Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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x : THE' : STANDARD L The Standard has arranged to give a free trip to Atlanta to some one a trip covering one week. This way : Tne one that secures, between sow and December 10, the greatest number of new cash sab 8cribersto ihe Wbikly Staxdabd will be presented on December 11 a free ticket to Atlanta and back, good for one week or less, as the successful one desire. The subscription is $1 If you secure one tor on!; six months, it is 50 cents aud counts a half ; for only' three months, it is 30 cents ajCclc&unts one-fourth. This is a good chance for a young lady or young man or and old one to get a free trip to Atlanta. Who'll win it ? NUBaCRIPTIWM PAID. W. F. Cannon, H. A. Cline (part), W. T. lalbtrt, Dr. S. J. Welsh, Miss Belle Moser, J. M. Winecos, J. L. Cruse, C L. Krimminger, T. B. Cline, J, M. Goodnight, J. M. Irrin, J L. Brown, J. W. Widenhouse, A. W Neal, (part) C. A. Fisher, J. M, Cannon, Boyien Weddington, R. J. Kluttz, (part) C. P. Walter, Harris Crowell, Luther Kitchie (part) Frank S Pharr, (part) J. F. Litaker, E. W. Reed, (new), L. U. Tiontman, (newtf, D. T. Litaker, Dr. T. F. Mis' tnheitoer, G. W. Dry, John Stanlv, James E. fthinthardt, (new), A. B, Galloway, (new), Dr. Odom, (new), TOWN AND COUNTY. Mr, W J Mi. is died in Salisbury Sunday at the age ot 80 years. Dr. Griffin's house in South Concord is nearing completion. Father Joseph announces that he will not hold service 4 at the Catholic church, next Sunday. Mrs. J W Burkhead is preparing to move from her country home back to her town residence on Loan street. Bey. H N Miller, of Salisbury, lectures at North Carolina College, Thursday night. This is one of the regular monthly lectures that are given the Athinaeum. flSs Annie King, who has been visiting in the city for several days and who has accepted a position as nurse in a hospital at Birmington, Ala., left today (Tuesday) tor Char lotte, where she will spend several days with friends before going to her new quarters in Alabama. The funeral of young Victor Saf rit, who was killed in the explosion at Safrit'g mills on the 11th of Sep-, tember last, will be preached at St John's church on Sunday, November 3, by Bey. J Q Wertz. A reporter was in conversation with a young man, and seeing him roll his paper and tobacco asked him why he made his cigarettes. His reply was that he had recently been Bick and that his physician had or dered him to take light exercue. Merchant John K Patterson spent Sunday in Bowan county with his aged uncle, Mr. Georgi Ketner, who has been quite siik wuh pneumonia. Mr. Ketner is about 75 years of age. He is im. proying. Mrs. B S Jerman took with her to Baleigh a handkerchief made by her grandmother's mother. It was away back yonder in 1770. The cotton was ginned by hand, span and woven by hand. This old article will be pat on exhibition at the State Fair. Engineer Will Kezziah, of the Southern, a former Concord boy but now a resident of Danville, Va., was accidentally, bat not fatally, shot while oat hunting Saturday even ing la t. He is a son of Mrs. Polly Kezziah, of this city. We learn that while Mrs. J M Russell and children were visiting in Concord lat week some person or persons broke in Mrs. Russell's house and ransacked everything in the baildmg. It certainly would be a relief to see all such oflenders be hind the bars. Stanly News. The Concord Standard says that rumor persists in claiming that Clerk John Bost, of the St. Cloud, is to be married soon. Rumor up here BayB that a young widow living near Salisbury is to become Mrs John Bost, ot Concord, in the ' near futnre. Madame Ramor mast be right this time. Salisbury World. Bev. J D Shealey receiyed a tele gram Saturday evening announcing the death of his father-in-law at Lexington court house, South Caro lina. ' Mr. Shealey's announcements for Sunday were not fulfilled on this account, having ' been called so suddenly away on a very Bad mis tion. The Salisbury Herald was told gat nr day that the barn of Mr. Cap Stewart, who liyea just across the river in Davie county, was burned last night. All of Mr. Stewart's stock, including nine horses ana a onmber af cows, were burned. Mr. 8tewart is one of the best farmers in Davi county and it well known fcere. Tke lost is ft lieftvj one, , WAS