Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 8, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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.. -4...: The standard. ('.;.( op l , tV.i Atiii-r C.;f.sn, N, C jour; d. r.AiuiiFiv a- son, K'.li'.ors bid Pi t prietors Tin:i;!).iy, a im.il 8. T1IV !! ! HIV rl.l 1)KO LIST V- wLii k i'l to fx'tiish our .to.iri ,-s &uy ofiiis f.iJiovi; g periodi cam in coi.tit-ct iou aith The STAND' ut '.lit following prt-'a: i'l.ii'k I.hih- u V. -;, L.j , price $4 ; v . li J 11 v !-; '.M'.Mr s,.-1 I. New York .l-urrsl. ice 100; with J nr. ;-t N L .-.l.. t I . . i. . linn a J .i.iri.i-.., i e $1.00 with J i! i. a:.; u ,. 51.-- ). 'Ip.t N. -v Yu-k W. :l,i arice $100, with int. is a vi,a H.'& 1 1. .-a e i'it:ni. p-ica 50, with ; UK sr.ii;.- 1 1 'j . 'J'uh A ''avu Cati.'tit'.nion, price ;i"-with i ill SAMnni), tl.iO. j lit- Wcn.i.nV licaitii and Home Jciiti.-i!, i rice ; with The Sasd- i d, ilL'i, or we. w;i! give this Joi.nin.1 I n a fiuo oi two new sub wriUrs t'j Tis: rsVN-Ai t). tJ'i'iieisc terms ia.pl y strictly cash Hi advnnce. M .Mil M' II t It. WE.N . "Arn.i Llr. itu; I.iirojw, an Indict, lnc-n," by I'r. J LtipMui, profes bjt in til; l'ni?'i-:!j of Berlin, who ityt !;. ,!ed in person the Armenian limoBiset'V, mt.'.i out :i very bad t'iit? n'.4.t.tt Use Tins. lie went to A' lutein v. :t- a M;.c in favor cf Turkey, n-t-ifc d t Le evidence on Loth ekU-?, talked niti: both Mos li-mt and Aruittianf, in public and private life, and with the carefnl tcrutu.y chr;ttr;stic of tbe Ger man tch-iinr. Le summarized hie roLclnuic ts as foajw o : QKill-'J iu tbe nj-,'icre?, about F.OCO. Towni a.ii viilijvs laid waste, abr.nt 2,5 C'hu.cb'd a-. J convt-r.ta destroyed, f"'iS Far (d io so ipt th.1 1! ohammedan fI;h, ly.i yAL-z-i, with all their surviving ichnbit&tits and hundred of faoilii s in tbe t-jwce. Churches' tarct-J it. to mosques, . ? bombers of those w.-.hout meane Of BubsiStl-LCe, tout .00,000. Tat-s? f'jj.r- r.'j pve the extent d o'.-: 'at'p.al i;j formation. A foil i.r.'.rii.!' nt vf . bs fv'.i would be jniioh m-jr : ule When yf i i. ink of tbe thousands in tb-' iinre;i?tred Tillages who wcr cnrleml, vr died of their wour js, or whu perished trying to t8i'i', or SuO-uabe-l to hunger or difea:(s t,rid . . buried in the nn,j.-iiii usui. .i.: winter scow, wc sbaii be aJ-.ra'.atiLfj the camber -f ,i.'.iuH cf t.-? Aruianian mauai cr.s if v-:- -tttvL .t to be 100,000. Ai.d v t iui Ctriet'in powers of iio:oj e hv perwitted this ontrdge, and ure etru now preventiug and l-i.S6:cg the study l,ttle nation of Grtccu who btE dared to attack aod ntegotize the 1 oik. Tbe Moham mcdind ere ukLj advantage of the opportunity to agai.i begin their wnk of rajs.se aud casaacre in Ar mer.id, and thut the Ohristian pow f-ts ehonid aii'jw ;t is hardly short of iutersaticnul niarler. Charlotte Obs-.rT'.r. Tlir. I MIIUH A r NALISfirHT- 0,;r i.-sbVir S .1 sbnry seems to tbii-t to l orb t:.r; miverse. Hav ir.z, tb'. 'Truth," if nnmixed would pLce her tow?-' eg above her rival. To tliie wa added the "World" i!d-f, making i.i daily revoluticns wub its Dews panorama. Then the "Zm" blamed fjnh with journalia tic fiTalencc 'and now the "Mood" has riuf: to further expel the popu lar Uui k ?.c-.3s acd shoot its silyer rajs on the e?r-moving throngs thai budlr aiobg and beckon tbe remnants of men and things to its C'litrs nan 'imAsirr, A r ti'iibtr of our exchanges re lata tbe i-to.-y of James Martin, of Libur.f,r., Iud., vhich is to tho ef fect tbut hia d lighter (for whom he br. l ! 