THE STANDARD TANDA - PUTINS OUT GOOD - JOB - WORK PRINTS THE JVi'H'A that is .y;jrs For 1 Year Send us 1 Dollar. AT LIVING PKICE3. Q-ive us a Trial. WHOLE NO. 434 VOL. X NO 25. CONCORD N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1897 thF 'tandard THE EtD. REV. JES E H.PAGE VOTED NO. Anal no Fiplnlntd 111 Vole, Too. frrtiideiit HiIko, or Trial); t'ollecv. Had AdilrrNaid the Uocblnicham ItlNlrlrl Conrerriiea on '( lirlntinn Edumlon."nnd Hd AltHkd Nom InhlltutloB.-M r.l'HKe Voted AKHlnKt ExtnndliiK Dr. lillg Vol. of Thauk, Nnylnit mat Ho W Aahamcd und Nlrk or the Dgeloi'i t'llnim at tbo I'nlvemty. Maxton, July 7. The nonotony of the I). strict Conference proceed ings whs broken bj a lively incident which occurred in the closing honrs of the Conference recently held hers by the ministers and la; delegates of the Rockinebain district. Dr. Kilgo, ef Trinity College, de livered bis well-kDown adc'resB on "Christian Education" in eloquent language and with his nsual fiery Bpiri. Up drew sharp oontraBts between State institutions and de nominational schools, representing the latter as con forming to the teachings and dominated by the spirit of Jesus Christ, while the former acknowledge no king but Caesar. A resolution was offered highly eulogizing and heartily endorsing the speech, and tendering the thanks of the Conference to the eloquent orator for b's niflsterful address. A motion to adopt the res lution was decided by a rising vote. One minister, Rev. Jesse II Page, of Aberdeen, boldly stood alone "until be was counted" in the negative. Subsequently, in giving his reasons for his vote, he defined his position so clearly and empbatioully as to leave no room for misunderstanding it. Without at'enpting a full re port, 1 will giye a few things which he Slid : "I have Beveral times listened with pleasure '0 Dr. Eilgo on his favorite theme Christian education and, while I admire bis brilliant talents and eloquent siech, and personally hold him in high esteea as a brother, I wish to say plainly that every one of bis speeches which I have heard has been marred to the nauseating degree by his perpetual, ill-timed and ill tempered flings at our State institutions. I, for one, am ashamed and sick of it, and intend here and now to wash my bunds of this whole mitttir. Let it be known in all our borders, from the mountains to the sea, that there is one Methodist preacher in the Conference who, as a citizen of North Carolina, is proud of the coble record made by our State Uuijersity, and the grand work she has done in the cause of eC .cation during the 100 years of b'-" existence settling out from ber i.i';. j a long line of illustrious men, who have filled with credit and Lw k.T the highest positions of re sponsibility in this great country of ours. President A Mermen and those who have charge if our other State schools are neither infidels, atheists nor unenlightened heathen, but are high-toned, cultured Chris tian gentlemen, whi deserve all honor for the great work they are doir g for our bt loved State and country. To be explicit, let me say that if I bad a son to te educated, 1 would just as soon trust bis moral and telif ioos training in the hand" 0' E A Alderman as J 0 Kilgo. 'If this be treason, make the most of it' "I haven't stopped to count the loss I am to suffer for taking this position and giving utterance to these sentiments. You had before you this morning the question of letting oil a mission in lonely, desolate section of our district. It may be that this field of labor Is being prepared especially for me be it so, I will stand boldly for my honest convictions, whatever it may COBt "We cunnot build up oar schools by trying to tear down others, and the institution whose managers are guilty of this ungodly practice, how aver much money may back it, is doomed to certain failure. 