Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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STANDARD. TOWN AND COUNTY. Cherried are on the market. Mr. J W Cannon has had placed a cement walk in his front yard. For a spring month Miy usually took the plain cake, bat this year it seems to have been frosted. There is a big difference between unlimited coinage and plenty of loose change. A phrenologist was in the city. What he said about a certain young man "was a plenty." We are requested to attend thr' commencement exercises of Littleton Female College, May 29 and SO. Dr. M Egl&h has moved hi office from over the fnrniture store to the rooms over Yorke's i-jwelrv stcie. The central office for the Belle telephone exchange is being placed in the S'. Cloud hotel. Mr. Sherrill began another writ ing school Monday night at Can nonvi .le with twenty-eight scholars Durham furnished about twenty eight hundred people for the unveil ing ceremonies at R-ileigh Moatlay No known circumstances warrant the assumption that the bicycle built for two is outgrowth of so many riders doubiJfljj-Tntjtiiselyes up. Corapilsory education is based on the principle of driving the horse to the wa'er and holding his head hd der till he drinks. A farmer from No. 3 township says cotton in his section is looking seriously bad and that many have replanted. A coal car to a north-bound freight train jumped the track at Salisbury Sunday morning, causing . the 11:15 south-bound assenger train three hours delay. It is said that when a certain young Ip.dy of this city had donned her new drees, with those elegant, large sleeves, she had to edge in the parlor door sidewise. Kev. McLaurin preached at Forest Hill MetHot church Sunday night on the evils of dancing, t'. e nse of tobacco and whiskey, It was an interesting and practical dis course. In these cyclonic da; s no farm in the prane regions or the West is thoroughly equipped for business without a regulation cyclone cellar annex, conveniently located for the THE family to dive into on short notice. Mr. D M Isenhour, of Mill Hill, brought into our offi ce a curiosity t in the vegetable line. It is a radish with five roots, the body of which is like unto the palm of one's hand. Call and inspect. Mr. E J Fuller, of Fayetteville, who killed Parker last year, was married at his home a few days ago Miss Lula McR. Steele, the lady to whom he was engaged t the time of the homicide. . A New York doctor says a diet of oatfhngSod for one who is threaten ed with baldness, as it contains sili con to fertilize the hair patch and stimulate the crop' This should give oats a boom There is trouble io store for the British Parliament. -The British Women's Temperance Association is going to dump on it a petition con taining 7,500,000 names of women of fifty ditT. rent nationalities; Some b )js r in the ha jit of chunking rocks a. .ine another, and on last Friday, Master Manly Misen. heimer, while fighting a "ahm b ittle" with a little playmate, whs struck in the head, iuflicur.g a pain ful and revere wound. A young man who hasn't been in tne city long (and he's a clerk) was locked ont from his boarding house Sunday ninr. H- 8ys ibnt be met With afyacc.den:: Was hung on the i"TeWJPand ouldn'r, tear bime:f ' awayi TheBjston lineman who fell from A five story "window and di-d .was not made out of a tough mau-ri ti as the Georgia man who tumbl. d from the sixth-s ory, shot t-i.oug'i a plank staging, mntiUted an en gin io the basement and lived. E Idid Thompson, an -Indiana boy, isn't stuck up but he c: j -ct- to be ing called little if he is only . f-mr years old. He weighs Hi pound. ' measure 3 feet 6 inches m hiirn, 0 inches around the ceir r, and wears a 6 hat. There's some-lung ' in that boy The Children's D.y exercises at Fores tlli II Method iat church rSumJw morning aud at (Vntnl Metboiii-.t church Sunday night wer infer est in?, instructive nd riiterUiuinji, The xerciies cutws'ed i f priyfrs. sougs, leciUtiniw, di ilon a. 'and addresses. - 0-..IeC"-iPUJi ere tiken for the needy Sunday cho:U outkr care of the Sout-bern Methodist church. These little thildnu" who o earnestly wurki-g fur the Viljfn if -others, nr to be con- f gratulated upon then zealous work. J - It is positively announced that winter is broke. 