North Carolina Newspapers

The - StranrL'ird. G03D - JOB - VYUKK AT LIVING PRICES. ,. Give us a Trial. Tifc - Sir i Jan!. f'ta.T-j .A ;')' ,S TUVT is A'EWS l'wr 1 Yfi' -- Send usl Dollar. TANDA vol:.xhno 33i. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH iO 1898. WHOLE NO. i bo The t ,. St if K'tiiiEf) hu demonstrated tea thousand timea that it is almost infitUibla PECULIAR WEAKNESSES. IrTvipiIaritlM and derangement!. It hu become the leading remedy for thia oUas of troubles. It exerts ft wonderfully healing, Btrenpth ening and soothing influence upon the menstrual organs. It cures 'whites" and falling of tlie womb. It stops flooding ana relieves sop creased and painful menstruation. For Change of Life It is the best medicine made. It la beneficial during pregnancy, and helps to bring children Into homes barren for years. It invigorates, atimu-' lates, strengthens the whole s,ys-v tern. TliiK t;"tat remedy U n-frVred to all afllicted women. Why v id any womnn suffer another minute with certain relief wiihtn rei bT Wine nf Carrl-il on 17 copts $1.00 per bolUe at your thug store. For advioe, in oases requiring tptrWal direction, address, giving aymplams, the "Ladies' Advisory Department t' Th Chattanooga Medtoin Co., Chat tanooga, Tsnn. Rev. J. W. SMITH, Camden, 8.C., Mrs: ''Mjr wife used Wine of Cardul at home for falling of the womb and I entirely cured her." NfiH 17 ' f.:l Vkksi tUtiil i w MANUFACTURERS OF Fi ie Ginghams , , Outin Clothe Plaid sC, Slieetinr and Sal Eas DDealers'in GENERAL MER HADISE o . DBuvers of COUNTRY PRODUCE oi all kind, and 4-loot wood always wanted est prices for same. We invite an inspec tion ol all the foods we' manuiacture. TDELL MFG. Co C'cnccraN. C IVE oa longer supply our seeds to dealers to " sell again. At the same time, any One who has bought our seeds of their local dealer during either t8o6 or.1807 will h.1 ..,f ,e dm .l H " V .,e " vbhuyiviiar u.:.v.n .. ; . . , . - . i. apply by loic Aiw and give tlie name of the local merchant from whom they boujht. To all otuers, this magnifi , cent Manual, evifry copy of which cois us 30 ceota to place In your h.rids, will be sent free on rect 'of 10 een:j (stamp; )'ttv.'.ver postage. N.'i!trnT hi. this A!-al' Ins. , ever heen seen hue or abroad itisab.joU of 200 pages, contains WO engravings of ' seeds and plants, mostly new; an J thest are supplemented bv 6 full size colored plates of the best novelties of the season, finally, cur "sorer skd coliectiom will also be sent without charge to all appli cants sending li)cts.fortheAianulwhowill state where they saw this advertistment. Po.til Cird Ajipllotlons Will Recflvt No Attentlnn. Offer the business publio a ,ie-liable.pern-HDeut, conuervative anc1 acoomod'itiug banking institution We solicit your business with th ssuraooe of honorable tretnit'0' nd clue appreciation of your pat. rooBijn. if Wo can servo you at any time br k! iJ to have you coin and n. LIBERAL ACCOMODATIONS . TO euSTOHtRS Gapilal and Sulplus $70 000 I). B. COLTRANE, CaMhier J. M OnKLL,Pres. mario oaT Manufnntiirlnff KuMior titampa. Kend for l'rleo I.lat of Out II ta to J. K. W. Dorman t'o., lit V. Fayotto St., ltnltlmore, Ilil.. U.S.A. CaUlosue true. HOOO ....overuu. uver , t 1' " u,;,,t; n hen ail ct failed, tlia jt Is the Onu '1 'run fiLOO D I'unlier ,1RS. McDONALD'8 BIRTHDAY Celebrated on rnepdy, Marcb lat. lit the Home of Her Hon, Capt. McDon ald. 0a Tneadu", March 1st, the 80 b birthday of Mm. Caroline McJJoo aid, was celtbruitd at the lathi's Some. It was a met ting p( tome cf her niOBt intimate fiiends and was a day much eijoyd by theru. Mrs. McDona'd is tbe next oldest pptboo Id oar town. Eiq. R W Alliton is our oldest citizen ui U will sion bavi reached the