'Ephraim abould not envy Judah, and Judah hould not vex Ephraim.' " A roiintrjimtn In Trouble.. A oouutrymin, who wan j aat about 3-toirds drunk, wait on the atreota apparently In great distress Wetluesdity night. With his liulp jag on be toddled tip to Chief 1 f Polioe Biger aud told bis troubles. He had given a negro man monoy with which to obtain some whis key, but the negro, instead of bring ing the "aid booze, put the mnuey in bis pocket and made himself to-roe. Chief Biger told the man (bat tli'i negro bad served him righ', SEES THE FUN. Oar Correopondont Witnoones the H r. Nmntorlal lament The Woathr Aswt lint the Campaign Hotter III rjrcleoand Pretty Glrla f'atrht-a Iho Wrllor'a Ey !: Zt'omlorialil Sent DIoueUHarr Patriotic. I have often heard of regulation South Carolina campaign, and 1 have wan'ed to see a sample. My ish, Mr. Editor, was gruthied here today. The U. S. Senatorial primary be an bere. It opened with three races, with probably two more be fore midnight, after thon, the pri mary law shuts off all others S ate Senator May field, of Aiken, U. S Senator McLiuiin. of Marlboro county and Ex U. S. Senator J L M Irby, of Laurens (Capt. J W Clark's town), are now in the race; the first named was not present today. In all my life I have never seen anything yet so hot in so short a time and the affair was even opened with prayer, but the preacher prayed as if be didn't eipect Providenoe to be much in evidence. cenator MCLaunn nag an open face makes me think of Theo K'uttz, of Salisbury; bnt Mr. Irby looks like Congressman Linney, ' of N. C. Tbey favor as much as any two cow-peas I eyer saw, except Irby is taller thnn the "Bull of the Brusbies." MoLanrin defended his cotton - tariff speech, Irby beat the bush and jumped on McLanrin with tbe apitbet of a "ringed-streaked dis honest politician and kinky-headed lOo cent lawyer," and gradually vanned up The crowd was with MoLanrin. By and by, Mr. Irby's remarks pricked Senator McLiurin w the quick.and tbe latter rushed up to the former white with rage and ready to make a job for and under taker I kept sn eye on each fellow's gun pocket. Tbe crowd whooped and screamed as if nothing but a bull fight was being polled iff, while evel heads rushed up and scotched what teem .d every minute to be a saw-mill. This is the first appointment, mark you 1 Tbey do say the cam. paign warms np as it proceeds ! While I imagine what the end may be, I can cot resist recalling the letter Senator Vance said an illiter ate but emphatic moun'aineer had him to wri.e. The mountaineer dictated; and after writing the date Senator Vance inquired of hiB client whit he should say. The mountaineer cooly replied : "Call him a d n in fernal scoundrel and thief.and grad ually warm up from that point.govi srn.ir." 1 suspect this Senatorial cam pion will be similar; perhaps some medical college can get a sample for dissecting purposes in a week or so. All the candidates are refoim democrats, but Mr. McL'iurin is not o rtform as is Irby. After every sentence in Irby's speech the crowd "hurrahed" for McLsurin then tbe former railed on the audience and swore he was no "Jersey Bull," nor "he didn't have feathers on his legs" and such upressions eg these. The aiowd that howled at. him are the ones who howled for Litu when he tan against Senator Hampton some years ago. I have seen a simple of a South Carolina campaign I am not hank ering for any more. 1 am not ex actly afraid to go wit bin two miles if one of these mills again, but frankly, Mr. Editor, I had ra'her be a living coward than u dtal hero, or words to that tffct. Near Wedgcfield, Sumter coun'y this morning I saw 20 ploughs do i ig seryice in a 2000-acre field of ottoo, which i as high n the litth donkey M ne'er Fred OK 11 us d to drive. The Held is as level os tbe oourt bouse yBrd, Corn here isow in silks, and ctop prospects are fine and bicycles and awfully pretty jjir'f are numerous in Sumter. This place has thn e ice factories all doing well, too. Competition, however, has caused tie price to come down to 4 pnutidn for a o nt or 100 pounds for 20 cents. It is so chop here that the d my men nee a 200 pound cuke fur a seat, rather than a craoker box. The ooolent looking set of colored piople I ever saw. But with all this ioe, the ther inomeUr registered 102 here todnj but this may hi V been caueed l.y S nut rul speaking today. The dUponaarv observed tods' for the Fourth of July. The dis p naary is patriotic, in addition to o other things. K. Sumter, 8. C, July 5.h, '07. ftl EnVOUS Troubles am due U. I impoverished blood. Hood's Sar sapanllu is the One Trim liliiod I'urilier aud NERVE TOM C. Honor for a N. C Boy. Willis