Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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SHOUT LOCALS. Mm. A (1 1J ml has returned homo, after u visit to relatives in Greensboro. . The mnn that wan killed in the wreck above Bulinbnry Saturday last was a negro trump. Five hundred watermelons were sold oo thia racket Saturday. Not . a melon could h found at 8 o'clock ! 8'iturdny eight. Mr. A? L M )oae ia building a neat cottage residence for Mr. J Wallace Cook on the (atter'a property at Forest Hill. The young man who advertised the stray turkeys Bays that they annoyed hiui no little by pulling his roasting ears. a A . , .... 1 , .1 niflfli;nn mill hft liolll J IUIIJ uirn.iuf, ..... " at Bhiloh (Muthodisl) church in No. 3 township in August, beginning on the fourth Sunday. A good mi eiing ia anticipated. Mr. JD)ve wants to procure a cropper for his three horse farm at h'a home place, Mr. Dove furnishing everything bat the labor. j20 w3m We call attontion to a postpone ment in the tale of land adver tired by K en V Rrfid from the 3rd Monday in August to the fust Monday ia September. , Mr. Garah B Caldwell, who has been flagging for Capt. EJ Patter son on the local freight botween Salisbury aad Charlotte, is home, the man he waa substituting for having resumed work. A young lady of this city requests Thk Standakd to find ber a hus band. She ia not particular na to wealth. For fuitner information call at this oflioe and name and ad dress will be furnished, Tun Observer nays mat me ij'ieeii City Guard are to have a file and drum corps, which haa already been organized. The corps will be trained ly Prof. R L Keteler, of thia city. The cornet band ia arranging for a aeries of open air concerts. Mr. Al Herrick, .of Connecticut, a pro fessional trombone soloist, ia ex pected in the city and will assist the boy a. Rev. Father Joseph did not fill his appointment at St. James' Catholic church Sunday, on ac count of the sickness of a friend, at whose bedside the reverend gentle man ia attending. The rurair to the effict that Mr. John K lVleiion will be connected with the new hank iB without foun dation. I', is numerously talked, however, that ho is in the race for Rfigiel r of Deeds. Charlotte Observer of Sunday : Miss M ind Craig returned yester day from Concord. As aho went to get out of the street car on Trade Btreet she fell but waB not injured beyond a bruise or two. Mr. J J Cook waB down from I . . I 1 1 1 XT. T . . . . unina urove ouuuiiy. xr. neci Slono, of this city, has bacome a partner of Mr. Cook in the photo graph business and the two will go to South Carolina in a few days. Miafl Loula Fink, an excellent voune lady of thia county who has a position aa BaleBlady with the firm of T L Alexander & Co., of Charlotte, ia at her home in Na. 8 township spending a month's vaca tion. Theso fiM b;uy tim s ahmt the court houxw. Four lomonado slaix's are slationed along the sidewalks where the thirst of the hot tniwe.s is quenched and tho Fin1! boy is mado haiiov bv the deposit of the festive nickel. Mr. J A Thorn, for many years tho illljient manager or the ranro.ui oHiee at China Grove, has been downed. Mr. Thorn bus many friends in thia city who will n ere.1 to learn of his misfortune. It i to he hoped that his rem val is only temporary. Esther, the young ilaosiiter of Mr. and Mrs. William linker, of Cannonville, a no'.eof whohe illness with fever was madn iu MondayV Standard, died at 4 ookek M in day afternoon. lit r remains wete conveyed to M unt Gih-ad , in No township, fur interment. A tramp entered tho home of Mr. W in. Austin, at Cannonvilie, hun day night and stole a quantity of hread and a frying pan. Mrs. Aus tin was awakened by the barking of a dog, and when she went to tie back piszsu, the thief jumped out of a window and tied wiw me piun der in hand. Mr, W M Videnhousegav3 ua a nWsant call Monday, renewed sub forinlion to Thk Standard and tne laid in our hand something Hut and vellow like a good glice of ameer