Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
lex ft . 1 STANDARD. TOWN ASU COUNTY. The guano trade has begun. Last Sunday was St. Patrick's day. Girls, next year la the last leap year for eight years. Cotton reached the six cent notch in Charlotte on Monday. The shad on the market are whcp pers. Charlotte is to have a Gala Week, all over some baseball games. Not much is being heard of the town election now. One of the maeistrates for Con cord Mr. ChFisher has moved to his country hime in No. 2. The man who wants your trade this year will ask you through the Standard. Mr. D F Cannon, after an attack of grip, is able to be ont again. He has had quite a hard attack. Princer's Ink, of New York is hard on Third Assistant Postmaster Geaeial Kerr Craige. Tlhe Standard calls your attention to the trinre notice by Mrs." Julia Wheeler. The mining train from the South gets Jiere at 9:18, just two hours latei. v- Th ooner stone of the Pi rochial School building for Grace Colored Lntheran Church, was placed Sun day eyening. Mr. G El Keistler went out to . Nq 5 Sunday, to see Gov. Hileman, who, returning from the Douglass Legislature, got off at the "Coal Chute." Uow significant. The Ashbnro correspondent, of the .Raleigh Observer says; "Mrs Cartland, president of the W. C. T IT., made two interesting talks here Tuesday to the ladies and children. The Standard published an "In Memoriam" notice of the death of Mrs. A P White, of Idaho. Scarcely bad the papers reached the readers nntil the riews of the death of her little child fcced North Carolina. Mr. White ia a native of Cabarru3 and a White. brother of our Mr. Tom Our monkey-faced owl, which was given us by Mr. Jim Motly, ha3 given np the ghost and joined the feather tribe of the beyond. It gave np the ghost Saturday evening. It ate heartily until Firday night. What killed it, is not known nnle3 it was hard board. Saturday's Atlanta Journal has a page write np of bbeville, S. C. It gives the pictures of a number of prominent citizens -and public build ings. Among other matier, it makes mention of the several preachers, one of whom is Dr. Bays, formerly of Central M. E. church of Con cd. The Southern Railway Co., ' will hitch passenger coaches on to the frig&$t,ons. This will give more frequent ways to travel. It will also be an accomodation to regular tourists. Mr. David Clapp, of Salisbury, once a resident of this city, and father to Mrs. Ben F Aired, died Suddenly in Leaksville Friday. Mr. Clapp had many friend in this city who will bo pained to hear of his death. A prominent gentleman inquires: "Has anything on earth, under the earth, in the sea, in purgatory or in hades been found equal in disgrace and infamy to the recent General Assembly?" Don't kLOw. Go ask the Douglassites. They know all. The sooner you begin to fight the fire, the more easily it may be ex tinguished. The sooner you begin taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for your blood-disease, the easier willjbe the cure. ' Jn-both cases, delay is dan- if not fatal. Be sure you er a ana no otner. Repub- ors were ap on either of lUtTOwn making or to one that THE 2? it 1 needed no making. Senator Mobdy did not stand high enough with them to get anything except an es corUhip to the corpse of a d'ad Populist Senator, on its way to the grave. The Newton Enterprise: III David Detter of Cabarrus county died on Monday at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. A F Hileman, in hsi 82 year. Mr. Detter was for many years a native of Newton and lived in the bouse now occupied by Mr. J M Murray. He has a largr number of friends and mny rela i tve3 inthe county. The Raleigh correspondence to the Charlotte Observer, in Friday' letter, says : Today "dodgers" were circulated announcing that the Out look, a paper edited by RH W Leak, ( John 0 Dancy, John E Taylor, H C V Denny and G D Waddell, all colored 1 Viii -appear here April 1. It ia said it will be a straight-out