Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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two THE : STANDARD SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID. J. Mack Harris, J, A. Earn hardt, llev; J. Q Wertz, M. F. Fnrr, J. D. Uordon, J. W Linker, W. J. Boger, G. H. Earnhardt. t3&"To each and all these The Standard render thanks and appreciation. LOCALS- The graded . schools will open Monday next. The Rowan fair will be held the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of October. M L BleWelder is again on the hunt of sewing machine buyers. Mrs. W D Snyder, who lives on South Church street has typhoid fever. Daring the absence of Mr. Col tiane Capt. J M Odell is presiding at the cashier's stand in the bank. Charlotte is having some trouble with Dick Morse and his tempernce wagon. Walla to the new addition of the Cannon factory are up to the second story and are scill ascending. Rev. J D Shealey preached in St James C3beran church, Sunday night; text?" Where Art thou" ? The plantation of Be?. C W Rob inson was sold at public auction at the court house door on Saturday. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Croweli, is quite sick. The child's illness was serous Monday night. "Carbuncles are not pleasant company' says Dr. D G Caldwell, who has been nurring one for eev weeks past. John Miller, the IS year old son of Mr. John Miller, Sr., of Forest Hill, is in very bad health. He is quite sick. Josephine Overton, a colored girl of about 18 years of age, died in Coleburg Sunday afternoon of ty phoid fefij Mrs. Matilda Clark, of the Ca barrus cotton mills, has moved her family and household effect to Danville, Va. Mr. Stafford Goodman, of No. 2, has a hog that walks about on her knees. It is not often swiue get so humble and pious. Work on the new home of Dr. B L Griffin, on South Main street is progressing at a rapid rate. The frame work-is all done. Workmen have begun on the new front to Yorke, Wadsworth & Co's. store room. It will be a great imt proyement in the appearance of the entrance. The woman's addition to the Fayetteville Observer is an excellent number. It is the finest piece of work by. journalistic women we haye ever seen. MM3 Richmond Montgomery has resigned bis position with Dr. D D Johnston, to accept one with the new drug store, that it to be opened by Marsh & Co. The long row of stalls ia the Gannons & Fetzer lot in rear of their store, has been recovered and otherwise fixed up for the conven ience of the public. Master Joe Smith, son of '.owns man James Smith, has secured a position with the Liddell foundry, in Charlotte, where he has gone to become a machinist. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mabiey, of Forest Hill, have the tenderest sym pathy of the community in the death of their infant bile, which occurred Sunday. The interment was at the cemetery. It is said that Mr. Ruf us L Pat terson, once holding a position with Tifc5dell Mfg. Co., buc now in Durham, is soon to be married. He will go beyond the Atlantic for bis bride. - Mr. John VanLandmgham, the genial business manager of the - Charlotte Obseryer, has severed his connection with that paper and gone back to bis first love, baying cotton. He's worth his weight in gold. Dr. Whitley, who moved herejfrom Norwood for the.practice of his pro . fession, has returned to his old quar ters to remain. He was a good mu sician an well as physician, and it h - regretted by many that his stay with ns could not be permanent "The Southern Business College of Asheville, N. C, the Queen Mountain City of the Sooth, offers one-naif tuition free to two worthy students from thi county who are to be recommended by the Chairman of the County. Commissioners and must enter by Oct 20th." Miss Maggie Neisler, of No. 5 township, one day last week dis. Jt-L - covered an apple that contained, 6y actual count, fifty-two seed, The ipple was of the ordinary size and the number of seed it bore was rar- prising to its examiners. ' Mr. C M Cook spent yesterday in Salisbury. It is said that Sam Jones ' is stir ring Winston as she was never be fore stirred. A party of young ladies and gentlemen spent the afternoon out at Boat's Mill. Concord should have a well paid sanitary officer lor each ward. Will she ever have it? Freight over the Southern has not been so heavy in several years, and at this place especially. NewB came to the city this morn ing that Safrit and Bost continue to improve. There is some hope of re coyery. Miss Annie Burkhead has accept