Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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The - Standard. PRINTS THE MEWS THAT IS NEWS For 1 Year Send us 1 Dollar. The Stand ru t; nn TANDA i Uiixa out- GOOD - JOB - WORK AT LIVING PRICES. Give us a Trial. CONCORD, N. C.f THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1897. WHOLE NO. 451 VOL. X--N 3d 4. HE RD. ure "Ourm tlk"lu favor tf Hoob Sanmir.ril!a, as lor an othor medi cine Hp 5rreai core; recorded In truthful, aunvlnenig language ot grateful nii-it and women, I'.ouutitute its most effective ad vortlntng. Many of these cures are mar vel) us. Thuy have won the confidence ol ih ficople; have given Hood's Barsapa illla the largest galea in the world, and have made necessary tor ita manufacture tbe greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's Barsaparillais known by the cures it has made cures of scvoiula, salt rheaxn and eczema, cares ot i Uumatism, neuralgia and weak nerves, cu. s ol dyspepsia, liver troubles, catarrh --cures which prove Sarsaparilla la the boat In fact the One True Blood Purifier. mm , rt.it eure Uver Ills; easy to rfOOd S PillS taJw, easy to owrate.jo. Mothers! I lorts and dangers of child-birth can be almost en tin ly avoided.. V neof Cardui relieves ex- pertant moth ers. It gives tmeto thegen italorgans,and cuts them in condition to do their work perfectly. That makes preg nancy less painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery after chi lu-birth. It helps a woman bear strong healthy children. has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doaes often brings joy to loving hearts that long for a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. AU druggists sell Wine, of Caxdui. $1.00 per bottle. For arfrle In eases mjulrlne special directions, address, giving- symptoms, the ' Ladles' Advisory Department.'1 The Chattanocf a Medicins Co., Chan. Muea. Tana. rs. .ODPU HALE, of Jeflert ob, a., I cyst " Wish I Drat took Wins ff Cartful ws had been married three years, but euuld not have any children. ,1'lna moaUas later 1 bad a Has girl bob ," Masmw.t V G. Caldwell, M. D. M. L. Stevens, M. D Dm. CALDWELL & 8TKVJSN8. Concord, N. 0, Office in old post effiae bui'dirjp Opposite St. Cloud Hotel., MOItlUSON II. 0ALDWEI1 ATTOBVIY AT LAW, CONCORD, N 0 Oflloe in Morris buildii,;, pposi court h'innA. L. T. HARTSELL AT TOKNEY-AT-LA W, CONCORD, - - N C Prompt attention given to al' business. Office in Morris buildup opposite court house. Coal! Coal! For all kinds tf coalSoft or Hard call op me. My Liunp Cial c.n not surpassed in quality. Prices as low aa t an be bad. o o J. A.C. Black welder At More) tin Went Depot Nir et. STRIKERS KILLED. I havai bought 12 car-loads COAL You Cein get aoy size of ft-IARD COAL St you want, at the lowest rmcEB. I will driver vmi good SOFT bituminous) COAL at 81.15 to 1 50 er ton. Call on K. L CRAVEN, Cut. , Dapot &,8pring St. Land )nle. BjvWueof a decrc made in a Br n proceeding, in the Superior Court tnr Cabarrus county, Slay the 8rd, lHij7,tntit)ed, "In thematter of the oaUte of .H P Brainard Kiin tnonc, insim', by It W Kimmons, iruardiMi, ex pui't-," and duly ap provp l by Henry BStarbuok, judge pi-bBiJiti , in (he ih judicial dis ti n,t, I as a commifdiocer of emd i oui t will sell, by public auction, at tlie dot r o! tbe court house in Con corn, ru Monday, tbe 6th day ol Jlerrnilier, lb97. to tbe highest bid dur. ore tract of land containing one t uiidrod and tbirty-thiee (133) aer. , in I rab Orchard township, n rer-k-lrjburg county, being a par' of lull wus formerly known as tb 8b i iml Kimmons home place, on the dividing line between Bald coun ties, and adjoiring lue lands of D I rr,i ler, LaFtte Stafford, 1 H Johnson and o' hers. lVimsof aile: O .ellmd (0esli, and balorjoe to be pnid on I lie firs dy of November, 18"", seen-H bi cote of pvrcb- in sureties aftl tit ! . ivul. R. M. BIM1WO ', outf.lh.i., (J iniwsi. ut )'. Nov. 2nd.'l .''