Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 24, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The - Standard. PRINTS THE JHEWlS TIIaT IS XLWS For 1 Year Send us 1 Dollar. r 1 HE TANDAKD. GOOD - JOB - WORK AT LIVING FRITJE3 Give us a Trial. WHOLE NO. 470 VOL.X--NO 332. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 24 1898. The - Standard. -TUltNSOUT i. MONTHLY SUFFERING. Thousandi of .. women are troubled at monthly inter val with paina in the head, back, breasts, ahoulders,iide hips and limbs, But they need not Buffer. These pains are symptoms of dangerous derangements that can be corrected. The men strual function should operate painlessly. makes menstruation painless, and regular. It puts the deli cate menstrual organs in condi tion to do their work properly. And that stops all this pain. Why will any woman suffer month after month when Wine of Cardui will relieve hrf It costs Ji.oo at the drug store. Why don't you get a bottle to-day? T .r ndvic. in i-im-i requiring peci-ii ii rcxio. . :, '-ir-iui7 '''...tiis, 1 !Ve . K1V- . idies' Ai'vi-.ory Depprtinei t," Cittbi(vg:i, Tern. The Co., Mrs. ROZEKA Lf wis. o OsniiMllto. Te.nj, taytt " I ! twi':l -i - wion1hl Intervals 1'h lurt tli' !)t.i$ in ,..,,, d uack, hnvf tf'un tntiro., if J'1 b Mine (.1 CarCxI." ! r,W1 nut If yon aie going to the war nVft a PROG aESS bicycle and yoa will not reed to spend a r t for repairs until you ar J ' v at the camp grounds near j'lnvana. We guarantee round trip f-n-35if youiide a PROG K F.3S. J'o better wheel made ex f- yit the Columbia. ap 1 1 It is Easy to Catch a Cold, 'uh not so easy to get over it, i i less you try our '3YRUP OF WHITE PINE, i r coughs, colds and bron olmis It is invaluable. It is pleasant to take, and contains liothing but harmless ingredi ents. It will cure a cold so 'juicR that it will not give you time to realize that you have caught it. 101 s MANUFACTURERS OF File G-ino-liams Outin Cloths Plaids Sheetmo and. Sal 'Bas Dealers m GENERAL MER HADISE Buvers of (COUNTRY PRODUCE ot all kind and 4-toot tvood always wanted- estTDrlces for same. Ve invite an inspec tion ot all the oods we manuiacture. TDELL MFQ. Co Concord N.C SIN I WHTE. u t'OKfilUAHI.E r.AnlKN, Hut War Neenia Hot to He Imminent. Tbe war cloud seems somewhat broken, though everything is in shape to begin a ligorons warfare at very short notice. Tbe United States bas the finest fhet at Key West and Tortugas Itil.mds that it bas assem bled since the late war. The fleet now at Key West and Tortugas is as follows : Cruiser New York, bittleship Mi8duchueettc bat tleship ladiana) bat leship Iowa, battleship Texas, cruiser Detroit, gun-boat Nashville, oruiser Marble head, diipatch boat Fern, torpedo boats Dupont, Cushing, Porter, Winslow and Ericsjn. To these will soon be added thenye vessels now en route there. In addition to these, tbe Montgomery is at Havana, and is nracticallv a part of the fleet. The gun-boats Wilmington and Casiine and cruiser Ginoinnati are at Barba- doss, the Newport at Colon, with the Puritan, Newark, Amphitrite ' and other ehipa of th North Atlantic rquadron at points along tbe coast farther sou th ward. This gives no little uneasiness to Spain. Surgeon-General Von Reypen, of the Norway, went to Newport News nd provided for the steamer Grand Duchess as a hospital in case of hostilities. The war department is still letting out contracts for shot and shell. Tbe forecast of the committee of inquiry is the same that the Maine was blown up by outside force. Daily of 17th. Last winter Mr. J P Felt, ot Emporia, on the approach of a cold wave, turned loose his irri gating plant and sprinkled the trees copiously with water. This turned into ice as it touched them, a.nd sheeted every branch, every twig and leaf with a film of ico, which in some places accumulated to considerable thickness, and rmed icicles reaching to the ground the wholo grove in its dressing of crystal and green pre senting a picture of novel and wonderful beauty. Thus en cased in solid ice, the tress es caped absolutely unharmed, the protection was perfect. A l.lttle Bit loilltll. Sam Jones in his sermon Monday night at Nashville criticised Gov ernor Taylor for his free use of