Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Standard. Concord, : Cabamis : County, North Carolina, Jno. D. Barrier Editor and Proprietor. Ve win bi lad to furnish nut readers any ol Ibe lollowing periodi cals in onneotion with The Stand abd at lue Ifillowinn prices : Atlanta Sumi-Weekly Journal, price $100, with Thk Standi d f 1 75 Th'e New Y 4k World.prio' $1.00, with This Standard, $1.65 - P Home and farm, price .50, with Thb Btandabu, $1.25. fjTbe Atlanta Constitution, price ll.00,witri Thb Standard, 81 75 The Richmond Weekly Times, which includes the Farm Jour nal of Philadelphia, & The Para eon Monthly, N. Y., with the Weekly Standard for $1.25. JGood Housekeeping, Spring field, Mass., with the above 10 tents extra. The Commoner, published by Hon. Wm. J Bryan, 1 per year. With the Standard, $1.65. The New York Tribune Farm er 1.00, withThe Standard $ 1.75. The Ledger Monthly, $1.00 a year, withThe Standard $1.75. Farm and Home published semi-monthly at Springfield, Mass., price 50 cents per year with the Standard $1.35. The Practical Farmer, pub lished weekly in Philadelphia, by Prof. W F Massey, at $1.00 a year, with The Standard $1.50. THOSE EHFOBTl'HATE B0S1) 81113 The long fought cases of the Stanly and Wilkes county bonds have been settleJ in favor of the bondholdersby adecision handed down from the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals at Rich mond. These were vary hard fought legal battles which it seems it were a great pity ever to have engaged in. The cost has doubtless augmented the debt which seems hard enough for the counties to pay as Stanly especially did not get the bene fits of the bonds, but it would seam doubly hard for investors in good faith to be the losers. Citizens of Gastouia complain that their hordes are being rid den at tight and then turned loose all sweaty to return to their Stables. A kind of night mare, so to speak, seems the trouble ovar there. Sunday, the second, was the much regarded ground-hog day. V supposed every child in the land has heard the legend of the ground-hog. Ha saw his shadow, but not only the shote but the legend itself can't stand the bright light Mr. Leslie M Shaw was sworn into the office of secretary of the treasury on February 1st. and relieved Mr. Lyman J Gage who goes to Florida to rest for a few months. Secretary Gage hat doubtless made himself a nam of the highest -rank in the line of our national finances. . The State of Pueblo, Mexico, has abolished bull fighting by legal statute as its practice tend to demoralize the lower classes. We are not aware that there were any classes iha were not demoralized by the bar barous practices of bull and cock fighting and gander pullings. Somebody from Salisbury writes in Sanday's Charlotte Ob server and objects strenuously to Judge Clark for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. More than this he does not believe that Clark will fee nominated. There seems much objection toh'm that appears all too well founded for the Democratic party to go head long into the nomination. , L We hope the paper we are publishing "North Carolina and her Colonial Statesmen" will be read with much interest and profit We are fortunate in getting the production for several reasons It gives us who are not allowed to enter into these literary and social circles the book clubs some idea of their work and lomo of the benefits of their re searches. This paper is espe cially one that should be read, as the early history of our State is by no means easy to got clear in i, minda of most people. The writer evidently wadod deep into the records and thought much to bring out in clear and forci Viia wav these too oft forgotten f actsjthat made the hi.tory of the State glorious even in me uu,y, i f sma'.l thiugs. President Roosevelt doubtless wishes to do entire justice in the case of Admiral Schley and therefore shut himself up with Evans, the commander of the Iowa; Taylor of the Indiana; Clark, of the famous Oregon, and Wainwright, ot the Glou cester, on the 8rd and denied all callers admission to give it due consideration. But what can he do to give satisfaction to people who know how it ought to be before the President can weigh the merits of the case. It is well enough for a man to be loyal to his .'riends and to take a special interest in those near him, but when a man rises to say that he is for any man in his own town or community agaiust all others, he descends from the standpoint of real pa triotism and stands in controven tion to the only means of the best possible government, the choice of the fittest. It is rather small of a man to want his own maD iu office when another would fill it better. Ittmi from 5. 