Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 28, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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-TURUSOUT I GOOD - JOB - WORK AT LIVING PRICES. Give us a Trial. ' s CAKEWALK Hy Dng:bt or the Confederacy for liianer fur- In Veterans Three Priir offered. The "Cake Walk," givon by the "Daughters of the Confederacy," will be held at Caton's Hall next Thursday night, April 2S. The object of the entertainment is to raise funds to purchase a banner for the Confederate camp at this place. The ladies guarantee you an evening of genuine enjoyment. All are inyited and expected to walk for the cake. Three sets of twelve couples in lull evening dress will lead the marob, one at the time. There will be tbree prizes awarded. First for the most grace ful walker, a handsomely deco rated cake. Second prize to next best walk er, a smaller cake. Booby prize. The ladies reserve this as a secret prize. Armrorjriate music will be ren dered by the very best voices ot the city. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. The walking will commence promptly at 8,30 o'clock and all couples are requested to be in readiness. The Judges for award ing the prizes are as follows : M'Jsdames J M Odell, P B Fetzer and Rev. C B Miller. In naming one of the new navy vessels the "Dixie,", the Secretary of the Navy has given further offi cial evidence of the , drawing to gether of the bonds, of the union between the North and the South, which cannot fail to please citi zens of all sections of the country. No one doubts that if necessity shill arise the "Dixie" will give a good account of herself. New York Herald. A Hpnnlnrd for Cop or Coder, One of the soldiers that passed through this morning on the troop trains was heard in conversation with an engineer at the Southern depot. . He said to the engineer: "If you will give me a cup of hot water to make some coffee, I will bring you a Spaniard to pay for it when we come back." Charlotte News. A Michigan man has in his pos session a piece of hard-tack is sued as a part of the rations of the regiment In which he served during the civil war. Though thirty-three years old, the biscuit is said to be in an excellent state of preservation. Home Visitor. Land Sale Fir As Sheriff ot Cabarrus county and by order of the board of (Jomuiia Bioners ot (aid county, delivered t me on Monday, the 13 h day of September, 1897, and by authority ol Section 51, of lawi of North Ciroli-n-t, 1897, Chapter 169, I will cell at the court bouse door in Concord, N. C, on Monday, the 2nd day of May, A D. 1898, the following tracls or parcels of land in Bid coun'y for the taxes due thereon, viz : No. 1. 100 acres Bo.ky Kiver C A 'Black owner $13 36 31 acres Reedy Creek Zeb M Johnston owner No. 3. 36 seres Rocky Uiyer N M Sims owner 30 acres Coddle Creek. Eliz Glass owner No. 5. 12 acres L Sbdp. John R 1 83 1.76 2 78 Barriceor owner 58 11 acres Know land. Jo3. M Rarn hard t owner 140 8 acres John Bernhardt, C O Barringcr owner 9 acres Cook and Scott, Billy Cook hoirs owner, 1892-1897 27 acreR W C Coleman, Geo. M Walter ag't, C Bost owner No. 7. 10 acres Bnflulo creek Jacob Peaoock heirs owner No. 8. J acre Koidsville Joe Bar rier owner No. 9. 41 acres M Jane Furr owner double tux No. 10. 165 acres Tioneer Mills, E C Black owner 62 acres Ilocky lliver Mary J Ilartsell owner ' 2i acres O A Norvil owner double ttx No. 11 J acre Will McDonald, Joe Alexander owner for '90 and '97 acre Hill and Fetzer, Esaw Bradshaw owner No. 12. Ward 3. 1 town lot J A Clino, Dr. J Y Fitzgerald owner 42 2 55 1 25 35 21 C 84- 8 63 1 05 5 LL 3 01 33 016 5 03 w ara 4. 1 town lot, Depot fclret . 'ai TTarria owner M h Buchanan, Sheriff VOL. X--NO 33. PASSKD TUliOUuH. oldlera PawUac All Iff til From 2 (''Clock Riinuliift- Aar Each other Hut at a Mow Bute of Heed Ihr Noldlera All tinj. A) bad been reported, the tolJieis were taken through Wednesday night after midnight. Unlike many wonld think, the trains were running at a slow rate of speed on account of tbeir load of am muni ion that they were, carrying. The first train pissed through st 2:16 o'clock, and fr.m that time on they were running very near to each other, one having to wait hereon account of close time. The cars which contained the sol diers had guards on the outside of each door, ard the officer of the day and his sentinel were just inside of the door. After saluting the guard and officer the writer was admitted