the pardoning power. When be wae asked about tbe matter the Gov ernor said : "I think it comes in poor taste (or Sam Jones to talk: this way. Had it not been for the pardoning power Sam Jones would have been in bell long ago. I have only about 10 months to serve in the govern or's offiM, and during that lime 1 expect to do whatever I think is right and for the best interests o1 the people, and all the devils in or out of hell can't keep me from do ng my duty as I Bee it-" the rloniU mill Lower. While the feverish excitement of a few days ago has subsided to some extent the outcome of our intrica cies witu Fpmn re not clearly fore shadowed. The worst cloud on the war Bky 's that Spam' investigating committee map does net give a true (lading, declaring the Maine to have been blown up from within, in hich case Spain would refuse to pay indemnity. Indeed it is semi officially declared that she will flatly refuse to do so. It is foreshadowed that the United States Committee will report that tbe explosion was from without. In such case noth ing but a settlement by arbitration could avert a resort to war. The United States has a equadron in the Pacific that it u believed will in the etent of the breaking out of hostilities pounce upon the Philip pine Islands while one is at Kej Wes', which would prqbably engage tbe Spanish fleet in the rtgions of Cuba. Another squadron containing the Puritan, that will soon be readj and which 1a thought to b- the mosi formidall) war veB.d in the world, together Uh several other powerful bittleshipi "el! have its rendezvous at Hampton Uoads, Daily of 18th . A I.ncwl III"""' CATARRH A t llmMle Aflerllon Notlui'K t loc" rcmt'ly or chantce ' climate will runs it Gel wll known phar iiiattutkal remedy, rXY'S CREAM BALM. t toqulrVlyalinorhed 1 I -KV! iint'tis afi'l ili'iuiscs lilt Nasal t'jssatius- , ..?.!K.;r.?feCOLD 'N HEAD mhramene. Kratnres the m-nsen of taste ami smell. No cocaine, no meriury, no injurious liu. (VnlUine soc. Trial si.e. loc, at drUKK'sts or by mall, bCV BROTIlbRS. S Warren St., New York A t'hniiKe I" th FrolKht Nervle. Our people will remember tbat some time ao a notice was given by the railroad authorities that only first sections of through freights would carry passengers. Agent Dusenbary has now re ceived an official notioe in regard to tbe carrying of passengers on freight trains which is of still more interest than the one in tbe past It is as follows : "Hereafter passengers will be bandied only on first sections of regular through or local freight trains to points where they Btop according to schedule." Tbe effect of this order is then that passengers cannot get on any of the freight trains that stop at Concord except the local freight train, as the through freight trains are not scheduled to make any stop here, though this is a water station. Came Home I nwell. Mr. '). Frank Cannon, Jr., who has been attending school at Balti more for tome time, has returned home on account of being very un well. Ever since going to Baltimore he has been in very bad health and for this reason he bai returned. A Record of llorrorii. The reoord of l:nt Tuesday, tbe 15th, seems unusually fraught with horrors. The olume of homicides in detail were crowded out at tne proper time and we only summarize them sow. At Winsor, S. C, E:q. D Perry Davis was shot down and killed as he alighted from the cars by James Jackaoo. John C'onolly, edi.or of the Plow Boy, was killed by Watchman J C Cox at Eist Point, Ga. llenry Haines, a negro man fon dling his baby on bis knee in his house near Q litman, Ga., was shot and killed toucher with the babe by a shot from some unknown per son without. Dennis J Caatv, formerly orivate secretary of Secretary Carlisle, sbo and killed Geo. S Rye in Washing ton City. At Dcf oniak Springs, Fla., Sheriff Manning attempted to arrest Arthur Perry, when Perry began firing on he officers. Perry killed tbe sheriff and L'eputy Wickersham ki led Perry. A Trniceriy. Ellenboro, March 13. About two miles from Henrietta Mills, early this morning, Mr. John Green, township constable, attempted to arrest a negro named Blakp, who bad run away from South Carolina for wite beating, and for wbicb crime Constable Green