Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE : STANDARD. The Standard has arranged to giro a fret trip to Atlanta to some one a trip coerii'.g one week. This way : T:-.e one that secures between now and December 10, the greatest natnlter of new cash sub scribers to the Weekly Standard will be presented on December 11 a free ticket to Atlanta and back, good for one week or less, as the successf ui one desire. The subscription is $1. If yoa secure one tor only Biz months it is 50 cents and counts a half; for only, three month", it is 30 cents aryLfeojmts one f nrth. This is a good chance for a young lady or yonng man or and old one to get a free trip to Atlanta. Who'll win it ? Hl'aSCRIPflOH!) FAID. J. Dayis Hahn, W .0 Petrea, J. S. Iaenhour, M. T. Stagings, Marshall Harris, H. A Ohur, M. 11. Boat, J. Frank Bos t, E. L. Iaenbom (part), C. H. Cook, D. U. Dayvault, W. , Ritchie, Wm. Richards (fart), Jacob M. Kidenhonr, J. A. Stroud, Vv. H. ' E. Bitchie, W: R. Moose, W. R. Johnson, J. J.Gannon, Joe F. Fish er, 0. P. Biack, J. M. Dove, 0. 0. Penninger, D. B Downnm (new), J, W. Foil, R B. Blackwelder, H.-M. Bost.Jty. -N. (Misenheimer, P. R. MisflRheimer, J. B. Wallace, A. M. Blackwelder, L C. Ritchie. Statement-" In a number of papers we place statements of accounts of somp who are in arrears. This will continue until the list is completed. We do this because many do not remember how then subscriptions stand and because many have asked us to send statements that they may see how they stand. It is much trouble to do this, but it is the only way open. We hope this little matter will not escape attention and that all will show their appreciation of the trouble. TOWN AND COUNTY. jLM Dove, of Oddwell, Meek lenbnrg county, and son of Mr Jacob Dove, of Concord, spent Sun. day with his lather. He is, besides farming, running a fine ro ler mill Col. Jno. R Erwin has been ap pointed county commissioner for Mecklenburg, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thos. Grier Messrs Frank Cook and J A Jones, warm patrons of the Weekly. Standard, now living in Salisbury, spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Six bill posters struck town Monr day, advertising balloon ascensions for Monday next, December 2, which wiirtake place in or near town. Mr. Aaron HathcocV, for a long time a resident of this city a'. Forest Hill, has moved with his family back to his plantation in Stcnly county. "Dr." Burris, of Stanly county, was in tie city Monday Light, lie is now more famous and is much handsomer than the la it time hi visited this place. The standard got a very pleas ant rememberance from thefcands of Mr. 0 P Black, an old Concord boy, who finds life very dull at his home in Tennessee without the seely Standard. Mr. M B Phiferhas returned from his old home in Rowan, .where be was called Friday last to attend the Bick bed of his mother, who passed away on Saturday. In the loss of this, his" dearest earthly friend, ha has the tenderest and sincerest sym pathy of his numerous friends iu this city. Iter. Boozer, of Burlington, spent Monday night in the city with Rev. T H McCul lough. He had been to Atlanta. H L Fowler,- of Cannon ville, accompanied Mr. Boozer to Burlington, where he will spend seyeral days recreating among .old and familiar scenes. Panl Smith, of London, is walk ing on a $5,000 wager, will probablv reach . Rale) it h by Monday. He started from Petersburg, Va., head ed for -this point today. By the terms of the wager Smith is to tramp to every capital in the United. States and Territories, and is to ac complish the trip within six years He has already been -to Hartford. Trenton.' Dover, Annapolis, Wash ington and Richmond. Saturday's Raleigh Observer. Mr. Henry C Lentz, of Zab, is not only a good merchant and compe tent officer be is the postmaster at his place but he is also somewhat of a farmer, too. .This year with one horse he has made three bales of cotton, 450 bushels of corn and 86 bushels of wheat,- taking no account of minor crops. If this isn't a good bowing for a small, one-horse farm erthea we woold like to know one Salisbury Herald. Our people- will remember Mr, Lent z. He was associated sevtral months with Mr. Jtv. H Patterson,' of Concord. , . th a;!ni:ni?t--'or nof.ice ft sale no'ir.f by !)