11. Jan. 5, 1902. A good many of the people apent last week in Concord. Mr. Deberry Isenhour is very sick of pneamonia, we are sorry to learn. The swollen streams Saturday evening Were very painful to some of the young men of this community. It is hard to tell how it served the girls. We haven't heard from them yet. Mrs. Sallie Bost, who has been right ill of paeumonia, is conva lescing fast. Mr. Will Brafford has sold his machinery and one share in the Cleaver club to Mr. Frank Fag gart. The young people, of No. 11, will have a party at Mr. J C Faggart's next Friday night. Miss Hattie Goodman is teach ing school at the new school house three miles south of Con cord. Miss May Bost is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Furr, in Con cord. The young girls, in No. 11, are so scarce that some of the boys are leaving. We haven't any old maids, but we have plenty of batchelors. Batchelor Tom says he has seven brothers and nine of them are batchelors. The farmers would like to see wheat take a new start, but the weather does not permit. T. Easier "Somi" fsr tbe Boy. "Sir: Will you in the future give my son easier somes to do at nitesr This is what he's brought hoam two or three nites back: 'If fore gallins of bere will fill thirty-two pint bottle, how many pints and half bottles will nine gallins of bere fill?" Well, we we tried and eould make nothin of it at all, and my boy cried and laughed and sod he didn't dare to go bak in the mornin without doia it So I bad to go and buy a nine gallin keg of bere, which I could ill afford to do, and then he went and borrowed a lot of wine and brandy bottles. We Sill them, and my boy put . the numbers down for a answer. I don't know whether it is right or not, as we split some while doin it. P. S. Please let the next some be is water, as I am not able -to buy more bere." Ex change; . Rock; lUier Items. Harrisburg, N. C, Feb. 5 1902 Miss Clara Belle Houston's friends are glad to see her again in the High School after month's abscence. Rocky River has been in the clutches of the grippe for two weeks. The attendance at school has been seriously interfered with. We are glad to report most of the patients better. Mrs. Harry Dorlon, of Flow's, is very low. The Township Teacher's In stitute, will be hold on the 10th mst. in the Academy. The pa rents of the children are espec ially invited to be present at this meeting, B, (JRASIr JUKI'S KEI'OKT. Our Jail Antiquated anil Needliif Much County Howe Well Kent Itut Jieeil l'aiut, Whitewash, .Trees, Vintarte., -Chaiu (iaiiK "ell Treated. Superior Court, Cabarrus County N. C , Spring term, 1902. To His Honor, Judge Starbuck presiding: The graud jury hav ing completed the work commit ted for its consideration submit the following report: Through committee we have visited the county jail, county home and stockade aud, nave ex amined as far as our opportunity permitted the offices of the county. The jail, we find, is antiquated, unsafe aud in a bad sanitary con dil inn. It was built thirty-five years ago without regard to san- nation, and has not oeen im- proved by later additions, "i should be thoroughly cleaused at nni' for samtarv reasons, the old white wash scraped from the wall and new applied. The bedding is not suflicieut, is poor. Thors are no spittoous, hence, very filthy rooms. The furnace is not in a condition to keep all the reoms comfortable. And we think the health of the jailor's family is jeopardized by the san itary construction of the jail. We found twenty w'.Jte and fifteen colored inmates at the .ountv home, five of whom are insane and one sick. From inquiry and judging by appearances and surroundings we think the in matesare well fed with wholesome food and are comfortably clothed, sleeping in separate beds which appear to be comfortable. They have medical attention, and re ligious services about once each month. The superintendent in charge is reported to be kind aud his treatment of the inmates all that should be required But the outward appearance is bleak and locks more like a poor house than a county home. 