Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE : STANDARD LOCALS. Quite a number of our people went down to Sossamon's on Sua day. Tb lawn paity at Bay 8 chaple Saturday night realized more than 15 dollars. President B 8 Brown, of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod, epent Monday in the city. The increase in ,the yaluation of real estate in Ward 4 since last sessment is $35,000. The Rev. W H L McLaurin preached Sunday night at Forest Hill Methodisfburch. Agitato aad encourage truck farming. Umbiellas can be raised right in the heart of the city. A 6-year eld boy of Mr. John Kankin fell, n Sunday, June 23 and broke his leg. It was a painful accident to the child. The regular monthly business meeting of the Epvrort!i League of the.Foiesfc Hill Sletliodist church will be held next Sunday night at the church. rrsnK i.-itiieg, colored, ciea in FoKTtU cc-nty last Thursday, at the se c f 108 years. He saw George '7u..jxSipM whvu. he passed through Kiiem, May 31, 1791. Thk Si akdaki) ret'rets to learn that Dr. ikie, cf King's Mountain and well krow a in Concosd, has had a rough time with grip all spring . He is better now. The wife of Mr. Robert Johnston, cf No. 9 township, died Sunday night last at the c?e of 30 years. Her remains were buried Mondaj afternoon at the St. John'B burying ground. Mr. Moncure, who helped survey the route for the little Albemarle road and who had something to do with the survey of the Concord Street Railway, is in Albemarle on a very pleasant visit Reports from No. 2 township has it tbat a teyffBwindBtorm passed oyer that sectiru cf the county Monday evening, doing great dam. age to corn blowing it down and tearing it np in many places. We discovered a letter this morn ing, dated "Flowe's, N. C, June 26, 1895," in which Mr. F M Hartsell sends us a cotton blossom. His, too, is among the first to discover the bloom of the worshipped staple. A baptismal service took place at the Baptist church Sunday night w when seven persons were immersed and taken into the membership of the church, as a result of the recent series of meetings at that chnrcb. There is to be a new departure in church affairs in the little village of Pee Dee in Anson county. The Methodists and Presbyterians are to unite in building a house of wor. ship, says the Rockingham Index. Rey. W G Campbell left Sunday nighfe-fjflr' Mechacic8burtc, Peun., his home, after spending several weeks here with friends, Dr. L M Archey accompanied Rev. Camp bell to Washington and Baltimore. Monday evening Mr. C L daber was drivine a spirited beast to a hack down lIaia street, 'ihe shafts dropped on the horse's heel ami caused the inrse to run. The corse wa3 checked, however, btfore any damage woj uone. A Your g i'eopltj'c CLriannu Eu deavor Society was organized at the Firet Preb ter.an church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, . with 14 members. Mr. lireyard E Harris was unanimously elected president. MeetingB will be held every Sunday evening ore-half hour before the regular night service. At the meeting of . the Graded School Board Monday, it was de cl3B44fffer a reward of fiye dol- lars to ajbvone furnishing evidence to convict any person caught or accused of violating the ordinance prohibit, log the throwing of rocks or balls on the graded school grounds. There was a little fisticuff between Messrs. John Rankin and Mack Kimmons at the court hcuee Mon day. Neither was seriously hurt, however, and matters have been ad justed between them, and the city funds reimbursed. The cotton louse is reported as do ing considerable damage to the sialk and leaves in some parts of the country. The appearance of this pest is complained of more generally in Louisana and Texas than in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and other portions ot the cotton belt Frank Rogers returned this morn. ing from Danville, Va., where he numbered one of the Thomaaville baseball team that was defeated by score of 6 to 2. He states that Dan yille won the game by the good lodgement and fine plays made by a -mr Concord boy, George Ury, mfho has signed with the Danyille cam. AT LEXINGTON. Shemwell's Trial Will Begin Thurs dayWon't Hove It to Another County, Special to The Standard. Lexington, N. C, July 2, 4:30 p. m. The Shemwell murder trial will begin Thursday morning, A venire of three hundred men will be summoned from which a jury will be selected. The State tried to have the case removed to some other connty, but after Judge Boykin heard both sides on the matter, he decidpd to try the case in Davidson county. The trial promises to be one of the most celebrated that has eyer occurred in North Carolina. A large crowd is in attendance. That is a handsome pair of horses Mr. J C Wadsworth brought with him from a recent trip to Salisbury His many friends were glad to see Mr. .James R Cook on the street again. The; broken bones have about knitted together and he thinks he wil oon be able to walk without crutches. An additional room will be built to the store