Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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fj V I i . : - r. 3 i vn os COHCOBD, CaBAKKUS (JJXJSIY, X. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895. "A E33t SATIC TBICH.'" Fool?, idiots and euca like will say end believe the "new inorfe;age law is a democratic tiick." If tbe Supre ne Court puts a con--strucicm on it that removes tbe wdatcaicp snd rerions effects cf tbei law B3 it ow ers'Jus it will be w&at all "people, 'rrespcclive of party, want and desire. If, however, the court, doe?, then the Iter?, fools and bell sheep will declare that the meaning of the law wes never in doubt and that this "hold- up" and fright wss a democratic trick for political purposes. . In fact dread; the assertion has been made bv cue, who, heretofore - haying blindly ltd c;ar j to believe anything, hopes to cover up the eplitihooftfd Assambly's work by preaching that it is a democratic . trick, . In this connection, we might as well say that the effects of the pres ent status of the law falls upon democrats a3 well as all anti dercoN cratio people of any color, condition etc. We are all in th? same boat; and all being there, the ways have the earns s?reep and dash at all of ur. And we might farther say in the way ot,foreBlalii2g these political ar - rayeis of nan against man and sowers of the seed of strife and die' trnst. that it is sot a democratic trick for this reason, if no other; not a Bingle Republican or Populist cr Fusion dfaler, in all this section would sell Enpplies and take a chat tel, Peed of Trust cr anT instrument of that kind as security. If it is a democratic trscli for political pur poses, now is the time for all antU democratic traders, merchants, and money lenders to beccme patriotic. hum&no and repa fortune from im mense sale3. In common witlall, the Standard lopes that the fijireine court can V decide they matter that credit 5y DrTpeouuy restored to inose rho most nee 1 it. Even then great loss and suffering may be incurred. Now is the tirre, rvcrst cf ai!, when supplies are wsdtd. ' -Many EcI-.-ttii;; :.ien conSfieatly prtdict tlit-t thit aeration will see almost UL.T'tri'il substitution cf electr! for steam aa a motiye rsilror.dj. The e.rptriir.ents with electric motors bcinj made on one of its branch lines by tie usually conser vative New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company are watched with great interest by rail road authorities. . Recently the Pennsylvania Kail road Company has decided to sub stitute electricity for steam on its line between Burlington and Lit. Holly, N. J., and several other great trunk lines are preparing to experi ment in this line. The short time in which has been required for a general substitution of elefctricity for horse power and dummies on street railways and the constant improvement in electric motorse rise to grent confidence in the rise ot eieesss power on a larger scale. cropeiiing or three years ago it was belieyed that a. saving in fuel was the only advantage that electricity had over steam, but recent inventions iu the electric appliances have brought in to consideration other important ad vantages. A practical engineer sets forth seme of them as follows : "First, the cost of repairs is le6a th electric motors than with steam locomotives, because the mechanism is far more simple. There are not so many-moving parts, and these are cot so much exposed to the action of mud, sand, water, etc. Three or four years ago, however, the cost of repairs in electric seryice was a for midable item. Second, more miles re run per day, or more hours of seryice are obtained per day, with electric motors than with steam -. locomotiyos, so that the cost of labor i per mile is less with the former, and the amount of work done with a given sum invested is larger. When electric motors of larger size and for higher speed than now used are made, to take the '--e bf locomotives, they will run now in ns?, but will cover wOntinnously from two and a halt to three times the distance now covered by locomotivf s. The locomotives -St be run into the round house --11-f examined kod cleaned JAkliP. COOK - - - mr ...i up more frequently.; . Third, tne elecirio motors used to move a train can be placed under one of the cars. The weight of the train is thus re duced and less power is thus re quited for the moving of it. it would not be necessary to make, this motor car as heavy as a oteam lo comotive. . - - .The probability is that we will soon have electricity doincf nearly all the locomotive work we now get eut of steam. Then we will want to fly. Atlanta Journal. liEFOKKER" BESPOSi. S1BLE. Mr. Hileman, of Cabarrus, the Sreat apcstle of "Inform," is the man who did the work that denied the farmer the riht to give a mort gage to secure guaEo and other necessary advancement. The origii nal bill, introduced by Smith, of Stanly, provided that preferences by mortgage should not be given "ex cept those given to secure cash ad yanced at tbe time of the execution of the same or to secube adv:sce