Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XII. No. 20. LADIES We have the Sterliug Silver Forget-me-not Rings for 25c. My $100 If you find any thing in this that is not exactJy right CAJSNONS & FETZER. TO-DAY We sell Men's all wool Cassimere suits at $3.00. : . Men's Black Wool Cheviot suits at 3.00. Men's Gray Melton suits at 2.00. Men's Black Cheviot suits 2.50. Men's Odd Coats 75 cents. v Boy's Odd Coats 50 and 75 cents Men's Black W orsted suits fcr 3.50. Men's Fancy Melton suits 2.50. MEN'S FINE CLAY WORS TED, SUITS, Guaranteed all "wool $5.50, Cutaways and Sacks. These are the kind that some merchants price $12.50, A Li Of very Fine Clay Worsted Cutaways of acnioss .Bros mane at $10. Tnese would be priced $25 by people who pretend to save you 25 per cent If you want any Clothing at all, it will pay you to see us. Here are some good reasons why it will pay you to trade with us: 1st. We buy our. goods in large lots ana buy them low. 2nd. We put the lowest possible price oi them. We don't try to make you think they are worth more by pricing inem si doubts what they are worth. . 3d. We do exactly what we say we will go. vve are here today and expect to be nere as long as we live. 4th. We will sell you goods that will m ana please you. oth. We will give your money back " goods don't suit you You run no risk in trading with us. we guarantee the price on everything resell. Shoes- hats and all kind of burnishing Goods. . Canaonb Ss S'etser National But COKCOBD, N. O. J M. Odell, President, u B. Ccltran-r. j Cashier. t. D. Coltrane, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, $50,000 $16,000 DIRECTORS ; i M. Odell, D. F. Cannon Jam King, J. W. Cannon, w K. Odell, W. H. Lilly, D. B COLTEANE. FIRE INSURANCE, Ms fa. Wi mm MM j-n in heed of Tiro Incurrence, d f o us, or wri'e. TVe repre jt only ili-;.t-clBO-Hcme and ycr- 'Respectfully, VoODllOUSE - UlJlLlS. CON COm Canlf "rnslie8 the Groom Row- Messrs. Jas. A Dav Wagoner, M L Smoot and Mr. Albea came uP from Concord Wednesday night and left yesterday morning ought and earlv for the h nm Esq. J A Guffy, at OmeM. Last night they returned to Urni COrd but a Jadv hflfl Ko maa i j wwtx auucu tu the party. Mr. Dayvault and Mies Rmn Guffy were yesterday united in the holy bonds of wedlock by Re. J F bmoot. The bride is very DODular with her associates and takes with her to her new home the congratulas tions and best wishes of all The young couple wi 11 make their home in Concord. -Salisbury World. Football Itage. It is on now the football rae. Messrs R L Keesler and Q E Smith haFe finished laying off the ground below the graded Bchool buiiding and the boys of both the graded and the high schools have purchased their equipments. Within only a short while' we will have a match that may interest the enthusiasts. Rake Fork Through His foot. Master Genie Brown is an intense sufferer, caused by stepping upon a rake fork that ran through his foot. It occurred on Wednesday evening while he, with several other children, was at play underneath the resi dence of his father, Mr. A M Brown, on Mam Street. The nrnno- t.ht. penetrated his foot was a rusty one, but no serious danger is feared. In the month. Thursday afternoon while 'the hunters were shootfng birds on the plantation of Mr; George Goodman, in No, 3 township, a colored man that was anxious to witness the shooting appeared behind one of the number iust as the dog had pointed. When the birds were flushed one flew directly behind one man with a gun, who emptied a load of bird shot into the unfortunate negro's mouth. He was not seriously hurt. -- What Was It? - Early this morning two balls of fire were seen travelling in a north erly direction over Salisbury. Some times one of them, would ascend high in the air and take on the ap pearance of a twinkling star while the other travelled near the ground Salisbury .World. For the past two mornings scenes similar to the above have been wit nessed by early risers of this city in the aerial regions of the Northeast and have caused a considerable stir among the superstitious who are wrapped up in the teachings of the Good Book that there will be many signs and wonders in the heavens before the end of time. As the World queries, so do we what was it ? " ; . The Ideal Panacea. Jsmes L. Francis, Alderman, Chi cago, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as a Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Tom plaints, having used it.in my family for the last five years, to the exclu sion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations." Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes : "I have been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church f or 50 years or more, nni have a over found anything so lie'ieficirJ, -' or that gave mo sec pped. r-il X i;r. f'nicr t 'p i 1 Co'iia JKemeuv notv. rn;. -RMil Free &t Foizar's Druar - if lliui J- V W - cjtoie. N. CM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1895. The - landmark Kotes the Colonel's Death. " " -TV 11,' 1 - v xuC ouHViie mnamarK notes the death of Col. Long in the fol- lowing terms : xne atatesviue Landmark notes "Colonel James. W Long died at his home in Concord Saturday, aged 73. He lived alone, his wife having ied m 1884. In 1888 he was elected w. me legislature irom Uabarrus. ms candidacy was a joke, but his election was not. He served only one term. He was court crier, auctioneer, etc, about Concord and was a kindly old man." The Result or It. T J W Brown ("Doc" everybody call 8 him) is in the insurance busi ness now. Last week Doc was ply ing his trade in the country when he met H L M Agner, the teacher at Fricks school house, and tried to sell hi m a policy. Agner questioned the benefit of holding one and chal lenged Doc to a public discussion of the following question : ."Does it pay every man to carry Insurance?" And last night the battlS came off. The judges were John F Ludwig, John Peeler and J A Ritchie, and the decision was unanimously in favor of the affirmative. Agner is not satisfied and another round will be "pulled off" at the Mulberry Academy at an early date. Salis bury World. - Late Literary Note. . Two very important facts in con nection with.the new era of maga zines as illustrated in the December Cosmopolitan. Its fiction is by Steyensoo,, the last story written be fore his death "Ouida," Sarah Grand, Zangwill, and the beginning of; James Lane Allen's new Ken tucky; realistic story, "Butterflies." Probablyno stronger array of fiction has ever been presented in any maga zinemoney could not buy better. Nor has any magazine e?er had a larger number of really distinguish ed artist! engaged uponjthe illustra tion of a single number. The reader might be puzzled to know bow such a number can be made at the price of ten cents. But the magazine it self affords the solution. It contains 139 pages of advertising, which, as the publishers announce, is from $4000 to $8000 more net cash ad vertising' than was ever before print ed in in any magazine, of any kind, and in any country. It breaks the world's record in the publishing business. , Moreover, the cost of the artists and authors who appear in this number is divided amongst 400, 000 copies, bringing the cost per copy proportionately low. The Cosmopolitan thinks that the ten cent magazine, bringing, as it does, the best in art ana literature into all classes is an educational movement second in importance only to that of public schools. Alexandre Dnmas Dead. Paris, Nov. 27. Alexandre Du mas Is dead. Early in the evening uu mas ral lieu enough to create a rbelief that he would live ac least - several hours. About 7 o'clock he asked for tea, which was given to him. He then had sufficient strength to raise the cup to his lips without assistance. Shortly after he had a neryous conoIsiOD, and died very V XX. number of rol stives ; were present. card, spinning and wes.ve raoa:G of No. 4 Odell miils run Fri- Ida ay eight until 10 o'clock in rfJ er Or?i I . I , - 'to make up lost tim 1 i . fa Mr. Carrinsrer Stayed With His Boll and Discovered a Fire. Last 8unday P A fiarringer, of Stophel. did not go to preaching on . r 1 j , . . Last