Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 15, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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The - Standard Str..drad. T AND A ED. itid GO jD - JOB - WORK PRINTS TUB AEWS TU AT 1H .YLMS For I Yjar - Send us 1 Dollar. AT J.IVINQ PRICES. Give us a Trial. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1899. Single Copy 5 Cts. The WOKK COMPLETED. W. C. T, V' Convention Wind Up NeMlon. The Stale Convention o! the W C. T. U., just bronght to a cIosh last night, is voted the most sue cessful of any ever held. The attendance of delegates was not only larger, but the interest vras greater, while the local at tendance was most oheering. Last night was the contest by the College "Y's" participated in by Miss Haithcock, of Albemarle Miss Blair, of Guilford College Mies Rowe, of G. F. College, and Miss Bagan, of Jliih Point. The latter, Miss Ragan, won the prise, $5.00 worth of books Each of the others was also pre sented with a book, thongh it was not on the program. Miss Ren a Worth, of Wilming top, read a most interesting paper on Soientifio Temperanoe. The delegates then listened to an ad dress from Prof. Crowel), of the High Point Graded School, and a most interesting address it was after which the convention ad journed. Greensboro Record of the 6th. Last tall I sprained my loft hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said at first that it was a slight strain and would soon be well but it grew worse and the doctor then said I had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and could hardly get around to work, I went to a drug store and the druggist recommended me to try Chamberlains rain Balm. tued it and one-half of a 50-cent bottle cured me entirely. I now recommend it to all my friends. F A Baboock, Erie, Pa. It is for sale by M L Marsh & Co., druggist. dorland Reboot Cloaod. The closing exercises of Sander land were held Wednesday night, and a good number of our peo ple availed themselves of the op portunity of hearing the splendid exercises by the pupils, It is treat to any one who is interested in school work to attend these xeroises and to be taken through the different departments; of the school by the teachers who are always most courteous and glad to show the friends of the institu tion the work done within these doors. This institution always has its maximum number, sixty. Not only intellectual but industrial educations are given these young ladies, preparing them for the paths of lite. Most all of the pupils left last Thurs day Her Boy Lost. Mrs. Caroline Brown, of Salis bury, desires to know the where abouts of her son, Willie Browo, who bad been at the orphanage at Oxford, but ran away Satur day, May 27th. He is only 11 years old and any information as to him will relieve the care of the mother. HOW'S THIS? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any oaee of catarrh that can not by cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly reliable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WaldiDg, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Price 76o. per bottle. Sold by all diuggists. Testimo nials free. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND Under authority and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Cabar rm county, in a epeoial proceeding en titled Geo. F. Barnbardt, administrator p. W. Dry, against Chas, Dry, John B. Dry and others, defendants in the above entitled aotion, to sell land for assets to pay debts, I will, as administrator and commissioner, on Monday, the 8rd day of July, 18U9, at 13 o'clock M., sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Oonoord, N. C, the following described land in said oounty near Gold Springs, viz : About 100 acres in No. township, Cabarrus oounty, adjoining tbo lands of Charles Bout, Reed k Alli son, Wesley Cassell and Henry Bost, the same being the lands npon which p. W. Dry lived, less the 29 acres of said tract allotted to Barbara L Dry, as dower as recorded in offloj of Clerk buperior Court, Cabarrus oounty, in book orders and decrees, No. 4, pages 413 and 415. Terms: One-third cash, balanoe pur chase money due iu 6 months from date of sale, interest 6 per oent. per annum, with approved security. Oao. V. Babnhaitot, May 81, 1898. Oommiss'r. Morrison Caldwell, Att'y. RESHAPED AN IDIOT'S HEAD. Bellevue SarveoDi Remove Parle of Child's Skull and Patch It Willi Celluloid. Prof. Wolsey, assisted by Drs. Christain, Wilson and Nutt re shaped the skull of at idiot child at Bellevue yosterday in the hope that it develop intelligence. Half a hundred medical men who wit nessed the operation belieye tho result sought for will be obtained. The subject was Lee Freedman, three years old, whose parents live at 416 West Filty-third street. On April 28th the child was. brought to Bellevue by its mother, who told the hospital doc tors that it had nevcr'shown any signs of intelligence. The doo tors have been dieting the child preparing it for the operation They concluded that the