Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 9, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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. XL-No. 134. Vol hi tora The Cokcord, N.. C. j, M. Odell, D.B. CCLTRANE, T,.D. COLTBANE, President, Cashier, Assistant Cashier ' v.: $50,000 $16,000 Capital, gnrplns, DIRECTORS ; i jr. Odell, " D. P. Cannon - Kl2TOi J. VV. UANNON, ODELL,- W. Jri, LiTLLT, D. 15, (jOLTRANE. I HAMMOND & CO. 130 & 132 Pearl Street, v. STORK. CITY, IJ. Y. Seeds, Bonds and Grain bought and sold, or carried on Margin. r. &na iot explanatory cirow. r, -i (1 t P . I lar oil speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwly S2 tf (UTAKEIl'S CORNEil ) 1 tiaye opened my ui 11 ju.Arv KET in hi Liiaker basement, ! for- T t 1 - r-w- m m - k T- u:,i'7 cccupieu uy swinK cc ua.y Tau:. When you want .nice,- fresh meals, beef, pork, mutton, etc. call w cr t-u 1 m your orders to 1 S. L. KLUTTZ. ; r.b. 1 am in the market when beef cattle audjiogs are for sale. m 3IASUFACTUUEE3 OF FIN GINGHAMS, ' " ... QUTiJYG CLOTHS, ' PLAIDS, SHLJET1JVG 7 SALT dfrylGb. 0- DEALERS IN uBrst-'3'r MSPenailflitU o BUYERS OF of al Kind - AND r rA 00 1 wood always - Cted " besfc Prices for : eV We invite an in all the goods a I III! 1 l.i 11 1 0. 0OKCORL DE ATHE OF GEN. MAHONE. I End of a Rotable tit. Stroke or Paralysis Proves Fatal it mo meaner of the Virginia Readjnster Movement Crosses the lliver--Arrangement neral. . :' . for tho Washington, Oct. 8 General Wm, Mahone died' at Chamberlin's Hotel at 1 o'clock this afternoon from the1 effects of a paralytic stroke sustained Monday, September 30 th. He has been totally unconscious for more Iban 48 bours previous to bis death and parsed away seemingly without pain.- Mrs. Mahone, Butler nd Wm. Mahone, Jr., hia sons, Mrs. O I McGill, his daughter, L L Maury, of vSouthampton county, Va., a nephew, and Uaotain :-Roarers.' . o f secretary of the Virginia State Re publican committee and former secretary to General Mahone, were at the bedside when the end came Arrangements for the funeral were made soon alter General Ma hone died. The remains will be takn -en to Petersburg, Va., by the train leaving Washington at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow raornine. Servicea will be held at 0-clofik tomorrow en!n at St. Pauls Episcopal churcn. Petersburg, and'the body will tbe a be taken to the plase of interment. The honarary pall bearers will be officers of "Mahone's Brigade" and the body bearers will be coldiers'who served -in that organization, V " General Mahone waa: paying one of bis frequent-visits to Washington when he was paralyzed last Monday. tie was partiy concious ar.a -aois 10 take nourishment : until Sunday morning. From that time until bis death he did not open his eyes and was unable to take any nourishment.. For Nlander arid Abnse. -A warrant wa3 issued Saturday for the arrest of J F Gibson, a col ored Baptist divine of the city for slander and abuses upon the charac ter oi a female member of his con- gregation. The papers nave not yet been seryed, awaiting the private consideration ot the matter. The congregation is a very much divided one, and some say the charges- will not hold,' owing to tbe" conduct of tbe woman in question. A compro mise mav be effected. - Hits. Magrndor at Hest. Mrs. Sarah Magruder, whose ill nesswas stated in The Standard, died, Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs, Yancey, Albemarle county Va., at the advanced age of 76. iwrs, Magruaer, is lue-iuuimui Mrs. R E Gibson of this city. ith whom sbe has spent much time and during wmcn Mrs xnagruucr xu!uc many warm friendships. She was an entertaining and intellectua woman, whose strong rorce 01 character and many accomplish ments impressed one so quickly. The announcement of her death will carry sadness to many friends and acquaintances in Concord. Her daughters, Mrs; Gibson and Miss. Julia Magiuder, were with her in her last hours. Bones From His Bach. Mr. Mike Brown, who lives out near the fair- grounds, is perhaps the most peculiarly afflicted person la the county. Several years ago an abcess formed on his backbone. Since that about fifteen pieces of bone have been removed by he pby Dr. Council removed a fpiece last.week Mi.' Brown says he has suffered deatns, irum -yw- N. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895. He's All Riffht. ; David Scott's injuries is not so bad as supposed, though ho is badly mangled. ; -":: From his feet up to his face and Fu-'neaa ne is covered with hrmKAs. hnf. happily most of them are flesh wounds, though his nose 13 spl it oai tly open and one eye is badly cut ana his fingers lacerated. .1 , ' : Ho had reached " the opening in the ground where the dynamite was placed and was Btooping over to see why it had not exploded when tho blast wen t off,-knocking him up yards and backwards several feet. His trousers were v literally ripped to pieces by fly in g-pieces of rock which also cut Mi flesh ia many places. . 'V' - . 7 ' ;, - Dr. Gore, of the Normal, was the first to reach him ;:and dressed his eye and nose and soon had him in shape to be sent home. , Dr. W J Richardson is attending to him an thinks ho will recover, though it may be a long time before he again sets off another "dynamite charge. Greensboro Record. Captured in Concord Jiooro Mills- Mr.-J D. Mills, a deputy sheriff of I Anson county, has arrested tbeaffec- ions and captured the lb ?e of one of Concord's young ladies. V Mr. Mills was this (Wedne?iay)lmorning at 9 o'clock, at the home of the bride in he presence of a number .of mti mate friends, married to Miss Emma Moore, of Forest Hill, tughter'of Mr. and Mrs. J IX Mocre. Rev. J Sfmpson performed the .ceremony. An elegant - breaCiIt: 'immediately followed, after which the newly wedded started on their journey to the home of the groom in Wades - boro, by private conveyance. They have the best wisbes of many friend,s. Davidson Hay Lose $30,000. Mr. E H Bean, who is in town to day tells us that suit has been insti tuted by the heirs cf a rich Californ ian who died last winter and be queathed $30,000 to Dayidson- Col lege, to recover the amount from the College, The heirs claim that at the time the will ws made the old man was so infirm and weak-minded that he was irresponsible. It is to be hoped tbat Davidson will win the suit. The courts have restrained the college from using the money until the , suit is decided. Salisbury World. DiflerenceiT Among 1. toe Lutlieran Hrethren." ; Tennessee Lutheran Synod ha been in session in Hickory this week and has.been g rappl ing with the doc -hine of "election."- A good many TiUtherans, espscially in the vicinity of Conover have embraced the views of the Missouri Synod on "election," but have never fevered their connec ..... . t . Jit -; . ; tion With the Tennessee Synod, which takes a very "pronounced stand against it. A gentleman who has been attending the meeting in Hick ory tells us that the discussion has been yery warm and that Revs. C K Bernhiim, J M Smith, Crouse, Long and Dr. Hoffman n have been expelkd from the Synoi. The expelled mem bers claim that they hay e not chang ed thsir views on tbis doctrine, but that the majority ruling th? present Tennessee Synod have discarded the teachings of Heokel and the oth( founders of the Synod and taken up the teachings cf the Ohio Synod. Newton Enterprise. v ; - Mr. D P Day yault has received from the mountains a whole four- horses oad of mountain cabbage. We - are cabbsre eaters an i this is nice. EnHalo Kill's. Great Exhibition Al tered, Enlarged and Improved. The event in the amusement world this year will be the advent of Buffalo Bill's W ild West; It is over eight years since this great education al eutertainmeht has baen seen in tbis vicinity, and in tho3e years it has had an experience and a career unequalled in the world's history. ; , V It has many times; traversed tbe Atlantic; i- was the crowning fea ture at tho great Carnival in Lons don in commemoralion of the fif tienth yc ar of tho reign of Queen Victoria; it disputed with the ..Eiffel Tower the palm for interest and success at the World's Fair in Paria in 1889; it traversed Europe, crossed the Alps and tbe Pyrenees, and camped bcneatli the w&lls of the Al- hambra and vithin tho vast interior of the Colosseum at Home. Princes potentates and powers bavc all been guests -at its tables and have learned the lessons of the conquest of the New World from conqueror and conquered. The unofficial recognition of pjght governments is necessary to secure til0 different clas ses of horsemen who compose the human interest of tho show There are Russian Cosh sacks and " Indians and Arabs and South American Cauchos and1 Cow boys and Plainsmen, - of whom Col Cody .. is - the type, and Mexican Ruralio from old Mexico, headed by tho truly wouderful SignorOropezi arid Texas Va quor os (Spanish Amer icans), thus including all the primi tivo-men who tire horgemon, arid in conjunction with them cavalry from mo unnea&taies, jngjana, r raiice j t mi - 1 a ii and Germany, representing the four greatest cavalry nations of the world. To give tho .performance in 'as complete iorm as it was given in - t . m t . . ' umcago is required an auxiliary coips of 4.0 employees, besides '''400 arena performers, 800 in all. There aro 225 draught horses which are used to haul tho paraphernalia alone, besides the 300 horses used in the arena. The magnitude of this enterprise, v-hich travels with all.