r
WaW4f t&GtHQ&fB&&ft ?
The - Standard.
riiPN'TS THE '
m:w6 .tuat is jylws
Foi 1 Year
. ''
Send us 1 Dollar.
The - Standard.
T AND A RD.
TURN'S OUT
GOOD - JOB - WORK
AT LIVING TKICES.
Give us a Trial.
H 1 i! a
VOL. X--NO 33.
CONCORD N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 1897
WHOLE NO. 439
T
i
I'
'It.;-..
Carbuncles
Appeared Fach Season Until Blood
Was Purified With Hood's Sarsa-parllla-An
Indolent Ulcor. .
"For several years I was troubled with
carbuncles on my left side and my back.
They would disappear in winter and re
turn the next summer. I began taking
Hood's Barsapurllla and have never bad
any carbuncles sinoo. My little son had
(ever and an Indolent ulcer appeared on
' his loft limb and spread halt way around
it. Our physician recommended a blood
'partner and I gave the boy Hood's
j Haras partita with gratifying results." A.
O. B. Jambs, Polkville, Miss.
" I have been a great sufferer from mus
cular rheumatism and in October began
I taking Hood's Bar na par ilia. I continued
Its use until January when I eould go
j about as well as any one and I have had
no acute pains since." I. W. Mismick,
i Grand Isle, Louisiana.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is sold by all dniRglsta. Price il ; six for 5.
t-fsl', nut " u, ,u" Pus w Ulke
1 iuuu 9 I U 13 wiui uood'a Sarsapanlla.
THE NEW WAY.
TTTOMEN used
T to think fe
rn a le diseases "
could o n I y be
treated after "lo
o a 1 examina
tions" by physi
cians. Dread of
such treatment
kept thousands of
modest women
silent about their
suffering. The In
troduction of
Wine of Cardul has now demon
strated that nine-tenths of all the
eases of menstrual disorders do
not require a physician 's attention
at all. The simple, pure
taken In the privacy of ft woman's
own home fnauras quick relitf and
speedy cure. Women need not
hesitate now. Vlne of Cardul re
quires no humiliating examina
tions for Its adoption. It cures any
disease that comes under the head
of "female troubles disordered
menses, falling of the womb,
"whites," change of life. It makes
women beautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young by
keeping them healthy. $1.00 at
the drug store.
For advlca In omm requlrtnf ipactal
dlrecttona. ftddreu, ftvinr symptoms,
tha " Levilea' Advisory Department.
Tlw Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta
aooffa. Tena.
W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, MIm.. taysi
"I use Wine of Cardul attentively In
Iny prutf o and tlmJ It a moil axoelieot
. praMtloo for female trouble!.'
" M la
Inm Prepared to do all kinds oj
uniberDr4MNlna;. 'Inclutltuic
MATCHING,
MOULDING.
PATENT SIDING,
ETC., ETC.,
Prompt nndj nai .(.factory HorYlro
r"--nt4f . FI'RIV IT1TKK alwnya on
',i f, ut (o equip yon complete
R. W.JSAFRIT.
"m KrUSON II . CALDWELL
ATTORNEY AT 1 AW,
CONCORD, N 0
Office in Morrii build n,', ppoei
court hnnse.
M. B. STICKLEY.
Attorney at Law,
Concord N C.
SIEUAL AUCTION 07PM
10 COLLECTIONS.
Offloe upstairs in King buildim
near Postofflo .
Buy
From
. First
Hands
We have just received a
car of New York Apples ar.d
Seed
potatoes
Direct from the growers and
In order to move them out at
once we are offering to sell
verv low.
Have yon seen our Northern
White
Spring
to
Hy buying a car of them wo
boncht at a rery low Trice.
Come to see us or write for
prices.
' G. W. PATTERSON
Whnixaslii Grocer and
Manufacturers Agent
Uonse
CONCORD, N, C.
VETERANS' DAY.
Couronl In Oala Attlr Tramp
Tramp, Tramp Hoy. We're March.
Ins; orallou by a One Armed Ver
erns-A Sumptneni ntaaer-r.s
federate Bong-a Moelal Joys All
Hoar Wllh Ihe Happluiwaor Other
Five Thousand fewple Make
Merry.
No even, for many years ban so
thoroughly stirred the tender euio
tions of our citizens as that of the
reunion of veterans yigterday.
The initiatory, was made by tbe drain
corps who fired tbe awakening Bbot,
and then paraded tbe streets and dis
entangling the nr waked' remnant
from Morpheas' embrace.
At an early hour people came
pouring in till it was plainly seen
that tbe occasion was destined to
come fully tip to expectations.