brain of the child was too large for the skull and that parts of the skull should be removed to ease the brain. Yesterday Prof. Wolsey made an inoison in'the soalp at the base of the skull and peeled the scalp as far as the forehead. Two pieces of the skull were then cut out, one on the right side behind the ear being triangular in shape each side of the triangle measur ins three inches. A smaller piece of the skull on the left side was removed. ThU measured one and three-fourth inches along each side of the triangle. From each opening the doctors removed substances which seemed to have pressed against the brain, and then proceeded to build up the openings in the skull, using strips of celluloid and making of it a lattice work resembling the caning used in chair seats. When this work was done the scalp was sewed back in place, and the child was removed from the operating table to a cot. The doctors said last night that it was getting along nicely. This is the first time celluoid has been used in an operation of this kind," said the doctor. "I haye heard of cases where thin gold was used in the building up process, but it broke at times, rhe celluloid will be more effeo- tive."-N. Y. Sup. of 0th. The Hornet's Nent I'utiched. The horcot nest was punched Wednesday, when Timothy Bear don, a discharged Boston volunteer, was beinj marched off to the chain gang, handrcufftid to a negro woman destined fur the same taek. It ws too much for Charlotte gallantry and Besrdon's 83 00 fine for drunk and disorderly was quickly paid by men who ran out and intercepted the march. The people wtre indig nant at the scene, though the offi cer had little other way to convey his prisoners. Some negro insolence came near bringing the hornets to the sting- ng point. Reardon has employment and is vary grateful, while the officer will know to lake some other plan next lime. The Cabarrus Black Boys Organized. Pursuant to the call of Capt. Edward Hill a meeting was held in the court house Wednesday night nd a military company organized at this place. A good number wa present and twenty-five names were rolled that night and numbers, who oould not attend, will enlist. ns (iffioers elected are the officers of the past organiza tion Company L Mr. Edward Hill, captaiD; Eli Ooldston, first eutenant; Jos. F Goodman, second ieutenant. The non-commissioned fficers have not yet been appointed This company will be a part of the First regiment, and will rank rst nte of Thank. Ma. Editor ; Since beiDg die- barged from the Sanitarium, we ish through the columns of your paper to tender our sincere and art-felt thanks to our kind friends and neighbors, everywhere, for their wonderful kindness to our son all through bis recent misfortune and affliction. Sincerely, Mr and Mrs. K. Will Johnson. WANTED T& buy 100,000 p unda of old cast-iron scrap, de livornd at the foundry at once, for whioh we will pay a fair price. No burnt iron wanted. alStf. Concord Foundhy Co, CHANGES TO BE MADE. The Iowa Court Room to Be En larged OHIees for Ibe' Ciller or Police and Mayor The Firemen, to Occupy Rooms In the Ulbaon Build lnB telle fer Town Prisoners to He Provided Later. When an interesting trial is held at the mayor's court in the oity hall ono fully realizes that there is not ample room for the crowd and it is always a "jam ming together" of all kinds. It has been decided that the city hall be remodeled bow soon. The mayor's oourt will be held in the rear patt of the hall but all of the first story will be uFed as the oourt room with the ezoep uon oi two ouices in front one on each side ns you enter the hall. One office will be occupied by the mayor and the other by the chief of polioe. An alley will also be provided for the entranoe of the hall up-stairs. It is also the intention of the Board to later provide a place for the keeping of prisoners. Probably cells will be placed in the basement and if not they will be built in some way to the building. Arrangements have already been made for quarters for the firemen, who receive their hall, eleotrio lights, water works, and exemption from town tax from the town. Their main hall for the reels and attachments will be in the Gibson building where the armory of the former military company was, on the ground floor in the rear of Gibson's drug store. The two rooms upstairs over the hall will also be occupied by them. Play Ball Boys ! Our boys are getting ready tor the baseball season and the lovers of this sport can begin to prepare their lungs for their part of the work, lor our boys like and of right expect a good amount of cheer from us, and they can bet we'll give it. Mr. Ernest Graves, of Chapel Hill, arrived Wednesday night and will , don the red and blue with our boys for the eenson. He is not as our misinformant would have us believe, a pitcher but a catoher. He is stopping with Joe Fisher. Mr. Dolph Mangum, who is known here already. came Wednesday nieht also and will, as heretofore, furnish good 'support to the boys wherever they place him. He will pitch a good part of the Hue. He