-. L f I Arclir y. MartiD Drv'd ton, of No. 9, was jailed Tuesday night for coats. Mr. Godfrey Lipe, a good patron of the Weekly Standard, spent a day in the city. He lives in Union county. Ed. H McCracktn, one of the pro prietors of the deceased Charlotte Penny Post, is now iu charge of the Lawrensville, Ga., News. At this particular time it makes something of a difference to the turkey whether he's, lodging at'hcme or hanging out eomewhere else. Mary Branic, a colored d una of the city, wad arrested and placed in j ill Sunday upon a charge of keep ing a disorderly house. Mr. ' Ed Johnson and Miss L E Misenheimer were, married last Thursday at the home of the bride's mstber. Both of No 2." The eleven months old child of Mr. Jackson Boat, of No. 10 town ship, died this morning. It Lad been wasting and puny for seyeral months. JDr. W H Wakefield, of Charlotte, will be in Concord at the St. Cloud on Friday, November 29. Kiapracs tice is limited to the eye, ear, nose and throat. tf Mr. James McCollum, who seyeral weeks ago suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, is in a very critical condi tion, although he is resting easier to day thau for eeveral days past. Mrs. Laura Jane Smith, a widow lady of Forest Hill, died Saturday night and was buried Sunday. She was 40 years of age. Rey, J Simp. son conducted the funeral services During the funeral discourse at the late residence of .Col. Long, Sun day evening, Mr. Matthew Safrit b coming oo warm, fainted and had to be carried out. He soon reyived. Your attention is calbd to. the adyertisement of the Occoneecbf-e Farm, of Durham, N. C. If you want any fine ttock, this is the place to make h-quiry. It is owned by Col. Ju'iau S Carr, that public spirited North Carolinian. For several days during the pas! week Rev. Father Joseph, of Greens boro, has been thegut of Mr. John Cox, of No. 2 township. He waB down for a hunt, enjoyed the Bport very much, lie went to Belmoat Horn thisci'j. At a meeting of the directors of the Yadkin Falls Manufacturing Company held at Norwood Monday night, at which Dr. F J Murdoch, W Smithdeal, Capt. D N Benaett and 7 A McAuley were present, W Smithdeal was elected president of the company and N B McCanless was added to the board of directors. "I escaped being a confirmed dy speptic by taking Ayer's Pills in time.'' This is the experience of many. Ayer's Pills, whether as an af terdinner pill or as a remedy for liver complaint, indigestion, flatul ency, water brash, and nansea, are in valuable. Two Children (turned to Death. Two email children were left alouc this (Wednesday) morning at the home of HA Foi!, colored, who lives on the pli-n tatlon of Mr. Kans-m Blackwelder, five miles east of this city, one or both being in a cradle near the fire, and some sparks are supposed to have popped out and set fire to the bed clothing, burning one child to death and the other one so badly that it will die. The house and furniture was saved. Soles from the Organ. There will be Xmaa exercises at Organ church oa Christmas day, consisting of dialogues, recitations, music, and an address by the beloved pastor, lsev, G 11 Cox, cubj.ct: 'Our O'phan llaiue." Tbtro will also be gifts for the childnn ot the Sunday school. Ai d to tt-ach the children the important lesson, "It is more blessed to give iht.n to receive." A special collection will be tukm for the Orphan Home. The Sunday school at Organ never uses the children's offerings, or penny collect lions, for liturature to run the school, but have it on hand, sub ject to the order of the children, it is quite likely they will order it sent to the Orphanage. Mr. Whit Powlas, one of- our en terprising young- men has about completed arrangements to moye - to China Groye where he will engage in the mercantile business. Mr. Lewis Bonds, who has been afflicted for several years with a cancer in his nose, is in quite a critical condition. - Mr. Allison Bost, formerly of this section, later of Concord, but now of Salisbury, is dangerously ill at hi home in Salisbury. Wnix. Jerfced Kearly In Two. A small white girl in the west eiid of the city was leading a cow to pas. ture in Buffalo. creek bottoms this (Wednesday) morning, and came near being jerked in two. A rope was attached to the cow and; at the other end was a loop, which was around the little grlY hand. The cow became ferocious, made a plunge to one .side and dragged the child come little distance down the me- oademized . road, bruising and scratching her terribly. She will live . - . , ' COL. 