North Carolina Newspapers

-:". HLJ in i man i in iiiii iiiiiiii i iiismmii . "Hi " 'im'immii i wiiii ii 4 i hi hismii II m m in -V'iT n -m-ti'wiif i mil ii "i rfr rnni iTTTTTi i r yTE : STAKbAKD TURNS OUT GOOD - JOB - WORK AT LIVING PRICES. GIVE US A TRIAL. JfETSS THAT IS NEWS t MU3DERKD JSEVR TARBORO. A Water-tank Keeper Killed and Robbed Ky i Negro Boy. Tarboeo, r. C.OcL 23. Chirks Neville, a jvspfcuble white man; keeper of the water-tank near T-ir-boro, was foully murdered this morning by an unknown person. Revil e hud yiei beea paid off, as be-was eti'ering the engine hoifre was shot, the bullet passing through his bead. lie was found at 12 o'clock. The railway authorities at once Bent for three bloodhounds from the State farm. They, with their keeper, arrived this afternoon and are in hot pursuit. The keeper says he will catch the mnrderer bfor morning. It was a dastardly affair, and the whole com munity is very much excited.' , j Later The murderer has been captured. He was a negro boy that lived in town: ' He bad the " dead man's mosey, watch and knife in 3 possession. S early a Fire. About 2 oVock Thursday night the air was pervaded with an odor of burning gras and leaves, but it was an hour or longer before the fire could be discovered. Mr. Will Johnston, the Dij-ht watchman, after searching the lots for sometime, dis covered the grass nnd a pi !e of old straw burning in the rear of the Shu man restaurant, (tneold court house lc) where Borne one bad dumped out hot ashes. The fire had begun to spread and had gained con 8iderable headway. Mr, Johnston found it in time, however, to save perhaps a large conflagration. Signs of a Hard " Inter. The goose bane u nearly all white this year, and the result will be that j Sgipvr will lj ca the ground from ' early in PeccmVr until late in April, A long, cold winter filled with blustering storms is abrad. There are othei signs tbat confirm this. I'om husks are unusually thick, and chipmunks and wood chucks are already fat enough to kill. Coal is advancing and gas companies are threatening to raise their rates. The aboye is from an old resident a firm believer in the goose bone business. Greensboro Record. The "Populist Executive Committee. They met In Raleigh Wednesday night and the Press-Visitor says this about the presents : "Those who were present are Sen ator Butler, Mr Hal Ayer, Secretary to the committee, Maj Guthrie, of Durham, Congressman Htrowd, Mr. J B Lloyd, of Tarboro, W S Barnes, Dr. Cy Thompson, of cbnrch fane, Ambrosial Hileman, Othu Wilson, J W Denmark, Senator Mwbone, J J Rogers. " Spier Whitaker and Mr Peace.". : . Odell mill No. 4 Bhnt down Wed. tesday .afternoon on account of something going wrong with the boilers. The defect has been re paired and the machinery is again in motion. WAIT ! .-We wish to CONCORD BALTIMORE BARGAIN HOUSE T-S COMING ! 3CG0000030C30C' X We have taken, up q- afters $ m the vacant Btore room, op-f( Vposi'e the National Bank Q buildir.?, of Concord, known w Q as the Litaker building, corner Q Q of Main and Depot streets, Q F where we will open on or about jj X Nov, 1st 1895 with an exten- ft Wsive line of very fine and me- dium grade clothing, X30GOC3CO0O0C . - P. S. We guns and rifles. VOL. .VIII NO. DE VTH IN SALISBURY. Mrs. John Allen Krovn Tchc Fright at a Frfgbtencd Horse, -nmps from - Her Bugy ana Ruptaren a Blood Vessel. Falisbuht, Oct. 23. The town was violently shocked shortly after 7 o clocR tonight at the news that Mrs. J Allen Brown bad been killed. She was out driving late this aftei noon with her little son John, and had reached the side gate hc her home and was abont to drive in when a part of the harness broke, failing on the horse, causing it to kick. Mrs. Brown became alarmed and jumped out, falling backwards on the street, rupturing, it