North Carolina Newspapers

V . THE rSTANDA THE : STANDARD. 1 AJ UAtiU. PRINTS THE- ?r " -4 The TURNS OUT GOOD 3 JOB - WORK AT J.IYING PRICES. NEWS THAT IS VvTr ;: ; FOR 1 YEAR SEtfD UM DOLLAR . J ft '1. GIVE US A TRIAL. MONUMENT TO THE WOMEN A W)lnilnKln Mm Wants One Erect- ' ed to Them. Capt. W It Kenan, of Wilming ton, is not s.titfied; and be will never dietepv until he attends the unveiling of a monument erected to commemorate the deeds of the "Women of the Confederacy." He wrote the following letter to the News and Obserrer on the 24th : "I attended your unveiling ; it was a t access in every particular. could only add one thing, which has occupied my mind for years. When Gov-Carr accepted the monument, how appropriate it would have been for him lo call upon the men o start a fund to erect a monument at the east gate of the Capitol to the Wemen of the Confederacy.' What they suffered during the war no- one knowp,Vi&-God and themselves. They were greater than Lee, than Jackson, than Forest, yes, than any w 10 had the wild excitement of the battltfield. "Evan at their homes patient, sc If -.sacrificing prayerful they waited for the return of their loved onts. If defeated, they cheered us ; if maimed, they declared matrimonial preference for a Con federate soldier without arms or legs to the "base skulker" who would not fight for his country. "Now then start the movement and let ns erect to their memory the grandest monnment that mortal man can build." Ntae Can Trnat Him. riot long since a part of a con versation .between a loving young couple vyverheard by a reporter, wlichAvae: She-r"I have an instinctive feel ing that I can trust you." He (passionately) "Ah, my dar ling, would that some others felt that way!" Buffalo Street Mew One. Preparations are being made to open out a new street to run from the Buffalo cotton mills, being erect ed by the Messrs. Ode' I, to the Odell mills in the North end of the city. It will run into the west ex tension of Main street, near the north end of Spring street, and will be known as Buffalo Btreet. A long bridge, probably two hundred feet, will be built across Slippery Bock branch. Work on this street -will beg n as Boon as prepaiations- are completed for the erection of the new mill. 1 he Fatnre of Rutherford College. President W E Abernethy, of Brffiieyford College, has completed rrangemen's to hold Rutherford College, and will now proceed to rrake the school one of the best in the country. The little town is on a boom new houses are being built and new "residenters" are flocking in each day. An effort will be made to give an educat:on as cheaply as is possible undir any circumstances. President Abernethy's ability as a teacher is well known, his equal as an orator would be hard to find in thoetate or anywhere else, and those who know him best expect great things from him. Cnrrenry Farts. 1. There is Dot a free coinage country in the world today that is not on a silver basis. 2. There is not a gold standard -country In the world touay that does sot) use silver money along with d. There is not a silyer standard country in the world today that uses any gold along with silver. 4. There is not a silver standard country in the world today that has more than one-third of the circulas tion p r capita that tht United States has. " 1 ; ' ' 5. There is not a Bilv r standard country in the world today where the laboring man receives fair pay for bis day's work. A Silver Tree. Those who are for.d of novelties will enjiy watching the growth of a "silver tree," which is yery curious and beautiful. Pill a clear glass jar with clean water in which is dis solved enough sugarof lead to make a strong solution.- Tie one end of a short piece of strong twine to a ' piece of zinc about as large i s a hen's egg, and the other to a stick long enough to lay across the mouth " of the j r, thus suspending the zinc just within about an inch below the - surface of the wa'er and place it . -tl 1 L- J.