Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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'ft- J -JllK J). IV RV.tr.". tr f-'CS, i ;!! :, :: i T v. r. .1 , CW!:1 l- l .''l . A' I) fc -)C !: ViP, !-.' : frank J.w.'itu W-.:!;.- vr;f " ' v.;;h TliK ' TAiar.A nil fo.Cv. wi.h Th)- -..-.r.;.r.i.f .'. ii'UiM .' Ji'; 1., V-'i-n 1 ' -w;.h 'i .':ta".-v. ! ' liame tit'.l 1 . ' m .i TifE 7:TAW J', ''' Tu-i Av, CV.,.:-.i'.. j.U:'l W 1 V- i'VClli... .'et'.r: .-'1 .4 "- cord Tliu-u- t !.' Tub fftAKLA:.!- nw.r ;u if it hn11 ps'Lii'V' J B8 to sr.; ir.TA-jr si)-t pc.uoojy, 1'L I l fi S CO.! doxrf..:. i Vj'e i-STt' i' l.MlJd v - If tie iiic.i'.f,-".t 1 . r-..r: -i r-'; rr ir "' ' p;it. to v- - cni.i''!:'-!'. jt i- ')' . ' ' - ' tte fuj ;ii.i,a y.-. " ' leas, iuiiT of rem I.-"' Kind and brariu? to ' :- " he, private, is il : ' tertrsts r-i 0 ,n ";" TT-"r-' by the tntmj h tf s. t-'-' : have ic&rttd to ;..-'..r - P welfaie at the vf v.. dividual Wfc-rat..'.- .'" . ' " 1:H?9 no i i-.';)U If duly 3!u-:at J our fa' future .:J.':'. a- 1 : full f r " hs"6 li9 !i!:;-':or f. ' : " '. -1 Vising nsi.fi.1 ts tue f j ' !:f, n4 it f- : i in ( :.i :.t .: f !:c;i ar:' o'.1' -t i", " '; -: 1 tt to ptt as In- r. t-at-.r, or to t ' rr i to a Ci:tct:C'i!b!c -have c-j tj pc;-: iJ' 1 '' pert ac'l gc-fd our pt he" wiT'-ir.'.- -' can fo.lv f'j 'i i1' J - - ' '' ronaitnta. If tiiuuij-'i'-ct n't-c- icd by t -f;tt wtiiii it. 'r "'f''- ' the !on and fo i:- y .u t- , "' to our n'' -si jr ; -happy siiii to tf.-.U r m sid oc i:ii:ii?; i,'a';'- '' jv r. . ; ::' "' -r. , . 2 ell "- :' ha ta .r-i'-;:i:r..-' X -oh.,:.' tf v.,:.:, i:. ' r'tul i -j- ' c !-" ' ' ; no !;i? ' repoi Ud i'" : ;;- '.' ' j at V ! :!' ' - put th': "r : ' f Vi!: i, I.' 'W i r ' -' l' tH-ii"' d a t- t ' ' tfc? J.l.ii.. Wl.i"-' ' ' B.;iic.-.3Fvdi--M ':-;-,'r ; I! '..i-ivi.wy tv: . ; term to jiifi'ff tr'i cm ei':'ly be e J - . ' ' i - tn. p'.. ! wi.st- ' ' ' tlKIli ii.ure ' :. 1 "' . If Hn J :r ! " "' ' r'"- t'-.i - ' ; -f,itVf:i S but VM. ' '" enorgh i. it ,if!.'.-!stl'. i v ii-i. '' ' ' , , V"n.(,i' ' t . ! i - " ' w- - fitms fioDi which to t ikf . Lbs sown to the winda, v i rlwind will come only too Let those carry elec'ions by , prejudice and pelf who for : -I price paid for American ' i arid the expenditure or pare , Biiehip to thus far perpetu al r; freedom, but let not such - - e to themselves aught aHove tionista of all that is a na-nrlde. rt 8 Rvan, who killed his Oreersboro is singular end tot f J surprising in his mood. eVidut.t ihNt lis was absorbed idi'ib depryity, ifoio? from "i wo'se, pa is moat natural. ii ai i!;nrr unrest iu the . iicfw't ilwt pr:aiieei eatiauon a tf viokLce towaid others. ; l'.yan returned home and - ly fihot hie wt'e twice while he er in sa'anio embrace instead e Section, us vowed at the - ige altar. Being caught and in the felon's cell his devilish , CiU.not b8 satiated with acts ta'.ity oa o'.herp, he tame with ,t onl would ns lief die as live. s broreht in!ocourf, corfceaed :ine of murder in tba 6rst de . .-erased to hare counsel, asked o time of trial be wasted, and tied entire willingness to be ted i a just penal'y of bis . Ail thig too with onmoyed do. We repeat that it is not inrpriBing tfcas ose so recKless 1 will iuv.te his own execution " as sentencjd by Jndje Adams ng Dec 23 rd. ' dge Horace Jl Buck, aasocia'e 3e of the Supreme court, of : tans, committed soicide Toes night. It is a peculiar ins:ance. lad notfhown melancholy and : only lefs b?s family a short e to co to L's study whin he : end icatantly killed himself. l iaUucea ghiw in i'.ut a little s forcible way man bad habits, a man has more to far from self very often tnan from the iide world. . . South Carolina man thinks the . fficg of cotton ought to be regu d by law. Of course, of wheat, 3, potatoes and all that sort of 3t. And when that baa been . id ail rght, t jea ths Gc-vern-' nt ehouSJ tura its atteotioa to hens and eee that they do not irdo the laying basinese. What re we governments for, if they . I't cttend to