Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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STANDARD. TOWN AND COUNTY. All tops hum, but it is tip-top when industries hum. Miss Jennie Sapp is spending few days with MiBB Laura Barnhardt in "Lansing." ' The roof for the bouse of Mr. M C Walter, now in course of erection was painted on the ground. Numerous are the sunstrokes re ported in the press dispatches from all parts of the country. A carload of watermelons, the first of the season, arrived in At lanta Wednesday from Florida. And the gold wing people talking of the ailYefwfyg of a party, inno cently recall the fact that money flies. Mucn interest is manifested in the meetings at Bays chapel at Cannonville, which began Sundny night. Caution: Dcn't shoot when man asks if it's warm enough. He is not to blame. The weather has driven him mad. The 6-months-olu child of Mr and Mrs. Bikley Blackwelder died Monday night at 9 o'clock at his home at Cannonville. A vagraht who was recently sen recced to si2montks imprisonment at hard labor, said : "Sav. iedtre. -can't yon quadruple the time and remit the labor ?" Mr. L D Williams, of De Land, Vta la in tYta m'tii TDt f ri a Soar in locating he-e. Mr. Williams has for many years been a successful orange grower and shipper. - A woman minister baptized 30 convertsuin the Okaw river, five miles west of Areola, 111., Sunday afternoon. Fonr thousand people were in attendance. Chief of Police Bcger informs us of a big scrape that took place At the St. Cloud hotel, the particulars of which will appear later when the work will haye been finished. The lady members of Baje Chapel gave, iriawn party at Can nonville Saturday night, the proceeds of which will go to furnish their parsonage, which has just been completed. The twosyear-old child of Mr and Mrs. Dr. Black, at Pioneer Mills, died Saturday, having had a I congestive chill. Its remains were II-laV interred Sunday at Rocky River graveyard. Tha sale of revenue stamps at Durham for the month of May amounted to $65,070 and 21,990,000 cigarettes were exported during the month. On June 1, $5,000 worth - of stamps were sold and 3,000,000 cigarettes were shipped. Mr. Billy Corzine's team ran away this (Monday) morning on West' Depot street. Master Floyd, his little boy, was on the wagon at the time and came near being daBhed to death. The team was stopped just as thJittle fellow sprang from the wagon. Children's Day will be observed on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Jirst Presbyterian church An interesting programme has been prepared for the oocasion and Rev. Alexander, the pastor, will make a special talk to the children. All records for heat on June thiid were smashed by Monday's tempera ture at Wins'on. The highest point reached there by the themometer was from 2 to 4 p. m , when it stood at 101 degrees. This is the warm-, est weather experienced during any summer for many years. The 4-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of Cannonville, died Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. J D Shealey conducted the funeral jeryices from the house this (Tuesdav) afternoon at 4 o'clock. " The remaiaj of the child were m ;tajeStrBt'voteBt Hill cemetery. Monday the old stone house, property of the late Ruann btowe, was offered for sale at the court house by Mr. Elam King,' adminis trator, and was bid in by Mr. D Baxter Parish, cf Raleigh, whose wife is one of the heirs, the con sideration being $235. The graded school board held a meeting Monday afternoon, l-nt as there was considerable more busi ness than was thought would tm before the meeting nothing has yet been definitely settled upon in re. gard to the superintendency. I: is very probable, however, that Mr. Shinn will be re elected for the next term. - A Georgia paper tells of an editor who was in the habit of ta'ting watermelon-, gourd', chickeosgoose feathers, and all kind of vegetables, " in exchange for subscriptions, and ' one day, received a quart of onion ai a payment. In the solatqueut is sue of bis paper there appeared an editorial thanking the smdrr of the wffir and concluding with this untflifle "Sneh favors as . these tyi4 (ears to oar eyes. : Fleishmann's vegetable compressed yeast, received fresh three times week, Tuesdays; Thursdays and Saturdays, at Doye & Best's. m201m A large number of our citizens weit out to Mt. Pleasant for the an nual .concert by the seminary stu luruu a ucouht civuiuk. m . . ...... stores closed. The execution of Whit Ferrand and Anderson Brown, on the 25th of J uly, was ordered to be public. Sheriff Monroe will select the place of execution. It must be outside the city limits. Salisbury Herald Commencement exercises of