Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 25, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE STANDARD. - TURN OUT GOOD -JOB -WORK AT LIVIXp PRICES. GIVE US A TRIAL F T T "i 'HE T AND A RD. I'ltlXl'S THE i J Ell .v vuvr is .vrt ! or 1 Year Send us 1 Dollar. VOL. X--NO 9. CONCORD N. C, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1897 .WHOLE NO. 418 KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN! Surely if the word REGULATOR is not on a package it is not Simmons Liver Regulator. Nothing else is the same. It cannot be and never has been put up by any one except s J. H. ZEKLKFJ & CO. And it can be easily told by their Trade Mark the: red z. A RAM BLEU Kev. C. B. Miller's (?onrres;ntlon Pre sent II mi witb a Bicycle. At the close of the usual prayer meeting service at St. James' Lu theran church Wednesday Bight, great surprke was sprung on the pastor, Rev. 0 B Miller. The in dividual members of his chnron bad purchased for him a '97 Rambler bicycle, end by Prof. James P Cook, the wheel was presented in the fol lowing words, with a few prelim inary remarks : "Mr. Miller, I bnt faintly voice the great pleasure it affords your parishioners in presenting to you a Rambler biojole, a gif i from mem bers of St. James' Evangelical La thertn congregation. Ic is a silent but earnest invitation (o you to come see us often and swiftly. Be cause it refuses to carry double, does not mean that the silent invi tation does not Inolude your entire family. "We want yon to accopt this wheel, not that its intrinsio value approaches our estimate cf you, but as a slight evidence of the very high esteem and conG 'e ce in which your parishioners hold yon, and as a to ken of the very great appreciation they have for you, for yours and for your most loyal faithfulness and devo'iou to our best interests and those of the church. "Oilers -may have been able to show in a more tangible way their appreciation of your labors in other fields, yet we beg to assure you tha' yon have absoln'ely, unreservedly and nnanimously the fullest and heartiest best regards and co-operation of every member of St. Jamer. And may the Lord still further bless our relations for good and for the honor and glory of His name. "Take this K mb!er, and don't let it ramble you away from us." Try Ins; lo Bare Ibe Boys. Chicago baa tackled the cigarette evil and is trying to save the school, boy. There were 5,000 places in that city where cigarettes were sold, but since the new anti-cigarette law ha gone into effect, these places have been reduced to 100. The new law is very stringent, providing a heavy license tax and heavy penal ties, and one of th", provisions for bids the sale of cigarettes within 200 yards of a cbnrch. It is now dif ficult for a youth ' to buy a cigar etU in that town. Chicago U lead ing the way in a good work. Charlotte Observer. Hevcnue KmIiI 111 Boon. Nine revenue cflicers made s "moonshine" raid in Boon township on the night of the O h instant and djstroyed three blockade distilleries, t 'gather with thirteen tubs of beer aid eight barrels of whiskey. The whiskey and beer was emptied down the branch. Lexington Dispatch. TASTELESS .i. a a .. ri CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts O 41 ATI A, It.LS., NOT. it, 1S93. Pert Mndlctno Co., St. lioula. Mo. C-tlllt-iiiun: Wo ! lout roar, X boUlM ol GHOVK H TAHTMI.KHH CHILL TONIC aiul hal eouitlil tlireo )("" nlrendy this yi.nr. in nil mr m pttrlunro t.f 14 YHira. In the drug bimtneiw, hnn Bvi.r mild in nrtu-lu that savu riu.Ii mUveraai sail facUus aj ruur Toulo. xouri tnilr, ABHir.CABS 0Q fjr sile and guaranteed ly a'l dn fglflls. MEETING OF DIRECTORS. Bnt Net st Directors Heeling, of the Hortb Carolina Railroad Company. The directors of the North Caro lioa Railroad Company met in the city yesterday for the purpose of consulting together in regard to the action brought by the Southern Railway Company against the North Carolina Railroad Company, and the individual directors of that company. All the directors were present, to wit:S B Alexander, Gen. R F Hoke, II VV Fries, J P Allison, Lee S Overman, EJ, Chambers Smith, Dr. V E Turner, W A Alexander, J J Young, Hugh McRae, Beneban Cameron and CW Johnston. James S Manning, attorney, and P B Ruffio, secretary ot the North Caro lina Railroad Company, were also present. W C Maxwell presided over the meeting. The bill filed by the southern Kauway company was read and discussed, and J S Man- Ding and Judge Burwell wjre au thorized to answer the same on the part of the