SCEST. A nm II boy was to the drug store sent, A prescription to get filled, On his return the bottle fell, And the whiskey it was spilled. The flush that arose to the small boy's face Was as deep as a red, red rose, But spilt, as it was, in a public place, Won't paint another nose. The young man stood and gazed upon The scene with ereat intent. And longed to be on the same old roal The one that the whissev went. It is said that Mr. Richard Milton and Miss Nannie Biloy, both of China Grove, ran away and were married Sunday afternoon. Feed your cow and family horse on good 'clean bay. J P Allison has clover and hay by the bale or ton for sale. Monday and Tuesday cotton was down to 8:25 and 8:20, but Wtdnea day afternoon there was a rise of about 20 points, bringing 8:50. On Wednesday, Octobpr 30, Mr George Hathcoek, of Trout man's, Iredell county, will be married to Misa Maiy McDonald, of this city. Seed wheat for sale. Fulcaster, Fultz and Bed Chaff wheat at J P Allison, Dr. and Mrs. J S Lafferty and Misses Lunette Winecoff and Belle Furr comprised a party that will leaye Monday next for the Exposi tion. Four passenger coaches are now attached to the southbound passen ger trains instead of two, which af fords the trayeller more rcom and comfort. Jno. P Allison is selling the kind of guano he has made good wheat with for several years. Emanuel Merrick, a lawyer of New Berne, has been debarred from from practice before the Interior Dei par t men t at Washington, for filing a a false claim. Rumor has it that the Southern will in a few days quit selling the seven-day rate tickets to the Atlanta Exposition, the troth of which will be learned later. It has been said by a certain peri son who is well posted on such mat ters that the greatest freak since the Siamese twins, was when, Mary had a little lamb. Stop at D M Walker's if you want anything in the grocery and notion line. Don t forget the place op posite D C Furr's at Forest Hill. tf. Fall communion services were conducted at Centre Grove (Luth eran) church in No. 4 township Sunday by the pastor, Bey. O A Marks. Two sermons were deln ered daring the day. Bev. J B Moose, pastor of Bays' chapel, began a protracted meeting ing at his church Sunday. The be ginning of the meeting is very en couraging. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. Parties wishing to bay wedding presents can find a big selection at the furniture store. Dry & Wads- worth. The SUtesville Landmark Bays : "Rev. W C Alexander, of C-tncord. preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. The sermons at both services were inter esting ones. Chailie Sisk, the 19-year-old kid from Cleveland county, who has been serving out a sentence on the chain gang was discharged this morning. TomWiliiams, from the same county, has also been released. For handsome; pictures suitable for wedding presents don't fail to go to the f arniturers. Dry & wads worth, .. 3t Human life is heldj too cheaply when the individual who seeds a tonic for his system, seeks to cover his waots by purchasing every new mixture that is recommended to him. Remember that Ayer's Sarsa parilla has a well-earned reputation of f f ty year's standing. The game law of 1895, which is still in force, prevents any one from hunting patridges, quail, turkeys, etc., before November 1st and end. ing March 15th. Deer hunting commences Oct 1st and ends .De cember 31st. D M Walker pays the highest market prices for . all kind of country produce, cash or barter. Don't forget the place opposite V (J Furr's at Forest Hill. tf. There came near being a disas trous file at the home of Mr. B L Young Saturday night. Master Joe, the little two year old boy, pushed a lamp off the centre table in the parlor. The lamp broke and oil ran over the carpet and ignited. After a little excitement the flames were extinguished before any great damage was done. Soon the wedding bells will ring, so says Madame Rumor, and parties wishing to buy wedding presents will do well to see us; our hand some Bookers, Taoles, Desks Pic tures Mirrors, and China Cases are up to date. ' Dry & Wadsworth, ' Lost Between Jonas Cook's, at Mt, Pleasant, and Concord, a small grip. It was lost on Friday. Bears the name of W H H Mason, - A re ward will be paid to the one leaving game at this office. EXPLOSION AT STANLY MINJS A Pwder Uonu t Ke l.on,:u Ex- plodes-rTwo Men