1 ' The old calaboose has been opened Hp for its spring summering. Strawberries are selling at 5 cents per quart. I The grass and weeds on the court house lawn are waist high just the right height to raise snakes. The reason increasing wages are more likely to make a hit than strikes in general is because they are aiming higher. Mr. James R Cook, who Sa'nrday last got his legs broken, is doing remarkable well, considering . hi injuries. Mr. J F Day vault is quite siik'at his'home in Aikansas. lie uib feyer. His many friends here .1 r.egretto hear it. iur. A (j rp:ei:lieM JnnnsiiM Tee Standard with some very )trj,e new Irish potatoes; of which several will make a mess. Dr. W H Wakefield, of Charlotte, will be in Concord at the St. Cloud on Thursday, May 23rd, one day. His practice is limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. While the other New Woman may be approaching in different ways that form of her known as the sweet girl graduate is coming in on th stage. The Cat'iolica at Salisbury did not celebrate mass as usual Sunday. When they had gotten ready to ob serve the seryice it was discovered that their wine had been stolen. The Ladies Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran church will hold a meeting Sunday, May 26. at 7 o'clock, p.m. A fnll attendance is desired. Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter of Confederacy, passed through Conn cord Monday from Richmond en routs to Houston, Texas, to attend the great reunion of Confederates. Among o'he'S that went down to Raleigh to witness the unvei ing of the Confederate monument are : Q E JCitchie, O D Barringer, H C Mc Allister and Dr. P A Barrier. Some one is likely to cause all the clerks to loose their few hours rest by grumbling because the stores are not kept open at night, that she may do some shopping. Dr. D D Johnson is doing double duty now that Mr. Jesse Hamilton is confined to his bed with grip. We wish him a speedy recovery. The doctor is alright, but can't hold it down like Jesse. Misses Kate and Belle Means and Agnes Moss and Messrs John Snjithdeal, Ed Moss, Morrison Fet ?er and Chas Lowe were entertained Monday night by Miss Eunice Beache, on South Main street. Mr. D M Widenhouse was in the City and says that farmers in his bee tion have ploughed up a great deal of cotton and planted corn, and that it is likely that at least one-third of the lani planted in cotton will he turned into corn fields. Mrs. H L Groner, who hai been spending some months with her daughter, Mrs. R V Black weld r, will leave tomorrow for Greenwood, S. C, where she will visit Mrs. Col. Nelson Slough, her sister. From thence sh- will go to Chattanooga, Term., her home. As the strength of a building de pends upon the solidity of its foun dation, so health depends upon the condition of the blood. To expel imparities and cause the vital fluid to become vigorous and life-giving, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the most powerful and effective medicine in nse. At their meeting Mond-iy night last it was decided by tbe Cabarrus Black Boys to attend the Cotton States Exposi; ion in AtLnta next fall. The company ha recently taken in a number of new members and is now in a good conditicn. A certain young l.:dy of this city has secured a pneumatic bicycle pump. - She says she is not going to have her sleeves looting like a slab fence when she gets out of the jam at the febool commencement at Greensboro. - Ayer's Piila arerocouimended by leading physicians and druggists, as tbe most prompt and efficient remedy for biliccsness, nausea, costiyeness, ndigestion, sluggishness . of the iyer, j .nndice.'and sick, headaohr; Uo, to relieve colds, fevers, neuraU gia, and rbenmatism. Mr. John Cook, keeper of the county home, informs us that tbe iieitvieiit ruin known iu that section M Tuesday. It also bailed, he 8y8, and piobubly great damage is dt:e to fruit, besides the beating lon if wheat. Jint RiMfell was this (Wednesday) morning i el eased from the chain gang, having served a, short sea. tenoe. lie w 63 not liberated from l.e cluto! e8 i f the law, however, as j he was imiii'diaifcly re-arrested and placed in jail on charge of carrying concealed weapon. 