Scoua Seminary begin on June 9, coniiuu ins until and including June 12 The twenty-fifth year of Scoia'a ex isUnce will be celebrated. I Fund some .invitations nave been lesutd and sent out Mr John W Cook, keeper of the county home, made his statement to the board of commissioners Monday in which is shown the expenses, pei head per month, for the helpless to be $3.34. At present there are 26 in mates at the home. James R Holland, the defaulting cashier of theMerchants' & Farmers' National bank cf Charlotte, will be arranged for trial before Judge K P Dick in the Federal court next Tuesday, June tha 11th. It is gent erally belieyed that a submission will be entered, asking the mercy of the court Tuesday afternoon Kiah Murr was hauling lime to the new build' ings on the hill eas: of the Cabarrus mill and as he was going np a grade, both traces broke, the horses walked off, while the wagon made a rapid retreat down hill.. backwards, throw ing the lime ont along the road. No damage was done. General Matt Ransom is home from Mexico on a sixty-days' sick leave. He passed this city Tuesday night on his way to Hickory, where he joined his family. The general is quite feeb!e. having suf fered greatly with carbuncle?, which have taxed his Btrengthed. lie will return to Mexico. Ethel Springs, daughter of J Bickley and Mrs. N E Blck welder was born October 31 t, 1894, died June 3rd, 1895, aged 7 months and 3 days. The fnneval obsequies were held at Cold Water Evangeli cal Lutheran church Tuesday even ing at 6:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. M G G Scherer. Interment in the burying ground at Cold Water church, The Salisbury Herald denies the statement made by the Standard of Monday that a game of ball had been played between a Salisbury team and Foreut Hill. For the Herald's benefit we will say that the boys left here for its home Saturday last very early and returned at an early hour Sunday morning, bearing the news we published. As for the Herald.if it can't play ball any better than it can fish, we are sorry for it. We. don't play ball ourselves, and don't care to. We accepted our inn formation as being truthful, it hav ing been repored to us by a reliable person. If Salisbury ever beat our boy 8 playing ball, it. was not done by their kill or knowledge ot the sport, and was xor satisfactorily demonst.ated last year, as the Herald states. Out. Wanted to Cnintltt Ralelde. Saturday afternoon Dr. S J Mont' gomery was summoned post haste to an amusing case of intended self destruction on the plantation of Mi. Jesse Misenheimer, in No. 2 town ship. Harrison Suther, a white man, one ot the farm hands, became suddenly tired of living and to bring about death he ate four or five stalks of corn, on which had been put strychnine to poison crows. After having masticated the green stuff he went to the house, deathly white and out of bieath, to tell his story and the fate that awaited iim, terribly frightening the curious li.i teners ioto excitement hard to quiet, When Drs. Montgomery and Hart Bel1 arrived at the scene the '.a. posed poisoned man was in quite a jolly mood instead of a dying con dition, saying that 1 e did want to die, but that he had changed his mind. The fellow is an nnfortu nate, being half-witted. He is alright now Km They Were Beat, and Wouldn't Play. Whether the Salisbury boys can play ball or not we will probably never know. 1 team from Forest Hill went to that place Saturday for (bepnrpose of "doing" he Salis bury boyp, but in the fif.h it ring the Salisbury boys saw I Ley were aot in it" and called the game off, claiming that the umpire was un fair in his decisioi s. Our boys, of course, carried ff the honors by having frigh eued their entertainers out of tneir game. It is said the Salisbury LoyB were rattled, bo bad at the sight of our team that it WoS suggested to declare the game ours and not go to the field. ' Our boys speak in highest terms of Umpirs Hennesee, who is a clever gentleman and honest umpire. "- What inninge were played were ' interesting and ull of good plays. il COUNTY TREASURER'S OF- igLFICE ABOLISHED, It Was so Decided at "I lie Joint Sleet ing of Maiciar ittes and Connty '.CoinmlsHioners j 'odny, Monday The Sheriff nil Assume Koch Duties as Performed by the Treasurer K easier Will Ap peal to the best Courts and Contest the De- i elsit In a joint session assembled at the court house today Monday, June 3 1895 the magistrates and comrms augers frr Cabar4as county abolish edthecfiiee of aounty Treasurer, 1 1 h.