Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ST&BDI1D. KuiDAY, Febuuauy 25, ISS'J. ' "THf5L S a Chifl Am wg ye Takin Notes and Faith He'll P,ilt Them." I 1V!. ::. wo go to pre;?, it is snowing. The drummers are many just IlK'V., I Lot of cmi'tv pews lust Sun f day i Pastor comes on" the 21st of I Arril- f Day's length : 1 1 hour? and two minutes. i Let's get up a substantial f '-boom." f See law card of Montgomery & I dwell. Newton is expecting to have a Lit'.iX soon. Kev. Ik G. Pearson is in Hous ton, Texas. ?k for Cannons letter's $1.50 and $2.09 Lace and Congress shoos. Mr. b. F. Kogcts is at home for - 1 i I Representative McDonald spent Sundav at home. or..it to be a baseball year : it has a i) in it. Don't forget our war stories to be started shortly. There :ir -11 baptist in the present Legislature. They say that whooping cough is fallowing the meash-s. Cook & Sappr-mloU hr.ve got a lanre sun k i.f slioe-i on linn Is. 'l'licy will not ;y i'niN al'Jer the 1-U!i f March. The watcv was over the bridge at the depot on Monday. Several interesting communica tions crowded out this week. Thus far 1000 bills have be-n introduced in the Legislature. ILad communication on. fourth page concerning fair matters. 3(10,0: 7 person are engaged in agriculture in North Carolina. Positively no trade here last Monday Concord was an island. The heavy rains have caused farm and garden work to suspend. They say that more- attention is being paid to comporting this spring. Hoover. Lore & Co., have i;ist re- rcive.l som. of the prettiest style. they have ever uaJ in Ziejk-rs Lu lies line SilOfJ. Some of onr county corre-pon-deiits h ive bi'en silent for a while. S'ud ju your letters. The railroads will give reduced rates to "Washington during the in .iu:rurutio!i of Harrison. '! his has been a revere winter ..n wheat and oats. The b:gfro:t l'?ing considerable damage. .Vc-3 rs. L. J. Foil und D.D Ihu- ri-r, of Mt. Plea-ant, w -Tv m town Tuesday o:i business. -The circulate of the V p.roinone year is 1 0.0,000,000 copies. What a power. Mr. Ibivi-, fo'-mer'y of tiu- linn of Pavi-iS; Coricll, now of Lexing tc.'., N. C, was in tow u this week. This day commemoiates I he 1 "Tlh anniversary of Washington's lnrth day. lie was born in the year IVVi. Yorke & Wais',voit)i have jast re roi ved a car load plow shovel of :di sorts, shape-s au-1 size.. Call ami sec t., iin. Th re will be a Fair next Thur.-day evening given under the auspices of the Cabarrus Black 'oy. Bev. Dr. C. L. K-edv, of Hag ers'ojwn Female Seminary, spent sev eral d.iys here, i.i tiie interest of his school." Y learn that the German Ilc fe'rmed congregiition here contem p'ato building a par.-onage at an ear ly dav. Mr. W. . I'.inghum has entered the linn of Heeler & Motley. It nee n i.i na'imd to set, him in busines. bere again. ,Ja:t received ! Dfamifu) patterns! !S'w j)utteins, at Hoovei, i.ore l.lo's. 'If every young man would save something every week, it vvuuld s.jou .hovv." What about those that1 don't work 'i j Mr. Xancy Martin died inj Charh.tte on the 17th. She was at peiiMonerof (he war of 181 y, t bough ciijy ?8 yc-iVi old. The iit'le boys have a "MiMine-' n conniatiy, as tney call V. The co!;;;;M)V his (he I?eU ti'Dilll tS. Jt' CiU-in.e;-, yei kno'V. - Opened !' ?1.:-J- i'rVci -a l;.T"e li-ic i,! rimntl o::t to O.!; :.nd m l ih( in. -Th, !. , m;,..1 o,.- .t .,i.r.-ioa,T ie;t' ' ' : i M. , t" , ...'tcW.lbe doctor had moved his i .(!. ,ng tiiv re:-leiitvi of . , J . ,, Mic. ;. ;!., ,;. . !i'j:-.si a, ,r they vcniu eurcly have i !oeu injured. A coiv was in the 't i:ere is to be a parade by hc' barn, but whs not hurt, as some 'a1: :r;;. Vln-U IV,-.s to-(b,y nt 2 potj caught the roof and ledd it off o'eba k p. ni., and thoyv.ill here- Ik r. Th-jre v, as large lot of p.rov view.d :it uight by Col. J. T. An-lender in thobarn, which waa injur thoiiy, of Charlotte. Ud by the hard ruin. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, there were no services in any of the churches Sunday night, except the Methodist. Mr. J. A. McDonald, father of Miss Lina McDonald, spent Monday here. Mr. 5 c. is travelling for Ai f rid Williams & Co., of Ihtleigh. Mr. Douglas &ipn, son of Mr. Thomas Fapn, died at the home of his fai her lart Sunday. He had been sr.iTering for some time with con s:uiijt."cn. Kev. James Gibson, a colored preacher, of Mecklciil'nrg Co., w hile on his way to church last Sunday, lost his life by drowning in Pig Su gar Creek. Capt. Tines, Snpt. of the Phoe nix mine and Hale Gold Mine in S. C, was hereon Tuesday, on his way to South CaroLna. Capt. Tines is ever "on the go'' in his work. Fertilizers and Arid Phosphates can hp had at Yorla- & "Wndoworth's in any quantities They are oilering their goods at close prices, give thein a cull. We have made special arrage ments by which we will be able to sive our readers a Washington letter everv week. You will find it inter esting in these "troublous times." The office on the street which Is used as a sample room for the St. James, has been moved back from the street. A commodious brick rcom will be built in its place to be used as a sample room Messrs. J. S. Caldwell, and V J. Fleming, Cabarrus boys at Da vidson College, will have the pleri"-u-e of presenting '"rags" to their best ladies at the coming commence ment. A Cabarrus boy never gets left. We are repiest"d to announce ihd. owing to the inclemency of the weather on Sin. day, the communion ser!c a' St. John's have been post ¬ poned to the first Sunday in March. Preparatory services at 11a. m., on Saturday previous. Something new! Linen rtifTs and collars oZ i ts a box at Cannons & Fet .er's. We have received a copy of "The History of Education in North Carolina," by Charles Lee Smith. We will print at an early d tv some extracts from the work, which are of direct interest to the people of 'his section, Let every or.? read the interest ing letter from Montana, on second page. Kev. Mr. Fu banks, who is so well known here as the popular pas tor of the Fpiseopal church for sev eral years, has onr thanks for re membering us in such a splendid manner. llev. Mason Pnsslyand w ife, of Philadelphia, arrived here on the nooM train Friday, on their way to M. P's old home near Coddle Creek church. Mr. Pressly is piite a voting man and is serving one of the leadinir churches in the city of Phil- adelphia. ! Head the bill introduced by onr ,utii C!,ns. McDonald, ;,. Vm will fln.I it in fullon the fourth page of this issue. It diifers from anyroad law ever before pre sented to the Legislature for con sideration. We hope that even body v, ill read it. New de.-fns in Hamburg Kilsjin-rs, .vl l lour.eiii.r in white an. colors at Hoover, Lore .V. CV.'s. rr. William II. r.obbitt, the Presiding Flder of the M. F. church f the Fayelteville dist.'ict, was strieVen last Thursday nil.t with r. ms. II is ondiiion at last iic eMunis was critical. Dr. Lobbitt ''i. during ;i long life, been a power in t he church. --Kev. Z. ltush, of Trinity College, was here on a visit to l is daughter, Mrs. D. L. Post, lie preached Sun day night in the Methodist church. Mr. Hush lias many friends and ac opiijiitaiices iu the count)', who will he glad to know that he is still able t do active w uk. It did t'.o good to button-hole countryman on Tuesday for news. 1! you could get out of him whs, "it was an awful big rain." Wc managed to make Fiq. E. C. Davis, f .No. I, express himself on f he f;uet'on of w orking convicts oi the niiii-' iouds. He favors- it anl say the people are ripe fc;r it. Lev. S. L. Keller, of f-'t. John's c!i:i:c!i. ,b.-i ,vs through The ).t:ii. to thank the ladies of his charge, far uiutiy nice present?, on.a .;.c:.t.d iiti.1 useful, which were brought. in on b'.'ii puddciilv one dav : VccevMy. Th ' la iio ill i'lat se;'!i.i,; ii.M.