Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE O i. Xj. i jJ i-x i j.-' FREE TRIP TQ ATLANTA, The Standard has arranged to giro a free trip to Atlanta to some one a trip covering one week. This waj : Tne one that secures, between bow and December 10, the greatest number of new cash sub scribers tc th3 Weekly Standard Hill be presented on December 11 a free ticket to Atlanta and back, good for one week or less, as the successful onCdesirec. The subscription is $1. If you secure one for only six months, it is 50 cents and counts a half; for only three months, it is 30 cents amfbofints one fourth. This 13 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 ? MUBSCRIPTIOSS PAID. Joe Blackwelder. Caleb Melchor, W. Ot. A. Cruse, Miss Mary Bast, Jno. A. Blackwelder, W. J. P. Goodman (part), J. S. Beed, W. F. Tiitaker, A. W. iiost (part). Martin Dry, J. M. fisher, D. B. Parieh, Miss Bailie A. Smith. Dr. R. J. Caldwell, F- A. Kluttz (Texas), Rev. J. D. Shea'y (new). Jno H. Ritchie, Jas. E. -Long (part), Lawson A. Barrier, Sandy BlacK, J. T. Uahn. , Sunday vas a blustery day. -Jeasurer Keistler returned S4tur day.Trom Raleigh, on the belated train. Communion Fem'ces were held Sunday morning at Forest Hill Methodist churuu. There were three accession to St. Andrews Lutheran church at Can. nonyille Sunday night Cabarrus's model farmer, Mr. C W Swink, is having a large wind mill and pomp put up on his plantation for watering purposes. Sucdiy, October 37, was very much like the Sunday of July 30, 1893, the day before the terrific cy clone that pisaed over his section. Misses Jennie and Lelia Cock, Ella Belle Shirey, Addle Boger end (trace Heilig, the Mt, Plea:au'. ex- gjVpn party, returned Saturday night, after a week pleasantly and profitably ept-nt in Atlanta. App'e, cherry and pear trees are blooming in a.l parts of town. With these blosuoms and the light shower of Sunday night and the rteiry chirping of the birds, it makes one think of spring time, Mr. W A Kidenhour has secured a position aa stenographer and bill ing clerk for the wholesale dreg firm ot Burwell & Dunn, of Char, lotte. He returned lo-day and will go to work at once. Ernest McSenzie, late of Salis bury but now of Greensboro, and Mias Catherine Scales, of Greens boro, are to be married in Novem ber. Both are well kDOwn in Oon cord. Miss Scales baa visited here. Children's Day exercises wfe ob served Sunday at Trinity (Lutheran) church in No. 4 township under the supervision of members of the church, of which Eev. V R Stick ley is pastor, who delivered an interest- 8allie, the 18-yeaold daughter cf Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Ilathcock, of Forest Hill died Monday night of typhoid fever. The funeral was conducted from the house this after, noon, and the remains were inUrred at the cemetery. The "Women of the Fc tare" ia the title of Rey Tom Dixon's latest lecture. He's to be in Raleigh Fri day nieht. Would Concord not like to bear this fine and entertain :nr lecturer bnppoee eouie ot e moves in this matter? Messrs James Shcvlin and Thomas H Downing, cf New York City, have written to friends in this city, stating that they would be in Con. cord the latter part of Eoyember to spend several weeks in hunting. Mr Shevlin has just returned from a trip to Europe. In the wood jast this side of the eoal chute, near Mr. Fred Glass', tramps built a fire on Friday night and on Saturday about noon the whole wood was discovered to be burning and it ws vita difficulty that what might have been a disas trous fire was put on. HA Graber is so accustomed to hailing every one to buy some beef or pork, that on Sunday, on his way to church, he forgot himself and asked John 0 Wads worth "how much nice pork you want, Mr, Wadsi worth ? " The Standard means to say that Mr. Graber was on his way to church. Mr. L W Springs, of Salem," the largest drummer on the road, who ' has been trarelling from time im moral for Ralph's snnft has resigned : his position with Stewart, Ralph Co. Mr. Springs is known to every ' merchant in Concord and. his face will be' missed. ."' Brown ' Bros, will not have to send a one-horse wagon to the depot again. Mr. Springs at ways thought he couldn't get into bus and si wayi refused to try. ' ; , 1 'A load cf '1 jiaafgmr-iii tuiBt-i