Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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a: r4 J u - - s fcUNOAT AtBEHABLE! . .'6 closed the best and most suc cessful meeting here last week that was ever held ia this town. Bro. L R Pruett, of Charlotte, spent about ten days with us. Bis preaching was enjoyed by all except a few Methodist brethren who couldn't stand quite so much Bible as he need. Brother Pruett came to us in fine time for work, and we had plenty of it for him to dc. He not only preached while in the pulpit, but went from bouse to house preaching, We had-forty-four conyersions as a result of the meeting. There will be at least forty to join the Baptist church by the time we are ready to baptize." The above is a rart of a letter written by Key. J W Suttle to ihe Biblical .Recorder. Now isn't it a pity that we laymen" have to see those, who brin? the glad messages of Him who died that we might live, make a face like this? It is none of our business, but that is a slur that a minister ought not to cast. All Christians use the same Bible; they endorse it; and why couldn't they stand it ? This thing of blowing smoke in the eyes of other Christians, is in dicative of a sorry article of religion, a kind that will get its possessor burnt hereafter, if he doesn't repent, We laymen expect better things of ministers we expect them to ebow the influences of what they preach and the messages of faith, hope and charity the gieateBt of these is charity. We laymen are curious people and the preacher ought to be caref uL He may get forty-four shook up considerably and get them to feeling awfully mean and noaccount and they may go up and give their hands as visible evidences of this feeling feut there are f ortyfour or more of others, who need to be moved; they are driven away . They can't unders stand how it all is. The same Bible, but the preacher "uees too much of it" and hence some didn't enjoy it, he thinks. He says so ; he writes about it and calls the names of a great body of Christians. There is nothing in the Bible to cause Chris tians to fail to enjoy its preaching. But human agencies may work in a lots.of stuff that does not make it enjoyable. We are not taking sideg.Jm'"- we. make a protest ... V wno migntne they not see just such exhibitions of uncharitable and crowing'remarks, coming from men, who claim to be teachers of the word of God. We have been hearing that there was a great revival in Albeniarle and we have been hearing that there is more hard feeling stirred up there than has been known for years. We got this by grapevine telegraph and we ars sorry to hear of it. We used to go to Albemarle, often on business. A more lovely, dwell-ing-in-peace kind of people we never Baw. Baptists and Lutherans went totthe Methodist preaching ; Methos diets and Baptists went to the Lu theran preaching; and Lutherans and Methodists went to the Baptist preaching it was one of the most harmonious, most charitable state of affairs we ever saw and we saw well then. TTajjdJn hand, the people min gled i llu Mii 7l TT1 love, .in sympathy. WhaTS"picri"f That picture is spoilt now ; a brush, dipped in red paint, has been drawn across it from side to side. 'lis a pity! , , It is none ot our business, but we thought these things ; we just had to say them. We don't like church quarrels ; we don't like the religion that is nnder the hide of one who will throw a stone that breaks out lierhisor insults people. We don't like churcti bigotry. All Christians of all denominations are trying to go to Heaven. There is one route only ; keeping and obeying the Ten Com mandmenta. A Christian in one dentmln&Uon is no better than a Chris tim in an other denomination. Because a per son happens to be in one denomioat tion and his sins and shortcomings and overcomings are concealed, cov ered up or ventilated and receives no charity if he's in another pew, will get lots of people close to a lake, we hear much about. We verily believe that there are a mighty few narrow minded religion church bigots in Heaven or can't go ems. God, that Christianity 4bao8tituted for religion 1 More of the former and lesB of the latter, would make all places better. E::y Bees met at the Prea - - this afterncon. 