- created no I little amount of criticism an J fcferd feeling on the part of some while others heartily endorse the movement, which saves the coanty five .or six hundred dollars annnalh. j A -vote on the resolution was taken, the result of which was 40 for and 30 asaiost, the decision to go into effect at ODce, the treasurer's duties to fall upon the sherifi. Mr. Keesler, the dethroned treas urer, will appeal to tne niguest courts. Sews From County Home, Mr. John W Cook keeper, of the County Home, was in the city today (Monday). He reports having un der his care twenty. four inmates, whose health is unusually good, there not being a sick one among them. Preaching will be held at the home the first Sunday in each month at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. B Frank- Davis, of the Reformed church of this city, conducted the senices Sunday Last. Nuniethlngr Sew I'nder the Nun. Through Col. J A Raukin's, kindness, the ladies of the First and Second Presbyterian churches who comprise the board of managers of the Alexander Home, will be en abled to carry out a novel and unir qne idea. Col. Rankin is to turn his Btore orer to them for two days next week, and the sales will be for he benefit of the home, excepting 10 per cent off, which will be allowed Col. Rankin. The ladies of boih churches are ecuaily interested. Charlotte Observer. A Fake. Chas. Odell, the operative in the Charlotte Cotton Mill who miracu lously regained hearing and speech after a silence of 13 years was a fake from "Fakesville." He lived a lie, dreamed a lie and told a lie, and had to get out, accordingly. It is said that where eyer he goes he pretends to be deaf and dumb, as he can get more consideration, help and sym pathy. He has gone to Danville. Charlotte Observer. A Hoy After His Own Heart. The following incident took place .Saturday last at the court houfe : Well, what little Dutchmen are these?" asked our Clerk, as three little urchins entered his office on an errand. "We are not Dutchmen," was the answer. "l'hen what are you ?" asked Clerk Gibson. "I'm a Democrat," was the proud eply of the smallest a little 5 year old son of our townsman, Mr. H A Graber. More Work for the Health Officers. No little amouns of cleaning up and scouring will haye to be done before this city will be in a healthy condition. Saturday night the noxious ordor arising from the back lots caused seyeral of the stores to clese np the rear tnds, shutting out all yentilation. It was simply horrible. The most offens.e smell came from the lot in rear of Cannons & Eezer, but ottrer lots are almost as bad. , Besides the lota, there are numer ous hog pens that need attention, especially some on Spring street, or that neighborhood. A pond stands in rear of the' Morris hotel, near the cotton platform, that has formed over tne top o. e or tne prettiest green scums one most ever saw here may btf others, but we haven't seen them. I Mow that tne not eather is orj, the health officers can scent their wiy, if they can't see it. U , Secret of Beauty is health. The'secret ofhealth is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyoii know this ? Tutt's Li ver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice bilious fever, bilious ness an I kindred diseases. Tutt s Liver Pills NINE NATIONS. Flay; Brill ana Senior Class Kxerciftes of nont Amuena Neralnary-Of her Conimcnceinet News. This is commencement wk at N. C. College, Mt. Pleasant. List week was taken up with th;- regular examination of classes. On Friday night the Sophomo: Freshman and sub-Freshman classes assisted by the Preparatorians, held theii annual exhibition. The night was beautiful and a large audience attended. The young gentlemen anu the little boys acquitted them selves well. The exhibition, con sisting of declamations and dia logues, did credit to all who took part. Prof. Rogers, under whose management the exhibition was got eu up and conducted, deserv 8 much credit for the high degree of ex cellence which characterized the exercises. The Mt. Pleasant band furnished music for the occasion which added much to the enjoyment of those who were present. An immense audience assembled at the seminary Saturday night to witness the fl '-g drill and Senior c'ass exercises. A large number of the friends of the institution from a distance was present. The flag drill represented nine of the principal nations of the earth, including the United Stales. The ladies were divided into groups of four, each group representing a nation. The group for each nation was clad in the national colors of that nation, and each lady of th group bore the national flag. The groups came on . the stage in sue cession, each keening time with the national air of the nation. When eight sroups had come upon the stage a young lady representing the United States, came in view and proceeded to the center of the large stage. Our national flag with the stars and stripes