Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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HE STUDI'D. - - July 10, 1890. l'lUDAY, TOWN AND COUNTY. There's a Chiel Amanj ye Takin Notes .-. ... UrM DOCNT THFM." SHORT LOCALS. Mr. W. A. Ciillon is quite sick. bt of railroad wrecks just now. IV. Pharr w3 at Sossamon's The township tax listers wore all luii' Monday. Mr. U. I- Krwin, of llarrioburg, ...unc in t() l13- Dr. Lilly left Tuesday for ( Iru-laml Springs. v,. W. II. Hraiison is visiting at Mr. W. li- OdfU's. Mr Muni is now papering the .vuu; . f.WY. M.G.A. . WintcoiT liad watermelons Moaday of 1'3 own raisin?. K V. riwn is making some im prolvintin oi. his store front. 1,'t-v. I'rof- Chas. Fisher, of Mt. V 'wii r. n turned home Tuesday. JJcv. W. ! Hales, of the Mt. pK-isvnt M. I'" Church, was in town, bread and cakes, just from ),,. ovt-n. at J. n. Caldwell s ice civaai saloon. Mrs. Wlueler, who has been visit ing at Mrs. M. 1. Cole's, left today for her home. That enterprising gentleman, W. J. swin k is having electric lights ra'i into his store. Thi" young people had a pleasant iluuv Tuesday at Mr. Ed. Fiaher's now lv.-idenee. Mr. M. Melehor, of Pioneer Mills, and Thus. Barn hard t, of Charlotte, were in town Tuesday. Four stores were destroyed at King's Mountain Saturday night the result of lightning. The internal revenue collections for the Fourth District for June amounted to $93,4G5.S7. The Cabarrus Black Hoys are having drills now, preparatory for the eiii-ainpnient at AVrightsvillc. Mr. U. S. Wilson, assistant depot ai.-nt lure, left Tuesday for a fcw ilavs' isit to his home at Suni-nu-rtield. n entertainment was given Fri iav by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Al lison,' complimentary to Messes (.'raise and Jones. A laru'e l--'t 'f household effects wore iii.i'xuh d on the depot platform Monday, waiting for a car. People will mww about. It is said that Pioneer Mills has a candidate fr Congress; he is subject to no party hat simply in the "hands of his friends." Mr. Jay Harris, of Poplar Tent, who has i(ei-n in ill health for some tin!'-, spent several d ly on a trip to the mountains. i;.s. ('. M. Payne and J. f. Atii rs'-n were ut Beth page church today wiieie they will give the Mis sionary Society some good advice. Mr. l'.eiij. 1'erleyson, a big farmer of Nil. lo was in town and reported Li crop the l-est he ever had. His daughter. Miss Ida. accompanied hint. Mr. M. M. Morrison, the cievereat utid haj'iet man in the county, was in town Tuesday. Last time seen Le was cm his wav to the Register's u!lkv. Finir men are reported to have been m "a drunk," and the report go-s further by saying that two sobered up and robbed the others of i R This is enterprise. Ir. I'. tzer is now enjoying a stay at Morehead City. The Doctor should exercise considerable care, as there are m.vxy fatal influences thi r- against single blessednes3. We are glad to learn that Mr. J. W. II uicock, of Asheboro, formerly d'-pot agent at Harrisburg, ami who lias been seriously ill with typhoid fev.-r, is convalescing. 1 Mr. .1. A. Odell, of CJreensboro, and other stockholders came in Tiu-sdav to attend the stockholders meeting of the Odell Manufacturing Company. We hope the trouble is remedied with our engine, and expect to meet all the trains from this time on. Jxo. P. Allison, President Concord R. R. Co. They sire trying to invent a gun at Harrisburg to prevent invasions into watermelon patches. The gun r olves and shoots 1G times and then throws rocks for one half an hour. Tuesday all the Presbyterian min isters in "the county met at the home of Ui-v. 1J. S. A'rowood, of lletLpage. It is, as Dr. Payne termed it, "a ministerial alliance." Such meetings are pleasant and they all ought to do it. They say that Borne of Mecklen biirgVcandidates are so busily en t'ajjed lectioneering that they got over the line and were talking to the ' aban us voters. They were inform al ihat this county would go solidly f"r them, and they were satisfied. One of the pleasures of our little ity is the evening ride on the dum my to the depot. A good many of our young beaux and belles are tak ing advantage of it for an airing these warm days. It is cheap by buying tickets. One dollar will give Yon iiftecn trips. A Kcidsville Times was received this oflice this morning dated April 25. We don't know whether it went by way of the Suez Canal or by (Jape Horn; at any rate it shows the efficiency of some of the route agents, and proves very clearly tfiat mere is wrong. something radically Prof. II. C. Dunn came in Tuesday from Salisbury. Mr. W. J. Swink has returned from his Northern tonr. Mayor A. YV. Moose, of Mt "Pleas ant, was in to see us. Mr. J. P. Kodgers has established an agency for a typo-writer here The dummy showed its