Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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The - Standard -1U UN a OUT h Rt The Standard. PRINTS THE JtEWH TUAT IS JVjETF For 1 Year Send us 1 Dollar. GOOD - JOB - WORK AT LIVING PRICES. Give us a Trial. VOLX NO 339. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, AUG- 1 1898. WHOLENO490 -A. NDARD 9ft mm hai demon tr at M tan tn on nan 4 tiinea that it Is almost Infallible FOR WOMAN'S FfC'jMAR VEAXKESSES, trretrnlarittAt and derangements. It has become the leading remedy for thia clfthB of troubles. It exert a a wonderfully htallng, strength ening and aootbiutr influence upon the meiiHtrual organa. It curea "whites" and falling of tne womb. It top flooding aud relieve! up presied and painful menstruation. For Change of Life it la the bant medicine made. It ia beneficial during pregnancy, and belpa to bring children into boinea barren for yeara. It invigorates, ttimu latei, strengtbena the whole aya tm. This great remedy In offered to all afllicted women. Why wi 1 any woman suffer another minute villi certain rtdief within reacLt Wine of Card ni only coati $1.00 per bottle at your drug store. Fur advice, in eae$ retmiring tpeciol direction, address giving tymptoma, ('in "Ladies' Advi'wry Zepartmeiit,' Th Chattannoya Aiedwin Co., Chat tanooga, j enn, pcv. 1. W. SMITH. Camden, 8.C., Biyu ''My wife used Wine ol Cardul at homa for falling of the womb and antlralf curiid her." COVRV CLOSES. . Jury niseharced Frld aj Caaea Con United I'ntil Kext Court Some Oilier Canes DtMiioaed or. The jutors for tbia week's term of court were discharged before noon Friday. O.her business was tbeo entered into in the afternoon, no one scarcely beirg in the court house but the attorney?." The case o' J C Neisler v?. Jno. A Barnhurlt, which case ia the con testing of a will, w.is continued un til the co 1 co rt. Thia is the case in which a d puaition was taken tome months ago. The case of K i5 L'pe and others vp. Alici) Bojt, V J Parl:er and others, contesting will, also . con tinned. The case ot D 0 Bouda, admin istrator vs. the Southern IUilwaj Company, In which caw Mr. Bonds ia sueirg the C mpany for the kill, itig of Mra. Bonds at the Cannon Mill', was coutinned. A disposition was' made of the ca?e of A L Howell, eiecutor, vs. D W Bo3t and wife and others, in which an appeal hud been taken from the clerk of the court to sell the lands to pay the debts. A com. prouiLc wu; f .e!ed, by whic'.t eaol. heir pijs h 'obtd pro rata. Mr. L) ' W Bost is to hold the lan 1 g!ven him in th. v.:)', and is alio to pay hia share. Tie rem tinder of the assets af; r the deb s bm piid is then to b.j give- oter o the .o'.her heirs. I..iij of 0 h. MUlTSlAnV hKSL' IiB.ElPTS They Are Suijrrl to a War Tit or 23 t enm liut r.Ci'j'.s ire taxed tenfy five cnti m. Tartied rentinp oat bouse .t tlnu'il n tn tuber this. We clip the followirg frcru the No York tl ra'd ; 'Collector Ch tries ! Trent, t f the S-riond N, Yiik Inlernii R;venne district, bua received ft ruling from Comrais i .;) r ccott i IT! ming bis decision tin', r-nt r ceip's must be Btumped, us lit-'- g the only evidenct of contiaci hi. e'n lessor aud lessee. Uiimmlssioner Sco'.t rules that th rec-ipta for monthl? rent come wiiU.p the dfscrip'ion of a m mo random or totitrnct for the hirl, uet or rent (( any land or portion thereof anutoie Bccordingly tub jeet to the tui of twtnty-five centa. "The lining wonld seem to clear awity the tloi b' which has hereto tis'td ia the miudj of bo h land lords and tenants." BIDS WANTED. Stilled proposals will be received by the Mayor of the town of Cot cord, N C, nntil 12 o'clook M., August 15th, 18L8, lor constructing a pipe sewer in accordance with plans aud specifications on file in the oflioe of the Clerk of the Board of Corumiseioners. Extent of pro posed work 9,000 lineal feet, sewer from 8 to 15 inches in diametf-r. Tho right to reject any and all bida is hereby reeerved, Tronbla