directors. The matter will be heard before Judge Simonton at Greensboro on -he 6.h day of April. There was no meeting of the board of directra Charlotte Ob server of March 18. Another Enterprise. It is now an almost certainty that another industry will be added to our many manufacturing enter prises. Parties are making prepara tions to start a saw mill and wood works factory, Chairs, tobacco boxes, washboards and spokes and handles will be manufactured. The location will be near the Southern depot Reformation Tban hs. The story of the Reformation baa been beautifully rendered in Con cord. Our local talent certainly did great credit to themselves and the play I am proud ef tbeui all. The impression left upon the town is wholesome, and the pecuniary returns entirely satisfac tory. This result is due to the altbfal work of all who took part. And now I wish to express to each nd all my sincere appreciation of the whole hearted cooperation, faithful effort, and lovely spirit manifested by all ta'ing ptrt, to hich is due the great success and bappy recollection of the Luther entertainment. Very truly, Cms B. Miller. A (Jood Invention. Says the Scien'iQo American ; A bicycle attachment to prevent mud from being thrown by the rear wheel on the rider, and to protect be skirts of a lady, presenting their being blown about by the wind or being caught in tbe chain or wheel is shown in the rccompanvmg ill us 'ration, and has been patented in the United States and England by John G McNaughton, of Salisbury, N. C It consists principally of a mad euard, preferably made in tbe form of an eagle bending over the rear wheel, witb his head pointing rear ward and bis wings extending on' wardly on each side. It is rigidly mounted on the frame, and the wings are hinged and p ovided with springs to keep them distended while allowing them fold inwardly should the bicycle fall on its side. Just back of the crank axis are bearing in which are hinged legs, preferably made of a continuous U-shaped bir the legs simulating to some extent tbosj of an eagle, Bnd having at their extremities c'aw giasping bearing bl cka to contact with the ground and hold the bicycle upright when still, while also adapted to serve as brakes a hen it is desired to stop tbe machine. Rigidly attached to the middle portion of the bar farming the legs is an elbow con nected to a slide rod, and the .latter ii connected to a hand lever ful orumtd in convenient reach of the rider whereby the legs may te thrown down to serve as a brake, or s supports when tin lider die mounts. Lost-an.OO Reward. A black, wbite and tan setter, bitch. Answers to the name of Nullie, Please return to T K Smith, HarriBburir, N. C or V Bingham, Conoord, N. C. SHORT LOCALS. Fruit treee are full of blossoms. Streamer.! on ladies hats are aaio threatened Whooping cough is prevalent in various portions of town. The firemen may go to Charlotte for tbe 20th of May celebration. J T Pounds fe Son, furniture dealers, bavo a new ad in this issue. Read it. Evangelist V P Fife is to leave Charlotte. He will go to Georgia to live. The Cabarrus Light Infantry is contemplating a trip to Nashville with the Confederate veterans in June. QBasaball is being talked, together with tbe bond issue and mayor's election. The baseball boys will run without water power. Miss Cornelia Deaton, of Moore. ville, has accepted a position u in structress at tbe Presbyterian or phanage at Barium Springs Salisbury is to be illuminated by electric arc light, the commiesionetre of that town having unanimously voted to put in an arc system. John Sullivan has challenged Fitzsimmona, the champion brute of tbe United States, for a fight to a finish for 850,000 a side. President McKinley on Thursday sent to the Senate the tiame of Powell Clayton for minister to Mexico in place of Gen. Ransom. Bishop J R Cheshire will hold services at All Saints churoh on Good Friday, when a class will be confirmed and taken sin to the Episcopal church. Very little if any betting was done here over the Corbett-Fitzsim- noons fight ; but it was not for the lack of interest and excitement No one gets any credit for being really ill these days. Tbe most distressing ailment is airily dis missed with the comment, "Oh, it's only spring lassitude. The junior c'ass of Mont Ammna Seminary will give a recital on Fri day night, March 2Gtb, beginning at 7 o'clock. Quite an interesting pro gramme has been arranged for the evening. Mr. Joe Cress, who left this city about one year ago for Farm- mgton, wash., has returned. Mr. Cress