- long Biiic.e fit ugh oil io thv ! i;'. ; w ty of making :t pniior fn ! ui:;;. i:.,!!y h.ir.py. J The roof of the barn nt the ; place w ln i e Dr. J. & La.Tcrt.j lives i ..bout -1 miles nor! Ii west of O. ti Money to lend on real estate Call on II. S. Pisryear, Esq., Attor-ney-at-Law. The Cabarrus Black Boys will atterd aivine services next Sunday, .it 4 p. m., at the St. James' Evan. Lutheran church. Sermon by the Chaplain, Pev. Wright G. Tampbe;!. The music will be conducted by the company band. Gospel hymns will be used, una everybody invited to participate. Seats free and all wel come. "When you want a good shirt, ask for tbei cavl blurt. CANNONS it FETZEIi. Fisfcii;) Klcl'yvlrc Dead. The Kev. H. N. McTyeire ). 1)., the senior ishop of the Methodist church, South, died :it his residence at Nasli vijle, Friday, Feb. 13, after nn illness of about three months, lie was, also, Presi dent of Vanderbilt University. A great, good and useful man hits fallen.' -mo c A ('vnaterttifcr ':!;btl. W. II. Martin, passing under sev eral other names, was arrested at Cold liill on Monday. For some time the "Young American" has moved among the people of that tov.11 evidently trying ;o look up a big sale for coin-Urfeit ntoiiey. He is no- in Charlotte jail, having failed to give bond for Ids appearance at court. Uncle Sam encourages all : facto ries except money factories, which be nnbbs at once. Mi-rUny of Ihe Xi'.ZV. T. I'. The members of t ho W. (k T. U. are earnestly requested to Tui-ei- at the home of the President on Friday next, March 1st, at 4 o'clock P.M. Our local work which has been partially sup'-'iuled for some tlm- avo wv h now to resume. We hope to make oi:r meetings more interesting and profit able, and our work, in the departments which we adopt, thorough and permanent. Let every member attend this our first meet in ir in the new year. C. E. Ckavkn. President. Hoover, Lore fz Co.. nre offering new ciil:ed Mi:'.lr.s anl Nantsooks from Ti to :;.) rent per yard. Very ret'y i the verdict of t!rt; ladies. ElriiiH I rani and Around 511. llenan. Prof. S dialti has gone to Misenhi mer's Springs. We v. is!i hi in much imjirovt inent. Mrs. Saliie Shuping has returned 10 Kowau county after .-pending two months with relatives here. Mr. Dan. Harrier is getting up lib reputation a;. a good ho'se trader three sales ti.i? week. GilesCi'ow ell. of Argentine IJep'tb lic, is expected here about April 1st. lie h:is a hot uf friend here. Quarterly Conference of the M. K. Churcii w ill con vhjc- at this jlace on next Saturday. Elder (iibbs juvsides. We are sorrv to learn that iiev. C. . Miller, of Middle-brook, Va., is very sick. . Once upon a time a young gen tleman had an eiiiraircment with a j voP.ng lady, but failed to make his appearance. Keason : jle lived on th-Mither side of tlie creek. The heavy rains Iiad swollen the creeks .-o they were impas.-ible, and as he coi.Id not switn, he resolved to try, try again. Try i-gain, brother, when the water is not so high. Try low water mark. li. If you want a new ('inrhams dress of the latest and prettiest pattern, go to sec Hoover, Lore tk Co. i:ilili-i: lor (oii(ir!. lt can soon bo said of Concord that she "goes it like lightning." A home company Inis b-en org.uiied !iy some of our leading bu-iness men, with Mr. J. M". OdeM'as jin-si-dent, to light the town by electricity. There are to be M lights of 20 candle power each on the streets, with all necessary facilities for lighting stores, churches private !:ouses. etc. The power for the dy namos is to be supplied by the Odell Factory engine. The town is to pay for the street lights the sum of flOOO per annunu and the lights are to burn all night.