At the hour appoin'eil Conoord's
peerless drnm corps with gaudy uni
forms made the call to fall in.
Something of tbe enthusiasm of
thirtj-iix jeats ago was manifested
a tbe veterans quickly took their
places and stepped proudly to the
most inspiring of all martial music
the fife and drnm.
Capt. D A Caldwell, of model
physique, bedecked in commanding
style, was mounted and directed tbe
movements.
A number of little girls fantasti
cally dressed with tbe red, white
and blue, most charmingly arranged
in pleasing gracefulness, headed
the procession in a trap; next came
the drum corps that brought down
the old "Vet's" left foot with solid
thud, while the fife discoursed
choice marches; next came tbe Ca
barrus Black Boys in full arms
and uniform, commandei by Capt.
Ed. Hill, showing that military
pride that nerves tbe ordinary man
for heroism; then came a line of
servitors of that bloody struggle
and nf various fatalities of 33 years
since, that amazed the beholders
and made glad the hearts of the
noble Udies and others whose en.
ergies bare been bent on pouring
fall cups of joy into the appreoia.
the hearts; then came Concord's
beautiful wheel brigade, with their
"petB" all bedecked in rich colors
and variegated styles.
The procession formed in front of
the court house and moved np Main
street along its inviting shades, then
westward along Mill street to Spring
street and along Spring street to
Depot street and then eastward by
DipotBtreet to Main street again,
returning to the conrt house yard
where tbe veterans formed three
Miles of a hollow square which was
oocupied by the drjm corps, the
military company and the wheel
brigade. AH along this march
decorations greeted the eye and
happy smiling countenances posred
their loveliness npin tie heroes of
the dny.
To bring up even more 01 tne
long ago, one jolly good fellow with
a grip full of cannon crackers re
produced tbe familiar artillery
ihnnder that always brought forth
the "rebel yell."
From the court houje veranda,
Rev W M Shaw opened the exercises
with a suitable prayer, after which
"The O'.d North Biate" was render
ed, the "Vets" joining in the chorus
ol. P B Means with his strong, aud
b!e voice and measured words, giv
ing vent to deep end pithetio erno
tione, introduced the orator of the
day, Rey. J D Arnold.
With nery enthnsiaem, Dnrung
eloquence and richness of thought,
he thrilled the hearts of those wbo
nnnld hear him. beine often dis
turbed by the ovei flowing good
oh.ur of bis audienoe. Having left
his right arm at Malvern Hill, 'hit
left is used with peculiar oratorical
fotco. "
Then, h thm! The line wtt
form.'d again and tbe mircbe'rs were
filed in throug'i an opening whore a
large inscription siid "Welcome Old
Soldiers, Wives, bona and Daught
ers," and w.ere scon brought up to
tables bountifully spread with all
the good things that woman's cui
sine can bring forth when she is
bent on making a hungry man feel
good. It was immeneely more th-.n
the "Vetb" could eat, it was e'early
sen, so, rifUr, as ords of grace,
tbe fxp;cting par in pantf, led by
Rev. Simpion, repeated the Lord's
Pravir, all Ml to, and toon
thete was abmidaut evidence il a'
the C n'Ty in "d oil '0'ind the
0-(iiv i p t ' I" f 'Y
1 m a stnpii.'o j ' ' n ' '
i hi ro '1 b,n thin w t dou e.
enough for sullloient lefresbment
and if any laclied it was probably
due to the fact that some may have
incited a first class case of dyspepsia
by over indulgence.
Dinner ended, the tireless joy
venders sang to eager ean such songs
as "Bonny Blue Flag," "Dixie" and
others.
Miss Caloway sang a solo, ''Lee's
8ord Unsheathed."
Capt. Chas. McDonald, the ohair
rnhu of committee of arrangements,
ihtn called for three oheers for tbe
laddies, the drnm corps and other
contributors to the suooess of tbe
occasion. Three oheers were also
oalled for for the women of the
South during tbe war. All were
heartily and roundly respjnded to,
when the ceremonies ended and the
evening wss given over to social en
joyments and business cares.
It is ourrent remark that, for
wholesouled goodheartednm and
merry sociability, nnmarred, proba
bly, by a single frown of anger,
word of reproach or accidental diss
oomfort, nothing like it has been
witnessed here for a leng period, If
ever in the history of tbe town.
The committee of arrangements
grew in tbeir zeal, and it is difficult
to see how any committee could have
done better.
The Drum Oorpi, not satisfied
with its "rub-a dub-dub," dealt
out lemonade by tbe glass, but to
the extent of barrels, all free to the
"Vets," and Mr. Dan Moore set on
their table on tap a whole barrel
of choice apple cider, just right, to
be dealt along with the free lomon
ade.