MEKT FOR FARMING PURPOSES " The bill was referred, to the Fi nance Committee, of which Reformer Hileman was chairman. He re ported the bill favorably with an amendment to Btrike out the words quoted above. It was ia the shape amended by Hileman that the bill was finally engrossed, enrolled, and signed. It was bad enough for the cleike to fenre through any bill, ard if Smith's original bill had been forged through it would not have brought all business to a stand still. But Hileman'e "Jieforru" amendment has done the deadly work, i ssisted by the rascr.lity of some "Keforn" clerk. The farmers, who have failed to secure advancements, may thank Reformer Hileman, and some cor rupt clerk, for the trouble and ic convenience to which they have been subjected. This is a sample of Keform of hese latter day Fusion saints, Hal eijrh Observer. SWIXG AltOlSD RIGHT. Charch people and those who are most desirous of the substantial growth and success of Chris'ian work wherever planted, are seeing mcr.' and more the bad result con sequent upon the loo free recogni tion and ppplauding of evangelists. thag been said that people t crazier E.nd mere intolfftiii -VU a reglious issue is on, than is possible under any other subject. And it is this that has caused some practices, ty no means profitable to the Chrislian work, to go without con siderable protest until the eyil results themselves confront the serious workers in season and out of season. Anything, movement, method, practice or croze that thrusts itself rpon the public that discounts the usefulness of the regularly prepared and ordained ministry, ameniable to some responsible ecclesiastical body, and takes from it its weapons of welfare or makes peo ple doubt its efficacy, will result every time in loss and harm, even though there is at the time an appear ance of great good accomplished and several -brands plucked from the raging fire. As evidence of fields becoming fewer in number and less inviting to evangelishv i? are unyilhng to Only""twU:c themselves in harness'that the men of God do and on small pay often (here's the whole secret), is to be seen from the following extract coming from Salisbury, our neighbor or the North : "The Y. M. C. A. here presented a request to tbe recent meeting of the pastors' association, asking the ministers to invite Rev. R G Pearson to hold a revival meeting in Salis bury. After a careful consideration of the matter the ministers unanimously votel no, a' reso lution being offered to that effect by Rev. T F Marr, of the M. E. church. The pastors here are almost a unit in opposing this kind of unlicensed work, as they believe that more general hirm than good resul s. Each denomination has its' special evangelists, and reviyal work fal s within the province of these men, and with these the Salisbury pastors are willing to co-operate and not the sensational kind." ' Bueklenjs Arnica ftalve. kThe Uest Salve in t!-.e Jt3, Bruises, Sores, e worla for Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,Char ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns apd all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles' or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 ants per box. For Bale at P. B. Felzer's Drug store; ..... In another column we print the news cf the death t-f ar mm at the age . of HCv.v There is nothing, re-, markabie about the age, and of course hejsaw George Washington several times or more. It will always be a mooted question whether his aver sion to water prolonged fcis life or shortened his days. And since this question must never le decided, bacteriology to the contrary notwith standing, we regret that he died. The only objection to publishing this item may be that it will be used as a defensive argument by others who entertain a similar aversion to water. Finally, what does a dirty man who hate3 water and for so long want to live for ? Ia the present crisiB a little light is better than no light at aM. We print a communication, by 14 . N?al, to the Raleigh Observer. Mr. "Ileal i3 a prominent lawyer and to that extent his remarks are worthy of consideration. Fcur negro policemen m Wilming ton are among the first fruits of the Fusion Legislature. We are just beginning to enjey "Keform." The meeting of the Minister's As- sociation of Concord, on Monday, was yery interesting and possible of a degree spirited. Rev. Parker read a well-prepared paper on "sanctifica tion." This was discussed after wards by parties present, one minis ter took, so we learn, tha high ground that perfect santification was attainable to thai extent where a sinless perfection is reached." As evidence of this he offered himself, his life and his thoughts, ne ' de clared that he had attained to "sin lc3 J perfection." In this connection we insert this earning out from Kal eigh : Eyangelist Oakes is attracting large audiences to the Baptist Taber naole. He preaches the doctrine of "santiQcation" with considerable modification. Last year the "straight" doctrine was preached here most vigorously at another church. It is reported here that Daniel L linssell, tho eminent Eepnblican lawyer and adviser to the fucionist in the Legislature, made no les j than $7,000 in the way of fees during the late session. He was a busy man and in his room at the Park Hotel sept a typewriter and stenographer steadily at work. Sam Sm?.lI,.who edits theNorfolS (Va.) 