held a warrant. As soon as the Legro heard of the officer's business he opened fire with a pistol. The constable fell to his knees mortally wounded, but his pistol, firing three shots at the negro, all of which took effuct, one ball piercing his heart, killing him instantly. Mr. Green lived about an hour after being shot. lie was about 45 years old and was a brave officer. He leaves a wife and several children. re. J. M. Oil ell Entertains. On Wednesday, March 10, b, a moat beautiful and elegant lunch eon was given by Mrs. J M OJell to a few invited gunst", in honor of Mesdames B N Duke and V II Branson, of Durham, N, C. The dining room in this palatial home was a scene of elegance and love liness as the delicacies of the season were spread in a'l taste and beauty, and every detail was bandied in such a nice, easy manner, as alone can be done with an expert guiding hand. Mrs. J M OJell presided with that incomparable ease and grace, that is a part of herself. It waB indeed a happy occasion, and the guests "departed with happy, pleasant memories of their hostess and the charming guests of honor. We think with the Charlotte News tbat "current history" is in error in the statement that a negro was chained and roasted to death near Souihport, N 0., in November. Doubtless the quarterly got the first report, but not the information that it was a huge fake. It Will Nnrnrlite Von. In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most ef fective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, your druggist will supply a gencr ius 10 cent trial fin or we will mail for 10 cents. Full siz 50 cents. ELY BROS., 50 Warren St , N. f. - Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh when every thing else failed. Many acquaintan ces have used it with excellent results Alfred W. Stevens, Cald well, Ohio. AN INTERESTING ARTICLE In Regard lo (lor children la the Graded Hehoel Ul ftneelal Interest to Parents. I wish to call the attention of parents, to the fact that children should be kept in school until tbe end of the sohool term. A few pupils have quit school already" for various reasons; one goes to work in the mill, another to clerk, some to visit friends or relations. This is not only unjust to the pupil, but is also nnfair to the teacher. Our course is planned and systematized for a certain number ot months and to be properly prepared for a higher class a pupil must finish the pre ceding class, not take part of it, nor eyen three fourths of it, but all of it. No part of the year's work is more important than another part, but if there is any difference it is in favor of the lat ter part, since it is during that part of the terra that each year's work is rounded out and empha sized. It will be impossible to advance to a higher grade, next year, those pupils who leave school before the close of the term. The Sohool Board has wisely and properly extended the school term until this present term will close the latter part of May, making a nine month's term. For parents to nullify this pro gressive action of the Board by allowing pupils to quit for any reason bnt that of absolute neces sity, before tbe close of the term, would be extremely unfortunate or the children. The falling on so far is more noticeable in the higher grades, but parents should remember that we will have next year a class higher than we have now and tbat any tailing away now will effect tbat class. For these reasons then, and for another more impor tant, the welfare of tbe children themselves, let me urge that child ren be kept at school the full term. E B Lewis, Supt. Schools. March 16, 1898. Through North Carolina. The Western Union Telegraph Company is busy these days put ting up new wires for use of the government and for handling the large amount of war-talk news that is daily being sent to northern newspapers. Monday a train load of poles passed through, says the Char lotte News, enroute to South Caro lina. Heretofore the war news has been going in a round-about way This detect it is now remedying by stringing a wire troin Maxton, N. C. to Bennettsville, S. C. This will make a direct line from Key West to New York, and within the next few days all the war news from