d tombstone business tr ttirn.selwa. Their business will bi associated with that of Mr. A N McNinch. The remains of a colored mm -HMrmea Whitley, who left here some ten-years ago, were brought iu Mon day night for burial. He a work ing in the coal mines of Virginia, Mr. C A Dry and family have ar rived here from Albemarle. They come now to stay after several years of absence and reniding in Albe marle. They are welcomed back. George Fraley, a brother-in law of Mr. J M Burmge, and a good farmer of Stanly count, is in ihe city, with a view to moving his fmf ily here, consisting of seven girls and one baby boy. Mr. John W Edgerson died at his hme in No. 5 township Sunday night of heart disease. He was about 62 years old and had been troubled with heart (.Section for several years. Jason C Misenheimer, eon of Mr. vKiah Misenheimer, was married '"Hfanday by Eev. B Frank Davis at the Beformed pareonage to Miss Missouri Sather, daughter of Mr. Tom Sather, all of No. 5 township. We want the public to know that we have built a first-class roller mill, built by ooe of the .best mil) builders of the country and have em ployed a flrst-c!ii3s miller, oae who .baa had. a lifelong experience and we solicit s share of your patronage. Cabarrus Keller Mill. " The "Exposition Flyer." the new ' passenger train over the Southern, will not stop at .this place. The - passenger schedule ' was changed somewhat Sunday,, which will bring . the Sonth'i morning mail to Con cord about two hoars later than formerly.". : - - .-'""'.- ." . '-. Mrs. Monroe Voils died - at - her - home in Mobresville on Satuiday : last and was buried Sunday at Beth-. ' page, Presbyterian burying ground - - On the 14th -of June -she was -" ' stricken, with paralysis, and passed away Saturday morning last. Mrs. . Voils w 64 years of age and was a V u-i.a of Simeon Winecoff and 1 -Winecoff, who died Good wheat wanted. Will j ay highest epeh price delivered at mill door. L'abarrui Boiler iiiiis. oJii The Standaed almost envies the luck and fat time of the Salisbury Dailies. The circus men--Sella and Boff Uo Bill seem to be editing tbo papers with big ads and other choics matter. The Standard had a yery pleas ant and cordial letter from Paul Caldwell. He says he's glad o tcs his good fnet'J,- Mr. Marsh, star: oat .-n business right advertising. Paul's a trump. Stop at D M Walker's if you wan ; anything in the" grocery and notioi line. Don't forget the place op posite D 0 Furr's at Forest Hill. tf. Mrs. E E Gibson left Sunday night in answer to a telegram stat ing that her mother, Mrs. Mcgruder, whs cerions'y ill tt her home in Vir gioia. Mr 3. Magrnder has many warm friends and acquaintances in Concord who will be pained to hear of her illness. The Herald is glad to learn that Mr. I F Patterson, of China Grove, continues to improve. He was out in h:s yard a short while Saturday afternoon. We hope he will soon be fully restored to health. Salisbury Herald. D M Walker pays the highest market prices for all kind of country produce, cash or barter. Don't, forget the place opposite D G Furr's at Forest Hill. tf. A white tramp named Bell, from Ooiaha, Nebraska, fell from and was run over by a freight train in SaliS' bury Monday tight. The unfortu nate rSau died almost instantly, hav ing been horrioly mangled. Mr. Levi Hahn, of several rnUeB east of Mt. Pleaeant, was in the city early this (Wednesday) morning hoc itne the evening before, bring ing a load of gram to the Boiler mill. You see how such institutions draw ! A small boy of this city who is an inveterate cigarette smoker, had to be carried home this morning from the effects of the nefarious things. He will doubtless, if he recovers from this attack, drop the bad habit. Let u3 hope so If your child is puny, fre'fnl troubled with g'andular swelling', inflamel eye?, or sores on the head, face, or body, a cur38 of Ajr-rV Sarsaparilla is needed to expel tie scrofulous Lumora from the blood. The 6ooner you begin to give this medicine the bettn. liev, B H Psrkcr returned to Concord last night. Mr. Parker filled the pulpit at the Method. st church Sunday morning and even ing. He is one of the bep.t preachers in the conference and his sermons SunJay were excellent. They were listened to by large congregations. Salisbury World. "For several mouths, I was tr jublcd with a persisnt bnmor ca my head which gave mo conquerable annoyanc- until it occurred to me to try Ayer's Hair Vigo?. B.