North Carolina Newspapers

Tfl T AND ARB. -URNS OUT GOOD - JOB - WORK JVJSll AT LIVING PRICES. GIYE US A TRIAL VOL. VI NO. 49. CONCORD N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBEP 20, 1894. WHOLE NO. 349 SEN THE - STANDARD j The .7 THE CABARRUS. The Building Complete and 1 ehlnery Being Placed. Only aftw months ago the ground was broken by that thrifty business man, Mr, R A Brown, for the erec tion of the addition, which is the main bnild:ng, to the Cabarrus Cot ton Mills. Today the brick aod wood work is all complete and b the middle&f J muary the machinery will all be placed and ready for the operatives'. With Mr. Brown on the brick work and Cape A H Props t the woodwork, this immense structure has been hustled up in a hurry. Workmen are now putting m the shaftinsr and machinery will be placed next week. The big tuildini? just finished will completely hide from view the original Cabarrus mill from Depot and Plank streets. About the L.I.. of A. Probably every reader of the Standard has wondered what the L L. of A. cganizt:on waf, its intent, benefits, etc. We were kept in the dark until this week, when we learned that the abreviation was the Liars' League of America. We are not a member of this order, but we produce one of the certificates of membership made out and neatly printed for one of its members : LIARS LICESSE FOR '94-95. This is to certify that is entitled to Lie from the 1st day of January to the 31st day of Decem ber, being a duly qualified Liar, and haying satisfied the L. L. of A. that he is a fit and proper person to hold a license "As witness, my hand this 4th day of December, 1S94. "U. R. A. Nother. "Secretary ot Order and His Infernal It was purely accidental that the above fell into our hands, and we hope the curious people will giye us a rest on the matter. A Cornet Maveasal-RM Rewort. While on our usual rounds, we were told of an occurence that took place at the Montgomery Mine, iust above town, on Wednesday evening. "A seedy looking hobo, says our informant, "had been lying around the vacant house np there during the several days of bad weather; he was a genius, too. He wanted to shave his rusty-looking whiskers off, and having no knife or razor, he found an old corset stave, got him a brick and sharpened the small piece of thin steel down to a razor edge, then going to the spring, where the water was clear, using its reflective powers for a mirror, he cut his whiskers clo?e." S?ly, the old adage "necessity is the mother of invention," was ap plied in this case. We believe this to be the truth, as our informant was never known to preyaricate. Ntore-Keepers.tiamcers, Clerks. Washington, Dec. 12. The Presis dent thia afternoon, in an extended conftrruce wuh Secretary Carlisle an In ernal Reyenae Commissioner Miller, issued an order putting storekeepers, gangers and clerks in office of collectors of internal reve nue in the classified civil service. 1 his increases the list ot persons who are thus protected by the civil eeryice by about 2,600 An Embezzling PoHtnianter Arrested Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 12. A spvcial to the TimessUnion from Pjnta Gorda says that George T Eubart, the postmaster at that place, iwwsted today by a United States inlhsnal for embezzling $3,000 of the-ftostoffice funds anJ appropriate iner the same to his own nse. The case was worked up by Postoffie In spector Tate. Hubert was placed under $1,000 bond for appearance before the United States Conrt at Tampa next February. He had been drinking considerably of late and bis settlements with the de par; men t were not satisfactory, so the inspector was sent down to in- yestigate. Kentucky Judge Tbreated. Lexington,. Ky., December 12. News comes from Hazard, Ky., that Judge Hall was warned that if he did not release on bail Jessie Fields and Joe Atkins, charged with shoot ing ex-County Judge Coombs from ambush, there wtnld be trouble. Fields' brother, the county judge. was in court, and when J nHge Hall refased to allow bail, Field? drew a pistol and fired at Hall. Court fficera caught Fields, but his friends released him. Knih'a omi Ntona firlnUIn. Birmingham. Ala., Dec. 12. The f ilT Tribune, Kolb's official organ, TAKEN THE OATH. Weddington and Ilornbnekle Sworn In Earnhardt Did Qnalify. are At an adjourned meeting of the board of county commissioners held today (Thursday), Mr. William M Weddington, our new Regis er of Deeds, gave bond and was sworn in He entered upon his duties at once. whereupon ex-Register Patterson surrendered and immediately vacated m Mr. Weddington was very clever and courteous to us, and we judge that he will be to eyery one. Mr. J P Hornbuckle's bond for coroner was