age of 89. Mrs. McDonald's old friends, Efq, Allison and Mrs. Lizr.ie Gibson mother of Mr. J as. C Gibeon, and ... I. : or - - t . i ;.l : i who is 85 years old, with quite a number cf younger friends, spent tbe day in talking of the bjoje days. Probably tbey will never be gathered together again to talk of cbe times tbey have each bad in the paBt, as each hate paBStd their three score J ears and ten, lb will be remembered tbat Mrs. McDonald is stone blind, although to look her in the face, one would think tbat she could see. Her eyes look as clear as almost any one's. ' Mrs. McDonald came to Con cor a in the year 1840 which makes Sfty- eight years that she has noticed tbe different changes of t3e town. 8be ay? among those that lived in Con-c-Ji.i vttieu bLc cuuiu here tbat art jet liying are- E q. II W Allison, Mrs. Lizzie Gibson, R S Harris Jlo. PSuthirand Bister, and Mrs. ' A I'aturcou. Nut long ago Mrs. McDonald took a trip over to Charlotte to visit her sods, and while she was sitting ia the waiting loom at the depot the ri W renumbers bow she said tbat she wondered whether she would ever get to visit (hem any more. romliia Unek nl Um. 1 he question opened by Tnl Standard as to tbe propriety of discussing the Mormon question is doinewbat curpriaing to me. I sup pose my'friends are aware of my po iition on this question, both person ally ' and as regards the debate I'here is no necessity f jr're Btating it. Bat apart from personal views I can fee no reason why tbe subjeot ihould not be publicly debated. Tbe Lyceum claims t) keep abreast ol the timrs in its discussions whether public or priva'.e'iind if any one can suggest a question claiming a great.! shared publio attention than the one under consideration we woo d like to know of It. Religions die. ouesions in public ar. always oat of place, and the discussion is not on hat phase 'f the question. To il lus'.rte: Th'. n xt debate of the Ly ceum wi I be on an educational quwl- Gcation fjr voters in our State. Any q tes'i n of public polity, wt claim, is not foreigu to us. Ther- are ninny reasons why Mor mons should be excluded from our Sta-e aside from any religious views chey may bold or teach, and I shall not as ume omniscience and sat tii r-t ia no ratcn why they should not be fxiliided. Our conclusion will not b Gual either for or against the Mormons. Anyone who doesn't like it has our permission to appei 1 'o the Supreme court. A writ cl error, a B'av, an injunction or a sub rena due's tecum will be rhperfutl) grantel to any disgruntled bearer Being on the affirmative myself 1 can atsure tbe public that any argu niL'tit u-'e.. t-j the negative wiil.lt inuoct oiis a il not caloula'ed to tin t, tr le the c tivic iotis of any om prertt. C"nte out and brit g 'hi I'di'S. A p per of reat iuteieol, histric'ly, to tvery citizen in ih outity ir on the prof;rm. One cf the Affiiimative Dily of 3J. A Dciil In Jllrl. Tbe house and lot which former ly belonged to Mr. D J Boetian, t the rear of Gibeon'ti drug Btore anc which is occupied by Mrs Minni Q tery, hs been Bold to Mr. J I Harteell. The lot reaches from tb' allej up tn the barn of Watien f Coleman. Cnpt. MemiK, ortiiiiiih f'nrollno, liend. Capt. D II Means, of Columbia S. C, died last Friday night cl pneumonia. The Captain haf a fie record, and a number of friends in CibajruB will regret to hear of hu death. Ilia daughter, Mies Eloige, was ir nuroityin Dcember lat, vioitii s at the home of Mr. EJ. F White. In tearing away an old bouse to put op a new one in Wilmington r est t'y a purse wa found conthini?r f.