Republican aper n4 down on fusion. y - For municipal campaign stuff, the dummy line is suggested. Stanly county has several colored magistrates. The chain gang did not go out this morning. All flat-'ooted, web-footed things are in their glory. The north bound passenger train was several hours late to ay. The recent legislature made a law to tax boarding houses 50 cents per year far every bed in the house. Mr. Will Goodman is having his new cottage home on Spring street, fenced in. The country doctor will have to pay an annual tax of $10. It was thought awhile that the ccunl.y physicians were exempted. Master Ado'pbus Lenfz fell down the stairway at his home Tuesday and was right paiufulJy, but not seriously hurt. Ordinarily men make hay while the sun shines, but the street cou tra"Aors get the;r best licks in when it rains. The furniture store w .s del'ghted to see the , Albemarle gentlemen. Several handsome suite of furniture will be shipped at once. The string band caught the crowd last night. The St. Cloud office and stairway was packed until it remind ed one of a "circus day in Concord." Yorke & Wadsworth, while run ning the:r eating saloon, sold nine Majestic Ringes. It was a splendid 7 to present the merits of the Rev. T"W Smith went out to Backj Kiver Tuesday to conduct the funeral services of 5Ls. M T Stall iogs; The bunal took place at Rocky River church. Coi respondents are making stren uous efforts to bive the fallen women removed from Sl'sbury. For several days the Herald has had articles on the subject, appealing to the iown fathers to act. This rain U a puffier. It re moves the parnciea of fa'ith out of the atmospuer.. It would, how ever, have to riu forty days and nights to reuiove tne particles of filth general l by bs DjugiMrvj. Prof. 15 F (J.eu and tcyt-ral in terested g:u ln:eu iive gm.c to Stanly liaL t.- ste what can Lo dune towards rebuilding. It will be re niembered by Standard readers that the school building burnt down about one mouth ago, Darhsm San : Miss Mable Tom-, linson and her guest, Mis3 Nannie E Cannon, oi Concord, went down to Raleigh this afternoon to attend Ruy Bias, by Ataxander Salvioi, at the Academy of Music tonight. The sooner you begm to fight tfc.9 fire, the more easily it may be ex tinguished. The sooner you begin taning Ayer's Sarsapanlla fcr your blood-disease, the easier will tie the cure. Ia both cases, delay is dan gerous; if not fatal. 13a sure you get Ayer's and no other. Mr. hi. Henderson, of the Poplar Tent section, was sued before 'Sq uire WJ Hill Tuesday by Mr. John Kimmons for the sum of $13.10. Mr. Kimmons got judgment for 10 cents and the cost, Henderson hay ing plead the statute of limitation on the balance of the debt. The sidewalk in the front of Lowe & Son's is in a pretty bal condition, there bsivg a consumable cave-in, Some one might fall in that hole. If they do,lhey may strike alligator headquarters. Matt Jones, the Forest Hill mail carrier, has killed his hog. He was afraid to keep it another year. He paid four dollars for it, fed it $2.50 worih of ship stuff. He kill ed it and its weight amounted to even 97 pounds. Matt Jones can raise guinea nests better. Among the Bishops of the, Eng lish Established Church, the follow ing are 73 or more: The Bishop of London i 73, the Bishop of GIou. cester and B-istol 75, the Bishop of Hertford 77, the Bishop of Liver pool 78 and the Bishop of Chiches ter 92. It is announced as a fact that Dr, Benson, of Germany.recently reached an eleyation of 31,496 feet above the earth or nearly six miles. He never lost jhis consciousness. So the old idea is exploded that a man could not go that high and live. Prof. Hazen will try to ascend ten miles with a specially prepared balloon and car. Hlerobes Get In Their Woi k. Mr. Ernest E Baxter, the young man that was night operator at the depot for seme time last fall and who was bugged and Equetr.ed by a rillianous iraoopi critically ill at hia home at Pomona, near Greens )oro, with rheumatism. Mr. Baxi r has many friends ijv the city who are sorry to learn of lj?iliness. The microoes, eiib"'rbm the tramp or the lalces aro the depoL, fcot in heir work- CRABBED PLACES. The Senate Did KotTakeQnite all OlJiccHfor Iteeir. 