is the guest of II L Keesler. I he Xante ol the t'onnly Wrong;. At the last Legislature a law was parsed that the wills be re corded in alphabetical order in the Clerk's office of each county. The new book for the purpose, printed by a Charleston house, was sent here and was here sev eral days beiore a serious error was noticed in it. At the top of every page in the book in bold letters should be the name of the countr. In this book the word Cabanus" appears where it should be "Cabarrus." This book ot course, worthless to the county and will be returned. It Shows Well for Onr County, It is the remark of many these days that our farmers are realiz ing the benefit of improvement on their farms in the county, and one marked reason is the fact that our hardware stores are now disposing of a number of reapers. Last year the Cabarrus farmers purohased over twenty of tbo.u and already this year over that number has been placed on the farms of our best farmers, and the olick of the reaper is now fast taking the place of the tiresome wincing of the cradle through our fields. It Is the Other Man. In giving the names of the advisory board of ponsions ap pointed by the county commis sioners at this month's meeting, there is an error as to one of the men. It should be Mr. G Craw ford Goodman, of No. 5 township, and not Mr. G C Goodman of No. township. r THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOB CHILLS and fever in a !bottlo ot Grove's Taste less Chill Tonio. Never fails to cure: Then why experimont with worthless ' AU drupKistsIrofuud money if it fails to fmituHnnx? Prinn fill A.,nfa Ynnrloure. 25o. Tho ROlluiu hasL. B. Q. money back if it fails to euro. THE COLLEGE QUE8TI0N. The President ot the Board ot Trustees Discusses the Question Also The Synod Only an Advisory Board. Rock Hill, 8. O., Jane 7tb, '99. Editor of Daily Standard : In jour paper of June 5th yon as eert that you hoped to put to reet the idea that North Carolina College oould not be removed by the church I hare never heard it asserted that the churob conld not remove or build another college this is not the contention of those who are op posed to the recent action of Synod. Erery Lutheran knows that the Synod is purely an advisory bodj, and baa no power to legislate (inde pendent or for the chnrcb) unless especially instructed by the church to enact curtain measures for her welfare, etc., and in that cats thb r matter must have been discussed by the congregations and the delegates to Sjnod instructed as to their doty in the premises. Now the removal of N. 0. College was not discussed by the churob and not a single rain ister or 'layman was instructed in the matter. Not only so, bat the minister that introduced tbe resolu tions adop'ed by Bjnod has retired has no charge aid therefore conld not bave been instructed. Again, the 8jnod being purely an advisory body, cannot bay, hold or transfer real estate. She recognizes that and in her constitution Bbe says all such matters shall be managed by boards of trustees. That Is all right and proper. This clearly shows that Synod never considered herself supreme or sovereign. She onnot command unless so instruct ed by the chnroh. The Lutheran church differs from all other de nominations in her ohurch governs raent. The power res's with the people, Eaoh congregation is sov- erign, ana ary one or an me cons legations in North Carolina can absolve their oorneotion with the N. O. Synod and still be thoroughly Lutheran and not be amenable to anybody. Every minis'er of Synod knows this is so. Those are some of the reasons why objection la taken at the action of Synod in regard to the college. Again, I have never seen or heard a single argument why Mt. Pleaasn u not a suitable place tor rue oui legs and I don't believe one eon be produced. Are the Alumni dt-fls cient in the education f How many cf them are ornaments in the chnrob ministers, and in other profes sions. They con pars favorably with graduates of other colleges on or off tbe railroad. I learn that It waa asserted at Synod that Mt, Pleasant was not in touch with oivis lization, and if silenoe gives consent, it was the voice of Synod. If Synod really believes this it is her bounded duty to sndeavor to elevate them, and there is no better way than to plant an institution of learning in their midet and support it and teach them civilization. They haye always shown a commendable zeal for tbe church and deserve the care of Syn od instead of insult. Now, Mr. Editor, as to the loyalty of the board of truatees. I have been an bumble member of that bodv for over twenty years and I have never seen any disposition on the part of the board to antagonize 3nod in any matter whatever up to the present, and when yon oonsider the faot that six members of the board live in Mt. Pleasant asd two others in St. John's congregation how oan you or any one else be sur prised at their taking umbrage at the aotion and declarations of Synod, They know that Synod had no anthoritv from the church to take Blips for the removal of N. 