Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 3, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
aw. f J I- h O i ! Vol. XIIL-No. 115. CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1896. Whom: NO. 1,494 1" STY rrTi 771 ILCQAiiliMCCilii FIREMAN COLLETT KILLER HEAR III filll Gil Box Cnrs Crashed InteT a Train Sir. ColleU's Keck BrokenHey Itouclic ot Salisbury Fatally Injured Mr. Asbury One of tne Passengers. Mr. 0 P Asbury, of the D A Tompkins Company, thought the world had come to an end' at Abbe ville, S. C., yesterday morning at 1 o clock. ; He was on his way home and was on the north-bound passen ger Georgia, Carolina & Northern train. The train stopped- a little way from the depot at Abbeville to In Death Not Divided. A Pboehixville special eays : Fan- 'nie Hume, of PbcBnixville, aged I sixteen y ears, and Sallie Longhead jbf Pottsville, aged eighteen were i buried together and in the same grave, in Morris -cemetery, Friday afternoon. The girls were cousins, and some time ago Mies Hume went to Pottsville to visit Miss Longhead. Miss Hume was taken sick and her cousin, through worry and anxiety for her, was also sick. The girls grew worse, and on 'Tuesday Indians Hiding- Wheels. "The noble red man may yet be civilized by means of bicycles," said A L Bar tie tt, of Beatrice, 'Net. "The Otoe tribe have steadily resisted ail efforts to induce them to become citizens, and their numbers have dwindled until but few of them re main. In fact, there are few more Indians in Nebraska 'now than in New York and Indiana. A few days ago one of the chiefs of the Otoe tribe visited Beatrice and be came much interested in bicycles. The sugar men of Louisiana are greedy in the extreme. Not satis fied with the five million bounty just paid them will demand $40, 000,000 more which they say is dee them under solemn contract which cannot be broken. Strange condi tion of affairs; one set of citizens demanding bounty while anothr set beg to be relieved of burden. No wonder there is friction in the land. ' TBRIE and she, too, died a few hours later, and it was not long before the chief The girls had made the compact had mastered the art; Then he change crews. The engineer on the Fannie died. Sallie, hearing of her The owner thought it would be fun switch engine, not knowing or re-1 cousin's death, lost all desire to live, to let the old Indian learn to ride, membering that the train was at the bottom ot the grade, ran against n a m p Qnt. four box crs standing on the track just before they died to be buried must have a wheel of his own, and speaK iu j , . -v t th ft fltatl-n intfindinEf tn rwinipiin the same grave. After Fannie not having any money he traded lirday, bep i I ' I rnu ..-a - ce died. RaUia nailed her narentfl to her frmr nnnipa fnr nnn IRa mrta it in , ...w -.JT I w . bedside and told them she would the reservation and next day half a die, ahdmade them promise that dozen Indians came to town, bring they would take her body to Phoe- ing ponies to trade for bicycles. nixville and bury it in Fannie's 'Ride faster. No feed,' they say, grave. Hence tney were buried in and when the bicycle manufactur- one grave. Both were, interred in ers learn of this new field it is prob white coffins, able that thev will reap a harvest. 1 The idaTpaaeea. and the Indians will lay aside their James L. Francis. A'derman, primitive customs and join the L. It ITT 1 1 It T A. ffci f-Uh thJChieago saya : I regard Iir. KinR's i a nouy. -.wasaingvou I Main Tlioflnirfli-fl flo on TrlAftl Pnnnofia htflr. eonoawion.wai so great .that be was fQr Co,d8 and Lunff ComN KnocKea some xeei in tne air, ana Ur.i;a u ; rr fomJb kiorv to the Drnmmeri - I III rm 111 l.n. I n W 1 M CI K M tn m m mm M I H Mtm W A ATI - for a lew hours all the bal- on to them. The cars started off, ance of your time can profit- increasing in speed as they went abjv be taken up by simply down the grade. They rn into the passenger, killing one man. Fireman Thp8. Collett, ana fatally injuring Ney Rouche, son of P D Bouche, engineer on the -Weatern North Car olina, w,hose home is in Salisbury. Mr. Collett was out on the engine of the passenger fixing a ilg signal. calling atr M CIIUPfST STORE Oil HIE GLOBE, J. F. HURLEY, - INSURANCE AGENT, Office over 1ET ZEE'S DRUG STORE. A NICE LINE OF- STIOEPINS at Lowe & Dick year past the have been try- teells Jsilry mi from the following articles had a brother killed near the same that we will sell to you for one pjace 8ome monthB ago cent i is i tt: i I i . . . .. . Mil nrvu kii ir ii i u n vr r-iiu ririir.MMr i x. a. l im. t-v i -. v,., vmu.uj Uiw,u, lor mo jatjbuvo jctua, tu iuo cauiu-- ror more tnan a A W Collett, an engineer on the sion of physiciana's prescriptions commercial travelers . 