ed a position in Mr. J W Cannon's office, succeeding Mrs. J W Burk head, resigned. Mr.'W K Lyles, of No. 5 town- ship, well known in the city and county, has entered North Carolina College at Mt. Pleasant The Standard regrets to note the eerious illness of Mrs. J D Cline, of St John's neighborhood. The family is greatly alarmed. Those who are in the habit of going to the postoSicj for the even ing mail had quite a wait Tuesday night, owing to the train's delay. The condition of Mibs Esther r. vin continues to improve. Miss Janie Ervin, her sister, is assisting at the postoffice during her illness. Mister Garah Caldwell is as sisting at the express office while Master Jay Sims is relieving Master Ross McConnell at the Western Union. The Standard had received a thirtyrsix page pamphlet containing the opinions of the State press in re gard to the Shemwell-Payne trial and decisic n. It was a struggle for the "Stare" Eb last during the baseball season, bat they held up t.ll within the past twenty-four hours. They have disbanded. The special Florida vestibule train will be put on, it is rumored, for the winter exodus of northern people south, about the first week in Oc tober. Little Johnnie Alexander, who is at school in Pennsylvania, writes to a chum here : "I long for Concord ; there's no place like it ; if I get back I'll stay." Esquire George Ritchie says that rain would help the farmers just now, as oat Bowing is in progress. Potatoes and other crops need water. J est as we go to press it was an nounced on the Btreet that Miss Ida Carter, of Forest Hill, was in a dying condition, although she may snryiye for several hours. Drs, Irwin & Misenheimer, physicians and surgeons,of Charlotte have a card in this paper. Look it up, and if you need attention when in that city give them a call. Mr. P M Morris is building a new shop on the lot at Corl's stables. Other and greater improvements, we understand, are contemplated by Mr. Morris on his town lots. We are requested to announce that there will be services at the Catho lic -church in No. 5, on Sunday next September 22. Preaching at 11 a. m. and lecture at 3 o'clock, subject, "Purgatory." Mr. James Means, of Houston, Texas, brother to the Messrs. Means and Mrs. B M Johnston, of this city, is expected on a visit here next week. He has numerous friends who will be pleased to see him. Dr. T F Pharr, of the Harris burg section, was in town. He is not yet married and says that cotton is opening rapidly. .Fears are en tertained that cotton will fall short of an ayerage crop in his section. The hat found in Mr. Patterson's chicken coop proyed to belong to a colored boy named Martin, and its being there was satisfactorily ac counted for. In days of yore it was the property of Mr. H M Barrow, of this city, once of Raleigh. Bennett & Morris haye had moved from the rear of their store the pow der magazine that has stood there unused for several years. It was placed id the creek bottoms, outside of the corporate limits, near the depot it was transferred by wagon. Insurance is essential to preserv ing man's accumulations, and as agents for reliable companies Messrs H M Barrow and Jams F Hurley haye gone into the fire msuranee business and respectfully solict, through their advertisement else where, a share of patronage. See their card. Dr. B L Griffin, the veterinary surgeon, is stilt at Brown Bros, stables and is better prepared to visit and treat and work on chronic cases than ever before at stables. No charges are made 'for the exaniinas tion of horses. Pulling horse teeth is a specialty. Call and see him at his office in Brown Bros. Stables. " SELLS BROTHERS' SHO N. J be Grandest rrluinpli E r Hmvu In the History- of too Circus World, Sells Brothers' will be in Charlotte, Friday, October 4, in , a blaze of glory, and it is, without doubt, the most gigantic exhibition that has ever visited that city, introducing triple ring circus, five continent me nagerie, . real Roman Hippodrome, huge African aquariam, Australian aviary, Arabian caravan, and theun equalled free street parade. The Sells Brothers big .enterprise has been under one and the same man agement for a longer period.tnan any other iu existence, being1 now in its twentv -fourth prosperous year: Go to town early and see the free daily street parade of glittering splendor. The procession leaves the show grounds at 10 o'clock on the morn ing of the exhibition. It is over a mile in length See the vast city of canyas ! Thenr decide whether or not yon want tosee the