North Carolina Newspapers

LJj. THE : STANDARD THE : STANDI T7) nn 'ANDARD. TURNS OUT PRINTS THE GOOD - JOB - WORK NEWS THAT IS NEWS FOR 1 YEA It SEWUj 1 DOLLAR AT LIVING PBICE3. VOL.VIII-NO. 45 CONCORD- N. C, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 14, 1895. WHOLE NO. 345 GIVE US A TRIAL. J YANUl' DOWNED HIS MAN. Bat It Took Mix Skats to Hit mm Babber "Dummy.". In .the dead of night six pistol shots rang oat in rapid succession in the postoffloe building, and the sounding echoes of the reports stop' ped the few podestrains arid gave them food for excited thought. ln siife the building night clerk T B SYwxcef, Jr., thought that he was fighting a bloody duel with a bola, bad robber. But when, at the Birth shot, the "man" fell to the floor, he discovered that he had been made the Tiotim of a practical joke by his fellow clerks, one or some of whom had prepared for him a nerverack ing surprise in the form of a dummy burglar. Mr. Yancey is very reticent this morning, and no one knows the exact particulars of the encounter. At 'any rate he was startled last night iwhen he saw in the deep gloom in front of the vault, the form of a man. The hand was raised sastjbough he had been surpiised and vjver the head was a big black mask. To B&y that Mr. Yancey was sur prised would be slating very mildly a very severe form of nervous excite ment. It was enough to make the pulse go fast-r, too; for there he stood, alone in a big building; and, halted there surprised, stood a bur glar, big and brawny; and burglars are sometimes desperate. But Mr. Yancey never flinched. Quick as thought he had out the larger of two pistils. He -pulled the trigger, but when the 'smoke cleared from his eyes, he thought he saw the burglar 6tep back. He had missed 1 Now would come tho rob bers turn. Five times did Mr. Yancey vull the trigger; but when the last baJl was gone, the robber was still there. SMfrreaohed for the other weapon; and at the first shot the man fall; all was quiet, and when Mr Yancey want to examine his dead, he found out the hoax. The balls of the larger pistol had been extracted and te first five hots were iuad with blank car tridges. This speaks well for Mr. Yancey's nerve, for he killed the robber with his first bullet. The poatoffice people today say, "hush I "Raleigh Press Visitor. Barg-lars In miaa Grove. Salisbury Herald: Our bright little neighbor, China Grove, seems to be infeated with burglars. About a week ago the store of Mr. J L Holshouaer was broken into, and now another one has been ented. Wednes day night some one broke into the store of Mr. J M Winecoff. The thief entered through the fLor of a shed room and then forced a door which opens into the store. The amosnt goods stolen cannot be correctly de termined. Several articles o jewelry, pair of shoes and all the money in the store a handf nl of coppers was taken. There is no clue to the robber. Blae Fig-arm for 111 ean. : The figure 9, which came into the calander on January 1 1889, will stay with us 111 years from that date, or nntil December 31, 1999. No other figure has ever bad such a loug consecutive run, and tie 'J itself has only once before been in a race wnich lasted over a century that in which it continuously figured from January 1, 889, until Decem ber 31, 999, a period of 111 ears The figures 3 and 7 occasioning fall into odd combinations bm neither of them baa ever ) perved for a longer period han 100 coiite cutive years in our calendar since the present - mode cf calculating time was established. It is also clear that from their relative position among the numerals it is au impossibhty for either of tbtm to appear in da'e reckonings continuously for a longer period tban a century. A Mick Hear in Sorfolk. The Norfolk Vi.ginian of a re cent date gives an account of a smart negro' money trick in Norfolk, as follow: MA number of cotton men of this city are grieving oyer the . lose of ami ranging from fft to $15 at the hands of a sliok negro swindler. The plan of the swindler was to go to eosM ootton buyer and represent that he was a grower from North Carolina and bad come to Norfolk