nl Fort nitron. The uegroea at Fort Maoon bate had a little troable O jo was In the guard house drunk, and whin seeing an cither oiining commenoed cnising him. Th t fiber, not en joying the curses of a priyate, pulled tiiri pis'.ol on the n 'gro and shot him throagh the breaH. The matter wi'l be inreatigated. All OrutfglaW H ! M1W 1'aln H'l THAT BALL GAME. Played ttediirmlity Errnluv, Retweon the Coueord KKlii ana (be IlnrrU burK Clniit the I.itiMcbHble Oanie of lite Mmiou-Only TweDly-NIx KUDU Undo Hy tbe Two Tama. Not since the "Fata" and "Leans" played basebull last year have we had such an amusing game as was had on tbe diamond Wednesday evening. Only a small crowd, how ever, witnessed the game. The game was played between the Harriaburg Giants and Con cord's second nine, called the "Con oonl Kidf." Oar boys a Jew days Ago made the'arrangements fir the a me, but got it op more especially for the amusement of the grand stand than for anything else, but the Harriaburg boys didn't come for foolishness tbey came to play ball and to wipe tbe face of the earth up with our boys. Richmond Reid was selected as the umpire, while Prof. Lewis, as best he could, kept the rung, but this time he struck a game that be couldn't well score the errors, as there were entirely too many. Luke King went in the box for the Giants while Jake Cope went behind the bat. King threw splen did balls, and tbe boys made some splendid flies off of him, but he also succeeded in making several of the Kids drop their bats and wait until their time came again. But the Kids had the battery of batteries. Robert Keesler did the twirling act for our boys while Billy Caldwell wore the breast-protector and mask Keesler, like Mains, pitches a splendid ball, and every batter was guaranteed a hit before nearing the home plate. But for fear his right arm might be injured in the game he was taken from the pitcher's box alter several innings and put behind the bat. After testing his xcellency there, it was unanimous ly decided by b th teams that he ought to play first base. Homo of the players on both sides made nice tnreebaggers on errors. O le of the Harrisburg Giants, when nearing the home plate, deemed it advisable to run over Catcher Billy Caldwell, but the runner was simply enveloped in Caldwell's arms. But the Giants made it back on us later on in the game when one of their runners just simply run against George Richmond and knocked him out of the path. At the beginning of the fourth nning the Giants had made the popular score of 16 to 1. Noah Cor rell was next put in the box for the Kids, and for the first time in tbe ime the Giaits didn't got to make fc re. About this time when the llar- itburg boys went to tbe bat, they utid that sorue prnull boy had stolen their bats from them. As our team did not believe in "dirty" ball like tie stealing cf bate, our team tou id one ol t ur small boyf ad etoleo them and he was made o go atd get them at once. Our team ie to b-) congratulated on thU act, and tho boy who did it fchould be censured and watched hereafter The costumes of some of the layers were amufing, but none MiKea more nanasome tna Shake" Willeford, whose form wac admired by all on the grand-stand Shake" playod some good ball too. King struck out 7 of our men, but our combine of pitchers didn't suo ceed in 'tanning'' a single one of the Giarite, so the score book says. Ftir fear our people do not know who the players were, and in case ar y team wished to employ them on some diamond, we publ sh the names of thl players and their po sitions, though some played in all kinds of positions some standing up and some lying down. The following is the line-up of the Harrisburg Giants : Jake Cope, o. Luke Johnson, 3b. Corutn Barbee, if. Seborn Flowe, ts. Will FJowe, 2b. Victor Cope, lb. Arthur Stafford, If. Luke King, p. Elve Cope, cf. The following are our salaried Kids : Hoover, rf. Gibson, It. m. 