Eiiucii loan TuCiit'i), - Coal dsi.Ieri and nouunuiilt-a &:3 beginning to smile pleasantly. Beware of every niau?who is hon est only because it ia his best policy. An organ giinder and a monkey are enreute to Concord. Save the brownies. ' Mr. D J Suttenfield, special agent for Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company is tn the city. Eev. R H Parker preached, at Bays' chapel Ja3t night. These meetings are largely attended. The three large boilers have been placed in the new mill at Cannou ville. Railroad man Bob Boat has been spending several day at his old home j,t Bust's Mills. Brawn Bros, have purchased eleven head of fine horses. They arrived Monday night. The Rogers. McDowell clothing company, of Winston, will go out of business the first of the year. The large china berry tree on Litaker's corner has been trimmed, which greatly improves the looks of the corner. Eddy L Morrison, of No. 2, hes accepted a position with the Mori is Hardware Company. Eddy is wel corned to town. D M Walker pays the highest market prices for all kind of country produce, cash or barter. iJou'i forget the place opposite D C Furr's at Forest Hill. tf. A sale took place si Hhe houis of Mr, W C Earnhardt He sold off all bis stock and farming tools pre paratory to moving to town. The street E vangelist continues to conduct meetings on the Square at Forest Hill. Ha had quite a lrge audiance Monday eight, it i3 Baid. Dr. and Mrs. S J Lafferty did not go to Atlanta on Monday, as was their intention, owing to the illness of Mrs. Lafferty. They will go later. Mr. S L Kluttz gave the old man of this shop a quart jar ef the finest kind cf honey. There is always a sweetnees in every life. The street "hevangeiist" got down n to Coleburg, Tuesday night lie believes he's sent forth to convert the world. He has a big job on bis hands. A novel way cf getting mortar and brick on the hifeh smoke stack in course of erection at the Cannon factory is by means of a tackle and mule. In the Harrisburg section of this county people are praying for rain. From appearances there are some indications of their prayers being answered. A piece of shafting twistel in two in No. 4 mill at the Odell factories Monday afternoon, causing a part cf the machinery to suspend opera'.ioca for a few hours. Cotton has advanced to 8 S2J with prospe-ts of reaching 9 cents before another week. The rise is graudual and sure. "Only about thirty baUs were marketed to d".y (Wednesday), the ruliug price beigg 8 80. In many cases, the first work of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is to expel the effects of the other medicines that have been tried in vain. It would be a saving of time and money if experimenters took Ayer's Sarsapa rilla at first instead of at last. D A 'Bainer, with a large force of linemen, passed through Concord this mor&ing, putting on an extra telegraph wire between Atlanta and Waehing'oa on the Western Union poies. Mr. Ed. Freez, of No. 4 township, has secured the position made vacan by the resignation of Miss Eyyie liime at the Odell company store. He will enter upon his duties as a'esman to-morrow. We know whereof we affirm when we state that Ayer'a Pills, -taken promptly, at the first symptoms cf colds and fevers, arrest farther pro greas of these disorders, and speedily restore the stomach, liver, and bow els, to their normal end regular ac tion. North Carolina State Fair (col- ored), Raleigh, N. C, tickets ou sale Nov. 5, 6 aud 7, final limit Nov. 11, 1895. Fare for round trip, includ ing one admission to fair ground $3 55. Continuous 'passage and no ator-over alleged. Concord is no exception to the general rule laid down in the follow iBg from the Madison Observer : "The most degenerating practice of modern times is that of allowing children and youths to run on the street at night completely outside of parental restraint s This practice prevaila'in nearly every town in the t !iii"ry. Give the children good liturature to read, and keep them away from boys who congre e at places to tell smutty jokes." The whole matter may be summed up in a few-words: make home attractive and cultivate a taste ia the boy a for .batter things. - v ' ' v hUFua Xle ts luatlt-d Jtiowra taior CTreai. ' Load r:itor Clfrgw Mm HJni tit Public .Viih Fifteen