-. The lights will be incandescent. Some one has fig ured it out that thy electric lights for private houses will he cheaper than the old fashioned tallow can dles. This is another very important step forward in the t 'regress for which Concord is', becoming justly noted. And there is no defa'cation ! bout ir either, for when the solid Mistiness men of thi town put their heads together, they me.m bi:sims. We pell th.3 best 50 ct sliiit in the market. C ANN XS & 1' KTZEK. . rirMXBt Event - Tiie LndicH ifisionars Society of the Prcvhyteimii Clit'VC-h g-ivt? its ft'.i .iiai "missionary tea" ou l'i iJ;.y eve nina of l ist week, ut the reyhltuc.' of Mr. G. M. Lore. To tbi ted wcie. invited thoso ia diea in the coD;;rer.!Hou iiot mem h rs of the cociety, lvi the pui jtose of nwaheuiugf sucli i'.n itht-rest iu ti;e caubC of iuiJ,ioii8 as wcuLl rrr.u:t iii in increase of membership and tillei uncy. ' An attractive programme of mn -bi addveases, mifbionary. news and a table of refreshments weie prepar ed, and the Society's guests wel comed with smilei. and a cordial tjraspof the band by the charming hostess and the members present. The ladicH Barpasscd their usual skill in the prf parat.ion of the ve fieshiuents, tho table bciug filled by a Bubstnntial supper iollowed by ambrosia and delicacies made of Jmsey trea,m and a variety of frcslicd eakna. After an address of welcome by Hie President, Mrs. It. H Harris, the Secretary, M:s. IL I. Wood- I'Oukp, presented a verycncoamgimr rt-.poitcf the Society's wcrk and contributions from its orgauiation to tl:e present ti've. The pathetic folo, "Inc n'meiy and nine." was then rendered by Miss Kosa Harris, followed by an instructive paper on "Woman's Work in the Church" by II s. J. W. Bulkhead, which was highly anpre ciated The ladies thca listened with pVasnre to a selection of mis sionary pectf, read by Muss Lina McDonald. The socielr trusts the evebiugs tntei tainmcnt "will bting ranch encouragement, and assistance to the sdorious work it is endeavor ing to promote. "armors. lTlo..e Ker.:l. Of all things that demand the attention of practical and successful farmers, and indeed all parties that have stock to care for, the manner of providing and preparing food has come to be a question of- no little im portance. It is a sad'c-itnnientary upon the progress of an agricultural people to depend upon another and distant itute for food for farm stock and catcle. 15ut we find this true here to a certain degree. 'I his year's con dition together with several others, is oue jver which, in a great meas ure, tlic agriculturist had no control, uut is the:e not enough roughings, corn, pea-vines, .cotton seed, oatf, shucks, if roperly harvested and prepared to cut off to a great extent such a large importation of stock f;od as is now going on? Lehind every corn crib in the county can be found a pile ef cobs, which as a manure are about useless, but which cun be utilized to advantage. Everybody knows, who has a spoonful of hard sense, that corn, pea, cotton seeds o:c, when ground, go much furthnr and accomplish better results than when used in a solid state. lleivis what every praHh'ul farm er needs, and at the end of twelve months lie" 1 1 nut miss the outlay of mon-.y necessary to supply hinuell with the article in uues! i:i. Some time since we fa'v in a hardware store here a small j.i.Ce of machinery, which we took to be one among tiie useless result.- of inven tive genius. This machine is the cientiiio corn mill. A. 1". Ilileirjj.n, 'Ks j.. bought it. Here is what r has done in a suc cessful li'.anner. I'ocr si'teimens of i:.s work are now on exhibit km at York & Wadsworth's hardware store: one of cotton Feed and slu-ll corn; corn on I h t cob, corn and oats; and corn, cob and shark. To see the specimens is enough to con iaee any and every man t f the merit of the. machine. We learn that Mr. Ilile man has made a thorough test of its capacity Mid merits. It has a capacity of 10 to 40 bushels per hour, varying with the product being ground. Cottonseed, alone. romr more time. Ttoirv co:t ;'; and reqei res' but little power io run it. Neighboring farmers could unite in the purchase of this mr.chine and do themselves a great belief;!.. Far mers, think ab'vat thiv The I,';tl?ilntiiro.