is sop posed, a blood vessel in her head. Friends ran to her assistance ana Dr. McKenzie, who was near, was called and rendered medical aid but could do her no good. She became partly conscious for a short while andwh.cn asked whercshe was hurt pointed to her head. The accident occurred about 5;30 o'clock. The affair is a most ' distressing one, nothing so shocking have occurred here in years. The news spread like wild fire and many expression of grief hsve been heard. The little boy was unhurt and had Mrs, Brown remained in the phaeton she would not have been injured. The horpe sbe was driving telocged to her husband and was gentle. Mr. Brown leases eight children to norm her sodden and sad death. Charlotte Observer. A Marriage 111 Albemarle. Forties in Concord have received cards of invitation to the marriage of Miss Caiolina Ashe, daughter of Maj, S J Pembertoa, of Albemarle, to William Agustus Moncure, of Fredericksburg, Va. Miss Pember-. ton j3 one 0f tje most -0Tey VCVinE women of Piedmont Is. C, her charming manners and snlendid accomplishments winning strong ad mirers everywhere, Mr. Montcure is a civil engineer of considerable reputation aid it whs daring hie engagement in sur veying the Yadkin railway tbat he met Miss Pemberton, and many a time did his compass, yielding fo the local attractions, carry him to Albemarle. And on Nov. 6b, at 8 o'clock, in the M. T.. church at Albemarle, this love tfLiir at sight, and grown stronger in the years that have passed, will be legally solemnized at the matrimonial aUar. Mr. Mont, cure i3 collecting from that section too big an interest on his work, to be carried off to the Old Diminion. r'vidence Jfot Stioiifr KnoiiRli. Le V.'erl ne&day afternoon Esq. W J IIiU bad arraigned bffore him one Spei c-r Adams, colored, charged with renicying cotton beloneiDg to Vs!y Ford from Ford's bin to his onin the gin house of Mr. EphmmS Fisher. Severnl witnesses t stifled against Adams, but their stories were weak ones, and fcr lack of evidence to convict, the case was discharged. Bo.h negroe3 live on Mr. Fiabur's plantation. n The clothing we will have in ) stock is manufactured fey) $ Oamfcurgen, Strauss, KoblqseJ WBros, and other Bach Hue's V clothing makers. n This c'o'hins we will offer Q the public of Concord Dd sur P roundiug community at 25 per ) cent. lees than the mnufacU ; urers' prices ' Respectfully yours, . . " - will also handle a line of all 43 AITACKED THE BOSS, A Convict Caen Cord Wood and Has To Be Knot Off. Wednesday morning out cu the Ml. Pleasant road where the chain gsng is at work, Supt. Geo, Earn hardt as attacked by one of the convict". . He picked up a piecewf cord wood from, under a wash pot and attacked Supt. Barn hard I with the end that had fire on it. The convict had thebig advantage and was about to do Mr. Barnhardt up and would have done serious work, had not guard Sid Barnhardt come to the resenre. The convict could not be stopped in his murder' ons assault u&tilir-Guard Barnhardt shot him. The shVt was not serious but painful. The shot - were little fine ones. The convict can not. sit down for some time. Up to the tine cf the insurrection weatcf" town, the gang was under complete control. Then the liars put in their work and forced the commissioners to investigate. Since then the meanest of the gang are constantly courting trouble it would have been far better for all, had the commissioners turned a deaf ear to the complaints, which -proved groundless. A Wliole "Life Time's Work at Once. The home of John Langdon, a welMo do farmer, living six miles northwest of Delta, Fulton county Ohio, is at present the Mecca of the inhabitants for miles around. The attraction, or. rather the attractions are five bouncing boys which Mrs. Langdon presented to her husband