-,00 in t-rt'd, $1,000 of bills on th' 0 p Fear Bank, now dead, and a note of flOO also no good.' Nn hey tell azain"nf strange nots lieu: d ever and anon in (but bouse l tbe far gone bys. THE COLEMAN rAOTORY. Rome aewa Tlinl Conies lo Hand About It. Messn. Ira Tompkins, of Troy N. Y., and M II Smith, of Norfolk, Va were in the city Wednesday and took drive oat to the Coleman factory. To a takdard reporter, who accompanied tbem, tbty ex. prtsstd ibemseWet very favorably cn be convenience of ibe building aud think it is as nicely arranged as ary building of its size. Tbey also noted the fact tbat tbeir water was ven near the building and in sufficient luantitv and tbat their coal ooald be t(lken cff tbe CKg B, tb(ir doori ' They also seemed very mncb snr prised to find that the brick for th building were made on tbe same siu not fifty yards from tbe boilding. The ol j ct of tbe visit of these men is to introduce knitting ma chinery to the directors, and if pos sible to equip tie mill completely with knitirg machinery and by all means to pu! in one machine as an experiment. Of coarse this matter w:ll be left to the directors. Tbe windows to the boilding have now been pat in, and the work will soon commence on covering tbe tower. Then the stairways will be run. STILL QUIE r AT UAVANNA. How It Wonld Have Keen f.iutj to Net Mnehliic The C'oniniittee ol In quiry Uinc at Key West. In the harbor at Havana buoy or buoys are placed at which friend ly foreign war vessels are moored in stead of being anchored. It is ex plained tbat this is a sanitary pre caution since yellow-fever aid. other infectious disease germs cling ing to the anchors from tbe f u' mud would make it necessary t quarantine such vessels ou entering other ports. Tous it would have been less difficult to prepare an ' in fernal machine" to effect such as tbe Maine disaster. 1 bus while the latest dispatches show such to be quite possible and even the theory of a sub-marine Boating tarpedo has its advocates, nothing ii or can be definite yet. The ccmnnttre cf inquiry have finished taking the testimony of tbe survivors at fiey West, ana will, most probably, return to Havana to get the benefits of every scrap of estimony available. Tbe torn and wrecked condition of tbe Maine makes the work of tbe divers pain fully alow and even dangerous I' can be safely presumed tbat tbe commit ee cf inquiry has no easy ask at ferreting out tbe responsi bility of the blow np. Secretary Long is emphatic in bis avowal that tbe publio knows a mncb as tbe administration about be cause of the blow op Dulj 3d. Ntendllr Improving. Tbe Charlotte News Bays : "Lit tle Eleanor Harris, from whore throat a thimble wasextratced somt time ago, has recovered sufficiently to b taken to her home in Har ri:hurg. The physicians who have been attending the child say that oer condition is improviog daily, and that it ie only a matter of time when she will be complete'y re stored to health." Keller 'limn Cotton. Corn is now selling in Far B;tff at GO cm s per bushel and it is often h dtlli' ult matter to purchase corn it t b it trice. This suggests thf fact tbat a big farmer could ni .k big money by plan'.iug a'l co n The sale might be slo, but, o e taiug is motally certain, they wou d be sure. We know a niau up i a . Robeson who had a ra.ber poot looking farm, mostly on sandy I; nd, and he raised ro bins b t corn ami meat for sale, but he bad iril thousand dollars in ibe bank, wt.il bis neighbors were suffering from the effect of planting all cotton and purchasing high-grade fertliz.tr Fair Bluff Times. Tbe l.oucl Mtill to Be Modified. The Loub bill is now to be modi fied po as to allow sample copies to tie sent at pound rates to an amoaot not etteeding 10 per cent of tbe bona fide circulation of tho paper. The Loud bill, most probihly, is meant to woik a mucb needed re form and but for tbe danger of a rt igfty tbat might me made to mil itate against even tbt deserving class of newspapers need be not seriou ly ordered to, we think. TO I I BE A ' 1. 