13 WW' , I broneht into the THE Tl'RJ or THE TIDE. Byron remarked that "when thing are at their worst they sometimes mend," There is good reaeon to believe that we are at the turn of the tide in national finances and in general business. The Journal, we think, has shown that the bad state of affairs which we have endured during the past two years resulted from legislation which was fastened npon the country by a Republican adminstiation. The Sherman silver purchase act demoralized the currency and im paried business confidence. The McKinley tariff cut down the revenues of the government -and diminished our exports as well as onr imports, thus making a double cut at our prosperity. jjotn or tnese acts nave been re pealed by the preEent Democratic adminstratior. The removal of these two main causes of our action was the first necessary step to the restoration ot our national health, but so deep had their effects pen etrated that the cure- could not be speedily accompliaded. That it is beirg worked and will soon be complete we think the sym- ptomsjindicate clearly. It will be observed that the drain cf gold from the treasury has de creased since it was known that an. other issue of bonds was to be made which would bring na $100,000,000 of European gold. So the worst of the raid on the treasury's gold re serve seems to be past. The benificent effects of the new tariff are being felt in a most grati fying way. While the cost of living has been materially reduced, the reyenjes of the government have been increased by larger importa tions. A few days aga when Mr. Wilson declared in the hocee of representa tiveg that the government's receipts would equal its- expenditures this year, he was jeered by the Repabli can members. But jeers do not ef fect facts and the'facts are marsh alling themselves every day to sus tain Mr. Wilson's prediction. Secretary Carlisle declares that not only will the reyenues of the government this year enable it to meet all its obligations, bnt that there will he a handsome surplus Pfie-efebhaJr reached its lowest rtnt and the tide is turning. The good effects of the Dcmec-raftc Jsrjff are just beginning to be appreciable and they will become rapidly more evident. The cheering assurance which come from those who are in com mand of the government will do much to restore confidence and in vigorate business. But the daily evidence that the government's income is increasing will do still more. We are confident that the worst is past and that the gloomy forebod ings tf! the croakers will soon be belied by the nappy course of events, Atlanta Journal. KESOLtiTIom OF RESPECT. Headquarters of Mecklenburg Camp United Confederate Vbtbraxs, Charlotte, N. C, Feb, 4, 1895. Whereas, It hath pleased our Al mighty Commander to call f rom'ac tive duty on earth to His heavenly army our beloved past commander ZomT&de, Gea.Ruus Barringer, and, Whereas, Though we bow in hum ble submission to His will who doeth all things well, still being de; airous of placing on earthly records some testimonial ot our lore for our lost comrade of a lost cause, there tore be it " Resolved, That in the passing of our comrade we mourn one ready for the call cf duty; one eminently wise in our councils ; one ever loyed and venerated by his Comrades ; Resolved, That though death hath stricken our comrade from the rolls of the living, that his name be not erased from the rolls of our member ship ; Resolved, That at the roll call of Camp No. 388 when his name be spoken that the then presiding effi cer shall answer, "Absent, but ac counted for." Let his name not be forgotten ; Resolved, That in his death the State,of North Carolina and the city of Charlotte have lost a faithful, fearless citizen ; the poor and needy a true friend; the Church an hum ble servant ; . Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the city papers and in the Concord Standard, and be Bpread upon the records of this camp ; Resolved, That a copy of time resolutions be presented with the heartfelt sympathy ot this camp I his 'sorely afflicted family. Harrison Watts, Chairman, A. G. Bbxnizeb, W. W.JVabd. 1TIS WELLTOKXOW. That London has more than-. 