strength Tuesday by pulling five heavy box cars. Rev. A. G. Gantt, former pastor of the M. E. church at Mt. Pleasant is in town. Prof. Fisher, of ML Pleasant, was here Saturday and left on the noon train for Charlotte. W 0. Coleina i lost a good horse Monday; it was sick only one week with glanders. Misses Nannie Craige, of Salisbu ry, and Miss Jones, of Raleigh, arc visiting Miss Fannie Young. Mr. John Leslie spent Sunday and today in Concord. John looks as pleasing and handsome as ever. Candidates are slow to move in this county. "The early bird catches the worm" sometimes. Mr. Loth Parish quit the railroad, and John Barringer is section boss in his plack on the dummy road. The Baptist church th Laurinbrg was set on fire by a flash of light ning last Monday afternoon and de stroyed. Mr. M. L. Hitch, of Salisbury, wife and two children came down Sunday. Mr. R. is right much im proved. The Richmond and Danville rail road will give reduced rates over their lines to Concord when the col ored fair is held here. Mr. Pink Fry 'nd family arrived today from Lexington with the re mains of their sou who died there last night. We asked one of our prominent men this morning for the News, and this is what he said, "Tell your folks it is mighty hot and awful hard times." Mr. Jno. Lentz, of Illinois, is visiting friends and relatives here. Concord is his old home and his many friends here are glad to see him after a prolonged abscence in the far west. Prof. J. A. Bivins ha3 bought the academy building, in Albemarle, from Prof. Spiuks. Prof. Bivins, though young, has convinced every one that he is capable, efficient and not afraid of hard work. Rev. W. G. Campbell's little daughter, Bessie, was standing in one of the front windows at Hoover & Lore's store, yesterday watching the procession, and fell out, spraining her arm right badly. The Gainesville Democrat. says, "some people are imbured with the idea that a uewspaper is public prop erty and a sort of dumping ground for all pet schemes, hobbies, etc.'" Didn t he hit it though.-' There Mas an interesting and en thusiastic meeting of St. John's Grange held last Saturday. This Grauge is in a healthy condition and is doing a line work. Dr. J. C. Brown, dentist, will run an excursion train from Charlotte to Wilmington on July 22nd- The ex cursion will return on the 20th. The round trip fare is $4.50. It goes without envying that the editor enjoyed (the devil enjoying our good luck) the delicious grapes sent us by Jeweler Charley Correll. They were line; you can send some more, Mr. Correll. Three additions to the member ship of the First Presbvterian church Sunday. The services yesterday were of an impressive anJ interesting nature. . Cards are out for the marriage, July 10th, of Mr. L. A. Bikle, jr., of Dallas, N. C, to Miss Mamie Claytou, of Ehrhardts, S. C. Iu advance we extend to this young couple our sincerest, best wishes. The hill on the other side of three mile branch, which we called atten tion to the other day, is said to be almost impassable. One business man said we would get to chronicle the accidental killing of someone, if it was not fixed pretty soon. Miss Mary, a seven teen -year-old daughter nf Mr. Henry Weaver, of China Grove, died Saturday. She was in the midst of young woman hood, and her death is a sad blow to family and friends. She was eick of typhoid fever for twenty-one days. .M. Voils has been traveling Stanly county in the interest of Gas kills Literary Club. .He says that you can't walk 5 miles without stumbling over a stake put down by a railroad surveyor; and still Stanly has no railroad yet. Crops are looking fine everywhere, Mr. Paul Stallings, of Harrisburg, has cotton with sixteen bolls nearly grown on it, and Mr. Joe Mehaffey showed us some sweet potatoes that were six inche3 long and three inches in circumference. "Young man there's something short about your raisin'. I'll give you to understand 1 made biscuits fifteen years ago, and you needn't be sniggerin' at that one," .said the boarding house mistress to one of the guests. "I'll agree with you, madam, lie replied, "and if circum stantial evidence is worth anything, I think the specimen I have iu my hand will bear you out in that asser tion." The Salisbury Cotton Mills has declared a semi-annual dividend of G per cent.payable within GO days It will issue $17,000 of new stock, which will be divided pro rata among the present stockholders. It will add 2,900 spindles and 100 more looms, which will almost fill the building. The new stock will be sold at $105 per share. Salisbury Cor. Chronicle. We expectel this, for Capt. J. M. Odell knowi how to manage things. Don't drive horses hard this hot weather. Charlotte wants Miss Francis V.. Wilhird to lecture there. j Miss Faunie Payne, of Le.ingt"ii, I is visiting