things? WUming- i Star. The Oboerver teils of one Mr. Lo of Mecklenburg, that has a plan make cotton sell at 10, 15 and 25 its r-r pound the year round. He : il be a deVgato to the cotton con ntion to meit in Atlanta on the ' :' ;,.b. TLa'is jujt the pltce for i : m to bcjat his plan. Hi should j i' ive a pitent right, though, lest ; . her producer of commoditiei do t ' iewise and the advantages be lot : . a general Klondike echedale. We are glad to past it along the i ! ne by authority of the Charlotte ' 'bserver that tte monument to the ; gners of the Mecklenburg Decla : rat'on cf Independence will be un J ei'ed on the nxt 20. h of May. The ocnument is to.be 39 feet high. ' The fhift is to be 25 feet and ot ' olid ciarbie, weighicg 16 loaf. It ; night go without laying , that the ' lames of the sineri will be on the ; monument as well ai the insignia of ; Charlotte's cbivalric pride, the hor- , cetd n'st. Cabarrus will wake op some of these tim-p, re hope, and . pnt a saitiible mnra on her glory . fpo the scene of the gunpowder : plot. . ' The eoprenit court of Iilmois has decided that a bcuhouse is incapable of being burglar'sad. This is the atrorgest bid yet made by a state for . j increasing its colored popnla ion. Durham Sjo. (irr to Jnll. ' Walter Kcltir, a negro boy of oar town, ho does not have a very good name from almost eery source, wa3 seen in Mr. Billy Caldwell's back yard las' Saturday uight at the wood pile. lie was chased cp town, where Mr. Caldwell caught him and turned him over to Chief of I'olice Bog' r who ttok him to iiil. lie was tried this morning for atealiDg wood, and bound o;er to court. In default of a $50 bond, he goes to jil to await next court. Daily of 6 b. for ti f'lHv tenr Mrs. V'ici!oA 'a Soothing Syrnp bus been Used for over fifty yettrs ly eillioti3 of ii:others for tboir child ren while t.ibing, with perfect snc u'fs. It soothes the child, softens ti.d giifs, bI!iiV3U pain, cares wind iiolio, and in the bent remedy for Omrrhoe'ti It will rtlievo the poor 'itt-le 6t:3i-rer immediately. Sold by Jn!(.-gitts in evi ry p:rt of the woild, J'AtLty-Dye cents a bottle, Besnre ind ak for "Mrs. VVinslows foot.L itg Syrup," and take no oihfr kind , -- ;. t iiukiiihh' inxiy to H.I11. We have endeavored to keep our readers informed of the program of removal and re-in erment of Geo. Cllngman. Gen. Ety, the master of cereuio. nles, answered onr letter of inquiry, but it did not reach ns in time for Saturday's Stahdabd. Wa give consecutively the ' proi. gram as partly executed already: flapt A B Thrash and Undertaker J J Mackey arrived Saturday night. Sunday evening they proceeded to exhume the body of Geu. Clingman. It was fonnd to have undergone little change. The casket was placed in a metal-lined caie and the metal lid was sealed 6y soluer- ing. It was men aepuaueu o.u Saints Episcopal church, whence it was conveyed to the depot and put aboard the 6:08 trsin this (Monday) unrning. Col. VY S Burgyn and Capt- James P Sawyr arrived Sun day night to join Capt Thrash and Mr. Mackey ai an escort to Asheville, where they arrived by schedule at 3 o'clock. Our townsman, Mr. J C Gibsort, accompanied the party and Mr. H S Furyear leaves tonight to be present at the exercises tomor row. We publish below the General's 'letter. The following program is fur nished by Gen. Ky: Asheville, N. C, Dec. 3, '97. J. 1). Barrier & Son, E liters end Troprietors S'andard, Concoid, N. 0. Gentlemen: Your letter to the Citixen has just been handed me, and it gives me pleasure to answer it. Our exercises here on Tuesday the 7th will be military aad civic com bined. The parade to form at 11 o'clock will be composed of veterans, two companies of light infantry (tb Asheville and Waynesville compa nies) two companies of Bingham Cadets, city, county and State of ficials and citizens. The indoor ceremonies will be music and open ing prayar, addresses by Col. A T Davidson as a contemporary of Gen Clingman; Col. V S Lusk, rathsr as a representative of the Legal Frater