'JAYE LONG DE The Old lirtNlator, Auctioneer and Poddler Pmneii twtjr Peacefully at His Durable Cottage. ' The Stxdaed could simply sn nounce the death of Col. James W Long, in Saturday's issue, as the sad event occurred just at the hour of going to press. Saturday 16th the Colonel paid bis town tax Saturday the 23rd he was called upon to settle another ac count. He took sick with pneumonia on the 16th and gradually sank un til dath claimed him last Saturday. In 188-1 his wife aied, leaving him alone, there being no issue. In 1888, Cabarrus county called him from his humble and obscure home in rear of the county jail and sent him to the State Legislature for one term. At nearly every auction sale of land, the Colouel's yoice rang out musically from the court house 3'eps. There are few houses in Ca barrus county that he has not visit ed, selling knife polish and stuff to sharpen razors. He was well kno n being a familiar figure on the streets of Concord ; and up to its death where the Colonel was his little rice dog was sure to be. There was never but one Col. Jim Long; there never will be another. At his death he was aged 73 years, 1 month ard 28 days. The funeral services were con- ducted at his late residence, Sunday afternoon, by Rev. W C Alexander, who delivered an interesting and thoughtful discourse to quite e large gathering of people. The interment took place in the cemetery at theoldLutheran church. The pall bearers were Messrs B F Rogers, R E Gibson, G T Crowell, Jas. C. Gibson, Frank L Smith and J F Goodson. AK OBITUiRY BY A FSIEND. Died on the 23'd of November 1895 of pneumonia at his home in Concord N. J. James W. Long in the seventyfourth year of his age. The Colonel i3 dead ! His droll stories and merry jeats are hushed ; his vivid iomginatiou is stilled for ever ! His faull3 were venial ; his virtues penuiae. His he&rt was tender andihe wrought wilful injury to no man. During his latter years especially, in bis humble and un lettered wy he struggled dimly, haltingly, pathetically towards the Infinite and a bttter life. He sketched out his hands, seeking yearningly for the light of the life to come, and who shall say that the Master did not reash down pityingly and touch them ? May the earth rest lightly on the old man's body, and may the eye of the Omnipotent fall tenderly on his trembling soul when it enters the shining presence of the Great White Throne! R. - Indicaten Thrlftlncsn- To see the great mass cf freight piled up in the wareroom at the des pot and twfntj'-fiv-a or thirty cars sidetracked, containing t.orhmg but merchandise for thip C'ty, would im press one with an i:iei that the amount of" busir.ess done here is considerable. Twemy car loads of freight wt-re suit-tracked Monday night for this placp, which is an in dication of thriftiness arid txpecta tions of a better trHae and more money. All commercial men are in high spirits. . ThaFnir GronndsKolrt. The twenty tlayB haying expired without an itcrease of Mr. J C Wads worth's bid, the Fair Grounds become his, at a little less than $1,700 Ic is the chenp-at property sold in Concord for years. Mr. Wtd.sworth ha? nlrfady sold aluildii g lot fro ! it v Mr. Chas A Dry, who will et once b-gn the erection of a house. Home From Mexico. Mr. A Jones Yorke got in Satur day night from an extended tour through the West. He brought with him qfcite number of curiosities from Mexico, some of ..which he ex hibited to a number of friends While in Mexico he ""witnessed the famous and interesting bull -fight, and says the women in that country all go tarebeaded. He enjoyed his trip very much. Temperance entertainment'. An entertaing programme of songs recitations and important addresses was rendered at Central Methodist Sauday school Sunday afternoon, which was arranged in accordance wi:h the subject for Sunday's lesion. Prof. - Holland Thompson made a splendid talk on the bvils of cigarette smoking. . Color Line Drawn. A very noticeable incident occurs every day at the home of Merchant John K Patterson's, who is a noted cLichen raiser, that has attracted considerable attention. He haa a number of chickens, the BlacK Mi norca, and White Leghorn