at Dr. C. M. Payne's. Mrs. C. V. Wynn is very low with fever at the residence of her son. Dr. Houston returned Wednesday from Monroe and other places. Prof. II. T. J. Ludwig and II. C. McAlister, of Mt. Pleasant, were here Tuesday. Ed Hall has quit the rail road and is now employed iu 'Squire Hill's shop. The North Carolina Tobacco As sociation will meet in Morehead City on August 5th. Many complaints are chronicled from different towns as to tit. ac curacy of tha census. There are 221 newspapers, (daily, semi-weekly, weekly and monthly) in North Carolina. Married on the 1th at Forest Hill by Esq. W. P. Shealey, Mr. Marcus L. Perkins to Miss Mattie E. Little. It seems from later reports that Sam Jones' daughter is still with her husband, and that it is a happy couple. Mr. D. A. Kluttz, the handsome bachelor and head clerk in Dr. Flowe's store, came in to see us Saturday. Those farmers who didn't sell their cotton when it was up are now looking blue a good many of them are in town, too. So many of our people go out fish ing and "all tell such wonderful tales that it is impossible for us to keep up with them. How do you suppose a lady feels to have a "gallant"' escort her along the street and whistle at the top of his whistler all the time. Martin Eudy, a grown son of Mr. Jno. Eudy, of No. 1 died on the 4th of typhoid fever. There are two other cases in the same family. Mr. I. Frank Patterson, of China Grove, who has been speuding sever al weeks in Texas, passed through Friday on his return home. Mr. Sam Querry was married to Airs. Walls, o: Charlotte on Tues day. They passed through Concord on" their bridal trip to Richmond. The township Sunday School Cour veutiou of No. 10 township will be held at Boger's Chapel on Saturday before the third Sunday in July. A fresh-lish, claiming to be an ex pert in telegraphy, struck the town yesterday. He's a genuine "greeny." Probably he has never been away from home before. Mr. W. M. Eudy came into see us F.iday. Mr Eudy is one of the hardest working men in the county in other words, he is one of those fellows that if placed on a stoi.e he would make a living. Some oid soldiers are recalling the latest, the biggest and the most unsatisfactory 4th of July Celebra tion they have indulged in. The common verdict is: "4th of July Celebration, at Gettysburg, in 1S03." Mr. C. A. Pitts, census enumera tor of No. 2, in conversation with Mr. Joe White, reported a man in Jso. 2 who is in his lloth year. i'co ple seldom die in some sections. Fine cows are generally shipped from the North, but last evening four cows passed last evening, by ex press from lexas to Washington, J). C. The express charges on these cows are $390. ITiese cows must be of the Mustang stripe. A paint mine is said to have been discovered in Concord, but the beat paint mine in town is at Yorke & Wadsworth s where vou can get the largest assortment of colors and at the lowest prices. Call and get some of their sample colors and prices before buying. d2w-wlm. Mr. S. S. Jolinston, of No. 2, has a new breed of chickens. The fam ily hen hatched out a little "pee-pee" that had but one eve and not a sign of the second. The bill came cut where the other eye should have been. This fowl was on its way to this office, but died from heat when within a mile of town. A very intelligent Northern gen tleman, who spent a day here this week and now on his first trip South, said to us: "f- don't see anything suggestive of a race problem. The colored people are treated just as well, and far better than could be ex pected. My opinion is that the race problem is in Washington among politicians and no where else." There was a congregational meet ing of Episcopalians Monday. A committee wa3 appointed to look out and purchase a site for the erection of a new and handsome church building. It is understood that this was unanimously agreed upon. Though the congregation is not large, it has done a big work here and is certainly a band of earnest Christian workers. One of the town fathers told us to hold up on the sewer system be- cause the thing was being righted. The sewer that empties within 100 yards of the rear of this office will not be used again so we are in fo med. Our commissioners, we have always believed, are disposed and anxious to do the right thing towards all, but we were "led to be lieve that they did not attach ti this thing the weight it carried. It is all right now! Three cheers for Concord's honest aldermen ! The huslting young men of town have taken steps to organize a Debating Society. They will meet to-night; it is composed of the fol lowing young gentleman: A. B, Correll, Ed. Keistler, J. C. Wille- ford, Chas. Alexander,,. Ed. White, Lawrence White, Martin Blume, Nathaniel Johnston, Chas. Wagoner, J. F. Newell, and Ephraini Carter. This