cake. Jt waa two and a half . , a J IJ IK.. UOUnUrt "I Milieu guiu, ,uo piuumi of the Hridenhpuse mipe. Mr Le Jrjler, once night boss r"f!. spinning room a me u irv. haa accented the super "",". In, nf th. G W Patterson sotton mills, four miles south of the 'city Mr. trowier nas a large mui K.f frisnds in thia oitv who will baglad to know that ho will be nearer ua, if n t with us. Tho old warehouse that for miny years stood in rear of the building occupied by the O'M Mercantile Corn nan v. has been turndown nnd hauled ii way. O.ie by one those i.l ,lil,.,i,lnt.,l timn-wnrn build injo aie ioitiovoc from the faco of tha 'earth. May tbe good Work cm tin uo. George EJward Kestler returned frotri rt. Louis Monday night. His 1 irjp'wtw a great pleasure to him. lid says that the middle-of-the-road J inn were victorious in that they d not submit to the scheme of pome of hia party leaders to deliver the Populist party entirely to the Democrats. He says his faction of the Populists will be satibfiod if the Democrats will null Bowall down and place Tom Watson on th (u k. t Jn hiB sioad. Lowe Dick ofier ununuf.1 bargains in shorn thia wetk. See Iheir advertise uient. Tho Mill Hill uud lluulursvilie baseball nines will crocs bats on Saturday, tho K,h day of Angunt. The match will take place at Soun ders, in No. 3 townehip. Close up thfl shutters and lock ne m.or nang ui mil- B.i, to the shore, ' or gone o seek the woodland s shane, ana leu ma ciy bills unpaid. Orangu (Va ) Ob server. Thin hot weather is bo intense and oppressive that it makes child ren as well as old loins, craooea. About the only consolation one gets i that there ia a hotter country Hades for instance. Wo call attention today to the announcement of Mr. F A Archi bald aa a candiduto for cotton weigher. Mr. Archibald is a little late in the race compared with everal otbera but is none the less known than any, having served iD that capacity before. There will be a grand Maaon pic nic at Mooresvll.'e on ine urni Thursday in Aui'st. There is to lie a public installation of ofl'icon-- f the lodae. public Bpeamne, a troupe of negro minBtrels, band music and ooove an a goou uicuer, ice crsara and other rofrt-shments. fhe proceeds are for tho benefit of the Oxford Orphanage. It is said bv parties corning in from Salisbury, that it iB the belief of many people that four tramps are lying buried underneath a pile of coal and debris four miles above Salisbury, wherfl a freight train was wrecked last baturday morniDg. Fivo tramps were seen on tho train before tho accident, and only one was found in the wreck. It will be seen in our announce nent column today that Mr. Tom White aspires to the nomination for the cflice of sheriff of Cabarrus county, subject to fhe action of the convention. Mr. White is a ster ling young man and is well known throughout the county. He has conpiderable knowledge of the duties of a Sheriff and would doubllesB make a good sheriff. There will be a children'a daj Dicnio at I'rosperity luineran church, Rimer's, on the third Sat urday, the 15th of August, there will be two regular addresses ana a number of recitations bv members of the Sunday school. The public are invited to contribute to the pleasure of the occasion with their presence and their baskets for an all round good rustic dinner. A WONDERFUL FREAK. (Iiilal Horn Willi n l ull Not ol Prarl)' W lwlc Tcclli. Once befoie during its career The Stanpauh has heard ct u cll.d being born with alull set of teeth, and the btatcmebt sounded rather fabulous to an iutcliiyent people, nt Aas verified here in our ,njidut. Some time during last wetk, Mis, Isaac Biles, a imdJle-ageu lady living at Forest Hill, gave birth to a child having a full A of pearly while teeth. The front ones were unusually large for a small child, and never, with the one ex ception, has such a freak of nature been known in this p.irt of the country. The child was otherwise normally developed. I he little m. futit liyed only a few day nnd i'e remains wire ir.tejred in 'he ci'y ceme'eiy. Wliut n Hoiuuii Inn Las', we. it I c'enreil, i fUr paying all expenses, $355 83, the month previous $200 and h.ive at the same ti no attende't to other duties. I be lieve any eni-rgetio p r.