3
4MB
'AN' t' COUNT f
It ia probuble ihat Charlotte will
haye a telephone manufactory.
Judge Ileory R Byuum "is holding
Union court at Monroe this week.
- Mumps have, struck the town.
One case, o far, has been reported.
Sample wool mixed carpet 20 centa
ft piece at the RacketBtore. 2t
The photograph wagon has been
transferred from West Depot street
to Forest Hill.
A rabid dog baa been running at
large in Guilford county, biting
cattle and doge.
Inez McL mrin, daughter of
ts W H L McLaurin, ia
vim nnonmnma
entrance aiad yeBtibnle to All
Saints' Episcopal church is com
pleted. A real pretty front it makes.
inenumoer or ouaneis or corn
raised in the fourteen Southern
States during the years 1893, '94,
QK nrnl. 1 ROC OQO UK
9
Toe man Uvercasn. that . was so
nuiT - uuukcu uu euuio mujo pku(
i able to sit np and is getting well
Lewis, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. J L Eddleman is sick with
pneumonia, at me some 01 lis
i ' -- i i
geyfather, Mr. T 0 Strieker.
' Partly it may explain their origi
nal formative material that many
recent war clouds have gone up in
smoke.
irreparing for the baseball season
is another reminder to the world
that this country does not lack in
game qualities.
A reporter learns that Mr. Eugene
Neat, of Marion, is soon to become a
resident of thia city. He ia a brother
to Ticket A?ent Neal, at the depot.
A large force of hands accom
panied Mr. R A Brown to. Bessemer
City Tuesday eight, where he has a
considerable amount of brick work
to do.
Mrs. Dan Furr, Mrs. Baxter Mo-
Lester and Mua Mollie Ritchie, of
Forest Hill, were sammoned to New
Loy where a brother is hopeless
ly Vwith pneumonia.
The Consolidated Wall Paper
Company at Mamoroneck, N. Y.
has failed. The liabilities are $90,
000, The available assets are only
$3,000 in book accounts.
Wash Caldwell, colored, knovn
throughout the county as a great
bugler having followed the thresh'
ers fry a Bomber ot years,- died at
r the connty home Sunday.
It is now believed that Buffalo
Bill's show brought the measles in
to this section last fall, says the
Charlotte News. It is possible then
that Wood's exposure of Marion
Butler's confidential letter brought
on the mumps.
Bey Dr. W A Wood, pastor cf
the Presbyterian church of Sutes
ville, who has been very sick witn
tvphoid feyer since last September,
3 recovered sufficiently to resume
Ms duties and filled his pulpit Sun-
j morning.
'Bead Ayer'a Almanac, which your
druggist will gladly hand you, and
note the wonderful cures of rheuma
tism, catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia,
eczema, debility, humors and sores,
by the use of Ayer's Saraaparilla,
the only Saraaparilla admitted at the
World's Fair.
John Baxter and Jim Boger were
arrested by Sheriff Sims this morn
ing npob the charge of delivering
liquor to parties who bad them em
ployed as agents. Both gave bond
for their appearance at the next
term of Cabarrus Superior court
, -Icia now rumored that a very
prominent member of the Concord
ViO mill B.nn rrn f " ti t rrr-rvi r.vn
WW 11 . BVVO V V llll'U'gUIUCIJ
county for the practice of bis pro
fession. We would- "regret very
mncn to snnejCMrc loss ot tnis man
among us.
Salisbury correspondent to Char
lotte Observer : A little son of Mr.
Locke Thompson, near Monnt Ver
non, this county, was accidentally
shot in the face Saturday afternoon
by eome Northern sportsmen who
were out bunting. The little fellow
was seriously, though it is not
thought fatally injured.
- i .
train in Charlotte Saturday
a week ago, when both h mds
?s were oat off, died Saturday
jfc St Peter's hospital. His
S passed here Sunday morning
to Lynchburg, Va.
Yifliwail mtt Art it fnntriar
V,
Ik about there be
q North Caro
tly winks ite
i
e, every
Vfield
or
V
Uiles Crcwell is a great deal
biiter today, bus not yet able to be
out. -
Extra wide table oil cloth 25 cents
per yard at the Racket.