yesterday. Thi . little fellows are well r.nd likely to liye. Mrs Lang dou is a conn ly woman and twenty. six, and although she has been mar ried four years has never had any child reu befare. Under the laws of Ohio the State furnishes free maintenance and edocation for the additio-nl child or children when more than two are born at a single accouchnient, and from present appearances Mrs. Langdon has given three charges to the State. The children average 3 pounds each. Another of Concord's to Marry. Thee is i aia in the announce ment of a coming marriage in Con cord it means that one of the town's best ad most excellent young ladies i3 to be taken from us. In tins we all feel like protesting, but it can't be helped. Thursday evening, handsomely engrayed cards were issued that retd as follows : MB. and Mrs. I. Bkansox Col- TKAXE i rpq'iesta yonr presence at the man it' tqe of their daughter J CAN IT A TO Doctor Datid A. Gakrison, We'lnesda? eyenins, November sixth. eighteen hundred and ninety five, at runs o deck- Central M. E. Church, South,- Concord, Nortb Carolina. Christmas this year will fall on j Wednesday. ' WAIT ! anixoimce to - AND j People, who value their W 'money, will certainly wait forW 'our opening. Q. j All wool suits from $4.50 tog i $15 tbat would flost you else-n J where from $3.50 to $25. A Amongst our other lines we ? will handle the choicest line of W i gents farijishings, bats, and U shoes that was ever seen on n i counters in Wait for 1, 1895.. CONCORD' N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, - TOWN AND COUNTY. The eugine and three large boiler have arrived for the new mill of the Cannon Manufacturing Company. Mr. D A Miller, a prominent citizen of SUtesfille and a native Cabarrus mau, is in the county on a fisit to friends and relatives. Ihe farmers are sowing wncat in i 6pirte of the dry weather. Mr, G W Drv tells The Standard that the wheat in No. 7 la coining up. . Said a Concord lady to her neigh bor the other day : "Do you find it economical to do your own cook ing?" "Oh, yes," replied the neigh bor, "my husband doesn't .eat half as much as when he had a cook." Mr, W W Green, of the.'Erm ce II E Bucklen & Co,, the well tnown proprietory firm of Chicago, was here yesterday distributing free samples of Dr. King's New Discovery, New Life Pilis and Bucklen's Arnica Sake. All this medicine is on sale by the druggists in Concord. Mr. Francis Ilinton, a well known and wealthy iron mau, of Milwau kee, suicided at Paris Thursday in a dramatic manner. His act was at tributed to mental depression. He was standing cn the steps of his hotel when he drew a revolver from his hip pocket and without saying a word fired a bullet through his brain. Mr. Andrade, the Venezuelan minister, visited Secretary of State Olney Thursday, but only incident ally mentioned the muck-talked of British ultimatum.- It is believed he ultimatum has ber, seni by Eagland to Berlin to be forwarded by the German gjvernment to Cara cas, EcglaBd not having a represen tative there. Tbe negra of this resion can of, en ! throw in a word ti describe a s:tDa ! ticn Vhen a scholar who is convert j art with manj languages would fail, The other ddv'at a station - on the Seuboard Air Line, this side of ' Hamlet, a lady approached, and be ing a stranger and seeing an old negro man asked : "Uncle does the vestibule train stop here?" "No marm," answered t&e old ccon, "she do not even hesitate." Monroe En- quier. Tfie Raleigh News and Obaeryer, of Tuesday, noted the presence in the city of Jno. R Gentry. Mr. B F Rogers precipitated, unintention ally, this joke on the reporter. He had ea'en supper and coming np to the clerk's desk at the Yai borough tbre-v down money for the meal. "You haven't registered," said the clerk, "and we always like to haye the