- 1 1 . T - Wbeie it Will noi ae uisiurueu. iii Irtmo ot three days delicate fea hery troches will start out .l ovef the y Tby trow very raiidiy and -tI:m I VOL.yiII--MO.22. PERISHED IN THE SEA. One ;ilnndred and Fifty I'erNon Drowned by the Sinkiug or the Nteamer "Colima." San Francisco, Cal., May 20. The Pacific Mail Steamship ' Jul iina" was wrecked between Maz tihn and Acapulco on May 27ih, ami li e present indications aie that over !.o hundred nd fifty persons perished! Only nineteen nre known to ha q been savid, Tfie Colima was mi ir jn vessel of 2,906 tons. She was built by K)uch,of Pniliuielpaui, auu sa ;l from Birty on the 18th. instant in command of Capt. J F Taylor. The othei officeis were : D J3 Griffith, J first officer; Geo. Langham, second officer; 0 Hausen, third officer; L W T Kirby, surgeon: T E Berry, freight clerk; A K Richardson, store keeping; W A Smith, chief engineer; E D Riordan, first engineer; H Fin lay, second engineer, F Tomnereg, third engineer. There were 40 cabin passengers, 36 steerage pas setigers, 40 Chinese and 70 officers and crew, Ths news of the disaster reached this city through a dispatch received by the agents of the Pacific Mail Company. One of the steam er's small boats containing 14 pas sengers and five of the crew reached the Mexican coast and it was this party that telegraphed the news of the wreck. None of the remaining 150 passengers and crew has been heard of. The names of the pas seugers rescued have not yet been learned The Pacific Mail Steamship Com pany has been advised that the fol lowing passengers ana crew were landed at Manseanvilla by the first boat ; Cabin, Cuahing, Thornton, Domingo, Albano, A J Sutherland, Laralua, Rinz. Steerage: J W Crew, D Rose, H W Boyd, Anto Ramiz, G Rowan, Joseph Salig, T J O'Neil. Crew: Anson, Carpenter, Richardson, Raymond, Morrel. In the passenger list all of those saved appear as belonging at San Jose.de Guatemala. Richardson is tne ship's storekeeper and the first intelligence of thi wreck came from him. Why lie Kefnaea. Brown "I understand that Sena tor Green wanted you to you to act as his private secretary." Simmons "He did; but I would not accept the position, because 1 should have to sign everything, Green, per Simmons." BragcadoeioK, Beware! Bill Bown's babyish brothers (both being bad boys) bamboozled bandy-leggel Bartholomew Braham breaking Bernice Braham's beautiful bamboo bondon basket. Bernice being Bratholomew'' brother, became belligerent; because, before Bill's bad brothers broke Bernice's beautiful bamboo bonbon basket, both began behaving badly by besmearing Bartholomew's Bible binding. Both Browns being big babies boggled before Bartholomew. Bartholomew beat both Browns badly. Both Browns being big babies began boohooing. Bernice bellowed, "Bravo Barty ! Beat both braggadocios !" Barty beat both bravely. Har per's Young People. ast Thursday in Salisbury. Salisbury was alive today ! That is nothing yery unusual for Salisbury, for she is always alive. But to day there were a few less than forty thousand colored people there to "celebrate," and. to put fljwtrs "on de grabes ob dem Yankee menB who sit U3 free." . At an early hour a train passed this city on its way to Salisbury. The train was composed of ten cars and when it got to Salisbury it was loaded down with a black mass of umanity. By the time this train had been shoyed into the yard, an other long excursion train from the orth was there and emptieJ its black freight into limits of the time honored and century-beattn Salis bury. A gentleman who came In from Salisbury on No. 11 this morning says Jake Boger, the negro who now poses before the American public as the only one yet of the race voted for by Southern men with white skins, was there and cut quite a figure with the crowd. The. "white trio wus not, so the "quartette did ot quart. He i-as regarded as a po'itical .lion from Concord fair ou cord on the decline and as the .ger, hur gry crowd of red-lemonade levonrers got around him to take a last deepair.u.g look at brm.all spirit f.mo'i violence disappeared and the poor devil ho. quacked in his boots behind lhe baTS the"5ther'Tirght was FOUR MEN KIJjLED. A Terrible istcr in Caldwell County A ' Boiler Exnloded Two Other Men Badly Injured Lekoiic, May 30. The worst die. ascr in the history of the county ooenrrta near Do-snsville post office, about 12 miles from Leuoir, yest'r Uav. It was the explosion of a boiler at Deal's saw mill, resulting in the instant death of Ed. Deal, the fireman, Pender and Gordon Opioid, and fatal injuries to a Mr. Jones, who died five hours after the erplocion. Two other young . men were also badly bruised and scalded, but will recover. It seems that the safety limit with this boiler waslOC pounds pressure, bat the fireman recklessly weighted down the safety valve and was trjing to get 125 pounds. The result was a sad one. The two yoruog Oxfords had been working in the woods near by, and come to the mill for water; the