0. College; that her action, was an aesnmption of power unprecedented in the history of the church. Tbe ohurch may endorse the aotion of Synod bat it hai to be done jet- When tbe church speaks on the subject and instructs Synod to aot no one will prove disloyal; until that is done there ia no legal poer on earth to surrender the charter ef N. C. College or have it amended but tbe board of trustees. In conclusion let me say that Synod 'may build another college either at Winston, Salisbury or Con cord but n ii It as I mis'ttke tbe senti ment of the friends of N. 0, College she will remain where she is and the decendauts of the men who founded it will run i-nd support it in the fu ture as thij have in the-past, with out the p Jronngc of Synod . U C McAllister. CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quiuino Tablets. I qu uaoh tablet. EVERYTHING LOST. The Flames ToiHlly Deatrevoa the House smd Household Oools of Mrnutley flyler or Oar Cennly. On Wednesday night the flames were found to be playing havoc with the kitchen of Mr. Brantley Plyler, who lives near Misen heimer and Lentz's springs. It was about 2 o'olock in the night when the family discover! the flames and it was found out too late to save anything, even their own clothes. The dwelling house, an ordidary sized home, kitchen and smoke house, were totally consumed, robbing this man of everything. lie has a wife and five children, all of whom are now reduced to poverty. The oause ot the fire is not known but possibly it was caused by a defectiye flue. The Newernite Trouble Over. It has been a souroe of much talk, and rightly so too, on ac count of the imperfection of the sewerage at several places in town. It seems that the principal trouble is the insufficient amount of water in the pipes, making it very offensive to live near the manholes, whioh are covered but are not air tight. Though the trouble has not been removed the people of those parts of town are at least free now from the offen sive orders, as Mayor Means has had the coverings of the manholes lowered and then woll covored with dirt. Tho worst places are on JNorth Main street and Spring street. It Is Concord's Loss. Mr. Holland Thompson left Thursday evening for his home at Statesville, where he will spend most of his vacation before attend ing the next session at the Colum bian University, where he has a scholarship on aooouut of receiving a prize. We regret to lose such men as Mr. Thompson from our midst one who for three years has been so diligently engaged in the educating of a number of our boys and girls. We hope that the time L jot very far off whin Conoord can afeaio rt tain him. Has n Position at Ntutesrille. We learn that Vaughan Elliott, young eon of Mrs. Wm. Elliott, of this place, who for several years has been at the orphanage at Barium Springs, has been given a position iu a machine shop at Statesville. HnealeM's Aratea aaiTo The Best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Bores, Uloers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Sun Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give statisfactior. or money refunded. Price 25 centa per boi Kor sale at P B Fetzei's Drug store. I'iiIIIiik Them lor Taxes. A number of the colored peo pie have failed to pay their taxes due the town and some have barely escaped some trouble about the matter. Three were pulled Thursday night. One of them did not have enough money but pawned his watch for the balanoe due until next morning. Quite a number of them have been arrested in the last while. ClourthnrNt and Hall nt Thomasvllle. From parsons coining in on the southbound traits we learn that there was an immense cloudburst and hailstorm at Tbomaeville Thursday night. Crops there abouts are ruined and the waters have washed the land immensely, What escaped injury from the unloading of the oloud of its terrents of water was ruined by the large amount of bail. Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty Times the Price. I awoke last night with severe pains iu my stomach. I nevtr fult so badly in all my life. When I camo down to work this lnomiDc felt eo weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller & Mc- Curdy's drug store and they re commcuded Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemcdy. It worked liko magic and one do.se fixed me all right. It cer tainly is tho finest thing I evor used for stomach trouble. I shall cot bo without it iu my home loreafter, for I should not care to endure the sufferings of last nifiht again tor fifty times its price. G II AVilnon, Liyeryman, Btirgottstown, Washington Co., L'a. This remedy 13 for Bale by M L Marsh & Co., druggitrt. CUT TO THE BONE. A Young boy Falls Upon a Piece ol' Terra Cottn Piping Fun at the Ex pense or the Beitlnners Personals. Forest Hill, June 9. Mr. Sam McLetter of the Wayne cotton mill came home this morning to spend a few days. Little Willie Clapp, the 7-year old son of Mr. Ed Clapp, had the misfortune this morning of cut ting his leg to tho bone, by fall ing on a broken piece of