1 1 buy a calico dress) and a f.ici.d of hers purchased val- -d tn:--o it- their girlish whims, but f,: t t: tu iMso.i when mailing them, co tie nun "Si-tin got a carricature I iu! ft Hi.. i. certainly than tbe i'aui;Lt r i.. Voided. The old man Virtnrnl the si will aud would not ,'? k t bM diughter and died in hie upitft ;.3 y t.rs after. Bud cr. Is n anity if truel XII. ir TOO NIKIOt SLT, Tl f A'.bu-s ii: t.! Lucy Cobb lnsiitute, i , played the Mont : k f '90 oa April 1st Hi ai.,i i oipul i -.. ii .; -i he rules by taking an . : : outing. Tbe prin M :. i. pscomb, expelled eigh .' i" m. The board, though, i -he severity of tbe pun- ' .yed by making a lim prenJion. They said Mrs. Lipscomb took the jokish offense too serionsly. We think so' too. Girls will be girls, and everybody likes girls if they do rival boys in playing off their "didoes." 07.,000 1 0 TBE ABKUIHei. There's bnsiness underneath the Concord and Aberdeen railroad movement. The charter was ob tained in time to make the 75,000 voted for the Concord and Southern available far this roal that is vir tually tbe idea that prevailed when the vote was taken. The only con dition of its availablenees was tbat a majority of those who voted for the appropriation Bhonld sign a pe tition indicating such desire. More than the requisite nnmber have signed tbe petition already. If there are ro legal technicalities the new railroad company may rest secure as to the $75,000 appropria tion from So. 12 township. A most commendable safe guard is thrown around this appropriation in the act that- the township is only to iesue the $75,000 in bonds and deliver them' to the company when the road is aetiially completed and iu operation.. ' Should this new road prove pro- Stable to the extent of paying legi timate profits, the township will have to bear little or no burden as the annual dividends might pay the annual interest on the bonds. We learn too that all taxes accru ing from the railroad, rolling stock etc, within the township shall be appropriated to the township fund if said taies on Said railroad prop er ty do not exceed the interest on the bonds issued. This is another fea ture favorable to number 12 town ship. It was secured by W 0 Means when a member of the Senate. Tbe new road will doubtless add some, and perhaps mnch, to the growth of property and probably the manufacturing enterprises of our town. If the signatnres to the petition to make the $75,000 appropriation is tantamount to a vote, the measure is popular and the enthusiasm is quite eafficient since more than twice tbe requisite number have signed it The acquisition of another rail. road to our town is, of course, a welcome theme and we hope that the appropriation never depended upon anything but a clear and well defined presentation to the public mind in so far as it effects the tax payers of the township. A meritorious cause can afford to be well presented to an intelligent public. Mrs. Monroe's "Story of the Re formation" has been the theme of absorbing interest in Salisbury for the last while and culminated on Monday and Tuesday nights in thtt rich rendition that characterize all of that learned lady's performances. Our esteemed contemporary, the Salisbury Sun, gives a deservedly glowing account of the entertain- vent Our only surprise is that the page (Master Moir Ilodgin) re freshed Luther with "some water." If ours had not been a "dry town," Master Robert Young would have presented to the hero a cup or bowl of beer when Ibe same was played in Concord. It is singular how tbeee confi dence butchers would have ub be lieve tbat men who have forged their way to distinction and rank will drift about as it suits the par ticular case on which they are in terested and yet will, at the same time insinuate that if a man has been a paid attorney for a corpora tion, be is bound by a eortof magic spell tbat makes him always leen steadily to the side of corporations. 