specie?. The Minorcas can be seen in a group to themselves and the Leg horns in another part of the yard to themselves. The two . breeds roost in trees fifty , feet apart and will not mix ia eating or scratching together and the most stringent cotor line is drawn.. M) WJWToui i,iuft5,uv; JL HE CQ AOJSTEL-lS A Satisfactory Arrangement, Mode U'fth Creditors A Iexl Filed. Durham Sun : It will gie the numerous friends of Brodie L Duke great pleaame, we have no doubt, to know that fie has effected satisfac tory arrangements with his creditors, whereby it is hoped that he will be enabled tc get on his feet again. The substance ot the arrange ment is that Mr. Dake borrows $125,000 in cash of W Duke, George W Watts and B N Duke, This amount, together with available stocks on Hand will make about $175,000, which it is thought will liquidate his former indebtedness and thus consolidate what he owes. A deed of mortgage from B L Duke and wife to J E Stag, Trus tee, was filed in the Register's office of Durham county to day for $125. 000. We are informed that no com" position with creditors was effected; each being settled with upon the b -st terms possible. The sum of $125,000 is payable at intervals of six months until paid, making two and a half years in its payment, Mr. Duke is active- and popular and we feel sure that a way is now opened up for success in his business, and we hope it ill come speedily. Death of Charlen Ilainnton. News was brought to the city Saturday morning of the death Fri day night, at his home in the Hope well section of Mecklenburg county, of Mr. Chas. Hampton. He had been sick about one week, though very few of his friends knew of his serious condition, and the news of his death will be a great shock to to tHem, It was only a few dajB ago that the News announced that Mr. Hampton and Miss Gamble, a niecb of Judge McCorkle were to be married on December 11th, and Mr Hampton had been putting his bouse near Huntersville, in shape for the expected reception of his bride. The dec?aaed was the eldest son of the late Mrs. Cynthia Hampton, and a brother to Mrs. Abner Alex ander, of Mccklenburz, and to Mrs. R. S. Harris, of Concord. His mother died last year and willed him the Hampton farm and home place in this county. Ho was one of the most popular citizens in Meck lenburg. He was a very quiet (' is positiou, and his chnrae'er was be yond reproach. He had always led a christian life. Mr. Hampton was held in high esteem by all who knew him, particularly by his neighbors, who knew him best. Charlotte News. OiKONtroiiH Storm. Monday night's storm was a dia asterous one in tha west and north west. Trains were wrecked, houses demolished and many lives were lost. Telegraph lines are prostra'e west of Pennsylvania and the Mississippi river, and what what litt'e news can be obtained is very dicaurag:ng. A Tnrm House liurncd. A tenant house on the farm of Mr. Elam Cochrane, near Earrisburjr, occupied by Mr. Thornburg, wa burned yesterday. Mr. Tbornburg and all of his farui'y, except a sen who was left at home, were at church, at the time of the fire, but neighbors Baved nearly ' all the hou?e-hold goods. The fire was ac cidental, having caught from the chimney. Charlotte News. Once a Citizen of Charlotte. Speaking of Mr. L W Perdue, who was mobbed last Friday morning sbout 2 o'clock in Alby, Ga , the Charlotte News says : "The yictim of this Georgia moo formerly lived in Charlotte, and kqt. a 3tore in the stand now occu-pic-d by H G Link. He failed in business and moved to Paw Creek township, where he farmed for sev aral years, then he went to Georgia as a school teacher. He married a daughter of Mr, Gray TJtley, and was a brother-in-law of Rev.. Dr. Burkhead.He was 51 years old. Jailed for Aasnlt. J H Weidman, a collector for one of the installment furniture houses, wa3 arranged before Esquire D G Maxwell today, on charge of a brutal assault upon. Clio Richards, the twelye year old danghter of Mrs. Nancy Richards, who works at the Gingham mills. Weidman found the child alone in the house while her motner was at work in the mill, He was sent to jail in default of a $200 bond. Charlotte Newsl Mr. Corrlhcr Dead. Mr. John C Corriher, one of the best business men of Rowan county, died soon Monday morning, at his home in China Grove, after a nine days illness with