to sell several bales of the fleecy staple, which was. then on a car en route to Norfolk. He would stiike a bargain with the buyer and leaye an order en the railroai company to deliver twenty or more bales of his cotton to the person named in such order. Leaving the place, he would soon return and ask an adyance of 5 or bo, which would readily be granted him. Several of the cotton buyers are still waiting for the cou too, which has not jet arrived. The negro claimed to Jw - from Tarboro, N. O., and gave hie name ciTr.rt tfUiici-v . - . Death ot a UUU Olrl. After a five days' anxiety, a great bereavement enters the St. James Lutheran parsonage, the home of Rev. and Mrs. M G G Soberer. This writer can not feel but that be ib writing of one of his own household, for the little girl, whose form now lies cold in death, shared much of her bright, playful and in teresting life to hia home, near by. At 4:30, Friday evening, Mary Rebecca, the only daughter of Ifav. and Mrs. Scherer, after a most pain ful and terrible suffering with that dread disease, membranous croup, conscious unto the end, gave np her spirit and soul to Him, of whom she often sang childlike songs and to Whom she daily offered up her little prayers of praise and supplication. Hour after hour, the disease refusing to yield to treatment, the suffering grew, the vital strength decreased and life ebbed out during all this, she murmured not, complained not, but submissively and with childlike confidence answered every request of physician, parent, friend. It was indeed touching! All tbat skill of physician could accomplish, aided by the anxious care and love of parents and the constant attention and watchfulness of many good. kind ladies, was expended for the little sufferer's relief -and recovery, if poseibh; but the Hand that rules, often with Btemicg cruelty, never errs and never injustice or wrong does; but "Toy will be done" marks the parental submission to i3 awfully tad bereavement snatching away a tender bud, whose life premised eo much cheer and comfort and pleasure a her family. Little Mary was born at Graf ron, West Virginia, October 14, 1889. Just a Week ago she was well and playful, with a promise of useful womanhood before her today her life is gone ont and has been trans ferred to brighter shores. In this sad bereavement Rev. and Mrs. Scherer h-iye the tend Teat sympathy not only of his own con gregation and neighbors, but of the entire community, in this dispensa tion of Providence. We are constantly reminded that God Almighty is not a respecter of of ages to His call all must sooner or later answer and his calls are al ways just and right. Nomcn liRl Changed, It is told on a certain school teacher of little experience who re cently entered upon his functions, addressed bis pupils as follows : "Children, attention ! I will now all over the names ; but as the eld ui tiiod takes too long, I will sin plify U ihu : 'All those who i-re abstnt raise their handn.' " Branching; Out. Mr J T Pounds is spreading out his furniture bunnesa. Ilia stock and trade bigan increasing at such a rate tbat he found it necessary to moye into larger quarters He now occupies one of the large rooms under the Morris House. Be sides his own manufacture, he keeps in stock u full line of all kinds of furniture and a line of coffins and caskets. Ho will be pleased to have the I'Ublio call. Too Koon to Begin. Thj oung ineu who exploded the fire crackers Friday uifch aru laiLer preuiatu.e H'h ihut dj on, sj 10 dprati, ui. a i.ji. vi ry text u;:r!