is very commendable in these enterprising boys, and we wish them success. An engineer by the name of Mc Kinney, was fouud dead in his room at Rnleigh on Monday. It is thought ti;e home f jv disabled Confederate soliders will be open ed at Raleigh about October 1th. The first dirt was thrown yester day at Winston for the erection of the Davis Military school building. Capt. J. M. Odell and W. K. Odell went to Durham yesterday to attend the meeting of the stock holders of the -Durham cotton mills. The pine field which has several cords of wood on, belonging to M. J. Corl was set on fire to-day by a train on the Richmond and Danville rail road. Evangelist W. P. Fife and wife will soon go to Saratoga. N. Y., and to Canada. He will take lesson studies on the Bible during the sum mer. The blind drkey, accompanied by the boy and the usual organ grinder was on the streets this morning, and was surrouuded by a crowd that likes to hear such things. At the meeting of the county commissioners of Rowan county, Monday, Wood Krider was elected sheriff and after giving the bond, $83,000, was sworn in to oflice. 'Squire Thornley, who has been putting the bleaehery in running order, left last evening for the Qua ker City Dye works, Philadelphia. J. L. Montgomery, Concord's colored orator, was in Charlotte yesterday and made some big speech es in the interest of their fair here. Squirn W. G. Newell was in to see us Wednesday. He says they have not had a good rain in several weeks aud crop3 are fine, but suffering with the drouth. A man said to us to-day, "you see the ilies biting those horses; look they cant stand still. It is going to rain before long." That is another new sign, aint it. Mrs. W. C. Boyd aud son, Richard are spending some time in Rowan county. They were called there by the death of Mr. Thomason, an ac count of which is in another col umn. A one-armed hard working Con federate soldier, Westley Caswell near Cold Springs in No. 9 town ship, does most of his own plowing. He planted 12 bushels of wheat and realized 1G bushels. A detective at Reading, Pa,,named Lyon was charged with extorting ten dollars from an old lady to set tle her case. He refused to kis3 the Bible and said he hop?d "God would paralyze him if he was guilty, and now he cant speak. The Township Sunday School Convention of No. 8, will be held at St. John's Lutheran church on Wednesday the 30th of July. Ad dresses will Ih made by several prominent speakers, and a good time generally is expected. Everybody cordially invited to attend. The Cabarrus Black Boys received yesterday their fatigue uniforms and are looking for their dress suits, the helmets having been received. We have a handsome company, but dress the boys up like other companies are, you will see the tiuest looking company in the Stat-?. All the children of the town, both i.'ls and bovs,were invited to be pres ent at the Methodist church Thurs day afternoon half past five o'clock. It was desired to make preparations for a childrens meeting to be heid during the convention, of which Miss Anna Gordon, National Super intendent of Juvenile Work, will preside. A Standard reporter made a proposition to enumerator Alexan der: "If we guess within 5,000 of Concord's population, will you tell us?" Not a word. When yon are talking to Capt. Alexander, if you should happen to say the w ord "cen sus," he gets as deaf as an oyster. We will not change our estimate of he population 3,800 until we are convinced of error bv the actual count. After a prohibitionist had deliv ered his lecture to us t day, said he turned to an old darkey and 4you colored people ought to vote for pro hibition, and not drink, for this damages your character, thus mak ing you unfit for usefulness here and happiness hereafter." "Yes, boss, but I don't 'spect to be burden ed with sich earthly 'pediments over dar," was his answer. Lost axd Fouxd: Last Octo. ber a horse and saddle were brought to town for Mr. Ed. White, a clerk in the Farmers' Store, to ride to his country home. When he started for his horse he discovered that the saddle had evidently gone off on an other animal. Mr. White rode home on a guano sack. A close look out for the saddle has been kept up ever since. This morning White, who was walking in rear of the Farmers' Store, saw a "saddle on an ancient mule, and he recognized the saddle. He thought the mule belonged to Esquire W. J. Hill. Justice Hill claimed the mule, but knew nothing about the saddle, but his cropper, John West, colored, claimed the saddle, and began at once to explain how he got it, etc. West claimed that he had bought it of a negro who is now in Alabama. Esquire Hill however took the saddle off the mule and gave it to its owner, and now John West has to ride home on a bag instead of a 75 cents saddle. Wokth