8 M A.LLP0X IN STAUNTON. The murine Hospital Service la lat vetlfflnff tbe Disease. Washington, May 18 The epi demic at Staunton, Va, hua Leen officially brought to the attention of the Marine Hospital Service, and it is now being investigated by an cgent of that eeryice. A telegram was received by SnrgeOn-General Wymau from the city council and beard of health of Staunton, asking him to send an expert there to set tie the question whether or not tne ont-1 rraking smallpox, there ap j rently being some doubt in regard to if. He sent Pasfsd Assistant Surgeon M J Rosuea, who Berved at Antwerp in 1803, and gained much experience with . smallpox at that time. The State health authorities harp bcn notified of the action the Ainriue Hosp'tal service. by . r sidtnt of S'aunton says the utb;-eak, whatever it may prove to oe, is due to the uuwfce action the authorities last winter. The epidemic is so far confined to that section of the city occupied by the colored peopK-. Last winter, owing to their inability to pay the water tax, the water was cut off from that quarter, ai.d the inevitable accumu lation of filth consequent upon the lack cf water has brought about the present unhealthy "condition. The people in tbe city have nmted in the belief that the disease is emallpox Trip Postponed. ... On account of the illness of, Mr?. Dr. Cald. all, the trip planned by Messrs J F Vorke, J F Hurley, and Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell and Misses Sallie and Jeacette Erwm, to the "Narrows ," has been postponed. " It is quite a disappointment to the party as a great time was anticipated. We hope that they may yet enjoy an outing. The Firemen Friday Kigbt. On Friday night last the Concord hose and reel company celebrated their 10 h anniversary. Refresh ments were served to a r umber of invited guests and to mem'iers cf the company. Everyone present participated in au evening of enjoy ment and revelry. The boys are to by congratulated on the l.e t ap pearance of their hall and the sue cessful way in which they enter- Doliciitrd. ine ueuicivion ct-renientes ot ne Evangelical Lutheran Grace School house took place Sunday, Addresses appropriate to the occasion were de- l vered by Key. Prof. Dau, president of Concordia College at Conover,Rev Schmidt, of G eensboro, and Rev. Phifer, of .Charlotte. This building was built by collections taken from the children of the Lutheran Mis8iouri Sync.'. Rev. Bakka was greatly p'eased with his assistance ui on this occasion. I.ulaycttc I'ry in Jail Chief Boger 'cuught Fate Ury "napping" Saturday night, and now be is in jail. Ee was found in a drunken condition on the streets and had on his person a pistol, in de fault of a $50 justified bond, he was sent up. Fate is a politician of note, having ranked and fused with Jake Boer, Sims, Kestler, Junker and others during last fall's campaign and it looks bad to see him no w be-, hind the bars, away from those lo love him so, and whose c mpanion- ship he is now denied. JInrdor Muudny Night. Many citizens in the north end of the city were startled Sunday night by the Bharp report of a gun,followed by lond and piercing shrieks. Mr. Ed. Fisher, who is a crack shot, esF pid an old blavk Thorn ig cat in his hen house with a ) "'g chicken within his jws, whereupon be sighted his gun at the fhining eyes of the cat, fired and iuatautly killed it Mr. Fisher siys thejBhotdid not hurt the chicken. The same Th.'Uim cat has been a nuisance and a ring leader in lo'B of d.viluient in that part of tbe city. Three Keg-roes lynched. Jacksonyille, f'la., May 18. Five or six days ago, in. Lafaette count-, Miss Armstong, dAoghter of a promi nent farmer, left home, to visit a neighbor. The girl disappeared ami search was made for her, rsu uhg in the discovery of her mng!d corpse in the woods. She hail t en outraged and murdered. Suspicion fell on three negroex and they were taken to a swamp by ( o e, where the accused n groi-ii dieappr&red. " It 18 said the i.eeroes were ll.yed and burned. This makes twelve negroes lynched in that tectiou m six mouths for outrages on white wotn n. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil iousness, constipation and kuv dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS A DAY IN STANLY. A Standard Kan Spent a Day in Ktfanty County lie JVates Some ImproTe nipnU. .'; - ' -: There has been a time tb.it ' f rq quent viiits prevemed the 6Id-rvi of decided improvements in Stanly county ; but haying bceu deprived of a "laying.on-eyes" in that part of the moral vineyard for. three years', we were unprepared to see such marked progress and evidences of life. . A driye from the western edge of Stanly county to Albemarle,, the county seat, to one, who knew it ten years ago, is ft big book, full of pic tures. It w.ould be unbecoming to us to more than intimate that the evidences of progress are more numerous in Stanly than in Cabarrus county. And it is not unkind nor untrue to say that Stanly had more room to m ike rapid changes. For all her life, up to a few years ago, she was shut out . from the orld except by mean's of slow travel. The