names, so please register." Mr. Rogers, pea in. hand as the saying goe?, started ' to comply when the na-ne cf 'Jno. R Gentry" was men. turned by some one in the lobhy 60 j Mr. Rogers simply wrote "Jso R. Centrv, North Carolina," and the i Newa and Observer thus eot its personal, and dcesu't know yet it mistake. WAIT the public of fjglib- - VICINITY Concord. . n our opening Nov. ' . . JtC Concord, n. c. kinds and makes of shot Capt. O A Barringer, of Eastfield," has had a slight s'rr ke of paralysis The tditor of the Stanly Eater prise has a new ha;' it. was given him. Mr. John L Miller today com pleted ten hou es for,.' the Cannon Manufacturing Company. Several of tbem are occupied already. - Northerners who have never seen cotton in the field or in pods, think it one of the greatest curiosities and features at the Cotton States Expo sition, and on eyery train can be seen some one or many with bunches of the open and green, bolls. We are glad to not that Dr. F E Ilartsell, of Georgeville, Cabarrus county, has decided to locate in Al "jemaris. Dr. Hartsell is a very energetic young man and a splendid physician and will be quite an addii tion to our town and community. Stanty Euterprise. A Salisbury patient addressed a Salisbury physician: "Doctor, have an important physiological question to asic you. When I stand on my head, the blood rushes into my head. Now, when I stand on my feet, why does it not rush into my feet?" Doctor: "Because your feet are not hollow." A colored man living on Happy hid, Deyona ronnus snop, nas burned up his hog pen for fire wood and put the hogs in the base ment of hia house. The hogs are alive. While out walking one- right re cently a lady of the city got her face tangled np iu a certain rope bush that runs out oyer the sidewalk on Main street, receiving severaj ugly scratches on her sweet, tender Here is a problem for ou crack inathetDaticianc: A boy ten jears old "" H sister wno eig'ca 16 pound9, pound?, and he gets tired holding h9r i?l ten minutes. When he is twice as old low long will it take him t0 Ket tiretl holding some one's e" Kiater who weighs 116 pounds? Exchange, Parents should try to explain to their children how c'agerocs it is for one to chunk rocks at another. While two little white bojs were on their way to school iis afternoon, they engaged in chunking rocks, thick and fast, nt a little colored boy Without any provocation wiateyer. Several of the rocks came near hit ting a lady. It occurr;d oa Depot street. Captain Charley Henry, who punches tickets . aud handles way bills on the Durham and Northern Railway, had a remarkable sight on his train the other day, Bays the Durham Sun, la the coal bin he found three men snugly ensconced. In the entire crowd there were only two leg3 one had no legs at all, and the other two bad one leg each They were on their way to the At lanta Exposition. Capt. Henry would have t&kon them back to a car but he had no block and tackle to move them. I "js Wait for our opening and- U ihen call and convince yourself 'w Q that we mean what we eay. - Q Q We came to add to the pros- Q n perity of this commuLityy by X saving you money.- - S1 -V- - vr SV yN 7, J, iyj? 1895. "LIBERTY AND FREEDOM EVENLY BESTOWED." Mormon Elder Have the'l'lKht la I'renen. Says Solicitor Foil, 'Itni Citizens Also XIave the ttiiil to r.cHpcclfiilly Protest, , Solicitor Ton arrived in the city yes'erday, on bnsineca connected with the . court. A reporter eoon found him, ar.d iiitervk-w'd him re garding his probable actios, in con nection with the -protest preaentt-3 the other day by the four Mormon elders to Governor Cirr. Mr. Pou said ho had ouly read the ccount cont.iiucda the News and Observer 1 of T"f sdaythat he had sofar re ceived eo communication either co communication from the Governor or from