nity, and Col. W 8 Borpyn repre senting the Military; closing prayer and benediction. March then to Riverside Cemetery, where the intern ment will take place with Episcopal burial servioe, fo.'ljwed by the mili tary salute. We wiU be delighted tt have as many of your people with a as cn find it convenient to come, and es pecially of the General's old com rades. They shall be given the post of honor. The Southern has put on special rates from Charlotte. The fare will be about one rent a mile ee.cn way I am informed. I am Kespectf ully yours, James M. Ray, Brig. Gen. 4th Brig. N. C. Division U. C. V. Daily cf eta. People are not always as wiee as they seem to be energetic. Every thing that looks like progress ia not true every time. There is a ppecies of enterprise which is frequently a clog to progress rather than a help. This is especially true in the email towns of the country. In some places there seem to be some per sons lying around waiting for some one else to suggest or start on some thing new and as soon as it is done tbey poonce down npon the new enterprise by setting op something like it. Thia ia not progress, how ever much one may claim that it is enterprise. Frequently some one in a town starts up a new business which promises well and would be success ful and profitable if Jet alone. But no sooner than it is begun and promises success and profit than some one e;ee eiarta cp tne same business in competition, fails him self, and cripples the other businers and makes both ventures a draw back rather than a help to the town or community. This is unwise and is the caufe of many failures of which people incorrectly recVon and the source of many disadvan tages whic'a few people properly estimate. One establishment which thrives and makes good succefss is worth more to any town and community than many ball attended to and barely make expenses. Let's have an eye to tbe difference between progress and overdone enterpriee. The Commonwealth. A4ff!?nm-nl in WinMon. J II Dingelhoel, a merchant in Winston, N. C, made an assignment Saturday momijing, J Lindsay Patterson as trustee. Lia bilities 112.000. assets estimated at 118.000 i The Jourual is a ntw 4 pa.e seytn column paper published in Elkin, N. 0 by Mr. W B Bell, former editor of tbe Elkin Times. It Is neat, tiewy and tnkin?. Mr. Bell ia adapted to the journalistic work and wil! furnish his patrons a yaluable paptr. We gladly enter tha Jourual on onr exchange list. M If. DRIER DAD. Nho Rntn Kternnt Kt at lb Rip Old Ant' JIlQOly. After lingering some months with catarrh of the stomach and old age, Mrs. Margaret Grier passed into eternal rest at 7 o'olock Sunday morning. With the exception of this last yetr, Mrs. Grier bad enjoyed splendid health, and devoted much of her time to reading. She became bride at the early age of seven teen, having married Mr, John Boyd and became a widow in less than one year. She was the second time married to Mr. Andrtw Grier, the fther of Dr. S A Grier, of Rocky Riycr. In ber old age she was remarkable for strongnefs of ur'nd, clearness of memory, aud excelltnt conversational powers. She was a granddaughter cf John Tdul Barringer, of this county, sister of Gen. Rufus Barringer, and Is the aunt of the Means family of this city. The funeral sermon was preached at Rooky River church Sunday evening at 3 o'olock. The remains were taken to Charlotte today (Monday) and interred in Eimwood cemetery beside her daughter, Mrs. Henry B Williams Land ftnlea nt tbe foart Honif. Today (Monday) was quite a land selling day at the court house. FoN lowing ere some of the tracts sold : The home place, in No. 6 town- Bhip, of Mr. Gao. Walter, deceased, was sold for $200 bought by Mrs. Walter. The Johnson estate in No. 3 towns ship, containing 47 acres, bought for $235 by Register W M Wedding ton. Part of Samuel Kimmons home place, containing 133 acres, in Meek burg county, R M Kimmons guard ian, bronght eight dollars per acre, bid in by Col. P B Mean. House and lot containing seven acres, sold by Mr, J 8 Harris, ad minis'rator of Jay Harris, for $100 to Mr. Stafford Goodman. Mr. Hoaca Klntta Paralysed. Mr. Mosas Kluttz, of No. 6 town ship, is paralyzed. He received a stroke Thursday morning early on his right side and about noon of the same day he received one on the other eide. Mr. Slut's i in a very feeble condition, being 72 years old. At 4 o'clock Sunday evenmg he was resting somewhat better, we are glad to say. Daily of Monday. 