others were employes. The mill for some reason, had been stopped temporarily, and nil six men were standing in a group near the boiler at the fatal moment. Pender and Gordon Oxford were sous of our esteemed countryman, Mr. Sion H Oxford, who was a fearleeSj valued soldier in the Twenty second liorth Carolina Kegiuient. The Mew Roller Mill. Work is progressing fine at the roller mill being erected by Messrs Lippards, on East Depot street, the brick work being so far along that window and door frames have been placed in the first story. If thp force keeps pushing things for a week or eo as they have the past several days, the mill will be com pleted by the first of . July. A Stray one. Several weeks ago about two hun dred carrier pigeons were turned loose in Charlotte, to return to their homes in the north on the fly. Ooe of the number has fell behind, probably meeting witi some acci dent or is in a state of ill health. For a week or more a stray one of these beautiful birds has been wan-. dtring about the city, perching it self on the housetops, maiesticlv viewing the ci'y and her citizens. The pigeon has a white ribbon on each leg, and is vtry tame. Tom or Puss will have a bird breakfast if the pigeon be not aware. - - lie Was an American, Bnt the Olhejs Were Yankee. Mr. Giles T Crowell, the gener ous-hearted Hour mill man, Wednes. day Bight opened his heart and barn and lodged and breakfasted a family of eight man, woman and six chil dren. Mr. Crowell asked the man, who couldn't speak' English in telligibly, of what nationality they were. His answer was that he was an American, a native of Charleston, South Carolina, but that his wife and children were Yankees. They are the same lot that claimed to have been in the navy service. One Hundredth Anniversary. Mrs. William Swearingain, one son and daughter, of Forest mil, left this (Friday) morning for the heme of Mr. Joshua Hudson, Mrs. Swearingain's father, in Stanly connty, aboat four miles west of Norwood, to be present upon the occasion of the one hundredth anni versary of Mr. Hudson, which will be celebrated tomorrow (Saturday) by a family reunion. 1 reporter wa3 told, some very in teresting things concerning this venerab e centurian, some of which were that Mr. Hudson had never 4een a sewing machine, a train or a cotton fac ory, and that he once pur. chased a horse, paying for it $95 in five and ten cent pieces, coin he had accumulated y the sale of chickens and eggs. Another Ciordon-Brown Cawe. ' " Jacksohville, Fla., May. 30 A special to the Times-Union from St. Augustine, Fla., says: John Sullies) who shot and killed Rundolph Ligon here last Thursday had a preliminary hearing today before J udge Forward and was discharged, altogether 'he evidence showed that Sullies deli erately killed Ligon. Some months before the killing Ligon eloped with Mrs. Sullies. The couple went to Texas where they were living as man and wife. Sallies learned their whereabouts and had them J-xt rant ed to answer a cha ge of adul'ery, committed in th s State.. Mrs Sullies and Ligon were brought back to St. Augustine last A:' l.a.- day, arranged in c tirt and releasee) on their ovn reconiz.inq's. After 'easing court Ligon was walk io down the street wfieti -he . met 'A Sullies. As . the ktter saw t he de CONCORD N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1895. TOWN AND COUNTY.' V Sjuie farmers say that the recent cold spell was beneficial to wheat. Mr. W D Anthony, wilh his paint and bru3h, is brightening up the new residences in west end. Soma one said the aun was burn ing hot and that it raised thermom eters. Mr. Johnson said his ice house was having a run. Whoever heard of such a thinf ? Mr. H A Graber and Master Ira Mehaffey are tfflicted with boils and carbuncles. There is no doubt about the weather being broke. But then the weather has plenty ot company. Those long counters in the Racket store have been cnt in halyes, mak ing it more convenient for the clerks to get around. An exchange eajs: Possibly in the new w Oman's new revised Bible there will be revtlations in the first page. A poet sings : "The heart must beat or die." It is precisely the same way with a tramp anl some Standard readers. An oyster war is on in New Jer sey. Firearms were used at the com-. , mencemer t, but these things are bet ter opened with the knife. S'atesville is to have a telephone system, the cost of which will be 34 for business houses and $12 for private residences. Messrs C F Walter