G Pence, of N. C won hi appointment to West Point in a com pctitive examination in 189C Shortly.f ;.er he entered West Point be was selected on cl IBs day as the firttoffour model fo'.diers on all ,)oiuta to represent his class. Again u a review juat held btfoie tbe Secretary of War he was selected as one of the four models- Mr. Peace was also oue cf only three men in bis class to receive no demerits dur ing tbe year. Boys prepared at Homer a 'bool win honors wherever they go. Frank Pas ham aud S R Buxton graduated at Wake Forest as head of class of '95 ; the one being vale dictorian and the other ealutatorian Both were prep wed at the Horner School, Oxford, N. C. Mr. Turk- ham is now Professor cf Creek in a college in Mississippi. )? P Ilobgood., Jr., Professor in Columbia college, Washington, D. C, graduated valedictorian of his clais at Wake Forest College after being there only two years. lie was prepared at tbe Ilornor school, Ox ford, N. C. Friends and patrons of Wake For est and Trinity who wish their boys to win first distinction at these col leges are solicited to send their sons to the Horner School, Oxford, N. C. J Crawford Biggs led his class at i he University, graduating with the highest a erage attained by any graduate since the war. He was prepared at the Horner School, Ox ford, N. O. Fred L Carr, who led bis olass at the University for four years and graduated simma oum Iandein class of '95, spent last jear pursuing post gradaate studies at a Northern Uni versity. He hi Id the position of Tutor in Latin of the Universitv of North Carolina for one year. lie was prepared for College at tbe Horner School, of Oxford, N. C. John R Carr, of Durham, N. C. was announced at the commence ment at tbe University, the best man in Stphcmore Clsss '97. He was prepared at the Uornor School of Oxford, V. C. Darius Eatman and Burton Craig graduated magna cum laude in the class of '97 of the University. Tbej have been leaders of their class for four years. Both were prepared at the Dorner School, Oxford, N. O. for Ovr"IuT Iran Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their child ren while teething, with perfect sue. ,ieB8. It soothes the child, softens tbe gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the bent remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve tbo poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Tw nty-fiye c'Dts abittle, Eesure md ask for "Mrs. tVinalowf '-"oth-ag iyiLp." and lake tjo otter Aiud llollaml WanIN Pardon A petit'oa iH boing circulated in Charlotte, praying President Mc Kinley for the pardon of one J R Holland, who was convicted in IS!)") for embezzlement of the funds of the Merchants' and FarmorB' Na tional Bank of Charlotte, and sen tenced to Beven years in the Albany prison. The plea fur his pardon ie based on tbe fact that the embezzler has contracted an incurable disease, and the confinement constantly en dangers hie life. The petition is being largely signed by lawyers, doctorB and other leading citizaus of Charlotte, saye the Observrr. An edi'.or obse-vina "that the census em irur,en 1 T.OtKi. 000 worr e i," acks rapturonxl; : "Who wouldn't be a censuB ?" Tit Bitn. After.... Taking a enursc of Aycr's rills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life i3 worth living. He who hrt9 become the gradual prey of constipation, docs not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into mole hills, his moroscncs3 gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life docs not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view of it utter taking terfs Cathartic Fills, A FRIGHTFUL ENCOUNTER With l tie Walvt-a, ll'lntd by Tar If eel CorrespumK'Ut to Tim Standard. Afier my visitor from the happy hunting ground had departed I stosd for a long time in deep meditation After some time I aroused myself to a sense that it was iudeed,time for ae to quit tbia region, when I began to have callers from the land beyond. I want no more of it, so I will get ready to leave by tomorrows sun, But before I leave I will take one more strell over the yalley. shouldered my rifle and walked oat across tbe broad river bottom and Dlimbed to the top of a ronnd peak, from which I oould survey the sur rounding country. To the north some 