approved. The oath, which is not of the kind that is com monly used, was taken unflinching ly, and it is now Coroner Horn buckle, of Cabarrus. Mr. L Thomas Earnhardt failed to put in his appearance and qualify, Col. John 11 Lansr, who is well known to eyerybody, was unam imonsly elected by the board to the office cf surveyor, and was given till the regular meeting of the board in January to get up his bond and qualify. There was no other business at'ached to the meeting of the board The session was very limited. Won't Even Spend Christmas. Wednesday night our man about town struck up with and old chum. and naturally, our conversation was about how we used to spend the holi days and frolic around, when a cers tain man happened to pass, (who does not subscribe to the paper, but borrows it of Lis neighbor), where upon our chum remarked ; "He doesn't believe in spending anything." "No," leplied our man fwhoknew him even better than our chum "he s too darned stingy. I don't belieye he will even spend Christ mas." Further back-capping was then prevented by the approach of the man in question. Kicked By a Male, For some time the small boys have been going through the back; lots pulling hairs from the tails and manes of horses, to make chains, ete. This afternoon (Thursday) two little colored boys were in the lot in the rear of Dayvault's gathering a supply. One of the boys got into too close proximity with the hind legs of a mule, and was kicked aU most senseless. An Accident to an Old Lady. News reached us this morning of an aecident that occurred to an aged lady in No. 5 township seyeral days ago. Mrs Katherlne Fink, while attempting to climb into a wagon, the horses became fretful and plung ing forward, caused her foot to slip, and fall under the wagon. The hind end of the wagon passed over her, breaking her arm just aboye the wrist. So Color, d Member It is said that there is to be no colored man in the next National House of Representatives. There is but one in the present House (from South Carolina), who was defeated. A color d man is to contest seat from North Carolina, however. There seems to be little disposition to nominate colored men among the Southern Republicans. There have been two Congresses previously of which there was no . colored mem ber. It is noted of North Carolina, which has been heavily carried in its Legislature against the Demo crats, that there will be a fewer col ored members of that body than in any year since the war, none being chose a to the State Senate, and but three out of 120 members in the House of Representatives. Boston Herald. Panle in Newfoundland. St. John's, N. F., Dec. 11 New foundland is experiencing complete commercial collapse. Banks are sus pending, most of the large mercan tile firms have failed and business is paralyzed. It is the worst financial convulsion that has overcome any country in recent years. Nearly every bank on the island has gone nnder, as well as most of the important commercial houses. The general public blame, the ad ministration for the crisis, and the feeling against it is intense. BUftlness A Kent Worth ReslffiiM. The Executiye Committee of the State Farmers' Alliance met Thurs day to examine the books o State Alliance Treasurer, Ba and State Business Agent Worth. Mr. W H Worth, who was elect Stats Treasurer at the recent elei tion, tendered his resignation State busin is agent, and Thadeus Ivef was elected to.succeed fWhel ... 1 4 Mr.l NEGRO BOY SHOT TO DEATH n Chopped a White Boy'a Head Nearly Off and Met an Awful Fate- Columbia, S. 0., Dec. 12. A special to the State from Williams- ton, S. C, slys an inquest was held today on the body of the 12-year- old white boy who was murdered on Monday night by Ed. Sullivan, a negro boy about fifteen years old The victim's head was literally cut to pieces with an axe. The boy murderer was locked up, but as there were threats of lynching he was hur ried off to the county jail at Ander son, some 15 miles away. ' The offi cers got an hour's start on the mob of would be lynchers, who were in pursuit on horseback and in buggies and armed with rifles and shot guns. The moh overtook the officers and their pmtttb an8 brought him back to Wilhamstoa. At 11:39 o'clock he was shot to death, it bpinfir esti- mated that 500 shots were fired, body was riddled with bullets. His ATTACKED BY A SHARK. FlNhermin Hat an Exciting; Ex perience Oirst. AneiiNtine. St. Augustine, Fla., December 12. ChatileB F Brynes, a fisherman, while casting his net on North beach today, was attacked by a twelve-foot Bhark and his left leg was severely bitten. Brynes, like many fisherman who cast Lets for mullet into the surf, was troubled by the monster shark, which