1h rioada Still Kacla. The situation along tbe Missis sippi Kiier if still growing in its tearfulness. Thousands of dollars spent and many men are on the dykes placing bags of earth to hold the flood which in already carrying destructian through many parte of the line river Tallies. Just below Memphis the levees are fearfully strained on each side of the river. The Arkansas people wishing relief by the breaking ol tbe levees on the Mississippi side while the Mississip ians hope for a break on the ArkaDi sas side. Efforts are even made to effect a break on their neighbors side and two men have been shot in the attempt by pitrolrsen who keep up a constant vigilance. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TAHI.E1S POHITm i,Y CT7UE A 1. 1 JP r-iu jisrxtmm Hal J in Mem ory, I itanr-em-, Hlweplww-ia, nU, cftUMvI I'r A'mtse or ottwr KtriMwos ana Jnif n.'Honn, They tfuU-kly a rut surety nHioii i-ot Vitality In old or yonna. una fit ft mu lr ntu-iy, .joistnfy or marria. Irinttnltv tuitl (Vimnmr.tlim if riipnlimd eifort n ( UliF, wlmro al J oilier fat In BUt uiK.n ImviiiH tbo KfTiiiii.it Ajix 1'uiilsU. Th li'iTctiri tljoim'iri'U ana willcirw you. V'n gvm h km itin writtnn K'mranU tonfffrt n run CA pT in mwli chiw or mfunii the moiify. l'r)i vv W I 9 per I'lwkiutMi or nil fktf (fall t rant menu for Uj mttil, in plftin rrH.ir. niin rocfii-t ol I'rlr. ( ircnlar '! AjAX KtiMtiUY CO., HlSTLl'" For sale in Concord by J P. Gib son and D D Johnson, Druggist. ti iu ILIJIO. 'Ihnlr n-fl sbnwa Immfuliittn Imumn. mi. Met Inker for 1S87. Th.i board of County Comtnia sioners Tuesday appointed tbe fol lowing competent list taken for 1897: No. 1 township, J M W Alexan der; No. 2, Watt Bamoger ; No. 3, O C Goodman ; N 4, Fred Cline; No, 6, A J Scott ; No. 6, J II D Walker ; No. 7, D W Honeycutt ; No. 8, A W Moose ; No. 9, M M Furr ; No. 10, Harvey Dorton ; Nc 11, S W White; No. 13, Ward 1, W F Tiopet ; Ward 2, J U Burraje ; Ward 3, 0 A Pitts; Ward 4, C A (Jooke. To Our TMherM. Tbe ntxt session of tbe North CaralinaTeacbears' Assembly, which meets at Morehead City, June 15 bids fair to surpass any ccais- sion of the kind ever held in North Carolina. The work of the seseion has been planned on a different sys tern, anil will be conducted differ ently from that of any session yet held. The most important innovation is in the introduction of departmental work. Half of each day will be devoted to the study of the subjects taught in our publio schools and academies, special emphasis being given to methods of teaching these subjects most succtssfuily. Each subject will be bandied by a teacher of distinguished ability and ex perience. Ihere will be in'ormal discussion, and the opinions and experiences of all ean be heard and discussed. There will also be c'asses in Elocution. Vocal Music and Drawing; and lectures on School Law and Civil Government. All of these departments will be presided over by teachers from this and other Southern States who are in thorough sympathy with our Southern peo ple, and who f ally nnderstand the conditions and needs of our schools and teachers. Special departments are being organized for the County Examin eri and other school officers, college presidents and professors, city school superintendents and teachers, acid emy and high scnool principals and teachers, primary teachers. Each department will be in charge of a committee appointed especially to prepare a program that will in tereit and instruct those engaged in that particular ork. The convention feature will be managed differently, and is expected to be moie interesting and profitable than it has been possible to mak j it heretofore. Questions will be dis cussed that will interest all classes of teachers and intelligent citizens. The speakers will inclnde leading educators and others among them some of the leading business and professional men, and editors of the State, to tbat the question of edu ction and its influence and effect upon the professions and business interests will be discussed frou every standpoint. The evening, or "Culture," lec tures will be of such a nature as to inBtrmt and entertain everybody. The pleasure feature will be looked after with greatest eare, and the musical part of