Opinion still differs as to whether
a municipal band would be rea ly a
sound investment for the city. .
Efforts are being made to secure
electric lights for Salisbury. The
town will own its own plant.
The condition of Miss Ida Carter,
at Caononyillewho -has typhoid
fever, is considered quite aerions.
Calico remnants 20 cents per
pound at the Racket.
Delivery or Intoxicating Liquor.
Since Cabarrns Superior couit
convened ast Thursday there have
been several parties brought o trial
for selling whiskey, and nuuieroua
others that onght to be. The mat
ter baa put Cabarrus and Concord
citizens to thinking, and consequent
ly discuBBing the law prohibiting a
person from buying wLiakey for
another. For the benefit ot these
who are not posted on thia subject,
we produce a town ordinance, passed
at the September meeting of the
board of commissioners for the town
of Concord, under the admini3tra
tion of J L Crovrell, in 1894, which
reads :
"Ordinance No. 71 : Be it or
dained that any one who shall de
liver to any person any intoxicating
liquor within the coiporate limits
of the town cf Concord, unless upon
the prescription of a practicing phy
aician, shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction shall
be fined $50 or imprisoned for thirty
dayt.; provided, however, that this
ordinance shall not apply to express
companies, licensed druggisis, prac
ticing physicians or railroad com
panies, in tilect on and after Sep
tember 1, 1894."
Tiie above ia not u State law as
some seem to think. It applies only
to Ho. 12 tswnship and should be
memorized by lota of people who
unwillingly prac icj evading the
law.
A Pearl in an Oyster Mow.
Capt. Reid Crawford while eating
a stew of oysters at N P Murphy's
parlor Saturday night found a pearl
the size of a buckshot Mr. Clem
McCorfcle says the pearl is very
valuable and ia probably worth a
hundred dollars. Several days ago
Mr. Murphy found a small pearl
which is very beautiful. Salisbury
World.
Charlotte Gains y the Cbance,
For about 18 yeara paat Capt.
Will Hall, one of the Carolina Cen.
tral's finest conductors, has been on
the run between Charlotte and Wil
mington, and hia run has been each
as to make it convenient to have his
home in Wilmington. Next week
hia run ia to be changed eo that he
will have charge of a train between
Caarlotte and Hamlet. Capt. Hall
will then bring hia family to Chars
lotte. Capt. McNair is to take Capt.
Hall's run on the through lins.
Charlotte News.
Didn't Know Butler.
There was a los baby in town
yesterday. A blueeoatedpo!icfmn
found him in the street crying with
all his migh. In one chubby fist
was an apple, and in the other a
stick of candy. The little fellow
had on a cute brown Turkish cape,
and hia cloak was brown. He didn't
know his own name, he didn't know
his papa's nama, he didn't even know
who Marion Butler was. II? knew
he was lost, and that wae all.
Ne! and Observer.
Henderson 1'nu;; lit.
Joe Hende: sou, the negro who
stole com froai Mrs. Lowrance, near
Eaocbyille, and was allowed to es
cape tnrough the cowardice of H M
Leazer, has been captured. Deputy
Sheriff C A Smith, who was not a
good enough man to have the war
lant for Hedersou's arrest given to
him wben the thett vr-a detected,
has been on the lookout for him
since be got away and finally located
him at Harritburg, Ca'sarrus county.
He went down there and arrested
Henderson Sunday night and
brought him to Salisbury lat night
aid lodged him in j ul, where he will
remain until court Salisburv Her
ald. Baxter Parks Back Sprained.
This (Wednesday) morning as Mr.
H Baxter Parks and son, Paul, were
nearing the depot at Harrisburg,
one of the mules to the hack shied
at some fresh dirt thrown around
the new sidetrack, and after crossing
the main line the team went down
the track with the second section of
the southbound vestibule train only
a few inches from them. ( The two
occupants jumped from the hack
when seeing their perilous situation
just in time to save their lives, and
let the team take care of itself." In
the fall Mr, Parka wrenched his
VLbaok terribly and had to berried
fee house of a fr"
n
K1LLKD
V WILDCJrTT v
Jiatio XU bollK did it Alone She Had
to Mau&hler Someol' Her Pet Bens
to do so, font Sever Faltered.