was hanging around for the mullet. Brynes kicked the shark, but it, in- steaa or moving on, circled, aoout Byrnes who was standing three feet deep in the sea. A3 it passed Brynes he caught it by the tail and threw the shark on its side in the shallow water. It turned and bit his thigh. It followed up this by another at tack, and knocked Biynes down, seized him by the same leg and made for deep water with the strug gling fisherman. Fortunately, the incoming break ers rolled both shark and Brynes back on shore. Brynes called for help, and his companion, Edgar Pomar, ran to him. The shark slipped nnder Bryne's back, the saw like fins scratching his side, and made for Pomar, who broke for high ground. Brynes was badly wound- ed. This is the second attack made this year by sharks along this coast. The other man was named Rev- nolds. He Wa8 attacked last Jane while bathing in South beach . ...... He waa painfully injured. Disastrous I'ire at Cversrreen, Ala. bama. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 12. A special to the Advertiser from Ever green, Alabama, says that fire broke out tonight at 5 o'clocs in the Racket store and has swept almost the entire part of the town west of the railroad. Fifteen buildirgs burned at this hour are The Racket Store, J M Hender son, I Long & Son, J C Guice, J W Crook, po8toffice, Evergreen Hotel, C T Taliferro, C P Demmg, J A McCreary, Irwin's Livery Stable, L Finch, R R Martin, Mrs. B A Linde, and the buildings occupied by F L Hickox and J M Sims will also go. The loss will approximate $100,000 with perhaps $25,000 insurance. The street on both sides of the railroad is strewn with goods of every description and the greatest confusion prevails. At 11 o'clock the fire was checked at tha Mc Creary building and all the build- ugs west of that were saved. An Engineer's IMuck feaved a Negro's Seek. Paduca, KyM Dec 13. Th jury in the case of Samuel 0ens olor muel ed a ed, charged wiU killing Ogolvia, last September, verdict of guilty 3 esten boon, and fixed his punisu fine life ment in the peni To avoid lynch flered taken to Eddy bout 50 masked on the outski rail- roads cro bear- ing th cov- ered i, with meir re Ithem to quit was try mob r the I enginee pgine and the train I after it uot I get Owei penitentil norn- ing, Wins. I neral at was jail mur- rail- 31 r r f m m f V? It 1 1 a 1 1 f 1 1 Y Th Hon 1 U Atlanta 1 'Sj.ni,. 1 1.1 A thin? of bantv a void dollar. n j n A great many entertainments are in progress for the holidays. A row of stalls are being built' in the lot in rear of Smithdeal & Morns' I hardware, Master Paul Farks, of JNo. 1, is splendidlv pleased with the Agri cultural College, at Raleigh. Miss Jennie Smith has accepted a Position with Dr. J P Gibson during the holidays. The "Arions"have postponed their trip to Concord until after the holi Mr. W J Morgan, of Fore , t Hill, is tha father of the 10th clild, which is a bouncing ten pound girl. We ware given a "Pleasant call by Mr. J A Eahn, of Mt. Pleasant. We are always glad to see such warm friends. The atmosphere around the court house is not so inviting as it used to be. It will be better when our nerves strengthen. About a dozen young boys were on for a crow hunt Wednesday night. This was great sport for the ! youngeters and no donbt crow soup was served in great shape. A cheeky tramp entered the home ot Mr- u w lme at forest mil, Tuesday evening and helped himself 10 a eood meaI- He dld Dot Plun der the nouse outside of the dining 0m- Eggs are very scarce, but Standard reporter was shown two eggs this morning (Friday) that are real curiosities. They are about the 8ize of a patridge egg and are the f. nit of a fnll-sn-own barnvard Shanghai hen. They are dwarfs. Rev. B Frank Davis, of the Re lormed church, will begin a series of meetings at New Gilead church next Tuesday evening at 3 o'clocu. He will hold two services each day Communion services will be held on Sunday following. Mr. Ed. F Correll, Concord's ar tistic painter, who haj been at Gaffeny, S. C, doing some line work, 8ucn a8 be 18 DOted for 13 HOme for tte holidays. Mr. Correll is one of tne "nest workmen ana our lianoey "lends are as well pleased as we are. Th d of thi h t - j L,f.i.nn nf ffco Atfconnanm f TCth Parnlma C!nllprp anntn tn thnntr ' r J 6 men, Thursday night, on the sub ject of "The people are as restless as the Sea." The entertainment affords ed was, at least, as good as that of the Charlotte Banjo Club. Master John J Cook, who "' went t0 Texa3 with Photographer Moose sometime ago and who wr.s burned ont shortly afterwards, writes that he is now doing a succeasf ul business, having more work than he can possibly do. Johnny, and We congratulate wish