the program will be complete. Hotel rates same as heretofore, and railroad rates will be less than eyer offered before. Official bulletin, containing com plete program and full information, will be issued about the 15th of April. All the friends of elucation are invited to attend. rne Aicnuniey tans bill was called, In the bill itself, an act to reduce tbe revenue, and it accomp lished its purpose, incidentally also reducing the Republican party to a subordinate place. Tbe Dingley bill is ostensibly an act to increase the revenue, and yet it imposes a higher tariff than did tbe McKinley bill. It would seem impossible tbat tbe bill now before tbe Senate conld accomplish the purpose for which it is alleged to have been male, though there is no doubt whatever of its increasing the prices of many of the necessaries, and therefore incriasing tbe profits of the men who deal in those articles. Wilmington Mes senger. There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until tbe laet few years do, tors pronounced it a local disease, ana prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nouoced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and, therefore, required con stitutional treatment. Jfall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F 3 Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Addrefi". F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. te"8old by Druggists, 7Cc How Is the time when you should take a Spring Mi'dicino to purify your blood, give you good appetite, sound tiloep, etuady nerves and perfect digestion. Tbat scrofulous tuiut, that ekin trou ble, that liver dif ficulty, that bilious tendency, that tired fueling, are Talce all cured by Hood's Sareaparilla. Give this medicine a fair trial and you will realize ita positive merit. It la not what we say, but what the peoplo who are cured say, which proves that Sarsaparilla", the Dot Sprlus Medi cine. C. Mlood & Co., Lowell, Masa. j-,.,. cure Mirer Ills; easy to nouu S r HIS Uke.easy toii'raie. o. FrnLi fur Barnaul. The American liner St. Paul ar rived at her dock in New York Sunday with two freaks for tbe Barnam show. One of them, a Russian pigmy, wtighing C pounds and standing only 18 inches, is per haps the smallest person wno ever oroesed the Western ocean, J not ex cepting babiis born on tat sea.'' He is named "Peter," but is down on tbe list and manifest as "Peter Adameon." "Peter" is 17 years of age, gooa-natureu, intelligent, ana quite as important In bit own esti mation as any 180 pound passenger on tbe vessel. The second, or, more correctly speaking, the second and third, per. so n are twin girls, Doodica and Ravica Coleman, They are nearly 8 years of aje, and are joined by a ligament at tbe side between tbe armpit and the hip. Each is perfectly formed otherwise.- Doodica's heart is on tbe rifcht side and Ravica's on tbe left. Doodica was seasick on tbe way across aud Ravica was all sym pathy, bnt did not share her sister's malady. Mt. Airy News. HelBuhavM. It is singular tbat men, in tbe pursuit of happiness, will so often do that which shuts happiness out from them. A man, to please him self, will do that which makes others ;unbappy, not considering that bis action will keep them from being his friends. In tbe "gratifies tion of the moment, he forfeits the goodwill which would incline them to do bim many acts of kindness in the future. Man's happiness de penis not alone upon what one can do for one's self, but he is dependent in great measure, upon others for his happiness. It is necessary to every man's happiness that bis fel low men ehonid feel kindly toward him, and their friendship can only be secured by treating them kindly. Selfishness overreaches itself, and in tbe eager pursuit of its object. thoughtlessly puts its foot continu ally upon trapswhich hold it back and prevent it); from gaining tbe object desired. Tbe plane of sel fishness