?. BohorlT per-rl hiinr (Twiral.tta Got Tr MMi yaB."lir' "( kiruKglHia. ' Oinw" a ilmo GEN. CI IKGMAN PED. Pnaaea Away Wed need y at l:in nt the Ntnte llospllal-His Body In Mtnle n All Nnlale hareU rusirml Pler llm atlOa. ill I rtilay l!l Career ta Maleeman, Noldler mi 1 l aplorer A Good Kipe At 1.16 o'tke- p in., 'V, dueadny, O. n. T L C ingiimu jie' .'e i the last lingering spark of iift u lue Mor ganton Hoepltsl. By riqueet of Mr. J C Gibeon, who.e v.ir i is th niece of ihe dtceaeedj tU'.i I id? was sent to Concord, nod anive' in our city Wtdneslay right. U .j tol.y in sia'e in the EUopal cliurjb, where the funeral services will be conducted Friday morning at 10 o'clock, by Hey. Dr. Davis, after which the remains will be interred at tbe city cemetery. Gen. CiiDgnvm baa been a con spicuous figure in onr State and bus stcod far above the mediocrity. He was elected to CoDgress in 1843 and in bis Yin term wus promoted to the Senate by appoint ment and then elected by the legis lature. De left his seat in the Sen te to identify himself with the Coufedtrate canse. He was Col. of he 25'h North Carolina regiment Ue was promoted to Brigadier Gen era! and eervt'd till the close of the great etrngglo, with honor to bim- aelf and fidelity 10 tbe Southern cause His suit of gray as a memento of bis service and his attachment to tbe Lost Curse was his pride and at bis rtqueat the body will be en torn d in it, as it would bave been if he bad fallen on the field ot carnage wih others ender his eye and com mand. After tbe reconstruction, O n Clingman indulged a commendable pride in North Carolina's mountain acinery, and Clingmiu's Dome it pointed out on tbe map by a nioRi every Bchool boy and girl. Thif mountain, be found by accurate re ckoning, to be 6,600 fett abtne set ind Is tbe loftiest peak of tbe Greit Smokier, General Clingman never married For seme years the Ganerul hn shown unmistakable evidin;e of mental decline, which is be.lev..d, b his nearest relatives, to bave ben caused by tunBtroke, 'offered while making an investigation of a water spout which occurred in the moon tains, near Asheville some years cgn Tbis condition a ivanced to such a iitaga that tbe C"re was too preji even for loving ministrations in the priva'e homes of nearest relatives, md tbe State's hoppttab'e home fur tbe ifll.cted was opened to him and u ider its skillful treatmect and tender care bis latter days were made more comfortable than would have been possible elsewhere. In the sterling vigor of his grea! micd Gen. Clingman was pdntrd nt as one of the leaders of national nought and refused plao s and ap pointments to the Court of St. James sb also to cabinet positions. Comp'imentary to his couiage and trong conviotions rather than to a uiore noble self control he ws led into a dnel wi'b William L lauc.. Poscibly the war of the llebellior spoiled his picture of the highest national honors. Gen. I'homas L Cli-gmm was born, in Hun'avilie. then Surry loonly, Jaly 27, 18i2, and was herefore past 85 jcars of ag. Daily of 4' h. In the Front Hank. Concord now has tomjthiiig to be pruud of a sti am la'tndry. With i c'evt.r mp.iiBger like Mr, Charley . zier, and the nice work that iliet have already done for tbe public, we hould not hesi'ate lo have our aucdry done at h"tnr in preference t') sending it ou' of town. Two ub'.cgcs were made loJay (Thurs day) by the manager. The first was the coming to the front with their bulf column adjertiff uenl and the o hsr was the employtug of Mr. Jno. A'nantler, one of CoLCord's briiih' voung men, as soliciting sent fur ..he laundry. In the words of Hip Van Win kin "May jou liye long and prosper." Holler II an m Vaim sou. 8'nitor Marion Butler, an apostlt of reform, who goes about scr ten. inga ainat the use of paints by pub lie offioiu's, rides on a puss over th Atlam'C ()ost L ne and In? bneu loing ro f r g un.' . in . This m' er is simply ninn -ed iu luu iutui est of oonsisienry for which nue Governor Ru-eeH nnd Senator Butler bate aiiboiutcy no respect. Wr.c ".n hav faith in their shcerity tii eir hones'y when they nreaKempt- to pound down other p ople fui hirg they do tbemnelvee ? i ton Deinuorat. I , !es' ure guaranWBfl to stop rxiaeheliiaouil""" "CnecoutaOTW The nog mid I'ony Know. Geulry, poni s and dogs maki n drawing c.ftrd, i nd it may well bs eo Tfin t onoud p -ople