1 IN OWE DAT Take L-xa:ive Bromn Qiini'e rhlets All drnggiKt refund ibe noney if ir fai'i to cure. 25 oenti. NnhortT i"ee1 hava NrorRrgla. OrtPrMI!w Pain ."Ilia trom Uruaglata. "One Ce"- duee A BASliMLL (JAME Aa Keen Vw One In tb l lot mice 1'nkt' nolea for Tbe Mlautlnrd. At noon, the hour given fir recess, the male students on the lower side and the fennle students on the upper side of tbe Graded School building, is consumed io playing baseball The boys play very well, some good batters and oatobers being among the number. On the upper side, where the girls play, it is interesting to stand and watch tbeir antioi and listen to th bappy utterances cf the girls as tbey proceed with tae gamp. Tbey usually mock a flock of bird', in that every girl ia hollering and screaming simultaneously with tbe other, yet tbey play very well and bave no jars socially, but sometimes oollide with each other in running the bases. There are two or tbree of tbem who are spkndid batters,' but, ass general rule, tbey shut both eyes and grab out in tbe ail wben tbey find tbe ball coming in tbeir direction, and sometimes Catch it the air. It is innocent amusement and good exercise for them, and the fan tbey derive from it is "Immense." Shot Ilown Without Defenae. Dentist S J Bivings, of Spartan burg, 8 C, walked into tbe s ore of r J Trimmier and with the remark, "I'll teach yon bow to insult my wife," opened fire, killing him in ttantly and wounding bis sod who tried to preyed the tragedy. Tbe ui"n bad been close friends and tbe m itter is a mystery, Bjth stood well in the community, but Dr Bivings is said to have been drink ing heavily of late. Kellef for Suirerinn Cttbnna. A: the appeal of the Pnsident f.ir charitable contributions for suf. fering non.combattants in Cabs, inch responses hare come that two war vessels, tbe Montgomery and tbe Nisbville bave been ordered to pro ceed from Key West with provis ions. Tbey will simply unload aid return. It'a Editor Flyler. R v. 0 Plyler has assumed the ditorship of tbe Watchman for the present. He will probably be con-n-o ed wltb tbat journal in tbe ca pacity of editor until some perma nent quiil driver is decided upon. Mr. PiyUr has been on the Watch nan staff before having sncceeded be Swicegood.Pear.on-Smith re ;im. Salisbury World. Mr, J. Hrymm May Come. From tbe Due West correspond ence to the Charlotte News, we take the following: "Hon. W J Bryan may come here to deliver an a In dresp. He wrote today Baying be was afraid he would not be able to oome bere commencement, out thought it possible for him to come the 15th or 16th of this month. The oollege ia proud of tha idea of Mr. Bryan coming to lecture. If ht should come, there will he tbe largest crowd bere that ever i-spe ca bled in this town. We all hope very much t'lat be can comn. Some of us beard him in Charlotte and we ere more than anxious to hear him again." A Memorial Sublet for Then.. . The Senate, on March 1st, passed a bill to place somewhere in tbe Capitol a bronzi memorial tablet in memory" of the deceased victims of tbe Maine explosior. The House will doubtless caucur in tbe laud; ble proceedure. Vlalilnyr rnba. Senators Galliger, Thurston and Money, and Representatives Cum- miegsand Aldensmitb have gone to Cuba to learn more accurately tbe situation tbere. The visit ie not official, but may be expected to be of mucb value in gaining needed miormation. Ko Foetvlllce nene let. Mr Geo. L Patterson bas returia ed from Washington City, where It went in regard to tbe change in our postifl'ne, which change will be made soon. Mr. Patterson