From the siz of many baskets
emptied, we suspect that the tempo
rary supply in many a pantry is as
light as tbe heart of the ccatributor,
But who should be enlogized ?
Crowning suooess is gained by one
way only scd that was found all
vied with each other.
Several of tbe surrounding coun
ties were represented and the crowd
was as large as it wag jolly and
genial. It is estimated that 5,000
people crowded about the oourt
house yard and 295 Veterans regis
tered and it is fair to say that 400
participated in the joys of the day.
A rnrd of Thanks.
We do herr with express oar cor
dial thanks to all for rendorcd ser
vices and words of oomfort during
the illneps and nt the death of our
beloved i-on and brother. May the
Lord bless all for their kindness.
Mrs K. Qcantz and children.
Preaperllve Klondykere.
Alaska's gold fever has struck the
minds of two young Concord men,
despite (he terrifying reports of
suffering and death from tbe pearly
regions uf these wonderful golden
shores. Messrs. Marshall rowell
and William Smith are seriously
considering the mitter and it may
not be msny djs until they leave
for Seat-le or San Francisoo, from
where they propose to ship for the
Klonkyke fields.
Mr. Joe Cook Itead
Vrs. Joe Cook, step. mother of
Mr. C M Cook, of this oity, died
Wednsdny morning at her home in
No. 4 township, after a protraoted
illness. Icesaed was 62 years of
age.
The funeral eei vioei over her re
mains were conduced by the Kov.
G O Hurley, tbe interment taking
place ai 11 o'clo-k last Thursday
t Mt. Gilead church.
me Fouls re Sot All Dead.
In three days of cheap sewing
machined, agents have recently been
in this ccunty aud sold over 50
sewing machines, at ?G5 each,
amounting to about $3,000. With
the experience of our people in
paying $65 for $25 stoves, and $39
for $10 clock, it is a little surprising
that so many uld be found who
would pay 865 for a $25 sewing ma
chioe. In many cusea the purchas
era gava, ii exohace raachiuep
worth as much tr more than the
one they had bought and paid a
d'ffHrence nf from $40 to S(0
Tutfs Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Arrest
disease by the timely use ol
Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures"
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation
ami all hilious diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
CONCORD WINS.
nnnterallle Pat Vp m Uoaat Oame,
Bat Jack and deerae Haved Ike
Maine Heore a la a-Grenada Hay
Be Eneloeed
Tbe entire town and a good part
of the country people turned out for
the baseball game Wednesday after
noon between Conoord and Ilantera
ville, which took plaoe at the Forest
Hill Park. As everyone knows,
Concord has a strong team, but
hearts weakened when Huntersville
held them so closely for seven in
nings, not letting a man cross tbe
home plate.
Kogers was the first of tbe borne
team to the bat, and the first man to
score a run.
It, the fourth inning Huntersville
scored twe runs and stopped could
not do a thing to Weddington's
balls. They amused our boys no
little, however, as the visitors had a
team almost equal to ours.
Dr. Hunter did some excellent
work iu the box, and hit catcher,
Van l'elr, and the field support were
exceedingly good, ilonter succeeded
in striking out seven men,
Weddington and Keed did the
battery woik for tbe home boys, and
the reputed pitoher added laurel) to
his crown by Btnking out sixteen
men. lie's a good one and his sup
port all round is equally as fine.
At the beginning of the last half
of tbe ninth inning ths score stood
2 to I in Huntersville s favor, but
"Jack" Caldwell took the stitk and
landed on second base, knocked to
third by Keed and tallied on a two
bagger over short-stop by Ury.
Th s made the score i and 2. Keed
got out coming in borne, but Ury
scored when Montgomery gave
Hunter's down a tap to the leoond
base. At this juncture the game
closed, the home team having won a
hird fought battle. The contest
was witnessed by 1000 people, all of
whom say it was the best and clean
est ball game they bad ever wit
nessed. The official score was :
Huntersville 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 02.
Concord 1 0000000 83.
Interest and excitement was great
all during the game.
Capt. Charles MoDonald was talk
ing to tbe baseball boys this morn
ing and is willing to enclose tbe
grounds for them if a reasonable
guarantee will be given, about whiob
there will be no trouble.
Huntersville wants another game
with the home team, to be polled off
in Charlotte. It Is not probable
that our team will go there.
R.-idsville ia anxious for a game
here on the 18th, and will come for
expenses.
Follewlnff Ihe Kxeureloa.