-fore using one bottle, the Lumor was healed." T T Adam; General Mer chant, f orbi'Tillf, Va. Notice. All pfrsoaa holding claims against J W BurKhead, deceased, will please present them ":o me or to H I Wood house promptly. All persons in debted to same will pem call and settle at once. o71w2w Alida L. Bupkhead. Executrix of the last will end cs a- menl of J V Burkhead. To Our Patrons. If you owe ns, thi3 is intended for you. We bay? sent the ppr cut ex pec in g to b- r nunera!e( for onr fork when cotton s t;sou opened. It is too expensive to mail state ments and too expensive lo send out collectors every man that is due ns for subscription knovs it very well and every subscriber cornea to town or has a good way to send, eo it is necessary to mail state men tp, but unless thf se wbo owe ns come to ns we must send to them. It is only business. Don't let anyone think because he owes just a Jittla it makes no differ ence. Onr accoun's are all small and if settlement is postponed be cause of the account's smartness, the result can readily be seen. We have said nothing abont money, but now that the crop is be ing markeietl we expect our pay ; and we nrge onr patrons to renem ber ns by sending the subscription amount. ' I We donrt urge tbis upon our pat- roDS because we need it alone, but also because we have earned it and have ft right to expect jt. " If our patrons forget this matter we shall be J.otc$& to go to.- the ex? pense of eendjng'around a "collector, As bef pre stated these amounts are small to each individual but collec- tfrvefy they represent what "we have "pent in issumg the paper .week after week during the jear, and we need it. ' Don't poatpone, -'.-but attend, to It at once. "" . - MB. LAWBENOB WEITE3. ire Tfllu Vkal KappnJ What CiM .Thoj lake Kbit JiiBtrnciions He Uives "o Equal It. To the Editor of the Daily CoxcoaD Standard ; A copy o paper of September 28, '95 hau beea sect me, in which appears an sr tide tinder the title "Was He Starved," in which jou arraign the conduct of the Oxford Orphan Asy inm for crnel and inbujnan treat ment to the children committed to of prudence i; would have been bet ter if you bad investigated such charges before publishing them, an many who may see the charge may never see the vindication, and thun great damage will be done an insti? tution which is doing such a great work for the destitute children of North Carolina. I beg to express my thanks, how ever, that you give me an eppor tnnity to correct statements which have been made. On July 15th last I left the asy lum with the singing class to make a tour through tht State and did no return until August 22nd. Very ehortly after I left Arthur James with nine or ten other boys ran away and went to Yonngsville. In a week cr ten days they were sent back to the asylum by the Masons of that place. They reached here in the night and left again early rext morn ing goiDg back to Youngsyille. While there Arthur James wrote hie mother and she wrote me under date of August 13th, and the following reply was made by my daughter, who wh3 in charge during my absence. "Oxford, N. C, Aug. lGVn, 1895. Mrs. Akkie C. James, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Dear Madam: Your letter to Mr. Lawrerce just received. He is cff with the singing ilass and will not retnm until next Tuesday. As soon as he returns Arthur j ill be brought back to the asylum. - Arthur told you what was.untrne when he told you that he ran awy Urea us j he was mistreated. He in company with several other boys rap away and told tieir comrades here Mat they were going because they did not want to work. Arthur's woik wt sto assist other boy3 attend the cows which amounts ed to this, pat thm in the pasture in the morning av.d take Ibem back to the lot in the afternoon, and clean ont lot occasionally. Two gentlemen from near YonDg ville have been up here eince the boys went away end have investi gated matters find conyinced them selves that the boys repo-ts v,-ere vr trne, I hf7t made no Cert to g?t the beys beck for I knew they won d take cdvcntsge ot Mr. Lawrence's absence and run off again. Artbnr could not nfime one pprson here who mistreated him and tell the troth. Walter is very well, You netd not feel uneasy about Arthur be will be bro'-p'tt back to (bf ssv'rnn as soon f r. L iwi tcmj Yours retp'CifuPy, S'j-nfj li. La whence, Oa my return I idituediattly 'ooK steps to have tL?se boys brought back and succeeded in getting most of thirn returned to the aviura. Short j after my return I received a letter from Mrs. Tmes to which the following reply was made : "August 28:b, 1895. Mrs Annie C. James, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. My Dear Madam: Yours of the 2ttb just reread. I think I fu.lv understand & p-ireni's feeling for her child. A mother's love overlooks all faults and puts imp'icit confi dence in the statements of ber chil dren, more :hai this they are seldom iviHicg to beliee any one else. Nevertheless your Ar.imr i3 any thing but a model boy. 1!" caunot be depeLd-d on for any hirg the moment your eyte are cff him, he shirks eyery duty and is a constant breaker of rules. His statement that "he has been whipped for noth ing and giyen scarcely