Judge Coble. From the statement contain ed in the paper he said he presumed the matter would be referred to him. The solicitor said further that nn less the Mormon brethren could show that a conspiracy has been formed to force them to leave the community, he could not see bow the signers of the protest could be prosecuted. "In this great country of ours,' said the Solicitor, "liberty and free dom are evenly bestowed, like the rain and the dew. As loesr as the Mormon elders obey the law they are entitle! to preach fieir doctrine, but at the same time any number of citizens may respectfully protest against such preachicg and may eyen go so far as to request the brethren to quit the community and bestow ths blessings cf their doc trine upon Eome other corninuuity and yet not violate the law. I have read the paper preEented to the Gov ernor and I lail to perceive any threat theic! i and I note that it is signed by ceveial well kuown gentle men, soire of tbeui miiii3tera of tbe gospel, who would perhaps be as far from violating the law as tie tlormca brethren, ven. I feel that eo far ai the State is concerned there i3 nothing to be done a; present. If there shall be any conspiracy formed, .or any injury done the Mormon brethea, I promise them that so far as lies in me, tney snail nave ine same protection as any citizen cf the county of Wake." Mr. l'ou thinks the Mormons ut unda'y ieutdtive .ud suggests that St. Paul would have hardly taktn rri at at so slight provocation. "Siecc tjat pretest was wr:'ten," he eaid, "two of the Mormons, Elder Carter and Eider Smith, hae struck my town.Smiihfield, and they appear to have been well fed &&d carid for inWake county.from which they hud j just come. There have been gen ue i hints at Sniithfield that these elders might Cad more attractive fia!d3 of j Ir.bor elsewhere, but th3 citizers cf Johnston have not ytt gona eo far eb to make a formal request to them to leave the county," Raleigh Neivs and Obsei ver. Tlirown From a Wagon. James Hawkins is the name of the man that was so violently tnrown from a onexhorse dray wagon of Mr. James Holshouaer this (Thursday) morning at Brown's brickyard. Mr. Hawkins waa standing in the rear end of the W8;on loading brich when the horse made a dash for ward, landing the man on his head and arm on a pile cf brick frag ments several yards from the wagon. The horse ran as far as the depot before it could be stopped, which wa3 effected just in time to save a collision, there being a number of dray wagons backed up at the plat form. Hawkins' arm was cot broken, but badly sprained and his head and face considcraoly bruised op- Wouldn't Take Warning. A young traveling man (we with' hold his name) representing a Rich mond house, struck town Thursday, and fiading himself quite lonely and discontent in the afternoon, the young sport secured a bicycle and proceeded to take m the town. lie was warned not to ride upon the sidewalks, but thinking the town junt one size smaller than himself, he heeded" not the warning. After enjoying a p'easant ride oyer our lovely sidewalks and reviewing the loyely residences and lawns on Main 8'reet, the young fellow was enter tained at the Mayor's office . for a ihott while, aad before bidding ''His Honor" adieu ha dona ed $5,35 to the town treasury. Charlotte annrr'tcnl t en ur. Mias Lou Norwood, of . Monroe, has been a sufferer for several years. She was Bent here for t.