has been employed as head miller at the Cabarrus Roller Mills and has alre ady began work in that capaoity. Lexington Dispatch: Mr. C W Trice met with a serious accident a few days ago. Oae of the large skids fell on his foot and burst one of bis toes. It is very painful to him but be lost no time and it is getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Simon Earnhardt was ar rested and tried before Enquire ritts today (Friday) charged with having beat her mother, who is 84 years of age. Tbe case was a very ugly one. Mrs. Barnhardt was fined f 1 and costs. It is generally talked and be lieved that the new tank tower had been condemned and pronounced unsafe by the town commissioners. Such is not tbe case, however. Tbe tank tower is al' o. k. If it is not safe, Mr. Fe zer will not let it stand. Mr. D R Ridenbour, of Copal Grove, Stanly county, who has been working at Pacolet, S. C, for more tban a year past was in the city and gave The Standakd a pleasant call, extending bis good wishes in a substantial manner. It has been rumored that J'm Corbett had died from the effects of the last blow of Bob Fitzsimmons, but such is not true. Corbett wants it known to the world that be is yet a lively corpse and goes on to illustrate the fact by knocking throngh bia office window a San Francisco dentist Fifty Year. Ago. rU If tbe cradle In which there rrew That thought ol a philanthropic brslai a remedy that would make life sew for the multitudes that were rackee with pain. Twaa aarsapsrllla, ae made, 70a know If Aytr, some 50 year Ayer's Sarsaparilla was in its infancy half a cen tury ago. To-day it doth "be stride the narrow world like colossus." What is the secret of its power? Its cures I The number of them I The wonder of them I Imitators have fol lowed it from the beginning of Its suocess. They are still be hind it. "Wearing the only medal granted to sarsaparilla In the World's Fair of 1883. It points proudly to Its reoord. Others Imitate the remedy; they can't Imitate the reoord t " m So Years of Cures. THE AFTERNOONERS MEET They Organise a State Aftermosta Frew Association- W. C. Dowel, President, J. P. Kerr, Reeretarjr. At tbe call, previously deliberated upon and made, there was held at the Benbow House in Greensboro, Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m , a meet ing to take the necessary and pre liminary steps that are expected to result in the further efficiency of tbe afternoon newspapers in the State. At this meeting tbe following represrntatiyea were present : Jno. P Kerr, of the Asheville Citi zen ; W C Dowd, of the Charlotte News ; W R Wbitaker, of tbs Win. ston Daily Sentinel ; J A Robinson, of Durham Snn ; J 11 Elam, of Daily Record ; J M Julian, of Salis bury World and the Senior of The Standard. Probably several others were unavoidably absent wbote hearts and support are with the en terprise. The body called Mr. Dowd to the chair and Mr. Kerr to act as secre tary. In an informal and easy way the special object of the meeting was fully and freely diwnesed to gether with other minutia for tbe further efficiency of the evening newspapers. On motion, the temporary organi zition was made permanent and the president was charged with tbe doty of negotiating with the press aseo cia'ioni for terms. It is hoped to have a press service that will give the afternoon papers the news of the day not only local but general which will still add another feature to tbe merits of an evening pper. Norwood. News.; Mr. Joe D Barnhardt has sold his hardware business to Mr. W J Bla lock. Mr. J E McLaugheD, who was the agent at Norwood for a long time has been transferred to Gas tonia and is succeeded by J B Barnhardt of New London. Charles Snellings, for a long time engineer on the Yadkin railroad, baa been traneferred to tbe main line of the Southern. His place was filled by Engineer Mos?, who was taken from the main line. Original Obserratlons. Home people use a great many words n saying nothing. Experience is the cream of life but it often some with age. Cheek boldly enters where modesty dare not pull the door bell. Discipline ii the harness whereby heavy loads are drawn easily. He who is always doubting others has most cause to doubt himself. At 10 man theorizes, at 30 he phil osophizes, and at 60 be realizes. Tbe big fourths are tbe fourth of March, the fourth of July and so forth. There is always two sides to every question your side and the wrong side. The distiller is tbe only medium who can successfully mtteralize spirits. Many a scoundrel wean