him continued success. Tramp. tyJadam, would it bjany imperpriety fer me to ax fer sumpn' fer the inner man today ? Woman Not at all, sir. You can take that as ana ax that pile of wood lyinv' out there and you shall havi som ething to eat. Tramp Thanks, mgam, this is too serus a time fer ivkes. Good day. It was the tiny daughter of a clergyman who was recently asked to accompany her mother on a walk. "No," was her positive spoken answer, "I can't go." "Why not?" "I have to help pap." "In what way?'' "He told me to sit here in this corner and keep quiet while he wrote his sermon, and 1 don't believe he is half through yet." A colored woman presented her self as a candidate for confirmation in the diocese of Florida, and was required to Bay the creed, the Lord's Prayer and the Commandments. She got through with the first two fairly well, au somebody had evi dently been coaching h?r, but when she came to the last she bungled and hesitated, and then remarked in a confidential tone to the clergyman : " De fac' is, Mr. Tnrpin, I hasn't been practicin de len Comma d . 1 Tit ments laieiy. Liiie. rrL, nr,-f in npmnsi. . l l .. e u;ii ; : L; l-shmu,, tolls nt onmn that were stolen from him. These are a few, so 8avs the Record: Two coats, two pairs trousers, pair of new shoes, one vest, one flannel shirt, three dresses, a lot cf cow feed, all the m?al and flour ne bad in the houe, winding up with snuff and tobacco. Reviewing the matter be said he also lost some sheets, a pair scissors, "in fct," said Millerv "dey tukverythirtk 1 had n 55 was Salisbury wants electric lights, No little amount of cotton on the market today. Lotton-weightT Bitgers is quite busy at the platform. At the Reformed church an en tertammont will be given to the Sunday school children, Christmas night, the er.ercises will be intere ing. Mr. Robert H White, for a loDg time ex-Register of Deeds assistant. has accepted a position with Mr. C G Montgomery. Mail-carrier Gilland Blackwelder has brought to town nearly 300 quail m the last few weeks these be gathered from nimrods along the Governor Carr has issued a re quisition on the Governor of Illinois for A S Whitman, wanted in Bun- cumbe county for obtaining money under false pretenses. The road between here and M t Pleasant is in better condition at this season than has been known for years. This is due to the Bplendid work of the chain gang. Mr. Wm. F Crump, a prominent citizen of Stanly count, and Miss Minnie Blalock, postmistress at Norwood, were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride. The Salisbury News, the r,ew afternoon paper published in that place, ia a hummer. Its local as well as editorial page, bjars evidence of hustle. We wish it success. Mrs. Margaret Tate, of Mecklen burg county, is out $100 and a num ber of bank certificates. They were stolen from a bureau drawer, in which she had her valuables for safe keeping. In coming from Mt. PleasanS wo saw dead hogs everywhere. Many of the farmers are storing away the:r porkers. At John Cook's six b hogs hanging np looked as if 2,000 pounds of fresh meat was there. The commissioners of Pitt ccuty rejected the bonds tendered b Populist Bheriff, treasurer and coro ner and declared the offices vacant. Democrats were elected to fill thme and they will giye bond auT serve. Mr. Julius Brown of No. i...'wtt- 8hip, was in to see us. Although the editor was out we appreciated his visit. lie is a wholesoul, dyed- in-in-the-wood Democrat and jovial old uian."" Come again. Col. Brown. Merchant Forest, who for a long time has done a successful business in the McNinch store room on Depot street, has removed his stock of goods to the store room next to the colored Methodist church, near Can nonville. 'Let us have a currency commis sion,' exclaims the New xork Herald. "Hang the commission. Giye us the currency. Most of us down this way would be satisfied whith that," exclaims the Wilming ton Star. And the Star hits the nail squarely on the head, as it nally does. The directors of the fair asaocia tion haye instructed the treasurer to pay out the money in his hand pro rata among those who secured premiums at the late fair. There is not enough money to pay the prem iums in full, but all will share alike. Payment will be made on Saturday to all who apply. Salisbury Herald. Mr. L L Smith, of Gastonia, who was tried in the Federal court yes terday on charge of re using internal revenue stamp, (a penitentiary of fense) was founds uot guilty. He bad been urged to compromise, but he would not hear to it. "I am not guilty," he said, "and will have it out." At the trial, he produced his books and showed entries that should not have been thete, "but" he b.ud, "I didn't