greatest show on earth. Two performances daily aiternoon at 2, night at 8. Doors open one hour earlier. Special ex cursion rates on all lines of travel A Derby Hat In a Ben House. The chitf of police has been handed a derby bat that was found one morning in the chicken coop in the rear of Mr. John K Patterson's store. The 8uppositi. n is that the gen tleman who visited this hen house in the dark lost his hat. . The bat tears these marks on the inside : W. H. & B. S. Tucker, Ral eigh, N. C, and in pencil mark these initials "H. M. B." NnakcH 25 1-3 Feet Long. Superintendent Geo. Bernhardt, of the Cabarrus chain gang, is work ing near the Lippard mill in No. 11. On Saturday he met up with 25 feet of snakes. Discovering a moccasin, he killed her and through a lascerated place out crawled 43 little snakes averag. ing 6 inches long. He set the chain gang on to this covey and demolished every one of- them. Their entire length, including 4 feet for the mammy, amounted to 25 feet, Satm day was a bad day, too. His Head Banged l. Jim McKnight, a colored boy about 13 years of age, came near passing out of existence this after noon when he was thrown lrom a wagon with which a horse was runs ning away, striking his head upon a stick of wood, severely cutting and bruising it He was hauling cloth for the Odell Manufacturing Com pany, ana was in tne mm yara. ur. L M Archey gave him the proper surgical attention. He is now doing quite well, considering the., severe blow. ' ''. Wallace Brothers Assign. . Statesville has had an immense crash in financial circles. Wallace Bros, composed of Isaac, Daud and William Wallace, doing business in Sh.tei!l since 1859, made an assignment last Saturday, naming Ex-soiicitor Long as as signee. The firm has been camii.g on one of the largest businesses in Western North Carolina They borrowed lots of money, principally from the Merchants & Farmers bank, of Char lotte, and from private parties. .The labilities are estimated at $200,000, with a probable similar amount of assets. They turned over everything their private reeidencts included. It is a crash that surprises the whole western part of the state The Nlelt 1,1st. Mr. L B Etheredge, who cl&ks at Mr. D P Day vault's, U qme "sick at Mr. Jobn A Clint's, where he is boarding. Mrs. James C Fink is tick with chills. Master George Switk, who has fever, is better. Mr. Herbert Cook is considerably better today, although his fever is high at times. Miss Ada Carter, of Forest Hill, is still very low. The condition of Mr. Safrit is very encouraging and hopeB are entertain ed for his recovery, while there is a change for the worse in the case of Mr. Bost, although . the !atter jB brighter today than yesterday. Miss Nannie Cannon is no better today. She is very sick. Master Edgar Caldwell is "at home" entertaining the chills. Bond Fires on the fttreets. Bond fires are common on our streets in the early part of the morn. ings, in which waste.paper and trash accumulated in the stores during the day are destroyed. While such a fire was at .its best this morning, issuing up large flames, Mr. John E Misenheimer, of No. 5 township, driving his fine team, passed directly over it with a load of dry hay on his wagon. Every, on who "Saw ?the daring deed, and even . Mr Mjieo- heimer, expected to see wagon and hay all enveloped in-a shett of names, but were-, .acreeablv. .dlsaDDOinted. The ha did not ignite. JI..w4ailob. late to stop when( (he fire was, po. tioed by the driver, therefore he fun meruit: , . . r ' is EVEN" THE DARKNESS PALED Mr. Walter Henry Threatens to Take Off Ills Belt and Lick Homebody. Mr. Walter R Henry was very much pleased with the, handsome portrait of himself in yesterday's News and Observer.He relumed yes terday, from the "mountains and has qait "Biowing Rock".for the' pres ent Whether he has quit blowing Walter is not stated. -He called attention to the ' rapid gait wjth-which he was "leaving the party" and suggested that he is. get! ting there with both feet, , .v - ; Lest night Mr; Henry were a belt a leather belt with rings in it and a c&rirfnB' buckle-r-possiblj a cham pionship belt with leather medal attached. It reminded one of the belt worn by the Supreme Snark'as be r resides over the Hoo Hoos df the Universe. But if Mr. Henry is a Hoo Hoo, he did not say so. Touching with impressive ' hand this equator of hia fleshy sphere, he said significantly : "If some -people don't watch out, I'll- pull this belt off and lick somebody." Even the darkness grew pale at the thought. Raleigh