were n war iha' there, was a treat in s'ord Wcdnel di-.y nigh', mid tbe lurge eealinu; Ca-p-cify iu the commodious tent wa well dikIi taxed, Prcf. (i nry quickly captivated the audit ncs by tricks ncique r.nd fascinating, tbt.t must have made tbe dogs themselves iaugh, thousjh they did not split their throats and wry their coun leiiances ai much aa the l ilariom specta'orj. The perfection to wnicb Gentry's ponies, doiS end monkeys are trained is simply amtzing. The intelligent way in which thine in ferior beings perform their parts is truly wonderful, and no lesi a won der is how tbe professor cin bim felf exercise (he patient, perstvering ingpnuitv that adip's mental re quiremens to instinctite poju'bili ties and thus makes it seem that there is a communion between him self and bis pets. The ponies marched by bingle file( doubie flip, by fours and by eights. They chaiged, they seemed to cartse each other, reversing a'mont every performance. The cross seesaw was performed most satisfactorily Iluooaiiitv could sc.rca'y beat it. Tbe o'd man, woman and ba'iy imitation was the most mirth-in-spinng rcene of the evening, in which the dogs were dressed to sni' the play. No small part of tbe fan was in the dogti' seeming to not do what it was in'rnded they should. Probably no feat beat, the back ward snuimertault pel formed by one black dog. Tbu sutak tbief thaf. stole the' meat and evaded punishment but was fin illy arreted by a .cons ahle dog and hanged, wus ao-usiug in. deed while the dog Hnd nm team that came in with ibe u:ii;iu lanoe .0 take him away for buria', 009 rnniikey dre.jrei ai driver and ihe other vigorously pulling the I T-r that rang a goug, w.a truly t; tplendid (.erformuuee. Tbe clown ' was not wanting, md acted well as clowns usually do. The Imping of the grey hounds afforded much plcaaint iiin..z-ment and uduiiratiOii. The last performance, 1 which came ail too soon, was a sort of med ley revolving tower of dos and po nies, each in its ou particular place, with a monkey crowning all. It was a mot pleasirg scene. The surprise was that with such a group uf performers, so well trtifltri, the enter.ainment did not lut an hour longer. - Tbe band tfforJed u- Ilenf triu-- sic, and toe comical caun z,i jujI brought down the crowd. It wa 'he funniest discord tbd wri er evt-r heard. , Come again, Gentry. A l.n In the Family. Sury yor Jno. H Lon rbs tn ihe city this (Thursday) mortiin, anl fiom overhearing a convers ition, we 8ad Mr. Long's family c re'e wil' aoon dacrenae two. One of the sotit has told his parents that he has found "the one be loves," butttt. o her, we tuppose, thinking thiit ot.t "old mau" is cnonoh to -ns't, ka3 not o'd his parents of the coming event. One marriage will tnke place in tb's o unty, while the other Wil he iiar Ii xington, tbongh it, is thonht I hat they will take place on. tka litme duy. " . A Hoy Itlao I P 830,000. , Clin'on, la., Oct 30. Adolph Johnson, 1G yt ars old, while diffging for Hah bait on Bea fr. Island, in the southern part of the city'; S'ruck t motuHic subitance with bis shovel, which proved to be aa iron box. When opened the finder was nearly overpowered by finding in. the box gold and paper money amounting (o 50,000 It is not known when or by whom tbe niorey wns' lmritd oi if it ws the proceeds of ,un eitrcsa robbery r belonged to a StimI sh nob eman who lived a n timber of years on Beaver Islaud,;dying there about two or, three years ago, . , Will novo to C'oneorU. ' We are glad to learn that Mr. W F Morrison, Of No. 2 township, it looking for a suitable housa in Cor. oord in whioh td move. ' It will be remembered by our readers that Mt!. M irrieon's wife died some time ago, sndl on acoount of the md!her!ts little children, h will live with bis mother'iL-law, Mrs. MeConuell, who now lives on East Depot. They will live in.another bouse in town, and rot the one occipii.d by Mrs. McConnell now. TV ri! fvafrtlt Htln lire tglmrn.iT.Hia Vlv-v SliaWilt.' I?r.,) UXU. SUX CiVmY uonH Kick or "SinocU." If your ' neiiibbor is prosp'roim let b:m prosper. D.iu't grunl, growl orgruuuble. Say a good word for. him mi.d let it go at that. Uju t ba a ki tc4. r. i'our turn will com"-. No roan ii tlio wiio'e ebow. If you isen I an town is moving along, fuel good aootit it, Hulp tbina along. Shoves litllo. Puih. Try to get some of tbo benefit yoursaif. Djn't stand around lik a chilly o'd ca daver. Dn't waste your tirae fcel in eore because some other fellow has a little more (and aud eeneu than yon bave. Dj u little hjHtlinrj youMolf. Don't be a knocker. 