room oconpied by Max well & Corzine, near the depot. The new store loom will be 18xxi feet, to be placed on the site of the old one, which has been rolled back. wot. many business nouses in these United States can boast of fifty years standing. The business of Dr. J 0 Ayer 4 Co.. Lowell. Mas., whose incomparable Sarsapa- rilla is known and used everywhere, has passed its half -centennial and was never so vigorous as at present. Ayer's Pills promote the natural motion of the bowels, without, which there can be no regular, healthy operations. For the cure of biliousness, indigestion, sick head ache, constipation, jaundice, and liver complaint, these pills have no equal. Every dose effective. The reception at the St. Cloud Tuesday night was' happy occasion, in which about 80 guests participat ed. The dining hall of this magni ficent hotel was a scene of beauty with its elaborate display of flowers and Concord's femininity, to say nothing of the handsome gallantry. Tee eyening was an enjoyably one and the supper excellently served. Mr. Jacob Bowman, who is one of the finest cabinet workmen and finishers in this part of the country, is now doing a novel job, he says. He is making a fine casket for a living man. Rev. J E Pressley, D. D., of Coddle Creek, this oonnty. The wood of which the casket is being made was selected and stored away three years ago by Mr. Pressley. It will be a handsome piece of work, the trimmings being of the finest material, the wocd well seasoned and the work the beet. Take On notice; Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners will meet on next Monday, the sajie bting the second' Monday in July, for the purpose of revising the tax- list and valuation reported to them, at which meeting all persons who have complaint to make as to the valuation of real and personal property will do so, by presenting their claim in writing. By order of the B .ard. W. M. Weddington. Clerk to Board ThU 1st day of July, 1894. Gladstone IteniM. Pretty good easons again. We think good crops of fine grain and fine horses and cotton should be the object of farmers and not so much concern about free silver. One man in No. 7 township has had some experience of what the nature of free silver will be. He cleaned np his wheat and says he had about 75 bushels. The next time he looked at it, it had all dis appeared. So it will be with his free silver if he gets one dollar and pockets it, the first time he looks at it, It will only be worth 50 cents. We learn of the death of Mr. A W Miller, of near Dowd, Stanly connty, which occurred on Sunday, June 30. Mr. Miller was reared in Rowan county, but has been a citi zen of aunly for many years. Miss Maggie Pope, of Hunters ville, N. C, is yisiting friends in the Buhurbs ef Copal Grove and Misen heimer's Springs. Toileo. Got It Down for Mezt Tear. Mr. Frank Godson will be loaded next year for truck farming. He has kept a complete history of all efforts on his truck farm, including the size and character of the tool with which he worked each crop, He has drawn in his menorandum the picture of the melons he planted and the appearance of the first Been on the vines. He knows what hour it rained and how long each time. The only thing the little book doesn't tell is the age and the die. position of the male his bachelor farmer ploughed daring the summer. LEFT A DIARY. And This Suleldo'e Story Shows a Mis . spent;i.lfe. A dying man was found In the rear of one of the large hardware stores a few days ago at Hot Springs, Ark. Under his head was a note book with two leaves torn from it, and the shreds of the torn leaves of John Quinn, Second Colorado Ca ralry. The shreds were gatherd and the man was brought to the police station where he died. The shreds were pasted together, and these words were read : "I have come to the conclusion that I haye suffered long enough. haye worked as hard as ever human worked and made all the promises to myself and nature to be manly and stop drinking whiskey, bat all has end;d in disgrace. I am now worse than usual, and I am in pain day and night, I haye chosen the wrong path in life. What is the use of trying to make anything out of myself ? I do not believe I am irreligious, I have no friends. I make friends, bnt cannot keep them. I was born nnder an nnlucky star. D dif I am going to stand this any longer. Remorse, remorse ; hope deferred, disgrace, crushed ambition. I blame no one. It was my own fault. I am anxious to see how the world is beyond. Anyway, it cannot be worse than this one is. I wonld have preferred the morphine ronte, but I am going to try bleeding." The man had taken morphine. A Rabbit In theBoad. "On a trip through the country seyeral days ago," said a yonng man "in company with seyeral yonng ladies and some that haye ceased to be young a rabbit sat in the road. The eldest of the ladies, who is a bit superstitions, having seen the bob-tail animal, wonld not al low us to drive by iUnth her in the vehicle, whereupon she got ont 'and walked for seyeral miles, to