Biidly Hurt. Special to Thb Standard, New London, Oct. 21 An ex plosion occurred here this morning about 4 o'clock. Two colored men, employed at the Stanly mine, were in the powder house preparing some dynnamite. A candle was dropped and an ex plosion instantly occurred, blowing the house to atoms and fatally wounding the colored men, whose names are Jack Parker and Henry Henderson. sir. Goodman to Slurry, Mr. JG Deaton of Mooresyille, was in the city today (Monday) and told a Standard reporter that cards were out announcing the marriage, Tuesday night, of Mr. Geo. C Goods man to Miss Annie Willfong, both of that village. From DaYMaon. Messrs. Osmond Barringer and W P Webb, two young students of Davidson College, came in about 10 o'clock fcom Davidson, making the trip here in about two and one-half hours on their "bikes," The roads, they Bay, are too dusty and heavy to make much speed.N They left on their return this afternoon. Tbe Tendency Downward - The price of cotton has a down ward tendency today. The market opened this motning at 81, but this afternoon it had adyanced to 8.60, a rise of 10 points only- In thiB event th3 merchants can play tit- for-tat and term it "Blue Monday.1 About 40 bales were sold today. Tbere is a Difference. A man who recently went to At lanta to see the exposition has since his return been wearing a red rose on the lappel of .his coat; and a man who went to Charlotte to see Buffalo Bill's wild west show wears a red blossom bat not upon his coat. There is a difference between a rose and a nose. Daddies, Attention. The bridge over the side walk on North Spring street at the lower end of the graded school lot greatly needs attention. Little boys are in the habit of placing loose plank in dangerous positions in order to triprpedestrians, an evil that might result in a serious accident. Place those plank stationary that trouble may be avoided. This business needs yonr immediate consideration. A Terrible Accident. Mr. J W Freeman was grinding sausage yesterday morning in the batcher Bhop next to "Tutt" With ers'. The sausage mill is ran by steam. Mr. Freeman wasusing his hand which had once been paralized, and got it caught in the machinery. His screams brought him assistance. He lost all of the fingers on his right hand but thumb and front finger. He suffered terribly, and the accident is a peculiarly unfortu nate one. Charlotte Observer. Indicted After 27 Years. Iverson Howard, colored, was ar rested here yesterday by Sheriff Hos- kins on a warrant from Rocking ham county, charging him with bigamy. Seventeen years ago, so it is assert ed, Howard left a wife in that connty and came to Guilford, where he married again and raised a family. Recently wife No. 1 ascertained his whereabouts and had a warrant issued. Deputy Davis left with the prison. er today at 12:05 for Rockingham. Howard has borne a good charac ter in this county and the fact that he had a wife in Rockingham was never suspected Greensboro Re cord. Dealon -Wright. Mr. J C Deaton, manager of the store of Mr. C J Deal, at China Grove, and Miss. BeuUh Wright, daughter of Mr. J A Wright, of near Enochville, were married in St. Enoch church Thursday evening by Rev. V B Stickley, Before the cere mony a supper was given the bridal party at the home of Abe bride's father. The wedding breakfast was eaten at the home of Mr. Charlie Kimball, at China Grove. Mr. and Mr 8. Deaton will occupy the honee built by Mr. A W Winecoff, of Salis bury. The groom is an active, ener getic yonng business man and the bride one of Euochville's best young ladies. Both have a large number of friends whose yery best wishes go witn them to their new home, . Arrest'" disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTTS Liver PILLS Mr, D P Dayvault has a brand fired new dlire?j wagon, TIIE PKlZtf-FlUtiT 0?F. Vine Representatives of Coi bet and I itoMminons Could Hot Get To gether on a Date. Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 21 The Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight has been declared off by the Florida Athletic Club. Corbett and Brady were will. ir.g to postpone the fight to Novem ber 11, 'but Julian, as Fitzsimmons' representative, was not and the club then declared the ma'ch off. The negotiations were brief and not in the best temper. Each side charged the other with an attempt either to ' get the better of the bargin or to kill the fight altogether. Botn Bides are Clamorously Charg ing; Cowardice, Etc. - Hot Spings, Ark., Oct. 21. At the conference between the Florida Athletio-Club official and the man agera of Corbett and Fitzsimmons, the club asked for a postponement of the contest to November 11 Brady agreed to this but Julian steadfastly refused to concur. There was a wordy wrangle and finally the club declared the fight off, Brady then announced that Corbett was prepared to 'fight any man in the world on November 11, Robert Fitzsim-nons preferred, the man to be named within 24 hours. At the conclusion of the talk, Martin J alian, Fitzsimmons' mana ger, said: "I did all I could to make a satisfactory arrangement, but the Coibett people would not listen to reason. I offered to let Fitzsim mons fight Corbett in private for the side bet, but they would not agree to it. They wanted a postponement to November 11th, which was mere ly another way of saying that they did not want to fight at all. Of couse I declined to listen to the proposi'ion. Yendig aud his crowd tried their best to job us but we would not haye it." Brady, on the other hand charges that Julian fluked, and that he would not have agreed to anything, except a title to the whole State of Arkansas with Governot Clark's office to sleep in," as he expreseed it. Vendig" announced tbat he would match Peter Maher ogairet Corbet for $5,000. The outcome of the muddle can not be foretold, but it looks a though there will be a fight of some kind on November 11th. Fall Communion. We are requested to announce that there will be communion ser vices at St. John's next Sunday. fianged Herself for JLoye. Miss Nellie Easley, a handsome and highly cultured young lady, 21 years old, of Mount Washington, Ky., committed suicide Thursday night by hanging. She placed a rope over ihe limb of a tree, got cn a chair, placed the noose over her head, and kicked the chair from under her. Unreciprocated affection was the cause. This is not half so bad as "incompatibility." Thirteen Heads and Fire Tails. A reporter was in the Odell Com pany's store recently when a crate of cabbage was being opened and in the lot was found a piece of stalk with thirteen well formed heads of cabbage upon it. They were as large as ordinary Mountain apples. In speaking of this freak one of the clerks told that the store owned a cat that has curley hair and five tails. We were shown the cabbage heads, but the cat with so many tails was not produced. Felt Through the House. It was rumored on the streets that a woman had been seriously hurt at Cannonville Monday evening, bat such, we find, is not trae. Blasting was being done at the lowest end of the incompleted new mill, when a rock was blown high into the air and in falling struck the roof and passed through to the floor of the house of a Mr. Moten, who lives on the hill just beyond the branch. No one was hart, but the occurrence was an exciting one. Cot His Dinner. Proctor, a traveling evangelist struck town this (Tuesday) morn ing, and just at dinner time he hailed a certain yonng, bat by no means a small man, at the front yard gate and asked if he might go in and hold a reading and prayer ser vice. His request was granted, after which the young man told the evan gelist that he was going out to din. ner and extended the stranger an in vitatiou. In accepting the stranger said: "1 never refuse to eat." The evangelist says he has a daughter with him. . y t'apt. Hambley at the State Fair. . The News and Observer speaks as follows of Capt. E B O Hambley's stock farm at Rockwell, this county: Capt. E B C Hambley, of the Rockwell Park stock farm, Bowan county, is in the city and a car load of fine cattle from his farm will ar rive this morning for exhibit at the fair. Mr. Hambley tas one of the finest stock farms in the South, with a herd of Tersey that - average 400 pounds of batter per head per an num. , Lady" Lawnder,. one 'of, the queens of hie herd, produced 475 pounds of butter the past yeari which is the exact weight of the cow. v MASONS IN SESSION. Meeting of the Supreme Council of - Inspectors Orneral in Washington. Wasatngton, Oct, 21 Thi su preme council of tbo Inspictors Genral of the thirty-third degree. ancient and accepted Scottish rite of free masonry in the southern juris diction of the World, began a bien niaf session