and engaged in conversation. Tbe soldiers all had off their coats. They wore tbe regulation bat and each one wore a belt wblch con tained a pistol on each side and his bell contained about three hundred cartridges. Their rifles were at their side and alfo their haversacks and canteens. They informed us that tbeir haversacks contained yictuals enough to last them three days. Toe first tram arrived at 2:16 this morning and contained it cars 4 containing ammnniti n, 2 cars of borees, 2 flit cars with 4 Catling gnns on each one, also one ambu lance wagon and (ne passenger car with no men io it. This train did not stop. The second train parsed at 3.27. containing 9 coaches running very slow but did not stop, All were sleep. The third one came at 3.40 and stayed until 3 45. This train had the Ninth Infantry of New York. 1'hia train the writer went through. There were 8 coaches and contained 240 men and offi-ers. A 11 were awake and were feeling very gay. One of the guards at the door asked the writer if this wasn't tbe "hot State," to which we at once ans wered that it was. We were then asked by him if we would be with them in the conflict, to which we answered emphatically in the affirm ative. The fourth train passed at 4.44. Tiiia train had 9 carloads of borate, 2 flit cars with four guns on each and one passenger coach. This train did not B'op and was running faster than Ko. 1, 2 and 3. Tbere were 12 cars on this Irain. Tbe fifth train arrived at 5 05, but did not stop. It had 8 coaches and all contained soldiers. A'l were awake and were eating breakfast. L'he coaches all were white. This train was going so slow that one ?ould easily have gotten on and off anywbere. It was about daylight. Tbe sixth and last train arrived at 5 23, which contained 9 ccacbes and all were full of soldiers, but tbe train did not atop, AH of the sol diers were awake and were eating their breakfast. The steps of tbe cars even were full, and many of tbetn were standirgon the platform. As ft falute to tbe liber tylt v ng soldiers Mtssrs. Oarah Caldwell, the 'xpreia manager, and Policeman Butt firtd their pistols ten times Thin brought a multitude of cheers fiooi the companies and aa an ani- ering salute tbe whintla on the en gine was ostd. The nonnment Arrepted. The monument committee jester day accepted tbe monument, and Mr. Qaolt left last night for Balti more. The committee was pleased ne was pleased, and evtryloly w p'eaieJ. Tbe monument is in per fect taste. Ii is a beauty Charlotte Observer of 21 An Enlerrlalir Drnitlflni. T.ere are few men more wid' iwake and enterprising than P 11 r"e zer, who spares no p?iins to se cure tbe beat of everything in bit ,ine for bis many customers. Thev now ha' e tbe valuuble agencr for Or. King New Discovery for con amotion, couehs and colds. Thi iS the wonderful remedy that is pro- ucing snob a furor all over the country ty its many s'artlirg cures. absolutely cms Asthma, Bron chitis, hoarseness and all affections the Throat, Chest and Lungs Call at above drug slo e and get a al b ttle free or a regular ;zi for 50 cents and $1. Guaranttei to cure or price re'unded. l.r MIlea'ftifN MMnat guaranteed toaroay HcakM"f"eln aiin," "0"e cent a The ARRESTED BUT RELEASED. Too Voting Ilea Taken Off of Ihe Northbound Vrt.tlt.ule PMd Vat b the l ltli Hi, A few minutes before No. 30, the tbe northbound fast mail arrived this (Thursday) morning a telegram was received by Policeman Bost to catch two young men tbat were beating on that train. The train came and so did the young men. Tbe train went on but tbe young men didn't. Mr. Bost brought tbe gentlemen up town aud they were trial before Esq. Pitts. Of course they were found guilty and were senteuced to the chain gang for thirty days. They having no friends, they had prepared to be taken to tne chain gang but the peo ple that attended the trial made up the costs among themsel'es and paid them out. Their n mes were given as J Q Posey, of Danville, Va., and W J Cofleld, of .Newcastle, Delaware. Cofleld had a letter iu his pocket, and the writer read it, in which the captain of Company 'fl" of New castle, Del., says for him to come home as he is expecting their com pany to be called out. Cofleld says be is a druggist by profession, Posey is a cotton mill operative and says be knows a man named Bob Brown, who formerly worked here. Cofleld, we think, gained the sympathy of tbe people much more than Posey but one could not pay one out with out tbe