Cuba will come Dashing through North Carolina. TO BE EQUIPPED. The Rlgaa! corps Will Terr Probably Be fixed for Aetaal hervlee. We note from the Raleigh cores pondence to tbe Charlotte Observer the following : - "At military headquarters it is learned tbat the signal corps wbicb ii at Concord will be equipped for service." This is good news to our people and especially to the Drum Corps members. It was yet a secret tbat a requisition to tbat effect had been made but it was hoped that it would be accepted. Up to tbe tinue of writing, however, no word has been received tbat our request bas been accepted. Inasmuch as the Drum Corps is not granted any appropriation as military companies, and has taken an interest in the signal work, only at their own expense, the request was made. It had once been thought that the Drum Corps would be equipped as a Hospital Corps. The equipment will consist of heliograph complete for two sta tions, guns, telegraph instruments, Geld glasses, flags, rockets, etc. All the members of tbe Drum Corps are requested to meet in their Armory tonight. It is hoped that all of the members will respond and bave a good drill. Eight immense cannons and a number of box cars containing munitions of war passed through here this morning over the A. C. L. consigned to Maj. Mahon at Pensa cola, Fla, Tbe train attraoted a large crowd and caused much dis cussion, Fayotteville Observer. Crawell-Patteraon Marriage. An interesting marriage took place here Wednesday night in tbe parlor of the Mt. Vernon hotel. Dr. A J Orowell and Miss Bettie Pattenon, both of China Grove, were the con -trading parties. The ceremony was performed by Rev. O A Rose, as. listed by Rev. Mr. Wakefield. Pr. Cfowe!) arrived here tonight from Baltimore, where he has been at tending lectures. He was met here by Miss Patterson, who has been vis iting ber relative, Rev. Mr. Rose, in the country. Dr. Joel Hill, of Lex ington, accompanied Dr. Crowell and acted as best man. The bride and groom left on the toatbbound train, presumably for Cbin Grove. The groom is one of the brightest physicians in the county, and one of China Grove's best citiae.is. Ilia marriage is an event of Interest to the entire oonnty. Balisbury Correspondence to Char lotte Observer Tbe bride and groom passed through Concord on tbe train Wednesday night for ntar Monroe, where Dr. Crowell's parents live Miss Patterson is a sister of Miss Jennie Patterson, who is one of our teachers in tbe graded school, and is also a half-sister of our townsman, Mr. Jno. K Patterson A Business Change, A business change in the city was effected on Wednesday when Messrs. M O Sherrill & Son purchased the stock of Mr. C A Little. Messrs. Sherrill will do business at the old stand. Mr. Little will fix later upon an occu pation. War for Him. A poetical correspondent, writing to the Atlanta Constitution from North Carolina, deprecates war in the following experienced verses : "O, Lord, prevent a war, That widows may not beg! My uncle has one arm shot oil My father bas one leg. "It makes my flesh to creep. When they for soldiers oall, Two brothers in Virginia sleep, And one can't sleep at all." At Monroe a million dollar mortgage deed was recorded in the register of deeds' office, made to the International Trust Co., of Phila phia, by the Moore County and Western Railroad Co. Durham San. What They May Abenl It. Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., baa returned from a visit to bis father. He would noispraa ireeijr u a rrjjuncr, ........ . but denied tbat be had expressed any opinion that war is imminent. Tte London Diily Standard sajs editorially: "It will be a genuine triumph cf statesmaaehip if President McKin ley, who bas hitherto shown coat spicuoui caution and judgment, can succeed in preventing war." Ex.President Cleveland will not speak freely, bat says: "I think every patriotic citizen eught to loyally support the goyern. ment durirg a period of trial like the present, no matter what exigen cies may arise. 