escape having bad luck overtake us." The "bad-luck," however, befell the party, for it rained in cessantly for one hour and thirty minutes, the hack load getting full benefit of the dampening shower and the "awful time" was attributed to the innocent Mollie cotton tail haying crossed the road. Patterson's Mill. It will not be many days from now until the machinery will be turning out its products at tha G W Patterson cotton mills, situated 4 miles south of Concord. About fifteen neat tenement houses have been completed recently, ready for occupancy, the engine and boilers for the mill are there and a good portion of the other machinery is at the depot,which will be transported, begining with tomorrow, Tuesday, July 2. Listen for the whistle when the mill begins to run. ore Blossoms. Farmer J D Johnson, of No.. 2 township, was only a few hours be hind Mr. John Cook with a cotton blossom on Saturday, June 28. Since writing the above, Mr. P F Stallmgs, of No. 1 township, brought The Stasdbd some cot. ton bolls, which blossomed last Tuesday, June 25; therefore, he wins the honor of having the first bloom. Mr. John Cook, however, brought us the lirat blossom. eeond Bemlnder. It seems the bicycle riders don't pay any attention to the ordinance against fast riding on the sidewalks. The Standabd hears co-siderable complaint, and if the careless oy. clnts don't heed and obey the law, the authorities may make it very nay pleasant for some of them. Besides being dangerous it is very annoying so it is said, to be forever getting ont of the way of them. Take warning, boys. . j i A Dry Town, Indeed. . Our little city for a longtime1 has boasted of being a dry town being free from open saloons, drunk enness and other eyils that are effoh ed by licensed privileges, bat today while a stranger was at the depot awaiting the Southbound train the express wagon unloaded jnst one dozen beer kegs, when the stranger remarked: "That is a pretty good evidence of this being a dry town." Bad Many Friends In Cabarrus. Mr. David Greene Russet', of Union connty, who died Friday last, June 28, and was bur ed Saturday at Philadelphia church, this county, was well known to the citizens of Cabarrus and leaves a large cirold of friends to monin his death. He was 77 years of age. Our late auburn-haired typo, Master John Goodman, is setting the telegraph on the Charlotte Penny Post. His proof is clean. At his leisure moments, while wait ing on copy, be sets op pictures his latest was a girl in a boat, toBsed about' on angry waves. If John was about, be was ever board, or some other kind of a board. THE TREASURY DEFICIT. Mad the Houe Bill Passed It Wonld . Hare Been 03,000,000. ' Washington, D, C, June 29 The fiscal year 1894-5 ended today and from officials and semi-officials figures obtained at the Treasury De nartment which will not vary more the $250",000 either way from the figures finally announced, the gov ernment revenues and receipts for the fiscal year can be stated. The receipts are as follows 1894 5, $312,500,000: 1893-4, $297,' 722,019; 1892-3, $385,819,628. The expenditures for the same year were as follows : 1894-5, $356, 000,000; 1893-4, $367,525,279; 1892-3, 383,477,954. The deficit for the past two ficial years were as follow : 1894-5s43,' 500,000; 1893-4, $63,803,260. For the year 1892-3, the receipts oyer revenue amounted to only $2,394,674. Prior to that year there had been an excess in receipts over expenditures for every fiscal year since 1865, the lowest excess in all these years np to 1892-3 having been in the year 1874, when the re ceipts exceeded the expenditures by only $2,344,882. For the present fiscal year end ing today, Secretary Carlisle on De cember 3rd, 1894, estimated that the deficiency would be $20,000,000, As shown by the official figures this estimate was more than $23,000,000 out of the . way, due largely to the elimination of the income tax from reyenne. Had the house bill with sugar, iron and coal, placed on . the free list, become a law, the actual deficit for the present fiscal year, in stead of bdine over $13,000,000, would have been over $33,000,000. On February 2, 1895, Secretary Carlisle, in an estimate furnished to Congress, stated that for the calen dar year, 1S95, the surplus reyenne over expenditures, wonld amount to $22,563,023. Six months of this period have now passed and tbe de fict for this six months is $16, 750.00C . Assistant Secretary Curtis, in a published statement, estimated that the defioit np to December 1st, 1895, would be $35,000,000. This estimate was made after the income tax had been declared un constitutional by the United States Supreme court. It was based upon the increased appropriations made by the last Congress, which goes in to effect July 1st, and which include fiye million dollars for the sugar bounty, and increase interest charges on account of the seyeral bond iusues aggregating $162,400,000. For thiB month of July which begins Mon day it is estimated by the Treasury, if receipts continue normal that the