informs us that bis name bas been recom mended by Senator Pri chard. Tbis is quite an mdnqemeot in the mat ter and will prove of great advantage to Mr Patterson. I' is very iodffioite when a deois io. will be made in regard to the'of Mr-8nd Mr'. W 11 S gal,D' of matter as it bas t go through quite a camber of band', though as sooo is tbe matter is decided tbe news will be heralded here. 0iog to the fact tbat S-nator Piitchard bas recommended nitn, which a strong pull in bis fayor, ar.d on account of tome other rea sons, which we lortanateiy now, The Standard makes the predic tion tbat Mr, Geo. L Patterson will be oar next postmaster. ' ' B10ADVS. NARROW TIRES. InlereMIn Experiment! Mnfle Willi WitKon WheelN on MiMMourl Koitd. Early in January, lt96, a aerie of experiments to detertim n 'e in fluenre of width of irp 1 drnthl of wagons was begun i it u ' I tural experiment station of tte- Uu versify of the State of Missouri, at Col u mi bin. Mo. Two kinds of whrels were used, one being tbe or dmury farm wagon, wheel with a tire one ai d a half inches wide, and tbe other an iron wheel with a tire fii inches wide. These wheels were plaoed alteinately on tbe same wag on. aud tbe load was in all cases 3,000 pounds. With a iecording dynamometer to show the strain( tbe load was hauled oyer macadam, gravel and dirt roids umler all vari eties of conditions known lo the cli mate and toil of the region: also over meadows and pastures and stub ble aud plowed lands under varying conditions doe to tbe difference in seasons, Tbe expciiments were continuous until the end of Septem ber, 1897, ia all a period of about 20 months. For the first trial a bard, smooth, and nearly level macadam street, f rte from dirt and loose stone or sand, was chosen. It was probably as good a stretch of that kind of road as can be found in the na'ion. The load was hauled 400 feet up and back azain over tbe route. For the narrow tire thf average strain re quired was 09 4 pounds. Then the wide tire was used and, contrary to gent rl txpecta' ions, the broid tire pulled lighter on the bard, inelas. tio, and smooth surface of the rock rotd. Tbe sttain was but 73.4 pounds, or 35 7 per cent, in favor of hroad tires. .Next came experiments with a gravel road with a bard eurface and no ruts, but with soma looee stones of tbe size of black walnuts. Tbe narrow lire required an average power of 218 4 pounds and the broad only 163.8 pounds, or 33 3 per cent, in favor of the broad tires. With a large quantity of sand mixed with the eravsl, tbe road being dry and tree from ruts, tbe narrow tires needed a power cf 239 1 and the broad only 156.7 pounds, or 45.5 per cent, in favor of the broad tins. With new, unused, dry gravel road tbe difference between the two tires was CO 4 poun e, or 2G 6 per cent in fayor of b-cd tires. After this a condition of gravel road wts chojen wheie water cohered the surface and loose sand from one to two and a half inches deep was found. Here the wide tire forced tbe slushy mix. ti.eo')' of the way andrqnireJ a pow-r of 208 1 pounds, while thi a rrow tire cut its way along with s piw r of 2G2.3 pounds. "Another trial ruder similar circumstances s io ed a difference of nine pounds lu fi'o. of the narrow tire. Bat it was no'ed that the broad tire did io it jury to tbe road, while the nar ov tire Out through to hard pan, iu lsos"irr'd np and destroyed the fi; facing ma enal. Then'xt experiment was on an irdluary dirt road . Here the broad if-es r.q ireJ a pull of 76.2 poundp, 'hilethe narrow tires required a n-11 of 13G.6 pounds. On the whole, tak.ng the roads as h-y are found the year round in Miss uiicr in any similar country here dirt roads prevail, the bulle tin says it would