hung in graceful folds around her. She bore in her hand also a minatuie flag. She waved to the thirty-two young ladies upon the stage and all began to march to the tune of Yankee Doodle, Miss Connie Cline presiding at the piano and " performed her difficult part gracefully and with perfect ease. The wLole drill was beautiful and is an illustration of what can be accomplished hj diligent ti dining-, which done the ladies themselves and their instuction great credit. After the drilll the Seniors were introduced to the audience by the principal. Several instrumental and vocal pieces were rendered. Miss Nettie Hentz, of South Caro lina, read the class history, and among other things referred to the fact that the class had passed through the institution without a demerit. Mks Julia Ludwig gave the class prophecy. She imperson ated a Gyppy and read from a coffee cup the future of her classmates. Miss Jennie Jjudwig recited a most ludicrous story of a burglar alarm. Miss Eatle Barrier presented the insignia with amusing effect. The whole exercises was worthy of the institution. -' On Sunday at the morning ser vice, liev. JS A wmgara, J. u. preached the Baccalaureate . sermon, from FcclesiaBtes ; "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth," introducing his subject with beautiful allusion to the work done by Christian. colleges, and im pressing upon the young men and ladies the importance of living Christian lives. It was a most ex cellent sermon, well conceived and happily delivered. Rev. L E Bnsbee, of Asheville, N. C , delivered an address before the missionary society, taking as his subject, "The outlines of the work to be done by the church." He had a very fine address and delivered it in a very impressive manner, as was fully at, tested by the close attention given by the audience dnring its delivery. AT MT. PLEASANT. Declamations and Awards at North Carolina College Blonday Our Cor respondent a Clever One. Mt. Pleasant, June 1. On Monday at 10:30 a. m. the contest for the declaimer's medal was held, the following being the contestants : Edward Ritchie, Govern, N. C. ; M E Giles, Mt. Pleasant; W M Meacham, Tyro Shops; J W Pea cock, Salisbury ; D F Giles, Mt. Pleasant ; Edward Fulenwider, Mon roe. The declamations were well delivered, but the committee, after having considered all the points in eacn, concluded that J W Peacock was entitled to the medal and ren dered their decision accordingly. " At night the members of the Junior class, viz : H E Barrier, Mt, Pleasant, N. C. ; T C Parker, Greensboro; O P Nifoog, Winston; C E Boger, Flows; J W Welsh, Longsville, S. C, delivered' their orations, contesting for the orator's medal. ; . . The orations weffweH composed, and the delivery was excellent. . The committee had no easy task before them, but after due consideration decided that H E Barrier was ent titled to the medal, with O E Boger as second. , - The awards in edch contest met the approval of the audience, eo far 8 yot r correepoudeut fcps be.ird The attendance on Monday's exer cms w.is lare. Among the viMiors ft'iin o;Iht SUtea already niriitiontu is Itey. Eirnett McCanlt-y, of .Salem Viigiun. Concord, Salisbuav, L x ington and Monroe are well repre sen ted. TUESDAY AT MT. PLE VSANT. Ex-Governor Jarvls and Rev. A. I., Yonnt Deliver Addresses Stany Old Soldiers There Nix teen Pretty (School Cilrls Give a Concert Art Display Graduating; Exercises. Tuesday at 10:30 a. in , as an nounced preyiously, was the time set for the address before the Literary Societies. It having b en generally known that Ex-Governor Jarvis was to be the speaker, a large audiance was present. Governor J rU ac compained by Mrs; Jarvij mid Key A L Yount arrived about 10 . m The church being oo small to hold the great nnmber of people present, the morning exercises were held in the groye on the College campus. Capt. Jonas Cook introduced Gov, Jarvie, in a short and yery appropri ate address, speaking of him as a soldier and statesman. Gov. Jaryis is always an interest ing speaker, and fully sustained his high reputation on this occasion. His subject was "Our Country,'' discussed under the divisions : "In what does its sympathy consist; by and for whom is its government ad ministered." The subject was 'rested in a manner worthy of the man and the occasion. For one hour he held the mdivided attention of his large and appreciative audience. After the address and announce. ments had been concluded Gov. Jarvis went to the hall of the College and with Mrs. Jaryis received the members of Company H. 8th N. C. State Troops, of whi'Ii regiment Gov. Jarvis was a member and in which he filled differ ent' positions and offices. It was cer tainly a pleasant day to the old sols