Mr. A A Almoce, in coming from
China Groye last Thursday, met a
horse running with a wagon as if
doing his vory best to catob tbe ex
cursion train that had just passed
him Coming on to Pethel siding,
he found two women aid three chil
dren that the horse had nnloaded,
without injury, by which to make
better speed.
The horse and wagon were tbe
property of George Johnston. He
and bis son were met on tbeir way
to induoe his horseship to give up
the trip to Wilmington and return
home.
A "Tnenlieik Cemnr-r."
Miss Kate Gibfon was awarded
the handsome "Twentieth Century"
bicycle lantern offered by Mr. Ed. P
Hill as a pn.i for the best decorated
wheel on old soldier's day Mrs. J
P Allison and Mrs. W J Mont
gomery acted as judges, and each
one decided on a different young
lady one for Miss Gibson and one
for Misj Fannie Hill. Mi-s Calloway
was called upon to break tbe tie, de
ciding in fror cf Miss Gibson.
'
The oniclal Vole.
The school tax proportion, whiob
was submitted to a vote of the peo
pie on Tuesday last resulted in dt
fast not a single township la the
county oarryiig a majority for it
Below is the official vote by town
ships ;
No. 1. For, 32; Against, 66.
" 2 ' 11; " 39
" 3 " 20; " 42
" I " 2'-; " 48
6 ' 17; " 45.
" 6 " 32; . 20,
7. 2u; ' 29.
8 43; " 48
ii 9 i 4. .. 39
"10 " 31; " 8D.
U. " 44;. 137.
Died of BrlKhl'a nlaeaae.
Mr. J B Furr. a notice of
whose
nritiral illness appasred in Ihe
Standard sometime ago, died
Wendnsday evening at 5 o'olook,
of Bright's disease. Mr. Furr had
been a gre sufferer for several
years. He was about 65 years of
age. Rev. V K Stioklev. of K iocIi
villeoonduotod the fineral from
rho house . Fridav morning at 10
o'clock and the interment took plaoe
at Toplar Tent.
Mr. Furr was one of the bes
farmers in No. 4 township, and was
a familiar figure on the streets ol
Concord during the oolton teasons.
It seems strange that when money
ia close it. seems farthest away.
FOR HOUSE BREAKING.
4
,
Two While Men Arreated One Oeta
A war. Carry ln With Htm a Lead of
Bird Nliot-The Olker In Jail
.Friday morning Will and Jim
Seals, two notorious white men who
do not bear tbe reputation of being
careful about whose house they enter
and plunder, were caught burglariz
ing the bouse of Bryon Ingram in
No. 10 township. While Mr. In
gram was some distanoe away from
his bouse, the two men entered it,
and began the systematic way of
robbing by first obtaining a pistol,
whioh was lying on a bed in one of
the rooms. Mr. Ingram returned to
the house in time to see the men, who
went out as ha went in. He picked
up his old shot gun and pursaedthe
men to a patch of bushes, but know
ing that he bad only one load in bis
gun, he realized that it would not be
safe for him to shoot. He then
went to Capt Jack Alexander's and
swore out a warrant and at the same
time made up a posse to help arrest
them.
Both men were caught but in some
way Will Seals made his esoape. One
of the men in the posse shot at the
Seeing rogue, stinging him with a
a load of fine bird shot. He was not
overtaken, however, and is cone to
parts unknown.
Jim Seals was brought to town
Friday night and is now in jail to
await the next term of oourt.
Will Seals was tried at the recent
term of oourt for breaking into the
bouse of Mr. M M Gillon, but was
not convicted.
f.leclrlc (tiller.
Electric Bitten is a medicine
suited for any season, but perhaps
more generally needed, when the
languid exhausted feeling prevails
when the liver is torpid and slug-
gisb and the need of a tonic and
alterative is felt. A prompt use of
this medicine baB often averted
long an' I perhaps fatal bilious fevers
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing tbe svstem
from the malarial poison, Headache
indigestion, constipation, dizzinusB
yields to Electric Bitters. &0o and
1.00 per bottle at Fetzer' Drug
store.
Drr'a Mill Heme.
The farmers of this section are en
gaged in taming stubbles.
Mr. M B Rum age lost a horse last
week.
Master Boyd Dry, who has been
suffering with jawaohe for a few
days, is better.
We are also glad to hear that Mrs
W D J Moore is improving.
Mr Jacob O Moose left Monday
morning for Newton, N C, where
he oxpeots to enter Catawba College
His many friends wish him great
success.
Mr. A S Lenfz and family, also
Mr and Mrs James E Moose, of Al
bemarle, are visiting in and around
our burgh.