Miuuie of Coiuplluicnut. ' , The Ea!eign News and Obsgrvt-r, of Sunday, gives an account of the State Fair Marshalls Ball, and The Standard runs its knife around a part which is herewith reproduced: At 11 o'clock Mai. Samuel F Tel fair,' infi few pleasant words, intro duced Mr. J Crawford Biggs, of Ox ford, who had been selected on the part of the marshals to present to their chief, Mr. Ruf us L PattersoD, of Durham, & handsoma gold headed cane as a token of their high esteem and regard. M&. Bifcgs arose and paid a beauti ful tribute to the women of North Carolina and to the State's chivalry.' He lauded the State Agricultural Society for the selection of so excel lent a man as Col. Julian S Cnrr, of Durham, as president, end then in a pleasant and delightful manner delis cately complimented him for his choice of uuch a chief as Mr. Fatter son has made. No Chief has ever done more or thrown more enthu siasm into the work for the good of the fair than Mr. Patterson, and h's assistants recognized his ability and appreciated! sterling worth. Mr. Biggs closed his remarks with a compliment to the social success, acd looking around him said: "Never has there been assembled to gether in the 8 'ate a more beautiful representation of her beautiful wo men or chiyalrous men." Mr. Patterson seemed deeply moved by the feeling outwardly shown by the marshals, and in u brief speech thanked his aceistants. Mr. Patterson is a corrtcona and courtly geatleman ani has won the teem and confidence of all with whom he has come in contact, and though they wish him all joy it was the regret of Lis many friends that in a few vu ? ta he will be disqualified fcr service in 1896. Much creditis due to Mr. Patter son's sc'ections of his assistants, for ae goed cider kept at the ground . Kcnrly a I ire- Saturday tyeuing at Mt. Pieasact there came tear being & fire. At the LuildL cf the Frick Mfg. Co., gia is rnn. Some cotton was beiog uu'oadcd by the suctica pro cess and a u.atch in the cotton ignited. The flames rushed our the building in a few seconds burn ing off the looae lint. A barrel of water was convenient and a number of people present aided in patting out the fire. The loss will be covered by a few dollars. So JLiceasc, So Marriage. Saturday night about 10:30 o'clock Register Weddington was called on at the jail to go to his oflice end issue a marriage license to John Hathcock and Miss Matiie Phillips, both of IV wison's mill. Mr. Wed dington did no' cort ply with rh re quest, however, an J liu'iefore pre vented the mating cf th s couple. From vhiit we can !e:irn it was a run away affair, the giri was taken away from 6unfJt-rlnd Hill school under the pretense of sickness in her family only a few miles away. Both man and woman have returned to their respective homes, Lot married, but with lots of rom mtic experience. A Desperate Character. Salisbury World : Officer Pace was called on by Tim Ellerson, a darkey of Davie county, who bad been as. eauitca Dy tieury corresr, also colt-red, of Concord, to arrest the laer vceteiaay af :ernoon. Mr. Pace found Forrest in the allev betwfen Hitch's bar and Swink's store, lu Forrest d?eroiised not to be arrtat ed slashed with hiti kuifo right r.nd left. Mr. Pace fioall. fctai'pled with him acd a3 he still related broue'h his billet into play ts means cf per suasion. J5ut tne Lillet broke and the darkey was in the act of bring ing the knue across Mr. Paces throat when the latter pulled nia pistol and t it him on the head with the butt of it. Instantaneously the pistol went off and the ball entered above the darkey's eye and came out at the top of his head. Mr. Pace called in assistance and it required three or fur men to get him in the lock up. Evan after he had been put iu the" cala-ioose he jumped on Mr. Jno. T Shaver's back Dr. S P Wright was called in and creased tne wounds whica are not considered dangerous. Forrest is a desperate man. aod had been inyolyed in a difficulty with Mr. Will Mears, of Linwood, in the morning, and had it not been for the interference of Tom Vander ford, Jr he would have cut Mr. Mears,"Mr. Pace ia one of the test and most conservative officers Sal iebury ever had and he jeopardized h's own life by not using. his pistol at the beginning. In view of theBe facts the very bad spirit