expenditures will exceed the receipts by about $12,000,000 or $13,000,000, J uly being an interest paying month, and the payments on accounts of pensions being also especially heavy. For the month of J one just ended the receipts have exceeded the ex penditures by nearly $2,000,000, the first month since last August, when this has been the case. Entirely, Original. A reporter happened to be about when Mr. James 0 Fink was read ing the all-important money ques tion, as Coin furnishes it, and when he put his book away for the time and starting at some very difficult figuring, he began humming in his own original way, as he turned fac ing hia wife, the old familiar air : "Darling I am growing old, there are silver threads among the gold." The reporter left at this point." t ransed Vneaslness to a Soldier and a Fireman. About 12 o'clock Tuesday night. Mr. L C Biles, who is a soldier and a fireman, had retired, being worn out by a hard days work and a hot night's drill. But he was disturbed j the sound of a wee small voice, the sound being like onto some one hollering fire. Mr. Biles listened for some time, then the voice became so distinct and he was so positive there was a fire, he arose and sneaked off, going in the direction from whence came the sound of "fire." When he had run from his home to the square, he discovered that there was bo firethe voice that he heard was the workmen landing buoketa from the shafts at the Reed gold mines singing "Highyer." Mr. Biles eays be will neyer go again unless he bears the alarm by tbe fire bell. Another Enterprise. Another good result of the list which we -publish, showing the size of onr torn, will be seen from the fact that we understand that W M Smith has about closed a trade with a large firm from another State to immediately place in the Phifer store room a large .stock of goods. We understand that if the parties come, that there will be a modern plate glass front immediately placed in the building and otner improve ments made upon the property. Transfer of Seal Estate. The brick house in and a small tract of land west of ML Pleasant, belonging to Mr. Bobt, Rose, has Teen purchased by Mr. R L McAl lister. Tbe trade was closed Mon- daj.'t NEW YORK FINANCES. The Bond Syndicate Owes the Bui'm Eighteen millions for Gold Aavnnced. New York, June 29. The New York Financier says this week : The amount of surplus cash in New York banks was reduced $2, 318,325 during the week ending June 29, the total now standing $34 225,925. No better illustration of the improved condition of business is needed that to recall the fact that the excess reserve for the correspond ing week layt year way $74,794,325, with total loans of $470,044,100. The increase in loans, therefore, has been $43,378,200 and the decrease in the reserve $40,378,300. The present loan volume has ex ceeded all previous records and a few weeks continuance of statements such as have been issued by the clearing house banks lately, would under normal conditions, send up the money rate to a figure more in harmony with the situation. Un fortunately for the banks however, such an advance is impossible. The decrease of $3,324,000 in specie and Liegals for the current week, coming in the face of the fact that interior money is still being added to the deposits of the New York banks, was due to the bond syndicate, wbkh used over six million dollars in com pleting its payments to the treasury, Had it not been tor tnat, tne res serve woule havo Bhown an increaso. Another circumstance which will operate adversely on the money rate ia the fact tbat the bend syndicate owes the bauks some eighteen or twenty million for gold advanced, and this is to be paid shortly. It is not expected tnat the July dividend payments, which will be unusually heavy this month, will be large enough to affect the market, under such conditions, and the anomaly of record breaking loans and mini mum rates of interest will probably last for some time. The Corbet t-FltcslmmonM Fight a or- talnity. Austin, Tex., June 29 The Cor- bett-FitzBimmons fight is now an assured fact, in asmuch as an oc cupation tax was today issued for the fight by the State Compotroller. He becomes mixed up in it in his manner. The tar. collector at Dallas was offered $500 by the manage- ment os the Dallas Athletic club to let the fight come off there, that be ing the amount prescribed by law for glove contests. The collector referred the matter to the Comp troller and that gentleman today is sued the receipt for the $500 and the fight can now come off without fear and hinderance, as the State has in this receipt put its official stamp on a permission to conduct the fight. By a Lone Highwayman. Klamath Falls, Ore., June 29 Another hold np of the Klamath Falls stage occurred last night, making the fifth within three months. The robbery was com mitted by a lene highwayman near Topsy Grade, where the other robberies were executed. The North and Sonth bouod stages pass each other there and the highway man held one stage two hours