(j mai 6 Jo: e win be bti anes , or a very lively chase. It. may te been no'igh mat tbe bojs thought lust because Evangelist Monroe Wiien- hcuse was :n town that it was time or cuc'j lea'ivities aud hilariousneBE, and took advantage if the tbe occa sion to celebrate accordingly. i (abarruH first. Tbe report of Col. W E Ardrey, of the Chailotte mint shows : Cabarrus county leads all the others iu the sold and silver pios duced in 18'Jl, the figures being $8,68162. Rowan is text witb ?G,- 120.19. Rowan Ccuaty Tbe production of thia-oouhty was materially in creased. The only mines regularly at work are the Bame aud the Qold flilL It is possible tbat the recently re-opened Rhymer mine, with its connected chlormation planr. may be in operation in 1895; otherwise there is no ground for expecting' a larger return from this county. Passed Away In lata Uroom Paatara. For about a week an old gray horse that bore the appearance of having come out of the wilderness, has been feasting in the green pas ture, the court house lot, and seemed to be thriving and picking up in flesh until Saturday nigt when it reached the north side of the court house a gush of wind s'ruck the animal, knocking it helpl.ss upon the ground where it gave up . the ghost tome time during the night. It's remains were taken to horse cemetery near the Three Mile branch this morning, where, they were laid .to rest. : : -' ' ;.. . ' ' NcNINOE -THIES WEDDING. a Pretty Home Affair Last BUsbt Miss NettleMf Nlntii the Bride Mr, OHcar Tblcs ths Groom Tbe Haass Decorations Table Meet. Etc. Charlotte Observer: Miss Nettie McNincb. eldest daughter of the late F A McNinch, and Mrs. S McNinch, was married last right at the residence of her mother on North Poplar street, at 0 o'clock, to Mr. Oscar J Thies, of Georgia. Rev Dr. Bowman, of St. Mark's Lutheran church, officiated. The house was beanti'ully decorated for the occa sion, the interior arrangement being especially pretty for a wedding. Between the parlor on the right and hall is a long arch. This arch was festooned with garlands and flowers, and here, on a large snow white rug, the young couple who exchang ea vows, stood, l be parlor was elaborately decorated with ivy, chrysanthemums and ferns, and the beauty of floral tffeot was enhanced by the. glow from tbe pink shaded banquet lamps, which seemed con 8C10U8 or tne nonor done tnem, m being allowed to lend radiance to eucb a scene. There were no attendants, the marriage being a very quiet affair. The parlors were filled with rla tives and special friends, interested witnesses of the pretty event. As the clock finished striking the hour, the bride and groom entered the hallway and stood under the arch, and were made '-no longer twain, but one," by Dr. Bow nan in an impressive ceremony. The bride wore a s ylish tailor made suit of blue cloth, which fitted her trim Ggure perfectly, and which was exceedingly b. coming. Those wbo know her best are heartiest in their cocgratulations to Mr. Thies. Bright aud bttractive, she has ulwajs had friends, and by them has heeu loved and aprec.ated. The groom is a son of Captain and Mrs. A Thies, of the Haile Gold mine, in South Carolina. He is general manager of both the Frank. lin and McDowell gold mines in Georgia, mines which are operated by tha Charlotte Mining Company. He is a young man of excellent busi ness capacity, and 1b held in high es teem by all to ho have business or social dealings with him.' After the ceremony the guests were invi ed to partake of the wed ding fupper. The table presented a beautiful and tempting picture. Tha centre -piece wa3 a pyramid of fruits and llawers, at the too of which was a large bunch of La France fesos, fio u Wa-l ii gton, which wtre as fresh ai.d beautiful as when plucitd. Four large cuke, which were rial otuan:euts t the table, were male and ictd by Mrs. J etcher, of M tin ro- and Airs. J F Goodaon, o' Coiicord. The design of icing wa uuique and beau (if nl. Ou the bride's cake were two large LearU; ou auothor a summer bouae with flners beieaib, and two companion pieces, one iced in a design of buuehts of grapes with leaves. The ixecution bespoke Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Goodaon artists iu tbe icing line. Tbe menu as full and delicious comprising chicken, suiad, turkey, tcngur, olii-s, Eandwiehes, ciff-'e, chocolate, jelly at,d ic -s. Mr. ai.d Mrs. 