other. A NEWSPAPER MAN. Formerly Merchant Craven, Bnt Now It In Editor Craven A w Firm For Albemarle. News comes directly from Albe marle tbat Mr. Charlie Craven, a brother of our townsman, Mr. John Craven, and one of the firm ber6, but who has lately been at Albe marle in copartnership with Mr. Marshall Crowell, is now editor of the Stanly Enterprise. The trade was closed on Wednesday. Mr. Rufus Crowell, the former editor of the Stanly Enterprise, has bought Mr. Craven's part in the store of Crowell & Craven, and the firm now Btandsas Crowell & Crow ell. . Or, in other words, Messrs. Charlie Craven and Rufus Crowell have exchanged trades. Editor Craven, Tim Standard wishes to extend to you its most hearty congratulations before enter ing well upon your new field and may it be unlike most of newspa per men's that is that you will al ways have copy on the hook and money in tbe cash drawr r. It is entirely in order to say to the retiring editor, Brother Crowell, that we are sorry to lope him from the social circles. While we have had our little tilts in friendliness, we shall ever hold him in high ess teem and peronal good will. Here's ta his success in bis new enterprise. GETTING BE ITER Alter IlavliiK a Cataract Kemov. l from II In Eye Will Very 1'robnbly Ite Able to Do Farm Work. A negro named Crii Boger, who went blind and who was taken to our county borne some months ago is now at Charlotte, where tbe county sent bioi to huve a cataract removed from his eye by Dr. Wake field. A lelter this (Thursday) morning from Charlotte to Attorney Morri son Caldwell fays that tbe cataraot was removed on tbe 11th and that the eye is now free from inflama tiou. lie says he has found, what is called a capsular cataract which hangs like a dark, thick veil before bis vision. This will be removed in a few days. Dr. Wakefield also states that be thinks his vision will be remedied enough that be may re sume farm work when it is finished. Quite a while ago Oris told some of the officers of the county tbat if they bad his vision restored to him he would be perfectly willinj to work at tbe county borne as a regu lar hand to pay for bis expense and fed undi-r many obligations to them This wil , too sve the county from tbe expense of keeping him as in the PopnliKt Primaries ( ailed. Cha'rman Morrison Caldwell has called tbe Populist primaries to be held on Saturday, April 30. h, at 2 p. m., at tbeir respective voting places to select delegates for the Populist convention, which will be held at Concord, May 7th. Their invitation reads as follows- "All persons who earnestly favor fiuancial reform and sincerely op pose trusts and monopolies are cor dially invited to particpate in these primaries." CONCORD, N. C.f THURSDAY, APRIL 28 GRAVE AS CAN BE. Jolo Taken IIIn raanport Woodford to Leave Havana Firm The Queen flirent Junplrina" No Hope ot Ieaco Activity Vnabaled. Tbere .is no break iu the war cloud. As announced Wednesday the President signed the resolutions and with it he transmitted to tbe t'raaiah minister a copy of bis ultimatum, whereupon the depart ment' of State receiyed the follow ing: Legation de Espana, Washington, April 20, 1898. Mr. Secretary. The resolution adopted by the Congress of the United Spates of America and ap proved today by the President, is of such a nature tbat my permanence iu Washington becomes impossible and obliges me to request you the delivery of my passports. The pro tection of the Spanish in Washing ton will be entrusted to the French ambassador and to the Austrian- Hungarian minister. On this occa sion very painful to me, I have tbe honor to renew to you the assur ances of my highest consideration, Luis Polo y Bersabb. To John Sherman - - j . State of the United States of America. Iu due time he was banded the following: United States of America, Department of State. To All to Whom These Prints t-hall Come, Greeting: Know ye, tbat the bearer hereof, Don Luis Polo y Bercabe, tnyoy extraorJinarj and minister plenipo tentiary of Fpiin to tbe United Slates, accompanied by his family and suite, is about to travel abroad. These are then fore to request all officers cf the Uuited States to per niit passage freely, without molejta tion. and to extend to him all friend ly aid and protection in cuss of need. In testimony whereof I, John Sher man, Secretary of S'.a'e of the United States of America, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Department of State to be affixed at Washington, tbis