1 you Bay a good word, pay it like a i prince. If you aro full of bile ar.d disposed to eay somothing mean, keep your miuth shut. Don't be a knocker. No man ever gets-web or happy mind-'ng everyhndy.g b'i nets t but bis own. No minever helped himself up prmnnently by knocking his neighbors down. Give up a'kind wotd. Give it" libora'ly. U won't cost you a cent, and you may want oiio yourself come day. Yiu may bave thousands today, and next day without the price of a shave. So don't be a knockor. You can't afford it. It won't pay. There's nothing in i. If you want to throw somothing at porabody, throw cologne, cr rosea. Dn't throw brickbats, er mud.' Ibn't ba a knocW. If you mut kick, go around tho b;irn and take a good kick at yourself. For if you feel that way, you're the man that needH kicking. , But whatever you do, don't bo a knocker. Cincin nati Times Star. , Solid Trill b. The use of mourning- envelopes docs uot render a person liable to arre.it for blackmail. S'ime statesmen, are self-made, hut tils m.'ijjrity of the politicians ar-r u.achine-mada.r Tnere va unlimited opportuni ties for a man who is determined to make fool a cf bimst'if. Some men nro indi(Tnrent as to what other think of them; bot what they way of them in another matter. Tho sensible man never com- piai is. It ha breaks tiis leg lie )e always thankful that it isn't bie neck. . .. . A baseball nine is called a tram. but what tho team sometimes co! a the umpire wouldn't look well in 'irint. A man likes to refer to himself as an idiot at times, but it makes him mad if anybody agrees with him. A g'rl never tri?1 to px'ingii'li the sp ilk as long as a mau Iia. moi:ey to burn. Some pi oplo am lite one-legged mils stools no good ualoaa sat upon. ; Thi? ma i who nfiver argues with women, children or fools has bu' few arguments. A -jiillionairo baa a better show in this world than tho average tlir atrical raa".a;er. .Tho swan always sings "before ii a-1 tLath often ends tie ,:i -'I'iito's gong. -( , ":.V-b a Wife puts oh too many e'.x the atmosphere of her home iw not. that it should be. ' " ,.A'iounc9 of prevontio'i U not .'cith a p' und of enre in t'.io pork packing businef?. " ' , - Tbero in ecinaiiiitig wrong vi ith the woman wiio talks; only when h!ki has Bomothiag to say. . An insurance policv often mukca a man niora valuable after death than during hu life. ' D iu't think beciuso a man is al ways harping ou the idea, thai Le is a burn musician. The llrlllir l:slnle Kcttlril. From en z"ae fwmNu. 8 to! ship wa Imrn t'ltt he (state of Ma jor Lawtoa Ueilhr, deoensed, has been settled among the heirs. The home place, ituated i in Mt. Pleat ant, wm? purchased by Mr. El II i lig, of 8lisbnr, but will be occu pied bv Mrs. Lizz;o B.'i i j aud sisier. Grace ' lleilig 1 he value of eicli pun's pirt of laiid was estima ted at $1,000. ) a fja. .NORTH CAROLINA AT LARGE. Thereiflrt) 20 Kold mines, in the State making dopobits at tho awy oftiue iu Charlotte. Tbe women of lt.ilriph have beeu asked, to remove ttu-.ir ha' a wlu'o they, go" to thu th'i.tti r. The' 'North ' Carolina M-HhodiM Coufert'nCft will m9t in Uthiirfh, Di'cembei 1. Bishop Hargrove wi prefida. . To Ktny Jiiilirmeni,; John Nichols, secrdUry of ti e North Carolina Agricultural Socio ty, is out in a card asking the pub lic to stay adverse judgment againe' the manngement of the State fair till all tbo facts can ts inndfl known. He seems to realists that lltOBg who lind It easiest to get on top by pull ing down others, aro making ui;e ol the fair tor all thine is iu it. WAITING THE IlKlViCILLE. Tho Jrlnrtnl RiMiiitlna of flen. Cllni,-. niiu Laid tit Kent. At 10 o'clock this (Fnd:i) morn, in A',1 Saints Episcopal church was B'ied 'o avYifbwing, to besto' the last Bid .ct of venera'iju to hita who ws once the s alwar, figure, tbe embloiu of strength and courage as cit z n and soldir-r . Dr. J C DuvU rend the beautiful burial service over the remains of Gen. Thomas L Clingman. 