Partie8 here attending court and
horse trading, coming in from
Montgomery connty thia morning,
tell the following tale about a wild
cat killing in that section:
Jn3t across the Yadkin River,
near the great Falls, Katie Nicholls,
a demure maiden of nineteen sum
mere, distinguish Id herself on Sat
urday by killing a big wildcat that
bad for some weeks been devastating
poultry houses in that locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls were out
at the time and Katie was alone.
Just after dusk she heard the dog
barking fiercely in the yard and no
ticed a preat commotion in the hen
houae. She went out to find out
what the noise was about. The
'door ol the poultry house was open
and through it the girl could just
discern some large dark animal
crouching in a corner, its eyes shin
ing like balls of fire.
Katie slammed the door, seized
her father's gun and, returning to
the poultry yard opened tne door
and taking hasty aim at the glowing
eyes discharged 'the two barrels in
rapid succession. For a few mo
ments there was a tremendous
floundering, snarling and tumbling
inside the fowl house. Finally all
was still, and after procuring a Ian
tern the gill opened the door and
looked in.
A dozen of the pet hens lay on
the floor dead, and in the corner,
with ita fin-ce looking clawa turned
upward, waa stretched an ugly look
ing wildcat.
Juat then Henry Skelton, Katie's
sweetheart, came up. She proudly
pointed to the animal she had van
quished. Gossip has it that as soon
as Henry saw the furry mass he made
a hasty exit from tre yard, and
only returned when the girl assured
him the cat was dead. The animal
weighed forty-six pounds.
A t'oneert at Mont Amu-na Seminary.
On last Saturday evening the
young ladies of Mont Amceoa Semi
nary gave i. "recital" to invited
friends. To those who had been
made happy by the reception of in-.
vitationa h was an occasion of rare
enjoyment. The excellent programme
was delightfully rendered. The
recitations (maSy of them humorous,
that most difficult department of
ek-cu'ionj were impersonated with a
vividness and reality to be expected
only from the professional artiBt,
and reflected the highest credit, not
only upon the ability of their teachs
ers, but the talents of the young
ladies as well.'
The soft charm of the sweet sing
ing and the expression and fineness of
execution by the "fast flitting of the
fairy fingers" in the instrumental
music held even the untrained ear
entranced.
To enumerate by name those
worthy of special remark would re
quue a repeti ion of tbe whole pro
gram m 2.
The entire exercibe3 were very
highly complimentary to the teach-
ers of the departments represented,
Misses Cooke and Lippard, of music,
and Miss Van Poole, of elocution,
and excellent, testimony to the thon.
oughnesa of the work which the
Seminary is doing along these lines.
It ia to be Been from the annexed
programme how efficiently Concord'a
taient, as represented by her young
ladies at the Seminary, contributed
to make so rarely pleasant the happy
occasion,
P30GRAMME
Caprice De Concert, Boone
JIlss Vergle Shoup
Whispering Winds, Wollenhaupt
Miss Ida Blume.
So Was I,
Miss Hsppie Boozer.
Pretty Wild Ros s,
Miss Zenith Layton.
Silver Star 11 aznrka, Bohm
Miss Yenora BUckwelder.
Morning Prayer, Streabbog
Miss Myrtle Foil.
Aunt Melissy on Boys,
Miss Willie Weimar,
Valse Dg Concert, Matlei
Miss Rosa Wy3e.
Spanish Gypsy, "Watson
Miss Addie Boger.
Falling Leaves, Muiler
Miss Lela Moser.
The Green Mountain Justice,
Miss Mattie Miller.
Argels' Visits, . Kilikel
Miss Mary Ilendrix.
Don't Take my Boy Away,
Miss innle Derrick.
The Spinning Wheel, .
Miits Constance Cline.
Ah ! So True, Eastebrook
Miss Addie Patterson.
Home, Sweet Home, Mazurette
Miss Effle Misenheimer.
Obcron, Farveger
Misses Cook and Lippard,
Celebrated Her 86tn Birthday.
It was a pleasant gathering of
relatives at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. U A Morr, ou North Sprint;
street today, tbe occasion being a
dining and reunion in honor of the
86th birthday " anniversary of Mrs.