1 . iTl 1 I ' i; " i; x 1. a At nmAm(nna I'll I where eyerytmng win uo same line, was in ms cao on a irac ..k"-; t iDg to get a redaction in the mileage . x i - iL. ll iv- tt I RfivJ .Inhn Burcfus.KfiokuJT. Iowa. I f " 'E V Tr wrireiVllmT been a minister 0 book od,t last they are to get the Methodist Episcopal church for what they want, the Seaboard Air 50 vears or more, and have never Line coming to their relief. Tnat Fireman Collett was from Thorn- found any thing so beneficial, or that company will begin selling the 2,000 asville. ;Ney Rouche is a boy m gave me such speedy relief as Lr. mile books September 4, at $40. The snoru panis. ne ra away xruui iuk;B o iDuy0jr. Drice heretofore has oeen 50. Of heme, and was riding blind baggage J. " course anybody, .can ; buy the books, vhetexer he could.: He and anotner rr brjt to the "drummers belong the tramp were in the first box car that J Dallas puts Abie to Be ont. glor7 0f bringing about the reduc struck the passenger. Koucne waa, I Mrs. Pitts arnveo home last night tjon it is thought, fatally hurt Tbe from Richmond, accompanied by 10 Slate Pencils, 1 Box, 40 Hair Pins, 2 Papers Needles, 2 Balls Thread, - : " Box Blacking, - Ladies Handkerchief , 2 Papers Pins and hundreds of other articles for the small sum of one cent, 50 Envelopes for 5 cts. 2.400 Matches, lOcts. OPPOSITE ST. CLOUD HOTEL ADMINISTR ATORS NOTICE. passengers in the sleeper afird day her son, Dallas, whom she went to Dr. Miies'Jini are guaranteed to f op - I .11 T 1 T m I Wy- MV UUU hfc VUkM WUW VUV M UUdVI Mr. fitts is aoie to oe our coach were all asleep when the col 8ee. lision occurred. Mr. Asbury says although he is very weak, having 2 Cakes Good Laundry Soap tnat wnen ne woKe tne j passengers been 5 cents. were in great excitement. Me rial. could not realize for an instant what standing that word was sent his was the matter. Charlotte Observer, parents that he was so very low Mr. Pitts will spend some time in . S) is) I ways roveny junttvai rupuiiaw Having qdalified as administrator 6f tne estate of Adeline Linker, de ceased, notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to taid estate must pay the same promptly ; and all persons having claims against said estate must present the same to me for payment on or before the 7th day of August,. 1897, or thia I notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This, 7th day of Aug., 1896. L. M Morrison, 17 ilUUJlLiiDUAlUlt . We Beat William WaddingtoD, an old Con the best 50 cent 6 hook corset federate veteran of Caswell county, on earth, who was a soldier in the Second Ladies Kid Gloves at 75 cts I North Carolina Cavalry, hinder Gen- the ity with home folks. and 81.00. . Mens' Laundried shirts 39c. Very handsome line of eral Rufus Bamnger, is in the city. In conversation witn a Standard reporter the gentleman said: "Pee pie down in our county don't know what hard times are everybody has plenty of money. An effort was Mens' Sample' Hats--60 cts made to orgamza a ropu list party, on the dollar. 5 but our people were so well satisfied 100 pieces Outing 5 cents with the D mocrat3 and such good per yard, . times prevail that the thing fell The best $1 50, $2.00 and $3 throngh. We raise tcbaoco, have p enty of money, no poyerty and DEAPBET from 5 to 20. cts per yard. that we have ver shown. Keep up with the crowd and yon will get to Bargain Headquarters, UK THE CHEAPEST On THE GLOBE. consequently no Populists " Rev. Yonan Lectures, j Rev. Isaac M Yonan, ! the Persian minister who lectured at the First Presbyterian church last evening, in nimnanv with Rev. A K Pool, of ' j j - tbis city, went out to Rocky River this morniog, where Rev. Yonan lectured his afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. He will lecture tonight at 8 o'clock in the Methodist Ghurch at Forest Hill. He is a native Persian and his lectures are .interesting throughout. ' Ca TOR I A For Infants and Children. The fao - similo cf iS OB every ASK l the recovered dyspeptics, bilious suf ferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how hey recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite; tbey wiu ten you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family fi Medicine in the World! For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depres. sion of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, etc. This unrivaled remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any mineral substance, bUtl! PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where T.ivr Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the TAirf.