twentieth day of April, A. D. 1898, and "of the Independence of America the one hundred and twenty-secend. It is presumed that Minister Woodford will leave Spain today (Thursday.) The Spanish Cartez met Wednes- d.iy and the Q ieen Regent made a pathetio and inspiring address amid much enthusiasm. There B'emi not tbe slightest hope that Spain will entertain the de ma'ids of the United States. The president has giyen till St- rday noon for an auswer to ultima tum. .No answer will mean war as certainly as any other could. Tbat answer is probably the only one that will be received. Tbe utmost activity is going s'eadily on. Troops are pouring into Chickamauga. Al noted else where. The Flying Squadron is making eyery preparation for action Daily of 21st. A Wall Ntreet Regiment. Washington E Conner, broker for Jay Gould in conjunction with Theodore W Myers, ex-Comptroller of New York, and one of tbe most influential brokers in tbe ''street," has formed a regiment made up en tirely of Wall street men, and oflers it to the government. Already $100,000 is pledged for tbe use of the regiment, and 1,042 men, comprising bankers, brokers and clerks, are ready to put on a blue uniform and carry rifles or swords into battle. It is intended to put the regiment in tbe field fully equipped and officered. New York Dinpatcb, 17th. Chance In Footgear. What a change has come over the character of our footgear in about the last eight years 1 Twenty years ago the usj of patent leather shoes was cot fined to young men of the "Jakey" order, and toey only wore them on Sundays when they pa raded tbe sidewalks of Kensigton and Southwark. Walnut, Spruce and Pine streets looked upon them with horror, Nowadays tbey are the mode, and sensibly so, because they are easily cleaned and bright ened and cau readily be made pre sentable even on a rainy, muddy day. Ten years ago he who would have predicted the reign of the rus set shoe might have been in danger of incarceration in an asylum for the insane. It came in vo ue with the neglige shirt, and now both are with us to stay during the spring and summer months, and the bright-colored shoes are even making etrong inroads as acceptable foot covering in fall and winter. Philadelphia Times. TANDARD. A HOMICIDE At Slew t.oudon In Which Mr. Napier, the jvtannicer of the Cordnice Fac tory Shot Five Time In the BreaNt. By Special telephone to Tits Standard. At about 1,30 o'clock this (Thursday) "evening at New London the sad news comes to us that a young man named James Frank Spence shot Mr. Napier, the mana ger of the Tucker Carter Rope Co's factory at that place. Mr. Pence, it sefms, had been working for Mr. Napier and for some reason asked for a settlement. The difficulty arose from this demand and a) result Pence fired five timet with a pistol on Mr. Napier, each shot taking effeot in bis breast. At this time Mr. Napier was still liv. ing. After the affair Pence made bis esoape and came towards Concord, Chief of Police Boger was notified at an early hour. Pence is a young man about 23 years of age and of medium height. He has a dark mustache and has on a black suit and a blue speckled shirt. Ihe Loa on the Blaine. In responding to a resolution President McKinley transmitted to the Senate a report from the Bureau of Navigation with regard to the loss of life by the Mains disaster : JN umber on board the Maine at tbe time of the disaster Officers 26 ; sailors, 290 ; marines, 3'J ; total 355. Number saved Officers, 21 ; sail ors, GO ; marines, 11 ; total, 95. Bodies recovered Officers, 1 ; sailors and marines, 177 ; died from injuries, S ; total, 186. Those buried in the cemetery at Havana numbered 1G8: buried at Pittsburg, 1. Number of bodies not recovered, officers, 1 ; enlisted men and marines, 73 ; total, 74. The work pf recovery, says the report, was continued until April 6, when tbe wrecning tuga were with, drawn, and nothing is known, and the last bodies reported as recovered were sent to Key West on March 30 No es imate has been made of tbe parts of bodies which were recovered and buried. Greenville liellector. Handeonie KeHldeuce. Mr. Jjhn W Glover has given the contract to J M Burrage for the erection of a $1,500 bouse on tbe corner of Long and Fisher streets. The contract was given this week and work on tbe bouse will begin soon. Salisbury Sun. Ilouey Production. A remarkable statement concern ing the production of honey in this country ia made by Edward Sim mons, of West