Mr DeDerrv Misenheimer, of Co
pal Grove, is a citizen of Dry's Mill
this week, as he is superintending
putting in some machinery at tbe
lloneycutt gold mine.
Miss Dora Ritchie of St. John's
neighborhood, is at Mr V C Lentz'e
being instructed in music
CLOD KNOCKER.
Daily of 12th.
ie m
Marveione Keeulte.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dianiondale, Micb,.
we are permitted to make thiB ex
tract: I have no hesitation in re
commending Dr. King's New Die
covery, as the results were almost
marvelous in tne case ol my wile.
While I was pastor of the Baptist
church at Rives Junction she wae
brought down with pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe, Terrible
naroxvanis of coughing would last
hours wiih little interruption and it
seemed as if ehe could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
King's New DiBCOuery; it was quick
in its work and highly Hatihfuctory
in reaults. Trial bottles free at
Fetzer's Drug Store- R.igulir size
500 and 81.00.
Miss Pinkey Smith, a former pu
pil of Sunderland Hall, is teaching
school at tbe 1 atterson mill
school-house.
WARNING.
We wish to caution nil users of Simmon.
Liver ReiniloLr on a auhiect of the divneai
intsrefit and importance to their health
uerhana their liven. I He aole propneion
and inalira of SiiiMncus Liver Regulator
learn tha', critoinera are often deceived by
buying anC taking some medicine of a
similar appearance or taste, lieheving it to
be Simmons Liver Regulator. We warn
you that Biil.ws the void Kegulator is on
the package or bottle, that it is not Simmons
Liver Regulator. Ni one else makes, or
sver haa made Simmor.a Liver Regulator, ot
anything called Kimmons Liver Regulator,
out J. If Zeilin it Co., and no medicine tna-k
by anyone eliw . the same O vVe alone can
put it up, and we cannot he responsible, ii
)ther medicines represented aa the same dc
lot help you as you are led to expect they
will Bear this fact well in mind, ifyou have
jeen in the habit of using a miMicine which
ou supposed to behimmona Liver rtegula
or. because the name waa somewhat hie
t, and the package did not have the word
Jtegulptor on it, you have been impnseo
lpon and have not been taking Simniom
Liver Kogulator at all. The Regulator hat
n favorably known for many year!", and
ill who use it know how neoeeaaiy it is loi
fever and Aguo, Bilioua Fever, Constipa-
mn Headache. Dvsnensia. and alio isomer).
irising from a Diseased Liver.
We as.k you to loon lor yniraeives, nuu
thai Simmons Liver Regulator, which
fou can readily distinguish by the iveii
)n wrapper, and by our name ia the onl)
oedicine called Biuimons Liver Regulator
J. M. EILIM CO.
" trine
SOCIETY SWELL8 ROWDY.
A Number of Vlaltinir Young- Men
RalNe a Rnoun and Ihe GiicmIn at the
1. t'lond Hotel at O'clock Ihiir
day Morning.
The gertaan at the hall on Wed
nesday night, complimentary to a
number of visiting young ladies,
was a decided success, and the par
ticipants were delighted beyond ex
pression. A number of yonng men, sup
posed to be gentlemen, bailing from
Salisbury and Charlotte, respect
ively, oame over to take part in the
pleasures of the evening, bringing
I with them a quantity of liquor.
lnese young men, about eight in
number, put up at the St. Cloud
hotel, and after the dance they pro
ceeded to their rooms, where they
began to "tank up." After dis
robing themselves, old booze and
the lack of common deoenoy got the
better of them, when they went
into the halls for a drill, singing
vulgar songs, cursing, swearing and
raising Cain in general.
Mr. Shirey, tbe clerk at the hotel,
could not manage the crowd, there
being too many for one man, and
all drunk at that. There were some
threats of violence by the "swells"
when the clerk entered the hall, but
he soon gave them to understand
that they had fallen into the wrong
nest to bluff. Mr. R Will Johnston,
the night watchman, was oalled in
and assisted in restoring quiet.
Such disgraceful conduct on the
part of these young men is greatly
deplored by their acquaintances
here, and it is hoped that our dear
women and the town of Concord
will never again be humiliated by
tbeir presence, if they cannot oome
to our town and conduct themselves
as gentlemen should.