and Col. Proper have gone to Gold Hill, in Rowan county, to prospect in the rich gold fields in that section. lnegieen apple ana the com- mencement season have arrived. This fact together with the revival of business should make as all happy. ' . The Landmark states that a citi zen who was in Statesville last week reports having seen an unusual sight some negroes chopping cotton with a fire in the field to keep them warm. In s'ating the costs of the different telephones in Wednesday's issue, it should have been $34 and $30, and $30 and $40, instead of $20 and $30 and $34 and $40. The Rogers Comedy Company will be in this city Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10, 11 and 12. The Charlotte papers speak in high terms of the Company. Several nights ago a swarm of young ladies was seen meandering about in their bare feet. Having been out walking, they espied the new moon, tooK their shoes from their feet and began "using" for their corns. A big Jersey bull ' belonging to Warren Coleman broke loose from his stall Wednesday morning and gored a hole five inches deep in the stomach of one of Coleman's horses. This is the third or forth horse hurt in this way by this animal. A negro guilty of criminal assault in Polk county, Florida, wa? believed to b: one of a crowd of four negroes, who'were placed under arrest, A mob took them from the guards, and beat one. , The other three have dis appeared and it is believed they were all lynched. " At the meeting of the county commies oners Monday, applications for running the town clock will be considered. It is very probable that the work will be awardid Master Ira MehaSey, to succeed his father, who had charge of the clock and the ringing of the bell for the past ten years On board the excursion train as it passed up the road at this point was one negro who had beeen scalp ed, the skin from the foretop of his .head haying been ripped off with a knife, and another one . was severly cut in the lower part of the abdomen. .It waa somewhat of a disorderly crowd on the train and when those negroes get some of Salisbury's fire water utd.r their Bhirt we may hear of something more serious. . An Asheville special Bays that Sunday evening at Burnsville, Yan cry county, W M Hosa rode -up to the law office of B F Watson, in which J Bispham Riy was dressing and asked Ray to lend him a pistol. Ray refnsed, seeing Hoss was under the iiiflu nee of liquor. Hoss "then dismounted and went to the door with his hand in his hip pocket Riy pushed him back and advised him to go. home, whereupon Host started for the door threatening to shoot Ray. As he approached Ray Hired, killing Hoss almost instantly. B .th- young ntXj"A- Messrs W G Boshamer and P C Page had beans from their own gardens Friday for dinner. Smoking Irish potatoes with lig'ktwood knots is a pure remedy for killing the r otato bug. On the west side of the r.ity there is a cherry tree that is bound nn in sheets jto keep the birds front de stroying the cherries. It is quite njvel sight. it is a fortunate nay fir a man when he first discovers the v ilue of Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a blood, pun fier. With this medicine h knows he has found a remedy upon which he may rely, and that his life-long malady is at last conqnered. Has cured others, will cure you. It is sad to relate, but The Standard offended some of its readers in Friday's issue by speak ing of the unwholesome condition of the court nouse. The court house. however, is in a bad fix and Thi; Standard is glad that the county will give it the proper attention. Stinson the negro who was lodged in jiiil Friday for cutting Marshall ftiutz on the excursion train, was liberated Friday night e l payment of fine and costs, haying submitted to an assault. The Mutz negro's injuries were not so serious as re' ported. Pulmonary consumption, in its early stages, may be checked by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It stops ths distressing cough, soothes irrigation of the throat and lungs, and induces much-needed repose. Hundreds have testified to the re- markab'e virtues of this prepara tion. A . word cactus at the home of Mrs. B F Aired is the prettiest production of blossoms we have ever beheld. The plant bears one bun dred and fifty buds. Mrs. Aired has a variety of cactus and rare plants, the sight of which is a rich feast for the eye. A lady on West Depot street this (Saturday) morning purchased ' sevi eral gallons of strawberries