-:on can do K tally as sell, hb I htvo h i I ery little ( x jierienC''. The Di.sh Viiohei i-- just lovely and eve y iamily w.mts .in,-, which mailed selling very easy. I do no catiyusMug IVopli h.iar aljont th Dis'i Wueh.-r and corny or send for one. U a strange that u eod,ch.-ap D'sh Washer has neyer .efore hee;i put on t ha imrket. Th M ,uih! City i)i?h dasher liils !hir bill. With it yon can wash ami dn the dihliei. for a family .f ten in twe minnUs withou we-ting your lim.d-A-son aa prnple se: the Wa- hei work they want one Yon ctn inuk more money .and make i' fj'ii.ker than with any hoipu-h-hl ariiole mi thenrik't. 1 f el eonvm- d thn any lady or gemluu.in o tu nia'te from $10 to $14 per day around home. You can get fu 1 part'cnlars by addressinc tha Mound City l'iub Wuchor ( n.. SI. IjOUU. 1. O. H hel ma lp you g- t started, then you can ike money awful fast. A L 0. Urcnlly Kacourng-rtl. Tretident M G G Suherer, of North Carolina College, passed through the city on his way to Guilford and Alamance counties, where he has gone in in'orcal of the oallege. He tells Thk Stand iu that prospects for a large attendance thia year Is good and that he is very much meouracd iu the work. Riy. Sc'ierer is un'ir'i-g and agv ifressiye, and cone nirntn g his efi fort3 ou the work, there is every ussur.if.Oe of giear f"tut accom plmh.nn.ts at North CVi. Iina Col- lcS tViinloil o Imll.l tu- l i-miM'rmlr run i . Tolitics iircgein tV.ly dicaseed by the court utteudants llii.t week, and while in convert' ion wi h n promi neutman of the county, a Standakd reporter was told that a certain Populist wanted th" present grund jury to find a true hill against the Democratic party for cUal ng their platform. AS Light, of Ri.dd.iik, Florida, netted $3,000 on t.-n aon s in tab- COURT i'ROt-KKDINtia. Suuicullbv CnoiH lSIio!'l ill lllll lnK lliv 'fcrui. Jud;:e L L Gr er.e, of Io"t- i-r rived in the ciiy Saturiiny iiignl and is; q'larlored at the St. Cloud hotel. Hfl was sninewhat indir pFd Sunday, but was out bright and early Monday morning ready for tho great work before him. Solicitor L Q Iloltoa arrivod from Yadkinville and is also at the St. Cloud. Court convened at 10 o'clock, when Judge Greece delivered his charge lo the jurymen, making their duty plain and comprehen sive, lie has a forcible, but pleas ant address. The morning session waa principally taken up in or ganization. The criminal docket i well laden with petty cases, and will doubtless coupume the best part of the week. ConH is progressing rapidly, con sidering the intense heat, beviral cases were submitted and costs Set tled Monday. Up till Wednesday veiling the following cases were dis posed of. la the casn of state vs. Ji n WaU lace, fornication and adultery; not guilty. State vs. Q 0 Redwine, assault with deidly weajon; guilty. Sentenced to Cve -months on chain gang. S;ate s. Lum lioger Mid Lou Koontu, affray; guilty. Judgment suspetd d on payment of costs. State ys. Henry Iloio and Miry Kellog, fornication and adultery. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. State va James Fisher and Joe Wallace, eiTray. Wallace "plei.d guilty, and release d on paying a line of $5.00 and costs. The jury took tho case, of the Siate against Tom I'utrea and Mor ton Petrea, charged with placing a dnnamite bomb underneath the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bowen, an aged couple who live to themselves in a quiet home in No. 9 townehip, Tuesday evening and did not come to a decision until this (Wednesday) morning, when its foreman announced the verdict of guilty. At tho afternoon ses-ion, Judge Greene paFsed Ken ten ce, send ing t!ie father nnd son to tl o chnin gnnj; lor a term of two years. John DiiXter, a piominent figure head auaor.fr. the neproes of the city, was found guilty, chnrg d with re tailing. lielle Starnea; was tried for forg ing and was acquitted. The incest carfsj of G sorgo Clay and Flora Clay, his daughter, was dismissed and the father and child were reloaased from jail. The case of the State against Bjb I)jve, Doc Corzine, C M Cook and Rod Moore, charged with gambling, submitted arid cost:i paM. Sr.ile vs. It ;b C-iri.