10, 000 professional musicians. Yet with all this repelling force, she has terrible and frequent fogs. t- That Joe Daniels, of the. Raligh .News & Observer, is a vigorous writer; and at this particular time has a grtat big move on him. t That this is the Sunny South, t That to Bneeze in a San Francisco theater and not go oat, subjects th sneezer to a fine of $10. . t That the people had something to say about the last election. t That when the materfamilias said the young man is too presumptions and must be fiat down upon, the daughter. asked that that be left to her, bhe would attend to it the next time he came. t That In 1895 Flirty days bath September, April, Jun and November; In Valentine month I flirt like lun, As In the others every one, And as to Leap year, oh that's prime, mere s one day more or mrUHg time. T That the Legislature will sot adjourn before March 12. t That the resolutions by the Meek lenburg Camp are in fine taste and in memory of one deserving all that they contain. t That the Standard has not been furnished with an honor roll by the Graded School, for a long time. Such used to be the practice. t That a 5 inch lizard will cause a fueling of indijestion. "Under the Dome" is as interest ing as a novel, and as true as gospel I That the theatre hat is rising to the dignity of a political issue. T That no man will again be fool enough to fall between Russell Sage and a bomb. t That there is a town election in May. t That the feminine gender of statesman is stateswoman. Those women that want to wear breeches, go out upon the highways and let the childjat home go to the dogs, or something else. That some men are truthful not for truth'B sake, but because they are too Btingy to make an extrava gant statement. t .. - TJiatCDrDC5aTOeirEasa,t been to mill in a Ions time. The mill is patiently waiting for a "grist." That some people are so precise about mourning that they wont use tea unless they can get black tea. That Kansas City has an audito riuin, a spectatorium, an ambulato- rium, a populonum, a natatorium, an oratoriuni and a Mrs, Leaseorium. t That Mrs. Lease, of Kansas, is not attending the National Alliance at Raleigh, in fact nobody else much. ' t That Mr. Gladstone at one time had a beautiful tenor voice. His favorite eong was "My Pretty Jane.: He never knew Annie Rooney, the musical goddess with a wart on her nose. LIT'IXK NSPN. The loveliest rose of ttimes is put Beside the sharpest thorn. And on the cutest little foot May be the sorest corn. New York Herali. O The President of the Dutch So cialist Congress is appropriately named Rot The man who is so straight that ke leans backwards looks worss than the fellow who stoops. It ia hard to believe thai a. sin will bite when it comes along with gold in its teeth; Tho honest man puts tne smartest apples at the top of the barrel. The mercury was falling fast, As down the busy street there passed A man who asked of all he knew : "Well, is this cold enough for you 1" The National Alliance is in ses sion at Raleigh. There are just 20 delegates. What lacks ia quantity is made up in quality. o Co1. J ale Carr, that splendid North Carolina and. liberal gentleman of Durham, has given $10,000 to the American University ,to be es tablished at Washington, D. C, under the auspices of the Metho dists. Let us have more Jnle C'arr's. o The Senate passed a bill by a large majority to reduce the salary .. of railroad commissioner to $1,500. When old Bob Ingersoll is dead, And eternity he learns, - A poet he will represent 'Twill then be Jttobert burns. - ' . - o The Standard reproduces an edi torial from the Atlanta Journal under the. caption of - the "Turn of the Tide." This is Secretary Hoke Smith's paper.' We speak of this merely to call attention to the fact that Hoke Smith talks in his paper J the way he talks in private. This editorial embodies the same senti ments that he expressed in a recent talk with Dr. "Young, reference to which we made in last issue. A Georgia editor, after writing euuorials for five years on "Republt can misrule, tor three years on Democratic success; for two years on the financial question and foi one year on the folly of the Popalists, came out last week with enly one little editorial as follows : "We have atlastfonnd out that the people want tne news ana don t care any more about the politics of a weekly