3 Honm Klnita Dead. Mr. Moses Kluttz, of No. 6 town ship, of whoee stroke of paralysis. The Standard has made mention, is dead, the news having come early thia (Wednesday; morning. Mr. Kluttz was one of our county's best citizens, and he carried nothing but a good name. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn the loss. All the children are grown, and el married except the youngest daugh ter. His remains will be interred at Lower Stone church Thursday morning. A Bad Night. SaturJay night seemed to be somewhat of a bad night again for the po'icemeo, several disturbances having been noticed, a ood bit of it arising from strong drink. Oar policemen are doing some good work in looking after the immoral condi tion of o ir city, and it is hoped that the work will be pushed . The Lyaealtee Trouble tne Caarefc. At the Methodist Conference in Raleigh, Rev. H'B Anderson, of Soutbport Station, stated that bis work has suflered considerably from the influence of the sanctification extremist; that while he believed and taught the doctrine of holiness, he did cot advocate the extreme ideas, hence a certain portion of his people became dissatisfied. This seems tbe direct consequences of the sect known aa tbe Lynchitee, Time le Mrlke. We've reepect for religion, we love Sacred songs, we like to know that a Christian enjoys his r recessions, but when we atUnd church and hear delirqarnt of several years' standing joining in the chorus, "Jesus Paid it All," feel like gWDg over with a cane and giving him a receipt in f oil . tireenville, 1 nn., News. A I.ornl CATARRH A i 1 1 mm I AflrrtiiHi Not hi iik tint a oc rrmriy or change ot i It rtite will rurr it. Oct a wt-ll Itmmn otiar- marfutual remedy, fiLVS CREAM BALM. Ii is.iiiirVly abftortwri kivb reiK-f at once uM-n and dcantcs tlx .Nasal Allaya i.ilbmmatiofi Yrt I T Ik, IA P" A T llUand .r..-, i, II.. vULU "'l 11 L A U No (.'...itne, rw Men yry. St, h. .tirions rfriiK. l ull nizp ?ic. i nai 7ic joc ai uiuRK'al or try mm!. Pope Lei XIII is again said to be in del, cite heltb, but in view of the fact that cmeone had the world be lievinv rtc -ntly that the Pope wa breathing bis Inst, we give it for what It u worth. A MURDER AT GREENSBORO. Trltllar Follaw Kllla nil Wile HI Brothar-ln.Law Triad la Skaol Him After Ha Waa Arraaiad, Hat Waa Prate tba Mnrdarar la Jail aad I'adarUaard. Greensboro, Dc. 4. Sjney Ryan, worthless obaraoter of this city, who has figured in different unsavory escapades and who baa been kept busy several months eluding the officers, - returned to bis home on South A)be street this evening and during an altercation with his wife about 8 30 o'clock pulled a 38-cali. bre pistol and shot her through the neck, earning her death within half an boor. At this hoar the causes that led to the murder are not to be learned, but it is supposed that Ryan made unreasonable demands on his wife for mooey, she having support ed him and their seven children for years. After the shooting Ryan came down town and, it is reported threatened the life of County Treas urer John Hodgin. About 8 o'clock Chief of Police Rees and officer Scott captured Ryan near the depot and carried him to the city prison, followed by a crowd of several hun dred people. Just before the officers reached the Benbow House a brother of the dead woman, Wm..Jennings, stepped in front of the prisoner and leveled a shotpun at him. Some od rencbed the gun from Jennings' hands before be bad time to fire- When arrested Ryan had a shawl and dress skirt with which he evi dently inteuued to disguise himself and escape, his