All the guests in the hotel and peo
ple all around in the neighborhood
of the hotel were awakened by their
songs and curses. It was shameful,
and sooiety, if it does its duty, will
blacklist every one that indulges in
such vicious hilarity. Daily of 13.
tor Urer I'm Veare
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.
cess. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, ourea wind
colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Bold by
druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle, Be sure
'.tad ask for "Mrs. Winslows Sooth
ir.g Syrup," and take no other kind
Be Good to Yeurneir
Think deliberately of tbe house
you live in your body Make up
your mind firmly not to abuse it
Wear nothing that distorts or pains
it. Do not overload it with yictuaU
or drink or work. Give yourself
regular and abundant sleep. Keep
your body warmly olad. Dor not
take cold; guard yourself against it.
If you feel the first symp'oms, giye
yourself heroic treatment. Get into
a fine glow of heat by exercise.
This is the only body that you will
nave in this world. Study deeply
and diligently the structure of it,
tbe laws that govern it, the pains
and penalty that will surely folios
a violation of every law of life and
health. Er.
Bueklen'e Arnica naive.
The Rest Salve in the world for
Outa, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Kever Sores, Tetterd Chappt
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively curef
Piles or no pay requi-ed. It n
guaranteed to give oUtibf notion oi
monev refunded. PriC' 25 cents per
oox For sale at P B Fetze.-'s Drng
Jtore,'
Bryan la Study Mexican I'lnancea.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 12. Con
gressman Osborne has been invited
to accompany Wm. J Bryan tbifc
fall on a trip through Mexico to
study the industrial conditions of
that country and to look into the
silver question as related to mone
tary affairs in the Uuited States.
Congressman Osborne will proba
bly acoept if the trip can be made
before Congress convenes.
He Ralied Them.
The champion contribution lifter
is Ke. A B Simpson, of New York.
At a meeting at Old Orchard, Maine,
he stirred 'em up so that the women
tore off tbeir jewelry and thre it
into tbe collection boxes, while men
threw in deeds to real i state (tbey
seem to carry an assortment of
things in that State) and others
turned their pooket books inside out.
He got about $70,000 out of 20,000
people for foreign missions. Morn
ing Sar.
It's about as hard to break some
people of bad habits as it is to break
Malarial Fever when it once gets a
firm hold upon one. Mr. C Himrod,
of Ohio, says,' "Simmons Liver Reg
ulator broke a cane of Malarial f t
ver of thre years' standiug for me,
an 1 less than one bottle did tLe
oueinees. 1 shall use it when in
need of any mediciue, and I recom
mend it."
NEXT MEETING HERE.
Urand l.nde Kniichta of Hnnor Will
Hold Annual NesNion at! Ill I'laoe
Dr, N 1) Fetzer, who attended the
annual meeting of the grand lodge
Knights of Honor at Carolina
Beach, Wilmington, being a delegate
from the lodge in this city, succeeded
in securing his city aa the plaoe for
holding their next annual session of
tbe grand lodge. Concord is to be
congratulated on S'-curing the meet"-"
ing of these Honorable Knights. A
better selection could sot have been
made. Asheville, Raleigh and
Ooldsboro asked for the next meet
in,". At the annual election of offi
cers, the result was as follows ;
N M Shaw, giand diotator; Dr.
T N Jordon, G. V. D ; J B Whitaker,
of Winston, G. O. D,; Rev. Dr.
Bikle, grand chaplain; P C Carlton
O. R.; 8 C Schofleld, grand treas
urer; K R Jones, grand guide; Dr,
F Razed, grand sentinel.
m m wmi h
The Alllnnre tlltlrpro.
The officers elected for the ecsu-
ng year by the State Alliance,
at its meeting at Ililleboro, are rs
follows: President, John Graham,
Warrenton, brother of Prof. Alex.
Graham, of Charlotte; vice-presi
dent, W B Upchuroh, of Wckr;
business agent, T P Parker, of
Wayne; secretary and Ireasurer. J
T B Hoover, of Wilson; chaplain,
Dr. Mercer; lecturer, Dr. V N Slov-
er, ot Moore; executive committee,
J W Denmark, chairman; A F Hile-
man, Conoord; W B Fleming, War
ren county; Dr. J B Alexander,
Charlotte, and R J Oldham, of Or
ange. There were 5.5 counties rep
sented, and 100 or more officers and
delegates present the largest at
tendance, it is claimed, since 1892.
It was decided to operate the tan
nery and shoe factory as soon as ex
pert superintendents can bo secured.
Ihe Farmers Alliance sets apart
$4,000 to meet the operating ex
penses of its tannery and bhoe fac
tory.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Tonnv Aiudent Kei-onK-e leponfl
tal and Tries to Fnil II In I.lle.