be greatly to the adyutage of auy te-tnieter to nte six inch tires regardless of whit hit neighbors used, Charlotte Obser ver. Forml Hill Menu. Mr Clarence Digs and Mies Van- nie Gibson bo'h of forest Hill were married Tburslny night ly lUv. J SimpsoJ. The littla 2 yeas old boy of Mr. and Mrs. J D Freeze, while play ing around tbe fire, was seriously it not fatally burned Thursday even ing. No. much hopes for its re Civery is entertained. A lllllrt nnrned lo Don III. Cowan's Ford, March 3 On Tuesday Ralph, tbe five)ear.old son the vicinity of Kiddsville, Linen county, and grandson of JVI r. ard Mrs. A J Perr, of Cowan's Ford, was In the fi'ld, and after the man uer of tbe farmers, se', tbe sedge grass on ' fire with matches. II s clothing caught and the child was burred so tbat be died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning, having lived tbout four hours. He was a romis ing boy and a . general favorite. Charlotte Observer. NO FRKSti I K V K LO I'M E NTS. A Few llodlen IU't'4rptl--t'ltt;-l I'loH' 1 lir In for NnllVrina' Cnliftim ninl lor tbe Miilue I IrllniN or Tbeir t'ninlliee. lioll, the JM i mi tiding found in ninth" pioerrss is slow. The cou . nf iLqairy will go back end renew tbeir work at Havana. An effieer let drop the remark that the court is no', entire'y dependent upon the divers for evidenc. The Pniladelpbia times bad a dispatch a few days ago to tbe effect that the Maine showed that the explo sion vai from within. No oltc'al news, though, has 1 f en received. The relief supplies tor Cub. ate coming in by car loads. The State Department has had notice from the relief committei s at New York that there were shipped on March .1st to Cuba 100. (100 pounds "of suppliiif; ou the 2-.d to Jlavatix 75,000 pounds; ou the 3rd 100.CC0 pounds lo Mittaczjs and 100.C00 poundd to Sguu la Grande. In these shipments 500,000 grains of quinine wera inc u leu txcept in Havana The Maine relief fun. under Mre. Long's management; reached Thursday f3 113. I'.-esident Dole, of Hawaii, sent a check for $500 Daily of 4th." Itiitl lEoml are Costlii'!. When once the fact gets firmly established in the mini!! of the farmers of the United Sta'es that it h more expensive to maintain bad roads than to niako and keep in condition goud road-t tbey will take an nctivo intf rest in the qiis. tion and an era of r ial building will hi gin which will add to their wealth, prosperity and comfort, and benefit tho country at large at mucri as has tlin laving of railroad tracks and tho ad vance of the Fteam locomotive. Ttie supervisor of roads in the State of New York figures out that with a system of good macadam roads the farmers would save an amount each year tqual tn the in terest on from 810 to ?i0 an acre according to the crop raised, acJ would iucrease the value of their land either lo poll or bold by a like amount. 'JoNli' Carpenter, of tbo ft?lh, Dlea at the NolillcrN' Home. We will be pardoned, we hopp, for a little item of interest chiefly to ibe members of the 57;h N. C. R"g im nt of Confederates. Most of our oomrades will remember ".rosh'' Carpenter, brother of Cap1. Car pentTjOf Co. U. All will remem tier that (V. F. raiher disliked the -aptain, hut thought f.urly well Of ''Josh." Since the war, though, Capt. Carpeuter bas been well to do, oopu'ar and influential in church aud State, while "Josi" went down 'he road of dissipation at.d di grada tion (we were informed some years back) and now we see that be ar lived at tbe Soldiers' borne atRil eigh in a condition that he could cot even tell how he came to go to tht home (probably too sick) and died in bout a week, though every care was given In tu at tbe home. PoHlpoued on Account ol Hud Weath er. It will be remembered that Thk Standard announo-d that on Wed- nesdav evening. March the 2nd, Mr. Wallace Abernetbv, of Mat 'hews, was married to Miss Athlie Linker, of No TO townsh'p, daoeh ter of Mr. Monroe Linker. Tiik Standard got is information from .he fact that Mr. Abernethy s'-nt word to HegiHter ol Deeds Wed iinton to ho in his oflii'e promptly it 3 o'clock on Wedne.