at the house of the temple here at noon today, and -will remain in session until Friday or Saturday. . The lieutenant and acting grand commander, Themas .Hubbard Case" well' of California, presided. The first business of importance will be the election of a grand commander to Bucceed the late Philip C Tucker, of Texas, who died in the house of the temple about a year ago. It is understood that Mr. Casewell will be elected without opposition and hie election will cause a promotion along the line, A number of important questions will come up for consider ation, among them, that relating to the right of deputies to communi cate degrees and collect the fees for the supreme council. The question of merging the southern and northern jurisdiction, which was agitated for some time after the death of Albert Pike, will not be brought up at this session. The Proyincial Grand Lodge of the Royal order af Scotland for the United States, althoagh not officially related to the Scotland Bite al ffays meets daring supreme council week, as most of the members belong to the rite. WAIVES EXAMINATION. Bitch is Held Without Ball and Will Be Tried at the January Term of the Criminal Court, Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 21. I Charles Ritch, held for the murder of Thos. Breen las': Tuesday night, waived examination and the case goes to the January term of the Criminal Court. Bail was not al lowed. The Big Baces. J F Wray, secretary, writes that Gentry and Patchen will race at Reiddville on October 31st. The purse will be $2,000. Ample accommodations will be made for the entertainment of the crowd. As the track is a mile one every body ean see the race, even should ihere be 20,000 people on hand. Brought Cotton Here and Took it Buck. Some farmers brought cotton to market Monday and, finding that the price hud made a big tumble, hauled it back home. This begins to look like the farm ers are taking the bears by the back of the neck and shaking them np. That's right shake the gizzard out of them! He's a Big nan, But Out O' Sight. A rumor went flying oyer the city this (Tuesday) morning that Cleveland and party would arriye at the Concord depot at 0:30 from Washington and would stop several minutes to meet the northbound regular scheduled passenger train. The ramor, of course was without foundation and a number, probably fifty people, went down to review the President, the party and the splendor in which they were being transported, but these few admirers turned, back upon their trodden paths with remorse and disappoint, ment.' The "special" bearing this honored party passed heie at the rate of sixty miles an hour, and had been gone an hour or more, Seyeral who had gone down to the station quite early state that the Old Man was "out o' sight," and that they merely heard the train when it went by. Should be Condemed. Sallie Morgan, a colored woman of this city, rented the "Bed" store room in the Patterson.-Propst build ing for the purpose of opening and running a reaturant during the winter, but the authorities have for bidden the woman to put fire in it on account rf the building being nothing more tnan a fire-clap and in an unsafe condition. For the Baptists. For a week or more the Baptist church congregation of this city have been on the lookout for .a bell that had been purcha-ed. The bell has arrived and will be placed in the belfry, ready for . use by Sunday next. It weighs 700 or 800 pounds. . Will Not Be ao Tolite Hereafter. Joe M Watson, a white man, who lives about two miles frcm, town, but who has employment here, was last week tried at Dobson for re tailing and eame clear. When the verdict was rendered Mr. Watson was not satisfied with being cleared, but eroae fend thanked, the judge and jury for doing same- The judge 'quitly instructed Sheriff Adams to give MrJWatson 60 day. on the pub'io roads for thanking a judge and jury for clearing him. Mr. Watson will not be bo profuse in oflfeiitff thanks in the future. Mt. Airy News. . '',!."'