from a passing wagener. Unthoughtfnlly she placed the large pan in which were the berries on the steps, and went into the house for necessary change. On returning she jfound the cow, which was running loose in the yard, having a picnic with those delicate and delicious fruit. The Rockingham Rookct says that last Saturday a colored woman in Wolf Pit township, Richmond county, got her baby to sleep, laid it on the bed, and left the house, leav- two children, aged three and five years, playing about the yard. Soon after she left, the two children one her own and the other a neighbor's" got upon the bed with the baby and beat, bit and pinched it to death, no grown person being near enough to hear its cries and go to the rescue. When the mother and neighbors had found the baby dead, dressed and laid it out, the two little savages who had killed it made repeated efforts to get at the body and further mutilate, and had finally to be car ried from the house. NOT A SICK DAY For Over Thirty Years! RESULT 07 TTSIK8 AYER'SPILLS " Ayer'a Cathartic Pills for over thirty years have kept me in good health, never having had a sick day in all that time. Before I was twenty,. I suffered almost continually as a result of con stipation from dyspepsia, headaches, neuralgia, or boils and other eruptive diseases. When I became convinced " "Pgi " that nine-tenths ot my troubles were caused by constipation, I began the use f Ayer'a Pills, with the most satisfac tory results, never having a single attack that did not readily yield to this xemedy. My wife, who had been an invalid 'for years, also began to nse Ayer'a Pills, and her health was quickly Testored. With my children I had no- ; ticed that nearly all their ailments were ' preceded by constipation, and I soon ' lad he pleasure of knowing that with children as with parents, Ayer's Pills, if taken in season, avert all danger of . sickness." H. Wbttstkin, Byron, 111. weirs pills --t Honortt World's Falr HOW IT CAMK A Miracle That Was Wrought lu Tei'T Simple Manner. The Contemporary Review tells an amusing etory' of how a -simple minded curate rudely enlighten ed as to the ways of providence. A good hear red curate who firmi y le lieved that God v.as continually workiner miracles to inable. him lo help the needy, and whcrjseJdom had a coin in his rocket thou eh h. ' was neyer devoid of the fire of cnari ty in his heart, was accosted one day Vy a beggar-woman. lie pUaded utter lack of more) and sadly turned aside; but on the . . . . his pockets, he hoDeleaBlv nut his hand in one, and to his amazemen and joy, fonnd a five-shilling piece. "Another of God's miracles !" be exclaimed; and then, addressing the woman: "This coin helongs to yoa lake it, and go in peace, Having told the etory a few hours later to his worldly-minded parish priest, and suggested that they should both go down on their knees and render thanks to God, a strange. unpleasant light suddenly broke on the mind of the shrewd pastor, who exclaimed in : accents not suggestive of thanksgiving "Good heavens ft XI " , . . Are inose my Dreecnes you ve on you r" FAINTS IN PUBLIC. Gov. Morton in Overcome Mr Heat While Keviewlnjr a Parade in Jew York. Hew Yobk, May 30. At 1L o'clock, Governor Morton was re viewing the paraue at the Worth monnment, he was overcome by the heat and dropped down on the plat form unconscious. There was great excitement at the time and a call was made for a physician. Patrol wagon No. 24 was drawn up on the opposite side. Governor Morton soon regained consciousness and was hastily conveyed to the Windsor Hotel, accompained by ex-President Harrison and the Governor's private secretary, Ashley W Cole. Mayor Strong then reviewed the parade. Almont If ere. A man was going from house to house and abruptly stopping people on the streets last Friday, telling his tale of woe about the end of time be ing bo near at hand and that within 48hour8 this world would be no more that he had been advised by Divine power to inform the people of this place of the fate that awaited them. He argued the signs that appear in the neavens, miracles being per fomed, and the great .wars of all the nations that had been and will be no more, and many other things. The man was a stranger in thrse parts. He is either crazy or had fallen into the handa of a thauma turgist and is a victim bypotism. Busy Bees Were Busy. The "Rose Tea" on the court house lawn Thursday night was a success. The demand tor cream was so great that it was a