Mary Ritcb, mother of Mrs. D A
Morr and Mrs. R L Young, of this
city, and Mr. Mark L Ritcb, of Sal
isbury, tne members of whose fami
lies were present, numbering in all
about twent children and grand
children. v:
Mrs. Ritch is apparenjin good
health, and W remarkah'om- the
fact that she hasp ' x!"r
of eye-glsaesj 11
print aa Jut
the
the Methodist church yeater-
dav eveninz was the scene of . th6
beautiful marriage of Dr. Flavins E
HarUell, a prominent young' physi
cian of the county, located at Big
Lick, to Miss EmmaSeago, the beau
tiful and accomplished daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D R Seago,of this
place, by Rev. 0 M Campbell.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with evergreens and although
the rain was pouring down incess
antly the church was filled with in
teresting friends of the bride and
groom - ,
Promptly at 7 o'clock the strains
of the wedding march were skill-,
fully rendered by Miss Jennie Free
man aa the bride and groom ap
proached I the hymeneal altar J from
the right aisle preceeded by Messrs.
Thomas Leake, of Rockingham, and
Henry Seago. on the right and
Messrs. Milton HartselL of Concord,
and W J Swink on the left.
After the marriage the bridal
party with the myited guests re.
paired to the reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Seag .
The bride received many hand
some and useful presents and not
able among them was a fine pony by
the groom.
Dr. and Mrs. Hartsell left to-day
for his father's, in Cabarrns connty.
We had a specially prepared ac
count of this marriage, and it was
mailed, but np to tbis hour it has
not yet reacnea Here, we appro
priate the above from Thursday's
Stanly Enterprise, and add that The
Standard wishes for the young
couple a long and prosperous life.
Ed
An Old Citizen Dead.
AC tne ripe old age of 83 y ears,
Mr. Carter Bradshaw, of No. 4
township, died at his home Tuesday
night of pneumonia. The funeral
will take place tomorrow (Thurs
day) morning at 9 o'clock at Mt.
Zion German Keform church, the
burial service to be conducted by
tho Masons. He was a member of
Eureka Lodge.
Grand Lecturer to Be Here.
The Stakdaed is informed that W
B Hatcher, Grand Lecturer of
the Masons of North Carolina and
custodian of the work in the State,
is expected here next Monday and
will remain for two weeks.
Mr. Hatcher bears the reputation
of being one of the beat posted men
on Masonry in the State. He is a
lively, genial gentleman and a fine
instructor, and the Masons of this
community should consider them
selves quits fortunate m securing
his services.
Two Deaths at Cannonville.
Mrs. Samuel Steele, aged about 60
years, died at her home at Cannon,
ville Monday afternoon about 3
o'clock, of measles and heart
trouble. Rev H A McCullough
conducted the funeral , services from
tbe house Tuesday afternoon.
The interment fok place at Mt
Olivet, in No. 4 township. She
leaves a husband and several child
ren. Mr. John Brown, a young man 22
years of age, died at Cannonville
Monday night .of measles and
pneumonia, Mr. Brown was very
popular with all Cannouvil!, was a
clever and genial young man and
the announcement of hia death will
cause many hearts to reflect with
peculiar sadness and regret bis
death, The funeral of Mr. Brown
was conducted from Bays' chapel
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
by Rev. J R Moose, hia pastor. The
inter nent took placaat the Fresby
teriaa cemetery.
Paator Keller in Canada.
It is pleasant to see in a Canada
paper how Rev, S L Keller was pre
sented a handsome and valuable
oyercoat at the Christmas service1 in
St. Paul's church, Morriaburg, On
tario, and how " e. Keller waa re
membered in the same manner with
a handsome cape by the members of
St John's congregation, at River
side, Ontario, each, giying, tbe pub
lished address to the pastor says,
"not merely for their intrinsic value
but as an expression of the kindly
feelings" entertained for Bro. Keller
as their friend and pastor. Bro.
Keller has been serving two churches
since August last and is well please d
with his work there. Newberry, (S.
C.) Vim tor.
Rey. Keller served 8t. John's
cougregationg in this county; and
Mrs. Keller is a native of No. 8
townthip.