Virginia, an expert apiarist. He says : ''It is a curi ous thing that in the Southern States the percentage of honey comb is greater than in the North. Arkansas, for instance, produces 1,160,000 pounds of honey and 24,000 pounds of wax, while Min nesota's yield is 1,100,000 pounds of wax. North Carolina makes a third less honey fian isconsin and three times as much wax. Ex NEW POSTMASTER Takes rharire or the Ollice The Pre ent clerk to lie Retained for the Preeent. After getting up tbe bond of $ 12, 000, Mr. Geo. L Patterson will take charge of the Concord postoffice. His first day will be Saturday, April 23rd. His term of effioe, which is for four years, dates frcm April 4th however, A Standard reporter was shown his commission this (Friday) morn ing. Tbe date that it was given is April 19ih and this is very probably one of the last commissions signed by Postmaster General Gary. In regard to the clerks at the post office, Mr. Patterson says that the ones will be retained at least for the present. Wolf Uets Hew Truil. In the January court before Judge Mclver in the case of the State ys Wo f, appeal was taken to the higher court and Judge Mclver was over ruled. Tbe finding is as follows : State vs. Wolf, from Cabarrus The judge charged the jury, on triul of an indiotmcnt for forgery, that "if they were satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that tbe defeud- ant signed the Denies" of tbe prose cuting witnesses totheptper writ ing, as alleged, without the consent of said parties, tbe jury should re turn a verdict of guilty. Hi Id, error, in that tbe charge failed to state that if the signing was done "with inttnt to defraud," eto. ;npnrgcon'e Church llurned. London," April 20. Ppurgeon's tabernacle, the most famous dissent, ing church building iu England, was burued this morning. 1898. FIRE ALARMS dlven Thursday Night and Friday Morolnr-Sio Damage With One Bnt a Lows In the Other About 8 o'clock Thursday night the fire alarm was given and in a short while the people in tbe busi ness part of the town were running to and fro. The fire was found to be at the residence of Rev. W C Al exander on West Depot steet. The fire was caused by one of the children knocking the lamp off of the table. The oil ran out on the floor and caught fire. An effort was made at once to smother out .... the flames with some bed clothes. But not until some water was brought did they succeed in quell ing the flames. No damage was done except tbe burning of some of tbe carpet and also some books that had fallen from a shelf. The poople turned out in large crowds. The reel and hose turned out but was not needed. About 8 o'clock this morning tbe fire alarm was again given and in looking out one could see quite a black smoke arising, but a coneids erable distance off. Tbe fire was found to be at the barn of Mr. Wallace Cook, beyond Forest Hill on tbe Beatty's Ford road, and on tbe suburbs of our town. Before the fire-excited crowd could reach the place the barn was past control and the work now to be done was tbe saving of tbe resi dence of Mr. Cook. The citizens worked faithfully and succeeded in keeping water poured on the house and saved the building. When the fire started several hogs were in tbe barn lot, bat no stock was in the barn. The im mense heat from the fire caused the bogs to equeel considerably, but they were soon rescued. It was re ported that one of the horses had burnt, but was false. Mr. Cook bad insurance on both his crib and barn, both of which were totally consumed. The in surance on his stock and all of bis buildings amounted to 1 1,200. Both fire companies turned out, but too late to ofier any assistance There is a report that some chil dren were about the barn with fire, though it is hardly thought that tbis is true. Mr. Cook has no idea in the least how the fire originated, and at the time the alarm was given he was on his way down street. A tolerably good amount of roughness, one buggy, four pairs of double harness and a considerable amount of cotton seed were burned also. Daily of 22nd. MR. GARY RESIGNS. Ill Health the Only Reaeon. Postmaster General Gary has re signed his place in the Cabinet, but it is not from discord on the Presi dent's foreign policy, as at first re ported. It was purely on account of broken down hea th. He bad pre pared tbe President's mind before aud withheld tbe resignation till tie President found a sucoessor in Mr. Charles Emery Smith, of Philadel phia. Mr. Smith's