- the require inents Of an army, is in itself a mar vel. It requires two trains to trans port it, and carries with it not only an army of men and horses, but the largest portatio grand stand, ca pable of seating 20,000 people, ever constructed, and a portable electric light plant of 250,000 candle-power, which gives "a lustre of midday to objects below." The entei tainmgnt, foo, has been greatly "altered, enlarged and im proved during : the3 past eight years, it sat pc tne gates oi me Great Columbian Exposition at Chi- cago two years ago, and as Mthe key fnfill:vnait"waa'iastlvcalled-'rival-4 to all, as it was justly caiiea, rival led in mteres inai greatest acmevk- ment of civilized man. Arran gemen ts have been made to give the ehow in as.complete a fcrm as it was presented - in C:icago, at the same time going through the country from "place tox place and mating stands of one lay, two dayp; one week and two weeks, according to the size of the place. It presents the greatest series of accurate picture3 cf frontier Jifo ever conceive d and is veritably "history related by the men who made it." , - r ; It will be in Greensboro, Thurs day Oct. 10.afternoon' and" night; Salisbury Oct. 11. 's: . , Dr. C. A Smith Declines. - . Dr. C A Smith, who was elected professor of English at. Davidson College, has declined. - He will return to -Louisana after his vacation in Greensboro expires, ; WnonE KO. 1,312 COFFINS &C." I have now in stock at my rooms opposite tne court house a splen did line of well-made Furniture such as - Bed Steads, Tabids, Wash Stands Safes, Chairs, &c; defy competition in regard quaniy anciprice, You v.i 1 be surprised when yon bear my prices ume ana see. If not ja slock can supply yoa in a few da'jr. I nave a nice line of -O at prices that will turpriso -you. 1 keep a full line on band for im5 mediate supply. I buy LUMBEP and run my planing machai e, an all persons who wish any thincr m tnis line,' wia do well to call : and see me. Very Heat eel fully, 11TT n $L Concord, N. C. July 13, 10)5. 'FIREINSURARnS, ' - ". Having transferred n. v v.'m . suranca business to Moctw, IT J Z.aJ&jJ- ,c0 mena them to any who may I i m need of fire insurance, and bctpeak tcr neaa a liberal i atrou.ige. -uespcuu jy, ' J. W BUEKHIZ.VD, " We havo assumed the Fire "Iissur- ance burfuccs of Mr. J. W. Bur Lhcad, comprising the ag'eacios lor. . verai nrst-class and well ebtabushs ccm- panies, and respcctlully . solicit a nuBxax buarwui uusmebis 1:1 inai line.- ' W00Dn0TJ3E & HAHSI3. August 26. , . tf mount : amoena SE M I N A R X A Flourishing School for Young r " - Ladies. , . TEN TEAC HERS, Orn amental Brarches Hecive - Carefui Attenuoo, - KEY. C. L. T.lISHER, A. M Principal, MQNT PL AS ANT. N.fc. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtuo of authority vested in 'T1 A iu T Vi - Der, 1892, by Jacob L atlcCarns and wife, Laura McCarns, which Mortgs is ?ul " corded in lfegister's V offi f Cabarrus ennnt in Krh'- 6. rage 555, I will sell at public auc- tion in front of the Court Hotico door on Monday, November 4tb, to the bigbeat bidder for caph, ono tract of land adjoin ng L M Sczco mon and ethers, and described as follows : Beginning at a willow on west bank of Rocky River, corner of L M Sosr mon, ,oppccito tho mouth of a smaU branch, which is on the Eaet-side of tho River, and runs withlhree of L M Sossmons lines as follows : N 40f W. 18 80cbs. to aii elm on. west bank of ditch; then N. 21 W. IS chain x to a ntc'nc in the held; then N. 74i W. 2ll chains to a stone in Monroe How ell's line; ten N. 21 E 15 chains to a small sweet- gum on the South bank of the branch, H , McLarty'a corner; then with his line N. 32$ E. Ill chains to .a stone in tho old line; . then the old line S. 41 E. 61 chains to a branch oi the west bank of the River, thonce down' tho River as it meanders to tho begin ning containing ninety-two (92) and one half acres more or. less being part of. tho D M Carrikor lands - - C. Sossokon, Trustee, r ; - By W. lir Smith, Attorney, Salisbury World. y .
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1895, edition 1
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