'I will also say tbat I hope the present difficulties will be settled without bloodshed. It is possible tbat an honorable way oat will be found eventually, and that there will be no war." Mr. Cleveland said he reserved all comment upon the poesil le outcome of the Maine affair until after the official report of the board. MllrkiBg to Bis Prlnrlnlrs. "Jones, I'll bet you half a dol lar that if you ask Brown any question, no matter what, he'll giye yon a free silver answer." "I'll take that bet, Smith. Hello, Brown. How do you think we'll come out in a fight with Spain ?" "Sixteen to one we'll lick. "Here's your half dollar, Smith. You've won." Chicago Tribune. riKhttna; Tar Heels, aia.ooo. Baleigb, March 16. G vernor Russell to J ay received a message from President McKinley asking bow many troops the S'ate could famish in case ot hostilities. The reply gave 245,000 as the number. Consul General Lee bas had his beard stayed off . Another proof that be isn't afraid to show his face in Havana. Morning Star. A Gold Plated Fence, Col. J 8 Carr is having the fence which surrounds bis mansion in Durham, covered with gold. A thin layer of gold-leaf is being placed on the fence. Raleigh Press Visitor. . CONUNDRUM PARTY. Given By the MIbhcs Klchmond to Pe Invited Prlends. Thuradav night at the home of Mr. OG Richmond, on South Main street, the Misses Richmond gave a Cojundrum party to a few of their inyited friends. Everything that goes to make the evening enjoyable was there, which means pretty faces, tasteful decorations and most ele gant refreshments. ine feature of tne evening was the guesaing of the conundrums put w bem, all of which were well-got cn up. The following were present on the occasion : Misses Fannie Young, Nannie Cannon,' Maude Brown, Sal lie Belle Irwin and Mary Montgom ery ; Messrs. Holland Thompson, Richmond Montgomery, Chat White, Sam Ervin, Charley Craven, Jno Craven, Lewis Brown and Maun Stuart. Mr. Holland Thompson was awarded the priz-j for solving the largest number of tbe conundrums, and Mr. Lewis Brown s.tcceedid in getting tbe "booby" prite. I.leenNe News Register Weddington paid to Sheriff Buchanan on Wed nesday, March 16th, one hun dred dollars, the amount due him for 41 licenses to whites and 0 to colored people since the 14th day of January. To those that do not happen to know the price of license, we'll say that they cost three dollars, not on time, one dol lar of which goes to the Reg ister of Deeds, one to the county and one to the State. It is a rather singular occurr ence that from Jannary Hth to March 10 only six licenses were issaed t6 colored peo pie and three of these were issued on the ICth of March. Or. Holland Will Not Come. Dr. R C Holland has been in duced to withdraw his resignation and remain with bis charge in Jharleetm instead of coming to Charlotte at the call of St. Mark's Lutheran church. Tbis is bad news for St. Marks, it seems, but it will doubtless work oat for the best in tbe end. Has lleen Perilled. I he Deed ot Irust wnicn was filed in tbe Register's oflice a little over a week ago, and which wae transcribed by Mrs. Keestler, nee Miss Ida Weddington, was verified Thursday hight. It is quite o com pliment to Mrs, Keesler, to say that in the whole Deed of Trust, which contained about thirteen thousand words, not a single word was left out, neither a single comma omitted, and only one letter "T" was uncrossed. ('losing- i p the I. lit. Sheriff Buchanan, for the last while, bas been transferring his difierent tax receipts, and bas been sending out his garnishee papers. He stated to a Standard reporter this (Friday) morning that he fully intends to advertise for all taxes not paid before the first of April. Another stroke or l-nrnlysls. Mrs. Geo. W B own received a t-legram this (Friday) morning stiting that Mrs. Ilaltom, of that place, bad received another stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Haltotn visited Airs. Brown here some months ago after receiying her first stroke. These two persons are very intimately ac quainted, though are not related. Mrs. II al torn is a Grst cousin of tbe Messrs. Browns here. Mrs. BroD left for Salisbury on the first train this morning. The Home Have t ome. Mr'. M J Corl's car load of 20 hors s bas arrived and are a genuine pleasure to look at and admire, if ou have a sort of horee mania like he writer. We are pleaied with the uniform high grade