- The Legislature has done very little. Below is given a summary of the more important bills: Ckxate: The bill to establish a North Carolina training school, came up; on the thir dreading of the origi nal bill, upon a call of the roll, it passed, ayes 28, noes 11- A p-;tition was presented by Mr. Means from citizens of Cabarrus asking a repeal the merchants purchase tax. " Bills passed their third reading were : To incorporate the Charlotte Savings Bank ; to prevent the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum from re ceiving inmates from any other than our own State. The Senate in executive session confirmed the appointment of John C. Scarborough, of Johnson, as Commissioner of Labor Statistics. The bill to amend the Contitu tiou to provide for the Commissioner of Agriculture, to be made a State officer, on its third reading failed to nas. Ilousn or Enrr.i-:sENTATivEs. The fad'owing bills passed final read ing: To allow Joseph II. Wheeler, of Anson county, the full pension allowed persojif who have lost both limbs-; His claims were pressed by the Confederate Veterans' Associa tion when the latter was in session here. Not n vote was cast againit the bibij; to protect 'manufacturers of lumber by allowing the recording of marks by persons cutting timber; to repeal the law making the com mission of a felony and departure from the State ground for a divorce; to authorize clerks of Inferior awl Ciiminal Courts to make probated deeds in certaia cases. To corcpel clerks of Superior Courts to publish a statement of money in their possession at certain times, and after two years to pay the same into the County Treasury; to abolish the June term of Meck lenburg Criminal Court; to incor porate the State Farmers' Alliance, uud sub alliances. Bills passed on second reading:' To provide for n short form of chattel mortgage, in 175 words, with an aggregate clerk's fee of thirty cents passed third read nig ; tuithoiizing the levy of addi tional tax for the support of the Graded Schools of lhileigh town ship, yeas bO, nays 30; "relating to the validation of certain land grants iu Haywood coiiiity this bill is one great importance, involving at leas ' vo hundred thousand dollars worth of property in the counties of Hay wood, Jackson and Swain. These grants were issued in 1700, but in recent case before the Supreme court were declared.'invalid, and that the lands were not subject to entry. This-bill validates thes-i grants and all others, from 1701 to January 1SS7; to prohibit non-residents f i oin dredging oysters iu the waters or tne ruate ; to permit the incor- ating of lire companies without the payment of tax. The House branch of the Com mittee on Asyluir.3 were granted leave of absei.ee to visit Coldsboro. A message was received from the Governor traiismittiii'i the Treas urer's report on the banks of the State. The report was made in compliance with the laws of 1SS7. The report covers the years of 1S87 ami 1SSS. The report shows 15 in rorporated banks and their condi tion. The Joint Committee on Public Roads reported favorably Mt. Mc Uonatua mil providing tor an alternative method of working -the public roads of the State. Xo. I cos. Mr. A. F. llegler's well some days ago. fell in. Master Ilau'ey McTCachen, while :iitcndingto his grandfather's mill, met with a bad accident last Friday. The mill being choked, he naturally put bis fingers into it to unchoke it, and : one. The owner of the mill, Mr. Hansom lilackwelder, lost two of his finger? in the same place, sev eral years ago. A. F. Lefler's little seven month old child was badly scalded !. last Thur.-day. When it's mother stepped out of the house for some thing, it went up to the tire and j pulled the kettle o c-ron itself. Uoth feet ant" hands got scalded. At hist accounts it was getting along very well. The recent heavy rains have been he very life of wheat. What otherwise would have been frozen out will grow now, the soil being beaten down around the roots. Lust. Fall Mr. F. M. Smith plow ed his garden ut-til frost and as a result he has eaten cabbage when ever he wanted it r.U winter. Let other good farmers try the same thin" for themselves. The freshet of th? 10th an:1. 