1 1 is to be doub'-ed whether there has eyer been a legislative body 03- 8embled in any .state tnat appro priated a greater proportion of the offices and public patronage to themselves than has the Legislature just adjourned. It is safe to say that at least 90 per ceut., and per haps more of the positions at their disposal were filled by members of the General Assembly. The Senate j secured the lion's share of the spoils, though it is the smaller body Though most of the pie had been distributed before it reached the more popular branch of the General Assembly the members did not hesi- ' ;te to gobble up what was left. Here is a partial statement of how the members helped themeelves, to the almost absolute exclusion of all outsiders : VJ S Luek, Rep., of Buncombe, Trustee and member of the Execu tive committee of the University. S Huffman, Rep., of Burke, Trus tee of the Morganton Deaf and Dumb In8fitution. E C Duncan, Rep,, of Carteret, slated for Director of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad. A F Hileman, Pop., cf Cabarrus, Director of the Morganton Hospital and slated for Director of the North Carolina railroad . Lee Whitener, Pop., of Catawbi Director of the Morganton Hospital. J E Bryan, Pop., of Chatham, Di rector of the Blind Institution at Raleigh, Director of the Peniten tiary and member of the Arrington Investigating Committee. A A Campbell, Republican, of Cherokee, member of the Arrington Inyestigating Committee. J A Buchanan, Populist, of Clay, member of the Board of Agricul- tu-e. R P Williams Republican, of Craven, slated for Director cf the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, Z V Walser, Republican, of David son, opeaner or tne uouse ana trus tee of the University. II G Ewart, Republican, of Hen derson, Judge of the nev criminal circuit. Frank Brown, Republican, of JoLes, slated for position at the Penitentiary. G Z French, Republican, of New Hanover, slated for Diiector of the North Carolina Railroad. J A CbecTr, Republican, of Orange, Directoi-3 of the Penitentiary. D H Abbott, Republican, of Pamlico, slated fori Director ojm, lantks and NorthCarolina Railroad R M Croom, Republican, of Pen der, slated for a position at the Penitentiary. J T Phillips, Populist, of Pitt, member ofArrington Investigating Committee. C H Johnson, Populist, of Samps son, member of the Board of Agri culture. E A Aiken, Republican, Tof Tran8ylyania,member of the Board of Agriculture. A Alexander, Republican, of Tyrrell, Trustee of uthe University, J W Crnmell.'Republican, of 'fad kin, Blated for Director of theJNorth Carolina Railroad, In addition to thi3many of the members were appointed Justices of the Peace in their respective coun ties and many others were canyass. ing for places at the penitentiary and yarions asylums. A. Detectiye in Trouble. Our readers will remember that an old man near Monroe was sometime ago robbed of $3000. He employed Col. D A Coyington to ferret out the burelar if possible He agreed to eive Lawyer Covington one-half of all the money be recovered. Mr. Covington employedjdetectiye Shackleford, of Atlanta, paying him $50 cash. In a few days the 'detec tive fell upon the fellow and worked out of him a confession and the places where some of the money was concealed. The Atlanta Journal of Saturday gives two columns about the arrest in Atlanta of the detectiye, at the instance of Lawyer Covington. The detective Bays he fonnd $1000 in an old home and $1000 in a hay loft. He paid $900 to the old man; $100 to the Monroe hotel man for assistance and took the other $1000 and struck out tor Atlanta to avoid arrest by Covinsrton, who had given np the case entirely. Lawyer Covingtoa's