Observer. - NO THIRD TERM. President Cleveland's bister Says That He Wouldn't Accept One. New York, Sept 14 A special to the World "from "Rochester; says : Mrs. L T Yeoman's of Oneida,' sister of President Cleveland, in an inter view, says the 'President would not accept a third term. " 5 hoy we can all rest well and sleep soundly. The Ncene or Explosion. From all quarters of the county, people, some through sympathy, some curiosity, and .some, for the want of elsewhere to spend the Sabbath, went Sunday to view the scene of the explosion at., Mr. Jack son Safrit's which occured on Wednesday . morning last. The place was a rendezvous, and the unusual sight of wonderment for seyeral hundred people. r Africans (Joins; Expositionward, A car load of native Africans passed through Suoday night bound for the Atlanta Exposition." The; were robed in the African apparel and were curious to " be hoi 'J. Thev were stacked in the car, which was securely fastened, like so many begs and their chattering was U-e unto the cackling of geese to our natiyes. None of them got out, or prcbably several people would have., been eaten Tip. ITneqnal lMstributlon of Wealth. ' . President Julius D Dreher, of Roanoke College, Virginia, recently deliyereS an address before the So cial Science Association at Saratoga on "Education in the SoUjth." .fle referred to the thirteen. 'Southern States, not including Missouri. These States haye a tax valuation of $371,000,000, while NeW'York alone has more than this, and New Eng. land and the Middle States "together have a valuation three .times as great an the whole South. Thus the public tax which would support schools at the south for ten months would only only 'give three . and one.third months at the North. Col. Culp Pleased With Charlotte's Roads. 'Colonel J R Culp, snperyisor;of Chester county, S. C, was up Tues day attending the horse sale at Wadsworth's stables After pur chasing a fine pair of mules at $300 for the use of his county, he rode oat to the stockade and other places around the city to see and admire Mecklenburg's roads. He expressed himself as highly pleased. Char lotte Observer ' Col. Culp is .the father-in-law of Mr. Z E Morris, cf our county, and he is a sterling gentleman, at whose home this writer fared sumptuously and loyally one night. A Remarkable Core Prof. H M Smith, of Staunton, Va., who has been the guest of A S Hielig, tells us of a remarkable cure of a young man, whose name is Everett Strauss and who is indenti ng with one of the foremost, fami lies of Staunton was dying from Bright'8 disease. The physicians had lost all hope of their medicines proving efficacious. ' When all hope was given up it was suggested that the faith cure be tried. Accordinly the young man was annointed with pure oliye oil and six elders from the different churches were sent for. They began praying in the morning at six and continued to pray without intermission until four. At the ex piration of that hour Mr. Straus, arose from his bed, dressed and walked down the street He attended to ' some mail matter and went out driving the same afternoon. He says now that he is perfectly well. Prof. Smith tells us that the cure is creating no little amount - of wondei and astonishment and he vouches for its accuracy, being 'an eye witness. Salisbury Worjd. ;fhe ol "this story, that W f useMo go down itfiix' elder that eair ptaythit long! J . -A ButHheJs Lnstny.. i. 't-- .) ' If itheitnooit wHL spends heir Sift Jjguarter no jjet 5! fall, .whattan we expect of a man who is boozerinicallv - rnc!med CONSIDERABLE INTEREST In Gold Mining in This Vicinity raln and Fruit Crops Generally Hood A Kailve Cabarrusiie write j a CorapllmentaVy Article to a Chi eavo Paper. . '. -. r - ' , Capt. George.W Fisher, who is' a native Gabarrueite and father of Mrs. R A Brown, of this city, and who is on a visit here from his adopted home in New Orleans, writes t? the Chicago Stockman from this place the following interesting article' about .Cabarrus and Stanly, and the vicinitv in general is pleased tVset? the enterprising spirit of the farmer and manufacturer, as well as miners," working the respective in dustries for what there is in them "In my trip here fr&m New Or leans I traveled through a portion of six Southern. ..States and found that the fruit and gram crops of all kinds are generally good, and the people hopeful and prosperous. They seem to feel that if we could haye Democratic rale a few years longer we would have flourishing times again. The tariff question