terra cotta piping. Some of the weavers in learn ing new mon the art of wearing. seem to have right much fun at the expense of the student. It is the rule to clean looms eyery Saturday evening and .recently a weaver told his student to turn over the loom and go to work on it. He says he made a good pull but she wouldn't move. Mrs. Brewer, of China Grove, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C W Kiinbro, of this place. Mr. Kimbro has gono to the country to regain lost strength from sick nesB. a Mill aan Hilled at Oastonla. On Friday morning at Gastonia, Mr. Wm. G Brown, assistant su perintendent at the Gastonia mill, was shot and killed by a man named Craton Medlin. The difficulty arose about the wages of one of Medlin's children. Brown also had a pistol but drew it too late, but fired several shots at his antagonist before he tell himself. Medlin escaped at once but was captured and lodged in jail. For Over riitrl Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 3yrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their child ren while teething, with perfeot sue. oess. it soothes the child, softens tbe gums, allays all pain, enrea wind colic, and is the beat remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-five eents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Sooth ing Syrup," and take no other kind. An Apt Reply. Max O'Rell relates that while he was teaohing in an English school a lady wrote to tbe head master : "Dear Sir: It is our intention to place our boy under your oare, but before we do so we would like to know what the social standard of your school is." To which the head master re plied : ''Dear Madam : So long as your boy behaves well and his fees are paid regularly no inquiry will be made about his antecedents." Ex The Problem ol' Cuba. That no intelligent man has any faith in Cuban self-government ia shown in a ourious and convincing way. There are miles and milea of rich land that can be bought today for prices ranging from fifteen cants to 112 an aore, yet nobody ventures to buy it; obeap as most of the land is now, it would be worthless if Cuba were to be handed over to its inbabitants. Americans in Cuba must b thoroughly ooavinced of this, or they would not'negleot such an opportunity. The sama is one ef the business chances; capital fears the experiment of the Cuban oon trol. The trouble is not in tbe mor als, but in the temperament of the people. They are constitutionally unfit for responsibility. Their faults are those of children. The senti ment is steadily growing among themselves thai it would be a good thing to be under permanent American protection. This is especially true in the provinces of Santiago ana rurto Principe, where the people have been in olosest contract with the Americans. Every oitizen and every dollar we send to Cuba increases tbe probability of permanent con trol. The problem is one with two sides, and it will not be salved withou1 giving the Cuban people a fair share in tbe solution, but it wmild undnub'.edly be to Cuba's best interest if it oould at once be put under a government like that proposed for the Puilippiues. Chii Cigo Tribune. Yellow Jaundice Cured. "Suffering humanity should be supplied with v .y timiins possible for itB relief, a id with pleasure wo publish the following: "J his is to bertify that I was a terrible suf ferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the bast physicians in our city and to no avail. Dr. Hell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters; and aftor taking two bottles I was outirely cured. I now take great pleanuie iu recommending them to any person e ifTering from this terrible malady. T am grate fully yours, M. A. Hoeartv, Lex ington, Ky." Sold by P B Felzer'e Drug store. COMMITTEE REPORTS. Cannot Mecure Fund to Build-11 Inn School will Be Tauicht at Old Mlnnd. On or about Jannary 28th a meeting was called iD the court house with regard to erecting a new modern school building on thejot known as the Concord Union. There was a committee of citizwns appointed at that meeting charged with the duty of rais-. ing the necessary funds and of erecting said buildine which they were to rent to Rev. J H Lippard. This com mittee secured the contract with the trustees of the prop erty, which was necessary for the consumation of the plan On Wednesday, the 7th, this committee called a meet-i ing of the trustees and re ported that they were unable to secure the necessary funds for the purpose and asked the trustees to release them from their part ol the contract, This was acceded to and there upon Key. J H Lippard grace fully waived all right and claim which he had to the property by yirtue of the cons tract made by the committee with the (rustees. We are informed that Prof. Jay Lentz will conduct the Concord High School In the building where it has been conducted for the past number of years. One Entrng-euient Hade Already. Though it's a good while off yet, Cheraw's baseball nine has accepted our challenge for games, and their nine will be here on