new order of things puts her right in close touch with the world. It was her opportunity; that she grasped it and u aae it: hers, is to her honor and a -credit, to the judgement of her people,' Some counties don't -'grasp opportunities. Stanly, helped imake hers and then used it. You are accustomed to .hear the words "--parcely settled." - The Mt, Pleasant and-Albemarle road almost one continued' street The homes are close together. There are two important features about this. One 1 .is the people are not building back in the woods, under a hill or on some spring branch, but are comirg out on the public high ways. The homes they have built are genuinely good ones, large num ber of them painted. And-in bo building they are brought close to gether and the social feature is en hanced. Down about Flyler's, or Salem church, it has the appearance of .a town. There are a number of new houses and they are mordern in architecture, jjr. l) r vvnitiy is located there and has nice property; the roller mill U busy and then ther is a nice store that h .s this sig.; "W; C. Kabbines. We knew it; we read it without the "e" and ail is well. ' We. inideea seen.g our young ui :gid!t rial li ieiid, K q. J II Suotherly. He had gone to Yadkin College. Fro n there on to Albemarle, everything looked like progress. The wheat is promising, corn is a good stand anu the cotton is just coming We were pained just ij siht of Albemarle, to see the grave siones of Whitley, who was lynched for the brutal murder of Burt Tucker, in Arkansas. This is not right. Whitley ought not to be buried there. Be his life as black as hade?; be his -deeds mi describably bad; be bis crime suffi cient to justif y his death, there is no excuse for having his lemains to lie beneath the limb on which unlawful hands broke his neck. Is there not some one who fee ls that his resting- place shauld be elsewhere than at the side of the. road,-undur the tree of his execution and where high- ater of Town creek submerges it 'i That he deserved death, there is no onbt; that he. deserved death the manner be receiyed it, the law " says no," out he's dead; aud what more can he do 2 .; - - What changes in Albemarle! There is not -a town in the Sta e thut has made such matenal growt , rhe nnmbe'roT hew houses in three ears is eurprieingly large. The three large two story brick buildings of Messrs flearne and Pemberton and the twe built by Dr. King are not only subs antial but handsome and wonld be a credit to a 'town much larger. v Stanly bus a court honse.' It u a good building-. Very substantia1, commoaious and convenient. It makes a splendid apptaranco and is credit to theeoanty. Stauly ba no jail. The best one In tbe state was burnt down. JThoy have a little calaboose now for a jiil it U large ud str ng enough to hold a co iriter feier and an u liiuiter. The bueiuess houses are ail lu good shpe and t an meet the de ns of most an? customer. Our Charlie Dry is quite popular, with tbo-e people ; Billy Swi.ik has never nwrtied and tbey say he doesn't try card. Lktle Bros' have a nice store 'Callie, says . Franklin, "hasn't been in the store muoh for a month," hb'4 perfecting his "house-keeping arrangements. We can't Attempt to speak of all those whom we know, ime and space prevent. Albemarle has lost its best io- itution it has lost that upon hich it could Jus ily pride itself in former ye-rs. Their atadvmy is closed np. " What a pity. We bould name hundreds of ly and young ladiep, who were piepared for lie, n this academy and yet it is closed now. la it possible t at tne good work of the" late Prof . Spinks and hi successor, Prof. Biyins, must not .-v. ..... ... ., , .7- sbe continued ! There wa? a soccps'' ful private school, taught by-Miss Maggie Barrier, and sho'a very popular with her pupils ; and there is in tX Htence there a school bj fci 1st Uffard, but this is only primaiy w t,k m.d does not meet the demands wc mo iuu.' Albemarle needs, as in the past, school for academic studies and to prepare young men and women for college and seminary. The Bchool of Miss Ufford is much appreciated and her work and in terest in the common good were sub j -cts of many 1 complimentary re uirks in the presence of The Standard reporter, . There are three churches ; Metho dist, Lutheran and Baptist, Albemarle has many lawyers. They are cleyer men : Messrs. Jerome, Brown, Crowell, aud Pen ber.ton & Austin. v l he bianiy Jiuterprise U ruu by Lawyer Crowell; we went to see him; but anticipating our coming or for husiness or for something eia our brother editor did not get to see his brother he went to New Lon don, and we hope he was .rewarded by new subscribers and additional advertising. ; Tom Johnson, as he is familiarly galled, is i tunning a livery. 