. - Mr. Adam Hagan, the father-in-law of Rjv. W A Gillon, died in Greensboro-Tu?sday morning a.t the age of 64 yeaw. ' ONE OF THEM CO&VICTED. There, Was (Inch Excitement Over the Verdict, and.Fearsof Xjrncblng, Hut all Was Ouief. Chester, S C , Oct. 22, Chrles Lloyd and William Bass were tried here to-day for the murder of Wil liam Welsh, a white lad of the Haile Gold Mine, Lancaster county, in August last. Charles Lloyd was convicted of murder, and William Bass acquitted, the jury staying out -only ten minutes. The trial was at tended with great exci'ement and rumors of lynching were rife. The trial was to have been held in Lan caster county, bat a change of venue was secured. . The negroes were ably defended by W C Hough, of Lan caster, and S E McFadden, of Ches ter. Everything is quiet to. night and no trouble is feared. This negro was raised down at the Phoenix Mine. He committed an actrOcious murder and the jury very properly and speedily says he must be hanged Kobblns-Gloson. This morning at 10 o'clock, at the beautiful home ot Dr. and Mrs. J P Gibson, the happy courtship of Miss Mary Grace, their daughter, and Mr. Frank L Bobbins, son of Majcr Bobbins, of Statesville, ended when Bev. W C Alexander performed the ceremony that bound these two popular young people in the bonds of holy wedlock. Ic was a quiet home marriage, there being present only members of the families of the contracting par ties, and a few inylted friends, To the delight of her many friends, Mrs. Bobbins will not sever the ties that make her one of Concord's; and they are delighted, too, that .Mr. Bobbins came here, won and captured and that in this campaign he was, himself captured by the town in a way that he is regarded as one of oars. The gifts were numerous and elegant, among them one from her aged grand mother. Among the gifts were a number of ten dollar gold pieces. The bridal couple left on the 11:15 train for Atlanta and other South ern cities. In this marriage one of Concord's Iovelist and most popular young ladies changes her name, and the de light ef her many friends at the probability of her remaiuing in Concord, attests the esteem in which she is held; and the groom is a young man of sterling qualities and popular with all who know him. For this newly married couple there goes out the very heartiest, bent wishes from a yery large circle of friends, An Atlanta Murderer Escapes. Will Myers, wbo ha became no torious for his crime and two con victions and who was sure to hang, escaped prison at Atlanta, Monday evening. The keeper was letting a lady out, and Myers rushed out too. He cannot be found anywhere. It thought the keeper was bribed. How Is this, Professor Cook? Mr. WAKicdley, of Mt. Pleass ant, was in the city last Friday with two bales of cotton which he mar ketedhere. Mr. Eindley said the market here was 20 points higher than Concord and he could afford to travel the extra distance for the extra price. Salisbury World . Tut, tut. child! You are wrong. Mr. Eindley went to see his sister, and simply took two bales along. The Standabd has watched all the time the various markets. In fact Salisbury is not regarded a cotton market and hence is liable to do most anything when it is not up to snuff. Most of Rowan's cotton is marketed in Concord anyhow. Col- Carr's Daughter to Wed. The following interesting an nouncement is made by the Kansas City (Mo.) Times: 'The engagement is announced of Mr. Harry C Fowler, of this city, to Miss Lida Carr. daughter of Col, J S Carr, of Durham, N O. The wed ding will take place this winter. Miss Carr already has a large circle of friands in Kansas City who will welcome her to a. permanent resi dence. She has been the guest on seyeral occasions, of Mrs. T J Tem plar and Miss Tess Templar and of other friends. Miss Carr spent the summer in Europe and has just re turned to ber Southern home. Mr. Fowler is one of the most popular and delightful of the young society of Kansas City.-- He also passed the summer in Eurppe, and most of his time is devoted to the perfecting of business . plans in Boston. Mr. Fowler and bis bride will live in Kansas City. ' Horse Fell Down. Mrs. Dr. Holden had a thrilling experence od her return from Rich field. She drove the Doctor's spirited horse down . there, but fearing it would be unmanageable for her, Bhe hired a small colored boy -to drive back. While descending a" steep grade the horse f e'il don, threw the colored bey out and landed Mrs. Holden npon the dash-board. Neither herself or . the boy i. was seriously hart, however. . The buggy was ' broken and the ' horse badly skinned up which, is lame from the effect. - ' j for Infants and Children, THIRTY years' oprvatloii of Castnrfa -with the patronago of millions of persons, permit us to syeah of it wi Vont g-twxtnp:. It Is unquestionably the best remedy for Infanta am Caildren ' tha world has over blown. It is harmless. CMMren lilxo it. It gives them health. It will save their Ihraa. In it Mothers have something whioh is absolutely safe anil pr.icticaHy perfect as a child's medioino. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverlahnean. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria euros DUrrhcea and Wind CoIIo. Castoria relieves Teething Tronhles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria nentralises the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regnlates the stomach and howels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria Is put np in ono-sfeo bottles only. It Is got sold in hnlfc. Pon't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise) ttat It Is "Just as good" and "will answer every purpose." See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao-similo signature of Children Cry for FOR THE NEXT FIVE DAYS The salesmen will mark down tlie price of Furniture, today purchased from Cannons, Fetzer & Bell. After the stock has been gone through with, we will SLAUGHTER THE PRICES. The stock was bought for spot cash money, and at a price that our customers can havethe benefit. We will sell FURNITRTE OF ALL KINDS CHEAPER FOR THE NEXT NINETY DAYS Than anyjFurniture dealer in North Carolina, Seeing is believing, 'come and see us. DRY & WADSWORTH. 2201 Gallons Holashrs: Mr. James E Rhinehardt, of No. 9, was in to see us to engage our news Beryict for a year. He tells us that his brother, William, has just closed down his molasces manufactory. He made this year 2201 gallons of sweet stuff. The biggest crop was raised by Mr. Tcm Bost, on Mr. K O 8 Miller's place a crop of 350 gallons. The Sjnoa ofKortb Carolina Meets Today. Fayettetille, Oct, 21. Tie North Carolina Synod convenes in the Presbyterian church of Fayette tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, the opening sermon to be delivered by Rev. W B Arrowood, retiring moderator. The Sunday school cony en tion of Fayetteyille Presbytery opened in the same church tonight, with an address by ICev. Wm. clack, and will continue in session to morrow. Crushed by tbo Wbeels. WrNSTOK, N. C, Oct. 10. Mrs! Matt Green, a demented white woman was run over and killed by the passenger tiain en route to ML Airy, on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Road, near Pinnacle, Thurs day night. She was walking on the track and the trainmen did cot know of the accident until the return trip next morning. The relatives of the woman found her mangled body Thursday night. The deceased was 45 years old and leaves a husband and several children. - Mr. John M Young has purchased thb-inecoS house and lot on. Loan Btreettnd will in a few dajs mote into it. X . Pitcher's Csstcrla'.' 1 v Jonas Cline, an ex-blierHf.of tawba couih-- was rouuTTde bed yesterday morning. The de ceased was 80 years old, and was a highly respecced citizen, having served as eherrifi! of tne county for 30 years. There were two extra trains bound for Atlanta passed here. The cars of the firt one were tagged with great white sheets of cloth, on which was inscribed "The Viarilant Fire Company of Philadelphia, Pa." ine seoond bore the eame sort of sheet, branded "The Virginia Military Institute." The Charlotte News says that President Cleyeland shook ; hands with 5000 people in 20 minutes I' This makes yoar head swim. It ia doubtful if your "Uncle Grover" could count 5,000 in 20 minutes, but he shook the Irand of 5.000 peon pie in that lime! Thafs an average of 250 to the minute. ' The Salisbury World says : "An nonncement has boen made of the marriage next Tuesday evening o Mrs. Mary Gordon, daughter of UapL John Bsard, of this city, to Mr. John L Bost, of Concord, at the residence of the bride's father." The Monroe Enquirer tells of a Unioa county man who concluded that he would cut off the tails of ( two fattening pigs, as he had heard tbat it took as much corn to fatten a joint of the tail as it did to fatten a joint of the backbone. Theoperai tion was performed and as a result one of the pigs bled to death and. the other one had a close call.' v'l
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1895, edition 1
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