17th was very severe, doing; considerable damage to crops on the water couires. Mi.s Francis J. 1'ennin.gC!' instill quite sick with measles. l)r.F. A. Harrier, of Mt Fleas tint, is attending Iter. The measles have left our section with the exception of a few cases, which have lasted longer than the average. Messrs. W. F. Moose, J. E. Moose, and M. 1). Leffler will soon supply a part of Cabar rus county with bed springs. Mr. M. T. Stallings now has a full school-and is preparing for an exhibition at the close, which you will hear more of soon. The young people had a sociable at Mr. J. L. Peck's on last Saturday night, the lGth. It is said they had a very pleasant time. The farmers of this sret:.:;t are preparing for next year's crop, which will be principally coiit. Right, brother, raise yoitr yiipplies first. There will be services nt Bc!hd Reformed Church on next Sunday, th 24th, at 11 o chick, A. M., by thy pastor Hev. V. II. Heller .::ook at the , :.-'-i:it;i i:onse cM.sru ia.'i i'ii-!)"-, thy school being taught Jt ; 1 1 fs lacy by Mr. .A. ii Loniz. i iie pupil: we v .'us rry Tor me last day to :; e, :V3 tney t -l . i i i iuvcu ;:.e.r;e.;u v.-,: mi-cu. Thv pr.' for a manv.ia:-. tiring entur- vio ;,c li-.vsrs V. C. k KV-1). Lenfi's mill isjin thnl' otfiee. The famine lavomOiC. A pars, ol f;t0. I machinery has already bevn.in one province 'tis said S00,- ordered. . That in what or.rjooo pecble are in a starving ! ornrtrxr ' ffpflu rrifi.'P Trivi nil f !.'. , ;..; - j tuiag. Pine Top. Little Lird hunters! bird hunters! The woods resound with report3 from the guii3 of the merry, pleasure seeling bird hunters. Messrs. Nutsnian and Iscnhour are still at work in the mine. Y.'c areanx;on3 to hear a report of their work, for we know it will be good. Kev. Mr. Cox certainly preached an able sermon hist Sunday. The congregation were held almost spell bound. He is the ri.ht man for the pulpit. The school in district C-0 closed on the 35th. The excreh-es of the day consisted of an examination of the students in t he different branch i-s, reading of imaginary trips, speeches, H.c. It was quite a sad parting with the teacher aad stu dents. White Willow. IVAHIHXIiTOS Li;rTFK. From our Regular Correspondent. "W'asihxhtox, Feb. 18, 18S9. According to promise Chairman Mill, has reported the Senate tariff bill to the House. He accompanied it w ith a resolution declaring the bill to be unconstitutional and directing the clerk of the House to return it to the Senate. This resolution will be voted on in a few days, and its passage is expected, which will dis pose of the Senate tariff bill. The Iloase has given way to the Senate, and Kew Mexico "will be dropped from the Springer Omnibus bill, and North and South Dakota. Montana and Washington admitted by Presidential proclamation. That is all right as far as it goes, but I cannot see why Ne w Mexico has not as good a riht to come in as therestf The Treasury Department paid out on account of pensions over 8"vO, 000,000 during the first half of this month. Who says that republics arc ungrateful! Kepresetative Matson, who is chairman of the House com mittee on pensions.aiid w ho way re cently the Democratic candidate for governor of Indiana, retires after the fourth of March. As a token of esteem his colleagues on that com mittee have presented him with a baniicOaie French clock. The pre sentation pp'.