20 or 25 miles I saw for the first time the beautiful Kcotecay Lake. The mist had cleared away and I could see it quite distinctly, and I theo thought it was the most picturesque scene I had ever beheld. On my right and left huge peaks towered in massive grandeur and reared their snow capped heads to the clouds. They seemed line sentry towers placed there by the Creator, from which he could keip watcb over the vallty beJow. iurning around and lcoking southward 1 cou'd tee tbe meanderings of tbe grand old Kootenay river. It looked like a gigantic serpent winding its way through the meadow lands on either Bide. Large herds cf ponies were feeding and frolicking here and there along its banks. I could see the smoke curling into the air from the Indian lodges. Ever and anon I aught a glimpse of bark canoes swiftly driven over the sluggish waters. I stood .pell bound looking out over one of natures most lovely scents! I was suddenly aroused by tbe bowling of a wolf. I gripped my rifle more firmly and looked around and there stood two large timber wolves in plain view, about 150 yards away. I brought by rifL- to my (boulder, took good aim, and fired. At the report of the gun one bounded in the air and fell over dead ; the o'her came towards me and I fired two shots before 1 brought him down. I started over to where they were, with my skinning knife drawn ready to take tbeir pelts, when, low and behold! I saw some 10 or Vi more a little farther away. But they had heard the death bowl ot the last one I killed, and were bearing down on me. I knew I hal no time to loose so I fired four times in quick succession. 1 silled or disabled six, but this did nt bring (Jicm to a halt, so I bow mw that 1 was in for it. It seemed chut for every wolf I would kill here would two come in his place. The forist was now alive with wolves. I started for my house at full speed, which was 1J mile- away. I looked arounu alter run uing about half a mile aud.saw that they had stopped and were devour ing the first two that I killed. Tme gate me a chance, and I il?w like the wind. I was a good runner in those days and on this occasion my lleetneea saved my life. I ran on for another half mile, looked aronml md "Holy More)," there were at least forty wolves bearing down on mp. Just ahead of me was (('.lite thicket, along the bank of a little creek that put into the river. 1 made for this, intending to climb the largest bush that I could fi;ul. ouf, as lurk would have it I had no occasion to climb, for just before 1 reached the brush twenty Indians came through from the other side. well armed with guns, bows and ar rows. They had been enjiying the s ort at my expense. J. bey bad neard me shooting and w uie ruu uiug, so they caiun in time to r ecu me fr,um a tctftitilo dea.'b. Oa came the wolvis We made a bold stand and were not long in cutting away with tbe whole baud. This was the greatest slaughtering "f wolves- I ever wit. net-std and I think that; kilJing ho noun is for trie scarcity of that inimiil in these parts at ihe pre.un day. Th'i Irdiana at on je comwriced 'kmoiiig. It, did not take long to tike oft the pelta. They then Vous;ht (hi m on to my tr nJinz pus'.. I gve i hem f rt doParn in tnde, two dol lars each Ipttidthim for twenty akine und I claimed twoiity for bringing the -wolves into camp- We thon smoked th pipe of peace and I mUo a birahi with eigiit of them to co ne early thn next mo:-jiing with their canoes and o irr my furs and remnants of K,oof.n to Bannws Perry, Ida io Tiia Indians all left about 8 o'clock ami wiflit to their camp. which was abnut. h)f a mile up ihe river.. I retired, iwly, 1 'h pretty ti'ed fier my long run. It did n t ta e me lou o et; into the laud of c: reams I first dreamel of lied Eigle trying to takejby scalp. 