-di.vn, for car rying concealed weup me, sr. -pemh d judgment on payment of coft. Henry ForrcM, the rmiori-nis lie. gro ( x convict, was hied fu" h out breaking and assault, ami as losu.u guilty. Ilrt wai I'eiitni.ecd to ten years in tho State penitentiary. El llo;..,on and Ilauio (i:b"-n, fjmicatirm and adultery, pi. ud guilty and aro in custody. State vs. J.ff Watts and John Davis, larceny, judgment suspended on payment of costs. In the pa -in of the Stnto vs. W A Wood niid M:!a.-i 0,'ercai'h, the jury had not rend' red a verdict at 3:30 .clock. Mrs. M K B-'rn f, of G-rgo-si'ile, is ihiiiug lor diU'jrVcr, Mrs. W L W i;let house, o,; Ml reel. Sm h M .in Fifty Vcars Ago. thli U th cradle In which there (rrijw That though!)! phlUnlhroplc bran 4 remedy that would make life new for the multltudca that were racked with pain. , Twi snrsnpKi ltla, a mnlc, you know fly Ayer, fiou.i- 50 ytartt si;u. Ayer's Sarsapariila vna ia its infancy hntf ft cen? t txiry n,io. To-day it doth "bo etrido tho narrow world liko a colossus." What is tho aecrot of ita power? Its euros I Tho number of them I Tho wondor, 5 of them I Imitators cave fol lowed it from the beginning o! tta Bucces8. Thoy are still bo. poind it. Wearing the only medal grantod to sarsrtpariUa In the World's Fuir of 1803, it points proudly to its record. O thorn imitate the remedy; thoy can't imitate tho record: fo Years of Cures. .o. Iiomi Hip flrunn. The V. U. & V. M S cVj of Ore.n Chu'cii, I! a cun'y, N C. Rev ti II Coji plor. held s pub lic meeting on n,e third S'lt ii ly of this month at 2 p. in., when the fol lowing programme was earned ou': Voluntary, nading, iVcripture nnd prayer, inuhic, cecretary's report,rec it itiou by Miss Ellit Klat'z, music. Reading by Mi Do a BoBt, uiusic, recitation by Miss Mary Holsbouser, coliectiou amounting to $1.00; mu sic, address by the pastor, Rey. 0 II Cox, sulijeot: Woman' work for Jesus; music, benediction. This society was organized July 7, 1838, by Rev. W R Brown, than pastor of the church. Mr. Ueo. 0 Kluttz, who had a po sition in the dye department at the Salisbury Cotton Mills, has been offered a position in a mill at Win chester, Mafs , and has gone there to seebow he will like the pla-0 before be accepts. l is (pike likely he will stay. Miss Veuoia 1'lackwelder, of Mt. l'leasant, is spending a few w(eka with her cousin, Miss Dora Roat. Mr. F W Bost and family, of China Grove, spent two days last week with I W S liost. Mr. Fayette Barger is our happy mac this time he bus a boy and a girl at his house. Mr. J C You. met with a very painful accident last week. While moving his gruss -mower from one held to another, he was thrown in front of the blades, Tho machine was not in gear, but the guides bruised him and one wheol ran over him. Dr. McNairy waa called and rendered the necessary medical aid. Although Mr. Foutz was much in jured, he is doing very well. Mrs. C E Boat had the misfortune last week to step on a pitchfork The wound waB very painful, and the foot is still much swollen. Whit. the Cserullva t'oniniltlee Met. The county Democratic Eiecu. tie Committee for Cabarrnt met at U M Lore's office at noon last Monday. Ic waa decided to hold the township primaries on Friday, August 38, and the county norm nating convention on Saturday, S pteinber 5'.b, iu the court hoiiBe, nn. Itromi ll.