put them there nor do 1 know who did. .lne friends who expected to see him sent to the penitentiary were gladly surprised. Charlotte News. Savannah News: The greatest expense on a farm ia the feed bill, for men and animals. When the south produces its own corn, siod meat, the profits of middlemen and the cost of transportation of pro visions from the west will be added to the profits ot the southern plan ters. What then remains abo ve the cost of production of the aoioc nt re ceived for the cotton, rice aud to bacco crops will be profit, and will not have to go to pay provision bills. The great increase ia the corn crop indicates that the south is moviDg forward towards the p ?riod when she will produce enough food ' THE FUSION DAILY. The Raid-Pojtulican Meet and Organ iced tlfe Vaneaslan Pub. Co. All day long yesterday and netdy all nfcht last night the,fusion for -ei were busily engaged in organizni:' the new publishing company, wh'oh is to publish the t'aily and weekly Caucasian. The Iron Duke came in early yesterday morning. Pritchard also arnyed "purely on private business." Loge Harris was as busy as a local editor three columns behind. Guthrie was there after the Cir cuit Court adjourned. Bernard was among them, bo was Shuford, Hileman, Worth and Barnes while Denmark and Ramsay were casting sheeps eyes about ask ing tnem8elves whether the , "re gressive Farmet wa3 going to be left out of the deal like all tbe rest of the farmers. They were all in room No. 76, at the Yarborcugh House, and Butler was telling just how it cold be done. A reporter knocked at the door of No. 70 at 12 o'clock last night aud waa admitted. The crowd had dis persed except Mr. Butler, Maj. Guth rie, Mr. Shuford aud Mr. lineman. They seemed to be discussing in an informal way the newspaper Bcheme. Have you completed your organi zation ?" Mr. Butler was naked. "We are about through wim the preliminary organization, and a charter for the Caucasian Publishs ing Company will be obtained to morrow. "Will the paper be owned and controlled by Populists, or RepuDli cans, or both ?" was asked. "By both probably, and ycu can get a little etock, if you want it," replied the Wizard, But what will be its policy? Will it be Republican or Topulist ?" "It will be a People's Party paptrr, and will strike from the shouliUr for People's party principles." "What position will it take oi silrer ?" "It will 'keep in the middle of the road.' " "What road "r" "The silvtr road." hich silver road ?" 0 to 1 silver road?" "p'uftfT position on the tariff . "A more just position than you all take." "How more just, higher tariff or lower tariff ?" "It will oppose your free raw material hobby," "Who will be editor in-Chief ?" "Noue of those details are yet settled." "When will it appear V "A few days before the legislature appears." "Good morning," said the re porter. "Good morning come again," said the wily wizard from Wayne. Raleigh Observer. The Craze Has Struck Our City. Several of Concord's young ath letic sports received news this morn ing that Charlotte and Columbia football teams would meet in Char lotte Christmas day. Two of our boys have been asked to assist the Charlotte boys, and as they are both enthusiasts and well up in football tactics, it is thought they will'Jac cept the invitation. Football craze has taken the own by storm. Every man we tackled this morning thinks he will go over to Charlotte Christmas" if the gime really materializep. Columbia is Seared of the Jleiropoli tan I'olice I'oree. Columbia, S. C, Dec. 13.-Th city council of the capital city of South Carolina the dispensary authorities have often declared to be tbe worst opponent and yiola tor of the dispensary law m tbe State, and whose police have been charged with refusing to enforce the law at a meeting to-n;.ght passed an ordinance requiring all city officials to strictly enforce the law at all times and in all particulars. The ordinance is a most stringent one aud upon its Vassagge no oppo sition to it wa eypftsed. One oronr Most Ai;ed IV 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Plott, who lives just two miles east of Concord, on the Mt. Pleasant road, is lying criti cally ill. year, aud weeks. Mrs. Piatt is in bet 93rd his been ill lb three Up to her recent illness e bern unusually strong aud ac one of her many years. At 1 counts she was uncon&cioti growing weaker constantlj hope of her recovery is dispa Mr. J L Peck "and Mr. Bald well returned from C sv "TheW V pNias V Highest of all In Leavening ffAamms MTfc -.1? THE OLDEST TEACHER. CaharrnsCoiinty Beats Cleocin on the Oldest Teacher An Interesting Item. Old Cabarrus is always in it strict ly when it comes to historical poiMts in