'fliim rtceiv.da numbtr of handsome presents, among the number a Filvtr service from the t room 'a pareuts, and an heirloom from relativism Germany a piece of eilvtr oyer TOO years old. Mr. and Mrs. Thies left last night for Atlanta. Their future home win oe near Air. l hies mines in Georgia. Among tbe guests from a dis tance were Capt. and Mrs. Thies, the groom's parents; Mr. and Mrs. T H Higin3, of Lenoir; Mrs. Goodaon, of Concord, and Mrs. Fletcher, of Mouroe. Tried to Unrn a KeHidence. Gharlo te Newe; Mr. J Watt Hood who was in the city today, reports that last Tuesday night an attempt was made by come unknown parties to bnro the residence of the Misses McLeod, at Matthews. They are aged ladier, sisters to Maj. M McLeod, of Charlotte, and live alone, tht-ir sleeping apartments being on tbe second floor of their residence, A pile of dry leaves and lightwood was placed under their bouse and fired, but forunately the blaze did not communicate to tbe bouse. No motive can be imagined for this attempted incen diarism. " riae Seed WbeatFor Male. I offer three hundred buBbels of seed wheat for ; . sale, Folcastor variety. . Price $1.00 per bushel at my granary." J. W. WidehhoVse. ; r Georgeville, N. O Oct, 18tb, 1895. .- ;:; "-- - -f 19 V TOWN AND COUNTY. An Oregon borse. belonging to Mr. J M Bnrtage died Wednesday night 'at Brown Bros, stables, was yalned at about t50. It It is strange tbat we throw away without compunctions the old brush and comb when we find it hard to part with Iheni. The latest gift of Rockfeller to the Chicago University makes his total contribution to that University $7,400,000. This is the largest gift ever made to a university or college. Mr. O L Giaber, who has been here for several months assisting his brother, H A Graber, in tbe market and ice business, has gone to Martinsville, Va., lor several months. The Standard wishes him success. Phil Sorg, who has made fifteen millions manufacturing tobacco, told the people of Cincinnati in a big meeting on Saturday night, that he always added the interval reve nue tax with interest on his tobacco so that the fellow who "chaws the weed" pays Uncle Sam's tribute. Many people, when a little con stipated, make the mistake of using saline or other drastic purgatives. All that is needed is a mild dose of Ajer's Pills to restore the regular movement of the bowels, and nature will do the rest. They keep the system in perfect order. A special to the Charlotte Obaer yer from Raleigh, says : Judge Coble this morning gave an oral decis:on in the penitentiary case, answering only the first issne : "Was the plain tiff legally elected?" "No." The judgment has never been drawn. An appeal of course will be taken. Mrs. S E White, of Fort Mill, P. U., met with a painful accident Wednesday during the preparations for the Scott-Springs wedding fes tiyitie8 in Unailotte. one made a misstep on the Belmont sairs and fell dislocating her shoulder. She suffered intensely. Mrs. White is visiting her sister, Mrs. J M Odell. 'Turn tho rascals out" the familiar party-cry may be applied to microbes as well as to men. The germ of disease tbat lurk in tbe blood are "turned out" by Ayer's Sarsaparilla as effectually as the old postmasters are displaced by the new administration, Trilby parties are new in order. A number of young folks were .enter tained Friday night at a home in this city, where one of the number, who entered the house without the knowledge of the others, eoncealed hertelf behind a curtain and had the whole party to guess to whom the bare "Trilby' belonged, The nov elty was immensely enjoyed. The one who posed as "Trilbv" is yet un known to the young folks. lawlessness In Eastern Barry. Mount Airy Nevis We have mea ger particulars of a tad affair which occurred in the Stone Mountains, 8 miles east of town, on the Mount Airy and Stewart road, last Satur day night. Chvley and John Mc Brvde, brothers, who live about six miles north of town, were on their wav to Stokes county to visit their sisur, when they met a party of five or six men in the road, said to be from West field, foing in the opposite direct ion. Something was said abou' giving the road, when the Westfield crowd opesed fire on the McBryde brother, some twenty-five shots be ing tired. When tbe smoke of th? battle cleared away it was found tbat Charley McBryde had been seriously shot. His brother Johi went to some residences in the neigh borhood and secured