-ul. Mrs. Kit. Brown, who has been sick about live weeks with typhoid fi ver, died lust Thursday night at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Brown's death was wholly unexpected and it comes upon her husband ai d relatives as a severe blow. Mrs. Brown was bora at Gold Hid, this county, and was a daugh ter of Win. Bangle. She was 24 years old. The funeral services were conduted from the house this cyeoing at 4 o'clock and the re mains interred in the Salisbury cemetery. Salisbury World. The subject of the above has ninny relatives in Cabarrus that wil; he pained to hear of ber untimely jf t h We bespeak the grief of many in our vicinity to the be reaved f.imily. -Hii-uiii.il. iu, F. 1'Ii-ni X. '. rmiiirj- Yen are hereby notified that out ihinoi! reunion win oe ueiu in con cord on the second Tuesday of Au ust nexJ. All are specially re-i-u.i':i d to attend. Business of im por lance to engage our attention. U M Goodmas, CF Smith, President, Sec. Organization. Ir. Ilnrritiicloii In Hi'lj . J W Harrington, veterinary doc tor, calls to say "I truly thank 'C for hiB free ad vertineruent of my h'.iKinees in the columns of Thk Standakd. I make medicines ol 1 IV rent compounds. In the cape rfi-ir-. d to the young man who c-ilhd for the medicine eaid he wirt d my Magic Liniment, which happened not to be tho kind wanted hy Mrs. Rhinehardt, who had been relieved before hy another pvepara liou of tviine. W hen Mr. Khinr Hiirdt awakened I learned that he had Dr. Sinoot employed, for whom I have had tho highest respect and I did r.ot wish to interfere with him. I thought it was a unanimous thing with the family that they wanted to use my medicine until Mr. Rhinehardt spoke unfavorably. Then I called for my medicine and bid good night. Mr. "C" is not quite right about my formula, but it is not my business to correct bis error by telling Just what It is, as I make forty dollars per month, twenty of which corats by my at tending to my own business and die other twenty by my letting liir people's bujintsa iskm?. In ;oiiC'U! ion vtlJn to say Ibal I " ivc for iho very highest rcsinct alnij Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehaidt, J W IlAltltlN'iTON, Veterinnry Doc or. -Jaatr -t) .ttiimliiy Marring... Monday afternoon E quire M T staliings was culled in at the home of Mr. Henry Ltfler, on Corbin street, where he united in matri mony Mr. Henry l'atriok, of Sosth Caiolina, and Miss Anna Harris, of Salisbury. Esquire Stalling did not quiver near so much its Mr, I'itts did when marrying hia fret couple in this city. A FREE DINNER. All .-iirvlvoi-H ol' lumiauy A to A H- htllllllV Hllll t'Cllkl. Mr. M U V alter, a pioeptrous turri -hunt of thiK ciiy, is arrmn.in for r tra:.d reunion rf his old com pany in August, when he will treat his old comrades to a My dinner. The following r.ill was banded The 'tandaud with a n quest to publish T a "Attention Company A., Fifty Second Regiment North Carolina Troops : "Tuere will be a reunion of Com. pany A., Fifty-Second Regiment North Carolina Troops in Concord onThnridsy, Angust 27(h, 189C. There will be a free dinner for all the members of this company. Report to Capt. J fan H Alexander hy 10 o'clock on the morning of the 27ih. Lst every membir of the company corn'1 that possibly can." HilllriMKl, Kiiliriilltlt Mr. T Gerrish and Mr. W B Evik hout( the former representing a syn dicate from Boston aud Providence, and the latter superintendent of the Mo re County Kulroad, are in our town in consultation with our lead ing business men with a view to a railroad connecting Concord and Aberdeen by way of Mt. Pleasant, Big Lick, Little's Mills, and con nectiug with the Moore county road already extending this way. With this road connecting with the Seaboard Air Line system, Con cord would enjoy the advantage of a line to Wilmington, or by way of Rileigh and Weldon to Norfolk. It certainly presents a feasible plan through territory most needing a railroad and with promises equal to any inducements that may well tempt an enterprising people. What ia more, Winston will likely avail herself of this, another outlet to the South. No definite action is now asked for but the route will be looked out and something may be expected to materialize