hard mat ter to keep' the great mass of p?ople that had gathered there Bupplied. The cornet band rendered some yery charming music, but the air was nevertheless very close and warm, which caused the cooling refrebhs ments to go like "hot cakes," and it kept the Bosy Bees busy, indeed. The Busy Bees are to be congratulat ed upon their success. It was a de lightful occasion. Mr. Freeman .Turned Down. A Standard reporter was informed of a little business transaction be tween Mr. M J Freeman, of this city, and Manager Hemphill, of the Atlanta Constitution, in which our townsman was turned down. It was this way : Mr. Freeman sells printer's ink, and has for seyerul years furnished the Constitution with their ink, nntil his l.'st trip to Atlanta, when Mamager Hemp hill asked him if he was an advocate of free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 1, whereupon Mr. Freeman an swered to the negative. Mr. Hems phill then closed conversation, stating that the Constitution would have no further business with Mr. Freeman or his firm. Mr. Freeman is out nothing, however, having sold the evening Journal even a larger amount than he would have eold the Constitution. This is lh9 situation of affairs in Georgia. , The Hot Wave in the Weal ChioaRO. Ill,, May 30. Report from numerous points in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ne braska, Kansap, South Dakota and Mionisota show that ahot wave has been prevailing in those states for the past .two days aid at i WHOLE NO. 372 Highest of all in Leavening II X X iV ABi0M1TEI.Y PURE A JOCKE.Y'S NEC BtiOKEN. Kirkover tUrew.-H i'orliley Yrler. day on lhe si. "!nln TrarU-laiiae or the Aeeiflent. WA8HIMGTON, May' 31. "Dick" Oorbley, 24 years old, iockey for Frank Wier, the turfman" ha tl Ufc u'URe" uunn -ne last race at j Sf a.u,.i, v.. . afternoon. Corbley was riding Kir.oyer, who at the time, was runni ig sixth in a five furlong dash. As the h'TSt-3 made the turn at the home stretch, Kirkover fell, and two other hors, Charley R, and May Irwin, icll over him, and conse quently upon h(r ucforcuna.e jjekey, Corblev, whose neclc was broken and he difd instantly. Gei. McLaughlin, who .-ode Charley R,,j had bis collar bone fracturtd. Punch : one of the horses running close be- j hind KirKover, came jostled by the ' accident and a little further ilown I the stretch he too fell, and broks his ! leg. He was afterwards killed. J CorLley, who wa3 from New Jer sey City, was t:arr ed to The house of Frank Wier, who lives near the track. McLaughlin was removed to Washington hospital. The accident is supposed to have been due to the poor condition of the track, which is dotted with small dangerous holes. YOUNG BUMVICKED. A 'onreen-Year-Old Who i a Bur, Rlar of Great PromiHe. Mary Gardner, of Fail Riyer, Mass., is a promising young burglar She is H years old and has been fonnd lobbing several residences at night. When captured, she implicated a youth of li?r own age named Burke. ile dened oil knowledge of the thefts, and when he was arranged in court Mary testified in his behalf and cleared him. After she had been thoroughly searched for concealed goods the officers detected a bulge on one of her shoes. Tearing open the lining, they found money concealed there. Since her imprisonment she has been making sport of the detectives, sending them on wild goose chasef o the end of the town to find hid den booty. When they came back, she would laugh at them. She go 33 to the State Schcol for Girls at Landcaster during her minority. New York Recorder. In an Awful Condition. Never in the history of Cabarrut was ber court house in such an awfulcondition. The Standard suggests Chat the commissioners, when in session Monday next, make some arrangements aoout having it cleaned up and thoroughly renovated before the next term of court, to pre vent the breaking out of cholera or kintered diseases. Ladies who were the building Thursday told a Standard reporter that the court room, stairway and ihe hall around the sink, were ' iu a-i awful condi tion," and added: "Is a wonder the health iHiceis would allow it.' Dying- From His Wound. Mr. L A Hipp, of Paw Creek, id about to answer a roll call from on high. He is dyinr; from 'he (ffVct a wound nceiyed iu the war. When wounued forty-two" pieces ol bone were taken from his chest and shoulder. It is thought that a piece of bone working its way out it the cause of his present condi'ion. Charlotte Oaseryer. Old People. O.d people wh'j require