Parties in from near Enochville
today report that a young student
attempted suicide Thursday night
at the Enochyille High School
From what we were able to learn
the yonng man's name is Baker and
has been at the school but a few
weeks, and becoming despondent
over the separation from a beloved
sister who is in bad health, Baker
swallowed an unusually large dope
cf laudanum. The young ruin's
attempt to destroy his life was soon
discovered and the etudenta set to
woik to arouse him from a utep
stupor, and (ncceecfd. The yoni g
fellow ia said to be ouite sick, but is
out of danger.
From anothtr 6ou;c we learLeJ
that the young man's feelings bad
been hurt by the contents of a letter
from his sweetheart and that be had
sworn to kill himself.
Since tbe above was written, Mr.
James Dayvault, who is a student at
the echool was seen by a Standard
reporter, and bj him the above state
ment was said to be correot. The
young man's name is Columbus
Baker and his people live at Win
ston. He is 21 years of age. Baker
tays he is determined to end bis life
before Sunday night, that his
troubles" are greater than he can
bear.
Daily, Aug. 1 Uh.
Miss Clara Gillon
summer school at
miles above town.
in tv".'.'hiiig a
CookV, tLitt
Railroad Engineer
Testifies to Benefits Received From
Dr. Miles' Remedies.
THERE Is no more rospunslMe position
on earth than thatof a nillrniidenntn
eor. On hi latently nerves, clear brain,
brlpht eye and perfect self command, de
pend the safety of the train and the lives
of its paosetiiz-pra. Ir. Miles INervtne and
other remedies are especially Adapted to
keeping tho nervua Hteady, the brain cleat
and the mental fiienltitf unimpaired.
Enstneer V, W. M.Tny, formerly of
Broadway, Council lilufiv, but now i-.'-iuonj
atH411 Ilumlxililt St., Denver, wrii 'S ll; it hi
'suff(r( d fur years fiom cunst-jii.it :m, caui
i!i(t Riek, nervous and bilious headaches a:ni
wasfully restored to health hy ir. WiU
Nerve & Liver Fills. I heartily r.comniotd
Dr. Miles' Remedies." fTW.N V!)fj! H
lr. nines' itomeuiesj rwj. v rr
are soia oy an drug
gists under a positive
guarauUM1, Hrst hott.li'
beneilts or money re
funded. Hook on dis
eases of thu heart aud
nerves free. Address,
. . . . . . . anta. -
DM. MILKS MEDINA L CO., Elkhart, iud.
0M ' ,--? h4
ETlsmodies;
fc. Restore S
Health ,
pom
Absolutely F-uro
Celebrated for ita groat leavening
strength and healthfulneea. Abu urea
tbe food against alum and aH'forma
of adulteration common to the
cbfap brands.
KOVAL 13AKINO roWDERCO.,
New Yorfc.
FKEE EDUCATION.
An education at Harvard, Yalo, oranl
other colleire or Institution of learning n
the United States, or In the New En
(.'land Conservatory of J'ustc, can be
secured by any youne man or woman
who is In earnest. Write for particulars
quickly. JAMEm 1). BALL,
3fl Bromlield Street, Boston, Mass.
Bept. 17 '97.
L. T. HARTSELL.
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW,
CONCORD, - - N C
Prompt attention given to all
business. Office in Morris building
opposite conrt house.
SCHEDULE
III - Hi
IN EFFECT JAN. 18, 1697.
Tb h ci.ndcns e A schrdule is pub
lish d as intorn.ation, and is sub
jeet to change without notice to thr
,,ullic :
T1IAIN8 I.EiVE COSOORD, N.'o.
9:27 p. M. No. 85, dmly lor Atlan.
ta aurl CLarlotto Air Line division,
nud all poiuts South ami Southwest.
Carries ti.rotih J-'ullnian drawinp"
room biilldt. Bleepors between New
Yoik, Whington, Atlanta, irmt
ini'ham, Galveslou, Savannah and
.lackfiouviUe, Also i'ullman sleeper'
Obrtrlotto to Augusta,
8:48 A. M, No- 37, daily, Washing
ton Kiid Southwestern vostibuled
limit (i 1 for Atlanta, Birmingham,
lUemi hitf, Montgomery, Mobile and
Npw OrluanH, and all points South
bml Souihwost. Through Jr'uljruftn
sleeper New York to New Orleans
and New York to Memphis. Din
ing car, vHHtibuled coach, between
Washington and Atlanta, Pullman
tourist car for San Frauoisco, Bun-,
days.
9:02 p. m. No. 9, daily, from Rioh
moud, ushington, Ooidsboro.Nor
folk, Kolmn, Kalijrb, Groensborol
Kupxviile and Asheville to Char-,
otte, N. .