ia due time. Maadar Heaaal Caaveadaa. Cabarrus County Snnday school coovention will meet at Rocky River churoh August 13th at 9:30 a. m. PROGRAMME. Singing by congregation. Address, How to make this con ventiou of highest value to all By Rev. 11 A McUullough. Bible reading, Christ our Leader By Rjv. W C Alexander. Address of welcome by Hal Barn hardt. Response by Bfcrttary. Enrollment of delegates. Reading minutes of last meeting. Report of township president, from 1 to G to ffnsbips. Report of teoretary and treasurer. Dinner. AFTERNOON session. Seeking a blessing, Prayer Scivice By Rey. M P Qiies, How to improve our township work. Pastoro' views By Itev. W M Sbaw. Superintendents' views by J B White. Teachers' views By T M Rogers. R"port of townehip presidents, from 7 to 13 townships. Address, Individual Faithfulness the Key to True Success I5y R y. A K Poolo. J-J!ection of ofii ra. Fiitce of next meeting. Singing, L. M. Poxology. Benediction. The ex.-reisea will be interspersed with music by the choirs present. Committee of arrangements: (1 W Tav lois, W E 11 A KRIS, K A Moriusin. Mxiy I'lvr Vi'iirs Old. Veteran A Caldwell celebrated the sislyrtifth anniversary of his birthday last M outlay Bt his home on Spring street. All of his chil dren aud grandc'aiUreu cxsepl Paul and (mab, two Pons, gathered at his nome and partook Of an elesnt din ner that had been prepared in honor of the eyent. It was a day of great pleasure, t Key. Barrlfr Halsa. Iter. Paul Rat ringer, for three years paatar of the East Rowan charge, Lower Stone and Bear Creek Reformed churches, has ten dered the coogregrationi bit resigna tion, requesting them to act at once. It if said that Rev. Barringer will accept a call to the pastoral of Mt. 1'U-as.iut and U Uilead churches iu tbu county. Wmiill Itoy Hurt. The 12 yoar-old son of Mr. Henry PiMitH, of Cannonvillo, ia a great sulT.'rer. ii a mill employee, antl while carrying wast't from the factory to the waste Iiouhh, soveral boys thai had congregated at Mil ler's store, en gaged in chunking stones at him, one striking the lit tle fellow on the forohead, inflicting a eevere and painful wound. Hl Wantea-reiiial. 110 to f 18 per week to Men and Women for easy borne work. No books or canvassing. No experi ence. Bona fide offer. No catch. Send stamp for work and particu lara. K. ljerrman, '21.'! South Sixth ijlreet, Philadelphia, Pa, ANNOUNCEMENTS. toil bUEl'IFK. I herr'.y unnounre myeulf tt CU ilwla e foi t h'- i Rice of Sheriff of Caharrus county, snhj-ct to the Pimccralic nominating convention Respectfully. THOMAS J. WHITE. FJU COTTON WEIGHER. 1 hereby annnnnce myself a can didate for the oflice of cotton weigher for Cabarrus county, sut ject to the decision of the Democratic nomi nating convention, . F. A. ARCHIBALD. FOR register of deeds. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the cflice of Register of Deeds for Cabarrus county, subject to the Democratic nominating con nention. Respectfully, W. REECK JOHNSON. No. 11 township. for cotton weigher. Haying been solicited by numer ous voters of Cabarrus county, I hereby announce myseif a candidate for the oilice of cotton weigher, sub ject to the acliou of the county Democratic nominating convention. Ri spectfully, GEORGE F.BARNHARDT. No. It Township. for cotton weigher. I hereby announce myeelf a candi date for cotton weigher for l'abar rus county, sulj ct to the Demo cratic convention. Respectfully, HARVEY A. GR.EBER. FOR COTTON WEIGHER. Feeling some degree of encourage ment by the genial attitude of my fellow-men in tho county, I most respectfully aek your favorable con sideration as a candidate for cotton weigher, subject to the action of the Democratic county convention. Respectfully, HEZEKIAH MCNAMARA. Werfcly t'rop llnllelln. The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Crop Bulletin, issued by the North Carolina Climate and Crop Serjioe, for the week ending Saturday, July 25tb, 1896, indicat that the past week waa generally