shown by soma of Forrest's race over, the affair is highly censurable. J Forrest was committed to jul this niorniug and is getting along very well. " -V - Fitz Simmons are. not allowed to ripen is Texas and Arkansas," Lutta is KeiC :,000 U.ivea ' , Iu:-:iiCKiateiv. " Tuesday's Durham Sun :' YeBter day was a day cf . excitement for Durham. Last night seemed like a lull after a' ierrific storm or the calmness wUich follows a hard fooght battle. Still the air was full of apprehen sion and everybody felt a tinge of expectancy which caused them to move around with nore or less alert ness and stop to listen to every wi'd and idle rnmor that was discussed on the street corners. The trial of A A Latta, for arson, which had been on all day and was still on when ths Sun went to press yesterday afternoon waB concluded about 5 o'clock. Mayor Ptay bound him over to the next term of court under a justified bond of $1,000. He gave bond with Messrs, E J Line berry, Thomas H Martin and J G Litta, hi3 father, as boadsmen end was released. October's Receipts. Register of Deeds Weddington has i33ued nearly one and a half dozen marriage license this month, eleven whites and fiye blacks,, which are as follows : , Whites: Wca. G Maynard, Miss Verna Trouttnan; Jason C Misen heimer, Miss Missouri Suther; James D Mills, Misa Emma Moose; John L Safrit, Miss Mary J Laughlin; James F Allman, Misa Annie Deal; H W Tucker, Miss Laura Holshouser; Frank L Robbins, Misa Mary Grace Gibson; Ross Tj McConnell, Miss Hattie A Castor; John V Winecoff, Miss Loula B Laughlin; Worth P Earnhardt, Miss Alice M Beayer; Samuel G Daniel, Lizzie A Boat. Blacks : Thomas Reed, Ella Bost; Andrew McMechens, Sarah Martin; Thomas Cowan, Laura Houston; Frank Radohiff, Hettie Pharr; Benjimin Eryin, -Mattie Partee, A Church Wedding. On Thursday night next Mr. Charles Eagle will be married io Mhs Matilda Lentz, boih of Ci.n nonyiile. The event will tuii placu in Bays' chapel at 8:30 o'clock, lief. J R Moose, the pastor, to officiate. A Trip to Baltimore. An cgrieinent has been niiide by three young men of this ti y to marry, with t be undemanding t'iat all three, with their wives, go to the Baltimore exposition in 1897. Ladies wishing to get married and a trip to Baltimore may be accommo dated by calling on three of the handsomest clerks in Cannons & Fetzsr's store, who will furnish them with conditions and particu lars in general. To save the innocent and married ones from a gay aud festive rush of colossal magnitude, we name the tiio that propose this great undertaking : Messrs. Sam Ervin, Ed. White and my genial wacanga irieno, maun Stuait Arrested a Dress. On Thursday afternoon last Fan nie Holdbrooks, a colored girl of Coleburg, wenc to the home of Mrs, John McLelland, at Forest Hill, and obtained a dress from Mrs. McLeli land under the pretense that her mother wished to purchase it, and stated that she (the girl's- mother) cooked at Lawyer Cro well's, where she was - to take it, and if it pleased the old 'oman, Fannie was to return with the money but she never leturned. The deal was reported to Chief Boger and today he effected the ar rest of the dress at tha home of the girl aud would have gotten the giri. but she was absent. -m Three In ue Day. Early Monday morning Mr, John Winecoff was wedded to Miss Lou Laughliu, both of Cannonville, im mediately after which they left for Danville, Va , where they .will re side in the future, At 10 o clock Monday morning H W Tucker took uuto - himself a bride, when he was married to Miss Laura Holshouser. Both were of Cannonville. A wedding dinner was eerved at the home of the bride. At the home of Rey. J Simpson Monday afternoon Mr. Worth Barn hardt, of No. 5 township, was mar ried to Miss Alice Beaver, of Forest Hill. - They will reside at Mr. Earnhardt's home in the country. Hot Kad and Drew a Pistol, Salisbury World : .This morning ThomhS Payne a white tramp, was baatiBR his way on a freight train out fran Salisbury when his presence'was discovered by a brakbman. He was a i tched and as the train moved on he drew his pis tol on the brakesman. It was nn loaded. .His acticn was reported and he was arrested by Officer Pace Mayor Cooghenour abound Piiyne over to court for carrying a conceal ed weapon, ' On failure to give bond hs was put In jail. - ' . We understand : that previous to this difficulty the same man drew hia DistOl on Mrs. . T, E Nash at her home next to the covered bridge, He should be Beverly dealt with. rwy,g-T;aiabtfc-S-ia.ai a. srg:i.it4Ai The Do.