nothing to eat" is absolutely fali? and I don't for a moment belieye you credit the statement These who have been here 'Ongesfc, employees ana men working her?, who passed through this institution say the children have more to eat than ever befoie and "are better trea'ed. If jou believe to the con trary I sag -est that you make com plaint to the Master of tbe Maaonic Lodge fit ML Pleasant if there is one there, and if not to the Lodge at Concord wi;h request that they in vestigate the matter. . We have to deal with unruly, bad boys some times very rigidly and when all methods tail we expel ibern. You could not do us a great er favor than to take, Arthur away, if the "Lodge which sent him here will allow it, fcr if he continues af he is I ahall bo coapellea to expel him, '. ;: '-; : ;'.-'":-v:. He was brought back to the asy lum yesterday, -I have tried. to treat him with .alj -kindue?s, iust as I would trjia my own cbild, so - far nothing has seemed to bave any ef fect upon him. " We bave bad no trouble with Walter, heiaTery good little boy and if not ocutuniaa'ed by h'.s brother will, I hop, grow up to be a good boy and biake a useful man. I assure yoa jonr chiUren lj ive no; been mistrea'.ed. viihen.a. boy of Arthur's age fails to comprehend what is being done for him, cares so little for the pain and anxiety be causes his mother, he mistreats tLia asylum, the best inftitution God ever gave to an orphan child. v Yours lespectf ally, Signed N. M. Laavrence, Superintendent." When Mrs. Jtmes got permission from the Lodge at Mt. PleaBact to take her childreu home ehe wrot me, and I replied giving cost of get t ns children to Concord. This let ter is dated Sept. 16th and in vhicb I mentioned that Walter had beet puny for the past month and that I had taken him awav from the ether boys and put him directly ucder the care of the Hospital Matron where be could be properly looked after. While, there Mrs. Lawrence gye him her personal attention, sent him his meals from our own table and prepared specially Buch things an be ccnld relish and digest that the doc' tor would allow. In spite of ail the attention giyen him he continued to grow weaker and become more and more emaciated. Dr. Coggeshall who had charge of the Hospital at that time treated him two cr three weeks before he 'eft and did everything for him that could be dene. A communication from Lira 13 appended to this article Mrr. Minnie B enton, rf harlotte, was fceie nart of the time and help ed nurse him ynd, on the advice of the doctor, when he returned to Charlotte I sent the James boyE along with -her that ehe might take care of Walter, becauee I knew Mrs James was anxious for her boys to come home. Mrs. Benton came here to see one of her ow?i children thai wns sick and while here assisted in nursing Walter. Walter has beea a ypiy good boy, obedient and dutiful ai; I am greatly surprised that h ni:it..e tbe aUtctuent as cet fonh in your paper. I frequently go in:o the ki'.cbens both at the Girls aud Bovs Building and into the dining room where th children eat. 1 hayo given instruc tions to tbe Matrons aud Teacher ou duty, who remain in tbe dirirp room when the childre.i ere ot i.';!m1.j, that it ar.y child a ka f jr tu'ro to see that he gets it. That there might be no hesitation on the part of tbe children I have given these instruc tions in their prc?eDC3 whi e at meals. I frequently ask tbo boys especially, if they haye enongh to eat, and almost without exception they fay yea. We giy the beys one hundred per cent n-.ore meat than we do tte girla because the larger boys work on the farm. Up to two weeks ago we had any quantity of vegetables aod they were givea to the children without stint, Our faro during the" winter, fall and part of ."pring is rice, grits, homirjy, pess one oi them each day and then vbichever of these the children like bf st for the other two days, with the best of bakers' bread, biscuits, coffee, molasses and etc. All the boys that ran away with one exception were thoroughly bad boys. They were untruihful, many of them dishonest, shirked work on every occasion and were totally un reliable. ' They did not appreciate their opportunities and had no amr bition to do and be anything. Their influence was very damaging to the smaller boys many of whom they en deavored to lead and did had astray. Tcey are a cood riddance to the asylum. We have as fine a corps of teach ers 88 there isin any school in the Statp. They are ns painstaking in their efforts to impart instruction to the children, and the teachers of the boys are as thoroughly devoted to their work aa it is possible to be. They are doing everything they can to stimulate their ambition and make them what they ought to be. Aa it has been , jour pleasure to publish such an article in your paper which has its influence and weight where it circulates, I earnestly re qaeet that you ' thoroughly investi gate the charges made by th James boy?, and if there is th? slightest suspicion in your mind or in tbe minds of the people, and especially the Masons of Cabarrus county, that theae statements are true in whole or in part then there ought to be the closest investigation made. . In justice to myself and the Di rectors of this Institution I demand that it shall be. ' - The Oxford Orphan ABylura is too great a factor - in; its influence upon the society and citizenship of the State to be conducted in any way that will discredit or 'discount its usefulness.'