'Caldwell, o. Keesler, p. Correll, lb. Richmond. Sb. Montgomery, rf. Willeford. ss. Y. Caldwell, 2b. Tbe score as best it could be kept, shows-up as follows: K H K Concord, . . 8 6 Harrishuro, . 18 11 15 8 1 1! : M e due w 1 Iimd's 'ir '111;.' Iliuoit rcwic ,! !..K,ll tl- o .iM! ili' ai ili"! OUtt BOYS TO BE OFF. Tint rim N. V. Horn to Porto Rlro A press dispatch of the 3rd from Washington aaya Geo, Wade's exp dition will be composed in part of the First N. O. Regiment. The fol lowing ia tbe list of brigades by regis ments : First Brigade, Firat Rhode Island, Fonrth Missonii, Twenty-second New York; Second Brigade, First Nortb Carolina, First Alabama, First Arkansas;. Third Brigade, First New Hampshire, Firat Ver sion tj Ftftyneecond Iowa; Fourth Brigade, First New .Jersey, First I West Virginia, Third Virginia; Fifth'Brigade, Second Texas, Firat Connecticut, Iurflt Tlelaware; Sixth Brigade, Firat Maine," Third Ten- neesee, Firtt Maryland. Their departure is not yet fixed, but will probably be very soon. The first detachment of Gen Grant'a brigade were to sail Wednes day morning. Hum It Ion Willi KabblPH. A horse that belonged to Mr. C A Black, of Charlotte, died rn Mr. Egbert Todd's place near Sandifer a day or two ago. The animal two or three daja before ita death gave unmistakable eigna of hydrophobia. It would chase any one that wonld come ineide the lot, and would foam at the month just aa a dog with rabmea. The animal died in great agony, Moat of the neighbora think that it was a gennme case of hydrophobia Charloft Nwa Captain LewlMllaa Keafirned. Prof. E B Lewis, of our city, who was a niontb or two ago elected cap turn of tbe military company re cently organized Tiero, haa Bent in hia resignation to the Adjutant General and has received a reply accepting the same. Until an elec tion is entered into now, Air. W 6 Bingbam, who was the Cist lieuten ant, will be the captain of the com pany. Lain to Ileal. rhe threevyear-old child of Mr. Chaa. A Earnhardt, of Mt. Pleasant, died Wednesday night and was buried at St. Johns tbia (Thursday) evening. TLia little child has been sick for two yara, Buffering with sorofnla of the bowels . A Oood Wheat I'rop. Mr. Frank Teeter, of Harrisburg, a yery lo .spirited and disconsolate over hia wheat cr p thia year. To every one it seems an abundant crop, hot to bear him tell it, it was a bad yt8r for him. Off of one tract of eight acres he made 31 bushels to he aire which is enough to satisfy any farmer. Uis whole crop of wheat and outs when threshed out amounted to 987 busheln 700 bushels of wheat atd 287 bushels of O ttH. 'oncorl lo I.onc Kev. Ilahke. Ahont the first of nut month Rev. N 1 Bdkke, -Vthj htu hren in Concerd f r several years as a mis sionary to the colored race, will nuve ti Charlotte to fill the same place. Prof. Rolfe, who has been a missionary parochial teacher here for fconie years, will moys into tht house vacated by Rev. bskke. Tbe tmn's'er to fill Rtv. lijkke'a vacancy here has cot been fully decide! upon yet. ol. Alired Rowland Head. A difpa'cu from Lumberton to the Charlotte Observer Bays that Col. Alfred Rowland di d there ruesday night. Col. Rowland r p relented hia district, of which we were then apart, for two terms in Oongreaa. Col. Rowland was a gallant soldier in tbe civil war, an able representative in Congress and a cit'zen and Christian of tbe high est type. lbe Challcuirea Heard From. Captain Oidbam informs us that he heard from the challenges sent Greensboro, Elkln and Reidsville. None have accepted tbe challenge except Greensboro, bat they will not guarantee any amount to onr team, which ia contrary to tbe playing of our team, ao we will hardly have any game with Greensboro or any of the others. m m Blot Patriotism, Principle Nor Inter- out. The Repnblioao State adminiBtrat tion has given aa examples of incom petence aod scandal which would greatly damage a party dependent pin virtue and intelligence for its xa'enoe. Under it publio ofuoea have b en apportioned for