Considering: Sam P. Jones said in a sermon ,at Norfolk, as reported in the Virginian, that many persons had religion and didn't know it aud would not join the church because they thought they didn't have it. A CABARRUS ENTERPRISE. MOVING ALONG QUIETLY BUT GOING A BIG BUSINESS. The Plow ami Fnnilture Shop at Bus I'm Mill. One after another, new enterprises are springing up over the county. Though comparatively small within themselves, their aggregate work and benefit to the public can not easily be estimated. Best & Cannon have shops loca ted on Rocky River, that make tables, safes, coffins, baby cradles, plows, cotton planters, harrows and many other articles of use; in fact this company can make any thing from a small wooden pin up to the biggest article made of wood. The machinery is run by water power, and during their "season" the work is so well systematized that 7 workman do the work. During the last season there was manufactured 20 tables, 50 safes, 100 coffins, 450 plows, 10') cotton planters and 1,150 harrows. The products of their shops are sold in every part of North Carolina and in some sections of South Caro olina. It is probable that the ca pacity of their shops will be increas ed next vear. Spoke and Shuttle Mill: In August ?8i, Messrs Peacock & Bar rier, of Mt. Pleasant, made a pros pective tour through this section with a view to the establishment of a spoke and shuttle mill at China Grove. The amount and quality of timber induced them to locate here immediately. In the latter part of that month they moved ma chinery here and on September 15,1 began work. They opened with a twelve horse engine and ran till Jan 10, '90, when they found the power insufficient for the heavy timber. Then they pur chased a twenty-five horse engine, and fell to work with greater zpuI to make the' enterprise a success. Since beginning work, they have made seven large shipments, amount ing to 130,000 spoke3 and 35,000 shuttle blocks. They have on hand about 30,000 blocks and some spokes which will be shipped during the summer. Now what has been the outcome of this splendid industry in our midst? More than two thousand dollars have been put into circula tion among our people, thus enabling many to dispense with the bane of running a store account; several hon est, hard working men have been given employment, and the town has gained good citizens'. Whofe does the money come from which purchases their stock? It conies from points without the Uni ted States. Many of the spokes are shipped to points in Ontario, and the shuttle blocks go direct to Liv erpool. Just here, we wish to say Messrs Peacock & Barrier hive r.ot coined money by simply sitting down and allowing it to be dropped into their purse, but it is through good judgment and good manage ment that success has been attained. In this business, the chances for failure are many. We have been told that more than half of those who enter it, fail before the second year. Just as in any manufacturing business, vigilance is needful. City f bo. Sometime ago a gentleman with a pocket full of papers, charts, draw ings tic. canvassed this country in the interest of a new town, "Nebo,' on the W. N. C. R. R, He was selling lots and dishing out deeds over the State bv the hundreds some body made some money out of gullies, hills and worn- out ground up in Caldwell county. The taxes are due; and the county commissioners have a nice little mint in Nebo. Town lots (no more of a town than the centre of the Sahara desert) that cost $5,00 are taxed 17 cents; this i3 a valuation of about $25,000 per lot. Unless there is a gold mine under it, the dirt would not be sufficient to make $25 worth of brick. Every 1 and t : roused. If thore is one man in the Demo cratic party who has been more in strumental in giving it a distinctive ly defined policy, and who has had the boldness to proclaim it with every i dotted and every t crossed, that man is Grover Cleveland. No one can tell what changes in political sentiment may taKe place within the next two years, but to-day Mr. Cleve land is undoubtedly the most popu lar Democrat in the United States. Raleigh Intelligencer. Temperance Service. Rev. II. M. Blair will hold a childrens Temperance Service at Forest Hill Methodist- church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The programme is a very interesting one The services will consist of respon sive reading, splendid music by a selected choir and some valuable in formations on temperance question. Then there will be a sermon by the paster, appropriate to the occasion Every body invited to attend. A letter mailed to us at China Grove Tuesday went on to Charlotte and came back that evening. A letter mailed to ns at Salisbury Wednesday went on to Charlotte and came back in ihe evening. The route