ARE YOU '
BANKRUPTS.
constitution undermined by ex
travagance in eating, by disre
garding the laws of nature or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
( , constipation, biliousness,
sUiJl kindred, diseases,
Tutt's Liver PHI
i
last
o'cloc
lo'iisb
rne morn
taken up ia
court, but several case
posed ! of before adjourn?
dinner.
The grand jury consisted
eighteen good citizens of Cabarrns,
aa follow? : J Wiley Cook, XL H
White, Paul E Widenhouae, W H
Barnhardt, W G Honeycutt, R M
Trontman, Ed. H Johnston, li Will
Johnston, F A K Smitb, S J Boat,
W F Cannon. Cyrus A Snell, D M
Long, J C Wadsworth, J E Hamil
ton, A J Blaccwelder, J Frank
Smitb and Addison Cro well. Mr.
Orowell was foreman. In the Judge's
charge to the grand jury he pointed
ont very plainly what their duty as
jurymen and citizens was, and waa
not long in doing so. George W
Taylor was sworn in as officer of the
grand jury.
The first casa called up was the
State vs. George F Honeycutt,
charged with retailing The evu
dence furnished the court was very
plain that some grain corn had been
exchanged for some extracted corn,
but the jury did not deem the evi
detce substaatial and did not think
that Honeycutt was guilty of a mis
demeanor, ''beyond a reasonable
doubt," therefore they returned a
verdict of not guilty. The verdict
was not in accordance with the
judge's belief and opinion, accord
ing to evidence, whtreupon he dis
missed eleven of the jurymen from
the court, declaring them inenmpe
tent. This caused some long faces
to be drawn, bnt the judge meant
what . he said, and eleven men
returned to thfeir country homes,
having gone through an unexpected
experience.
State ys Will Mitchell and Poste)
Propst, affray; Propst guilty, Mitch
ell discharged.
State vs. Harye Black w elder and
Julia Blackwelder, disorderly house;
not guilty.
The caBe of State vs. John Harris
and Frank Ramsey, affray, was nol
prosed, which wound up the first
half day of court.
Gilbert Mills, Cecil Foil and
Charies Foil were instructed to pay
Mr. O C Brown $50 for the horse
and the cos's of the suit.
State vs. Robert Johnson, affray;
judgement suspended on payment of
coat
State vs. George Kirk, Louis
Miller and Albert Smith, affray;
nol pros.
State vs. John Allman and Callie
Pope, adultery; submitted. Judge,
ment suspended on payment of cost.
State vs. Dan Furr, carrying con
cealed weapon; not guilty.
State vs. Lucius Johnston and
Ben Burkhead, affray; Johnston.sub
mitted; Burkhead found guilty.
State ys. Lorn Boger and Jesse
Koontz, affray; judgement, suspend
ed on Koontz npon payment of cost.
In the case of the Siate vs.
Chalmers Plott, whose trial came up
this (Saturday) morning, a com
promise was affected, the negro hav
ing submitted to the charge of burg
larly in the second degree. He was
sentenced to 99 years in the peni
tentiary. '
Charles Coleman, white, goes to
tbe chain gang six months for car
tying and carlessly displaying a
pistol.
The fine of George Bar bee imposed
by Judge Timberlake on Thursday,
when it wa3 thought that Bar bee
was intoxicated, has been remitted,
sufficient proof having b;en given
the judge to satisfy him that Barbee
was not drunk, bnt had at one time
been para Ij zed.
John Harris, tbe negro who rob1,
bed the cashiers stand at Cannons
& Fetzer's, waa Bentetice to twelve
months on the chain gang,
Ia the the suit of A Litaker vs.
Dayvault & Co., tbe plaintiff got
judgment tor $51 and costs.
Whitley va. Southern Railway,
continued.
Harteell va. Coleman, eon tinned.
Miller & Co.va. Mabrey, continued.
Ellis yp Barobardt, suing for
damages, is in progress as we go to
press. "
John W Starnes, who'' was tried
Friday for slander, was convicted
and sentence to the chain gang to
serve a term of eighteen months.
In tbe Ellis-Barnhardt suit a ver
dict was rendered allowing Mrs.
Margaret Barnhardt $150 damages.