'Ihe chanting by the choir was most lm piescivti and helped to inspire r. de. p and mourtf j! eolimuity. At tbe clode of the lervice, Drat the ex confederate voterai s and then the iriends and relatives iu order vised the body in its suit of eray. .k..ere. Ii T J Ludwig, II U Mo Aliii'er, Jonas Cook, G J4 Ritchie, C E Butringer and A O Bost as pall bejrer, bore the remain to the htitree, ;m-fling throufh the open rnuk8 of twenty four cf the veterans, ho s'ood with uncovered heads till all the procession pasted. Then by two's to uur.iul step at the stroke of un filed droiu the group of et trn s marched near ths hearse, as a gmrd of honor, to the grae, when agaiu they opened ranks, while the rouiaiiiB were gently borne and laid to reat m the city caretery. Rev, J E Thompson assistid in the eervica at the grave end the vuUraufl, each in turn, sadly de-po-i;ed the earth that foever hiduJ the mortal remains of the honored de:il. 'Gentile hands tben laid up in Gen. O.'irgmau's grave a superb floral anchor of fernn and chryjantbemums together with bouq'ibts of ariegattd aulnmu flowers, when all turned awjy to let tho hero sleep sweetly till the great morning reveille shall awaken into immortality. Komo f iitertfKliliiff KclU'M ntnl Nome Iiileit Nlini; Trnlltlon. Mr. C 11 White showed 'Ihe Standaud man a puir of spectacles Thursday worn by his great grand mother, tbe wife of William Wbi'e, one uf the original Bl ick Boys who cotictived and executed tbe famous gun powder plot ( deed as heroic as the deeds that rear grand monu ments to men's memory). These spectacles a'e doubtlees u century old. ' Tbe leuses are very strong and thp sliding iron fiames have weight enough for a half dozen modern frame'. Tbiy suggest the :enes of long ago when grandmothers tied in the frames a stout string that pacstd rnun 1 th? top of the head to hold them on. When not in immediate demand lite epfotucles were worn j'lat 07tr tie f irehead. This leads us, too, to ibe item of a book left with us by Mr. Lin White that b;..rs tho date MDCO LXIII (thi old biue-o.ck ep.-ller will help you to make it out), It ib Buter's Call to the Unconverted, and defended down the line of the White family. The father of William White ct mi to this S'ate in about 17C0 whf n William was about 8 years old. The traditional narrative of this old landmark family has much of iirer et in it. Atjout a year after ar riving here ftoni Pennsylvania an unprecedented dronth coenrred in this locality. Like Jacob going down into Egypt, many of the neigh bors ga'hercd their scanty crops, loaded what thiy bad in wagens aud went don into Georgia. There they were prospered th" next year with exuberaiit crop?, but when nearly ready to gather their corn the Indians m ule a raid and slaughtered most of I hem. Tbe wearer of the spectacles referred to ahove was then a mere bnndy little cirl who wus persuaded to stay here with a mar ried Bieter, and saved herself the terrible experience cf Indian s im agery. Our heroine's maiden came wai White, aud she was married about th? beginning cf tbe R?vj1u- tioti to our hTo William White. This niriia!D ditte?, we nre told, Kith tho drat S ernuiotitRl occieion at K icky liiver church. Mtyntortoiiii KoIhi. The Lexington Dicpa'ch cays: A latgi number cf Lexington people ere attakened from their slumbers St'.urday right about 11-45 o'clock by a tt-rrilu explosion wbioh seemed to jtr the earth and eatiset! wiuJows to i.iitle, houtts to shake, e o Tbe t-xp oiton was a goncrM theme of couwriisiion Sunday, but so fur the c ime re.iif.ios a mystery . Same are M t ie opinion that it was caused by a fulling meteor, while others think it was the prank of prime yonng men Bring a dynamite near town. I This BHnie kind of noisa was heard in our town, but aooording lo our time, it was about 13.15,1 Slmiiinl Labor sail ProlonNlona. The tendeucy tif young men in this country to embark in the Ioarnod professions without the