Sunday P A. account of a large boil on his temple Ee lay down to sleep anil about noon he awoke and di,! fi in 0 in the wnrvm fcrmf in from his dwelling and where com- bustible material connected the fire with the dwelling and other build ings. With help he got the fire sub dued. Later he discovered a black ened place on old straw in the crack of a stable loft nearly filled with hay, etc?., the smell of fire still on it, and a burned place and a match on the chaff in a room beneath. finr. re8pondence of the Landmark. The Standabd never saw Mr. Barringer. when he didn't have a boil. By the way, every wind blows some good. The Jftrndvce Ended. r The case of Jarndyce ys. Jarndyce, alias Sherrili vs. the Western Union Telegraph Company, has been finally disposed of. ' Some years ago Mr. H Z Sherrili, cf Indiana, who was on a visit to re lative8 in Iredell, and while here his wife sent him a telegram notifying him of the death of their child. The telegram came to Statesville but Mr. Sherrili being unknown in town never received it. He sued the company for damages on lhj ground that it did not use proper diligence in delivering the message. The case went the rounds of the courts. It had about eight hearings and went to the Supreme court three times. The third time was the charm. At " the August ; term of Iredell Superior court the case yas tried and resulted in a verdict of $1,100 damages for the plaintiff. The defendant company appealed and the Supreme court ha& just handed down a decision affirming the judgment of the court below, Mr. Sherrili will now get his $1,100 minus his attorney's fees. States yille Landmark, The Canse of the Commotion. Corncracker in the Rutherfordton Democrat says that when he was in Atlanta taking in the Exposition last week he heard a great commo tion in the Negro building and a mighty weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. He drew near to see what the trouble was and dis covered that it was a member of the late North Carolina Legislature weeping at the sight of a bust of Frederic Douglass. His wail was: 'Great was Ceasar, great was Alex ander, great was Diana of the Epheaians, but greater wert thou Oh, Douglass ?" The picture of the North Carolina prophet or disaster lamenting oyer his fallen god was even more affecting than that; of Alexander the Great when he leaned against a telegraph pole and wept because there were no moro worlds to conquer. Monroe Enquirer. Ifottce. Notice is hereby given that I have lost certificate of one share of stock in the corporation,known as the Con cord Female Aacdeiny, said certifi cate being No. 5 in the books of the corporation, and said share of the vjjlue cf 50. All pereocs are warned against hol ng said certificate of slock and noticas hereby giv-rn that I hil apply for a duplicate cetS cste of 'h'di sfiice of stock. MoRsijoiT H. Caldwell. Concord, N. 0., Noy. 25, 1895. rvo caorpalne cr opium In Dr. KilesPAis vills Cure All Pain. "One cent a dose." WrionE NO. ''-1,358' - IN GRAND DISPLAY. EverythiDg ornamental and serviceable. Besides an elegant line of finscer rings, ear drops, broaches, bar pins, stick inns, belt , buckles and S I D P COM BS , we Lave a large assort ment of gold pans. See them at once. - We have everything in the silverware line yon want. J. J. 6 J. I Wl Professional Cards. L. M, ARGHE Y, M . D . Physician and Surgeon. .... Concord, N. C. OFFICE: ST, CLOUD ANNEX. JN0. R. ERWIN. C-A- MISENHEIMER ER W IN & ' MISENH 5IM SR ; -Physicians and Surceons Oifice No. 3. Harty buildiner, op posite 2nd Presbyterian church. Charlotte, NVC MORRISON H. OA L D VVE L A-TTORXEY AT LAW. CONCORD, N. C, Office in Morris' building, opposite Court House. till iiO, 0 MANUFACTUTIERS OF ' FIN GINGHAMS OUTING CLOTHS, AND' SALT BAGS 0 DEALERS IN General Merchandise, BUYER8OF Country Produce. of al Kind AND Four-Foot wood alwavs wonted best prices for saine. We invite an in spection of all the goods we Manufacture. Ill fcfeoifis U
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1895, edition 1
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