diers to meet after having been sepa- ra'edfor 30 Jyears. The soldiers of the S:h regiment always loved Capt. Jarvis and a se; aration during 30 years has not been sufficient to efface the rememberance of that high es teem, in which they formerly held him. At 3 p. m. Rev. T A Yount of Greensburg, Pa., deliveied the ad dress before the alumni association. Rev. Yount graduated in 1870 and entered the ministry. He went from North Carolina to Illinois, then to Noya Scotia, then to Greensburg, Pa., at which place he is serving a large and flourishing congregation. He chose for his subject, "The Christian College and a Tbue Civilization," which he discussed for oyer cne hour, holding the atten tion of the audience during the whole time, he had a well construct ed address and delivered it in a haply and impressive manaer. The address was well received and is highly spoken of by all who heard it. Tuesday night, the Ladies of Mont Amcena Seminary held their annnal concert. This occasion al ways brings a large crowd. Tne church was packed, not even stand ing room being vacant. Promptly at 8;15 o'clock the church bell rang and to the sweet strains of an entracing march, ren. dered by four young ladies, sixteen fairy-like school girls passed np the aisle, eight on either side, preceded by Piof. Fisher 'and Miss Jennie Cook, the efficient music instructress to the rostrum placed for the occa sion, the enclosure of which was ari tistically trimmed with sprigs of evergreens and rose?. At the beginnig of the evening's exercises Prof. Fisher requested that no cheering be done, which request was respected. The following programme was carried out, without a fault, the large audience dispersing highly de lighted with wha,t they bad Been and heard the beautiful joung ladies, the well delivered recitations, and the excellent music so delightfully rendered: Quintet "Invitation a la Valse," Von Weber-.-Misses Kannie Lippard, b.tfie . Misenheimerp Grace Heilig, Maude Miller, Connie Cline. Vocal Trio "Fairy Isle," Campana Misses Pearle Thompson, Mary Bernhardt, Addie Boger. Piano Solo "r'uneral March and Finale," Beeth oven MissConnieCIine. Recitatton "The Life Boat,'' Miss Annie Bost. Piano Solo "Joyful Peasant," Schumann Mis5 Mary Hendrix. Vocal Solo "Didst Thou But Love Me," Denza Miss Blanche Bernhardt. Piano Solo "Kamennio-Ostrow," Rubenstein Miss Maude Miller. Recitation "Mow Ruby Played," Miss Blanche McAllister. , Piano Solo a. "Impromptu Fantasie," Chopin ; b. "Song Without Words, op. 19,'' Mendelssohn Miss Efhe Misenheimer. Vocal Duet "Serenade," Schubert Misses Ad die Patterson and Grace Heilig. Piano Solo Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2, Liszt Miss Fannie Lippard. Recitation "The Slowlysat the Photographers," Miss Callie Lipe. Piano Solo a. Gondoliera, Liszt ; b. Valse No, I, op, 70, Chopin Miss Grace Heilig. Vocal Solo "Ernana, F'ly With Me," Verdi Miss Addie Patterson. Overture Calif V. Bagdad, Au. Horr Misses Effie Misenheimer, Julia Hentz, Addie Patterson, Connie Cline, Vergie Shoup, Maude Miller, Blanche Bernhardt. This (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the ease wing of the seminary building was thrown open to the public, in which was the art display. Tonight at 7 30 o clock the graduating exercises of the semi nary will take place. - -Several little fatherless : negro children are roaming oyer the town asking for work bread and , water. It is pitiful to hear their pleadings. A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. A Boat Lad of It Causes S,OOOof ItHuiaice People Thought It Was an Eearthquake. PiTTSBCiui. Pa., June 1 A spe cial o the Ledger from Farkers burg, W. Va., says: About 5 p. rn today ibis city was shaken as by an earthquake, and a terrible report settled the citizens. Amidst a shower of falling glass the people rnshed into the street. For a mo ment every one daz .d. It was at first thought that the Parkersbnrg Mill, employing several hundred men, had been blown up. A trip to the river, Loweyer, told the s ory. A large skiff load of nitro-gjyc line being taken up the little Eanawna river from Pittsburg in charge of an unknown man from Sewarlick, Pa and; contained 260 quar s it th deadly fluid was pulling iuio ite mouth if Real's Run, opposite the mill. T.ie cans were hot and iu haudliD ttifcui tne man let oue fall and a terrible explosion followed, The man and boat were blown into atoms, -several small peices of the man's body being picked up hundred yards from the scene of the explosion. There were 55 quart cans on the boat. The boat was 20 by 10 feet and had on its bow, "nitro-glyce- rine," and carried a red flag. The damage done by the wrecking of buildings, breaking of glass and the wrecking