-day evening to icsae him a riiarringe licen-'t. However, Mr. Ahernethy failed to chow np on Wi'dnes lay t-vi ni.ig. but on Tnor.-d iv rvening he drove into Concord and fitter procuring the license, went to tho Cen I ral Met ho lint church parsonage, where R-v. rbouapson tied the knot. Mr. Alier- ipthy infirmed Mr. Weddiog on that the rea-in why he 'ailed t' show up at thu appointed tirnewa on account of the b"l weathtr. A I. Otis; 'I l ip lor I lil-nl. Oir chiekeu man, Mr. Geo. W Vle.ns, shipped away t wenty-nln-nore fine gitii- chickens Thursdar. Thet f:o to a p!nce in Mexico call?d lesus Maria and we arc i formed ry M-. (i rah Caldwell, the txpre.ci nun, that the chiCKct.s will haye simewhst (f a lorg'aud tiresotn" r'p. Tii"y are takeu by express to t'bihaubti'i, Mt-Aico, and theu go IPO mi'es on mulo back and 200 mile' in a sUge lice which land.4 them at Jei'tis M-iria. On the same d.ij he also fhipptd a small lot to Rock I-lai d, I linci-', This certainly shows tha' iIr. Means h is a reputa'iou for raising G e chickens. We nota from the Salisbury Sun tbat it has a lmghty article trom tbe two meu who ar said to be c in verts to Mortnoniem at Phanuele church in this county. 1 MRS. EAI1XIIADT .I'K iK. Al'tf Lingering; N vernl WeliH If tin rneiiinc nlii. . This (Saturday) morning a!;...t 2 o'clock Mrs. .Jilack Eat nhitnlt, No 5 townHbip died, after h-iiti confined tor about tbn;e v.( l,. with pneumonia. Mra. Iirt.Lkr il was tho daughter of Air. f-aiidv Tllackwelder, who died bcvePi' years af?o. She was 37 je.ux of age, and leaves a husband i.uil three small children, the t niall'-st of which is only four mf 'it!.is r.l i. She was a sister of JM.. ' Blackwelder, of Cannonyi'la. Her reiiiuin8 will be intjt t l Sunday morning at Mt. Ciiu-ai In formed church in No. 5 towuship. The funeral will be prfo!u"l by Rev. Paul Barringer. NO STEGIAL Dj.Vi l.t-P MENTS. .o More Bodlcn Recovered rnnrtiiv llotrltinled Spain Kuya V- "r t einels. Nobodies were reco )(."' i'n day from the Mai.ie wro-.u it is teared tbe delay may prevent the recovery of any m o. Tin committee of inquiry w il t ike further testimony at Havi..; -i. Thero are varying r. f"i!,; bi t tbe summary amounts to the met that it is very uncertain nt iLi? date whother the commitlco could give an intelligent report. The charitable fun 'V.v th, Rullorers are being dist-';u'e 1. The most suspicioun tbiest see in the news items is i n t .-p d.i has bought two war vet-t ;h bui'sl ing for Drazil and is re .rdi uinsr for more. The stranp:' r-- is that she has the money i . . i-.-; iy to make the purchase, 'i hi re i e surmisings tbat money iib".vl by France. It bas beon t. r ..--.-1 -t thut Spain was on her lu: i t'cit-t-ial pins for some tim, tini ll.:. cuhL buying is a surprit j. Dai!;, . -1. t'al. Cnlitwell'M rail lo tl- -. To Cabarrus County cou;p O. V. Comrades, In compliance with p i,--;.! der No. 2(1, from headt, -tii t first Brigade of North Cnyli United Confederate V'.terat:?, . llallBrig. General co .w.-. n -lj tbe members of county camp No. 21 ,.n I Confederate Veterans !. l;(i uotilied tbat the first ( encr;.! union of tbe North Car- I t: i -s ion will be held in f;.. i-:'r Charlotte on Friday, jl.iv .. j lS9S, and the member of ci.' No. 212 are hereby re- e -'e-i ''it meet at the Court Hou cord on Saturday, .'. i:i ( in 1 1: I t- i . 