is working Bplendidly and our great country wilL grow in spite of the silver question. r ' ; There is considerable interest be ing manifee'ed in gold mining Lre in adjoining counties, . I believe the largest piece of gold ' that has' ever been found , in this country, 28-! bs, fas found a number of years ago at the Reed mine in this county, (Ca barrus,) fifteen miles south of Con cord This mine is being operated now. There is another mine being worked by a Philadelphia company only a few miles from the Reed mine. There was a ten pound piece of gold found two weeks' ago near Albemarle, Stanly county, twenty five miles east of Concord, also a four pound piece with a few smaller nug gets at different times since. There was a nine pound piece of gold found on the Howel Parker farm 35 years ago, six miles north of Albe marle. Qaite a number of .mines are being worked in this and adjoin ing counties, some of them near the United States mint at Charlotte, only twenty miles west of Concord, - "They have six large cotton fac t'.ries here and two more in prospect and have a progressive class of farm ers and business men here, with a good class of .horses ard other stock generally in good condition. "Our whole southern country is growing; and coming to tha front witb.great possibilities and if Greeley were livingtoday he would not only say "young man" but "family home seekers, go South.", "Pplitics are running quiet here The Populists seem to have consider, able swing in some sections of the State, but they are certainly hard rnn for talent-when they chose Mar ion Butler as a leader and whenj he is found In the seat, formirly occu pied by the late lamented Gov. Zeb. Vance, it will make, that chair look like a house for rent. Reforms are brought about by great leaders and utler don't fill the bill." . . . Geo, W.Fishee,. Work About Done. Faithfully has Register Wedding ton and his assistant been working on the tax list tor the past six weeks or more, and it is a great relief to them to know that, the end is near at hand,' They will don'blhss finish thiB week. ' " . ' ' Hatters TbeoloKleal. ' .- - ; Mr. W J Boger, son of onr couh tyman, Mr. Dan'l Boger, of No. 10, left this, -(Tuesday) morning for the Mt Airy Lutheran Seminary, where he takes his second year in theology. He was accompanied by his friend, Mr. Wessinger, ot South Carolina, who takes hia third and last year. Mr. Wessinger preached at St. Mar. tin's, near Bost's Mills, last Sun day. One Among; Cs. .Mr. Ruf us L Patterson, chief mar: shal for the North Carolina State Fair, to be held October 22, 23, 24 and 25, has 'honored Mr. Jobn F Yorke with' an appointment as a marshal upon the occasion. His letter also s.ated that a marshal's tournment would take place on Wed nesday afternoon of fair week, fol lowed by the 'usual coronation hall at night. Oily "marshals' will be al lowed to enter as "Knights."' Mr. Yorke will doubtles accept the ' ap pointment, . r - An Interesting Programme. - A Demorest memorial contest will be " held in Cold . Water. Baptist church on Saturday, September ?!, 1895; exercises to begin at 8 o'clock, p. m. Subjects aud recitations as follows: ' ' ' "No compromise. It mnsjt be settled right "Luther Fisher, J'Zoung America US the front." John Connell,. . ' :y i : A '.-7 ' "House voreuB saloon;" Paul Kriminger.;;.7;'.; ' "The new fanblanal nui.'Wai. , ey Tolbirt j.. m Jk, : ..' .. ... V rhBible and the liquor trafflft." lWiia BttJford,;- v.' ; 4 vr .; f The new -declaration of inde pendence. " Lonnie Blaokwelder. . ' recisipn of judges and presenta tion of medaV Tbe exercises will be interspersad jtth music A DIFFERENT SORT OF TIME. When It la 12 m. In Charlotte, It Is 11 O'clock In Atlanta Exposition "Vis itors Should Get Their Watches Bet Bight. At 12 o'clock next Wednesday, President Cleveland will touch an electric button in Washington, ai:d instantly the machinery of the expo Bition in Atlanta will be. put in motion and the Sooth's greatest show will formally open. In At lanta, "the time", is one thing that will be apt to confuse thousands of visitors, for Atlanta is located in that belt of the country that is gov. erned by central time. Eastern time is the standard observed here, and in all that section of the country embraced in the 75 th meridian; then comes the 90th meridian, or central time, and west of that, it is what is known as red tine. Unless visitors make a note of this difference in time they are apt to be put to many little annoyances. If those who go from this section