1 awoke, struck a matcb and looked ah my witch. I had only been in bad an hour, so I b y down again, this time I thought I would try sleeping on my left side. Well 1 soon fell to sleep and began to dream of being chased by a band of wolves. Thought they caught me and was p ailing me to pieces. When I awoke a large bushy tail rat j imped off the bed and I felt the blood trickling from my chin on to my neck, I had gone to bed with a greasy mouth and chin, so the rat had actually crawUd up and bit me. I again looked at my watcb and it was just 10 o'clock. I then lit my lamp and thought I would read a little. I read until I fell asleep This time I was on my back and 1 had a horrible night mare. Thought that a big bully that I read about had his knee on my chest and waa choking the life out of me. I got up and took a good wash, mad9 a strong cup of cotl'ne (if I bad had anything stronger I'wouid lave taken it) then I sawed a few old-fathion pieces ob my violin, "Uta on tue uceau Wave," "Ilome, Sweet Iloiue," after which I said, "Now I lay me down to sleep," etc., and went back to bed. This time I had pleas-nt dreams and when I a soke my In diana were pounding on the door and were ready to load their canoes We started about 10 . m, on the 10th of May. Oa the 11th at C p. m we paddled into Banners Ferry, a distance of six y milts ''.p strem. (To be oontiuued.) The Ularovpry Nairil III l.lt Mr. G. Cailloutte, Druggist., at Beaverville, 111., enys: To Dr. King's New jJiscovery I owe my life- Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up aud told I could not livo. Uavinc lr. King's New Discovery in my store 1 sent for a bottle and begun its use and from tbe first dose bojan to get better, and after using throe bottlos wan uo and about again. It in worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or bojae without it. Get a free trial at .t-etzer s Drug btore. 4'alot KpII II- KtuftrHOD at Hortirr.. The Oxford Ledger of yesterday in referring to the closing exercises at Ilorner's School, pays the follow ing deserved compliment to a Vil ming'on boy ; Messenger. 'All tbe dcclaimers and essajiste id splendidly as is alwa8 tbe cast with the Uoruer cadets, but con ipicuously meritorions ws the de clamation of Cadet Neil D Emerson of Wilmington, N. C. His subject was the 'Drfa-o of Clarence,' and tnis yourg man f poke witn beauty. earnestness and eloquence that e'ec- tritied all present, eliding a storm of well deeeived applause His rare gifts will assuredly in for bim fu ture fame on the arena of eloquence if he will cultivate his native gifts iu that direction. He was awarded the declaimer's medal and for tunate as the recipient cf many beautiful flowers. HallMbliry B!'3-t'l Karen. From the Salisbury World we learn of the great time the p 'ople of Salisbury were tre;i'el to on tbe F.aley race track at that place I'hursday the 8th. The champion- ship was won by Mr C A Baughan, coming out victor in the half mile, quarter mile and also in the mile championship race. To add to the merriment of the occasion, the races were concluded by a race between Mr. W C Fraley's trotting horse, ',m Sherrill, and a darkey, the liorse havig on the priz ?. Af er the races Mine the presen tation of piizis, which was very gracefully performwl by one of Salisbury's moH p pular young ladies, Miss Bessie Henderson, by rtqueit cf the manager?. Mnkrrton IIMmIIw at l.rlnl We learn from the balisbury World that a Pinkerton detective from Philadelphia has arrived at Lexington and will use every means tnaaibl! to unravel the evideuce for ihrt oonyiction of the assus'in of vli-6 A A Sp ingi. Mr. .pringB leeuis i.o mo lm-d io give up hopes hat the scoundrel will be found. It is certainly hoped that by the Bid of o ie of these detectives, they will succeed in llndini; the right mar. I'lir rtiMlxloiie 1'allril. Oilhert Trapp, a nero boy of 13 yeirs, 1 bitten on the lup aii'i buck pri of the thigh iu Kershaw, S C, "ii June 7ih by a do thut' it mis i.,ired had rb:e.i. lie was brounht to CliarioUe where the nud stone wai app'ied. It wai o'a'in that the 8 one etuok io b.v h wo'in 1 and both healed nicdy. la 21 days however ha develop 'd a well defined case of rabus aud died Friday amid spiiBins. Prennrat.iotiH lire tioinir mtiHn. wn are told, for a big wedding to take iilaco in the St. John'B neighbor fa d witbio the next two months. Item From fold Hprlnva. Rev. J Homer Barnbardt preached an excellent sermon at Cold Springs last Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Tbe little eix months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. G D Bust fell from the porch Wednettday evening.breaking its leg. Dr. Bernhardt was sent for immediately. Mrs. C W Earnhardt and children spent yesterday