-jtd oi.DtiiCODe of Ihft First. Pr b'teriai ( bare1! cf CouccH, N. C, in pajing :i Jasi tribute to ihe memory cf the Ute'J -.y BuiKhead, wish to bear testimony to his Chris tian character, abiding piety, and usefulness ia church and com munity. His character, as seen by ns among whom he spent the whole of his life, was conspicuous for its uprightness and integrity, bsing built upon the eoiid principles of truth, justice aud ronesty. His piety, v hiie not conspiciuous, wa3 all peryHcio'g, directing and con trolling eyen the smallest affairs of his everyday life. Hs was a useful man leaving his mpresa npon the community m which h:- :ived, for the better, and contributes in ro small degree to the progress and upbuilding of his town and county. He was a man upon whom ecu be passed this high encominum tha world is better for his haying live 1. An an officer of this church his discharge of the duties encumbered npon him was marked by the same z'al and sagacity that characterized him in the administration of his own interests. Although in the death of Mr. Burkhead the church has lost an exemplary member and a useful and deyoted officer, we can but eay in humble submission: It is the Lord: ht him do what seemeth him good. We extend to his bereaved Jfamily ourtenderest sympathy, commending them to the loving care of the God he loved and served. D. G. Caldwell, 1 W. L. Bell, Y Com, B. E. Habhis, J University of Virginia Burned. The main building of the Univer sity of Virginia at Charlottesville, was burned Sunday night. The loss is $350,000, and strange to Bay, there is an insurance on it all, of only 25.000. Two or the smaller build ings were blown up with dynamite to prevent the spread of the fire. Col. Tamp Nncll l-.as SO. Some time sgo Tg lap Snell, Esq.. Greensboro, smarted to Raleigh. 0.i the way tie got a knee and a hip done up pretty considerably. He ciitied an accident policy and for this little irrpgularity the company Et::C nici two hiiO cnecss. Col. Dockery Wants to be Governor. Col. O H Dockery, who was here at the fair, is an avowed candidate for the Fusion nomination for Gov ernor. He told Col. Olds that Spier Whitaker and Buck Kitchen tell nim tnat ne was reauy elected in 18S8, but was swindled out of it. The Democratic campaign of that year was in charge of Whitaker and Kitchen. Raieigh Observer. If there was a theft it was per petrated by those who haye landed where they belong. An Old JIau Hart. Mr. S A Field while woiking at the elevator in Mill No. 1 at the Odell factories Saturday afternoon came near being crushed to death by a falling box of empty quills that fell from the third story. The old gentleman is about 50 years of age and was frightened a great deal worse than hurt, although be re ceived several bad bruises. He saw the falling box just in time to avoid being killed. Death of Mrs. A. M. Waddell. Wilmington Star: The community will hear with regret of the death of Mrs. Ellen Sayage, wife of Col. Al fred M. Waddell. The Bad event occurred yesterday evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of the family in this city. Mrs. Waddell was the youngest daughter of the late Mr Timothy Sayage and sister of Mrs. Z Latimer and Mr. Henry Savage of Wilmington and Col Edward Savage of New York. Why Not Cart it Oil. It is a great pity that the town authorities do not stop the burning of traeb on the Main streets of the town. It does not look well, neither does it Jcreate a very Bavery odor, besides the cmoks and soot is veiy damaging to foods in the merchants' shelves. Why don't the town make every business man have a trash b irrel or box, p'st his trash in it and then the town curt it off once, twice or three times a week ? This pio cedure would give general satisfac tion to everybody, it is thonght A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some-ef the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Fills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful ejects and virtue. . A-"Kdown Fact. An absolute cure fcr sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills is 0 WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. The Irjos:t :ou Votd Down In ll0 'NiuU Varulinn Convention by a Bl iolu3jiiia, S. O., Oct. 9.' The convention today voted down the womau Suffrage amendment by a most decisive vote of 121 to 26. The whole morning session was given up to the discussion the question, Geo. D Tillman mado a great speech in advocacy of tho amend ment, claiming that the er f ranch is- ing women with a property quali cation tho white people couid carry the elections by fair and honest metkods and by no other way could they do it. He characterized the 8i:fferae p'an of Senator Tillman as a temporary fraudulent makeshift, which would not endure. Weddings and i:ocepiioa. Mr. d Mrs. John Boat and Miss Oillie Beard, at rived last night from Salisbury, and, after spending the night at the St. Cloud, left this morning for the home of the groom's father, Mr. Martin L Bost, in No. 9 township, accompanied by a large number of friends who went out to atUend the mar riage of Miss L'zzie Bost to Mr. S G Daniels, of Littleton, which occurred at 3 o'clock. After the ceremony this afternoon the bridal parties enjoyed an elegant reception to Mr. aud Mr, John Bost and Mr. and Mrs. Danniels. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will pass through the city tonight for Little ton, their futnre home. Arrest of a Crank. Washington, D. C, Oct. 28. C B Mangum, a middle eged crank, who claims to come from the State cf Washington, called at the Treas. ury Department anl the interstate commerce commission to jay and presented a claim for large sums against the governments At the former he demanded that Treasurer Morgan pay him $317, 000,000 for 1023 of gold he said he sustained by the sinkiug of the steamer Victoria. At the interstate commerce commission office he re duced his claim to $100,000,000. He also called at the British em bassy but failed to see any one and threatened to ste the President. He wa3 trken into custody by the police. Merchants put goods out this morning not only .to show, but to see them b!o.v down and keep the clerks busy. The gobble of the Thanksgiving gobbler is heard gobbling in the land. It Is sweet music and we await the day with great anticipa tion. The mandolin club gave an open- air concert Tuesday nignt somo where near the St. Cloud hotel, which was greatly enjoyed by the many guests. On next Monday the county com missioners will meet, ana among other things to be considered is the election of a superintendent of the county chain gang. Now they are telling it on Mr. Jas. F Day vault. He,too, has surrendered, and af ier a yery interesting event eoon to occur in Rowan county he will go to keeping house iu Concord. Good! Mr. Anthony Bost, of No. 5 towni ship, is moymg into his home on East Depot street, where he, with his family, will reside in the future. The Standard we'eomes him to town. The fsct that agriculture is in process of gradual abandonment in Great Britain may account in part tor the increase in immigration from that country, the number of arrivals since August aggregating 238,000. It eyidently does not pay the British farmer to raise wheat on highpriced British land. The next problem is to make this land profit able in some other way. The decline in wheat acreage this year is 26 per cent, less than 1894. This indicates that upwards of 200,000 acres of land have failed of. cultiva'ion be cause agriculture no longer pays. marvelous Results. From a letter written by-Rev. J Gundsrman, of Dimondale, Mich-, we are permitted to make this ex tract: T have no hesitation in rec ommendlng Dr. King's New DiS' covery, as the results were almost marveloua in the case of my wife While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction ehe was broaaht down with Pneumonia buc ceeding La , Grippe. Terrible paroxysms fil coughing would last hours wi h little interruption and it seemed as if she "could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr Kine's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results Trial bottles free -at Fetzar'a drug store, Regular Bize 50ornd $1.00, FIRE INSURANCE. tThrtn in teed of Fire Insi ranoe, eall nd see us. or write. . VV e repre Bent only firstclass Home and Iw eign companies. - Respectfully, V 