of the itock. Prices of horses, it seems to us, are below the range of 5 cent cotton even, and the chances for every one to own a good one were never better, we think. rrasler llros. Paid Out. Tbe firm of Frazier Bros., who made an assignment here some weeks ago, and whose property was in the haids of Attorney Luther Hartsell, have paid their preferred creditors and departed. Their property was sold at auction and the whole amount of their sale was $10800. After paying the design nated amounts to the preferred creditors and the cost of the execu tion, Attorney Hartsell turned over to them 124.30. Or. Home's f.ectnre. For some weeks it has been known that Dr. Thomas Hume, of the Uni versity of North Carolina, had prom ised to lecture under the auppicea of the Christian Reid Book Club. Fri day evening the hall at the Graded School building, which bad been tastefully decorated for the oc casion, w filled with an audience made np of the Christian It-id, the Julia Magruder and the Albambra Book Clubs, t getber with other guests of the Qi at named organize tion, although on account of the limited space not all were invited whose prestnee was desired. The speaker was introduced by Mr. Holland Thompson and he pro' ceeded to a discussion of the Ar thurian Legends of the Round Ta ble, with especial reference to Ten nyson's treatment of them. Dr. Hume's reputation as a master of forceful, elegant English did not suffer on account of his effurt last evening. He is so thoroughly in love with tbe subject that bis thoughts and words were impressive, particularly in regard to tbe search for the Holy Gail in faraway places, while the great treasure lies at the door. We think tbe thanks of the com munity are due to the Christian Reid Club for having given this literary treat, nnd congratulate the members upon the success of the first leoture of their coarse. T. Another Nallshnry Marrying- t'onple. For some time we bave not been visited by couples from Salisbury who wished to make two hearts beat as one, but on Friday night another one of the couples hailing from Spencer went to Register VVeddington's residence on South Main street and asked for license. Alter consulting with Register Weddington, and owing to the fact tbat it would be some trouble to get a minister yet that night, they would postpone the marriage until morning. But the temptation to marry was too great, it aeems, as they left on the eouth-bouod train for Charlotte. We failed to learn the name of the bride, but the "to be" groom was Mr. Tom Craton i Spencer. NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS. lie Amaxonns C'hnnices I'Infcs Two More Bodies 1'onnd. Every day adds one to the number spent in inquiry and suspense on the situation. As the Vesuvius was sighted approaching Washington City Friday the rumor went the rounds that the committee'.! report was aboard, but not so, and we must wait. There is no abatement to tbe ener gy in getting ready. Some idea of the activity in naval circles is given by tbr statement that the pay roll of the (instruction department, only one of several de partments in the Mare Island navy yard, for March, was $80,0.0. This great expenditure per month, it is saiJ, was not equalled during the late war. The battleship Amazouas, lately pofchaeel from Braz 1, took down the Brazilian flag and erected the s'ars and stripes Friday at Grave send, England. The ceremony was simple but impressive. The committee is said to be busily lit work (chough the amping con clusionists cannot comprehend it) and may not be ready for some time. The divers are still at work, and two bodies were found'Friday. Daily cf 10th. A Prtfr IntoreNt In l.ltiln Thluir. In attending to little things it is important not to exaggerate them. It is true that one w'io attaches no importance to little hings will nev er do great things, bat it is just as certain that the man who exagger ates molehills to mountains is not the man to remove mountains Moreover, a man who cannot be came interested in a molehill until he has exaggerated it to a mountain, cannotbe profitably interested in it after it is exaggerated. It is tbe man who attempts to strain out a gnat as if it were a camel who is given lo