of the boat and barges is estimated at $75,000. The business streets of the city were strewn with glass and wreckage. Numerous per sons were cut and injured by falling glass and timbers. The greatest damage was done in South Parkers buig. Houses caved in, and the plastering fell off the walls and ceilings. A Just Complaint. The sanitary officer promised to come np on our Btreet last night ar.d catch a whiff of the sweet odor that swings around loose on our cor ners. It is not so bad on we men but it is outrageous for cur wives and children to have to hold their noses every time thej take a seat on the front piazza. We don't ask the officer to expose himself to these dangers, but we do think he ought to send us a man. Spring Street. John Carter Taken to Charlotte. Deputy Marshall Richard P King, who was in the city for several days, Monday night took with him to Charlotte John Carter, the man who was trapped last winter for blockading whiskey and tobacco, and who was charged with being the one from whom Mr. Hileman pur chased his blockade tobacco, where he will.stand trial next weeic. Carter has had a long wait behind prison walls and has been of considerable help to Jailer Hill in more ways than one. He has given less trouble than any prisoner in jtil at this place since the present administra tion began. Master Ira MehalTey Will Keep the Cloek. It was ordered Monday by the commissioners "that Alas'er ira Mehaffey be and is hereby appointed to wind and keep in repair the the court house cIock, for which services he shall be entitled to $30 per year, payable quatterly, commencing from this day, and he shall make a charge of 25 cents for ringing the bell other than for courts and meetings of thj board of coanty commissioners and meetings of-other county officials." There was another application made out, bnt was not presented when the party learned that Ira had applied. Japan Tired of War. San Francisco, Cal., June 1 The correspondent of the United States PreBS at Tokio, writing under date of May 19th,"per steamer Belgie which arrived shortly before 11 o'clock this morning, says the sur render of Manchuaia, which had been ceded to Japan, was not an ast of cabinet proceeding on its own responsibility. It was endorsed by the army and navy, the commanders of which preferred surrender to the powers rather than face a new ene ny, the nine months' campaign having greatly impared Japan's fighting capacity, Bloodshed in Carolina. Columbia, S. C, June 1. At Clinton this morning State Liquor Constable S M Duncan and former Chief of the Constabulary force in the npper portion of the State, J B Workman, had a fatal shooting affray. Workman was a desperate man. He charged Dnncan with being the cause of his removal from the force. The lie was passed and it is said Workman fired the first shot. Work man was killed, but not until Dun can was brought down by two bullets in bs hips. He was thought to be fatally injured. , This morning liquor constable Gardner dropped his pistol in the State capitol and shot constable Georpfe Martin. It was a pure acci dent. Martin merely got a flesh wound in the leg. There has been bad blood between Workman and Duncan for some time. EES What is ?S 'V I VV hj I if 1 u Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prcscriptiou for Infant:; and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine no; other Narcotic substance. It is a harml'V substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothinjr Syrups, and -tcr Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms a::U. : lys fevcrishness. 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 bSGOOD, Iowell, 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 reaMnterest 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 (tending them to premature graves." Or. J. F. Kinchelob, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Compary, 77 CANNONS WE 9 GIVING TIIESE THINGS AVaV rtf Til ml mm fcjpi- f lii r!- mmW-m & ,3- m WA Improved Chautauqua Kindergarten 6 fii W PJa i Drawing Board and Writing Desk. ' inMTRAD J nil Osaiwiat. U o?cnforure P 111 f 117 ' D COME AHlr -iiT HEM- '"S lsk .. i And get a cir I k I fT : j ciar that will lPMrt'"L tell you all abou it i -' . mm -.tw. h H: Sirri'i rrr Ifi :iln i-! ONS 1 U rs m Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children tha. I recommend it as superior to any prescription knewn to me." H. A. Abcher, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensary. Boston, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Pres. Murray Street, New York City. & FETZER S fcilsiijj FETZER.J r r
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1895, edition 1
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