political lurposes to preserve that which sound prinoiple does not sustain, true patriotism doea not inspire, and jtbe beet interests of the people do not deuiaud. W W Kitchen in let tor of acceptance. TO RETURN HOME. Hen. Nnarier'n army to Helurn lo I.onic Inland Malarial Fever I'reva leni. Bat Yellow Fever Wot Fi denile Sniaula In Taking- 11 In Time Before Accepting Our Proportion Albonlto Probably tho Place ot the Afext Encounter. After earnestly petitioning the War Department, on account of e much aickneea amccg the soldiers, Gen. Shafter, together with hie i flioers, haa been ordered to re turn home. So many of the soldierr are 8uftrinu with malaria fever, though yellow fever seema not to be feared by the officers imd men, only a few having had it, and then it seems to be of a mild nature. Col. Roosevelt, of tie Rough Rideu, in asking the Secretary of War to send bis men to Porto Rico. made a comparison, of which did not seem to please Secretary Alger In speaking of his regulars and th RoRgh Rideif, be said that they w:-re worth three times as much fie tbe same number of State troops. Secretary Alger censured him for the remark aud informed him thai the Rough Riders were no better than any of the other volunteers, but that they bad the advantage in their arms. . Senor S tgasta eajs he docs not want to be hurried in the accept ance ot our terms of piaoe, and looka at the matter from every tandpoint. ilia home politics are being looked into very deeply. For some reason to be known later by a court martial, several of the highest offiaera of the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment have re signed A rigid examination by a court martial has been ordered. From Ponce, on tbe Islaud of Porto Rico, so far as ia known, no further forward movement will be made by our troops until the ar rival of more transports, which are expected hourly. The Americans are thought to be preparing to make Aibonito their fi at place of attack Two or three thousand regulars are believed to be entrenched there. Daily of 5 b riKhtluK Bob a t hrlallau Too. It goes the rounds that Capt. Bob Evana ia one of the fighters that spices courage with a little profani. ty ever and annon. An article in tbe New York Diapatok was shown him in which Capt, Phillip's call to prayer waa contrasted with hia characteristic term of what the Oregon was giving the Colon. The Capt says a majority of the seamen never considered it necessary to publicly declare tnat they be lteved in Almighty God. That goes without saying, bat thit just as be was abo.it to call the men together at th j request of the chaplain to engage in t'evotion hia attention was called to a supposed new enemy whioh proved to be an Austrian ship whiob for the time interfered with the Chaplains exercise. He next found the time taken up with theViseaya's crew of 250 giving him the chance to clothe the naked, feed the hungry and succor the sick. lie doea not think a black mark waa put upon him for that. In conclusion he says : 'T do not know whether I shall stand with Captain Philip among the first chosen in the hereafter, but I have this to say in conclusion that every drop of blood in my body oj. tbe afternoon of the 3d of July was singing thanks and praise to Almighty God for tbe victory we had won." Heath at lbe CaharriiM Mllltt. Tbe eight-year-old daughter of Mr. Geo. Graham, who liyea at the OabarruB Mil a, died Wednesday night. She has been very low for some time with typhoid fever. Her remains will be takeu to Mt. Mitchell in No. 5 townsb'p, where they wjll be interrej. Harrlt'd In the f'onrl lloiite. Today (Thursday) was wedding day at the court house, Eiquire C A Titts was the one selected to tio the knot. Tbe parties taking part were Mr. Thomas Winecofl and Miss Lilly Gardner. Both of the parties are from No. 3 township. A Rny Time For 'I hem Sow. Register Weddiugton and chil dren, Miss Ilattie, Mra. El Kestler and Billy Weddington, are now busy as can be for a while, thia being the time for the competing of the taxes, which will Kep them steadily at work at least until the first of S p'eruber. The State Board of Equalization made no change thia year in the State tax. We pass our sympathy to Concord and Charlotte They didn't get Id see Ilobaon. But we did Brother Lndmark. 