-ceh was m.".."by Repre sentative (ialliger, a Republican, v ho expects to get elected to the Senate from New Hampshire. The Senate got ahead of the House iu passing tiie bill retiring Gen. Uosecraus' ("old Rosy")' with the rank of brigadier-General. Four hundred special policemen are to be appointed in this city to protect us from the Republicans that will attend Harrison's inaugura tion. And it would be impossible even now to throw a stone in the streets of Washington without strik ing a Republican candidate for some Federal oi'iice. Mr. Coleman, lately Commission er of Agrioulrnre, has been confirm ed by the Semite for his new posi tion, and on Fiiday took the oath and assumed the duties cf Secretary of Agriculture, lie has received, ai d is still receiving many congrat ulations, personally, by mail and by uire. Although Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson has been nomi nated Associate .Justice of the Su preme Court of the District of Col "inbia. he has no expectation of be ing continued. A few unimportant nominations r.nve recently been con tinued !'V the oeiiate. but tnere is no hope for uu thing better during tin eleven working days now lej.t ta the preseii ! Congress. The Sen .te !k;: pas-ed a resolution !:itr-.ict:ag the eoia.:.:Ltee on co:n ::ie:ce to consider the expediency of '.he GoverDn. pureha..iii. the !: taal Swa?- Vtr.iul vi'h c iew to rnaidug it a highway between the Chesapeake P.ay and the Xorli; tii-oiina sounds; Although the session is so nearly ended tiie introduction of a new bill is a freouent occurrence. Amo'ig the last is one to established a na tional system of farmer's institutes, to be devoted' to the accumulation and dissemination of information of practical value to farmers. Another wJ ih I ingbcted to mention while speaking of the territorial bills is a separate bill for the admission of Ne y M exico, offered in the House, and w hieh Mr. Springer and other leading Democrats will endeavor to l ush through. Mrs. Cleveland held her last pub lic reception on Saturday afternoon, and in spite of a cobj dreary rain nearly 2000 people attended. xtrws tr the wfcia;. A delegation of nepcroes are at Indianapolis in the interest of a Southern man for Attor ney General. A contract was signed in New York Wednesday for the construc tion of -2ii) miles of the C. O. 0. railroad to run from Charleston, - S. C, to Cincin nati, Gross irregularities I have been discovered on the part of the o'n'perintendent of the Indian Training Scr.ooi at Genoa, JSTeb. The Senate discusses the Texas outrage bill, but no vote is taken. The Senate proposes to distrib ute gov-ornment seeds through the commissioners of agricult ure -nl the States. The Sen ate Committee investigating the architects department threaten to send a witness to pi.Ison for refusing -to answer j ti0 question whether funds for ; e;innai.fin runxides werelevied hi China is mi tfc increnso. uunuiauu. A member' of the Italian Chamber of Deputies is to be prosecuted for making a revolutionary speecn. Two horse thieves were caught in Lexinrrton vesfertliv. The stockholders of the Buena V ista Company met at Roa noke, Ya., to-dav. They come from New York to New Orleans, from Itichmond to Omaha and San Francisco. : The overdrawing of ac counts by stockholder was the cause of the suspension of the u;ink at Liberty, a New York city had a $100,000 lire yesterdav moriihv'- Parti es in Alexancl ria a ttem pt- tng to play the "White Cap joKe upon a man living in a lonely part of the town, were pounced upon by the man and a few of bis neighbors and badly beaten. Mr. Coke discussed the Texas election outrage bill in the Senate Saturday: Ad vices from- Samoa represent thai the Germans, under mar tial law,-are-in' complete con trol, and that their aggressions are against Americans- as well as "nations. Reports- from Panama indicate that work on the canal will be entirely sns pended about the middle of Marh. -Mr. W. A. Sparks, of Foriston, S. C. wants to know" where his wife is. Trees are now felled in Silicia by electricity. The Fay- etteville Observer has just completed its sixty -fourth birthdav. The result of the West Virginia Senatorial con test now rests upon the vote of one man who is a Democrat but is bitter against the