'e think much might be done to improve this outward appearence by the planting of evergreens, fruit trees, vines, etc., by paint and whitewash. We believe this im proved appearance would add much to the good name of our county. We find the stoeka.le well ar ranged and com fori able. The convicts have no complaints, aud have good and su tli -ik'tit food and clothing. We no e s.meof them are serving moro th in one term, one man saying he was there for the seventh time. They do not seem to dread the ch iu gang. Such examination as we could give of tho Cler'."s office and books and ofti :e o; ine Register of Deeds indicate that they are properly kept. It is reported to this grand jury that the children of Jenkins Fink and wife, deceased, have some property but are without a guardian, property being in No. 4 township and children, five in number, live in No, 12 town ship. That the four children of Wes ley Blackwelder deceased of No S township need a guardian to look after their property. And that the five children ot John and Millie Faggart, of No. b township, have property, but no guardian. It is also reported to us that Rufus Scott, of No. 5 township, is of unsound mind; has property but need a guardian to care for it. And that Green Heilig, of No. 8 township, is of unsound mind and needs the care ola guardian. D B COLTKANE, Formeman of grand jury. Kimer Items. Rimer, N. C, Feb. 4. 1902. Rimer has had is full share of rain and consequently the road are very bad just now. The sick in the neighborhood we believe, are all doing well just now. Mr. John Lippard's son has whooping cough, but not very severely. He is im proving. Professor Fisher preached at Prosperity.last Sunday, but the congregation was rather small on account of the rough weather and bad roads. TJe school here has a roll of 51tcholars. Last Saturday was a little too rough for the ball game between the Cruse and Rimer school teims. Mr. W D Barrier is running his saw mill with a force of about seven hands. He is push ing the business. Wealtnj Lad; Sulcldei. Mrs. Hammond Moore, the widow of a wealthy New Yorker, who had just completed a tour around the world, committed sui cide last Friday night at Stock ton, California "la marriage it is better to be a submissive philosopher than a conscientious reformer." FOR OVER SIXtVTkaR.S Mm. Winnlow'i Soothing Evrup hM lmen rmeii for over fifty yer by mil. lu.rt of motbora for their ehildren wbi.e teething, with perfect newM. It xthea tue child, eoftnoa the fravr. hIIbvh ell pain, cnre wind eolio, e.n-i i i...u, rum.ul v f.ir lliurrlirwiji. 1 L anil r-lu-vetliH poor little milftrer iiEttu;,li-! tienry was a barkoeper, a hook atelv. Hold by .IrnjjpiBth in evry lM ! . , H , hiinfpr of tbo world. Twenty.fl-e cenw bnu Ati1 "Je nslierman, a IOX nunter tie. Be areamliwk for ''llri. Wiu- auJ associated with rowdies in .i u.w.i.;n -u.. " ....1 I . . l n ' other kind. On Jellies preserve and pick lea, spread Uiln oiMbUutf of PURE REFIfiED PARAFFIFIE Will k(p them tolutly moisture and ftctd pivof. ruroUeftittdParMitltieiaaiM) useful in ft dosau other wa.va fthutii ttxl fcwuae), i'utl tlireciioim In MCti pac. ttukl vtrjrwlitr. STANDARD OIL CO. Sorth Carolina aud Her Colonial States- men. (continued fkom Saturday.) Wm. R Davie was the orator. statesman and diplomatist of the Revolution. Nat Macon, an in fluential loader, a man noted for his will-power and tenacity of purpose. Alexander Martin, Wm. Blount, Hugh Williamson, Willie Jones and Richard DobbsSpaight were all heroes of the Revolution. Many a gallant deed and noble instance of devoted patriotism has boon lost, yet as far as the records show, North Carolina has given us some of the great-t est men in the world's history descendants o' the old Hugenot line--men who derived their fighting blood from Cain, their sagacious blood from Esau, their military blood and wise strategy from Joshua and theit wisdom from Solomon. Besides her Co lonial