swallowing camels without noticing them. Chiistian Advo cate. Clemsou College has money to burn. Tbe treasurer has received $';0,000 this season from the ferti lizer tag tax. At the meeting of the trustees recently it was decided to ippropriato $12,500 of their surplus to the erection . of a textile mill. Work will begin ou the buildins at an early day. Nobody licrrl havn NourarVla. Opt Dr. MUtir fiilu 'llu troiu IruKglata. "Uiiu uut- duo.. Koyal makes the food pure, wholesome attJ deUclottft m POWDER Absolutely pure SOVl fUKTWfl POWTJFB rr. , WTW YfTK. SCHEDULE In Effect Mar. 1, 1898. VJ This condensed schedule is pub lished as information, and u subject to change without fnotice to,th public; Trains Leave Concord, N. O 9:25 p. m. No. 85 daily for Atlan. ta and Charlotte ana all points South and South west Carries throuKh Pullman drawings room buffet sleepers between Aew York, Washington, Atlanta, New Orleans, Savannah ,and Jacksonville, Also fuilwanCsleeoar' Charlotte to Augusta, Salisbury and Coaitanooga. 8:41) a. m. No. 37, daily, WashinR ton and Southwestern vesnbuled limited for Atlanta, liirmingbam, 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 coacli, between Washington and AtlauU, Pullman tourist car for mu i'raiicisco, Wednesdays a id Saturdays- 8:03 p. m. o. 7, daily, troin Rich mond, Washington, Goldsboro, Selmo, ltaleigll. Greensboro Kiroxville and Abbeville to Uhar-i otte, N. U. 1U;2'J a- si. No, 11, daily, for At anta and all point a Souih. Solid train, iticUmond to Atlanta; fulls man sleeping car, Kicbmond to Augusta and Norfolk toGreeuBboro 10:U8 a. si, No. 3ti, daily, lor Wbington, ltichmond, Kaleigh and all points No n. Carries Puiim man drawintr.rc om but'et sleeper, NewOrleans to New York; Jarkson-i ville to New York : CliatUuooira & Salisbury to New York. Pullman tourist cars from ban frarcisco Ihursdajs. 8:53 p. m. No. 38, daily, Washing ton and Southwestern vestibuled, limited, for Washington and all points North, Through Pullman car, Memphis to New York; New Orleans to New York: Tampa to New York. Augusta to Richmond. Also care ries vestibuled coach and dining car 7.08 p. m. No. 12, daily, lor uch oiond, Asneville, (Jtiattaiiooga, ltai .-igh, Norfolk, and all points North. Carries Pullman sleeping ar from (ireensboro to liichmond, and OreenBboro to Norfolk via liai leigh and Selina. 6.27 a. m. No. 8, daily, for lucli d3ond ; connects at Greensboro lor Kaleign aiid (jrolduboro; at Danville tot Washington and points North, at Salisbury for Asuville, Knoxv ville and points West. First sections of regular through or local freight trains carry passen gers only to points where they stop according to schedule, John M. C'ulp, W. A. Tdbk, Traffic M'gr. Gen'lPass. Ag't, Fhank S. Gannon, Washington, D. C. Third Vice freBident , and Ueu'l mauager, . Washington, D. C. S. II, IIahd wick, Ass' tUun'ii'. Ag't I Atlanta, Ga W. H. Tatloe, Ass-t Gen'l f. Ag't, Louisville, Ey. ; GlWANDU6ENBEBY, Local Ag't, t Concord. N. C. 3 M, L. BrownABRo. iLIVERY, FEED AND SALEJJ STABLES.J Just in rear of St. Cloud Hotel. Om nibuses meet all passenger trains. Outfits of all kinds furnished promptly and at reasonable prices. Horses and mules always on band for sale, Breeders of thoroughbred Poland China Hogs tf Railroad Engineer Testifies to Benefits Received From Dr. Miles' Remedies. If FIKIIF Is tin more rrponlf lo position on eurtL than that of u r:i i I r in 1 1 n m eor. On Ills stfaily lirrws, ch'ar tTain brtplit eye untl perfivt t"-lf i-nturnaiul. di--tx' nil tliu safi'ty of the train 111..I the liv. s of Us passrliiriTS. IT. .Mil.'-' NYrvltit' other ri'iiieilies arc ,-;pei-l;.lly m!aii' an'l ,1 t,, el. ar keeping the in und the tneni 1 Engineer 1'. Bromiway, (u at .'III I lliiml... "sulTered for y inK sii-li. tierv. tliu lira ..-all. Mr' ll Hill SI.. ! ' . Ir i i.f waa fully rvt Nerved l.ivt-i I. r 11 1-. 1.. 1 ' r t'.' ' , v : 4 lr. Mil' -' K.'i..-. Iir. Mll.s' ,v. are sohl hy ail HistH umlrr a p. I Kuarnnirr. m t 1.1 ' , .4 1 HCC1.05JL fumleil. 1...,. . .. ,. v S3 eased of t he lean ai'i'pv.' 1 nerves free. A.Mr..,,. lil WILLS MLllK'AL CO , 1M1.U..1I, luj. T ft-7-' ( ,i 1 V 'fsfr 0 jt
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75