Dem ocratic canidate. George Hughes was murdered in Vir ginia last week by his nepihew, a prominent Republican poll tician. ARE YOU SKEPTICAL? Tf so we will convince you that Acker's English lieinedv for the iuusrs is superior to ail other piv aratioiiH, and is a positive cure lor nil Throat and Lii ti ouliies. Croup Whooping Cough und Colds. We guarantee tiie preparation and will tnve yon a (sample bottle free at 1 etzer s Drug Store. PEOPLE EVEUYWEPtE Confirm our statement when we say that Acker s English heuiedy is in evM-y way superior to Piiy and all other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Couch and Croup it is m-igie and relieves u once. A e 'oiler you a sample bottl free.- Itemonibor, this ltemedy is sold on a positive guarantee at Fct zer's Drug Store. V. J. MONTGOMERY. i. chowell. ATTOJLYEYS AT LA If. Montgomery & Urowell, Attorneys and Counsellors at laic, Concord, ..V-C', As partners, will practice law in Cabarrus, Stanly and adjoining counties, in the Su perior and Supreme Court of the State, and in the Federal Court, Office on Depot Street. Executrix's Notice, Having qualified as the Executrix of Alex. Foil, deceased, rdi persons owing said Estate are hereby noti fied that they must make immediate paj-inent, or suit will brought. And all pei-sou having claims against said Estate mu.st present tliem to the undersigned, duly authenticat ed, on or before loih day of March, 18S1, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Amviia L. Foih Exce.utrix. Bv'"T. SI. Smith, Atty. Feb. 9, lS8i). IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ? Not if you go through ti e wotM a tlyhpeptic. 'Accer's Dyspepsia Tab lets are a positive cure for the worst onus of Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guar anteed and sold at Fetzer's Drug Store. Opening this week some of Zier'a best goods for Spring Trade at Cannons & Fetzer's. HAPPINESS AND CONTENT MENT Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark aids of every little ob stiele. Nothing will so darken life and iii d: e it a bin deu hs Dyspepsia. Acker'd Dyspepsia Tubkts will cure the woit form of Dyspepsia, Con sripation a ad Indigestion, and make iife a lianpiness und pleasure; Sold at 25 and 50 cents ut Fctzm's Drug Store. DR. R. P. BESSENT S NOW in his office in Concord, where he would be rdeuseri in w. at once all who wish Lis professional servics; also all v. Jio ni e ind htf.l to hitQ for work abend v done. F43. COTTON KAEKirr. Corrected weekly by i. r. cAs:;o7i. Stsined 7i'i Low Middling. Uliddiincr i'i (iood Mi i.idii io ruonucis sjakket. Corrected weekly by dVve, lost ri::K. Bacon H;ix-u cured i;.i;j;s liul!: meat eides, JD-.-eHwax, D.itter Chiciiena, Corn ..1K..1-2 . .ISfelS .. in. . . is' 1 hiiio 5acoj Y.issr-i ..,.12ifcl5 Lav.l 1012 N". C. F.our, e2.6Sg2.75 Meal, 75 Pea?, t'O Oata 50CO Tallow, 45 Salt,,.... 65075 LOOK 001 BELOW As the boy exclaimed' when1 a jack plane fell from a three story building, striking hint' on the head.. We Are Here And are ready to show the handsomest line of you SPEIKG GOODS to be found in. this country. Sateens in every conceivable Shade, and at prices to astonish the natives-' White Goods, time" and space will not admit an explanation. We simply ask you to come and examine our immense stock of-WHITE GOODS, the most attractive stock ever seen in the South. WE EE To oar line of EMBROID ERED FLOUXCLXG. Hemstitched and EVERY KIND made-'- Uur stocR ot Hamburg ridg ing is just beyoud description. 100,000 YARDS at prices that will make heart leap for joy. your A BIG LOT OK Fancy Goods. Aprcni and Apron An immense line of Laces and Trimmings of every kind. 70' I- Our stock of Woolen Dress - ?,.., .7.. 7 I jo n d com parison, an d we mean to sell cheap, as that ' is oar Motto- Quick sales and sh ort profits- Special Allenlion:
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1889, edition 1
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