nomination was confirmed Thursday by tie Senate. Mr. Kapler Hay Live. The Salisbury correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says tbat a successful surgical operation war performed on Mr. Napier at New London Thursday evening and th pistol balls were removed. It is now hoped tbat Mr. Napier will re cover, i once was caught oy Li ju Eamea, Jr., and a small party near Buffalo Creek, in Cabarrus, at 5. SO o'clock. He made no resistance. It seems Pence was woiking in he cordsge factory and concluded to quit work, He demanded settle ment, when Mr. Napijr informed him tbat he would be paid on pay day Pence became enrag d and went to shooting shot after shot into the breast of Mr. Napier. IVnoe is saia to be a very worth. less character. Mn. Reuben Crrew bead. Mr. Alfred Kluttz, of Cannon- ville, has returned from near China Grove, where he attended the funer al ot his aunt, Mrs. Reuben Cress, who died on tbe morning of Tues day, tbe 19ih, and was buried on tbe following day. Mrs. Cress had reached the ripe old age of 74 years. Mr. Kluttz's father, who now lives in Rowan county, is tbe only one left of the family of six. WHOLE NO. 473 WE NOW HAVE WAR TROOP3 SAIL FOR CUBA-THE FLEET BLOCKADES THE CUBAN PORTS. The NpanlNh Fleet Moving- Tbe Ore- Kan In nanger 100.000 Troops to be Called Oat Spain In Fighting Temper. A condition of war exists between trie united states and Is pain as surely as if the cannons were boom iog, and indeed tbey may be doing so, when this is being read. T li a fi r l t i 1 1, n taVan K i tVtA ) ,T .. , 0. , . . ,. , , v United States is to blockade Cuba at once. If the Spanish fleet should attempt to relieve General Blaoco there will be a battle royal. The Spanish fleet is said to have left the Cape Verde Islands. Its objective point is not known. The Oregon h on its way from the Pacific to tbe Atlantic. No little solicitude is felt for her. Should she be intercepted and be destroyed it will be a severe blow to start with, and Spain would rejoice over two instead of one. Tbe war department, it is said, intends to concentrate 80,000 troops at tbe gulf ports to be transported to Cuba. A call for 100,000 volunteers will probably be made. Spain's temper is at earnest fight ing beat and Gen. Blanco has made a ringing appeal to the Spanish in Cuba, declaring that Cuba, shall never be anything but Spanish; that Spain's right can never be trampled upon by a nation of "no bodies," Minister Woodford was not die courteously treated as he left Madrid Thursday. THE WAK T7ATED From April aiHt One Thonwand TroopsCaplnted A Running Battle Reported Fire Nhot for Hhot. The war with Spain dates from the 21st. Tbe first duy ot actual opera tions frivbs keen satisfaction to Americans. The New York captured tbe Spanish ship Alpbonso XII on its way from Barcelona, Spain to Cuba, with 1,000 troops aboard. The Nashville also soon after leaving Key West for tbe Cuban blockade espied and overhauled Bucna Ventura, a Spanish vessel from Cuba to the gulf coast to load at Tensacola tor Holland. She becomes a prize. She had a crew oi2S. The Oregon, accompanied by the Marietta, left Valparaiso on last Monday for Montevideo, Tbe Spanish torpedo boat Tamer- ario, has been at Buonos Ayres and it is said has gone out to at tack them. Destruction is a game, though, that she may be the loser by the attack. The captain of a British vessel arriving at Galveston Friday says tbe Spanish Flotilla is delaying time and is not anxious to meet tbo American squadron. A running battle is reported by telegram from Jacksonville Fla., Friday in which an American monitor was chasing a Spanish gunboat conveying a coal trans port. Tbe firing was returned shot for shot and is said to have been a thrilling scene. President McKinley has issued bis proclamation announcing a blockade of the Cuban parts in possession cf tbe Spanish. Tho call for North Carolina's troops is expected at any time. THIEVES ABOUT. leal Corn fr lit nn. George n. Wal ter's Farm-About Thirty nuNhelH. News comes to us this (Saturday) morning tbat thieves entered the barn on the farm of Mrs. George M. Walter, in No. 5 township, Friday night and stole twenty-five or thirty bushels of corn in the ear, Mr. Zjb Walter, son of Mrs. WaK ter, lives at tbe place and was at home, but tbe barn is a considerable distance from the house, and he did not bear any one during tbe night About S o'clock that night, as Mr. Anthony Bost was returning to bis home on East