heavy mons'ache bad preyiously been shared off Letters found on his person and addressed to different parties, showed that be had carefully planned the horrible deed. In a letter to the Daily Rec ord he stated thai if he could con summate the deed he contemplated the community would be shocked, and then went on to give I history of his family affairs, scoring his wife's people unmercifully. Ryan escaped jail here once. He is under guard now for various reasons. Mrs. Kyan, notwithstanding her unfortu nate alliance with such a brute, has always borne an excellent reputation She leaves seven children. Hlnoaderataod. One of the saddest things of life is the fact that we are so often misun derstood; that the very things we do oat of kindness for others ia mis construed, and to our very best and purest acta are impunged wrong and selfish motives. Tbe lips of many a man are sealed because to open them would be to uselessly wound another, and tbe silence is attributed to deceit and eelfi-ihnees. Human judgment is finite and it should always be charitable. Igno rance of the true motives of a per son cause an urjust judgment and creates an unjuat criticism and prejudice. We have no right to itn- pnnge the motives of our fellow- men without understanding the height and depth of their intn tione. Heroes have been misunder stood and good men and innocent suffered because of the imagina tions of those who do not seek to know the true inwardness of their motives. To be condemned, or thought amiss of by those who either do not, or will not, under stand us, does no personal barm, for tbe inner consciousness of being true, is a strong bulwark behind which we may be saved from the darts of those whose prejudice leads them to disbelieve our words. De traction is the sworn friend of ig norance. Many a man suffers to day from tbe unfounded accusa tions of those who could, if tbey would, know tbe troth. To be mis understood is one of the moat sting ing wounds that can be inflicted. Uoldsboro Headlight. 100 Beward 100, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there 1 at lea. t one dreaded disease that science bag been able to enre in all its s'ages, and that is Citarrb, Hall's Ca sr b Core is the only positive cure knon to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a oonititutional disease, re. quires a constitutional trteatment Hall's Catarrh Curd is takeu Inter oally, acting directly opon tbe blood and mucous surfaces vl tbe system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building op tbe consti tion and Moisting nature in doing its workk. Tbe proprietors have to much faith in its curative power tlat hey tUVr tie Hundred Do! Irs for any case that it fxi's to oure Send for list of testimonials. Addrens, F. J. CUENiSY & CO , Toledo, Ohio. 9 Bold by all Druggists, 75c. NOTICE. I will sell at my boi -, in N . 10 township, December 20th, 1897, at 1 o'olock p. m.: Two Hone", two Cows, Household and K tcben Far niturr. some Farming Toils, fto Anyone desiring aiy of the i.lote property, om porchase tame be teeu now inJ date ot sale. W. W. WlLH-lM. Dec. 8. 1807. w2t 7HE pi" ; '"u Ji'wl ruriflcr I liroiiiiiii'iitii' I" ' ,..itlio eye to dav in lloixi .-..ii t!V... Therefore get lioodi i...' c:: . hood's.' TUW PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE, Ha Want Kanler Hanklns To Avaid old Italda-Waula linwml-ilvll . Hervlee Approved Hclro-lly Ad vocated. The President's mepsige is before tbe world today and will be read in its entirety by a very limited numv ber, though it well repays perusal. The financial question receives due attention. By way of hopeful ness in our ability to steer the 6 nan oial ship the President calls atten tion to the great reduction of tbe national deb-, since the 'CO's. He sees a good field for improvement in onr nat'onal banking system. He finds the government to much bur dened to keep all our moneys at a parity. Like hi) predecessor, he de plores tba fact that tbe greenback won't stay redeemed after tbey are