. State vs. Wash Johnson, larceny,
guilty ; sentenced to 6 months on
chain gang. " -
State vs. Lum Boger, affiay; guilty;
thirty days on chain gang,
State vs Henry Morrison, retail
ins, guilty; twelve months on chain
gang.
State vs John Williams, retailing,
continued,
Wm. M Barrier, who was sen
tenced to twelve months on the
chain gor affray, (having shot
Tom
Vs allowed to Hit
sta, and was pat
a-t keeD the
s business
en Wasli return
bdp, Mr. C W Swink wa:
rear end of the store and
Richmond and Hartsell at mCiront
door. Wash thought probably that
would be a first-rate time to get his
sack and make a haul unnoticed and
without ' thinking of Iho terrible
consequences, appropriated three
pretty, oecorated saucers from an
$8 set of queensware. Mr. Swink
had an eye upon him and haltrd
him before Wash got out of the
store, called in some witnesses and
had the old man to produce his
plunder. A trial was held before
Esquire Pitts. Wash did not deny
that he took them, but stated that
as he had not left the store "he
(Mr. Swink) didn't know but what I
intended to pay for them." quart
of whiskey was found on bis per
sod, and wheo asked what he was
doing with it, he stated that he had
six children at home sick.
Wash ia about 60 yeara tf age,
blind in one eye and is pretty well
fixed for a colored farmer.
He was put under a $50 bond for
his appearance at court today.
He was tried in the Superior
Court this (Tuesday) morning and
sent to the chain gan? for six
months.
More About ttaeClalnis cfhcloucf.
It was in mind to say, in my
'Animadversions on the Claims of
Science," that, if all the books and
magazine ariicles which raye been
published in tbe name or science
were tested according to tiie canon
quoted, and all "exagg; ra'ions,"
"mie8tatements,"and passages reveal
ing the mental bias of the authors
were stricken out, many of them
would appeal- very much ciu;ilated.
Another suggestion that the pen
was ready to throw off (it ye editor
had not limited us to one column)
was that, if all our would-be teach,
era ot science would restrain tbe
quill until they were sure that only
the naked infallible truth would
flow down, the bulk of the literature
that boasts a acientific spirit would
be materially diminished, and that
which would remain would perhaps
be worthy of study. And there waa
still another thought a little f urtner
up in my pen which, because tbe
space was wanting, could not find
expression. That little instrument,
which is always faithful to ita mas
ter, wanted to dash off, with a kind
of independent air, something like
this : Let all who choose to do so
straighten up and promptly swallow
down the puddings dished up by the
scientific cooks, but as for "Aonota
tor" he will wait awhile until he
knows what is in the pudding, It
may purport to ba made up of tbe
choicest and richest fruits of the
human intellect but it may turn out
to be nothing more than crude
speculations eyolved from the brain
of the forty-second cousin of some
old anthropoid ape.
And cow my thought-recorder
starts out upon a new paragraph.
Watch its movements and obserye
what it wr'tes ; for it recorda only
what. Annotator dictates. Ready !
What a marvellous change would
effected in every sphere of life
truth were made the pole-star
every heart and the touch-stone of
every utterance ! What an immense
benefit to public morals, and what
an advantage to the cause of good
government would it be if those who
enter the arena of political combat
were always moie concerned to tell
the truth than to gain the yictory.
And how much better for the cause
of true religion if those who wield
the lance of theological argument
would always do so in perfect fair
ness to one another. How much
would it contribute to peace and
good-will in every community if all
were scientific enough, when they
speak, to speak only the truth with
out "exaggeration" or "misstate
ment." AmroTATOB."
Score Again for Hleh Point.
Dr, J E Cartland, of Concord, Mr.
H LCartfend,- of Graenaboro, and
Mr. J El wood Cox, of thia. place,
have been in consultation about ea
tablishing a plant hero for the manu
facture of chairs and tables. All
of the plans have not matured yet
bnt we believe that we can safely
say ihat the plant is a certainty.
The factory will be under the man
agement. of Dr. Cartland. The
plant will cost upwards of $30,000.
High Point Enterprise.
An Arm Broken.
Eev. Paul Barnnger, who was her.