fine clothes, but dodges the tailor whom he otes. To really benefit man give him all possible help, opportunity and en couragement to earn. He who succeeds in life attributes it to superior merit; be who fails charges it to bad luck. Yes, Mc&inley is tbe president of tbe United States of Ohio, upon whom II arm a hat bis Mark. A Western preacher bas jnst mar. ried a girl eleven years old. The clerical love for spring chicken is proverbial. Tbe Bible alone is not sufficient for man's salvation, any more than an architect's plan is a complete house. A pretty irl in a pair of nice pointed shoes is certainly entitled to be considered a beauty in good stand ing. Orange, (Vs. ) Observer, For a M'et and Dry Election. Tbe most deplorable work that is now going on in the city of Con cord is the drawing up of petitions, calling for a wet and dry election. The petitions are probably now in shape, but whether they will be circulated remains to be seen. At It Mtlll. . Dispatches say that tbe Cubats haye blown op another Spanish train as it was crossing a stream. The engine and six cars were de molished. Tbe engineer and fire man were killed and 160 soldieit killed and wounded. It was a most horrible nffair, but it was direct against soldiers, not women and children. Tbe Cubans seem to be turning a good tide. ws i mik rain r-ifisiire.tLtiranwwaujsws liauleeii. a-lt i'i" "Oue oaut s dusey CORBETT. WHIPPED. Almost I'rsaed By Iell At the :nd er Fourteen Hetly contested Rounds, Corbett Went Down Help less and Failed Is Uet t p In Tinie- "Corbelt Was t'auKht on His Unard. Carson, March 17. After two two years of doubt and vexatious postponement, the heavyweight championship of the world was de cided beyond cavil, when Robert Fitzsimmons tent James J Corbett helpless to bis knees, with a left hand blow under the hear, after one minute and 45 seconds, in the fourteenth round of their battle in tbe arena here this afternoon. Tbe great contest was won in the simp lest manner, and the knockout was the result of one nnwary move on the part of Corbett, After tbe first minate cf the fourteenth round had been ipent in a few harmless clinches and counters, Fitzsimmons made a fake lead with his right for the jaw. It was a simple ruse, but it caaght the Californian napping. Instead of keeping his body inclined forward, and throwing back his head just a triila to allow tbe blow, which was of the very lightest kind, to slip by, Corbett contemptuously bent his head and chest backward and thus protruded his abdomen. Fitz' small eyes flashed, and like lightning he saw and availed himself of bis advantage. Drawing back bia left', he brought it np with ter rible force, the fore arm rigid and at right angles to the upper arm With the full power of bis wonder. ful driving muscles brought into play, the Australian fairly ripped the blow np the pit of Corbett's stomach, at a point just below the heart. Corbett was lifted clean off his feet, and as he pitched forward shot his right np and around, catch ing Jim on the jaw and accelerating his downward fall. Corbett sank on hit lift knee, and with his out stretched right grasped the ropes for support. His left arm worked convulsively up and down, while his face was twitching with an expree sion ot the greatest agony. Referee Siler threw up bis bands on tbe call of ten, and left tbe ring. There were some cries of "foul," when the referee declared Corbett out, but they were unheeded by anybody, as the battle was won fairly and squarely, The defeat nearly drove Corbett wild. When he was able to feel bis feet, after his seconds had helped him to his corner, he broke away from them and rushed at Fitz, who had not left the ring. A scene of confusion followed. Tbe ring was crowded with an ex. cited mob, but Corbett burst through them and struck at Fitz. The Aus tralian kept his arms at his side, and witb a great deal of generosity, made allowance for Corbett's half demented condition. Bob merely ducked utd r tbe blow, and when Corbett clinched with him and track him a feeble blow on tbe ear the champion only smiled. It was with great difficulty that Billy Brady and the seconds succeeded in quieting Corbett down and getting him to his dressing room. The fight was clean and speedy. It demonstrated two facts that Corbett is the cleverest boxer of his weight in the world, and that Fitz is able to hit him. The Californian boj-.u .. . .he CoruishiDau with lexe jabs in the face and right and left body blows. Fitz' most effective st tack was a semi-fake left swing, de livered