pneumonia. Mr. Corriher was a long time -a partner of Mr. I Frank Patterson in the merchantile business. v He was about 48 years old, and was a much esteemsd geatleman. The remains : were buried to-day (Tuesday) at Mt. Zion Reformed church, the funeral service being conducted by Rev, Dr, Trexler. China Grove loses one of its best 1 and most enterprising citizens. - i KSES OVEK. nr. J. W, trongr. of Concord, Dies After a Nhortlllueiw. - Col. Jim Long, of Concord, ia dead."" The simple announcement was mauo in Saturday's Cif jtcof.d Standard snd when we read it, it was with a feeling of genuine regret. Our acquaintance with the Colonel dates back to the palmy dais of '87 when he legislated for Cabarrus and the writer was a page in the house. He was a legislator by accident. His election was one of the revolutions of chance in which tha lucky pivot pointed his way. But it's not of his public services ws wish to Bjpeak. There is no glory in ironizmg a dead man's deed's. Having had oc casion to lender the Colonel numer ous services we became interested m the mar; his hufrorous tales and blunt - manner of spea'dng were equally interesting and ludicrous. As we recall the various experi ences tbrough which the Co:onel passed as a law maker, a speech which he delivered towards the close of the session overshadows them all. The Colonel had introduced a bili to provide for a State examiner of whiskey who should testify to is purity. He was a great lover of pure whiskey and contended that only the adulterated article injured the drinker. Well, the Colonel's bill had been made a special order for 8 o'clock at night and he was in a quiver early that morning. All during the day he exhibited signB of the great nervous strain that was weighing on his mind. Promptly at neven o'clock ot the eventful night he ascended the C8pitol s'eps, dressed in the perfect ion of his wardrobe, with the strag gling remnants of a few gray locks stealing from under his hat over bis forehead. He had donned a stand-op collar and wore a black tie. His shoes sparkled and glittered as the result of the bootblack's well earned nickel. Hi3 face wss beaming and his knees making rapid backward and forward movements. The Colonel was going to make a speech. Promptly at eight tbe bill wa3 cul'ed up and the clerk had barely fiuiahed reading it when up jumped the old gentlewn. "Mr. Speaker," he ehonted; and as be spoke his whole frame wus quivering with excitement attendant upon bis first oratoiical effort in the HouEe of Commons. Look at them women in the gallery," and he pointed to where Raleigh's elite was seated. "If you'd give the men good whiskey there wouldn't be so many dead and we wouldn't see so many oil maid? np there." There was a moment's silence, not a sound was beard as the Colonel stood there with his firger pointed at Raleigh's prettiest girls, just designated by him as old maids. For fully a half a minute he stood thus and mopping the perapiration from his brow sank exhausted, from the effort, into his seat. Then a mighty shout arcae and the members crowded around the Colonel and showered him with congratulations. A vote was taken and his bill wss beaten. But he had made a great hit. The last time we saw the old man was one summer three years ago. We had bubiness in Concord and after attending to it called around at his humble home. The front door was standing wide open and he sat near the door in his shirt sleeyes reading his bible. He talked and laughed oyer h:s experiences in Ral eigh, occasionally throwing in an emphatic expression, explaining that it was not at variance with the "good booK." I left h m promising to come around the next time I came to Concord. ' . But the next time never came for the poor old Colonel. And we would fee! that poor indeed is the gift of hum-in friendship should we neglect to pay this little tribute, perhaps more lasting than the withered flowers that rest and fade upon his humble grave, beside his memory and tell ourself though humble as he was the same affection that - finds way in the hearts of tbiPloftier dwelt in this old man's breast and the same GW that deals with Kings had stopped the tide of his life and .taken his soul to tbe tar of judg ment. The Colonel is dead. . Peace to hia ashes. John M Julian in the Salisbury World. A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for siclcheadache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The F!y-Whed t)f Life" Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel oflife. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought them t&my notice. I feel as if I had a: new"-lease of life. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, CoL Tutt's Liver Pills Wmimmi mm nil in i ii iiiimr m mim?XMmummmtimtmmaMmviKjmmafmTwmimammmmmBinimMnmt i cvvwenffcr , "WOYtN AMympoNium y Prominent People ' One Well -Known To Concord A Kovcl Thins Precipitated by the (S. T) Advertiser. The .New Yoik Advertiser ad dressed many people this question : "Woman or Man Which?" It prints three columns cf replies. Among the correspondents are men and women. Over the columnp, containing the symposium, are cute of four indi viduala a dude, audine, a dudine in bloomers and an o!d-tim dressed man.' The Standard clips several of the shorter repl.'es to the Advertiser's question, among Jthem that of Miss Julia Magruder : liati an Ideal. In the flist place I never wanted to be man. So far as I am per sonally concerned I get a great deal mere out of life by being woman. I have received universally good usage from men. But, if I were a man, I would like to be and do es actly like the nicest man I kcow. Ella Wheeleb Wilcox. Exemplary Satisfaction. I can only say that I am ptrfectly content to remain w hat God made me, - Laurence Ectton "A Bird in the Hand." I really don't know which sex 1 should prefer to be a member of. I don't believe it is possible to sea the matter from the outside. As I am a woman, I feel that I would "rathei bear the ills and joys I know than fly to others that, 1- know not of," and if I were a man I imagine I should feel the same. Julia Magkudek. Doscu't Want to Change. "Would you prefer to be a wo man ? Would yoa prefer to be a man ?" Notwithstanding my in creasing admiration for the first mentioned party, I .should like to continue to be the 82cond. Chaeles King, The Idea is InconicurotiM. No, I don't think I would prefer to bo a woman, as I know tb at at my present age I should be yery awk ward as a skirt weirer. Besides, my mcssacho end grizzled beard wouldn't look well on a feminine face. Then, too, a six-foot woman isn't usually charming. Thomas W. Knox. Why Kot ? You could not hire me to be a wowau. Merrily yours, Marshall P. Wildi it. Xli Perkins Would be a Woman; Do you ask why I should like to be a woman ? I; is because I could mr.ke some noble man happy. 1 would be a ministering "anjrel." . How ? you ask. Well, when I heard of a good-for-nothing fello?, dissipated and without sense or character enough to make a living, I'd marry him, take him home to father, support him, and make my angel happy When my darlmg husband neg lected me, and flirted with all the girls in town, gambled and always dinpd at the clnb, I would look happy, end, when he staggered home, I'd greet my beloved with a kiss. I wonld always' give my husband liberty and loye. When, alter a week's debauch, he came home I'd wipe his dear, bleared eyes, put my arm around him, and after onr tears had dropped over into the cradle and pattered down on the baby's face I'd take him in the arms, of loye and leave him at the Ke,ly cuie. After I had nursed my noble huen band through a spell of sickness, and I looked languid and worn with anxiet,T would smile when he told me 1 had grown plain looking. Then when tbe noble fellow scolded me and made love to the maid, I'd put put my arms around his neck and kiss him through my tears Then when my darling came home drunk once or twice a week and emptied the coal skuttle into the piano and poured the kero.ene lamp oyor my Saratoga clothes and into the baby's cradle, and then twitted me about the high (hie) bo c'al position of his' own (hie) family why, then, I'd smile and try to make him happy. When weary and sick and heart, broken, I would not ask for a separa tion. When he finally got a divorce himself, denied the paternity of our own children, and sent me buck in sorrow to my'father, I'd creep up to him and put my arms around his neck and try and make him happy. After my darling had nsed my last money in dissipation, and brought my father's gray hairs down in sorrow to the grave, I would pray for him and a3k God to bring joy to his noble heart. When I was utterly crushed in spiri', tried in the crucible of ad versity, and the news came that my idol bad died with-the delirium tre mens, I would go into mourning, and, with my last money, build Ja monument to the sweet acg 1 who had crushed my bleeding heart. . ." 