. . ' .. - - . Tvcnture the assertion that there is . not' ' a - school., or an t lrBtiu tion in North - Carolina where the children show that they are as well fed and are any healthier, looking. The health record is remarkable. For several years trfere has . been an average of over 200 children and for more than two years only one ('eath. " I hope you will pardo t tna ahf.n 1 express v?ry gn?at eurprise that jou should permit snch a damaging article to apper.r in vonr paper with out, the slightest kquiry or investi gat ion. I fully understand the privihge3 and functions of tuo preis, that it ought to expose the rottenness, cor raption aud cruelty or Institutions, corporations and individuals when they have the proofs.' To do this otherwise is to bnb,r encacrited rs- proach ard rr?at iri'try to the in dividual or the institution. I beg to express my sincere thanks and tbe thanks of the Directors to Mrd. Dr. J E Scfcot, of your city for fair defence of t.:e Asylum which she did so promptly snd so well. I enclose with this article com munications from varkua persons which in justice to the Institution 1 hope it will be your pleasure to publish. Yours Respectfully, N. M. Lawrence, Supt. A Day AmoiiK Va. Dr. L A Bikle spent Saturdaj here packing up Eome household effects, preparatory to shipping to King's Mountain, his home. Dr. Bikle says their school there has opened the best in its history. Mr. Klutts With Sir. Bftrnbnrdt. Mr. Daniel A Klutts, who bas been eo long with Dr. D W Flow, can now bs found with John A Earnhardt, Pioneer Mills, N. C, rendy to serve the public. He re quests his old fri-.'nds to call and see him as he has some interesting bar gains to offer them. v Died Kntnrdny Last. Mrs. William Daniels, of Char lotte, formerly of Mt, PI aant, died last Saturday of Cancer. Mk, Daniels was a native of Stanly county, an excellent lady and a devoted mother. She leayes a hci8band and three children. Her funeral wks conducted by Eev. W A Lutz, of Wina'on. Kew dicers. The quarterly election of officers of the Lu.her League cf St. James church took place Sunday evening. Tha efacers are ; John A Cline, president; L B Etheridge, first vice president; 0 A Cook, second yiee president ; 11 E llidenhour, secretary ; Mrs. John A (Jiine, corresponding secretary ; Mrs. M G G Soberer, ueaaurer ; Mrs. J H LMlenun, org-ims'. Ob the Border. beyeral in3U who are eagr.ged in digging a well on the Parish prop erty, this side of tbe tlepo -, stfite that sn old sioe w ; found, about twenlj-Iive feet dowu in the ground and rock. We hope they've not struck the "oilier vorld," but if they have, it is to bo hoped that they will not report everything they find on the market. SeiT Oflii'CrH. The directora of the Cabarru3 cotton mills met today (Monday) and accepted the resignation of President J W Cannon, and in turn elected Mr. D F Cannon president. The board of directors elected Mr. J W Cannon secretary and treasurer to fill tbe vacancy caused by tbe death of Mr. J W Burk head. The factory is in the very best of hands. Joe's Hone Stolen. Sunday night old man Joe Grier scddled Bud, his faithful old bay horse and rode him to preaching at Zion Methodist church. The hor3e was tied on the outside, while Joe went in to worship. Whether the All Seeing took compassion on the beast and angels bore it away may never be known, but the animal can't be found in any part of tbe city. It is thought that some deylisb. boys stole and hid Joe's Bud away. Wiml Blown Morse. Uncle Joe Grier, an industrious old colored roan, lost his horse, "Bud," Sun-by night. All day Monday be 8;iid to himself: "I had a Utile horse, I fed bim on hav; There ca'ne a iktle wind, And bio wed him away." The tune is changed. Uncle Joe has his horse tbe samo wind, per haps, blew bini back. Will lAtnV.fr ria.IIy Kurt. In raising the iron smoke stack at the Buffalo Mills, an accidenf hap pened that painfully injured one man. Parties were raising tie stack and when about up soTie timbers slipped and the whole thing .collapsed. In the fall tome timbers caught Wil L-taker end painfully braised him and cut a long gash on his head. . . - No one else receiytd any injuries. - Tried Friends Best. ForthirtyyeareTutt's Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man's friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria,constipa tion and all 'kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS a:j accclute cunz. bmihhii TtTwilTtn"W7arif i ii .Mht i I, i'iMai.Ttmiwwriiii am MURDERED BY A MOD.' 1 ' - Tin. Terrible Tenure ot a Yunns ' ffro Rapist In Tennmee M' lltr lly tibot to Pieces. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 5. The deuik of tbe lyuchhg of Neal Smith, the negro rapist as CotJ City, which fact was reported l.ut night are as follows: Smith was aken from the stock ade used for confining prisoners by a mob of not less tlan two hundred rrep The sheriff and i tiler, Ed. Cvs, with several men, were on g lard, but the crowd refu3cd to lis ten to reason, and threatened to tear down the sfockade nnd bum it un less Smith was delivered. Smith was then turned over to tbe crowd, who led him to a point near where the assault was committed. He confessed bis guilt and was then treated to a tor'ure nnpara1 leled in history. After being mutilated in a frieht ful manner by the father, "Wm. Henderson, who subsequently cut oft the negroe's ears, he wrs seized and held while one of the crowd pounded his fingers, joint by joint, one fiugrr at a lime, until the hand was one bape!ee3 mass of bloody jelly. This was because in the struggle to sntdue Miss Henderson he hafi bitten off one cf her fingers. Each man in the crowd then took a turn at shooting at him, tntil, when he died, he must have bad four or five pounds of kad in him. He whs literally ohct to pieces, and tbe bloody pulp Rhich oaly'an hour before hud been Neal Smith, was thrown into a hastily prepared pile of brush wood and burned un til not a scrap cf bone remained. Hiss Uenderaon. his victim, is in a dying condition. DEATHE OF GEN. MAHONE. Tbe Euft of n .Votnblc Career The Stroke of FnrnlytiiH Proves Fatal ana (tie K.ealr oi' the Virgiuia KeailjiiMtcr .llofeiucnt Crosses the Kiver--Arransi'iiieiit tor tbo fu ncrat. Washington, Oof. 8. General Wm. Mabone died at Chamberlin's Hotel at l o'clock this afternoon from the effects of a paralytic stroke sustained Monday, September SCKh. He has been totally unconscious for more than 48 hours previous to his death and passed away Beemingly without pain. Mrs. Mahone, Butler nnd Wm. Mahone, Jr., hi3 sons, Mrs. 0 M JIcGiil, his daughter, L L Maury, of Southampton county, Va., a nephew, and Captaiu Eogers, secretary of the Virginia Sh'te lie publican committee and former Becn-Uiiy to General Mahonp, were at the bedside when the end caino Arrangements for the funeral were made soon 'after General Ma hone died. The remains will be taki en to Petersburg, 'Va., by tbe train leaving Washington at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Services will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church", Petersburg, and the body will thea be taken to the place of interment. The honarary pall bearers will be officers of "Mahone's Brigade" and the body bearers will be soldiers who served in that organization, General Mahone was paying one of his frequent visits to Washington wheu he was paralyzed last "Monday. He was partly concious and able to take nourishment until Sunday morning. , rrom that time until his death he did not open his eyes and was unable to take any nourishment. For Klaniler ami AbUSO. A warrant was issued Saturday for the arrest of J F Gibson, a col ored Baptist divine of tbe city for slander and abuses upon the chnrac ter of a female member of his con gregation. The papers haye not yet been seryed, awaiting the private consideration ot the matter. The congregation is a very much divided one, and some say the charges will not hold, owing to the conduct of the woman in question. A compro mise 01B7 bo effected. Smith Ford Items, - Drought prevails." Summer, like a f alKblown rose, has dropped down among the faded leaves ot autumn. ' The shrill cry of the steam whistle announces that cotton is being 'pre pared for market. Protracted religious meetings be ing at an end, the frmersattention and energy ia again directed into secular channels." . Local gossip arises to state that a roller flouring mill will probably.be erected at the site of Turner's idle bubr mill, in the shadowy future. ; Jojoua "anticipation' pictures. the festive cornhuskings soon" to be at hand. . Then will be" verified the words of the poet which said: Now -we gabber around the - ki chen Cr - : ' ' - ". " Pile the. chunks a. higher and higher, . Take down the old fiddle And 'part nm choose, - . And Shaba her, down in yoar old cow-hide- shoen, ' ArGVSTINE, itf fi1l III rI f Al Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opinm, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is u liarml'v substitute) for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing1 