Depot street, he saw two wagons coming up the street from out in that direction, hdJ, thinking it something unusual for two wagons to be travelling at this honr of the night, he followed them a Bhort distance to where they passed an electric light, and tbey bad something in sacks in their wagons which one might suppose is corn. Air. uname sappenneiu aiso beard thtm pass his house on Eisl Oorbin street. Besides, a negro be yond tbe depot bca'd two wagons pass about tbe s.tme nme alsi. The thieves have not yet been caught. The - Standard. PRINTS THE flEWb THAT IS JYI.WS For 1 Year Send us 1 Dollar. kuyal make tbe food pur. POWDER Absolutely Pur SCHEDULE In Effect Mar. 1, 1888. This condensed schedule is pub lished as information, and is subject to change without notice to th public: Trains Leave Concord, JN. U 9:25 p. M. No. 35 daily for Atlan. ta and Charlotte ana all points South and South west Carries through Pullman drawing room buffet sleepers between New York. .Washington. Atlanta. New Orleans, Savannah and Jacksonville, Also Pullman sleeper, Otiarlotte to Augusta, Salisbury and Cjattanooga. 8:4 a. m. No. 37, daily. Washing ton and Southwestern vestibuled limited for Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, and all Doints South aud 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 San! Francisco, Wednesdays a d Saturdays 8;53 p. k. No. 7. daily, from Rich mond, Washington, Goldaboro, Selma, Kaleigh. Greensboro K.uoxvilIe and Asbeville to Char-, otte. N. O. 1029 a. m.-No. 11, daily, for At anta and all points South. Solid train, Richmond to Atlanta; Pull man sleeping car, Richmond to Augusta and Norfolk to Greensboro 10:08 a. m, No. 86, daily, for Wellington, Richmond. Raleigh and all points Nc oh. Carries Pulla man drawincrcom buffet sleeper, JSewOrleans to NewYork; Jackson-, ville to New Tork : Chattanooga & Salisbury to New York. Pullman tourist cars from San Frarcisoo Ihursdays. 8:53 p. jr. No. 38, daily, Washing ton and Southwestern vestibuled. bruited, for Washington and all points North. Through Pullman oar, Memphis to New York; New Orleans to New York ; Tampa to New York, Augusta to Richmond. Also care ries vestibuled coach anil dining oar 7.U8 p. m. No. 12, daily. for Kichs mond, Asbeville, Chattanooga, Ral jigh, Norfolk, and all point. North. Carries Pullman sleeping -ar from Greensboro to Kichmonds and Greensboro to Norfolk via Ra- leigh aud Selma. 6.27 a. m. No. 8, daily, for Kich mond ; connects at Greensboro for Raleigh and UoldBboro: at Danville (or Washington and points North at Salisbury for Ashville, Knox ville and points West. First sections of regular through or local freight trains carry nasaen- gers only to points where they stop according to schedule. J oun Al . Culp, V. A. Tube, Traffic MVr. Oeu'l Pass. Ae't. Fkank S. Gannon, Washington, D. C. Third Vice President and ueu 1 manager, Washington. D. C. S.LI.Habdwics, Aes'tUen'iP. Ag't Atlanta, Qa W. H. Taylob, Ass't Gen'l P. Ag't, Louisville, Ky. Gowan Dcsenbebt, LocalAg't, Concord. N. C. L. T. HARTSELL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CONCORD, - - N C. rrompt attention given to all business. Office in Morris building opposite court house. M. B. STICKLE. . Attorney at Law, Concord 2Y. C. SILblAL ATI EM ION Qlltl 10 COLL&L1IONS. Office upstairs in King building near Postollice. Chronic Dyspepsia Cured. aFTER suffering for nearly thirty years from dyspepsia, Mrs. II. E. Puitdalo, wifo of a prominent nuMnetw man of Warsaw, N. Y., writes: "Tor 28 years, I wan a constant sulTerer from dyspopala and a weak stomach. The Ik-litest food produced distress, causiug severe p:iin and the forma tion of gag. Komatu-r how careful of iny diet I suffered affonUinK pulu after eating. I was treated by many physicians and trlod numerous remedied without permanent hoi p. Two years utfo I bvau taking I'r. Miles Nerve and Liver Tills and Nervine. Within week I comnifni't'd In ..roving, and per sisting lu the tri-uimeul I ua soon able to eat wiiat 1 liked, wi'b iu evil effort I keep them ut fiiiud and i vinirh' dwe tltapeU any old (yinptmiei." r. Miles' keiuedto- are sold by all drug MileV ?A A. Nervine 3 Health tf i gists under a poi.lt We guarantee, llrst bottle benefits ur money re funded, honk on iu- asM of the heart and nerves free. Addrestt, mi VIC MI Ltd UKIHOALIjO., LlMUrt, lud, .4 i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1898, edition 1
1
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