1U;;I0 A. m.-No. 11, daily, fori At
lanta and all points South. Solid
train, Kicbmond to Atlanta; Pull
man sleeping car, liichmond to
Greensboro. WfcJJsa
10:07 A. M, No. 36, daily, for
Washington, Kicbmond, Kaleigh
and all points North. Carries Pulla
uian drawing.room butr'et sleeper,
Galveston to New York ; Jackson-i
ville to Now York ; Birmingham to
New York. Pullman tourist cars
from Sun Frai cinoo 1 hursilays.
9:02 p. m. No. 38, doily, Washing
ton and Southwestern vestibuled.
pmited, for Washington and all
lioint8 North. Through Pullman oar
Memphis to New York; New Orleans
to New York; Tampa to New York,
Also carries vertibuled coach and
dining car.
l.'ll p. in. No. 12, daily, for Rich
moud, Asheville, Chattanooga, Ral
eigh, Goldsboro and all points
North. Carries Pullman sleeping
car from Greeusboro to Richmond.
Connects t Greensboro with train
oarryiug Pullman car for Raleigh.
6.17 a. m. No. 10, daily, for Rich
mond ; connects at Greensboro for
Raieigli und Norfolk ; at Danville
for Washington and points North ;
at Salisbury for Ashville, Knox
ville and points West.
All froight trains carry passengers.
John M, Ct:i.r, V. A. Touk,
Traffic M'gr. Geu'lPass. Ag't,
W. 11. Gbeen, Washington, D. C.
Geu'i Superintendent,
Washington, .D. C.
S. H.IIaudwick, Ass'tGen'iP. Ag't
Atlanta, Gn
. H. Tayloe, Ass'tGen'iP. Ag't,
Louisville, Ky.
GtwAN Dwenbebt, LocalAg't,
Concord, N, O.
"R. j.
i
lpm-in-
Iroawf
ft' k
-4
t? full to .uttwr1
In month, Sorv 'I hrtu, E
f.ycfiriiwg I'lllliiif ii tit, 1
till huve iu'Ii.
u tiavo Uii. en
nr.. i
utitHh a'au
ll e: 11.. !"!'. Iluiror
I-; tit..- I'rlmiirvi
rMili Ui it uo
ll. .. (1 IMO-.t ohNltlaa
I'
KlUtmiltl t'H'llh', U r I
j i hi' wurl it fnr i ! w a
tint kill ol tht iim-t
t T nmiiy v. (ti. v i
IT-aiuii.' iIi-i-om' w:
ti if .'tOO.OOit rui'it
i 'i.-t- U lilv,l (MllltfU
'.'111 1 U fill ntl a.I"-i.
tn !.). n ;. .'Ulty of
t rillMM. kh.1 e
0--.C. AMr.. 4 OOK til H .! ., Mi
if.E A MAN
AJAX TAS.U.1 i TOhlTIV KLY CUHJi
A I.I. Tit -r--.; u I H.'Ht 1' uUlUtf ftli'm
ry, 1 mpotMi'j. Slum lnw,itiwi, ft!.. oniiM.
l;y Al'iiiw t r o'.Uur K.rjrthtj tuul Imiln
cnluuiHi, 'i'hftf iiui'hlu fltul ttirtlu
tftor" XNt 1'nlily tn o 1.1 or yoiin hiiJ
ftt il itiiiu fur wt 'v'j, lHiniu'"Hor iintrrintf' .
Irtivtit lu-ii. iin.l t'jttirtiimi'tlon ll
tiiLi-u lu num. 'lli.'irtiji nhnvrH luimuUata improfv
Di mt it rid ili-cU lUKi: win re nl ntlwr full In
Hint ujniu li'ivlDK tli linnii'iin .VJui TuMi't. TtiMf
hifi run1 thinif .iii'li' mill will i'uro ymi. Wn rIvo p,jav
tuuil Urn nn j I'ruv WW w yur
i (full tr..ii(innti lor i. i'r
II. In
ktiMODY CO.,
-ii-iJi i n i irmnii
i uHr ill. .
For na!e by J PjJGilwin, Druggists.
Tin? whi'Ht kinf of the world be
longs to Argi'M'nia. IK' u mi Italian
emigrant named Uiih.-um', aud his
broad acres are eiiua't'U in the south
of liuenos Avns Hie crop occupies
an area of (jfj,2?0 acres, lie num
bers his workmen bj the thousand,
aud each on rrcflve a rertuin share
cf thf protitp. Wli' ii Ii.h e. aeon'ii
crop is bartrdtrd, hp fills uvir 'l,i.-'l '
railway truukj with the grain.
(ireensbjro Kecord.
MAD
il