yery favorable for the growth of crop, which have improved mate rially. The temperature was above the normal every day except the 10th, aud the latter part of the eek was very warm, with maximum temperatures aboye !I0 degrees ; rain occurred on four dys, which was beneficial, arid there was too much in only a very few localities; there was an abundance of sunshine. Cotton, corn, sorghum, tobacco, Bweet potatoes, field peas and rice are all on the average in excellent condition, truit Is poor, eiwpt grapes, which are Cue. Western District Past week more favorable, warm with a few beneficial showers, bnt too much in portions of Mitchell and Buncombe counties. Prospects for corn good ; dryer weather enabled farmers to e'ean Gelds and lay by ; corn earing well. Corn on creek bottoms was too much injured by the freshet to improve much. , Cotton shows some improvement since the rains ceased and is boiling; nicely ; no shedding rsported. Tobacco doing yery well. Sweet potatoes aud gar dens good ; pea crop line and large quauuty planted. Some turnip oet-d planted. Grapes ripening, beuie thrashing 6ill to be done ; the wheat secuie to turu out better than expected. Oi'HMirrntlc t'linu rewilonnl t'uiivcii llou. Notice ia hereby given that the Democratic Congressional conven tion of the Seventh district ;ill meet io Salisbury, N. C, on Tues day, the 18th day of August, 18'.)C, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress and one elector for President and Vice Pres ident of the United States. By oidi r of the District Congres sional Committee. Salisbury, July 28:h. M. II. Pinnix, Chairman. Democratic papers of tho district please copy. Ilmihoil An ny. A flutter of excitement was oreated Tuesday morning just before court convened when the horse to Dayvault's delivery wagon became a little frisky and dashod down South Main street at a break-neck speed. Master Uenrj Craven was jn the wsgon when the horse began to show eigut of run, but when the second loip waa mado, Henry jnmptd out aud let the fretting animal have a'.l the reius it wanted. It look -d as u .'.me one would be run over, but tnicb was not the case. It is a "new horse" that Mr, Day vault traded for Monday. Af ter making u trip over one half of Sjuth Coucotd, the horse was stopped iu the front of Prof. J P Cook's on Corbiu street, heading towards Main street from whence it started. No damage done except to the harness, NOTICE. I want every nun and woman In lh t'nitjd Stales Interested m th. 0nnn and Whisky habita to hnve one of my brinks en these dis eases. A'lilrem U. M. Wnolley. Atlanta, Ua., Uo W'( aud uu will l scut yon Uo, for Infants and Children. MOTHERS, Do You Know TMteman'. Dropa, Oodfrey'a Cordial, many ao-callcd Soothing Synipa, lal xuoat re m edit for children art composed of opium or morphine t o Vfld Know that opium and morphine arc atupefying narcotic poiaona f T" Voa Know that in moat countries dniggiat arc not permitted tb atU uucotks without labeling thttu poisons f fo Von Know that you should not permit any medicine to b given jonrchUa unless you or your physician know of what it i. composed t .... V ' . " ' Von Know that Casloria Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients ia published with every bottle? '" o Von Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. ' That it has becu iu use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria Is now sold thaa of all other remedies for children combined? - Tto Yon Know that the Tatent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Or. Pitcher and his assigns to us the word "Castoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense 1 Ho Van Ktio-w that one of the reasons for granting this government protection) was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely aiarmlcaa T no Von Know that 35 average dosca of Castoria are furnished far Mt ceuts, or one cent a dose? Ho Von Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children aunr , be kept well, aud