-eatmen? and yesterday a ln aratomy wa done and a large umor removed. Drs. J K Irwin, Mi8echeitner aad Gitibon per formed the operation. Mies Nor wood wa Testing'quietly last night. Charlotte Obseryer, WHOLE NO: 343 Higheit of all in Leavenirg Pcver. Latest U. S. Gov't Report FROM TUB'S FATE OF WILKES, TIip lilMfS Trti ;OI i:t -Atlnnta 11:t arc 62 YfP.rn out urn! Cooii l.nokine Itlon, All Sinrrinl, Kmi- Twin 1IS !r'u nnl Tnin luldri'ii. nnl Vetrd i'or Clovrland. The Atlantic, "Vnteeet-e & Ohio veetibale from Taylorfville this ulorning brought m a party with tickets to Atlanta. In the party were E T Gibbs and T L Gilbe, of Wilkes county. They looked eo laugh alike thatit w3 not poseiblii to tell one from the ether. Tbcy weigh each 187 pounds, have a short cropped gray uiustachp, and are dressed ahke, from bat to boots. "We are brothers," Sdidcue of thtuv to the News reporter, "-ind we are going to Atiiaia to iiieet our other brother, for tbers are 'three of u?. Our Atlanta brother, -V W Gibbs, moved there from the old homestead iu Wilted ce-uuty 30 years Ego. He looks just like we do, and .weighs the oiiuie. Ve are goic to Lae a reunion there, and tiny udvertise ourstlvta as a sample cf North Caro-1 lltia's piOdUCl." I Ctntmuirg, the two brou.era who! are going to Atlanta to see their third brotLer, told the News tbat their. father died when the triplitc wers thrco years old. Their mother d;ed lact June, at the ao of Oi years. TLe Atlsiita brotLer h..s ha'l a pair of tv1cs Lcra tu him. 11 J Gibb3 had no twin?, tut oce tf hi-i nanied dar-htera had twins. Vliovr many children ha-e you thiee to gether," uiked Ine reporter of one of the men. lit? turned to tbe tbe other and eaid : "Wtll no v., Toe, how many haye ve I've forgot." Tom couldn't tell, either. All three of 'these CU-ycar-cM triplets voted for Cleuh-nd, The tso hsro today were proud cf the fact that they had got s. ch-iacj lo shake tl: j L;nd of the lrcsii:etit. "I shucl: it tv.iciv' the cj-c iismcd Tou proud"; f c-i.a'.iacd. i-rlct'.t'Newa. JScConisell-fantor . A k :ug wai tae ihc hon e cf one Tbursday ni Mr. arid .'.Irs. II JB Castor, on West j Depot street, Then their di.:-ghler, JIiss Ilattie CaaJor, one cf Ccncoid's meat excellent yoau ladies, was married to Mr. Ilosa L McConnell, the popular young operator at ihj V'estern Uaicn Telegraph cfHee. The marriage took place in the parlor amidst a beautiful array of ilorsl decorat ions and in the presence of gae?ta and friende, who witneE--d the evcntfal aff lir that made the two cue. Mr. Herman Koedicer, of Charlotte, with Miss Sallie Castor, sister of the bride ; aid Mr. D B Castor aDd Miss Gwre Xeialer, cousins of the bride, were the only attendants, Ksv. M G G Scherer, of St. Jamea Lutheran church, per farmed tbe ceremony, which waa short and impressiye, after which the guests repaired to tV.e dinning hall where an el?gant sapper was served. Both Mr. 3nd Mrs. McCon nell are popular aod are favorites among the young people of the city and haye the best wiehe3 of their friends for long, continued hap piness. They were recipienta of many handsome and costly preaent3 They will reside at Mr. Ca&tar's fcr some time. Seized the OutUt. Wednesday afternoon, Azel Kcsh, a Wilkes county man, arrived at Dob Wallace's place, at Eastfield, with a load of whiskey for Charlotte. RuBh said his team wa3 played out, and asked Mr. Wallace to give him a lift to Charlotte. Mr. Wallace said he a3 con. ing to Charlotte today for cotton bagging and ties, and would haul Eush's whiskey in for. him. This morning Wallace and Knsh came to town is a buggy, Behind them Taa Mr. ?rallace's ieara and wagon hauling the W'lkea ceanty man's whiskey. '.Deputies King and Graham met the wagon on the road and found something crooked ab.