redeemed. He thinks that gold should be received for( greenbacks and held in the treasury to be . ex changed for gold ouly. He would lower the tax on banks, allow the issue of bank notes to the limit of the banks' seenrity doposit and allow banks of minimum capital of $25,- 000 for the benefit of smaller town The President dep'ores the is;ue' of bonds and thinks action to muke it unnecessary should be takeu. , Tbe President' evidently hoprs lo krtp Cotgresa quiet on the Culao que?. tion, pointing out that the pa:iieb policy is no longer one of de trac tion, but of pieiervaiioa, progress and amict.bleneas. " He .. thinks the United States should give a chanee to the new policy assuring Congre s that the aJminis ration will act promptly and vigorously if occasion arises. " , . . Th President urges th ratifica tion of the Hawaiian annexation treaty and points to the fact that the islands hare demonstrated their ability to- maintain the government of statehood for nearly fi ?e years; ' He does not exactly admit that international bi-metallism is hope less. ' Reciprocity, which is practically free trade with certain nations only, is advocated. ' Some progress is being mndd to save the seals in the Pacific waters. The President urges in'ernational arbitration and a completion of our naval equipments,' including more docks. The AU sken situation is viewed and steps urged to proteot its in habitants from the peril of slarva tion. There are white people in the In dian Territory with less chance than the Indians. Tbia needs attention. Quarantine laws, he flunks, should be extended so as to prevent the in troduction of epidemic diseases from other countries and that provisions should be made for an expert com mission to investigate yellow fever The President asks Congress to determine whether the eovemment shall bny the Piioific railroad and own it as property rather than 1 t it go to sale at much loss to tbe gov ernment. The President wonld much rather improve and perfect the civil service laws than repeal them. The closing section urgei economy of public expenditures. Dover, N. H., Oct. 31, 1S96. Messrs. Ely Bros : The Balm reached me mfely arid in eo short a time tne enect is eurpriaiLg. My son says the first application gave decided relief. I nave a shell nlled with "Catarrh Cures.',' Tomorrow the store shall receive them and Ely's Cream Balm will reign bu preme. Respectfully. Mas. Fraklin Freeman. . Cream Balm ia kept by ail drug- gi8t8. Full size 50c. Trial siza 10. We mail it. .dXY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., ' New York City. Mrpot Cnra collide. A terrible collision of street ci'B took place jmt cntsidn of De'roit, Mich., Saturday in bich three men were killed and 20 or n.o.e were ir.jjred more or leas seriously. Tbe weather was foggy and the rails were sleety beside tbe cars approached by steip down grades. The g eat strength of the cars prevented a complete telescope aud a who!B'V destruction of life. A l.onn-Frlt Wnnt. Simklnr "I've got a patentable idea that I expected to make a for tune out of.'' Timklnn ' Vt'hat is it?" 1 Simkins "A rcarf-pin shield that will prevent a man from get ting tangled up iu his best girl's bair." A good many of the new 'phones of our city are now in working or der. Tbe operators if the central office will soon be instructed iu tlmir work, and then we can ny "uello'' to the btininfla part of the c'ty, though the lin will not be into al. the dwellings for soenn tinm yet, there boing so many. Tuo 'pon; ; are in excellent condition, and are very clear and strong. If You Think . . .... of Buying Any kind f Lamp go to FETZER'S DRUG STORE. We lave'some aelc resiling bargains in btjantifnlLamps to how you. . When wesay "FAKGA NS" vce mean it. Come and see us. ' N. LA S' HEALTH SHOES : wi?h'cork soles anc heavy grade Dongola kid, with. medium round toes, are just the thins: to keep you from catching cold during the com' irjg Winter. Of course "there art) others," and we have them from A to Z id every shape, weight and style, but all of the best manufacture, and np to-date in every particular. We are constandly adding new goods daily, studying the wants of our customers, with the desire of pleasing them. We are not promising you the world, but defy nny legitimate competition in-, quality or price.. Come, buy yonr-'felf and. children shoes and have the.ni polished and oiled free of charge at the shoe store. Respectfully, , Dry L Miller, SHOE FURNISHERS. 