records, North Carolina has other history of which 6b may be justly proud. Virginia Dare, the first child of English parents iu America, was born in North Carolina. The first print of English footsteps was made in North Carolina in 1584. The first prater ever utteed by English lips in America was of fered on Roanoke Island iu Dare ccunly, N. C. The first sermon ever preached iu America in a native tongue was at Newton, N. C , in 1(310. The first Legis lative Assembly iu America call ed by the auiliorty of the peo pie met at Now Bern, N. C, iu August, 1774. The first blood shed by the people of America in resistance of the oppression of Great Britian was North Car olina blood at Alamance, May 16th, 1771. The first open Decla ration of Independence of Great Britian mado in America was made by the people of Mecklen burg county, at Charlotte, May 20th, 1775. The first purchase of Indian lands iu America wus made in Perquimans county, in 16G3, nearly fifty years before the purchase by William Penn, of the Pennsylvania Indians. After these distingushed first historical events, is its not a just claim of North Carolina that she is "the rightful mother of the States." Sir Walter Raleigh stands sen tinel at the gate-way of her his tory and following him she has au illustrious lineage. North Carolina also has the honor of furnishing three presidents to the United States. Andre Jack sou was bora iu Union county, James K Polk in Mecklenburg county and Audrew Johnson in Raleigh, Wake county, N. C. It is melancholy to think of the inaccuracies, the omissions of history. North Carolina has been a great sufferer in that way. probably the greatest of all the original thirteen. Richmond has been our principal history fac tory and with a swollen head and a morbid State pride that caused Virginia to think that history and its heroes belonged to them, North Carolina, being their nc-xt door neighbor, was absorbed, and all its historic laurels -torn from her modest broT and wreathed around Vir zuiia's avaricious crown. Time bringeth nil things right but often wc:ii' lealen shoesar.d is rather tardy iu u'ling in its work. North Carolina has made enough history to (ill- a large sized library. It has furnished enough orators to fill all the mausoleums of history. Wu Zi D.vvie "'s ilin I'.iirick Henry of North Carolina. Why was not Henry the Wm. II ilivie. of Vir ginia. Davie was a courtly gen tleman of the old school, a good lawyer, an able debater, a repre sentative of our government at tli" polished court of Franco iutimate companionuhip. iter jSgSiBjd then is it that Henry rides down tho lines of history as the -'Silver- Tongued irator"au'l Davie is hardly known to our school children.Allalougthelinefroni Davio dowu, oiatorshave been ' indigenous to North Carolina ., , .... soil and at every period of her history. Why do we not know j that history by heart. Simply , because our pens have been sil ent amid tho clash of arms and the progress of L'i'eat events. This is all wrong if North Car oliua has made history thon it is right and ., lhat tho lauruU of histery shi.uld bo twinM nroi.'id her brow, llovv can the wro.jg bo righted V Lot North C n oliua Day be set apart in all our schools in the State as sacred to our history. Let each pupil se lect some event in our annals and write a historical essay upon it. Let. the' teaphor select the best essay and preserve it and the next generation of North Caro lina's sons and daughters will kuow more and be prouder of tha grand old State of their birth and its achievements in the role of history. : ' Carolina, Carolina, heayan'i bleating attend her. While we live we will cherish, protect and nefend ber. Tboncb the Boomer may iieer and wit uogft defume ber, Our heart (well with gladness when ever we name ber." Quite a Merchanlila Expamlon. nice writing about, the enL I lrZen ,CTn & ,FeU I ZXll .PIan , W? ,e? "'r "T 'r "'1 ; C, rrT . 