agents are mighty liberal: to carry a letter from Salisbury to Charlotte and back to Concord for only 2 cents in liberality, to Bay the least of it. They Say, That A boy with a red ribbon pinned ou one side of his coat, and a red poppy on the other is sure to get there. Cuts are good thing3 to have around an oflice. We don't know : ours died. The man who uses a pair of names for a pants pattern would never make a good hog drover. Every man ought to have his head shaved before be is married, 60 he would not have the sad reflection that his hair was pulled out. You never ought to lend more than you can borrow. The candidate with the little dog that he can't see, because of high living, has not yet announced him self. The colored fair is going to be a success. The people laugh every time a man gives them the "political grip." Young chickens are on the market and bring a good price. North Main street is the prettiest street in North Carolina. A fellow getting home late Sun day night would rather tackle Bar. num's elephant than a wheelbarrow left across the walk. The boy who fell in the ditch and sprained his neck, while walking home with his girl, is improving. A boy knows more when he is six teen than when he arrives at the age of thirty. A bald headed nan stands the best chance in the hereafter because there is nothing between him and heaven. Shoes are the hardest things in the world to find when they are once lost, strayed or stolen. One of our business men has a little pug that gets mail regularly. The boy who got the rose buds blushed when he read the compli ments. If a man answers all the questions put to him nowadays he will most likely have to foot the bill of a monstrous big joke. To "cut a dash" the dude must have a walking cane and his feet mashed in the shape of an iron wedge. A gray gander never strayed so so far away but he would find a sin gle goose to make a mate. The reason some boys want to eat everything in the house is because their mother has cautioned them to never post-done till tomorrow the things which they should do to day. A married man ought to tell his wife she is pretty, and sweet, and good, even if he has to tell an awful big lie For a musical machine to play regularly on one piece for ten days it ought to get it down fine. Every apple tree and every stream in the country has at least three boys in it, and sometimes a dozen at one time. The effects of the button bill, late ly in Congress, may be seen in some localities, by men wearing a shirgle nail to hold their "galluses." A Mad Lawyer. Mr. Virgil E. Holcomb, of Rock ford, N. C, hung his hat on the rack when he went into the dining room of the McAdoo House for breakfast, this morning. On returning, his hat, a fine, soft, Stetson, with the ticket of the Bee Hive cash store, of Winston, pasted in it, was goue and only a time-worn plug occupied the rack which a few minutes before was full. Mr. Holcomb is uow ran ging the streets, with a borrowed plug, searching for his missing tile. Greensboro Patriot That's a bad hat rack. One year ago this writer had his hat taken from the same place and a three year old, gone-to-seed wool hat left for us. Men around there ought to eat (like the ladies) with their hats on. Aavanlt on Mr- W. M. Ilonnton. Ned Clark was drunk and boist erous in the store of Houston & Bro. Saturday night and was order ed out. He left but returned in a few minutes and asked permission to get some bundles which he had left. Permission wasgiven him and he entered the door and hurled a rock weighing nearly eight pounds at the head of Mr. Wm. Houston and then ran around the store and hid under the steps in the rear of it. The rock didn't hit Mr. Houston, but it de molished a valuable show case. Officer Donnel was soon after the negro who was about to escape when he ran into a wire fence and fell. Before he could get up Price Easley who was near jumped on him and held on until the officer came up. Clark is in jail in default of bond for his appearance at next term of Court. Greensboro ratriot. Slipped her Eccentric: The Air Line passenger train due here from Atlanta, at 5:35 p. m., Sunday, did not arrive until 12 at night The delay was caused by the engine slip ping her eccentric, at Thicketty. There were about 60 through pas sengeri on hoard. Chronicle PROFESSIO. Concord, - - N. C. Office opposite Furniture Store. PAUL B. MEANS, LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR. Practices in State anil Federal Courts. OlHces on East Depot Street, up stairs, in rear of Dr. J. P. Gibson's brick build ing, opposite N. D. Fetzer's Drug Store. J. Y. FITZGERALD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. My professional services are offered to the citizens of Concord and vicinity. Calls, dav or nisrht. are nromntlv attpnH. ed to. W Office next door to the old post office building, ly, June 21. H.C. Herring, D.D. S. CONCORD, N. C. Office over Correll Bros. Jewelry store A. H. PR0PST, Architect anil Contractor Plans and snfic.ifirnf.irmj nf lnilr) ings made in any 6tyle. All con tracts for buildings faithfully car ried out. Office in Caton's building, up stairs. 