0 0 0 SOUND TIIE TOfl-TOM, STRIKE THE CYMBALS. MAKE THF WELKIN RING I Pretty Polly wants a fincracker, ie Billy-Goat 'rirs his terbacker, , De Baby'i raisin' Cain 'bout .a rattle, Sakea alive ! it am wusser dan a battle 1 Yountr larlv, If you have a "park now Is the time for him to sparkle. Music la In the air. The cat lias got out hi fid dle, the unicorn ins norn nun t no pnen: phen- lur l lie ant his rtrpm j. loose par; n. a 1st ' otlllion !"Ban1, "trike up to the tune, "Sweet are the little brooks that run ; O'er pebbles glancinjr In the sun," Swine nartnora! FotwariLxnil baofci Al and alas nmlaluH! wbat am I saying I Mv dear ol'l tneml o )lierKiilcs, iray lor. give tne, Christina hon gotten into my uonos and l lorgot mat . ; t "The elejihant hath joints, but not for courtesy His leirs nre It'KS for nei-fssity, hut not for praiKiti:r."- . Korgivo nie,.I say, ttud please romembor thai, "A little nonsense now aho then, Is relished ly the wisest men," One pf "lilch you are undoubtmlly whom. In all sitIousucps, I ask the trentle pub 1c, for this once, to overlook my little oscapatle. My yen pot otT the track and run away wilh n.j and as visions of the good old ante-be, lum days rose up ueiore me , . "My thoughts were whirled like a potters'wheel.y No.v to more serious matters to tn h I ncs. I wouldn't have ttinia Glaus see what I have written for anything. I nm his sole ftunt here anil lie might take away my voinmisHloii anil then 1 would be in a pretty fix. Indeed ! .My at- ck tills year ia tho laie-t anil nio.it varied that has ever been brought to this town and must and will be sold. Kverythlnt,', wllh the exception of one lea cup and iaiicer, one Japanese drtssed tloll undone bni monicu, each worth Be. and ono tumb.ei at lie. , nil of which I need f"r my own use 1 for sale, and at n bargain. Im ported Ciiiua .that "will not, craze or crackle, (our, merican ( hlna no ono can wnrrnnt.) Jtiiidcal instriimcnts finni a ."io. Harmonica to a $10 00 Mindolin Itnujo. i.ollafromlc lo$t (.'ij. Toya of every description. licuui iful rietures, Vases and every thli.ir that heart can dcflnr for a Xmus present, till my to stores from lb or to ceiling. Iu closing let me ay most emphatically, WILL NOT BS UNDERSOLD! I will duplicate any offer for tho same urtlolo made anywhere else and where prices have been cut, will give ou a dis count of 5 per cent, Into the bargain No house in town can compele with me In the qnnntity, quality or price of my mammoll', we. l-selecled, stock of Xinas lioods, ' J. P. GIBSON. Wbeu you ttaut Fresh Ojo.ers, jteBeH, fr!(-d 0' rnw, bitds on toavt., Titph fieri nr a trj uire mcul, prepaioil y tin o'd expinenred ook (H'ilg. VlcM(.ori) cilJ at llo.er & Jabn. on's Utaiauran' iu the Brick I'ow near the Court House. C RISTMAS isCOM D. FETZER. . OX OO ED MAKKKTM OOTTON MARKET. Ctrrectd bv Cannons & Frtzer. Good middling ... 6 50 Mid ilines .. 5 25 i ow mHdlin ... 6 10 S ain 4 50 PttOUUCE UAbSRT Corrected b .Swiua, & acoa uai -cured oatus Sulk nun's Bides. iecewax Gutter , hickend Jorn ..... , f'g& - ard flonrl4Nor'th CaroMi) ... ileal. ......... i. .... ' ..,.,.. Oats.... ........... M bite. 7 i on 71 20 15 15-20 . 