'stable He keeps splendid turnouts and feeds well. . We were shown: the manuscript of a novel by an Albemarle gentle man. We are not at liberty to men ion the title nor the author, but arrangements are making to have it printed at an early day.' It will make a book abont halt the size of the World Almanac. Lawyer Jerome has the outline map of the property on which his company has bonds. This tract contains about . 7,000, acres and is the tract, that a German Colony, f Pennsylvania, is figurine on. It is quite probable this colony will come in the fall- The property is between Albemarle and New London and lies on either side of tbe railroad. The Standard could fill tuis whole issue about Albemarle and its cleyer people, but it is not practic able. We have a few subscribers in Albemarle; and ought to have more, bet we are always too much interst rd to thin K about inducing new subscribers to this magazine of weekly visi s, until we are out of preach. ... The H drstWell in North Carolina, Mr. George E Fisher, grocryuiao opposite t'ae S. Cloud hotel, writes this ; kThere is a history about the well on Mr. Caleb A Fisher's place in No 3 township, and near Mils Hill. jThe well, in question, is said to be the oldest in North Carolina. As far bbek as tradition goes no one knows who digged, the well; the first known inhabitants of that sec tion found it there. It was just a hole in the ground and is fifty leet deep. The water is as clear as a crystal and as cool as is possible for well wa'er. When found years ago it Was not walled, but later on it Was walled, this is in the memory of the oldest inhabitant's grandfather. I he well is situated on a ridge be Ueeh two creeks." ThLre may be some one who has some history about this well ; and, if so The Standard wants it. Paw Creek lllsb School Closed. : The closing exercises of the Paw Creek (Mecklenburg county) High School, io which Miss Maggie John 8tbo,'0f this city, was teaching, took place last Friday. In all the his tory of the school never before has there been such a success. Two gol 1 medals wen awarded, one to Mr. George Clai k and one to Miss Emma Diinn. .Mips Maggie Johns slot! has re'nrued to Concord, her home, foi the summer. "S'COiid hcu:)i"s for oratioas ei c awarded, to MUa Clai a Patrick and Mr. Will Hutchinson:' -The ex rciaes f e -uv rtaiuing throughout'.. Itouort Tyler Jone Dead. Washington, May IS. Hober Tyler Jones, a graud. son of Presi Jcnl Tyler; and one who posessed the unique distinction of being the only, male child ever born in the tyhite. House, dud in lodgings at 1,420 Bo corun street thia morning He was a student at tbe University of Virginia when the civil wr broke oil. and a ouoe entered the Confederate service. In the battle of Gettysburg he was one of two men left for guard in Armstrong's Brigade w hen tbe terrible charge wa made on Cemetery - liidge. He carried the Aug. up the fatal slope and twice was struck, once in the hand and once io the arm, falling 41 the stone wall which proved 80 fatal a pdiut for many brave men. Arm isfead himself a. iz d the flag from Ciilor Bearer. Shields and carried it wjlbja the work , uhere Iw, too, fell,' uiorl-illy wounded. f Halted Mtale aaaa Kg rriH. A paper devo:ed esjcially to the egg has been started in Iowa, and an estimate that 10.800,000,000 eggs are laid in the United (States annually and may fairly be valu at f 14Q,- 000,C0J. , REV. Kl, BUDGER QUITS UP. lie Experience a Cbaag-e of Jleart and e ever t Ine Republicans. Asheville, May 21. A rumor is current here and is generally be lieved that II A Gudger has left the Demon atic party and gone over to the Unpubl leans. It is said that he has prepared a letter netting forth his leasons for ihe change, which will be published soon. Gudger has been on government business in the West for several mouths. . Improvement!! at tbe Jail. J .iter Hill's tio.trdtng house la be ing repaired. The cells iu which so much deyilment has been done of late, that were partitions plank, are being lined with iron. had gotten 10 be a common tnmg to hear of the walls being cut through therefore chairman Dove has decided it more safe and the criminals more secure if iron partitions le pn- in A Sw Vegetation. Mr. a W Allison has either got a bonanza tr a pest In one part of bis garden he hal rje sown; this was cut, followed by a voluntary growth of vegetation, the name of which we cannot giye. Mr. Allison himself doesu't know. It has grown to the height of 3 to 4 feet, stands thici on tie ground. The cattle and horses a e very food of it. The appearance of the growth is that of the Mountain Pea, having on it short flat pods. If this growth keeps on to the taste of cattle and grows as it started, some thing good is in store. But where the seed came from and what it is, puzzles Mr. Allison and all who have Been it. For Over Fifty Tears. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth'ng Syrnp has been jised for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success, It so the8 the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold bv Druggiet8 in every part of the world. Twenty five centB a bottle. Be ture and ask for Aire. Winslow's Soo' Syrup," and take no other kind. mw;&w Tne Cornice iceuicnt exercis e Sunderland Hall are in progress this afternoon. WWSSTJIR'S JN'l .RNATIONAL Air,.,, o,k, Tius JJ. VJViAMS. X j .t brM4 tiiurat -r. a Successor of the fPw" f Stanilnr.l nf tho Gov't Print- i it inp ofr.c !j Si:j reuie .1 ul l.tar! !! . V. I.Milbf OIT.co, ti e U.S. reuieCoiirtani! early all the ri!honl.:fi. t( oniiiy com- Ml .na!l:l! Of Si l'iU. BisCiiiVlr torn aluio.-; itU- ea ami ot i. Cullepre PrcFldont writes t cone with wlili 1 (ho ryo f niU tho " wort! Poniflit, f-r rcenraey of dcfinl "tiuu, fur etlecC.o ,uviUoIj iu "catli,- prmitinnjiitlon, f.r tcrto yet S " coinproln'nIio rtaterucnts of facts, ' and for prtctluil tibo aa a working "dictlonn'-y, Wbstor'a Ii.tf rnntloual' "excel i.;iy other Iiislo vuluinc" Tht C-:n Crest Ft;ir.f..-.ri! Axahnrlty, bo w:.toa lion. P.. Vrrvrr, JuM.e V. 8. Ku;.iciiie Court r r- a. irERKT.131 CO., rublishers. 0t tpTiuCQelO, Itcss l.S.- ar-P'X'I tttto i.ikrr tor fmn fAH't. ' In Uul b..V c:islf A TUlU J.' aifCclil katUQUI. Vlourit Arrioena iSEMIN A R Y A Flourishing School for Young La lies. TEN TEACHERS, Ornamental Branches Receive Carefui attention, BUY. C. L. T. FISnER, A. M Pbincipal,! MOUNT PLEASANT. N. O Sit Up Straight Jast aa easy to sit up straight on a bicycle as on a horse. Bi cycle must be built right, though have easily adjustable handle bar and many sires to fit you. That means your buying a Bicycle, $100 Haven't said a word about quality? No need. Everybody knows the Columbia is the best bicycle made. Have lower priced machines too Hartfords Art Catalogue free If 70a call. L. PATTERSON, ACENT," CONCORD, N. O o. OONCOED M ARKETS OOTTOX MAEKZT. Corrected by Cannons & Fe"zer Good middling.... 6 Widdliug ..61 Low middling .5.75 Stains 4ro5 PRODUCB MABEET. Correctevl bv O. W Swink. Bacon ...8 Su'a-c.'red iihikb.. 191 vlfi liulk uiiva!s,Bidef. , 3 to 9 It'Aj.iWitx .5 Butter 15 Chicken. ..20U25 Corn.... 45 Eggs.. :...io Lard.-. ...... ....811 Floui'ih Oaroiibuj 1.75 Meal...... ..... ...... ... fiO Oats..... 37J fallow ..Sto4 mrZK r yk .yv 4 r-i 1 Castoria i Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a hannl'f substitute for Fftregoric, Drops, Soothinjr Syrups, and tor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years- o iy Millions of lothers. Castoria destroys Worms ana ' ij s feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, . cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves) teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach, and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing; opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Dr. J. F. Kincheloe, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 C CANNONS GIVING THESE THINGS AWAY WI Til GASH TRADE xeZ COME AS D T folded for Sh'ppTn i ' i ' i i CANNONS 1 What is : Castoria. " Castoria Is so well adapted to chfldren that I recommend it as superior to any preacriptioa known to me." H. A. Arch br, M. D., in 6a Ozlord St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children depart' ment have spoken highly of their expert, eoce in their outside practice with Castoria. and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known aa regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won as to look with favor upon it." Umitbd Hospital akd Dispejtsart. ' Boston, Mass. Aubn C. Smith, Pru. Murray Street, New York City. & FETZER'S Improved Chautauqua Klnderrirtei Drawing Board and Writing Oetk SER at. i3a II EMI L. K- rf 1 m Aud get a cir cular tu:lt Arill tell, you all abon it r- UJ V-JF ETZ E R s V
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1895, edition 1
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