will set their watches one hour fast, on reaching Atlanta they will have no trouble on the score keeping the correct time for Atlanta time is just one hour slower than Charlotte time. When it is 12 o'elock noon here, it is 11 o'clock ia Atlanta. It it, easily seen how this hour's differ ence in time may work trouble for those careless about such matters, especially when they want to be prompt at dinner, at the theatre, or more particularly when they want to catch a tram for home. Charlotte people shouldn't forget that when it is 1 o'clock in Charlotte and fix their watghes so that they will not get mnddled. Charlotte News. If they set the watches one hour fast, Mr. News, don't you think their owners would be two hours ahead of time. A train is due at Atlanta at 11 a. m, and a Charlotte man has a watch with Charlotte time and be moves this up one hour. If the man goes to the depot at 11 o'clock (At lanta time), what time will his (Charlotte) watch indicate ? . The United Synod Delegates- . The United Synod of the Eyan gelical Lutheran church of the Southern States meets in the First Lutheran church of Staunton, Va., Wednesday. The following Cabarrus citizens, who are delegates from the North Carolina Synod, left this (Tuesday) morning: Key. B S Brown, Rey. M G G Soberer, Rev. J Q Wertz; several lay delegates will go later in the week. Ualas and Losses. A colored woman attended the re yival at Coleburg and became happy. In her exceedingly joyful state of excitement, the costly flowers and ribbons that bedecked her bonnet were appropriated by hands that were quicker than the eye, and today the melancholy appearance of the woman indicates that she is grieved over her wordily losses more than she is pleased with the supposed sweet communion of her newly getten religion. so Sear, Tet Far. Rev. J Q Wertz can take a "got left" better than any man in Cabar rus. He was to go to the United Synod at Staunton with the other delegates. He got about Walter store when1, the train pulled out He went on, and thinking he could make the depot officials feel bad, too, he asked; "What time is that train due ?" He' was told tomorrow morn ing at 8:03. Stand up, Mr. Wertz I don't ydu know that a lailroad train won't wait on a man, eyen though a preacher ? The Amount Paid for Insurance, The official statement of the Sec- re ary of the State of the business done by fire insurance companies in North Carolina for the year 1895, shows that the state has been drained by outside companies to the amount of $685,377.22. ' Of this amount something more than half has been retnrned to tbe State in payment of loss. But about $332,003 of this money, paid in premiums to com panics outside of the State, has gone never to come back again in the pay ment of losses or any form. Ker J. C. Martaln Passes Away. Nokpom:, Va- Sept 16 Rev. J O Martin, pastor of Queen-Street Methodist Episcopal churoh, and a prominent member of the Virginia Conference, died in this city tonight at 9:30 o'clock, 59 years of age. He leaves a wife and six children, threa sons and three daughters. He had been sick about three months. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret ofliealth is the power tq 4igest anJ assim ilate a proper quanity of food. JhH can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyouknowthis? Tint's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, d ys pepsW sourstQOi&h' materia, stlpatio?tcid liver, piles, jaundice l&iul fever bfltovs hess and kindred diseases. - Tutt'a Liver Pllia .... . . ; r.w-r What io Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It ia a harmlMB substitute) for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and -tor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years- -o by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and iys feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting' Sour Curd cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castorla relieves) teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food regulates the stomach, and bowels, giving' healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Csitoris b an excellent medicine for cl.ll rdrea. Mothen have lepestedly told mc of it food effect upon their children." Da. C. C Osgood, m Lowell, Mu. "Cutorta t 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 nte Castoria Instead of the various quack nactrums 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." Ok. J. F. Kjnchblob, Conway. Ark. Th C.nUur Company, 7T Murray StrMt, fts York CHy. ANOTHER