pend ing the arrival of the other. He re lieved the mail pouches and relieyed the only passenger, H Y Gates, of two dollars. Will Believe the Crulm-r Raleigh. New Yobk, June 29 The Unitad States Cruiser Atlanta, sailed at day break for the West Indies and Cu ban waters. It is expected the At lanta will relieve the Raleigh of the duty ot trying to prevent illegal exs peditions in aid of Cuban insurgents, as it is deemed that one war vessel in addition to the revenue cutters, now engaged in patrol work, will be sufficect. The Raleigh will probably come North soon for minor over. hauling, after which Capt. Killer will report to Admirnl Bunce. MS The Gold Reserve all Bight. Washinstok", D. C, June 28. Officials of the Treasury Depart ment who haye been in Telegraphic communications with Secretaiy Car lisle and incidentally with the Presi dent, Btated tonight that there was no foundation whatever for any dis quieting rumor as to the Treasury situation or the continued integrity of the gold reserye, but that everys thing was resting on a firm and satis factory basis. Train Wreckers Arrested. New Orleans , June 29 A special to the Daily State's from San An tonio, Texas, eays: The arrest of several negroes, some live in Fiorosville and some in San An tonio, charged' with attempts to wreckltrains on the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad, during the past few months, was made in this city. All of the acoused are trying to turn States evidence. The refusal of free rides on trains is their ex ouee. They have caused two wrecks. An Increase of 92,219 In Returns Cash return for taxation ' at Mt. Pleasant, township No. 8, June 1, 1886, and Jdne 1, 1895, respective, ly : June 1, 1886, $3,161; June 1, 1895, $5,380, from which it seems there were $2,219 mote in 1895, than ia 1885. YOU ASKED TO SWALLOW J Vt'hat Gireen'a Teacher aud Nome One Wrote to a Northern Paper, All of W hich Oreen Defies a Denial. THE FOROOTTON ONES. in our own dear America, in the mountains of North Carolina, Kent tucky and Tenuessee, there art 2,000,000 people whom we wiil cali the forgotten ones. They are Kip an Wink leu, not exactly sleeping the years away in the caves and mountains of tbat wild couutry, but nearly as much forgotten by the rest ot the people over whom "Old Glory" waves as Kp was by the peo ple or his village. They came from the north of Ire land and the south of Scotland thttt is, they are what ve call the Scotch lriili and many of us had great-grandparents and rreat-great grandparents of the same race. They came to Auitrica because they wanted religious f reedom-rthat was in 1740. in time to help some of our other great-great grandfathers fight in the Revolutionary War. After the war they disappeared in the mountains. In the lowlands, all around these strange folks, weie other Scotch Irisb people, carrying on, wtiat seems to L3, a queer sort of busmaBS the buying aud sellifig of slaves. Not so our Forgotton Ones. They had come here for liberty, and tbey would have rothine to do with a trade which made human fleeh, if it was nothing bat black flesh, the rceane cf frowning rich. When the imi war Droi;e out tne wrr which made the negro slave a free American it is easy to guess on which side those white men of the Southern mountain? would fiahr. And they did fight, too, having come out from their hiding-places in the hills for that purpose. After many of them had bled a id died on the battle-field, those who ware left came back once more to the moan tains f :atene?8e9 and were, aain, in very truth forgotten. Let me tell you what it meant for then to be so forgotten. It meant that they, too, forgot oh ! so many things religion, education, morals! And now, their ministers can scaicely read ; their schools are called "blab" schools, beiaure tbey are so noisy ; the teachers ure ragged, dirt; the women chew sncff.sticks hile they teach ; murder is seldom pun ished, and whisky is mad by moon shinersthat is, unlawfully, without a license back in the mounta.ns. I could, had we space, tell you Jsad stories of these people who have for gotten their God, their own honor, and certainly their "manners." After the war, and after a school for colored girls, Scotia Seminary, was started at Concord, N. C, in 1879, two northern ladies who had been sent to go about among poor families to teach the women how to keep Loasu, thought that a school for white girls should be started also. This was the first attempt to remembor tbe forgotten ones; atd theBe ladies opened a school of 2(i pupils in a log schooUhouse (see picture oi llrat school for Southern white girls) three miles from Con cord, N. C. A Sunday school soon followed, temperance and prayer meetings came next. The work grew, a larger building wis soon needed, and was finally built to accommodate forty boarding pupils. This was called White Hall Seminary, and was the first boarding school among the mountain whites of the South. The o'd log school house was burned o the ground a year or two ago. Aud now the forgotten ones have become remembered, and there are thirteen schools in North Carolina, eight in Tennessee, and two in Kentucky, and ia them the boys and girls of the Southern mountains are finding their God, getting an educa tion and learning good manners. Over Sea and Land. INSIDE THE HOUSE. Tli home from which a Concord N. C., school hoy or girl comes, is, usually, only one iuare room built of roughly hewn lo8. The cracks between the log3 are tilled with sticks and smaller poles wedded in -tightly with a cement made of dirt and water. The window is usually a solid board shutter to keep out cold and rain. The furniture within the house or cabin consists of two large beds and a "trundle bed.'