the 21st and 22nd of this month for two games. Our boys aie to go to Cheraw and play on tho 4th and 5th of next month. rree fills Send your address to H. E. Buck len & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and ate particularly efiect ive in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For malaria and Liver troubles thev . have been proved invaluable. They are guar anteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giv ing tone to the etomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Reg ular size 25c. per box. Sold by P B Fotzer. Kicked By a Home On Tuesday, the Cth, Chas Potrea, a young man of No. 7 township, son ot Mr. Morton Pe- trea, was kickod by a horse while ploughing in the field, just when he was turnjng the animal to start back across the field. It was a heavy blow dealt by thj animal and the hoof struck the young man in the stomach, and it proved to be the fatal blow, life having ceased Thursday night. The body was interred Friday. Mr. Poirea was a compara tively young man of about 25 years. A year or two ago ne mar ried Miss Fannie Krimminger. Competition Comes Near Causing- Trouble. For several days our towns men, Henry Ritz and II A Grae ber, have been earnestly endeav oring to supply the lemonade drinking people and each has well performed his part, but the competition became too strong today (Saturday) when Mr. Eitz constructed a stand near his an tagonist and dealt it out at the rates of "hve cents for all you oan drink and more too if you want it." But tho other man would not be outdone but at once took out huckster's license and erected his tub of ice, lemons and 8ue;ar, and earnestly requested all to partake of the refreshing bev erage, asking nothing of them but to return the dippers. This went on for a while but too many people began to gather around making it a nukuueo and the mayor called tho matter to a halt, compelling them to go back to their regular places of business. It furnished amuse ment at least and showed the de termined spirit of the competitors. Both paid the town $1 and the 1 costs for loud and boisterous talking. A PLUCKY WOMAN. ahe MieotN Her Assailant. A dispatch from Columbus, Ga , says an unknown aegro made an attempt on t'mday to assault Mrs. David Ward, who lives three miles west of Oirard. Mrs. Ward defended herself with a pistol and sent two bullets after the frighten ed wretch. While a posse was scouring the woods to find the negro, leaving Mrs. Ward aione, her husband joining in the chase, the same negro, with remarkable nerve, enter tered the Ward home again and made the second attempt at assault. This time he tore the clothes from Mra, Ward, but she managed to secure her pistol and shot the negro four times. Mrs. Ward says she saw the negro fall several times while running from the house. Bloodhounds from Opelika have been telegraphed for. If not already dead from the wounds it ia expected the negro will be lynched. Southern Railway. THE ... Standard Railway of the SOUTH . . . THE DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST CLASS Equipment on all inrougn ana Local irains; Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; l ast and Safe Schedules .... Travel by the Souf-ci and you are assured a i. Com fortable and Expedit' - jour, ne; . Apply to Ticket Agents for Time ibles, Kates and General intormatit 1, or Address R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., C. P. fc T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Ashevllle, N. C. No Trouble to Answer Questions. Frank S. Gannon, J. M. CULP, W. A. Turk, 3rd V.P.feGen M'gr, Traf. Man., G. P.A. WASHINGTON. D.C. IT WILL COST YOUTOTHLNG to collect your old horn; shoes and scrap iron aci send to K.- L. CRAVEN' who will PAY CASH for any amount you send be fore April 15th STEAM and SMITH coal always on hand. L T. HARTSELL. ATTOKJi E Y-AT-LA W, CONCORD - - N C. irompt attention given to all business. Office in Morris building loposita court house. M. B. STICKLEY; Attorney at Law, Concord N. C. SFtMAL ATI EM ION GIVEi 10 COLLECTIONS. Office upstairs in King building near Poetoflice. M0KK180N H. CALDWELL ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONCORD, N. C Office in Morris building, jpposit Court bouse. O. G Cajdwtll, M. u. M .L. Stevens, M.U Drs, CALDWELL & STEVENS, Conoord, N. 0, Jllice in old post office building jpposite St. Cloud Hotel. i'hone no 01 Wm Boy,.. When my son- Cc rge was I4 he was stricken rlid a ter rible nervo'i'; 1 fflvtr.. Phy sicians nor incJ'c'ne. helped him. He lost Ins spctth, use ot limbs and cou'J h.irdly swal low food. Ecforc he had fin ished a bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervjrur. ! couid it1.'. nd tit well, and b fcuitki cured him. Mm. JU'U I'-cvmior. 'V li.!-. Toi.iJ. 41 11 sold by nil dnin.'i u on r n.irntitr.-, first buttle beticli: T " .ui-v ! k. Boole on heart and ncr. . '!'- I'1 (' Or. Miles Medical Cor.pany, Elkhart, I
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1899, edition 1
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