-mt the whiskey. They Beized the whole outfit, teftm, wagon and all, and that's the sort cf a scrspe Mr. Wal lace has got into by giving Mr. Hash a friendly lift to town. Thursday's Charlotte New 3. - Fine Seed Wheat For Kale. ... I oiler three hundred bushels of seed wheat" for sale, . Fulcastor variety. Trice $1.00 per bushel at my granary. J". .W. Wideshocse. Georgeville, N.C. Oct, 18th, 15, fOIll YEAR" SEVDUbl iJOLl.AR Tl! rar Viirfl inKTirnnt'C Uj-AUFOnT, GS 24. Ibe fall torn cf our Pnj-prior court now in setsion, is Wing largely attended on acccuut of the intert manifested in tLe insure ere fraud, cases. Tt'e grind jury rp ; j iLii writing have foutd five trut? bill cf forivry and conspiracy on a large numb' r of pr.e sentiiienta and are continuing their ork daily, Ii will be imjosEible tolry but a small part of them be irg ouly a CLe week term. The fh'et esse tritd endtd today, be i-; a cs?s of forgery, i7r. 'i E Dc-hnar, J C Delaraar, LeyitLce, T-hite a A Wm. Fisher, calcred, being chared with forging the rame cf ilattie i Davie, color-d, to a pol;c for $3,C00 in j& .ion? ! Jutfe lueuranre Coaipanv. of Ilt-rtfr J, Conn. Tbe caee was hotly contested bv both sides. The jury re'.prned a verdict of Lotgailty. 1 he second Ciue of a sioilar Chirac" fer is now bfir.g ir d, Dr. T B De'amr.r end Li citroe b. it'g charged witli forcing l'-o na-j.e ot iiaria Hamilton for .jOO in tbe same company. Tt,p TvaJiRclisf. The darkedbenruir, dari errd, bow-Iigcd a'.rset ty.r-gelist ttat 3.ruo towu .'.'ondy, held a service on t!.-.' p'.j':c f-ivara V.edr.eedey nu;i. c:;:or'.'. appeals, rsr.u ihi bars if prays, iUvxi t-;-c' ; -you vsnt to : ;y fev if not, ta!:c tV:V. ; to trei-i. in Slibcry d : g!t man to re v. ierj :i rig-it: tho C- com" cut ana etii.i with hi i streets an-1 r- -vh the goi'.;1?"' There's ait out v.;: d ujpearuLce cf gre&i p:tty ';.r.d "c.i on his ptrt; but if he quit a geed carpenter busintsi as ho claims for the little good he can hope to accomplish, at hi 3 j-.i-ezeE tr.A'.-, ha eh-'Kciiaiirh-ty -bad jrd,f; V ' . L.2 S:-;"S tOLiC: T.d th-IuS, fcli and-r if-p.!l h a r cc:r.l; jtia feature, if io t'tt.j '. 'j iu iu? people d'&atis lied with thc-ir c.fl .juditioa all righN i h"3 attacks indos- s iud tries to make oatiofiod with V iri.il eaterpr the wcr'c and err:p:cy'jienr, ..a is doing harm. lie rcfen to citili c'jplaining aad hhcrers cctapUijin, etca kind cf calamity chapter but he forgets that thrrc re mutual rela tions and dc':cj "'.rg and duties comlcg. Trnj Standard hop s the ovan'-?-list rr.ay do gvcl. He held a three irontba' meeting in Xcrth Danyil!e aid was the mema of gettinr one mia to change his way that man couldn't read... And he came out ai,d preached the gospel, lie b:;s good lung power, a Bweet, gentle nignUair voice, grac. tal jes tures, and witb his hat off hia head only g!i3tens under the soft electric light. '- Mr. Jariir .- llolbhocsc-r has accept ed a position a3 salesman with Cau. nons & Fetzer. Ue is on the c-oth-ing and shoe eide. From LaGrippe, Kow Dr. K'lcs Nervine Restored One of Kentucky' Ciiilncs 4 .r' V' Men to lieali. - h. NO DISEAS2 bits ever prcscotod so many peculiarities as LaGrlppoi No disease leave its victims bo debilitated, useless, jleepless, norveless, asIJtGrippe, . tor. D. W. Hilton, Btuto apentof the Mufr- ' nnl Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says: "In 1889 and '90 I hud two-epvsre attacks of LaGrlppe. the last one attacking my ner - j . vous system with such severity tbat my Ufa "' " "Y" was dpaired of. I had not slept fornMiru than two months except Vy the Ui of na- cotlcs that.stupefl;'(l blc, but pave ir.B tiy rest. 1 w:ts only couwlousvf Intense menul cakneas. aponI?.litjc beiily pain and th fact tlmt I hourly crrowlas weaker. When In thlHconditiitii. I rommnrMl nefnv Dr. Miles-Restorative Nervine. la two days 1 began to lumrove anil In one month' tlioe ' 1 was cured, much t-- t he su rpriso of all m know of my condition.- I h;ivt Ihtq in en cellent health since ami havo reconimendst' - your reniedlt to many of taf frteiids." . ;-1 -,. Louisville Jun. 12, Itft. ' , J, W. Hivtasf -EIcs', Kcrvino ."fecsicf r TtcaKLr-' tor Srie by all Druggist.'':. - . 1 rek-j " and " f J i f