statement is different. Detective Shackleford will be tried in Monroe this week for stealing. The Assembly .Acts. The most notable act of the body was the delicate compliment it paid the memory of the late Frederick Douglass, and the next, to our mind, was the voting down by one of the houses of an amendment to the elecs tion law which provided that judges of election 8hould,be men of good moral character. Statesville Land mark. Truth is mighty and will prevail unless superior indtcsmtnts are of fere! the other way. . .THE NEW MAGISTRATES. the' Here is the List Jof Justices of the Peace ;As;jppoiiHel by.the;nena- lass Legislature One .Mearr Anionic litem. Throush Mr. Ed. Keistler . the Standard gets a l:st of the Magis traites appointed by the Dougla3B Legislature. Yon observe they were not elected by the people, as the Fasiojists promised so faithfully. No.1.'. H B Parks, J M W ' Alexander, E 0 Daig, V J Parish. No. 2, S R Andrews, F Davis Brumley, Robt. H Smith, Watt Barringer, J McCaldwell. No. 3. Geo. C Goodman, G A Bradford, W S Isenhonr, M A Emmerson. No. 4. Fred W Glass, Ed. R G Plaster, C Bileman, C C Caldwell. No. 5. Robt. n Patterson, John A Fink, Wm. Black welder. No. 6. Amos H Penninger, M L Kluttz, J H D Walker. No. 7. John H Moose, J W Lentz, R Honevcutt. No. 8. . A W Moose, Geo. J Hurlocker, M L Buchanan, J W Blackwelder. No. 9. Dr. Sol Furr, M F Barrier, Mar tin M Fnrr, James Harkey, William Smith. No. 10. S L Kluttz, F PBoger, Ed Black, Martin Gannon. No. 11. J B White, Asa Blackwelder, W V Krimminger. No. 12. G L Patterson, Warren C Cole man, John M Alexander, R O S Mil ler, M (J Walter, C A Pitts, J W Mehaffey, W H Blume, Chas. Fisher, J M Bun-age. Mr, Keistler .adds; "lhis giveB the Pops & Reps a majority ef the J P's in the county." Of course, cf conrse ! JVorth Carolina Xepotlsm. The record shows just what kinship existed between the mem bers of the General Assembly and the help employed : Ralph Fortune, son of Senator Fortune; page $1 a day. Frank Huffman, son of Senator Huffman; page $1 a d3y. D B Starbuck, son of Senator Starbuck; page $1 a day. R B Dal by, son of Senator Dal by; assistant enrolling clerk, $5 a day and mileage. Fred Hamrick, 'eon of Sesat Hamrick; page $1 a day. J E Moody, son of Senator Moodj; page, $1 a day. Miss M H Hoover, daughter of Senator Hoover; copyist ten cents a copy sheet. Miss S M Mewborne, daughter of Senator Mewbore; clerk to the Com mittee on Election of Justice of of the Peace, $ I a day. Mrs. A J Dalby, wife of Senator Dal by; copyist, ten cenfs a copy sheet. Leslie E Campbell, son of Re presentative Campbell; assistant en grossing clerk, $5 a day and mileage. H G Ewart, Jr.: son of Represent ative G Ewart; clerk to the com mittee on Election of Justice of the Peace, $4 a day and mileage. John G Walser, brother of Speak er Zeb Vance Walser; clerk to th Committee on Election of Justices of Peace $5 a day and mileage. T B Lindsay, brother lot Senator W K Lindsay; assistant to principle clerk of the House $5 a day and mileage. H C Satterfield, brother of S P Satterfield, chief clerk of the House: page, $1 a day. J C Cneck, son of Representative J A Cheek; page, $1 a day. N B WiIson,8on of S Otho Wilscn; page, 1 a day. M B Self, son of Representative Self, of Catham: page $1 a day. Death of Mra.Htalllngrs. Tne Standard's readers will le pained to hear of the death of Mrs. M T Stallings, of Harrisbnrg, which occurrei Sunday night. Just about a year ago Mrs. Stal- tings was married and her death, she being just 25 years of age, is a shock to her mauy friends. She was a Miss Dry, of No. 7 township. The Standard, together with his many friends, extends to Mr. Thomas Stallings, in his bereavement, ein- cerest sympathy. Carried Back to Pittsburg. J M Newcomb, brother of E G Newcomb, of this place, whe strayed away coming from Baltimere some months ago, is back at home bnt in a feeble condition. He came here last week and yester day was sent back home