13 Altai; 4 tag, PAINTERS. All work Guaranteed, on or address them. Apr 25 6m. Call A Lady's Perfect Companion. Our new book by Dr. J. II. Dye, one of New York's most skilled physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth, but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother with out suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness and the many other evils attending pregnancy. It is highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Cut this out; it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confidential letter sent in sealed en envelope. Address, Frank Thomas & Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Md. Mch7 13t DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER SHIP. Notice is hereby given that tile firm of Cook & Misenheimer has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, J. F. Mi senheimer purchasing C A. Cook's in terest in said firm. J. F. Misenheimer will continue the business at the old stand and will assume all indebtedness of the old firm and collect all accounts due them. Those indebted to said firm will please come forward and make prompt settlements. ' C. A. Cook, J. F. MlSENHFIMEK, This 18th day of April, 1890. Thanking the public for their generous patronage in the past, I hope by fair and honorable treatment to receive a liberal share of your patronage in the future. Very respectfully, J. F. MlSENHEIMEB. apr 25 tf. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority- vested in me by Deed in Trust or Mortgage executed by F. S. Plyler and his wife. M. K- Fhler. on the 15th day of December 1885, which mortgage or Deed in -Trust is duly recorded in Register's Office for Cabarrus county, North Carolina, in Book No. 2, page 478, I will sell at peblic auction at the Court House door in CoLcord, North Carolina, on the 2nd day of Jun.e 1890 to the highest bidder, for cash: One lot of land adjoining the lands of Levi Ury and others, containing two acres Title to said property is supposed to be good, but the purchaser only takes such title as I am authorized to convey under said mortgage. Jonas Uook, L. J, Foil, Trustees, as Cook & Foil. By W. M. Smith, Atty. April 28 '90- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BURKHEAD & SON, Agt's. Office in the old Postofflce Build ing, (brick row). Fire Insurance Companies: Phoenix, of Brooklyn; Continental of New York;N. C. Home, of N. C; Insurance Company of North America, of Phil adelphia; Northern As suraoce of London. Rates a3 low as the lowest and sec " curity unquestioned. ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Traveler of Hartford. CYCLONE INSURANCE In these days of storms, cyclones, or tornadoes, you will feel Bafe to have a Policy in a good responsible company. SECURITY INSURANCE. Have you a bond to give as secu rity, then call on the Insurance Company to get it up and not on your friends. Pay a premium for your bond as you do on your house and furniture. REAL ESTATE. We offer a choice line of improved and unimproved residence property in town snberbs. Price and 'terms reasonable and made known on ap plication to BURKHEAD & SON, Jtt&t 6, tf Agents. Jflf. Special Special Snernnl Special Special Special Special Special SPECIAL Special Special Special Special Special Special Special Special -TO- MEN ONLY! MEN ONLY! LADIES DON'T LADIES DON'T READ TIIIH. READ THIS. This week we are offering Moleskin Pants for 85 cts. Just like you have been buying at $1.25. -ALSO- Just received 15 cases Men's Fui Hats in latest summer styles and colors, and at 25 ier cent under value. An elegant line of Fur Crushers in four different colors, 75 cents and $1. Also we want to to say that we are headquarters for Overalls in all styles. "We have a Blue Demin Overall for 50 cents that we guarantee against any you can buy for 05 cents. Also Brown and Mode Ducks, Jackets, Coats, Shirts and Jumpers, ALL STYLES. A Full line ou the CIkip. brated Sweet & Oru Oveka u, Suits that will keep you ' AS CLEAN AS IP YOU WERE IJT A BAXD BOX. COME AND SEE THEM COME AND SEE THEM JUST FOR CURIOSI TY. JUST FOR CURIOSITY. A nice line. A nice line. of of Colored Mahairs Colored Mahairs and Alpaccas, aud Alpaccas, IN COATS AND VESTS. ALSO Seersuckers and Fancy Flannels, at $1 for Coat and Vest. ) ( Single Coats at 50 cents in Cotton Cheviots. Cannons & Feksr.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1890, edition 1
3
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