that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, tln-Hc thlnga are worth knowing. They are facta. The fnc-Blmlle wlicnatnre of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria: Igj&a-ig rewBOff yscrerq n r7 ey! 8tt .DKJ Made . in . Cravon . or . Water . color . Tints The Price is i. . . .Thei Loadstone Thatjattracts customers to our place of luaness. Beginning today, June 30, 1896, we give to CASH PURCHASERS ONLY, one of those Handsome PortraitB whenjthey have ! bought furnitnre to the amount of $25, and if the portrait is not satisfactory you'need not take .4 it until it is. We give you the Portrait.Free. You pay only for the frame. The cost ofthe frame, glass, etc., will be only tl.fiO. This is the bestand cheapest way to get life like por traits of Yourself, Father, Mother, Brother, Sis ter, Uncles, Aunts, Cousins, and we have the Furniture, ard can suit the most lastidious. When you want to rest easy try one of our large , ' easy Rockers or one of our easy Reclining f Cou:hes.'or one of our Sofas, and when you want ! ...... .- . i to make your bed easy and comfortable buy one of our Wire . Spring Mattresses. We baytv( a 1 complete line of Furniture Suits from $10to flOO. Space will not admit onr mentioning every ar ticle, uur prices are iow. come, at once ana j begin on the portraits and get you a.Jcnrtl and have it punched whenever you make a purchase. We are yours to please, DRY & WADSWORTH. w e want to .Beat . . : . the Record for: J uly. Wo are determined not to spend our time and energy frrumblingf about dull timos. Wo will pitch in and make times lively. JJow.jfipr dor to niako this incoming month tho biRfrest July we. have- ever had, we are puttincr out a lot of "Hummers" and we are going to makethem hum. We are coimr to do away with .Stickers.. We will wake Movers out of them. Here goes: About 00 prs of Ladios fine shoes of Zoigler's aud Roed 8 makes, all small sizes, 2l, 3, 31 and 1 that we will pell at 81 a pair. Not a pair aunng thorn but cost '2 aud over. Thoy must go. NO. 2. About one hundred pair of Ladios Fine Oxford Tiee, some pateut leathers, some tauH. some fine dongola pat tips, all lo go at 75o. I'bev cost from $1 to J1.C0. They must go. NO. if. -About 00 pairs Ladies riue Oxfords, all Zeiglors, tan, gray nnd blaek ooze and fine kid, sizes 1 to U. All to go at 81. Made to sell al 2 aud iiOO- They must go. . NO. I About 75 prs of Ladios Oxfords and 1-atrap Sandala Zeiglera. Bay State and Padan Bros-, all to go in at (1.26. Call for them tbey won't be here long. They must go. NO. 5. -A few prs of Misses Oxfords, sizes 12 to 1, to go at 50o. NO. .-FOtt MEN: A lot of Tan, Goat and Black Vici Kid Oxford, at 81. Thoy are 81. OU shoes, and are freed stock just bought them. SPECIALS. Womens Solid Leather Shoes at e5e.iWomenB solid Leather Pabble Grain and O love Grain Lace and Button Shoes at 75o. These are II shoes, all fresh and nice. Ladies fine Dongola kid button shoes, made at Alexandria, Va. Solid as any shoe in the market, regular fl-60 noes, lo go at 81. Mens Fine Satin Oil Shoes, lace and gaiters at 81. ,J"f, "f regular 1.25 Bhoes. Mens heavy English Ties, everyday utaoes, 1.00. Nona as leather can makethem. Big job in straw hats at 10c, some pf tlmm ire 50o hats. Wo buy Trunks in car loads and retail them at wholesale prices. One hundred Mens liuo Sorgo Coats at just half prion. We nav everything in tho liuo of clothing and furnishing goods. Everything up to date and in jiriccH that cau't he beat anywhere in the State. tJall and aoo snmplos.of the froo Crayon l'icturos wo aro bavins mado for our tw tomers' 1 . . . J01'.TiontyMive suits of lito All-Wool Cassiiiiore in C 'la"yiVro5k S lit i, Bizi 3-1 to 30 lor l.0 a suit. They are 10.00, 12.50 an 1 15.1 I 'Uits. Call ou us aud soe these and othur attractions. CANNONS &. FETZER. . I aW wra pper, ' LIFE LAKE PORTRAIT - FREE.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1896, edition 1
3
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