assistance and mov'd him as far as possible in the direction of Crcsman's, but a fidally compelled to stop with him in the woods, where he remained un til next morning. After the battle in the road the Westfield crowd went to .the resi dence of Les Goihs, a dissolate wo man living near, and proceeded to demolish things generally. The; tore do w a the chimney, . knocked out one side of the house, broke up the beaastead, threw all the clothing and bedding into tbe yard, and made a bonfire of it, and then set fire to the house. We are not in formed as to whit became of the old woman while this was going on. The house would urdsubedtly have been destroyed, but the crowd that John McBryde had arouaed arrived on the scene in time to pat out the fire and save it Charley . McBryde, the wounded man, was attended by Drs. Ed and Joe Hollingswortb. The ball enter ed above the right groin, passed through - the . bo ties and . lodged about an inch and a . half from tbe backbone. The wound is a serious one, and it is not improbable that he will die ' r ' Drew Cook, William - Adams, John Owens, and two Reynolds negroes, were arrested charged with being the perpetrators of the crime, They had a hearing yesterday before 'Squires Richardson and Snoddy.and all succeeded in proving alibis and were discharged. . ; .;. tmo oa A A inn vt A U KM Fisher them. a rtirvo ' Vnr rt a n pas! Ail jn Rains were reneral and hard Thursday night, except some places in No. 6 township, where a very light sprinkle fell. At Winona, Minnesota, Thursday a foot of heavy, wet snow fell. In other parts of the northwest it is snowing.' . Anpther marriage : This one will bo just eight days . before Thanks giving. The town is to be robbed again. That a where it hurts Already one of the new houses to be built by Mr. P B Fetzer, on Mill street is nearly complete. Mill street is a coming part of town. Mr. B O Morris and family, of Stanly county, are now residents of this city, having moved to Cannon nonville, where they will work in the mill. Mr. Alexander Shoe, of No. 8, came in, fixed np The Standakd business that "his clock would coo tinue running." He says his clock stops running unless The Stand abo goes to his home. Secretary Nichols, of the State fair, Bays he has paid $2,000 of the indebtedness of tha fair of 1894, w II pay this year's premiums in full and will also pay interest on the bonded debt, amounting to some $1,600. Did the awful "Midwaj" do it? ; Engineer Loman is making en deavors to hive placed in the fire man's hall, conuccting with the dynamo and pump, house an electric bell, to be rung as a signal whenever an alarm of fire is given, that he can be in readiness with the pump. Mr. Jol.ii Cook, who for a year or more has b;ea liyibg in the wilds of the west, taking photographs in different plac 3 in TeihP, returned to Concord and Cabarrus Thursday night. He is a sou of Mr, Rufos Cook, of No. 5 townthip. Johnny will not go back to Teias. Evangelist Fife's meeting in WinBton is now in full progress. Mayor Gray, of that city, hat is sued a proclamation through respect to a petition by 'he citizens for all the business houses, saloons, eta, to close from 10:50 a. m. to 12 m. and after 7:30 p. m. in order that every body might attend. Several cL..uren were engaged in knocking hickory nuts from a tree at the graded school ground Thurs day afternoon, when Master George Corl got underneath the tree and was struck in the back of the head with a rock, cutting, a severe gash. Tbe rock was thrown by Master George Lore. The hitting was purely accidental. Stanly Enterprise ; The county commi88iones were in session Monday and in addition to the regular rou tine of busines usually gone through with at such times. County Treas. urer Mr. George D Palmei, to the surprise of ns all, tendered hu resignation which was accepted and Mr. I W Snuggs was elected by tbe board to fill ont the unexpired term. LOSS OF VOICE After Acute Bronchitis CURED BY USING AYER'S Cherry Pectoral A PREACHER'S EXPERIENCE. "Three months ago, I took a vio lent cold which resulted in an attack of acute bronchitis. I put myself under medical