is a low one, and men shonld be stimulated by brotherly love, but even selfishness ehonid teach men to treat each other in such a manner as to bring a return of good deeds, and to cnltivate friendships for tbe timejof need. What a bappy world this would be if each labored for the happiness of all I Durham Sun. TlKbt I.arlnc, A young woman in Brooklyn re cently committed euicide. It ap pears from a letter which she left behind ber tbat she had pulled her corsets in eo far tbat her spine was affected, and she was obliged to give up teaching tbe piano, as she could no longer hold herself up. "Can I ever forget," she exqlaimed in her letter, "my feelings when 1 bad on tbat tight, fatal waist, and my spine sank in I" ",: Tbe story has a lesson which should not be loet eight of. It does not follow tbat every person who laces tightly destroys either ber life or ber reason, but the practice, it has been conclusively shown, is in jurious to health, and brings with it ills some of which are perceptible, while others, which may not make their efkets outwardly . apparent, are (qnally as detrimental. We upbraid the Chinese for deforming tbe feet of their women. There are fashions which accorr.pany civiliza tion that are equally as objection able. Philadelphia Ir.quirer. ror 0r ruiw Tr Mrs. Wioslow's Soothing 3yrup bus been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their child ren while teething, with pprfuct suc cess. It soothes the child, softens the gams, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the boot rerned y for Diarrhoea, It will relieve tbe poor little sufferer immediately. Hold by druggists in every part of the world, Twtnry-fiye cents a bottle, Bssure and ask for "Mrs. Winslowa Sooth itg Syrop,"and lake no other kind VbMtoitrouralyU Zsv I'lln' ruin rllla Hoods "ffALiTFOR TAXES." As tax Colbctor of Cabarrus county and by order of the board ot Commissioners of said county de livered to me on Monday the lltn day 8eptemler 1893 and by authori ty of SectioB 30 and 61 of law. North Carolina 1895 Chapter 119 I will eel at tbe court bouse door in Concord on Monday the 3rd day of May 1897 tbe following tracts or parce's of lands in said county for tbe taxes dne tbereor, viz: TOWNSHIP no. 1 36 acres on Hoc It t River C A Black owner " 10.37 61 acres on Rocky River 0 A Blbck owner 2 91 C A Black personal .23 101 neres on Keedy creek Mrs. E L Nicholson 3.71 TOWNSHIP NO 8 281 aj.nnii'g H T Johnson tj W Pharr owner bI. due 8.67 TOWNSHIP NO 3 92 acres on Kocky nvei J E Littles owner 4 88 97 acres on Coddle creek 0 A Overcasb owner 4 32 TOWNSHIP NO. 4 21 acres on Sandy 1 idge J 'J' Allison owner 6 60 5 acres near Concord Concord Mining Co. owners 85 00 58 acres on Irish Buffalo J Wallace Cook owner 2 91 Emery Allen Mineral interest in G M V Winecoff land 1149 60 acres on Cold Water creek M 0 Nesbit 3 75 TOWNSHIP KO. 6 14 acres ad jo'ning Snow land Joseph M liarnheart owner 3 78 8 acrts adjoining John Bern hardt C C Barringer owner 41 27 J acres adjoining Levi Fisk R T Bost owner 1 08 TOWNSHIP NO. 6 54 acres adjoining Ellis Host Loyinia Eddleman owner 3 74 132 acres adjoining J M Sa fret G A Fisber owner 15 45 94 acres adjoining J W Foil J R Cruse owner 6 16 TOWNSHIP NO. 7 9 acres. Mining lot J P Hale owner 2 32 175 acres on Buffalo creek Paol B Means owner 9 31 T0WSSHIP NO. 8 40 acres on Little Bear creek Joe F Hamilton owner CO township no. 9 23 acres adjoining M F B Buffalo Mining Co. owner 3 96 33 acres adjoining I Faggart Doctor Sol. Furr & Co. owners 94 44 acres adjoining C F Smith Racfcaal Furr owner 2 08 63 acres adjoining J C S'arnes N R Lamberc owner 2 08 32 acres adjoining D M Widennhouse J P Lambert owner ' 1 C2 103 acres adjoining J L Bern hardt Panl B Means ownor 5 06 township no. 10 81 acres owner Salhe Howell, W H Clay agent 1 85 45 acres Celia Kiser owner 1 03 23 acres Moses Kiser owner 98 385 acres adjoining Betbel Church J W MoAnully owner 10 90 190 a:res Ervin and Pharr owners 2 02 township no. 11 108 acres adjoining J Pounds J T Barnhardt owner 3 96 i acie adjoicg John Alexan der Stephen Miller owner 36 township no. 12 ward 1. 