in care of hi3 son who came after him. It seems that owing to fright and. exposure, he had become crazed and wandered , aimlessly all over the United States, vuiting Baltimore New York, Chicago, New Orleans, and finally arriving . here. Greens boro, Record. ' : : NO MORE NORTH CAROLINA, "i LUCRE AT HARKISBURG. Wl-y so Si any Drummers Don't Regis ter That Way Now. The Lecrislatnre is no more, but the Fred Douglass resolution still lives and stings. North Carolina is said to have 1143 citizens traveling in some com mercial capacity. These men men or acntenesa, business sense popularity influence. As a class they are as good as they make 'em, Before the Legislature of 1895 they were proud of the Old North State, and delighted to put "North Larolma" after their names on the hotel registers. Since the shade of darkness fell over the laid in the shane cf the Dougl iss resolution North Carolina' name has been conspicuously absent from tbe rosters of the inns. Its place has been taken by New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Kalamazoo and Mngachunk. . in tact a traveler told a reporter yesterday that the North Carolina drummers had resolved that outside of the State they would not acknowledge they were from North Carolina except under "promise the prcfoandest secrecy. Raleigh Observer. Has Mercy Moved ? The Cleveland County Star, in res producing what the Standard felt called upon to say in behalf of young Siak in the jail here, takes occasion to say among other things some words of endorsement. The Star says : Ve trust some action will be taken at once to secure a pardon for the young mm. As the Standard says he is not an old an 4 hardened sinner, but this is his first offensa rhe Star readers remember his trial here and his boyish, youthful and innocent looking face. . The boy should not be permitte-i to die in prison. Liet mercy be extended to him. He has served 16 months of his serjtence." Thos. E. Watson dominated. Augusts, Ga, March 16. The Populist Congressional Convention of the Tenth district met at Thomson today, the home of Thos. E Watson, and nominated him una nimou3ly for Congress to make the race in the special election made necessary by the resignation ot Con gressman Black. Not more than half the counties in the district were represented. ihe convention adopted the Omaha platform in toto and de clared for an immediate election. v Kepnbllcan Northern Paper New Orleans, La., March 16. A tock company composed of wealthy sugar planters and others interested in sugar, has been rormed for the purpose of establishing a Repubh can morning newspaper in this city. Capital stock $150,000. The pub lication will begin about April 15. Wiman Sow at Liberty. New York, March 10. District Attorney Fellows this afternoon, when seen clout tbe decision in the Wiman case, Btated that he had de. cided to take the case to the Court of Appeals, Mr. Wiman is no .vat iiberty, he having furnished bail in the sum $30,000. Adam's Apples." Possibly the largest apple tree in Charlotte is in a yard on North Graham street, the property of the late Sheriff Alexander. On the tree ib cut the name "Adam," which sug gests that possibly "Adam's apples" grow thereon. Charlotte Obaeryer The Parochial School Buildintr Which is under construction for Jrace Lutheran church, Rev. Bakke, pastor, ia going np quite rapidly considering the very bad weather. Rev. Bakke, than whom no one is more energetic and faithful to his work, informs ns that the corner 8tonelayicg will take place on Sun day, The building is to be quite handsome. Jndge MeCorkle Very 111. The Newton Enterprise has this to say : The many friends of Judge M L MeCorkle, will be panned to ear of his very serious illness at his home in this place. The Judge ?eemed in his usual health nntil Tuesday n'ght a week ago, when he wa? taken with a very seyere chill and his malady has since developed mto a catarrhal affection of the stomach. While ill from the very