1898, for the purpose ' ing arrangements to i-. reunion in a body. V bo guests of tbe city 0' aud special rates Ot tra will be giyen. AH Fed in tlie county are inyit : i -I t j.i.il ; - '. ! us in tbis reunion, 1 members of camp 212 ' after the aged, and ind ans that they may n ; selves of tbis possibly ' ttuiity lo attend a reu . Dy order of DAOai, Mnj. Com. camp 212 1 J R Eknix, Capt. An l iiii.uiil tlccilrrenee. Ve notice in th ' t. Staxdakd of Tuesc:; account of two bio ' r. rying, or at lta(t t1 n inl'orination to be g , ' ! -readiug the head J insist, that this is a a I etiirig in this late u.i s and women. Stat. y prise, t.iir headlines tl i ' i Ktifus is trying to - over read as follow ers lo Be JIarried. new thing for b marry. But wbf f think of a man's in u y widow's sister ( ' i be apjiroves it ;J There has nearly al . good wi.fe behind v man, aud there is a f trulh in the saving tin i, tic no greater than 1 let him. E Iward Eg, . - mm . "One of the larges' lines in the world wli jdetpd witlifn ten da Klccjricial lloview. "'. will then be opem ! Seattle, Washington 8 ' go, California, a tlista ui'ileH." I vruif- tl f'jtuj pure. KCHEDULL lrt!? Hiil Hi ' 2 I JH ft ,t ,i, A V 5M?P lit 'I' ! 1 ' tS ? a si In J. 61 This tCTel.-l Si'ti sol licl'-i as ::if viUia'.io:; 10 Cl,a;j7e W.t.ilOUl, uul ii puh- an i is'iil j-t W.l.tiOUl UOIKV tOjtS' 'I rains J.'t Ct':ie..rd, N. 0 .2.'i r. rt. o. .15 daily for Allan ta tii A CLirlotiB Air ui, c diyn:no, ami rtll ;,oititK .Smith and So,i 'ijve. i. Oii.'riPR t'iroii.-h PiiilinKti ilrawiucn rooei brflijt. f it't'per" L' l t-eu e; Yok, V d(!:iiL!,'tou. Atlbiila, Ne" O r 1 a ;:. f , S a a r n a h u::d Ja:k"itvUla. Ali-o Ptttltpu aif;e.ir Ot'rif ie- to A Ui;'t t. t:i- a. si.- X'). h'., liai!.-!', V.aphi? t:r, are"! oO'.thtsvf.ti-rn T',-Htibu;-.-i lin.ttn.i for At'r.n;.'!, ijit !;;;ebui;., M.--np'.i, Moulri'ir-.rj, aicunfl mid Nexc (.'rIvdrK, nij-j ill t.ii't houtti aiiO Hyutlj-.vt!t. I'lroitirb J-:i;!!i'-,aa aleept-r Nt-w York to f irl'raci and New lurk to ?ienip),)'s, )ih' m tr, vcb'u ul;-d e.-ifh, l.ct-ii t anhin;r!o:i ni l A'm.j, i'ejin.cn to.iriut car for iian i''i-at.i-ii-i, p'lt. days. i.W W.-K.-..7.,Ui:y, fi-uiur.;::;i-imimt. Wh i. ..!.-,. i. i.i.jj Is.i.-i-rn.Nor ''Mk, SeUu ', ilaliKii. t .r-jiMf.'-r:; ui Kioi"ti.- and Ashi-vil!e to ii. r-j,.t...-. N. 0. 0-iJ i- :. --No. n. :U'At, f.-.f At ante, mil ail :-i'iitK S-". tr:f!?. i '!!'; u;l to .,,ri;,i,-i: 'uil inn Mf-.t;g- ttt, ttri-rif-iK.i ). 1;im: a. Ui No, V. 'l-!illlt't,'n KlClJ I;;. id !'J 11 II. I h!' i ; il'ti- ?)' I . ' :; .-;i-h . ii'.Kti 'ir'M-ifc-ri)".:i l-u:':i'l. :;;. fCl.o I.H! , .Ne;-:(. . .i - t i.-.ik: JY.r!. ;!. te Nww ;Y.ort ; i;;r--.a rhr.; .ev- i (.'t k f ;;r:f;t ; .i -.i -i r-i-'i t 1J' -':k';i j ; .. rs.i'iTe. i . ;. No. .;, i!:..: -, V , . iiij'k buu' t-'M ii v.-i-ni-:.... jlinite'i, for J i c.ir.ta North. j I to Kew io:k i i. . ri a'l i to-' i'.ph P'.;;i:nm cn'. i'l K. an t if: IVj.llh. net: i: -:-.r. 7.i .' ,-. til, --.'if . 3 .', for P..: ie-..n;-,-:, ii. Ill-V -'e. li.e. ( Liu' 'I1', ittfil, Uelitber-j i.'-.t Nurt'l. rr. r-. J'aii . ur ' -'.- a 'jr'-;.i.t mo ! . . '.iat;?v;f a I- t.re-jjb. :Ti l-; i'lilii.iiir. cr : -r I- ;u.-r :l ti-nill .eisii-.-.r I.,ci.- i-"'.u! , t-i't" e.j' i vt (4ri t '";:(' ' -. - i'ltirf'i;:. ; Mseicri-j' r.:t.:i h lie.1. 'r v i'c-r A '!e u i i r .. u.i v t. : f'' ,:i '. ti.'.ir-a f.r J i i .V. l'r!hf M't-r. t!;!-'. ei.. ro ;.ir 1 Sort- hue t i.i'it-- i.il.-o-. ('., A as t Cli.'Il'f 1' Lt ! . A;;'t la, '".j- At.. L v.;h vuievi:le. t. r. v. Ia e.al a? t, .'cnv.'ii '.!, N, C. OK ii,,.. '!',. SAL V i,pe fit on V'O'io . S iv'uf, ;n u'je, ; a - ' ei'.i. Let,', oa I'c i ,-t 'Jll x' ,;t;ei;si e (',.?-. li'.xilrh'.H Ui. 11 i U.,y iv mt PS pe.4 . ;