-r And Bowels. The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth ; ram in the .Back, aiaes or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headache ; Loss of Memory, with a painful, sensation cf having failed to do something which aught to have beeu done; DebiUty; IjOW Spirits; a tMck, yellow appearance of the Skin and. Eyes ; a dry Cough, often mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few ; but tne Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and ! if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretch edness and DEATH will ensue. The following highly-esteemed persons attest to the virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator : Gen. W. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. W. R. R. Co. ; Rev. J. R. Felder, Perrv. Ga.: Col. E. K. Sparks. Albanv.Ga.: C. Master- son; Esq. .Sheriff Bibb Co.,Ga.; J. A.Butts, Bambridge, Ga t Rev. T. W. Burke. Macon. Ga:: Vircil Powers, Sum. Ga. S. W. R. R. : Hon. Alexander H.Stephens. We have tested its virtues personally, and know that for Dvsoepsia. Biliousness and I Throbbing Head ache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator, and none of them cave us more than tern torary relict ; tne Keguiaror not only reuevea, dui curea kS. " ED. 1 ELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, MACON, Ui " MANUFACTURED ONLY BY - J. II. ZEIUN & CO.. Philadelphia, a. - - ".. i n,P Wanted-remaie. S10 to $18 per week to Men and Women for eaav home work. No books or canvassiDg. No experi ence. Bona fide offer. No catch. Send stamp for work and partica lars. E. Herrman, 213 South Sixth Want to . the "Record for July. Wejare determined not to spend our time and fnergy grumbling about dulJ times. fWe will pitch in and make times lively. Now, in ors der to make this incomiDgr month the biggest July we have ever had, we are putting out a lot of "Hummers" and we are going to make them hum. We are going to do away with Stickers. We will make Movers out of them. Here goes:! About 60 nrs of Ladies fine shoes of Zeigler's and Beds mskes, a small siz6Si2j, 3, 8 'and 4 that we will fell at $1 a. pair... Not a pair among hem but cost $2 and over. Tney must go. NO. 2. About one hundred pair of Ladies Fine Oxford Ties, soma patent leathers, some tans, some fine dongola pat tips, all to go at 75c. They cost from $1! to $1.50. They must go. NO. 3. -About 50 pairs Ladies fine Oxfords, all Zeiglers, tan, gray- and black ooze and fine Kid, sizes 1 to 4$. All to go at $1. Made to sell at $2 and $2.50. They must go. . . NO. 4 About 75 prs of Ladies Oxfords and 1-strap bannais Zeiglers, Bay State and Padan Bros., all to go in at $1.25. Call for them they won t be here long. Tney must go. NO. 5. A fewiprs of Misses Oxfords, sizes 12 to J, to go at 5Uc. -NO. 6. FOR MBN: Alot of Tan, Goat and Black Vici Kid Oxfords at SI. They ere $1.50 shoes, and are fresu stockjust bought them. SPECIALS. " Womens Solid Leather Shoes at 65c. Womens solid Leather Pebble Grain and Glove Grain Lace and Button Shoes at 75c. These are $1 shoes, all fresh and nice. Ladies fine Dongola kid button shoes, made at Alexandria, Va. Solid as any shoe in the market, regular 150 shoes, to go at $1. Mens Iine Satin Oil Sboes, lace and gaiters at $1. They are regular 1,25 shoes Mens heavy "English Ties, every-day bhoes, 1.00 Solid as leather can make them. Big job in straw hats at , 10c, some of them are50c hats. We buy Trunks in car loads and retail tbem at wholesale prices. One hundred Mens fine Serge Coats at just half price. We have everything in the line of clothing and furnishing goods. Every things up to date and at pricesthat can't be beat anywneie in the State, Call ana see sampleslof the free Crayon Pictures we are having made for our cus tomers .:'' : JOB Twenty-five suits of fine All-WoollCassimere inCutawaylFrock Suits, sizes 34 to 36 lor 4 00 a suit. They are 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00&suits. Call on us and see these and other attractions. CANNONS & FETZER vrappez. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o31
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75