'rZ let some one else do tho drui tJi TiTnnTu10 ?hlrC eery. There is no doubt that -tM?fi "k Horr,a -P-1 indolence Bnd laziness are th, hn eJ?Kn,heat,rely chief obstacles to success. HZ J Z , tPT I When we see a boy. who has s oreoutld.ng . The wall by the ! j secuml a r(,;iliori) taUe alley will contain large openings ,d f e lM wilh both at tlwith ttldl",g- 8t0r hands, and jump right into his tVrl xvl ir Way 7'U work, as if he meant to succeed, t f" Complele we have confidence that he will LTl 1mo 'f? Tr prosper. But if he stands occupying 100x110 feet on tbe'f d , k ouestions UeUd XlS'd:' UP8tH:wh, n?olld " doy.Liqn;fif he ,iu nno;. u .u , " i longs to some other boy to do. will contain the shelf gooda. 1 , i : i rt,iiv. i i 4 -ii i for it is not his work if he doos V'll uio IUD Will, Mb SUUltJ time not far distant, be a fine ' hXenrr'r0m 8ufllc,ftnt for wi: ?;. , , , , I for i no MUCH ui Julius will uo ; more extensive in quantity and variety. Rj In Deea Water. A mere boy, the son of Mr. George Hip, got into deep water at tho Cress Ford on Buffalo creek Sunday morniug on the way home from Concord. He was in a buggy and all were swept down the swift stream about a quarter of a mile where the boy succeeded in getting out on one side of the stream and the horse on the other. The horse, however. got among brushes and had to be helped out by friends who cut away the bushes. . The buggy floated down and lodged ou tho dim of tbe Foil mill. The buy was ou.y 12 or 15 years old and it was au impress ive "xperience. Be was deceived in the foard. Hontle Mine HxpIenloD Kan Antonio, Tex., Feb. 2. The last information from the Hondo, Mex., mine explosion, shows it to have been fully, as serious as at first reported. There were 110 miuors at work in the mine when t he explosion occurred and all of thera are supposed to be dead. The majority of the victims are Mexicans and Chinamen, very few Americans being at work in tho mine. Every mule in the luiuo was killed, three dead ones being taken from thedebris todays The work of clearing away tho wreck in order to get the bodies is beiiitr done as rapMly as possible, but there is no hope that any of the 110 men will be rescued al've. v. The Ilidillei linlh llia'l. The Pitisbtirg jail delivery is nore than a local sensation and ' a tragedy of unuoual mngni tude. Both the Biddies are dead ind the erring Mrs. SofM may not survive. The Biddies died at Butler, Pa., Saturday. John at 7:30 p. m ( and Ed at 11 o'clock p. ra. , . John died of wounds by the officers,. but Ed Diddle died of a pistol wound from bis own hand. An 'nquest wa3 held over them in tho jail and tbe officers were exoi erated from all blame and commended for their courage and promptness "The man who is made of the s'u!! used in the construction of j heroes never calls another man st coward." kkMi BO VEAR8' .. EXPERIENCE " COPYRIGHT AO. AnroneftKlInf kfil'-h nd dorintlon nil (f tilm ij M'firtam rmr otnil;n fr whthr liivnM'tn is (iffihdtjff p ttwntabliiL oni.untoav It'.na t ricllr.irifjlfnt 1ttl. llftmltxiok on r'atamt (ttnt trd. (H-1'st t5t"'r fiT M'UrliiC pftlft.ta, li'nt tavXrt tttriMiirrj Munn A rrlM tp-.U ayfki, wctiout ctm'-Bu, d the Scientific Jlntericaa. rnl.tl'in tit At, T lMtlf1fl "ariil. 1 iirtuc. & .Swt!a!l lIKSnil' V.tJfVS TW'OTIMI'S. Sautuielliiiiiiiit S U Around MoMe Carlo Itajr, UMuf a Vlie to Seaward . and lliM-k. Mo 'o CV.r'f f bin, 2bih, to N.-w ,n l.'S ,i t I Sni.t.-..-Ourn... .1 . .. U an as- ; cont in bis hn-rJiip i !': JO o'clock : thu lnot ).ul,... , j-,t brerze prevailed :u iheiitn j i ne an'Mi ii wm I perfectly, ausweri' tr Iht be.l wit'iout the. least Irnu'il,. M Kai: ' Dumont, ui.'tde a nui f ihe h u "i' .mTi then returned without u.ishup lu, the shed where the balloon is ' stored. The entire town witnessed tho experiment. M Sautcs-Duinont j was cheered enthusiastically on ! his rntiiru. M Sautos-Dumout made a sec ond trip in the afternoon. He: enciicled the ba" and then pro ceeded a mile seaward, trailing a ! guide rope. When he returned he again encircled the bay, fol lowing the shore at a low alti-1 tude, 'thus enabling tho thous ands of onlookers to watch the ease with which his airship was steered. - 1 A swarm of small vessels that followed him at sea were unable ; to keep apace with tbo airship. Upon landing M Santos Du mont received a- immense ova- j tion. He said he. could have, croased the Mediterranean. , Don't be Afraid Work. One thing that keeps young men down is their fear of work. They aim to find genteel occupa tions, so they can dress well, and not soil their