111 BHD THOUGHT TO HAVE CAUGHT FROM THE FLUE. ttcareely AnylhlUK From In Ihelloime Waa Mated Tbree OtlierDwell-in- Rarely Nnved liiauranee on .the lloniie Alnioht a Total I.onh to Mr. Knils bury Who l ived lu the lfniiNc. About -1 o clock today word was received from the bleachery that there was a fire near that place The people of Caunnnville were notified uf it by the blowing of the whiBtle it the mills. The fire was found to be nnder the roof of a dwelling ou the other side of be pond at the Cannon mills. No. 8G, and was occupied by Mr Geo. Sadbnry aud family. The peo pie tried to Bve it with buckets of water but could not control it. The hose, which is accessible Kr such pu-poccs only, wjs quickly connect ed from the pump at the mill, but unfortunately the pump was run entirely too fast, bursting tbe bote at two or three different pbices. The stream, while it did come, was large and did a great deal of good but the Gie was at ita worst whtn the water came. It is thought that the fire was oaused by a defective flue . Some ot the family were ironing and had a tire in the stove. When tbe firs was first seen it was between tbe roof and the celling. The people at once commenced taking things out of the house, but didn't succeed in getting out scarcely anything valuable. A few things from down stairs were thrown out, but were badly broken. Everything ups'airs wts burned. The dwelling was a tolerably large one, containing two stories, also a kitchen and dining room. The house, which belongs to the Cannon Manufacturing Company, is valued at $500. There is insurance on the building for about 300. As for Mr. 8adbnry'a lose, it anr.ounta to almost all of hia household and kitchen furniture. Fortunately he bad hia purse in lis pocket, and none of his money was left in tbe bouse. Tbree adjjining honsea came very near burning. One was on tire, but was saved by tbe people with water buckets. The furniture of these bouses was badly broken np by being taken out. Daily of 5th. Another F.leetrlc Headlight. The electrio headlight which was formerly on Eagtne No. 324, but whiob got knocked to pieoes iu a wreck here one Sunday evening a week or two ago, has been replaced. It made its first trip down on No, 35 Wednesday night and returned on No. 36 Thursduy morning. Mr W II lloby Dead. Mr. W II Doby,- who lived at the Buffalo Mills-, died Thursday night of typhoid fever. His remains were interred in the cemetery this (Fri day) evening. Mr. Doby leaves a wifo and one child to mourn tbe loss. Q lite a number of our peo. pie, no doubt, remember seeing Mr. Dohy. He was crippled and waa a painter, REVIVAL MEETING At Faith Cloaen A Uootl Meellnv MlrllettH Famlllea I here. '1 he big revival mteting bcre has olosed. Five people were baptized Monday. . Rev. J N Sellings, of Salisl ury, t rected the large tent here in Wyatt'a Grove. Rav. A D Hunter came up from Carey N. C. and preached to a great many people. His sermons will long be remember ed, and we hope a great deal of good has been done. There are throe familia here who want a girl to live with them aa one in the family. This is a good place for some poor orobao girl to get a good home. Young Coon CaiiM Nlealliig-. Bob Pearaon, u 13year-old negio oy who bad been delivering goods for Mr. H W locker at Cannon ville, waa arrested Thursday evening for stealing $2 from tbe cash drawer in Mr, Charlie Rabbins' store. The boy waa tried before E q Pitta, On trial he coufeased that be awiped the money from tbe drawer, but said he didn't steal it. It was a very plain case ngainal the young boy. He waa put on a $50 bond for hia appearance at the next term of oourt, PROGRAM For ((niirlcrlj roulrrrnce Miihh Mce Inir at fioifcr'l flinpel. Clear tree Circuit. A nr. I -'-II Fr!duy) August 12, 8.15 p. m. Address on Christian Esecation I Rev, J El. Thompson. caturuuy, August u, lia m. Sermon on Missions by l ev. J Arnold. oaturuav, . 