Monday, tells us of an accident M
Sam R Fisher met with near Low,
Stone church several days ago.
was at Kluttz's saw mill and
ing logs when one caught his
and rolled up his arm to the
der.
Mf. Fisher with a despe
rew the log off but ly
arm waa broken above
- He-"a-'"i '
f
Pulo'
1
J
Cast
and '
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
It is Pleasant. Its g-jfcirantee is thirty years- pj
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms ami lya
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures
Castoria assimilates tW-food, regulates the stomach
Sind bowels,, giving- healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is en excelleut medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect npon their children."
Dk. G. C Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
Trhich I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider t'rx
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
tending them to premature graves."
DR. J. F. KlNCHELOE,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, 7T
J2L
JEL
F IT COMES FROM
IT3 LL RLlGHT
FRS OFSWNDARD AND THOROUGHBRED
osrTlNE JERSEY CATTLE"
Shropshire and Dorset
AND DUR0CJERSEY HOGS. FINE POULTRY.
! BttONZETURKEYS.PEKlN DUCKS Sfe
.WRITE FOR CATALOOUE'
ADDRESS OCCONEECHEE F AR M, DU RHAM, N.C
Just think of it'only
III Jn.rS yi.X USim I.HUK
Father, Mother, Brother, or Siter, Wife ani
Children. We think there is no place wher
you could get just suchan article, as the Fur
J r J TTT 1
TTT-n I ri rn o it-n nnvno nnoown ovn nonTT on
WWU1U llXCdJXt Xi.JXiJ.p OIL&bl X L1X xictjjp y
easy Rocke, a FoldingDBed, a Bed Loung, a
Couch, a Parlor Suit, Fancy Table, Dining
Table, Dining Chairs, Hall Rocker, Side
Board, "Wardrobe. Ladies Desks, Gents Office
Desks, Ohina Closets, Book Cases, Oil Stoves
a beauty, Baby Carriages,vBoys Wagons all
sizes, Trvcicles, PictaresIaMirrors,0 and a
thousand otherlthins
of ffhinh wfi'ha.vft'inn.hnnda.nnfis andat-nrice
DRY & WADSWORTH
SUICIDE IN CHARLOTTE.
Col. John E. Brown Slioot Illuisclf
in the Head, Fatnlly-Tragrdy at
the raw Buildine Thin Afternoon
III Health and Mental Aberration
tbe Cause of the Deed A Denjorable
Occurrence:
Col. John E Brown, one cf Char
lotte's most popular and prominent
men, shot himself in the head this
afternoon. The affair occurred at
ten minutes past 1 o'clock, in a toi
let room attached to the law build
ing. A negro boy who was passing
at the, time heard a shot, kand open
ing tBe door found Col, Brown ly-
oor, with blood stream-
ole in' his head. Col.
r. Morrison Brown,
week admitted to
ar, was the first to
but closely follow-
ing oxbejl
ing Y
Br yi
wll ("last
j QUAlior
constipation and flatulency.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is so weU adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior 'jo any prescription
known to me."
i H. A. ASCBSK, If. D
til So. Oxlord St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .
" Our physicians In the children's depart,
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among; our
medical supplies what is known aa regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispbnsakt.
. Soeton,
uun omits, tret.
Murray Street, New York City.
JUL
O CC ONE ECH EE
Sheep. Black Essex,
r
a few days tilsl
U I II II 1 'IN fill I. lit-. Ill
m- J J
- we can cshow you
Come and see
his head. The lareer portion
scraignt into nis Dead, passings
. . . ... . .... . k.
through his brain and lodging tear
the left temple. The doctors pe
formed a long operation of probing
and trepanning, during which, Col.
Brown gradually grew weaker.
Col. Brown's health gaye way last
pairei. He returned home from
Winston -ten days ago, where he had
spent several months with hia
brother, This morning for the first
time, he appeared at his office in the
law buildiug.Mr. W W Phifer cleric'
of the Criminal Court was among
the first to greet him. He says that .
Col. Brown appeared better and
seemed brighter than for months1
past, and smiled as Mr. Phifer tcld
him so. There was nothing unusual
in hiajeiJons
HOE
an bcolute cure.
.j