newspaper than they do about the warts ou the moon." NEW LAWS ENACTED. The Fees of Solicitor Changed in Cer tain Case Special Tax Authorised In Haywood and Jackson Counties Official Bond for Sheriff Reduced in Pitt Connly Bit. Airy Permitted 2. to Establish Graded Schools Char- tors of Winston and Bit. Airy A mended. The following: is a summary of the laws enacted and ratified by the present General Assembly up to date : Act to amend charter of Mt. Airy to establish graded schools. Act to amend Chapter 283, private Laws 1893. Act to repeal Chapter 137, laws of 1893. Act to amend Section 1717, of the Code, in relation to tram roads in Moore county. Resolution in regard to public printing. Resolution to print Governor's message. Act to consolidate and revise the charter of Winston. Resolution to pay postoffice box rent. Act for relief of the sheriff of Currituck couaty. Joint resolution directingthe Sees retary of State to return checks rev ceived with bids for public printing. Resolution to provide blackboards for the Senate and House. Act to change time of holding Harnett county court. Act to incorporate tho Hank of Edenton. Act to legalize tho marriage of A J and Mary Prevatt. Act to amend charter of Piedmont Bank of Greensboro. Act to authorize flection of ,,iax collector in Madison county. " Act to amend Chapter 258 Laws of 1891. J Act tribharter Swain Lumber and Boom company. Act to reduce official bond of Pitt county. ActS.to change time fof holding courts in Craven and Bertie coun ties. Act incorporate Stock Mutual Ins suranco compary of Greensboro, Act to amend Chapter 263, Private Laws of 1891. Act to incorporate Watt Hospital. Act for relief of W J Sutton late sheriff of Bladen county. Act to abolish office of tax collect. tor of Madieon county. Act to repeal chapter 455, Lnws of 1993- Act to amend chapter 343, Laws of 1893. . Act to levy special tax to build a bridge across Tuckaseegee River in Jackson county. Act to authorize the Treasurer of Havwood county to pay certain school teachers. Resolution as to publio printing. Act to change the name of the town of Ramoth. Act to fix fees of solicitors in aps pointing receivers for estates of in fants. Act to ltcojpoiate Wampum Cots ton Mills of New Hanover county. Resolution providing for reception and hearing of Atlanta Exposition Committee. Act to repeal chapter 129, publio laws of 1893. Resolution asking for information from the State Treasurer. Act authorizing comnrssioners of Havwood county to levy a special tax. Act to amend chapter 290, laws of 1893. - . Act relating to labor of convicts on farms in Bertie county. Act for relief of Superior Court Clerk of New Hanover county. ; Act to amend charter of Mt. Airy. Resolution to appoint a joint ses iect committee on retrenchment and reform in publio expenditures. An Arm Broken. Lato Sunday evening after Dr. Holden had made his professional calls, he went to his room over the furniture stoaftthe Fusion people's party old head quarters) and there being no light in the stair way, he turned to come do fa when he caught the heel of his shoe on one of .the steps, causing him to fall headforemest down the' stairs, break ng.his right arm about the wrist and badly bruising his head. It being so cold and the streets so desolate, it was some time before the suffering man got assistance. Dr. W H Lilly was called in and slatted his arm. Dr. Holden is unable to get" to his pa tients, bnt will be out in a few days. Ho is abaat 56 years . old anT has very recently located here, coming from Da ream. wmmm wJkn Mm EW.DukoSons&Co.TT7H& I MADE FROM High Brads Tobacco ' ARB ABSOLUTELY PURE mm IDE EASILY AND RAPIDLY READ THIS AND THINK IT OVER I We want 100 men who have energy grit. We will eive them a situation in which they can make money rap idly tne laDor being light and em ployment the year round. Reouircn no capital or great education. Some of our best salesmen are country, boys. Young men or old will do Remunerations ia quick and sure We have need for 100 men within the next 30 days. Vo not wast time, but write at onco to H. C. HUDGINS & Co. Publishers, 323 lm Atlanta, Ga. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. The following vaiuable town property is offered for sale, private, which is located in the northern part of the city on the east side of Forest Hill : One two-story, "7 room house, good well, Btable, orchard and out- houses..; one two-story, 6 room house" and on 4 room bouse ou St. Charles street, and one store house, ou Main street. This property can be bought on easy terms, which will be made on application. Address W. P. ohealet, Lmcoln'on, N. C. or W. L. Robbing, Concord, N. C Cokcord, N. C. J. M. Odell, President. Cashier. Assictant Cashier '-$50,000 $16,000 D.tB. CCLT3ANE, L. D. COLTRAITE, Capital,- Surplus, DIRECTORS : M. Odell, J). F. Caxjton Elam King, J. W. Cannon, W. R. Odell-, W. H. Ltllt, D. B, Coltkane. THE CHAULOTTE OBSERVER North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper DAILY AND WEEKLY Independent and fearless; bigger and more attractiue than ever, it will be an invaluable visitor to the home, Ihe office, the club or the work room. The Daily Observer. All of the News of the World. Complete Daily reports from the STATE AND JSATION.VL CAPIIOLS. S3. The Weekly Observer. A perfect family journal. All the news of the week. The re- ports from the Legislnture. A SPECIAL JEVl'UKE Res member THE WEEKLY OB SERVER, Only one Dollar a Year. Send for sample copies. Address. THE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C. THE ADVERTISERS FOR 1895. Horning, Evening, Sunday and Sunday Editions. Aggressive Republican Jonrnnls - of the lllgbcst Class- COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER- Established 1797. Published eycry evening. New York's oldest ev en ln newspaper. Subscription, 8.00 MORNING ADVERTISER. Published every morning The leading Republican newspaper of the day. Clean and fearless j Sub scription prirc, $3.00. , SUNDAY ADVERTISER. - New York's most popular Sunday newspaper. The only Republican 2-cent bunday paper in the United States. 20 to 36 pages. Subscrip tion price, $1 00 per year. As an advertising medium the adver tisers have no superiors. Samples free. A gents wantad every where. Liberal commissions. Address THE ADVERTISER, 29 Park Row, New York. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Havinir oualilied as the Execu'or of Robert A, Crimminger, deceast d, all personn owing said estate are hereby notinetl mat tney must make immedate payment or suit will be brought. Ana all personB haviDg claims against said estate mast present them to the under' Bisned duly authenticated on or be fore the 12th day of danunry isab; hr this notice will be plead in bai of their recovery. v J. A. Rabnhabdt. iuxecutor, This 12th day of January, 189SjC wive ivw" "ChristmasresentS." FOR BIG FOLKS, LITTLE 'AND ALL KINDS OF FOLKE. The Furniture Store presents for husbands, wives sons and daughters, mother and sisters. THE FURNITURE STORE presents for somebody else's daughter and perhaps somebody else's sister and your own dear "JULIR-ANN" No place like the FURNITURE STORE. . Eyerybody concedes the'fact that if you want a present foi a BRIDE or GROOM the Furniture Store of CANNO.N3, FETZEIl & BELL the'place to get it. P. S. A car-load of presentdjust in. C. F. & B YOU RUN When you buy a Piano or Organ from Ludden & Bates, but are abso lutelj sure cf getting your money's worth; every instrument we sell is ol an old and reliable make, which If. s siood the test of years and is as stankara as Gold dollars. "We don'n tell a SG00 foij'50. Not yet. But we do sc-li a Piano for $250 worth every dollar of the two hun dred and fifty which it costs. But my 1 just take a look at the $600 ono. Catalogue free on applis cation. a:;" BATES, MAIN HOUSE SAVANNAH. GA. CHARLOTTE BRANCH, W. M. WHEELER, Manager. RAW MATERIAL CHEAP AT THE Fenix Flour Mills. We are now selling FLOUR cheaper than it has ever baei sold in Concord, especially when the quality of the goods is taken into consideration. We have jupt mailed to our customers, quotations which arextremely low. Wheat and corn always in demand at highest market prices. We fill orders promptly and furnish price list on application nAW River, N.C., Jan. 8, 1895. Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, K. Y. Gentlemen: A short time since one of my horses had scratches so very bad that its leg became swollen and very much in ilaincd. I used a lew bottles of Mexican Mustang Liniment and the inflammation and scratches soon disappeared, leaving my horse as good as ever. I find it is tho best remedy that cun be had for this dis ease, and I heartily recommend it to all who have horses or stock of anv kind. Truly yours, J. W. B. BASIN. nidi Poixt, N. C, Dec, Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, A'. Y. Gentlemen : I can highly recommend nexican Mustang Liniment to those suiler ing from burns. I have used it and found it excellent. Sincerely yours, Clerk BeUevue Hotel. J. N. CAMPBELL. Piedmont Waeehouse, ) Reidsytlle, N. C, Dec. 6, 1894. j Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn , X. Y. Gentlemen : I have used nexican flus tang Liniment for a good many years and consider it the best liniment made. I keep it in the house all the time. It will do all that is claimed for it. Respectfully, D. M. MOORE. FOLKS NO RISK Men Music House, ' r-l , r1 U, 189-1. ! M) Dealer in cooking and heating stoves and manufacture of tinwarel roofing, gutting &nd al, kinds of flheot iron works. I am making a line of good tinware at PRICES. Lard cans 25 and COt. each. Repairing done at short notice. I am still manufactur ing saddles and harnegft and keep in stock a full liua of CO L. L. A R S pads, bridges, etc. -W. -J. HiLL.- North Ualolina n V" Cabarrus county ( K Cocbt. 7 Eluru King, administrator of Ru ana Stowe, dficeaeed. plaintiff, vs. M J Lee, Mary Lorton and husband, 1 A Dorton; Rosa Rice and husband, Wm Rice; Joseph Lee. WH Lee, Jane Corzine, John M Lee, M A Myers, M C Vtouph. Meryin FuTkerson, Martha Kelly and husband. Kelly; Albert, Prank, Elizabeth; Adam, Ste pben and Mervin Fuigerson, Mary Meacham and husbana, John Meat-ham; ElizdbettrFur" gersoD, Robert McGrawaama Parnell and husband, La Par nell; Isabella Smith and huss band, Uob Smith; John C Furs gerson, Cora Ausfn and hus band, V U Austin; Elizabeth Sosaamon and husband, John D Soesamon; Harriett Price and husband, George Price, and Arnie Furgwsor, defendants. Tt. fmnpfirin!? to the satisfaction of ! the Court from tho return ot John A Sims, Sheriff of Cabarrun County, N. C, and lrom the nilidayit of Elam King filed in the above-entitled action, that John M Lee, Mer. vin Furgeison, Martha Kelly and husband, Kelly, Albert, Frank, Elizabeth, Adam, Stephen and Mers vin Furgerson are non-residents of this State, wad after due diligence cannot bj found within the State of North Carolina, and ar necessary and proper parties to the above-ens titled action, and whereas the plain tiff above named nas begun nn act tion in said Court to euljoct to sale the real estate of said Ruann Stowe described in the complaint of the plaintirl for the put pone of mak ing assets to Day the debts and charges of administration on the eas tate of said Ituann Stowe ancj wnereas tne said defendant .Jonn W Lee, Mervin Furgeimm. Matt Kelly and busbana, KelJy, aJ, bert, Frank, Elizabeth, Adam, Stephen and AlervinFurgersoh have an interest actual or contingent as heirs at law cf said Ruann Si owe in said lands. Nowtherefore, the raid John M. ree, Mervin FurgArsor, Martha Kelly and husband, Kelly, Albert, J'rank. Elizabeth, Adam, Stephen and Mervin Furgersou are hereby not fied that unlets they be and appear at the office of the Cleric of the Superior Court of said county and State aforesaid on or before the 28th day of March, 1895 and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff ia this action, that the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re'ief demanded in me cjdo phint and for cent of action. XhiP, 9th day of February, 1835. -'AS. O. GIBSON, Clark Superior Covrt. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having (fnalified as administrator oF Jerry Anthony, deceased, all per sons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make" imme diate pajmen, er suit will be brougt; and all persons having claims against Baid estate muBt present them to the undersigned duly authenti ivttd on or before the 2ndday of JBuary, 1896 or this notice will be pWd in bar of their recovery. Jan. 2, 1895. f JSuAM aiau, s . .mr A A rvt iniji ra am " 1 Mf UUU11U1UI1M Vl 7 I 1 1 r - j I 7 r
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1895, edition 1
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