6n p. ni . Sermon o Cbiiroh Eitension by Rev. U Ilar.'ey . Quarterly conference to be held between 11 a, m , aud 2 30 p tn Saturday. Sunday August 14. Preuchic by Presiding Eld r S B Turrentiue Service! protracted from Sunday the Parfan Caite FlnlNhed. The cm j of Mr. Baxter Paiks vs. lbe Southern Railwuy Company which has been before the court ever since Tuesday morning was fin lulled this (Friday) morning. Af er the speeches of Attorney W G Means aud Judge Montgomery Thursday evening Judjre Allen made bis charge to the jury, giving the jury tbe case about 6.3 that eyening. But the jury could not decide the question. Deputy Will P.opst guarded them in the court bouse all night, and the next morning they were still undecided as to their yer diet. Some of the jury did not sleep any that night, while some sleptagcod bit of the time. They went to breakfast and then came buck to the court bouse. In a while then they came to their decision During the night there were three against nine. When rourt opentd their verdict was given, which was in Mr. Par favor. It will be remembered that Mr. Parks bad sued for $ 2,000 haying gotten hurt at a crossing of the railroad. A notice of appeal Wiis given by the Southern, and each party has been given thirty days to make up their case preparatory to a decision of the Supreme Court. A Mule Reeomea Frightened. ' This (Friday) morning aa Mr. Lutber Stegall and his eiater, Miss Asbniy 8tegall, were coming along on South Main street just in front of the residence tf Mr. R E Riden honr, a b'cyclist passed the buggy. The mule to their buggy became frigb'eued and gave a quick turn, throwing tbe bnggy upside down Both of t e occupauts were thrown out. Miss Stegall waa thrown quickly to the ground, striking on her shoulder. Fortunately no bones were broken, though ber shoulder ia hruiaed. Mr. Stegall was unhurt. The animal succeeded in getting himself loose from the buggy but was cnught by some one. Miss Ste gall, when picked np and carried into the resiJtnoe of Mr. M L Brown, was thought to be yery bad" ly hurt. Mr. and Miss Stegall had come from their home near Marsh ville, Union county, and came to visit at the home of relatives at Forest Hill. Mr. Stegall left blB mule down on South Main street as be will not venture to bring him through tbe streets. At the t liitln Vang. Superintendent Patterson has a npw guard now. It ie Mr. Frank Carroll, of the western part of our county. Mr. Carroll and Mr. Lloyd Stowe are now the night and day guards one guarding from mid night until noon and the other guarding tbe remainder of the time. Tom Moore, the negro cook, hav ing gotten hurt, Mr. Adam Wilson, of No. 5 township, is master of their kitchen. Nineteen men are wearing stripes now since court gave them some reinforcements. Andy Wallace, a negro who was put on tbe gang a week or two ago, has been released, someone having aid hid fine and costs. The Concord High Nchool. The prospectus'of the Concord high school for lS'JS-9 is before us. This excellunt school will ba con ducted again by tbe same instruc tors as last year, Messrs. Thompson and Lentz. The ohjools and aims are the same as before a first-class high school. This school has been making a good showing, has proven worthy of its splendid patronage. This will make the fourth year of the Concord high school, under Mr. Thompson's management. The next session will open on Monday, September 5th. Copies of prospectus tray be had at the St. doud hotel. Ifeailavhe Htopped In 20 mlnuuw by pr. UIW 1'aui 1'iiiLa. "Ouu vuut a dow." A NO GAMBLING DEVICES. FxiH'iill v Committee or Nlate iNHiiea Regulation. Fair At a recent meeting of tbe execu tive committee of. tbe North CarO' l;na