with a qoick, half-arm hook. The first time he tried it, which was in tbe third round, Jim threw back his head from the fake, coming for ward for a counter when he thought Fitz's glove was comfortably past bis jaw. Quick as a flash Bob doubled back and barely missed Jim's jaw with a hook. Corbett's smile died away for an Instant, and be took no more cbances on counter ing on that particular form cf lead afterward. The battle, as predicted, was fought on purely clentific and almost new principles Neither of the men took any of the advantages allowed them under the London przi ring rules, and there was verj little bitting in clinches. Corbett made no attempt to bring around his right in breaking away, probably because Fi z had his shoulders up high. Jim's only effort in the way of a parting shot was a full right upper-cut, which be brought around tery clumsily Bnd failed to land ty a foot, every time be tried. He did get in one good uppercut in tbe fourth round, splitting Bob's nnder lip, and starting the blood in a tbick stream. Several times the men clinched and parted with both hand n p. Frequently Bob worked Jim into a corner and reached for him, right and left, wi h blows that would win any championship battle bad they landed. Fitz himself ad mits that Corbett shufled and side stepped his way to safely in a way that simply dazid Lim. ' I never saw such a clever man in . mv life," said Fi'z this evening. "He got away from me time and time again when I thought I bad him dead to rights. I knew I could wear him out, and I kept coming right along until my opportunity arrived. He was weak in tbe last ionnd, and all cleverness could not keep him out of that left punch under the heart Tbe only blow that really worried me was the one which split my lip. The others I never full. He fought fair and hereafter he shall have my respect if he continues to merit it." Corbett's version of bis own waterlogging does not vary greatly trom fiiznmmons . "i maae a mistake in not keeping away," was tbe way be put it "Fitz I knew to be a terrific puncher, but I never calculated on his being able to reach me. If tbe sixth round bad lasted ten seconds longer I would have landed him to a certainty. His nose was clogged with blood and his legB were wobbling. The gong sounded just as I was about to plug him with my right and end the battle. He recuperated wonderfully and I stayed away from him nntil 1 thought be was about ready for an other drubbing at short range. My neglect was in not standing eff when he tapped me on the cheek in the fourteenth round, and lost me he championship. That heart punch simply choked me up, and I could cot breathe or move for 15 secoods, and it was several minutes before I realizes that I had committed a breach of etiquette in trying to fol low my opponent after he put we out. I meant it when I said I would be his friend hereafter, lie whipped me fair and square, but I do not think he is the best man yet and we will have another go if money can bring him into the ring." MOORE COUNTY AND WEST END. A Direct Line Ho Far. t lllsens Jubi lant and In Oood Faith and slope. Work on the Moore coonty and West End railroad survey is pro gressing finely, and when tbe staked line is viewed by Cabarrus citizens they express themselves in jubilant terms over the rroepects of a good railroad service through southeast ern Cabarrus. They are in good faith and great hopes. Tbe surveyors have made an al most direct lino, beginning in tbe front of the old grandstand site, at the fairgrounds, running parallel with the public road to Jake Barn hardt's, where it crosses the first time. It crosses again at Bob Brown's, and from thence it takes an easterly course through Joe Fisher's land on to Franklin Fag gart's, where it crosses Cold Water Creek about one hundred yards be low the wagon bridge at a fall tf only 30 feet. The road, so f .r, is a pretty and straight line. tree rills. Send your address to H E Buck-. Jen & Vi., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. June's New Life Pills. A trial vail convince you of their merits. These pills are easy of action and are particularly etlec live in tbe cure of Constipation onr) gick headache. For malaria r.nJ liver t.i;hleR they have beeu proved invaluable. Tiey are guar anteed to be perfectly vegetable. Thev do not weaken bv their action but by giving tone to the stomach and boweia greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 2oc per box Sold at Fetzer's Drug Store, Three Mltle Boys. Three little white boys, whose