clothes, and handle s They do not like to rrt the" shoulders under the wheel, nd they prefer to give orders to things with the tips of their fin others, or figure as masters, and , ! not try to carry out his orders in f,A n -.. a , n IP l,n o-niila i thousand explanations when asked to run an erirnd. and makes hi? employer think that he could have done the whole thing himself, one feels like discharging such a boy on the spot, for heis convinced that he was not cut out for success. That boy will bo cursed With mediocrity, or will be a failuie. There is no place in this century for a lazy man. Ue will be pushed to the wall. Success. TOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50 cents "The way tnin ult a wornm' in a sreet car u to inaisl th it then is room enough for one more when she is occupyiug thrte seats." "Many a woman is a martyr to a husbands dyspepsia." "Modesty never blushes, ai what imaiodesty preteuds to." ;It takes a father to point an example; but a mother to be one." "When a feller falls iu love with himself he seldom gets over it." "A man who will bring shau e to parents will not hesitate to bring shame to himself." "Even the self-made man is preferable to the machine made candidate." WANTiDSeTeral persons of charactei anil rood reputation in each state (oi.c in his county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthi iu ineaa honse of solid financial stacj in. Salary $18.00 weekly witlrcxpct ef additional, all payable in canli eab Wednesday direct from head oflic s Horse and carriage furnished, wtei. iiroudtary. Reference!. Enclose bc f d.lressed stamped enveloie. Manager, BIO Caxton Building, Chicago. ADMIMSTKAT01V8 NOTICK. IT.ivinif qnilmfd as adTiniulrator of Vt illinni 4. ri lli, dece'is.'d. lu ,,; CaOurru ICoimt.v, N C , tin is t.i . t f. all iiTiniui having eh'iii. h ,. dm estutt ef -aid deceased t i i xhiut tlen. to the nu'iureigued on or huinr Jan 11 18)8 or thia nt.t.oe wdi b . load n I111 ol their rovurj . 1J pers u- n dul'.un to suid ebtnte w 11 pliaie make uu ued it pnjnient. Ibis Jan. th, 11)03 O. L. Hhii.io, Aihn'r. L. T. Harta-ll Atty. 1-lS-f.t. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon & FeUei Jompany. Good middling 8 00 Middling 8 00 Low middling 7 CO Stains 7 40 Cotton seed 27cts. per bushel. PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected by A L Sappenfi.ld. Bacon 12J Sugar-cured hams 15 Bulk meat sides 11 Beeswax. .... 20 Butter 15 to 20 Chickens 12fr to 80 Corn Eggs Lard Flour (N. C). 1.00 20 13 (2 0() I Meal 1.00 KSU:::t:::::::::: Oats. 00 05 r.cpr.r:.;ionrorAs , ' . . -rjftlc" rriRcuta a i '.-.:.acts r:i bowels of i j ! .motes Digeslion,Chccrfur i..1 . ;a ylHcsl.Conlciins nuillier ;ji.i, Morphine nor Mineral. NOTXAItCOTIC. Ilia.M- Vvrvfecl Ikmcdy rorConslipa litm. Sour Slomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvensh Ja'SS and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature or NEW T)T?K. DIKD 1.1 nORHON I.A?IU. A rrnrpTvnt Farmer Who Left Kwn County Diet at Hia Adspvd Hone la I :.i A ititer received at Faith an uounces the death last month of Mr George Goodman, of Idaho. Ttnlrttor also says th.it oue of Mi. Goodman's sous died re centiy. Last yer Mr. Goodman, who w ;s t well to do farmar of tbe 61 Paul neighborhood, was con verted to the Mormon faith. His entire family, consisting of a wire, two ons and two daugh ters, changed thoir faith wilh him and ho sold all his property here and went to Idaho. The remaining metnbors of his family are still liviug in Idaho. Salisbury Sun. BOAT B01LEII EXI'LOUES. Hurls 11 H"U In Evrj Direction Three or Alore ratal! y Hurt. The Pittsburg harbor tow boat, J. 7. Ailes, was destroyed at 1;15 this, Wednesday, mom ins by an explosion of her boiler She had a crew of fourteen, who were thrown i'i every directing. Three ar.3 known to have bo-n fatally injured ai.d five others hvl oeen accounle ! f; r at an e:irly hour. Capt. Shaw, who was nslop, awolte to h'pd him self 200 ftt away struggling in the wtiT with his blanket sb til 1 on hhn. The Ailos wis practi cilly now and there is n ac counting for the accident. The vessel took fire and bun.ed quic'tly to tho water's edgo. MM! FIKF.BEN KIM.E1. Go Down Willi a I all ng liuilillng in St I,o U and Can't lie Kesvued. A tiro broke out in St. Lous on the night uf the 4th in which the tire 'Ashlers suflered terribly. Niue ire i were killed by faiiiuii wa'lsani a number more" were hull. 