. If the house is built high enough for a bed in "the loft," tht.re is always shure to be one up there, even if if the only place in the uj per story where one can stand straight is eiectly in the center ot the room. A straight ladder which stands in one corner of the room is the only way to get up stairs. There is usually a box cradle for the baby. There are also a naif-dozen chairs, a table, occasionally a cooking atove, but more oiteu the big fireplace, one "bake oven" for the bread and potatoes, one kettle to "bile" the vegtables in one teas kettle, and one "skillet'' for frying pur poses. Do not suppose that because these cabin homes are desolate and bare that they are not loved by the boys and girls who live In them. Many a child who has bad. to leave them even for the cheeriness and comfort of a mission school has suffered painfully from that awful thing called "homesickness." They love their poor, over-worked, worn ont mothers, too, and the lazy, good-natured fathers. Ohl yes! there is a lot of love beating in the hearts under those rag ged clothes, and it seems as though they are only waiting to hear about Him who is love, that lie too may be among the cherished ones. Christmas morning to the boys and girls in the Southern mountians does not mean opening the eyes to a vision of bright and beautiful toys, candies and dolls such as most readers Over Sea and Land will wake up io. No, indeed, for they think Santa Clans lias b en very good to them when he remembers to put In their poor, much-darned stockings just a few sticks of broken candy. Re member that next Christmas morning, when you are in tbe midst of all your good things, and while you thank God for what you have ask Him to send them what they haye not particularly tbe gift of Jesus Chrjst His Son Who is our best Christmas Gift. COKA MEANS, in ''Over Sea and Land." . Baenlen'a Arnien Satve, The Best Salve in tlie world ' ft. Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Shenm, Fever Sores, Tetterd,0 Hands, Chilblains, , Corns y cures Skin Eruptions, and positivel Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. .Price 25 cents per box. For sale.at P. B.Fetzer'sDrug stor - ' What is Casf.oria is Dr. Sanmcl Pitcher's prescription for Infants ai'd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Narcotic substance. It ia a haxrnHsir substitute fo? I'areg-orie, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and . 'tor OIL. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years- -o by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and y feverUiimess. Caftoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, curoy Diarrhoea aad Wind Colic. Castoria relieve 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 ehll. itm. Mothers have repeatedly told mc of it good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C Osgood, Lowell, Has. " Castoria it the best remedy for children of which I am actniainted. I hope the day ia 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 ending them to premature graves." Dk. J. F. KlWCHELOB, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 CANNON3:& r ,,,.,,. a ra 1 :- GIVING THESE THINGS AWAY WITH i -fit OKBrtras, COME i CAN NONS mm mm$m iil l al iPillteSti IMS GASH fL I I TRADE. tin ft I I u i; fi -- j i " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recotniuend it as superior to any prescription known to me." R. A. AacHBa, If. D.,' Ill So. Omlord St., Brooklyn, N. T. " Out physMans in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their expe-i. encc in their outside practice with Castoria. and although we only have among our medical supplies what ia known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merit of Castoria ha won us to look with, favor upon it." Uxithd Hospital aj-d Disfbhsakv, i Boston, Mas. Allbn C. Smith, Pres. Murray Street, New York CKy. "FETZER'SS. Improved Chautauqua Klndargtrni Drawing Boird and Writing Dtiktj AN D SEE Castoria. i W I ! wii I ' 3" Oil Jl-Jw THEM IB And get a cir cular that will tell you all abort it 5 railr '" -Mink ji kiiLaria -j'-- . ' Q U .i " ' ' Wf S3. f jHfr II XJ I A U I (am I H i W 1 - ' J H M III I I t ill -- - MOISTS. . H vpsaroraa. - - - CA OpforMv & FETZER Y r-4.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1895, edition 1
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