at Mr. D C Fag garte's, Mrs. Earnhardt's father. Miss Dora Faggart ie spending a week in Concord. There will be a ten days meeting held at Cold Springe some time in August. Another marriage is booked in Cold Springs neighborhood, which will take place soma time in tbe near future. Gcf.ss Who. Wf Are UettltiK Kt-rorm- Statesville Landmark: The Ral eigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, writing of recent changes in the Agricultural Department, says: The mailing clerk Used to be a little boy. Now a well Ralaried man does that work. A clerk at $720 a year used to do what three men at an aggregate of some ?3,000 are doing. At tbe museum the usher used to be an 18-year-old boy, at 815 per month. Now he is a kid in Knickerbockers, at ?30. Oh, well, reform is what we voted tor, len tit? Well, we are getting it in large and frequent does, and let ub be content. Hani te Ncrnre a Mei-t. Bicyclists of this city who attend ed tbe races at Salisbury Friday say '.he i aces were decidedly tame. Several of our boys wanted to enter in competition for some of tbe prizes, but ere not allowed to do so. Some of the enthusiasts here want to secure a meet between the Salisbury bicyclists for a nice purse, divided, or as a whole. Can't the matter be arranged. Concord will oe willing to run the ruoes here, or t Salisbury, or just any old place. Human Huiitta Una I l P V Brown i having a cellar dug under his bar next to the opera house. An old pot, a shovel, four or five loada of rough etone, a quan tity of ashes probably an old fire place, quarter circu!or brick for building columns, and some bonet have been taken out. As this place wap, year? ago. the private burying jround of the Yarborough family it it thought some ere human bones. Salisbury Truth. VIlKlC UOfMl hlklt'H. The woman who cime to town last wetk and sold "jumping jacks" on the etreeis, worked the unsus pected town people for all they were worth. She canvassed the town from house to house and sold nearly every lady a box of insect powders a quantity of powdered peas, put up in neat packages and labelled. fare Fur llvadnt-h. As a remedy for all forms of Headach Electric Bittere has proved to be the very best. It ell'ectB a oermnnent cure and the most dread- ed habitual sick headaches yield to ts intlueuce. We urge all who are alllicted to procure a bottle, ard give this remedy a fair trial. In cases ot h'ibitbai conHtipauon i.iec trie Bitters cures by giving the iioeded tone to the bowleg, and few "ftso long reeiHt the uho of this medicine. Try it once, Fifty ceutB tudgl.ooat l-'etzor's Drug Store. 1 t.ioumy i:iiitMph . A rude slab in an old Georgia cornfield bears the inscription : "On .his spot Amos Wilkins waa kicked 'lyanaule. We hope he is in heaven. lut bo fur Lis relatives have been mable to trace him." Americiif Herald. WAI1RING. We wish to caution all users of Simmor.t Liver Regulator on a suLioct ot the deewsi interest and importance to their health perhaps their lives. The Bole proprietors and makers ( Simmons Liver Regulator loam that cutoiin-fs arc uflen deceived ry huviniz and taking eom medicine of a similar appearance or taste, believing it to be Simmons Liver Kegmator. We warn vou that unless the word i-gulntnr is on :he nackaL'cor bottle, that it is not .Simmons Liver K k.'iilator. N-i one else makes, or r has made Simino:. Liver hguiator, oi invthing called Simmons Liver Regulator, but J. l( Zeihn ,t l., and no medicine made by anvone c!se .3 the same .'jr We alone can put it' up, and we cannot be responsible, il Hher medicine. ropresenieu as me same uo lot help you as you are led tn expect they rill. Bar this fact well in m:nd, if you have Deen in the habit of using a medicine which fou supposed to b" Simmons Liver Kegul.a- or, because the name was somewiiui use ,t, and the package Jul m t have Uie word Keguls.lor on it,, you have bern imposed ipon and have not be, n taking Smimonf Liver Kegulator at ail. Tlie K' culutor has -en favorably known for msr.y years, anil ill who use it' know how re'evsary it is for Fever an 1 Agu Uilioin l ever, Coiistipa ,ion. Headache. Dyspepsia, and all disorder irismg from a Liscaeed Liver. We a.