Syrups, ami tor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty yea:-;- -e hy riillions of Mothers. Castoi ia destroys Worm aud iys feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting- Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea- and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething- troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach, and bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect npon their children." Dr. G. C Osgood, - Ijwell, Mass. " "Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria Instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby (lending them to premature graves." DK. J. F. KINCHELCE, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 (W) V FOR THE NEXT FIVE DAYS The salesmen will mark down the Dive of Furniture today purchased from Cannoa?, Fetzer & Bell. After .1 ths stock has been gone through with, we will SLAUGHTER THE PRICES; The stock wa3 bought for spot cash money, and at a price that our customers cr.nhave th benefit. We will sell r FURNITRTE OF ALL KINDS CHEAPER FOR THE NEXT NINETY DAYS Than anyFumiture dealer in North Carolina, Seeing is believing, coma and see ns. DRY & WADSWORTH. narntinlH for the Ktnte Fitlr. Kafna Patterson, the chief mar shal for the State Fair, has found himself during the .last month in poseeesion of more patronage than a Congressman h&a in a service of ten years. There are upwards of 500 Bubmarshals, and these Mr. Patteri son has appointed, a list whicn the Raleigh News and ObBeryer pub lishes. The selections from Con cord are happy ones and are aa follows : Frank L Smith, A Jones Yorke, F L Bobbins, Jno. F Yorke. G L Pat tersoa, John C Wadsworth.Ed Hill, Rob Keesler, Eobt. Black, S J Eryin. Bat who, in the world, is Eobt. Bftlck? Misj. MngrnUer at Best. ' Mrs. Sarah Magrnder, whose ill hess was stated in The Sxaxdaed, died, Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Yancey, Albemarle counly, Va., at the advanced age of 76. Mrs, Magrnder, is the mother of Mrs. R E Gibson of this city, with whom she has spent much time and during which Mrs Magrnder , made many warm friendships. . She was an entertaining aod intellectual woman, whose- strong force of character and many' accomplish ments impressed one so quickly. . "". The announcement of her .death will carry sadness to many friends and acquaintances in Concord. . Her daughters, Mrs. 'Gibson, and MiBa Julia Vagtuder, were with ber in her last hours. ... ; . . ' ,: '. Dr. C. a Smith Declines. ' - Dr.- 0. A Smith,w ho was elected professor of .English at Dayidson College has declined. ' Be will return to Louisana after his. Vacation in theknsboro e?pireg - iai is Castoria. " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, If. D Iti So. Oziord &t, Brooklyn, N. " Our physicians in the children's depart, ment have spoken highly of tbeir experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we onlyhave among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won as to look with favor upon it." t nited Hospital akd Dispensary, Boston,! aLun . suits, tires. Murray Street, New York City. tPT- 5i' 3l Differences Among tli Vretnren." j-ennesste L;"hpran.; rir been in session in Hickory this week and has been grappling with the doc- tiine of "election." A good many Lutherans, especially in the vicinity of Conover, have embraced the views of the Missouri Synod on "election," but have never severed their connect tion with the Tennessee Synod, which takes a very pronounced Btand against it. A gentleman who has been attending the meeting in Hick ory tells us that the discussion has been yery warm and that Revs. C H Bernheim, J M Smith, Crouse, Long nnd Dr. Hoffmann have been expelled from the Syno. The expelled mem bers claim that they haye not chang ed th"!ir views on this doctrine,, hut that the majority ruling th; present Tennessee Synod have discarded the teachings of Henkel and the other founders of the Synod and taken up the teachings of the Ohio Synod. Newton Enterprise. - " Ciitarel In Concord Hoore Kill. ' Mr. J D Mills, a deputy sheriff of Anson county, has arrested the affec tions and captured the lore of one of Conoord's young ladies. Mr. Mills, was this (Wedneslay) "morning at 0 o'clock, at the home "of the. bride in the presence of a- number of inti- mate friends, muried to Miss Emma Mooreof Forest Hill, drughter jot Mr. and Mrs. J M Moore. Eev. J" Sitnpaon performed the ceremony. e Lntbersa an eiegant wean last immediately followed, after which, the newly wedded started oa their journey .to tho home of Ihe groom in .Wades- boro, by priyute conveyance. .They have- the bestwishefl of many friend KfFtj your Subscription, v. !
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1
3
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