1 town lot Spring street J B Ca.dwell owner 11 76 1 town lot near Baptist church P F Pondexter owner 6 66 WAED 3. 1 town lot Denton lot. G W Christofer, owner, 4 40 1 town lot in Ccok town J H Hodgms owner 1 24 1 town lot Mrs Clara Knox owner 2 74 1 town lot adjoining W lot John M Lisk owner 3 81 2 town lota residence G M V Winecoff owner 4 02 1 town lot residence W N Wilkinson owner 1 92 WARD 3. I town lot residence Mrs Mary E Growneroner 105 1 acre land TbreeMila branch John T Moore owner 3 20 ward 4 1 lot in Loye town J W Boger owner balance 1 12 1 town lot on Happy Hill Zin Crump owner balance 123 1 town lot on Depot street K L Craven owner 7 96 1 town lot adjoining Charles Wade, Nat Harris owner 4 75 1 town lot adjoining Knights Labor, Nat. Harris owner 2 38 1 town lot in Coleburg Sallie Ingram owner 72 1 town lot near Ponnds shop Rose Kennedy owner 1 26 1 town lot in Love town, Richard McRee owner 86 1 town lot in Coleburg, Cal vin Montgomery owner 1 46 1 town lot in Coleburg J L Montgomery owner 2 GO 1 town lot adjoining Mrs. Scott G V Montgomery, owner 6 82 1 town lot near Poundtj' shop Agnes Roger owner 1 OC 1 town lot adjoining Belle McMoore. Will. Ed. and II Suther owner 72 1 town lot reoidonce Z E Scott owner balance 2 68 1 town lot residence John W McRee owner balance 2 53 Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. John A. Sims, Tax Collector. NOTICE. I have on hand a good stock of SIDE nARROWS AND FURNI TURE of various kinds I will sell at prices 'o suit the times. Please give me a call at my shop, siluated at the fork of the Conoord and Cold Ilill and the Salisbury and Uaglurs Ford Roads. R W SAFBIT. March 17, '97. wlm. Helllv mill rrcucent Sole. The farmers are busy planting oorn, uiit' prep-ring f r t lit i r cotton orop. W Lave a few Cists cf the wborp iug ooi'gb in ibe Lcigblo hood. iie'. M.Nairy hid r. iuj imo i nr m dtt iu our rui'.or. uml but ' atur- d.iy the good people of l.ii charga in prided tiiui by piudeutlug biui kh a good sup of corn, floir, maul. Mini nmr.v n hr nui-fiil thiiuru and on lasi Sund.tj be preached bis Drt' S' riuon ul j er a ; n-j to a .r7 lnr'ii fti-'.-f f'i.vt Mil li an eirel'.mt preacher and we think the p P'n cf this tua.'ge ri.i i.e very w II p'eaiel who mm. Muy iho LiiJ pro!. r the woik he is cull. d to do. Mr. Tuul r.liflV nuiVi.l iiito hiil n;w house near C:c?ceut 1 .st weik. Ibe sorii L-j in oi o-jIk.u! a' Cr'-s- cent will close Asf il, Q .lit np lima a. ill Ka .rncnlufl Prtf U II Mebane will b here and give an aauress. ah ine stuuents win take part in trie exercises. COLOMON. IleillM From Klutta. Mr. Henry B aver is dangeioasly ill at pre n. There is trit little hope of his recovery. Mr. W R Mooce is still coi. fined to bis sick room, and his coudition is very precarious. Mrs. Jacob Cline is very sick. She has bronchial affection. The whooping cough is raging around Eluttz, with pieuty of ma terial to work on. There will be Some fruit unless dettroyed later on. Our weather prophet says, "look out for a cold wave abyut the 20vh." Wbeat and oats ure looking spier -did, and the indications are pointing in tbe direction for such a crop us Daniel Webster said would make bread cheap. Farmers are being delayed a good dial in planting their crops' on ac count of rain. But we must not complain, for He who directs or sends the seasons for us knows better what we need than we our. jelvef. F. Klufz, N. C, April 6, '97. Morrison's Milts News. Mrs. Creacy Newell, of Newell's, is visiting in this community. Miss Carrie and Lou'a Morrison were at home a few days ago yisit ing home folk. The Misses Mor rison and Miss Long are attending school at Newelle. One of our bachelor friend?, who