-k vou to look. for yvirselvrs, and fe thai Simmons Liver Regulator, which tou can rwrt.iHv rtftimmiTi ty urn r.eu . m wrapper ami io oui nan.u iuo ! nedicnie cflll, d Simmons Liver Regulator. l(. '(.UlLIX I Kimmona HtKUlator. The f'r et llltfo Once every thrie months theie is a "warm time" in the old town of Greensboro, when the stockholders of the North Carolina railroad are granted a fr;e ride for themselves and their families. AmOTg those who went from this point were Mrs. Dr. Johnston, Mrs. J W Fink, Mrs. Frank Mund, Miss Kosa Mund, Miss Vallie Brown, Miss Maude Ilolbrooks, Miss Mattie Johnston, Miss Lizzie Wlileford, Miss Ina Barringer, MiBS Lena Barringer, Miss Grace Fisher. Messrs M O Untz, Paul BoBt, DeBerry Beaver, (ieorge Foil, DeBerry Fiaher, 7.;h Cox, Aubrey Hoover, Joe Hill, Ed Moss, Luther II Moose, Price Dry, J Fritz, Wado, George and Howard Moose, R H and Joe White and J D Greene. A lieu Hoger lieatl. News reached the city last Thursday morning, announcing the death of Mr. Allen Boger, ol No. 10 township, which occurreii Wednesday night about 10 o'clock Mr. Boger was 82 years of age and highly eteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a family of three daughters and four sons. It will be remembered that about seven weeks ago Mr. Boger was stricken with paralysis, from the effects of which he never recovered. The funeral was conduoted from bis home Friday morning it 9:30 o'clock by the Rev. Bryan, and the interment took p'ace at Bethel church. Mr. I.rwl Kiimple Dead. Mr. Levi Rumple, of No. 4 town ship, died last Thursday morning. The remains were buried at Bethpage church Friday at 10 o'clock. The deceased has been afflicted for several months with dropsy, probably. He waa in his ninetieth year of age. The only surviving members of his immediate family are a eon, John, a man of a family, and his maiden daughter, .. Mist Mary Anne Rumple, who' has lived with and cared for him in his de clining years. The deceased was a brother of Dr. Rumple, of Salisbury, and was a good and exemplary citizen. Anothpr Silile Trark. The Standard baa learned frota a reliable source that the Southern will place another sido track at the depot, next to the Cabarrus cotton kctory, just as soon as the line to the proposed Coleman mill is com plete. The aide track ia very much netded iu fact, there are many things needed at the depot here. BnnHlrn a arnica naire. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khenra, Fever Sores, J etterd Lhappe Llands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles or no pay reqni-ea. It is guaranteed to give statisfaction or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per jox For sale at P B Fetzer's Drug jtore." l erer Frcim a irlu The State board of health has marched for the cause of eo much lever at Clemson College, S. C The board finds the cause in 'a spring near the dairy. Its uet U to be di?- ontinued. tiettlnv a Help-Meet We clip the following from the t'.astonia Gazette, and while we sus pect it a little premature we do not ikn io doubt the authority believ lug tne antnor Knows wnereor ne speaks ; Kev. W J Boger, the new pallor of Mt. Holly and Chapel Lutheran hurches, has begun his work and has already takeu a strong bold upon nis people, his appointments it Chapel church are on the 2nd and 4.b Sundays. Ihe young pas or is no v away or. the happy errand of getting a help-meet. IK-alli In 2 Township. The wife of Mr, Adim Orirfco died Friday evening about 0 o'clock at her home in No 1 township, on tbe farm of Mr. S J Eivin, of this place. She leaves hunland and several children, togethei with many friends, to mourn the loss. The Standaud extends its most tender sympathy to the ber aved husband and motherlts chddreu. The remains were interred this (Saturday) evenine. A ( oiietirfl ht4'-l. Mr. R Le Kerr, of Rock Hill, S. O., eacdiier of the Savings Bank in that city, aud who was iu our city some days 0, purchased a horse from Mr, M J Cor!