'Eli Perkins. Doa'c forget the oyster supper tonight by the Ladies" A'd Society at Forest Hill. on MAN'-W I Oil ?' : - - I - ' - 1 ... ... , T. wnaf is is-:? rz tit a' Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Jlorpino nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a iiarmlv t,ulbstitiita for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, cry! tcr Oil. It i3 Pleasant. Its guarantee- is thirty yt-;. by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroj s Venus am iya fererishness. Castoria- prevents vomiting: Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wuicl Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy' and natural sleep. Cas toria Is the Children's Panacea the- Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria to an excellent medidne for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good cfieet npon their children." Dr. G. c. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. ' Castoria to the best remedy for children of Which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the teal 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 Sending tbem to premature graves." Da. J. F. Ku.chelob, Conway, Ark. Tha Centaur Company, 7T -1- JL MaSi. JL tw 5 Jl J&. tL JL V- A-re. 1 U FOR THE NEXT FIVE DAYS The salesmen will mark today purchased from Cannons, retzer ..;. After teh. stock has been gone through with, we will r SLAUGHTER TH&. PR5CES.- The stock was bought f oi spot cash nioriey, and at a price that our customers can have the bentiii,. We will sell FURNITRTE OF ALL KINDS CHEAPER FOR THE NEXT NINETY DAYS Than any'Fumiture dealer in North Carolina. Steing is believing, coma and see us. DRY & WADSWORTH. J3L IF IT. COMES FROM iR EED ERS OFSTANDARD SHROPSHIRE AND DORSET and Duroc Jersey Hogs. Fine Poultry. 1 W . aT3 I r rr mirTAiftr!iir. Cil ' ADDRESS OCCONEECHEE FAR M, D'.I RHAM, N.C. Gladstone (hi, Many wells have failed on sccouct of dry weather daring the fall. Wheat is needing more rain in or der that it may come up well and be able to withstand tbe cold blasts of winter. Some of onr gold experts were at the J A Trontman mine Monday, they report tbe mine as abont played out and but very little work in progress. Pearl Ljerly, son of FW Lyerly, cut his foot very badly Monday moroirrg. The infant child of Mr. and. Mrs. Kufus Troutmaa wus buried at St. Stephens chcrch on last Friday. Mrs. D E Eidethonr, of New Lon don is yery ilL Dr. K A Shimpock was called in to see Mr. George MiUcr Taesday. Mr. George Shaver will soon baye his large handsome residence com pleted and chen there may te chance for some girl to get a good shelter in time of storm. "The Missionary sale will bo at Bethel Lutheran church Saturday cf this week. A11 come. K. A concert will bo guen by the band on the veranda at ' the St. Cloud hotel Thursday night imme diately after services at the Lutheran church, ' ' - - jji yum Castoria. "Castoria to sowell adapted tochiMren that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known in me." H. A. Arciirr, It. IX, III f.o. Ordord St., Erooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians iu 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 unon it." m A United Hospitai, ai:d Eis; r.N?.ARV. ti ..ten, Hass. Aixfctf C. Smith, Pres. Murrey Eiccet, FJew Yark Cliy. - - r ----in j-'.- . Mi ss:V. tew Ail dovn tlx--: yrire of Funutv.re, JO. TTI3RQU5H Bil ED ffOnJI i! SHEEP. BLACK FJSSEX .am -i Professional Cards. L. M, ARCHEr, M. D. Physician and Srtrgeon. Concord, K, C. OFFICE: ST, CLOUD ANNEX. JNO- R- ERWH. C- A- MISENHEIMER ERWLN & MISENITED1ER Physicians and Surgeons' ' Gffieo No. 3. Harty bui'ainc, op posite 2nd Presbyterian church. Charlotte. 8. C Speculation, r , HAMMOND & CO. Stock and Sond, isrosors.-";- 130 & 132 Ft ml Street, NEW TOES CITY, N. r. Stocks, Bonds and Urairi bought and - Bold, or carried on-ifargin. P. S.Sed farxplanatory circus lartm speculation, also wtekly rr-' ket letter ' Pree) " ' dwl-'
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1
3
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