'Pilot is raising -j'jastas he always did. He has another libel suit on hands. He ru Wished a dirty piece about a Baptist preacher's wife andayourg man by the name Quimby. ne apologized. It ap pears that in every profession he aces not yery well - succeed. He couldn't get drunk without making a'most awful 'hog tf himself; he tried to ape Sam Jones as evangslist and failed; his latest effort, iourn lism, is resulting in stinks, clashing and intense bitterness everywhere. MANGLED BY A BIG BABOON Tbe Steward of tbe Patban Kccclvcs Bites That Cause Death. The steamship Patban, which ar rived in New York from Japan and China ports, took on at Singapore a large baboon. The baboon soon be. came a pet with all hands, and was allowed to run about the decks at will. While the vessel wes steam ing through the Mediterranean on the morning of March 3, the Chinese steward, Sam Tuck, tried to place a collar around its neck. The animal turned viciously on the steward, bit ing his wrist and forearm in a f righ ful manner. The crew chased it about the decks, but before it could be captured it jumped overboard and was drowned. Blood poisoning de veloped and as the Pathan dropped anchor at Gibraltar on March 12, when the Steward died. Shouted too Soon. Last night was regular communion at Shiloh Baptist church Rey. L R Jeffrey's church,. Just before, or while preparing to celebrate the occasion, old man Tom Baily, a good old darkey, became en thused and got to shouting. He must have been very happy for he fell over the communion table, kicked over the wine, spilling every drop of it, so that the service was suspended and a man was sent off after mere. Greensboro Record. Burglars JLast Silent. - .The bouses of Messrs. J M Moore and G F Stewart, of Forest Hill, were visited Monday night by bur glars. 'Their presence became known by plundering through the hall, striking against something in their way that made a terrible noieer They were frightened off Before they earned away anything. " Monday was pay day at tbe Odell mills and it ia very - probably tbe thieves though t-they would mbke.a great haul of ready cath. At Mr.. Moo e's house a ring (key or finger rinp) was stolen. . ' . : :. UNCLE SAM'S FINANCES:. Excess of Expenditures Over Receipts . During Marck Was 8349,382. . Washington, April 1. The'usual public debt statement was hot ibsued today, bnt will appear tomorrow. The official Treasury statement issued today shows that during the month of March excies of expendi tures oyer receipts was $246,382. The reciipts were GS?,1 greater than in March, 1894, and the expen ditures $6,430,603 less than in last March. An increase cf $2,497,750 in na tional b;nk note circulation during the month of March ia shown in the mcEitLJy statmeut issued by Ccmp troiler Eckle today making the total etiinl at $209,440,144 on April 1. " The Secretary of the Interior has approved two clear lists of 67,530 acres in the Jackson, Miss , land dis trict, selected by tbe Stlta a3 inur ing to the benefit of the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad. TS OIIEKSASSE MBLY. T:te Program Arrunsed It ts Uolug to le a Great Session. The program committee of the Teacher! Assembly have prepared a literary feast, for the teachers at the annual meeting next June iu Moreheud City. The managers eay this assembly will te all edds the bet in the history of the organizat ion. Among ths ncJable educators from abroad who have been en gaged and will be present ere Dr. W E Winship, editor of the New England Journal, of Education and Dr. W A Mowry, president .of the famous Marthu'd Vinyard Summer school injMas3achusetts. A number of entertainments have also been provided, including a 1 c ture by the wtll-kncwn Southern humorist, Polk Miller, who delighted Raleigh sndiences a few weeks ago. The Intercollegiate oratorical con test promises to.be unusually. inrei; esting, as the colleges have all se lected their representatives and each representative is making a great effort to win . The musical contest between girls cf the female colieges througbOGt the State will be one of tbe most entertaining and interest ing features. There are a large number of contestants already en tered than ever before twelye so far. In each of these contents the as sociation presents handsome gold medals valued at 25. , June let, tne nrst clay of tne ses sion, the officers will hold a brillant reepption in 'he ball room of the At' Iantic Hotel. It will be quite an elaborate affair on a broad scale, This i3 quice a new feature and will serrc- the purpose of making the members acquainted in the ou'ser Secretary Harrcll ha3 already be gun to rnako arrangements aid he tells us that he intends thi3 nession of the assembly to bbrpa33 all for mer