first no uneasiness was felt about him until noon on Friday when ht commenced having hiccougas and p to th i present time the physicians have been unable to stop them. At the time of going to press he is very low bnt hia life is not entirely de spaired of. All his children except bis son Henry, of Texas, are at his bedside. Tried Friends Best. brthirty yearsTutt's Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man's friend. A Known Fact or bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria,constipa tion and all kindred diseases. UTT'S Uver PILLS Afl ABSOLUTE CURE. Has Been Produced Jiut In One Section Nome Personal Kotett. Jc this community since Septem ber 15th 1894, (excepting much ooru yet for sale) there has been sold 800 b lies cotton, $20,000 285 hots, 35,625 lbs at 6i 4,500 bushels corn at 50j 50,u00 lbs ha at $6.50 per 1,000 200 bushels oafs at 50c 300 bushels peas at 60s 1,475 dozen eggs 12 ic 267 rabbits at 5c each 637 chickens at 15c 37 ducks at 15c 31 turkeys . at 75c 2,375 lbs butter at 12 195 head of cattle at $10 1,959 38 2,250 325 00 100.00 180 00 184.37i 13 35 95.55 5.55 23 25 296.87J 1,950 Total $27,284.33 This gives an idea how much money has been handled by the farmers of this community. Miss Eunice Caldwell has been sick for the last few days. S A Grier, Jr., has been with Mr. M M Morrison since the 1st of Feb ruary. Mr. E O Walker, of Reidsville, agent of the railroad here, is one of thj cleverest young men of the Southern. Everybody likes him he is kind to everybody aud is jamb up business mar, Harrisbnrg is extremely fortunate in this. Death of Mrs. Kancy Maxwell. Telegrams to relatives in Con- cord announced the death Nancy Maxwell at her Charlotte Sunday night of Mrs home in at 10 o'clock. Mrs, Maxwe'l was in her 78tb year. She leaves three children David G Maxwell, Miss Carrie Max well and W C Maxwell. Her hus band died in 1890. Mrs. Maxwell wa a sister of Mr. M Morris of our county whose hosts of friends will sympathizt with him in this sad bereavement. A Peculiar Ftfif. Master Frank Mund brought uf an egg to ,:put in the paper." Thit egg is a yery peculiarly snaped out being flat on oae side, with a ring in the shell that resembles somewhat the moon while the recent eclipse was on. The shell is not of a white or cream, but or a deep mulatto shade. The hen that produced thif specimen of fruit, was possiblv 8 populite or Republican and was pay mg her respects to the memory of Fred Douglass. We thank Master Frank for the freak. Had our monkey-faced owl lived, we would have probably raised a moon or 8 Fied DouglaTlrsiouiat from this egg. Cr.viusr Terribly In Dntcta. The Standard made mention of a boy getting his leg broken on Sun day. The accident occurred at the Montgomery mine and not at the cemetery as we were informed. The yoang man was wrestling with another, a German, when tht accident occurred. The excitement was pretty general, lots of people went to set him, the doctor was 6ent for all this frightened the German boy. HeJ thought his wrestling mate wa3 going to d'.e and that he would be banged. People tried to quiet him and ex plain it all; but, being Dutch ana nnable to speak or understand Eng lish, he got worse he expected every minute to swing up between heaven and earth. To prevent the young man from dying from fright Mr. Beck had to be sent for to explain it in Dutch Ed. Marrctie Taking to the Rostrnm. Editor Starrette, of the Lincoln- ton Courier, has thn notice in his paper : 'On Friday nighc (tonight) March 15th, the editor of The Courier will deliver a lecture at the court house Lincolnton on the Bubject of Things in General," and he cor dially invites every man, woman and child in the town to come out. All the cost connected with it will be the tax on your patience and we trust that will fee very light. We have but one object in view and that is to accomplish good, There will be, we trust, eno :gh humor in the ad dress to keep you awake. Be