ISSUE OF BONDS. President Hutchison f the corn Ex- ebaaie Bank, Authority for tne Ntatenient That tbo Same Syndicate will BandleThem-Cleveland Wants An Issue or 935,000,000, while tbe Syndicate Bold Ont for 830,000,000, Chicago, III., Sept. 14. Charles L Hutchison, president of the Corn Exchange Bank, of this city Baid to day . "I hare it on the best authority from New York that another issue of bonds has been arranged for be tween the government and the Morgan-Belmont syndicate. I re ceived information yesterday and I understand the only delay in issuing tbe new batch of bonds is on account of the amount. I belieye Presideit Cleveland dssires to sell only $95, 000,000 worth of bonds now, while the syndicate wants the issue to be at least $50,000,000. I know nothing of the proposed terms, but expect the announcement of the loan will be made in a day or sc I do not think the issue of more bonds will have any effect on the general business. It may depresB the price of securities tem porarily, but that would not make much difference." Chicago bankers, interviewed to day, Baid they saw no cause for alarm in the increasing shipments of gold to Europe. All said the country's commercial condition was good, and there was no danger of recurrence of the 1893 panic on ac count of the impairment of the gold reserye in the Treasury. Uncle Jones la Winston. WiNSTOH, Sept. 17 Sam Jones has Btirred Winston as she has never been stirred before. The people are talking abont little else, The ware- housemen signed certificates today agreeing to close on Sunday. The butchers also agreed to do no more work on the Sabbath. All but one druggist agrees to close on Sunday. There have been seyeral hundred conversions, and it looks now like no more liacened barrooms will be seen here after next May. Your Uncle Jones is jumping on the Twin-City .Pleasure Club with both feet, and sin in high and low places generally. ss i a- Unsuccessful Attempt of a Kob at I.ynchins; Two Seft-ro Fiends. Memphis, Tenn.. Sept. 17. A mob of seventy-five men made an unsncs cessfal attempt last night to lynch Harrison Fuller and Frank Simp son, two negroes confined in the Henderson county jail at Lexingion. for attempting to outrage the widow Pomeroy and her 16 year old daughter on the night of July 11. The negroes were captured shortly after the crime, and to avert mob violence, they were sent to Nash ville,' where they Uemained up to last week, when they were brought to Lexington for trial. A continue ance of the case was granted by Judge Taylor, and Fuller and Simpson were returned to jail. Between midnight and day the mob went to the jail, broke open the two outer doors. On reaching the oeli of the negroes the erowd was fired 'upon by the sheriff and his deDuties, seriously wounding Hugh Cook, and slightly wounding men named Jones and Joiner. Ex citement in Lexington is intense. and serious trouble is expected. Natures Doings, Miss Ella McCarhern, of Flow's. has sent .Tj Standard an Irish potato, through which abent 14 inchest! Ihe kino- eane craii has grown. potato is several inches long and the grass enters at one end and comes out at the other, center ing the spud exact)., It numbers Castoria. " Castorla is so well adapted to children that I recoenruend it as superior to any preacriDtioa known u nte." H. A. AJLCBXB, If. D ttt So. Oxford St.,' Brooklyn, N. T. "Onr physician in the children's depart meat 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 aa regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria baa won us to look with favor upon it" ( Umtsd Hoarrrat, hid Disrsmaar, Boston, lias. Alum C Skits, Jfcav LOWE & SONT O We are not offering onr en tire, stock of I goods for leas thaln it costs us we don't want you to think 90. But we want you to know that we hare gonial hrough our stock and', picked out sevn eral hundred pairs of Ladiesi Shoes the finest goodswecarry In No. 2, 2J, 3, 3J and;' 4, that we waht to get Jout of our way. You may know this means prices are not what we are looking for today, but we want you to have a pair of these shoes. They will go anyway at about Half-Price. Now is the timeto come. They will not last but a few days. In the lot will be about 50 pairsjpf - Men's Shoes No. 6, 6J and 7 thai must be moyed. The Shoes will all be on Bargain Uoiwter on the right jwhen you entai the door. ' Comelin a hurry to LOWEI&JSON. ' r 7: I .1 4 C m at v
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1895, edition 1
3
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