parents are all prominent and in fluentiul citizens, were the maraud ers of the flower gardens in Various parts of tbe city Ibursday night. The great mass of beautiful hya cinths were secreted away under neath a very handsome dwelling house on one of the prinoipal streets, and for aught we know, are there now. One little fel'ow whose guilty conscience hurt him and fearing tbe detectives would catch him, rvnf-.js- sed whtt he had done to bis father, a ho attended ti the plunderer in the proper manner. Just what disposition (he boys in tended to ni'ike of the fbwers is not known. It may be, however, they thought tbut a nnsegay on the luppel of their coat would look a great deal belter tban a ball and chain hooked to their legs. All Free, l'bose who have used Dr. King's New DiHcoverv know its value and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on advertised druggist and got a trial bottle free, hend your name nnd ndjresa to H E Buck'en & Co , Chicago, and get a enniple box of Dr. Ring's Now Life Pills free, ao well ae a copy ofOuide toUealtband Household Instructor free. 411 of whi.-h ih guaranteed to do you good and cont you 'nothing. Fet ter's Drug store. 5 t. Airy is; to hold a local option election in May. MAYOR MORRISON RESIGNED Commissioner I'm lemon Ills Siic-for-The llonrd I'scar-v Itoolu Hons OHior Husiuen. At the called mesting of the boar J of towa commissioners Thursday night, the tesignation of Mayer L M Morrison was tendered and ac cepted. Mr. Morrison's resigna tion was prompted by his deter mination to return to his beautiful country home to live. He will moye about the 1st of April. When Mr. Morrison's resignation had been accepted, the board then elected Commissioner John K Pat. terson to fill the unexpirei term whose election was unanimous. Mr Patterson will take tuo oath of ofi fice April 1st Tbe board ordered an election to be held on Tuesday, the 4 th day of May, for tbe purpose of electing a mayor and board of town commis sioners for the to ensuing years. Registrars and judges recently a: appointed to hold bond election, were appointed to conduct major's election. The water works committee was instructed to fee Mr. Fe'zer and have him to complete the town Uiik at once. All inquiries in refeience to the proposed bond issue were referred to 8peoial committee. Commissioners James 0 Fink and L D Duval offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: "Whereas, Our esteemed head of this official body, Mayor L M Mor rison, has seen fit to resign his po sition, "Resolved 1, That we hereby ex press our deep regrets at losing him as an efficient oflicer and a good cit izen, "Resolved 2nd, That we tender him our sincere thanks for his faithfulness and our best wisbes for bis future success." Two Nmall t liildrcu.l.o'.t. A little white girl, Julia Atkins, aged about ten years and a little colored girl about nine years old got lost at Norwood yesterday afternoon. They started out about 3 o'clock hunting flowers and did not return home. A party of a bundled or more of the Norwood people secured the neighborhood until a late hour last night for the lost children but did not Gnd them. Up to 8 o'clock this morning the children hd not been found. Mr. Atkius, little Ju lia's father, is a prominent nun of Norwood. Great excitement is man ifested at the disappearance of the children. It is not believed tej are drowned, as there are no water Courses near enough for them to reach. Ihe search will be conUtw ued until the children are found dead cr alive. Salisbury Sun of March 17. Deafness Canuol bo Cured, by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the n.u cous lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets itll.med you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearin ', and when it is entire!) closed Deafness is the result, and unless the intlamuiation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal'condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, wbicb is oothic,? but an inflamed condition of the mucous -"fares. We will give One Hundred lars for any case of Deafness d by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir. Cigars, free. F J Cheney & Co , Toledo, O. ftirSold by Druggists, 75c. Richest Member of ConitreHS Congressman Charles F Sprague, of Boston, is probably tbe richest man who will Bit in the LVltn Congress. He is but 40 years old, while his wife, who was a Mi?s Pratt, of Brooklyn, Mass, is some years his junior. The joint wealth of this fortunate couple is esti mated at $20,000,000. Mr. Sprague conies fiom an old historic Plymouth family. He was graduated from Uarvaid college. lie is a lawyer, but is seldom seen in the courts, his time being taken up in looking after h s own and his wife's estiujive financial interests. Chicago Daily New 8. Mr. CTColyer of Asliovlllo, the landscape architect and diwigner, id levelling and returfing the beautiful lawn in tbe front of Capt. J M Odell's residence. Mr. Colyer hni just finirihed raining and turfing the yards of Messrs. A 11 1 ropst and h E Gibion. Mr. N A Blackwelder, of No. 11 township, has in bin pos.Hsion a baseball that was made by his father, Martin Blackwelder, in luo year lool. Tbe ball is made of rubber and twine, covered with good buck skin. It is what is known an a live, ball, but its bouncing qualitios f.r not equal to some of tbe latu politicians. ' 3"' 3 'Aboc.Lte! Pure. a. w a i i d i AUSuI.fTEI.Y PUKE. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulnosa. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baki.no Powder Co , New York. THK STATE NORMAL. Dr- .tlclvcr t oiirleoim aud ;eiieroUM. -A Hi itiimm Array olOirlN.- Mitgulf. K-ent l:4iiliiiriil..-iirprlHfii Hau-illHurk.-- Hiit-c In l.ircMlzc. Au.crig the thugs cf profit and pleasure alorJed by a filing trip to Green&boro on tha lbth was our visit to the State Normal and In dustrial Sohool. By mere chance we met Dr. Mr Iyer who so generously urged us to visit the institution (which we wi-e extremely glad to accept. Seated in a carriage behind a duahinj team we were soon at the steps of that mag nificent building. In a very short time we took in ull our limited time would ad'iiit of in the vuy of chapel, reciia'.ion and industrial rooms, of flce-f, etc. It is eaey to concluded that from those hall.-' yo'.sug woicen come forth equipped i:-- literature, sci.-aco, aud art, incit.il.es theoretical tad prac tied ChtUiictry, Microscopy, archi tectural working drawings, carving, painting, BkLogiapLy, typewriting, fancy and practical needlework, etc. It v(f oi.i chs.r.u that we could not k;iti!iirittly lay lauds on a piece of mo;-! beautiful vood carving as a souvenir ol our viait and a specimen of the handiwork that we least expected to Cud. We stood with reverence before the lrfeeizo atntiD cf North Caro lina's one Vatic-.. Tin! bck ground is dark and burr3 out the fair, tirm ftfiturj nnd i. ai.ly frrmth.it we once Lid ti-r.: could tr.ke up the banner und Lud to vij'.oiy for tie .-iiiht. TLe'worL. ij cf home talent and prc'uVj un.n; c.il.'d Th-r I Al cc tlf liv. .. lun and groups it. .! -j u.k cdonly cccve.v I to tLc ulxj, xootn. We were e-nourted through the aisle when wo turned to yr-w un array of 500 young ladies, fuulth-as in the order maintained aud happy and bright aa they were pleasant to look upon. We bowed our leave of the institution feeling renewed as surances of tbe future safety and glory of our land since educated woman so large shapes its disticy. Iirtfl rpLrnlr fln.l rn ni'tii'i! in nil things" was one of thu old maxims, tftti.rl't 1,'irur H-'a. Tho Int ia nnt forgottoD, but lue first ie scarce re- incmbcrtd, so irregular is the Ufa ol iriOrit tiuoii n nnwad.ivK. The onlv corrector of tLid evil id Himmons Liver Kcgulator, which keeps the liver active and prevents the ills of irregulur livicy: Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, Constipation, etc. It also cures these, troubles. HER LIFE JKULY SAVED. Dr. KiVs' Ikart Cum-Zxs It. Mr, t'iin'i. fv.jiit.a Wf h-knnwn r-'sliit tif cf ! nvi-r, ; ril-i-: Oil v. i 1 1 . 1 1 r 1 , 1 rvnuMly. Her IiM mumy sin u M ciut i ri-x1 a, I a.s Ui tio Worth (if tlin A Ik'tirt Ul'" HJI'I lit'Mor:. tlvo fuTviiitv i i r li.tUir duUxl tiyt. Ulh, - ; wi Nl ... A. )A Mitfi. I-A Point. :MJV numlhMtSt. "Typhoid fttver l ft mi' with hrrtrt tn)iMo doctors ::.v... h:i. i. .v . Illllll. Ill It- ! 'I .: 1 in y 1. ii ': r . . : 1 tii.s : . " 1 I.U.J ,...,.l'.. I. t-Vl't 1 r. :il ' i M 'I:. Uflltly .1 V mi (. : ' ' ; Dr. fliLs' I-ii". an.l Ui-M"! it : v I I vl i ....I.- I.i I. Li'ii Cure l,..t. ii- i.l). i.-li. M. .: i. k I,-., i;l I I.. I." . ,, nil liuiir, iii.i hi i ' i ' t i1 . Id'l.t M..H-. . 1 ' t-.y- HI f.iryi.lir v. 'i . 1 i they H.'i.iil i. ;y ' Pr. VH.-i i:.-.i' pilnni'i! . 1 1 ,i I t L Ii ' . All ilri'i- I '. , II Will Ii. I.; I - liy 111.: ill. "i.l ;s . Iai . I J,. .It, 1 4.ii.I..W It 1 ll'l. Dr. Miks' ll.Lrt Cure uISSm, wr. v 7'.t V." O tK 7C?' Ve f
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1897, edition 1
1
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