'I'l.o building collapsed without w irning and so sudilen ly that t.i.rra Was no escape. The rue 1 who were connecting the pipr.g to put on tho streams tte it down amid tons of iron, . i:lt mil .-.toue and could not be reach - I by rescuers. T:ie fi'ianoial losses were about fG5,000 only. Tho D'irham Herald think? the impending contention be twa.'-.i tho two houses of Congress us to the rights of each house may mean that there will bo little legislation by Congress, hnd then concludes that this tloean't make any special difference. It might be a biessinir in dispu's. The fear of legislative bodies in these latter days 1 i that ihey will do too mu?h. aud while there is much, and whi! there is much legislation neeJcd the country conld manage to wag along without about three-fourths of the kind 11 generally gets Statesville Landmark. e i;nl Vnony in the !-irlh. Snow of various denihs and a blizzird of decidi.-d severity prevails in the north' i n latitude. A few occurred from tho terriflo wave, ue i' is n;u a PI j EXACT COPY OF WRAPPE", E if Q R Us mi For Infants ond ('MUron. vatMnHBwaMaiBaMM a niriiaaae The Kind Yea !evs Always fw$ Boars the Signature in Use For Over Thirty Yen mm 3 Mm TMt CINTaufl COMPANY. Ti tV 1 OfR CITY. 3 Silk Culture In Xurlli Cnro Ina. Tbe recent publication in the Bulletin ot an article on silk ;ulture in North Carolina has already borne fruit. Several requests have beti received from persons at a distance for copies of the Bulleti i, one com mg from the State of Michigan, and one from a Company in New York which possesses ample capital and which pro- poses to j establish silk farms and silk mills in some of the Souther,! States, where sutible land cau be had at a reasonable price, and where convenient power may ba available whan needed. If North Carolina can secure the locatiou of this Company it means the opening of o new and very im portant industry for tho State. Letters received at the Depar' rnont of Agriculture from this Company declares the purpose of the President and other officers to visit North Caroliua, and perhaps other Southern States, at au early date, for the purpose of examining lands and mill site; fur o!v.etving climatic e !Hiition. ml p'ahlliiy eif the land fir .-uiwiig tr.ullbrrry trees, aud 10 see-uro ?ucli other informal ie;i :- Iny may desire wilh reference to e-uiblihliiag their business. (. i e.ie"ir:.b to have des crip io a of la id nuUU are for ale, aiiii u, on wliii-ii.i.lm Chinese uuluerry thr.vea. The owners of such land are requested to file with" the Department des criptions, including the press ut condition of land and building's, distance from railroad i cc ssi bility to water powes Low uiucli clean! and uncleaied l.vud whether any Chinese or white nuJb rrytroesare novv growing upon the laud, price, etc In this c inneci iou Uw Do 'art tnout desires to secure llm names of persons iu the .S uto who have hail pt.rsoiml e.xor iejuce in growing sillc Wnnns, inu wuo nngiit eie.siro ro 1 in mico raw silk for the new Co-:,), .ny. Plcaso snnd clescrijii i. ,u ; of properties for stitf! and u.mi.' .h of -si 1 U growers to the uiuii 1 ,ied, " caro of tho Depart ine m, of Agriculture. Raleigh, N C. Gerald McCarthy, Boianist ii; Ill- oloyist. Jan 2!)th, 19 2. Their l.ittl.- Sl-ep The tlir, e Vf-nr ol-l etr nrl.tr.P of Mr. and Mi's. Watt Bun-ii ger died Sun .lay ui'ut ol iri ppo wall complication).. It ivus buried at Poplar Tent, c 1 r(-h this (Monday) ev'NniiL'. We eneler sin -em svtnpaihy ,ti the leretvecl parents. The Dear I, ll 'llin c. "Oh, pshaw!'', cried 1! .. f ,iHl young 1110: her, wtio wis wv kg to her dearest frien 1. This dictionary isn't complete U." "What's tho mattery inqu'red her husband. "I want to find out ho v to spell 'ootsu'n; ooi.su in.-;."" P.iil 'tdelphia Pr.'ss. "In 5. mnia is scuiethin f.'iat Ir e h people nwnlie f..r the jto go to sleep." ' r'i i tioKo o una'i on ihcm to try n 1 h a M t' hmim Mi-
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1902, edition 1
2
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