proper mental equipment and with no tsptcial aptitude fur anything except for avoidiug manual labor, is constantly Ou the increase. It ie greatly to ba deplored, for to such failure is almost the inevitable re Hult. That means mined lives, or an txiHtenee, po soured, disgruntled and embittered as to be without pleasure or profit to their possessor and a tax upon the community where their Hues are csst. And yet these sarno men whose lives are em inent failures, might have achieved splendid succees in some walk in life suited to their tastes and tal ents. Indeed, it requires but a su perficial -degree of observation to demonstrate the fact that there are in almost any community fourth rate lawyers who would have been excellent actioneers, dentists who would have succeeded as plumbers, physicians who would bave adorned a meat stall, and even ' ministers of the Gospel who could have produced a far better horseshoe than a ser mon. Had they entered a" calling con genial alike to taste and talent they might have been an honor to them selves and a blessing to the comrau nity, for a man is always that, irre spective of his occupation, whenever be is master of it. Bat the trouble with these young men is that they do not understand the dignity cf manual labor. They do not realize that honors and fortune maybe readily realized ou'stde of these so called learned professions than in them, and that it is just as honora ble to swing a hammer or to hold a plow as it is to mske a speech, in court or amputate a limb. Let them understand that it is not so much wbat a man does for a liveli hood as it is how well he does it, and that manual labor is as honora ble as any other, and then will the diploma factories cease to pour out on a long suffering world their an nual horde of iucapab'e.i .onJv to be wrecked upon the shores of their own limitations. Philadelphia Times. Fortanntelj It was No Wsrss, Thore came near being a serious accident at the bleachery, Thursday morning, when Master Floyd Sher rill tried to put on a belt to some of the machinery, while it was run ning at full speed. Ia putting it on the wheel that was revolving, it caught tbe little fellow's ctothing and tore them completely off of him, except his iheos arid stockinet It is thought that be made one revolution with the whoel, before bis clothing tore loose from him. It is certainly fortunate for tbe little fellow that he escaped with only the loss of his clothes, and did not get some part of his body be tween the belt and wheel also. Mr. John Welsh, who came to his res cue as quickly as possible, bad told Fioyd never to put on that belt, but the little fellow did not. realize tie c'a-iger until low, whi n it is a 1 over. niNtory In Virginia Will ne Rpireal el In North Carolina. There are many Populists ia the State who say they left the Demo. cratic party because Cleveland was nominated in 1892. Tbey occupy the same attitude that the Virgin ians occupied when they joined the Readjuster party. After they joined the Ktadjusters, tbey found that their leaders were negroizin the Cld Dominion in order to get offices for themselves. In the day of their State's ihame and disgrace what did these U"ad jiHtors who loved their country do ? They said : We did not gj into this thing to degraae onr State and cie stroy Anglo-Saxon civil ;z itiou. We will return to the only party to which a respectable Southern man can afford to belong." And led by person Ma3.;ey, enough of thesd men returned lo drive Mahona out tf I ower and to give tbe State back in to goad hands. Tney found a warm welcome to the old hom", and they have eyt-r since received the cousid eiiiiiou in the Democrats party to wuutn tneir anilities enlit:u tnfra. History will repeat itself. The bnueet Piipiilititg, without any sug gestion of rades and bargains, will conn back and ti Ip their o'd Demo oratio comrades drive oat the knaves and tgnoramusei who are mtsovernv ing the State. News and Oaeerver. A Whim l'arly. A whin party was givn by Mrs. Juo. Yorke at the borne of br father, Mr. B F lt igers, Toured ly night. A most erjojable and in eiesting evening it was. The party was treated to