ones. He Took His Own Life. New York, April 1 Carl Priem who was the first witness to furnish the Lexow invest:gation committee with testimony regarding polic 1 cor ruption in this city, was found dead in his room at No. 51 East Third street about 11 o'clock today, hav ing committed suicide by taking poison. Priem returned from Eu. rope about two months ago and went at once to live in the house where he killed himself. Mrs. IVeuy, from whom he rented the room, not having heard or seen the latter for 24 hours, concluded that something was wrong and cent for one of Priam's friends, who broke in tbe door,. He found Priem lying dead on the bed. Two papers containing powders were on a table. Two dollars were also found on the table with the words "for my rent" on a piece of paper with the money. Priem was 58 years old and , was a member of S'einwehr G. A. R. Post, 192. nice llooiu to item. The rooms over A J & J F York' jewerly etore are for rent The rooms are In splendid condition and will be rented at very reasonable EgureB. Apply. to J F Yorke, " Verj Respectfully, lM lost. W. C. COBKELL. TELEU It A PIC BBIEFM George C Scott, late treaeurer of the Mi8siBipi Eiver LoggiDg Com. pany, of Wincua, Mies., is $22,000 short. A gang of notorious robher3 and murderers was broken up at Birm ingham, Ala., yesterday and the en tire hand landed ia jil, one of them with a terrible wound iu his hip. The National Bank of Commerce of Cleveland, O., has attached the properly of the Find!ay Rolling Mill Company, in ; that city, and the Bhenff ia now in possession of the company's plant. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. . When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. -When she became Silas, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. Bad Pure soda the beet soda, comes enly in packages. bearlnj this trade rnar;t It costs no mora than inferior package soda g never spoils the flour always g Beware of imitation trade marks 2 and insist gii packages bearing these words Madi only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Vrito for Aro snd Hammer Dcok ol vtluablj Recipes FRC SOU I'll CAKOLISA STUFF. Raleigh haa now 24 newspapers and periodicals. Tbera is now no lawyer on the Railroad commission. There will be a ad ex'railw3y mm of great ex perience aaJ two farmers. The Auror. hvs ib-tt thrre car loaUof mouazite, worth $1000, has oeen shipped from Shelby this wt-ek one direct to Dresden, vui s:etner from Charleston. A little boy iu one of the liaU igh schools wa.4 asked by his teacher why Eister does not fall this year on the sme day as last yar." He replied promptly that the Legislature had c-auged tbe da'e. The story is lolu of a member of the Legislature who Lad a bill stolen two or three times that he finally took the bill over himself and when I at the door he drew a pidtol and held it m front of the bill, ssying, "I'li be if any one eets 'thi3 bill again." The Missouri; Court of Appeals has refused totgrant Attorney Au gust Rebenack, of St. Louis, a writ of maudamu3 to compel the school board to allow his children to attend school without being vaccinated. Iu an opinion in which all the judges concur, the court holds that the school board has tho right to enforce vaccination. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer. Good middling 5 G5 Middlings 51 Low middling 5 J Stdns 4 75 to 5 PRODUCE iiAKKET. Corrected bv C. W Swink. liaoon 81 Sugar-ci:red nams lltol2 Bulk meats, sides 8 to 9 Beeswax Butter 15 Chicken 20 to 23 Corn 45 Egi's 10 Lard 8 toll Flour (North, Caroliua 1.75 Meal 50 Oats 45 fallow ; 3to4 10 SUIT THE HIS ! I am back at my old place of business, ALLISON'S corner, prepared to welcome my old friends . and to make new ones. I keep a full line of DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TCBACCO, &c. always at thej lowest prices consistent with honest busi ness. Will meet cuts at all times. I can buy as cheap as anybody and will sell as close. Haying a stock suited to the farmers' wants, can use your produce. Will exchange goods for all kinds of country produce at cash prices. Call to see me. JOHN P. ALLISON. C0.MCOED, N. O. J. M. Odell, President, D. B. Ccltraxe, OaBhier. L. D. Colteane, Assistant Cashitr Capital, Surplus, $50,000 $16,000 DIRECTORS : J. M. Odell,- . D. F. Cannon Elau King, J. Vfl Gannon, W. E. Odell, W. H. Lilly, v L. B. Coltbane. - ROCK BOTTOM tori Mid lit. T soda spoils good flour. keeps soft. M and labels, F GET THE BEST "When you are about to bay a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements HQU oe icu to lainK you van get ue ush buuiq, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to It that you buy from reliable manu facturers that have gained a repntat ion b y honest r.nd sq uare dealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is Light Running There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con struction, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, or has as many improvements as tne New Home It has Automatic Tension, Doable Peed, alike on both sides of needle (patented no other has it ; New Stand ( patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITS FCK CIRCULARS. THS ESW HOKE SEEING MACHINE CO. OTLumn, Mar8. Bostoic, Mss. aUmos Sarins, a, Y Cuuuoo.Iu- St. Louis Mo. Dallas, Texas. &AM PB4NC190O, ATLAKTA, OA. FOR SALE BY YORKL & VVAbtfWORTH Concord, N. C. ECONOMICAL INK- - Barbour's Tablrt Jnkpoisessex many advantages over flu best liquid nth, aitJ is sold at a lower price. Dis solve n tablet in water anjjvu ttt a itead black, permanent tnkr that flows freely, tloes not gum, leaves no sticky, musty sediment in tbe ink well, does not corrode the pen. You mare it as yon want it. fvou buy it and don t tike it, send it back and we'll return jour money.' For fifie.n cents, we will send enough tablets to make ka'a pint of combined writing and copying ink. For fty cents, we will semi enough tablets to make a gallon of the best "school" ink you ever saw. School ink won't copy. 63 FIFTH AVE., MEW YORK Ai id rev5 Sf ibK& :1 School urnisning Company 4 THE ARM LOCK BED SPRING Adjuitel at both ends. The inosi comfortable Bed Spring yet known to the world. It will not get one sided it stands perfectly square and will-not bes come loose. THE ARM LOCK :BED SPRING 13 in many of the best b omes in town and county. Mr John P. Allison and Dr. L. M. Archey say it is complete and they would not do without them. For farther particulars call ou rne or address, J. Wallace Cook. Concord. N. C, Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stdck-aM Bond 130 & 132 Peral Street, NEW YOKE CITY, K". Y. Stocks, B6nds and Grain bought acd sold, or carried on Margin. P. S. Send for explanatory circus lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwlv SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior art of Cabarrus county in a special proceeding entitled, Edward Gray, J Dove and Harry Gray I7 his next friend, A J Stoueh, ex nartee. I. John D Boat, as commissioner, will ex pose to public sale on the first Monday in April 1895, the same beta? the first day of April, at 1 o'clock, p m, in front of the court house door in Concord, a certain tract of land in No. 11 township, said coifBty, adjoining the lands of J Doye, M J Corl, J Reed and J C Furger- son, containing (W) iorty acres more or less which said land is fully set torth in the complaint or petition filed in said special proceeding. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance on six months credit, nwto and' approved security required with interest from date of sale. Title reserved 1UI all purchase ofmoney is pai i. JNO. D. BOST, eby 18, 'ao. Commi3ione ount Amoena 'SEMINARY A Flourishing School for Youns Ladies. TEN TEACHERS, Ornamental Branches!! -oeive Carefui aitelitio. imm Ml o ttEV.C. L. T. FISHER, j A. M Peihoipai., ... MOUOIPLEASANT.IN. C THRILLING EXPERIENCE!: MANY LIVES AVE r A YOUNG V7AR. PREVENTED! A crowd of eager iople were (urging into ruiiohdeal & Morri ' Hardware to see their fall stocK of guns. Etch man proceeded to arm him self with a deadly weapon, but as the guns were un loaded several accidents were avoided. In tbe hou8 of this firm jour life is c lefully gcarded, (no loaded gun a unchained) and in tbe purchase of their good3, your mouey goes fur ther than in any other Hard ware store in he Stale. If you don'c believe it, come and see our stock of HARDWARE. SADDLES. STOVES. PAINTS, OILS MACHINERY, , AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MINERS SUPPLIES AND BUILDERS MATERIAL is complete, and must and will be sold at tde lowest possible figure. We also have a car load ot Buggies and a Btock of GUNS at low -Tariff Priee3. CALL AN D.BE CONVINCED, Smithdeai k Morris. YORKB &WABSRTWOH )holal -and THE BIGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN THE UTATB No house in North Carolina can possibly make lower prices on Shelf Goods, Agricultural Implements of the latest makes, Buggies, Wagons, Hack3, Mowers. Guanos and Acids. Try their Prices and Quality Yokre & Wadsworth THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY SI IF YOU WANT - A PIANOiH FOR TUE NEXT sixty days only we will offer some of our lead ice: pianos at greatly reduced prices- $225 lor a $250 piano. A $325 Genuine Mathuehek for only 8285. Brand new instru ments, new etrlep, lowest prices ever known for these instruments. We hare a yery few entirely new pianos, in latest style cases which we will sell at the tpot cash prices with one year's time to pay for them. If you want a piano write to us quick. This offer will only last a fhort time. AND MAIN HOUSE SAVANNAH. GA. 1 r CHARLOTTE BRANCC" . W. March 9, 1835 ILIME! ANE r We are Hole SELLING A iu this market lor tha Casson Lime Co's. . k I M E ANd CEMEJLT When in the market we would be pleased to have yonr orders. 0 OBiA' Will have a big lot of FLOBIDA ORANGES for the Christmas T RAD E G. V. 'PATTERSON Wholesale ard .Ketail Grocer CONCORD, N. C. Mtoi&il They've got the Stuff M. WHEELER, Makaoer. ' N i.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1895, edition 1
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