treatment, and at tho end of two months was no better. I found it very difficult to preach. and concluded to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The first-bottle gave me great relief ; the second, which I am now taking, has relieved me almost entirely of all unpleasant symptoms. and I feel sure that one or two bot tles more will effect a permanent cure. To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.'' E. M. Bbawlet, TJ. D... Disk Secretary. Am. Bapt. Publication Society, Petersburg, Va. Ayer's Chsrry Pcctsral GOLD KXDA1 AT TEX WORLD'S MIR. Aim LEO CTO SAATJUS. , The ja- DR. SHIRE Y PARAtYZED. Druggist Moose Moves Kilga At tractlaa; Attention Something Like Una. Mt. Pleasaxt, N. C, Nov. 6. Liast Monday evening Dr. J D Shlrey, president of tbe North Caro lina College was partially paralyzed on his right side. The paralyeis seems to be mostly in his right arm and face. His speech and mind are somewhat affected. There has been some improvement in his condition, and his many friends wi3h him a speedy recovery. Mr. A W Moose has been busy for several days moving his stock of goous into his new store. Wnen he has everything arranged it will be a nice place to yisit. Mr. W G Barringer brought Kilgo, his thorough-bred colt, down town to.day. Those who saw the colt when Mr. Barringer bought him, would not now recognize him. He will, when grown, be a beautiful animal, and Mr. Barringer is, of course, proud of him. A good many people are afflicted with bad colds, accompanied with fever. We hope it is not a return of the "grip." Garrison Coltrane. 1 he autumn wedding at Central Methodist church Wednesday night was a lovely one, indeed, when Mr. David A Garrison, of BeBsemer City, was married to Miss Jaanita Col- irane, a most excellent and accom plished young lady of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D B Col trane. m i . xne aecorauons were gorgeous and with great effrct. On either side of the chancel there stood an arch of chrysanthemums and au tumn leaves, At the last stroke of the clock as it tolled the hour of 9, the ushers, Metsra. J F Yorke and C E Alexander marched up the right aiale, crossed to tbe left and stationed themselves on the f urth erest side of the left aisle and were followed by Dr. Frazier and Mr. A B Correll, who stood in the right aisle. Preceding the groom and best man, Mr. C P Moore, of Bea- aamer City, were the flower girls and boys. Master Artbnr Odell and little Misa Mary Kimmons who walk ed np tbe right aisle, crossed to the left and passed to the center arch, standing at the left, and at the same time Master Martin Luther Cannon with little Miss Jennie Coltrane faced them at the mat. Next ame Miss Chandler, the maid of honor, carrying a large coquet cf pure white flowers in her left h.md, marched majestically np the aisle and stood to the left of the groom and best man at the alter. Miss Chandler wore a beautiful gown of light tan, trimmed in brown velvet, with large buttons and puff sleeves. Miss Coltrane, the bride, came next leaning on the arm of her father, marching straight np the aisle to the altar, where the father presented Miss Jnanita to Dr. Garrison, after which Rey. R H Parker, in a beau tif ul and impressive ceremony made them man and wife. The bride carried in her hand a bunch of white flowers, and wore a mingled grey traveling gown, trimmed in garnet velvet, with a becoming bon net, with flowers and tips. The arch 'neath which stood the blush ing bride and stately groom, was of beautiful d.sign, consisting cf evergreens and white chrysanthe mums, the back ground to which was a heayy circle of variegated autumn leaves, Miaa Nannie Alex ander presided at the piano, and rendered Mendelsshou's march fault lessly. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom accompanied by Miss Chandler and Mr. Moore, left for Bessemer City, their future home. Dr. and Mrs. Garrison were recipients of many lovely and costly presents. I.ncketl Two Hontbs of SO. "Uncle Jimmie" Bradford, of No. 3, died Tharsday about 9 o'clock. Be lacked juat two months of reach ing four t-core and ten. - For a long time he was a member of Coddln Creek A. R. P. church, bat after tbe erection of Gilwood charcb, near him, he j' lined there. Be was the father of Mr. John R Bradford. His remains were interred at Pop lar Tent, Rev. Shaw, his pastor, con ducting the tuneral. b)r. elaaes sead. Mr. G T Crowell has received in formation from South America to the effect tht Dr. Andrew M clones, hia friend who visited tim here last spring, had died on sea bel ween Lis bon and Rio. The report baanot been col firmed and Mil ' Crowell hopes it is untrue. - - Highest of all in Leavening Power.- AWFtLCiilME IN OMAHA. An Eleveu-1enr-OIl tiirl Outraged and Then Choked to Death. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6. Early this morning the police found the body of Ida Gaakin, aged 11, in a vacant room on Howard trrt et. She had been outraged and then choked to death. She had been missing since last evening. Three youn men, Ed. Sanford, George Morgan and Booder were arreuted, charged with the murder. The feeling ag'dnst the prisoners became bo strong duricg the day that it was decide t to remove them from the city and they were hastily removed to the penitentiary. The police are satisfied that Mor gan, who is a teamster, is the rapist and murderer. Moro than 5,000 per sons viewed the remains of the child at the morgue today and tonight a large crowd surrounds the jail from which the prisoners have been re moved. Moncure-Pemberton. Mr. William A Moncure and Miss Carrie Pemberton were married at the Methodist church in this place this evening at 8 o'clock, the cere mony being performed by Rev K M Taylor, of the Western North Caro lina Conference. The bride wore white brocaded ettiu with orange bloseoms. The groom wore a full dress suit, conventional black. At tendants were Misses Anca Ilearue, Pat Ross, Puttie Shankle sad Jen nie Freeman, Albemarle, N. C. ; Miaa Wina Marshall, Wadesboro; Miss Ina Smitherman, Troy ; and Miss Mary Deberry, Lilesville. Messrs. W J Swink, Jos. Klutts, K E Aus tin, of Albemarle, and Messrs. Fred Hargraye and Crawford 1) Bennett, Wadesboro. Mrs. J P Cook, of Concord, played the wedding march. The church was crowded with the many friends of the bride and groom, from Albe marie and vicinity. After the marriage a wedding supper was served to a number of invi'ed friends and relations, at the home of the biide's parents, M&jor and Mrs. Pemberton The bride received a great many beautiful and costly j reaen s, notably a beautiful snuff box inlaid with gold, the gift of the Misses Kron, of Ottoway Hill. It waa owned and used by Augustus Dilla mothe, their greatuncle, who was soldier under the command of Uochambeau, and fought in the tatt tie of Yorktown in 1781. Other presntsnoticed were several gold nuggets from the mines in the vi cinity. The party will take the morning train for the home of the eroom'a parents, Falmouth, Va., and tbe North, Albemarle, N. C , Noy. 6. Uot. Cnrr in Atlanta. Gov. Eliaa Carr is in Atlanta on a pleasure trip, accompanied by his wife and two daughters. When Been by a Journal reporter, Gov Carr said : "I am not here in my official capacity, but simply on a visit of pleasure to see the Exposition. I have no program at all and don't know what we shall do while in the city, except to take in the points of interest. "We will remain here three or four days. Everything is quite in North Carolina," continued the governor. "We haye had no election recently, and have taken no part in the pre vailing political excitement. "List year we lost everything, you know," said he, "the f uaionisU elect ing both Senators." Governor Carr waa very much in terested in the result in Kentucky, and was making inquires early this morning as to General Watt Hardin's 8CCC88S. He was not satisfied, he said, with tbe news from Keniucdy. It waa couched in very uncertain language, and gaye cause for the belief tbat it was unfavorable. When informed that his fears were true, the governor expressed his sincere regret. wm atoathaat rarest Hill. Thursday night about 9 o'clock. Henry Lisk a young man 21 years of age, died at the borne of his father at