some excellent solos by o:.r townsman, Mr. 0 F How laud. E egant refreshments were served, and tho participants were highly pleased . Cnnnonvillo Itoma. Mr. Clint TJry, woohiii been here for several v,eeks ou a vacation, now at Bith, S. C1., working in cottou mill. Mr. Dozie Thompson has been beard fiom by friends hire. He it now in Augusts, G i. It will be remembered that Thornpaon left ou town on very thort notice, on accoun of the fast driving of a horse be, longing to our liv.n 'nan, y J Cjr Jim Folk, who has nsided in our to a a for a number of years, is now working in the cotton mil's al Bath S. 0. Mt. David Parish, who bai been confLied for some time with typhoid fever, is gradually lmprovi g. Mr. Victor Bkck welder, who has for some time past been working for Mr. J M Barrage, is now work, ing in tbe new machine shops of Yorke & Wadsworth. Mr. Tom Ksarsey, who formerly worked at Cabarrus Mills, but left here for Elizabeth City, and thenoe t) Albemarle, was in our town 'odaj (Saturday.) He will probibly 80' cept a position at the Pattereon Mill, Dry & Wadsworth are having a new brick dry-kiln built near the machine shop. Couldn't wipe It. A teacher was instructing a class of infants in the Sunday sohool, and was letting tbe children fiaith ber sentences to make eur they under stood. "Tbe idol had eves," said she, but couldu't " ''See," crud the children. "It had ears, bnt it couldn't " "Hear," said the class. "It had lips, but couldn't " "Speak," said the children, "It had a nose, but couldn't " "Wipe it," Bhouted tbs little onts, and the teacher had to pause in her lesson for tome moments in order to recover her composure. ajauaed a Delay. No, 11, the pa sengsr train due here at 10:28 a. in., was delayed a while here this morning by a freight train. Tbe freight was doing some shifting on the yard, and bad to leave some of the oars standing on tbe main line, while it did some work up on the Cannonville and Buffalo mill siding. Bat unforta nately a car rolled too near tbe other swi ch, so that the engine could not get past to bring its cars off the main line. Before Capt. Hindcrlite could suo cead in getliog bands sufficient to push the car te a clearing point, the passenger train stood on the main line above the cars, while below was Uapt. Ed. Patterson's local freight. It seemed for J awhile as if our town was a great railroad centre. something like it will look when tbe Aberdeen trains are crowded over our railroad yards. Daily of 5th. An Object or VII y. There was a woman with a little child in her arms going about the streets yesterday asking help of those she met. She was only about half clad aud was truly an object of much :nty. She was on her way to Concord to got work in one of tbe cotton mills there and during h r stay 1 ere r tisrd a sufficient amount to make the trip. She hai made applioition to tnter tbe borpitul in Morganton but har been refused admittance. Her original borne was Greensboro but it seems that all ber friends have long since forgotten her and that she is helpless and alone in the world l-e.iannry World. This woman was in our to vn Thursday, herging monjy to get to to M ,:.ro? About dark sbe lacked 50 cimt; of Laving eeouath money. but was at the dipot that night and lei t on tbe southbound train. Will Sot IlaiiE, 1 Governor Russell has commuted the ui.a'.li penalty of Luunon Haynes. who would have paid the life penalty for murder today, (Fri day) in Columbus county, to life impiisonment The Governor gives the best of reasons embracing the testimony of the judge and eolioitor that liavnesis a youthful negro hardly above idiocy, fit by the terms of law for the gallows, but by equity, for executive clemency. Marrlnico nt .albi-marlc. At Albemarle Thuisday auht Mr. U E Aos'in ani Mi.j Pattie Boss. both of that p! top werj nnited in mama e, the. cremo.iy being per 'oruiid l) Itev. L L JuhooQu. Mr. Austin ia one of AiUi-m,arIe' bril liant jonng la yets, and Miss Im is a dau5h.nr uf K-()uire J O Kiss. She is a s.ster uf Mr. Tom Uoss, who formerly worked in our town but is now superintendent of toe Patterson Cotton Mills, at China Giove, Miss Iiiss spent some time in our county several months ngn, visiting her friend, Miss Ad die Boger. The Standard ex ends Its best wishes to this newly married couplu for a long aud jappy life, Royal ntkM the food punt, FONDER Absolutely Pure Hovu MimM rowora m., hew vomt. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulneas. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to tb cheap brands. liOYAL BAKING POWDEB CO..J New York-. SCHEDULE In Effect Jan. 18,1897. This condensed schedule is pub lished as information, and ii subject to change without notice to the utlo: L J, ,- Trains Leave Concord, N. O J 9:27 p. m. No. 85 daily for Allan, a and Charlotte Air 1)5. e division. na all points South and Southwest. Carries through Pullman drawings room buffet sleepers between New York, Washington, Atlanta, Birms ineham. Galveston, (Savannah and Jacksonville, Also Pullman sleeper' Oharlotte to Augusta. 8:18 a. m. No. 37, daily. Washing ton and Southwestern veslibuledv limited for Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis. Montgomery. Mobile and Mew Orleans, and all points' South and Southwest. Through Pullman Bleener New York to New Orleans and New York to Memphis. Din ing car, vestibuled coach, between Washington and Atlanta, Pullman tourist car for San Francisco, Sun days- 9:02 p. m. no. daily, irom Kicn mond, Washington, Goldsboro.Nor folk, Selma, Kaligb, Greensborol Kuoxviile and Asheville to Char otte, N. 0. 10:30 a- m. No. 11, daily, for At anta and all points South. Solid train, lticbmond to Atlanta; Pull man sleeping car, itichnionu to Greensboro. 10:07 a. m. No. 86. daily, for Washington. Richmond. Raleigh and all points North. . Carries Pull man drawingroom buffet sleeper, Uaiveston to INew loric ; Jackson-, ville to New York ; Birmingham to New York. Pullman tourist oars from San Frarcisco Thursdays- 9:02 p. v. No. so, daily. Washing ton and Southwestern vestibuled. pmited, for V ashington : and all lointsMortb. lbrough Pullman car' Memphis to New York; New Orleans to New York ; Tampa to New York. Also carries vertibuled coaoh and dining oar. 7:22 d. m. jno. 12. daily, tor Rich mond, Asheville, Chattanooga, ltal eigh, Goldsboro and all points North. Carries Pullman sleeping car from Greensboro to Richmond. Connects at Greensboro with train carrying Pullman car for Raleigh- 6.17 a. m. ixo. iu. daily, for iticn mond : connects at Greensboro for Raleigh and- Norfolk ; at Danville or Washington and points North : at Salisbury for Aslmlle. Knox ville and points West. all freight trains carry passengers. John M. Gulp, W. A. Tubs, Traffic M'gr. Gen'lPass. Ag't. W. H. Green, Washington,!). C. Gen 1 Superintendent, Washington.-D. C. S.H.Habdwick, Ass'tGen'iP. Ag't Atlanta, Ua .',H. Tatloe, Ass't Gen'l P. Ag't, Louisville, Ky. Gowan'.Dobikbebt, Local Ag't, Uonoord, N. C. Suffered 20 Years.' MRS. MARY LEWIS, wlf0 of a promi nent farmor, and well known by all old residents near Ilclmout. N. Y.. wrlUo: "For twentv-aoven years I had beeu a constant eufforer from nervous prostra tion, aud paid large sums of money for doc tors and advertised remedies without bene fit. Three years ano my condition wu alarming; the least noise would Btartle and unnerve me. I was unable to sleep, bad a number of sinking spells and slowly grew worse. I began ualag Dr. Miles' Restorative) Nervlno aud Nerve and Liver I'llls. At first the medlclno seemed to have no effect, but after taking a tew bottles I began to notice a change: I routed better at night, my appe tite began to improve and 1 rapidly grew better, until now I am as nearly restored to health as one of uiy age may expect. Uod bless Dr.MUos'Nervine.' I)r. Miles' Kemetlius fcr are sold by ail drug glste under a posliivo guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on din- IKV 'Mile' t Nervine: Ifiulnna eases of the heart and nerveafree. AilUri1, , Hearth , Hit, JUllS MEDICAL CO., blkU.ru lud. M. B. STICKLEY. Attorney at Law, Concord N. C. SlEblAL ATlhbriOS Qllhy 10 COLLr.tr IOXS. Offioe upstairs in King building near I'oatotlioe.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1897, edition 1
1
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