-the huree once owned by Mr. Billy Swink The liorue wub taken to Charlotte Fr.duy evening. We leurn that Mr. K--rr i also a partner iu a l;.rt'e li v r y stable at that place. We are pleaded o know that he is favorably im pressed with our fquiue advantages. . Miles' rNlltl Pllfware guaranteed to Hfon awUtchein'iO mltoitnit. "Omj cent u iJohu. UeaOache ?. JJ fc4 Jfl iVi; LI A;-. M mm Absolute; jr Euro. Celebrated for its crreat leaveninir strength and healthfulnesa. Aesures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. Royal Bakino Pgwdeb. Co . New York. SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT JAN. 18, 197. Tb B condensed Bchcdulo ia pub ieh d as information, and is subs ject to change without notice to thf public : TRAINS LE WE CONCORD, N. O. 9:27 p. M. No. a5. dailv for Atlan. ta and Charlotte Air L.no division. ana all points South and Southweet. Carries through Pullman drawing room buffet sleepers between .New lork, Washington, Atlanta, Birmv uKuatrj, lialveston, havannnh and Jacksonville, Also I'ullmau elteper' Charlotte to Augusta. 8:18 a. m. No- 37. tiai v. Vashine ton and Southwestern vestibuled limited for Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, and all points South and Southwest. Through Pullman sleeper New York to New Orleans and New York to Memphis. Din ing car, vestibuled coach, between Washington and Atlanta. Pullman tourist car for Sau i'raueisco. fciun days. 9;i- p. m. No. 9, daily, from Rick icoiid. Waehiugtoj:. (Juidbbui'O.Nor' folk, Selma, Ballon, GreeraNboro Ktioxvibe and Abbeville to Char-. Me, N. C. IiUua- m.-Mo. II. dc; v. for At lanta and all pointe South. Solid train, Richmond to Atlunta; l'ull man sleeping car, Richmond to Greeufcboro. 10:117 a. m. No. ac, daily, for Washington. Richmond. Raleigh and all points North. Carries Pull" man urawingroom bunet sleeper. Galveston to New York ; Jackson-, uie to ..Now York: JJirmingham to New York. Pullman tourist cars from San Frar cisco '1 hursdays- 9:02 p. m. Wo. 38, daily. WaBhinc ton aud Southwestern vestibuled, pmited, for Washington aii(j a i onus North, lli rough 1 ullinpn car Memphis to New Yoris; New Orleans oewlork; lauipa to ew lork. Also cames vertibultd coach und dining cur. 'li p. m. ?sO. V2, dully, for Rich uioud, Asuevilie, Cli.ttthiiouKa. RuN eifib, Ooldsboro tiuu ah poiiita urth. C nrnt-a 1 r.Ilmo: fil'iopiu; ar from Greensboro to Kichmone.. Connects at Greensboro with uaia arrying Puiluutu cur fcr Ilideiiih- ti. 17 a. iu. iSo. 10, daily, for Rich mond ; connects at i i: i i;.-i' :- j tr Ualeigu iijj - Norfo.k ; ut J'irville for WasLiugtou and points North : at Salisbury for Ashville, Knox ville and points ext. All freight trams carry passengers. 011N 31. Cl'LP, W-A. IrilK, Tratlic M'gr. Gen'IPass. Ag't. W. II. Green, Washington,!). C. Geu'l Superintendent, Washington, I). C. S. H.Hahuwick, Aes'tGen'il'. Ag't Atlanta, ua . H. Taylok, Ass't Gen'l P. Ag't, Louisville, Ey. Gowan Dusendebv. LocalAe't, Couoord. N. O. Murder Siear Old Fori. At noon today Sheriff Nichols re ceived a telegram from Old Fort celling him ot another crime com mi.ed near Sugar II ill, in that county, L K Marlow and V C llogun bad a quarrel aLout some whiskey, aud Marlow hit Ilogan oa tbe head with a rock, which frac tured his skull and caused his death a few hours later. Mario made hid escape, and is thought to be hid ing iu the mountains ce.ir by.-i Suffered 20 Years. i-ii. lis 'my Ue. Mah LEviM.wirn or a promi- m-ut fiiniHT, and wt ll knewn ly all uld rosIilcutH inuir Itclmoiit, N. V,. writt-s: "kor twcnty-scvL'n yi urs I liiid Wvu ucuustuiit HUlfcrtT frota nurvnus prostrn ticii, ftiitl paid litryo nums of nmnry fur ilic tnrsund iiilvtrtist:d r nn'lli's wltlntit txMii tit. Tli cm y'Jira o'ti Diy cciidlium wiih iilarmlni;; tlio Inist tnis would Mliutli' and uiiucrvu mo. I wa.s uri.tliln to hit i p, ti.ul uumbtrof binliin nx 11m itud slowly rvw Worr. I ln-:ui uiritr It. Mi!ih' Ki stnr;itivw Nrrvliu' und Nt rvf and Li,t At llrnt tttti rui dli'int .' ind to tmvf iki fire!, tiut iifUT taUti .1 fi'W I'ut I U s 1 l) i :tu t.i n.itK'o it i hiiiu'd ; I rr-.lt l bi 1 1 . r :tt niM., n.y tiiH' t'to btan to iiiiiiuv- uinl 1 rapidly iir w tetter, until now I ani as ucurly r'ht,jri'd to lifiilth :irt tint' uf my ai; tn.iy rjx' t. Unit blivifDr.MlltK'Nt'rviHk Ur. Mil. V K.'ini'di.'., arc ni-ld I 9 all d u -KM- uinlcr a po.n n . K't u illlt . lif t, hot: .1. liriii'HU oi' I. Mhi y f -f uiidi-d. ik on ill -- nV Or. sA it- n, t'UM'H uf tht lit- i ft iind Iicrvt", f if)-. Addn-ns, , Health IJI! Mll.hiy MKDIdA Leu , fc-.tthdrt, Ud, B1

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