Agricultural Society, eays the Morning Post, tho following reeoln tions were adopted and the secretary was directed to have the tame pub lished for 1808, and to give them special prominence ; 1. The executive committee has authorized the letting of only such privileges as are required to eatisfy the necessary wants of the people, or that may add to their comfort, convenience ai.d pleasure, but under no circumstances will privileges cf a questionable nature or of a demoralizing londency be sold, or in any manner tolerated on the grounds or in the buildings, nor will any privileges be sold or per mitted, where the business is con ducted in any way other than a legitimate, decent manner. 2. All dining halls, lunch booths and refreshment paviUonu and other stands, must be kept neat and tasty in appearance, and supplied with wholesome food and pure goods, for sale to the people at reasonable prices. The executive committee will carefully guard against extortion in any form be ing practiced on the patrons of the fair, any such attempts will forfeit privilege holders all rights on the grounds. 3. The executive committee will not sell or fcrant to any person or persons the privilege of Belling, deal ing, or bartering in spirituous, vinous, or malt liquors on the fair grounds or in any of tbe buildings or booths during the holding of the annual fair. 4. No privilege shall be sold, granted, or in any manner tolerated for the operation or exhibition on the grounds or in any of the halls, buildings or booths, of any gam bling device, lottery or games of chance of any character whatever. Renters will note that any busi ness, trade or occupation that ia in violation of the above will be rigidly excluded, and violation after ad mission will be punished by for feiture of privilege and ejectment from grounds. This seems most decidedly a move in the right direction. Let our Stale Fair have a pure moral atmosphere, or have no Fair at all till to Wilmington. A large crowd left this (Friday) morning on the excursion to Wil mington, which is being run by the adie6' Aid Society of Forest Hill Oirog to the sleep grade to Forest Hill, the crowd got on at tbe depot nstead of at Forest Hill, as they did last year. The train was due to leave at 5.30 and by that time had pulled out, which is something nusualforan excursion train. The train also made a stop at the Buffalo Mills and took on a good crowd. A crowd also got on at Glass, China Grove and Salisbury. Signor Ritzttended to the refresh' merit car for the c-owd, his car be irtg next to the engine. Tbe train contained five pae.scngpr coaches. ach coach was full almost, though ot crowded. Ollt'H. I hereby forbid anyone to rent ny of my land in No. 4 township except from me alone. A27 Mrs. M J Blackvelder. alerworltN at llavltlnon College. The cxeoutiye oommitteo of Da- dson College has ordered the es tablishment of a complete system of water-works for the college, lurge enough to furnish an abundant sup- ly of pure water for drinking and sanitary purposes, and for equip ping the institution with modern bath room conveniences. The water will also be furnished to all the college boarding houses, and the town is taking steps to co-operate with tbe college and extend the eye tern tbr ughout the corporation for the use of all tbe citizens. As it will rt quire eight or ten weeks to bore the necessary artesian wells, and put the plant in success ful operation, a number of small well", reaching fiom 100 to 150 feet in depth, will be driven immediately, ao as to furnish water of tested purity for the opening of the lirm in Septembsr. Boeklen'a Arulea naive. The Best Salve in tbe world foi Onto, Bruises, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rhtium. Fever Sorea, Tetter Chapped Bands, Chilblains, Corns and all S'cin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required, it ia guaranteed to give atatisfaction or niouev refunded. Price 25 centa per box For eale at P B Fetzes Drug store,' . Royal nikH the tood pare. wholMooM awl OolUiMU. FOWDO! Absolute) Fun SCHEDULE mm - m In Effect Mar.l, 1808. This condensed acbednls ia pub lish! d aa information, and it subject to change without notice to th public; Trains Leave Concord, N. O 9:25 P. M. No. 35 dailv for Allan. 