on and promptly at 7:30 o'clock as the ball will begin to roll at that hour." Now we see it ; now we don't. Things in General" geta us. We have heard of things in a box, things in Raleigh, thin s in a man's head, things in a cloaet and things on tht treet, but "Things in General" jeems incomplete. . lue- rrotner should haye told us what General he talked about.l Squire mil Sits o a a C'ae. Mr. Mack Coley, who lives a few miles below town aud who has been cutting meadow gras3 on Mr, Joe Reed's plantation, plays loser to the tnne of one s'ack of bay, which, u appears, has been removed by one, Eli Allmai . A. warrant wa3 sworn out this morning and Allman was tried brfore 'Squire Hill. Allman was bound over to court in a $50 bond. - Even if lobbyists were to begin payin rent for the space they occupy they would lobby iUll back again. lSt Louis PostiDiapatch, .. . . CANNONS . ara "offering -for the uext ten days.- Werannot enumerate the to inspect oar line and see our prices. If you don't buy It won't be onr fault. If you wear PANTS, fond na trrmr aor V e have just received :Kive Hundred Pairszz fine all wool pants that are siishtlv damared w ffoi. thOB at $1.00 and up to 2.50. The to 5.00.. THIS IS YOUR One thousand pairs Cottonade pants, heavy andjstrongTfoif everyday use, to go at the astonishing price of 50 OZEILTTS: -A PAIEIO ISP" Five hundred pairs for $1.5 last year. All new pants at 50c. NOW IS THE Yours to CANNONS WE HAVE MOVED -CUR DRY out of the Kimmons building into the Lore store room We have onr Entire Stock, Dry Goods Shoes, Clothing. Bats etc, in. one house now we offer this week our entire line of Calico at i cents. 75 dozen Gentlemen Linen Collars AT 5 CENTS We have eight Show Cases that we will sell cheap. One pair pcales. Two cheese cases. i LOWE.& 8"Successorsto2TheJLowe Company. 1 tins From Salisbury Herald- The infant of Mr and Mrs J A Barnhardt died Sunday. L E Peeler made a miss-lick and got a gash in his wrist. Instead of a sermon, Rev. King had a missionary entertainment at the Lutheran church, consisting of souge, reepon. sive reading and the reading of a paper by Prof Miller. Mr.D B Julian had a slight relapse Sat urday afternoon Louis M Swink, of Winston, is in the city. Mr. Swink tells us that Populist Speas, one of FarBjth's representa. tives in the Douglass Legislature, declares tlat he isjheartily disgusted with tha' august body, and will yote the Democratic ticket at the next elec'ion. That unmusical neighbors often suffer from organic disturbances. That Coxey for. president and Debs for vice president in 1896 would be thaticket "par excellence" or all cunkgto rally around. & FETZER special inducements WWW styles and cricea. bnt inrit.A von ordinary price would be $3.00 OPPORTUNITY Cottonade Pants at 75c that sold and perfect goods.Boys' long TIME T03JBUYS please- & FETZERT GOOD WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL I MJSStt&L. DICTIONARY Successor of the " Unabridged." Standard of the V. 8. Gov't Print ing Office, the U.8. Supreme Court and of Dearly all tbe Bchoolbooka. Warmly com mended by every State Superinten dent of Bchoola, and other Educa tors almost with out number. A College TTesidont writes t "tor " ease vrtth which the eye finds the word sought, for accuracy of deficl ' "tion, for effective methods In ntdl- "eating rjonnnoiatioa, for terse yet comir "Vive statements of tacts, " an Jtotleal nse as a woi kins; ! dictnwav Webster's International' , M exoels any other single volume." The Ono Croat Standard A utboriiy, bo writes lion, i . J. i.rrww. ostios i. &. . eaprane vwun. G.4r C.ZTEKRTAX CO., VublUhBTa, (fc SprinjBcld, Mbfh., l.S. a. Hfnd to the fnblbt!iTK for fto fwfnyfckVt, - ix not buy cues? reinuu a aacieat 1'fiat some of the fuBion legisl&t tors were cocked and primed.' to pass njthing txcept ft saloon. ' , IN ... V.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1895, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75