regard to the aged. The follow ing interesting bit of news was fur nished us by one of our citizens, who is a special friend to us ; 'George W Mariin, of No. 3 township, Cabarrus county, near, Coddle Creek church, is the oldes school teacher in all these Unit States. He has been teaching forty-eight years. lie was bo in 1827, and began teaching in 181 and taught his last school in 180. He is now CS years old taught in twenty-eight school houses. Mr. Mi taught only in four adjoin ties, namely : Iredell, Row lenburg and Cabarrus. of his work did not exceed of eighteen miles. He iur. juaruui:e'c lauaui'u to his home on Saturday v.nl fWk to his work on Mo.ida, morning He can spell every word in Webster's blue-back speller aad designate the vowel sound of accented sylla bles, ver 11 thousand different child rt n i ave received his instruc tions. Mr. Marl:;: r;ays that the Atlanta Constitution claimed that Georgia had the oldt-st teacher in the United States one that hsd taught forty six years. Mr. Martm comes to the front with two ye? is oiS SHOT BY A BURGLAR. A Well lino iv it levolaiiI MumifiM'l nrer Milled fu Hi On 11 Citfctl. Cleveland, O , Dec.12 William H Price, the well know member of the firm of printing press manufacturers Chandler & Price, was almost in stantly killed by a burgular at his home, 121 Hawthron avenue, at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Just what occured between the burgular and Price, will probably never be known. Shots were heard, and a minute later Price was found by his son ly ing with his face downward on tbe floor and tapidly expiring. The sou, who is 17 years old, hurriedly put on some clothing and ran to the home of Dr. Jewel t, on Cedar evenue, who responded to the call. Before he arrived, however, Mr. Price was dead. He had been shot through the bedy three times. m mm I'iiigci Sails and Fortune Telling. According to this superstition person with broid naila tie nature, timid and b: whose na?ls grow into the points or sides are m to luxury. A white mark on nail bespeaks misfortune. with very pale nails are subject much infirmity of the flesh persecution by neighbors and fri People with narrow nails are am bitious and quarrelsome. Lovers of knowledge and liberal 6entiment have round naila. Indolent people generally have fleshy nails. Small nails indicate littleness, of mind, obstinaucy a&d conceit. Melancholy persons are distinguished by their pale or lead colored nails, and chol eric mrtial man, delighting ;n war, have red spotted nails. How is Till lor a Nione, On Tuesday 11th, the workmen at the Mount Airy Granite Quarry split off a slice of stone, in a perfectly straight line, two hundred and ten feet long, ten feet wide, 8nd two feet eight inches thick, containing about live thousand six hundred cubic feet, about four hundred and sixty-six tons, making twenty-three car loads cf twenty .tons each. We hardly suppose a larger stone was ever quarried in this country, perhaps not in the world. Count one lor North Carolina. A Court Houhc Burned in Wl Lincoln Spake. Lewiston, HI,, Dec. conrt bouse at this place! burned early this inoruii the records were saved.f nz vtas erected in 1S9 Lincoln delivered it in 1850, 1 A r8o V Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report THE EXPORT OF GOLD. A umber ntS York Houties Which) Are to It Abroad- New Yor The export movemer ppe which bad be r two mon'j en at b en lin? loans. ' aateu tnis w?e loans amounting is estii ted that at leasVL000,000 W-5 the next fottilyifw weens A lirilliniit Event. a hii Monr arranr ri;l nnrip ber 20, 181U. Miss Odeil to Mr. S J Durham J L iiave. been issued. Miss Ollie OJell is the only daughter of dipt. J M Odell, one of our leading citizens and one who hast done more for; Concord than any mau in its history. Miss Odell is one of the lovliest of young ladies, her friends are numbered ia all who Know her. The young gentleman, who is to win this prize and to take from Con cord one of its most charming daughters, is to be congratulated. He is a very popular young attorney and a sterling gentleman of much promise. The little card enclosed with the handsomely engraved invitation : Mr. axd Mes. J. M. Odell. vite YOU TO HEART DISEASE. Fluttering, No Appetite, Could not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. f "For a long time I had a terriWjJ pain at my neart, most incessantly, ana could not i compelled to sit gas f romjDx-ato ends, in I J: n . i." nj i I steelyards at 434. I Bleep. I J up in i - mach T J published for sixtyaix day went Dim as btu ness agent. Raleigh eJionse.!!-: 1 tor ir ou wants ana have a eur- where they were actmgJ to the wall this afternoon Observer. . 1m 'Hi , Left 'cept d f