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. Charlotte to Aueusta. Salisbury and Chattanooga. 8:49 a. m. No. 87, daily, WaahinRS ton and Southwestern vestibuleti limited for Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis. Montgomery. Mobile aud New Orleans, aud all points South and Southwest. Through Pullman sleeper New York; to New Orleans and New York to Memphis. Din ing car, vestihuled coach, between Washington and Atlanta. Pullman tourist ear for San Francisco. Wednesdays and Saturdays 8:53 p. m. No. 7. daily, from Rieha mond. Washington. Goldsboro. Selma, Raleigh. Greensboro Kuoxville and Asheville to Chart otte, N. O. 10:29 a m. No. 11, daily, for At anta and all points South. Solid train. Richmond to Atlanta; Pull man slueping car, Richmond to Augusta and Norfolk to Greensboro 10:08 a. m.-No. 36, daily, for Washington, Richmond, Raleigh and all points No- th. Carries Pull man drawingrcom buffet sleeper, NewOrleans to New York; Jarksoni ville to New York ; Chattanooga & Salisbury to New York. Pullman tourist cars from San Fraroiaoo Thursdays. 8:53 p. m. No. 38, daily, Washing ton and Southwestern vestibuled, limited, for Washington and w.i points North. Through Pullman ear, Memphis to New York; New Orleans to New York ; Tampa to New York, Augusta to uicbmond. Also car ries vestibuled coach and dining oar 7.08 p. m No, 12, daily, for Bioha mond, Asheville, Chattanooga, liala aigh, Norfolk, and all point. North. Carries Pullman sleeping iar from Greensboro to Riohmonda and Greensboro to Norfolk viaRa leigh and Selma. 6.27 a. m. No. 8, daily, for Rich mond ; connects at Greensboro for Raleigh aud Goldsboro; at Danville for Washington and points North at Salisbury for Asbviile, Knox 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. Jonx M. Oclp, W. A. Tohk, Traffic M'gr. GenTPass. Ag't, Fkank H. Gannon, Washington, 1. O. Third Vice President and ben 1 manager, Washington. D. G. S.H.Uabdwice, Ass'tGon'iP. Ag't Atlanta, Ga W. H. Tailoe, Assl Gen'l P. Ag't, Xjouisviiie, h.j, Gcwan Dusenbkst, LocalAg't. Uonoord. N. O. MORRISON H. CALDWELL AITOBfllT AT IkW, CONCORD. N. O Office in Morrie bu lding, pposit Court house. M. B. STIOKLEY; Attorney at Law, Concord N. C SIEblAL ATI KM ION OIVhL. 10 VOLLtLllONS. Office ' upstaira in King building near HoatotliOc. From Extreme Nervousness. HAT no one n'ruc-iy curi cnr.ti.Jri the elements utvessary to cure all (Jj-Heaa-es, In a t.i'-t wi'll known to everyone. Dr. MlW it nut an ot Urstoratlve it,n.eih'a consists of seven (JUUm'tlvuly different prppurutions, each fur Its own purpoHe, Mrs. L. V. liriidiley, :i7 llt-nry St., St. Cath erines, Ontario, writes: "Fur yv&rs I Buf fered from vx rerne n.-rvutiMieNS and annoy ing const ijiatii in, ilev. Iriiin' Into pal titration and weakness of thr lit :.rt. 1 wus uiiahle to sleep, suiiVred much fnnn licadachti. pain in my left side, palplrntiitn and a curiHtant fet'lintf of weakness and ;iri-t ration. I tH'tfan using lr. Miles' ISYrv!,.., Itc.irl t 'lire and Nerve and I.lv. r i"i U ind t'.e Ai.tl-I'aln l'ill3 to rt'iieve sij.m.'ii j.;, ft . V-.I.H uf pam and lu adiu he. I -i"!i !-it Mm i improved and the pains uiii!;h in : . ;nrs.s l ft tne. I tlitn tu-.; f" i...t" L'-.-iuraiivn Tunic ami am in-w i- r,.t i,, ,,y fi.rnn "iXu. .......... nr.. l.v nil ,, . ... V Cl.-ls uint-r a ...... l,w IT f',iluu pu:tr:ti.L br-l lii.lllf . . .... uiMCJiesj b.'m.lits or rn-ncy iu funUitl. li.iult cm u. ctt.itj uf thu heart aiu! Rostor Hoolth utrvt: frtte. A.lilreiut, Uli MILUMKMCALtu., tukuurl, lu ill! ;'
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1898, edition 1
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