Forest Bill- He bad been sick foraometime with typhoid fever. His remains were taxen to , Mt. Uilead church, Montgomery county, for interment. . i The little tbreeyearso!J son cf Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of Forest Hill, died Thursday nisht of membranous croup. . . . ' - Latest U. S. Gov't Report s 3 ; Ti'a r. '-J , 7Z Shipping Rrirk to Aluemnrle. Messrs Chapman & Satterfield, enterprising and successful brick manufacturers, axe shipping brick to Albemarle for the new jail. Two car loads aday go and'more if the cars could be had. This i3 the way Concord does up things. Itae Pnttergou-Jtorchead Cards. Most handsomely engraved cards of invitation to the maniagc of Mr. RufuB Lenoir Patterson and Miss Margaret Morchead, of Durham, have been received ia the city. This interest!! ev;at occurs at high noon, iNoveyber 21st in the Presby terain church, of Durham. Uouie "iutle fivvie." That's the song Chief of Police Boger sang to Anizi Phifer, John Pieesley, Frank Coleman, and Cab Freeman and this (Thnrs.diy) niorunig when he rau on an interesting crap game in the old bowling a'.by in rear of M E Caster's cabinet Bhon. Tbe giune waa de layed considerably when the chief gave chjee to a couple ot the sports, lie got t'at ;:, Lc.vi.ver, but the tones arc yet to be hauled. Why He A to.. -j- :il r:.er. A recent fulcriber to a certain Lesvspaper writes to the editor to stop his papr, end tn&kes ihh ex pleutttioii: "I think . :; ie autc-ut to spend tuc-ir moisey iur p.-yrars nii daddy didn't and every boJ ted be wua the intcllioteai man iu tho kentry and hal the smartest family of boia that ever dug tatera." mmm - Who is "Y. T. Croweir' ' The Bpscial colic ctcr cf the Char. iotte Observer spent several days in Concord. He writes a letter about ua and gets'&ome things correct. He puts Mr. G T Crov.-ell down as "Y T Croweli'' and says he's "a big farmer." Great Gcciacsa! Hi Crowell is no more of a farmer than Evangelist Fife, Lut he can beat him ruibiiig fine boa taa running a roller mil!. L t Mr. Bryant come back aud lower his silit. We all appreciate wtat he dia do, but must protest having cur genial Giles Crowell, the Fonu Flour man, put down a3 a Lirtuer, To iliOMe or the 8300 Icti-st. Charlotte News : Cel. Chas, W Bradshaw, Mr. Thos. L i.'itch, Mr. D McGinnis, and others, o Char lotta, who belonged to Company F First North Carolina Cavalry, have been notified to attend a meet.ng of the survivors of the company to be held in Concord, on November 16, The late General liufus Barringer bequeathed this company the sum of $500, aud the meeting on the 16th, is called for the purpose of dtciding upon what disposition is to be made of the money. The J500 bequeathed by Gen, Barringer to Mecklenbr Camp was put out at isteresff or the camp. The News hears that some of the Cabarrus veterans want to have the money equally divided among the members Company F. "For Charify Zuikrcth Long." Krs. Laura C. Phoenix, rutw.kee. Wis. agelEaaaBaaaaaaSWllaEa.l?.- InWIJ -JfiL, 1 Afc iMflm "Sat ron of a Uenetwtca Home and knowing the good Dr. Miles' Nervine has done me, my wish to help others, over comes my dislike for the publicity, tola, letter may give me. In Not. and Deo, 1893, Xhe itunatem had tho "LaGrtppe," and I was one of the first. Bcsumlng duty -too soon, with tho care of bo many sick, I did not regain my health, and in a month X6eeaot mo debilCtuied and nervous from sleeplessness and the drafts made on my vitality, tbat it was a question if I coalA go on. A dear friend advised me to try t -Dr. Jules' liestoratlve Xervino, I took 2 bottles and am happy to say, I am ' in better health than ever. I still continue It ocraxional use, am a sterva food, ', as my work ia vory trying. A letter ad dressed to Milwaukee, Wis will reach me." June 6, 1894. Mrs. LxcnA O. Phokkix. 1 Dr. Mllos Nervino is sold on a positlT riarantee that the Orst bottle will benefit. 11 druggists sell It ut 81. 6 bottles for S5, or -It will be sent, prepaid, on recolnt of pri.-ie by the Dr. Miles Medical Coi, Elkhart, lad. Dr; Miles' Nervine Restores Health For Sale by all Druggist. v - -." -