has no use for a comb for the top of his bead, is often beard from mar the mouth of Caldwell's creek. We wish him much Buccess in the Gib ing business. The dam at tbe Teeter mill broke Sunday night. Rey. C Miller preached at Rocky River church last Sunday. Mr. Miller has (accepted a call to Rocky Riyer. Rev. Miller wi'l preach at White Hall next Sunday, April lltb, it 3 30 p. m., aod at Zion's, Snnday April 18. h, at 3.30 p. m. X. Y. Z. April 5, 1897. Gladstone Itsms. Continuous rain; last Sunday night we had tbe heaviest rain of the season, Monday a summer day with a shower in the evening Wheat is looking a little yellow from the freezd but don't think it is damaged but little if any. Uorn planting is going slow Farmers cannot plow on account of wet weather. Milus Ary, of lower Rowan, wa9 married recently to Miss Mattie Wagoner, of Cabarrus county. B E Ritchie, of Copal Grove, is now a citizen of our village. He is in tbo grocery business. Hon. Fred Betts and G W Peeler visited Salisbury Monday. P L Ridenhour died at Copal G;ove on last Saturday. He was buried at Bethel cburch Sunday. Communion meeting was held at Bethel church on last Sundey. Mrs. Anmi Bringle, of Woodside, is visiting a' her fathers, Mr. D H Ridenhour, of Copal Grove. Mr. Dewey R Ridenhour is at home from Pacoiet Cotton Mills, 8 C R. Right Prices You can pay more money for a bicycle, but you can not secure a machine of higher grade than the Cres cent, or one that will pleas you better. Cretcentt are the mini pop ular bicyclea made 70,&0O Crescents sold in 1896. Crescents for everybody men and women, you'.hf and I Light, itrong tandems WESTFRN WHRRL WORKS ' Chicago Nhw York CUIfM fre. Ajjuhts, vrrywhiri RICH RED ELOOD In tiior.mn ( III 11)11 r,IS,..,l I .li . . it... l. i, i mil is why llOOds hltl-HllllMI- ll.i. It,.. .. n. ' mood rrn-m,.,: - is i n if if lonxactlf Bight "Not Sick Enough for the ' Bed oi Well Enough For the Table." A Minister' Wife Aptly Describes a Well Known Condition and Tells How It Was- Overcome. There are thousands of people in all walks of life, particularly at this sea son, who are "not exactly right" and yet are not sick, for whom a einjIe bottle of Hood's Sareaparilla would do a world of good, as it has done for others. Business and professional men as well as the busy housewife are es pecially susceptible to this dt-bilituted feeling. It is the peculiar combination of the best tonic, anti-bilious, diuretic and alterative agents of the vegetable kingdom, carefully and scientifically combined, wliich enables Hood d Sar sapnrilla to reach simple as well as serious ailments when all other medi cines fail. Head Mrs. Hunt's letter: " C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. : "Dear Sirs: I trust that the publica tion ot my testimonial may serve to Intro duce Hood's Baraaparllla to many who need physical Improvement, and lead them to give it a trial. My husband, Rev. Granville Hunt la a corpulent man weighing 230 pounds. He has taken Hood's Barsaparllla every spring tor the last eight years with good Hood Sold by all druggists. Price tl six for 5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. It is the One True Blood Purifier. Furniture! BELL HARRIS & Co. carry! the largest and most complete IIlc eyersliown in Concord. We buy tu large lots and at low fiirures, and give our cur tomrs the benefit of the low prices. We have Ladles' Rockers from S1.00 to 12.50. You cm get a bargain in dining chairs. When you want anything in the furniture line call aud see us. We can save you money in the following articles : B -d Room Suits. pasels, Center and Dining Tab'es. "I ounges, Uoucnes, "I adies' Desks, f-lair, Cotton and Shuch Mattresses, 1 A rt Noveltits. Baskets, Pickets, lOcks for balls, Mouldings, .r ickers. v nside Shades, Cide Boards, & arr'nKe8 Matting, . "hlna Closets Qf all kinds and descriptions. beli, h:abris &c CO, Oar