50 15 8i .60 50 40 5 ,$2 Palio - TRUSTEES SALE. Bv virtue of authority vested in me by two tleeda in trust or morl aogea one executed by J S Iv stler and wife, on the 17th of May, 1884. the other by Jesse Ei Kestier, ou the 12th day of November, 189G, the first registered in Book 36, pise 327, the second in Bo k 9, yauo' 133, of tho Itesristers ffij for Cobarrus county, I will soil at publio auction at the Coutt Horse door in Con cord, N.C., on Siiturday.the 8th day of January, 1898, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m , to the biebest bidder for cash the tract of laud kuowu as ibu JSK I lor borne placp, noioiijing Jis. C G bto and die! and boutdtd aa oKows : BrffitiniiiK at a syeatrorc on t e side o a ditch and rum N 54,. W. 10 po. and 2t lint s to a stake ; ciit-n N. 10, Vvr. 32 po. to a black oak ; then S. 87 VV. 105 po. to a stake ; lbn due W. 128 po. lo a red oak ; ihon N 81, B. 7i po. to a stake o tho ditcb ; then down t o ditch 10CJ p ., to the be ;mnin', coutaiiiinK 70 acreF, more or lt s, alo the foliowii e nersonal property, viz.: Oi.o 13. nek uiare uitilo bbout 6 ears o'd, named ''Kit." One black ma.e about 11 yturs o'd', named "Nell.'' Title suppobed to be eood . ut the pur-. cliH- er only takes bu-.U title as 1 atn author zed to oonvey unaer and inorf gapes. Thi, JVo. 2, 1807 O, V. EAKNHABDT, Trustee. GL R E LEE, SOLDIER, Citizen and Christian Patriot. A CI HE A r KEW BOOK FOR HIE PKOIM.R. LIVE AGENTS WANTED Every where to show sample pa(tes ami get up clubi Extraordinarily Liberal Terms. Money can be made rapidly, and a vast amount of gcxKl done in circulating one of the noblest historical works published during the past quarter ot a century. Arilv Agrnu Are Mew ltenplnff Kicti Jlnrvcnt; Some of our workers are selling. Oier One Hnnclrpd Books n Vh. Mr. M A WHHama, Jackson county, Mo., work ed four dayi and a half aud .secured 51 on I era. He sdls the lxok to almost every rr.ati he meets. Dr. JJ Mason, Mum-ogee county, fia, sold 120 copied the hrst five days he canv.is.sed, H C Sheets. Palo Pinto, county, Txns, worked a few hours and sold id copies, niostlv morocco binding. J H Hanua, r.antdn enmity, N. made a montri's wages in three day a canvassing for this book. S M White, Callith.ui County, Tt-xas, is selling books at the rale oj 144 copies a week. I he Uurx toninlm Rioff raiililcnl of all the tealing Generals, a vast amount of His torical Matter and a large number of beautiful Kull-f'agu Illustrations. It is a grand book and Indies and gentlemen who give all or any part of their time to :anvasa are bound to make immense sums of money handling It. An Klpgrnnt rroMportiM, showing tbe different styles of binding, sample pages, and alt material necessary lo work with, will be sent on receipt of 50 (. The mag niliceot gallery of portraits, alone in the prospectus is worth double the money. We furnish it at far less than'actual cost of manufacture, and we would advise you lo order quickly and get, exclusive control of the hest territory. Address Royal Pabllshlriff Company, 11 in find MftliiMfi. It It'll MONO, V4. -Oil- Two ? Numbers of new ofllces can lie created lliat will rmt the Ux-payer nothitiK. For inslnnce : Ca Imrrua county lias a population of 30,000, or 6,000 families. Eai:h family has on an average, 2 ptts tn ikiriR 13,000 piRS, or t.ooopifrs for each township, l.ct tlie people elect township Pig Stlckcr, mak inf( it a death renalty for any one else to hutcher a A grape-vine telegraphic system can connect him with every house in his township and any one c m be reached hy him on his electric bicycle, in hilf an hour. His pay will be the 1,000 pigs' tails which suited sway, will bountifully supply his family with moat, at no expense to the community. A dispatch via. stovepipe has just arrived from Santa CUius. He tells mm that The Gn nl Toy U-tor has found a cure for yellow fever I Here It is. 1'ut the patient in an ke-pk till he is frozen still. I his kills the yellow fever i.rrms. Tlieu rub him Willi snow or shaved Ice till the ..iriul.iii.jn Is restored. Then, with a written .'innnit.-e that he will never have the fever again -ilia 'rune him. GIBSON'S DRUG STORE is ollering wondciful liaigaina at s great sacrifice. Xm.is (ioods In boundless profusion, lo he .-.linost given away ' J. P. GIBSON.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1897, edition 1
2
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