'WOODHOUSK Si II&BBIS. : for Infants and Children. IUI OTHERS, Do You Know that Paregoric, ' I I I Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, a4 most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? Xo Yon Kflfwr that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? j o Von Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics f Without labeling them poisons? . -t Tin Yon Kit that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child 'j unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? To Ton Know that Castcria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of ' Its ingredients ia published with every bottle? Tn Yon Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. r j That it has been ia use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than ' of all other remedies for children combined ? Io Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of ! other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to nse the word , : ' Castoria and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ? , Io Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely Iiarmless 7 Io Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for ac cents or one cent a dose? no Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect creuration. vourehlWrMi may j ' he kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, tliese thlnga are worth knowing. They are facts. The fac-simlle signature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. FOR THE NEXT FIYE DAYS Thesalesmen'will mark down?tlie pure of Furniture, today purchased fromCanuoiis, Fetzer &Be the stock has been gone SLAUGHTER The stock was bought for spot cash money, and at a price that our customers can have the benefit. We will sell FURNITRTE OF ALL KINDS CHEAPER FOR THE NEXT-NINETY DAYS Than any Furnituredealer in North Carolina, Seeing is believing,come and see us. DRY & WADSWORTH. ;9eo9Sso3833oee399e99Swoc.ceteao 9 ID Bull? Soda ! Bad Pure soda the best soda, only in packages. t sarins this trade It costs no more than inferior package soda j never spoils the flour always Beware of imitation trade marks and insist en packages bearing these words Made only by CHURCH & CO., Mew York. Sold by grocers everywhere. ' Write for Arm and Hammer Book of valuable Recipes FREE. 0 Meeting ai Center The protracted meeting at Center, in No 11 township, being conducted by Rev. WHL McLaurin, the pas-, lor, is fall of interest and much good work is beiog accomplished. Rev. W L Dawson, of Troutman'e, Iredell coanty, is assisting in the meeting. Two services are held each day, at 4 and at 7 p. m. The meetings will con ti arte through the week, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. . Has Sot congratulated Dim. Congressman Linney was asked in States ville lost week if he had yet extended the right hand of fellow ship to a certain . prominent citizen of, this State wnO has recently joined the f o8ionis 8, and whom it is known that Mr, Linney loves above his chief joy. 1 he Congressman f rpm tte 8th replied that he had not and -would not Moreover, Le t aid, that one accession hcrt the f osionists worse thau. if they had received -10,000 barbarians. Sta.tc-Bville Landmark, is on every wrapper. etc wn rrA'lar'l' ' through, with, 'we will THE PRICES; soda spoils comes marli 3T" keeps soft 1 and labels, flour. . J AMMER SODA i Ilere'e To Yon. Editor J P Caldwell, of the Char ( lotti Observer, was nominated in a -Salisbury restaurant; for Vmttimf'0' Sutes Senator. O F McKesson was'.-. " . - the orator tj seco i it This beats : John Low low's nomination of Col. " Boyd for goyernor his was not even seconded. . . At tbe Fair, - Rileigh News and Observer ; "A long Dominica rooster, hatched ont by an old yaller hen of no particular parentage, got into a fight with onef of the blue bred Jersey stags. The Dominica patina neat npp;r cut on the incubator dude and floored him, saying at the same time, "take that, you d n son of a stove," 7 JNO. R. ERVYIN. ' C. A- MISENHEIIIE? ERWIN & '-MISKNHEIlIEnj Physicians and Surgeons Office No. 8. Hafty buildintr, 'or oosite 2nd Presbyterian chur ' Charlotte, N G 11 ; : - i 1 r. - . 1 : -r- . v . - ' 7-
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1
3
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