undertaking department is complete, and will bo under the care of Mr. Bell, All calls are promptly met, day or night. Now ts Your Time TO GET A B&RGMH JN FUHhITUR . We have now in stock an u,PNtodate line of and all grades of furniture of all the latest styles. A big lot of hall and fire screens, hall and towel racks, also a big lot of book shelves and curtain poles going at low prices. One f75.00 parlor suit, ii pieces, going at $40.00. Three large tirstnclass bed lounges going at ha'f-. price. One lot of single lonnges from $3.50 to $26.00. Come elary and ayoid the rush. R spectfully. J. i. & Offers to tbe business publio a re liable, permanent, conservative and accomodating banking institution We solicit your business with th ARRllroTlfin nf hnfir.ral-ila Ir.alm.nl .... -' " ......... ....vj V 1 LI . mcui and dm apprecation of your paU ro hko Ifi we citu serve you at 'any time, wet-liail be gladto have j cu coins aud see us. LIBERAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO CUSTOMERS. Gapital and Sulplus'$70 000. D B. COLTRANE, Cashier. J. M ODELL, Pres. Fire Insurance. Representing an agency of Strong and Reliable Companies I can place large lines of insur ance at a living rate. J. F. Hurley, Agent, iSraarl Trick Thai, The Bt. Louis Globe Democrat tells of a pig tbat gnawed off a grape vine clinging to the limbs of a tall tree in its pen, then catch 'S the swinging vine in its toeth and swing itself as an acrobat till at the proper instant it lets loose its bo d and lands outside the Den. Its repetition of the trick made its owner conclude to further educate it fortrapfze performances. ' ' J '' """ ""p". . jt.. tt.inK iiiimtehi' ' i' t -;r.!f jnit W..-HI,. '-..i ' ' ' , I'm lit Mini- .- i...'-:r n,-.i, prize olim tUlilid' I'AIN 1'lLLn. 'UuixnVaaL. T heConcord iNalional Bank results. With the approach of spring he has had an Indescribable feeling ot Ul health. ' Not stole enough for the bed or well enough tor the table.' In a lew words, Me Became Run Down each year from constant mental and phy sical action. Hood's Ssu-saparUla has re lieved and invigorated him In every in stance. List month we purchased font bottles oi the medicine. I took two ol the bottles, being weak, Without Appetite) and Vigor. Alter I had tued hall bottle ol J3ood's I realized quite an Improvement and soon felt quite comfortable. I gained so mnch that I recommended Hood's Bar saparllla to my nearest neighbor, who has had malarial symptoms. Bhe has also taken the medicine and its e fleet upon her for good was almost magic Bhe has now prevailed upon her husband to take it to bnlld him np. I have also given Hood's Barsaparllla to my two little glrla, one nearly 8 years old, who is not strong, con sequently languid, and the other, 16 years old, for pimples which Indicate bad blood and disfigure her complexion. Both have been helped by Hood's Barsaparllla which I am glad heartily to recommend." MBS. Q. Hurt, 101 West 81st Street, M. Y. City. s nDIa Furniture! Buy From First Hands We have just received a car of JNew York Apples and Seed Potatoes Direct from the growers and in order to move them out at once we are offering to sell yery low. Have you seen our Northern White Spring Oats By buying a car of them we bought at a very low Price. Come to see us or write for prices. G. W. PATTERSON Wholesale Grocer and Manufacturers Agent. CONCORD, N, 0. ONOORD MARKETS OOTTOH MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetaor Good middling.... 7.25 Middlings 7 10 Low middling 7 00 'tains e 35 PRODUCl VlfeKK Corrected bv ;Swins :& White. HacoH to 75 3ugar-cured naras 12Jto 14 Bulk meats,sides 6 to 7 Beeswax 20 Bntter lOloU Ohickens 10to20 Jorn go Kggs 10 Lard 7 - r"lonr(Norlh Carolina)'. $2.50 ' Ml ......,..,,40 Outs ,,, , t 40 ''allow - 3lo4 j
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1897, edition 1
2
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