medicine to reguUte the bowels avd kidneys will find the true remedy in Flectrie Bitters. This medicine dDes- not stimulate aud con'ains no whitkey nor other intoxicaut, but acts as a tonic and alterative. I acta mildy on thettomach and bowleg, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby adiug u iture in tie performance of the functions. Electric Bi ters is an excellent ap petizer and aids digestion. id peo pie find it jast exactly wha they need. Price 503. per bottie at FetZit'd Drug store. I. 1 M -tting Graud Ldge K. of P. of North Carolina, Mt. Airy, N 0. Tic eta on 8le to Greensboro or Rural Hall, June IS h, final limit Jpne 22nd, 1895.' Continuous pws. age in eacb-ilirection. Fare for ....4-. - .tireensboro $3.f,5, t- Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report "NEARLY t00,Uu0,0U NOW. r i1 8.ooo.400 Mar It. lhe FlrM Time , KJmcc ecembcr. FIT . "AjtUiHGToK. Miy 21 tor we first u ? '.i,c- December 16th last the gold reavrve ha climed above the "199,000,000 wark. At the date imed it dropped fro" $101,303,810 ; -7517 and "ntiaued to Hiouu ai $4i,,j4u, teL that thn drat niim.. V. J""7"'-i- -X, the bond syndicate, the that issue having been mau 8th of the mont'i. The reserve firs reached the $90,- 000,000 , mark March 4th, and re , inained at about that figure until j April 20th. when it touched-$91,-i 170,251. Since (hit time it bas j steadily increased until May 28th, J when the figure representing the rc serve waa $98,263,533. . Today the reserve amounted to $99,048,872, a gain f 785,339. To Leave Albemarle. A Standard reporter, has been told of a business change to take place at an early date. Dr. Kent Blair of Albemarle, has purchased the stock of the drug firm of Murphy & Atkinson, of Charlotte, and will as soon as preparationa can be made, moye his Albemarle busi ness to Charlotte, where he will be, come a resident and business man of that place, A Race. Home and Hark in So, Thursday evening ;Mr. Cook, of St. John's, went to Heilig'a Mill m No. 6 townahip,nd hitched his horse, which was to a hack, to a tree above the mill near the race. After Mr. Cook had left him, the horse ecame frightened, , rearin and jumping, turning, the h side down in the race, break.S shaft and skinning his le. several places. No serious nroa ,1 1 woo uuue. However. -ii: ia a wonder that the horse was not drowned, which probably would have been, had not the harness got caught on a stump, which held the horse between it and the race. -nOM- Kev. Gom Vindicated. Saratoga, N. Y., May 31. Rev. Wm.R Goss, expelled by the New tork MethodiBt Conference, - was triumphantly vindicated on every point by the judicial conference last night, at Saratoga, consisting of Bishop Andrews and a court of 21 ministers from New "Rnirland. froy and Vermont conferences. Drowned in a :'olliton. Alpina, Mich , May 31. During a heavy fog last night, the Canadian steamer Jock, bound down with lumber, collided with the steel Steamer Norman, of Menominee, opposite Middle Island. The Nor- manjjankjnimediately. wneeiman ana nTsrarere drowned. For the inBpecuotTof the young men Mr. John K Patterson has just received an inyoice of the finest french candies to be bad. He wants you to come see it, if you do not purchase. He handles plain candies also. ' From LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles' Nervine' Restored One of Kentucky's Business ' KvTx'X'i t . Men to Health. No DISEASE has ever presented so many peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease Xthe leaves Its victims so debilitated, useless sleepless, nerveleas LaGrippe. Mr. D. W. Hilton, 8tgtMLi."nt nf thn Mut ual Life Insurance Co., ot keui5!!lraiajl "In 1889 and 'SO I had two severe atSSfT of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my ne? '"' vous system with such lererlty that my life - ' was despaired of. I had not slept for more -than two months except by the use of nar cotics that stupefled me, bus gave me no rosi. 1 waa only conscious of Intense mental weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the fact that I was hourly growing weaknr. When in thlscondltlon, I commenced nsini; Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. In two days 1 began to Improve and In one month's time I was cured, much to the surprise of all who knew of my condition. I have been In ex- .' rellent health since and have recommended ydurremedles to many of my friends." . Louisville, Jan. 22, D, W. Hxx.vov. 1 M it 5 , ' .. ril safe. f' i r