Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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The - Standard. GOOD - JOB - WORK AT I . I VINO j'RIOES. , Give us a Trial. , . ' TWO DEATHS, The - Star da rd P HINTS U1K i AEW.s i-.TAT ix .YEWS IVi ! Yiar - TANDAED. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1899. Single CopySCts. E-.jnd U3 1 Dollar. JL 1Ma MUa If iiiHOn mid Mrs. Brlil(.''-'on. Huinntioii tile Canne of Hie I.atter's Dcnth I'ersonulH. Written for The Standard: Forest Hill, August 24. Mis Annie Troutman Went to Char lotte this morning to visit her friends. , Miss Fannie Russell and her grandmother, Mrs. Mehaley, went ovor'j to Charlotte this morning, ' ' Mr. W 11 Odoll returned home home last night from a northern trip. ' Miss Ella Hinson, sistc of Mr. John Hinson, - died this morning after being in bad hoalth for some time. She lived at the home of her brother, The wrecked car of salt is still off the treek, ; Mrs. Bridges, the wife of Mr. T F Bridges, died this morning. She had the dread disease con sumption. Behind her she leaves a husband and two children. The funeral will be preached to morrow morning at the house. Two Fopulur (ieutli'iiipn. ' . Messrs. A. W. Mangum and W. P. LoGrafide, who have heen spending the; : summer . iu Con cord, luave in' a lew days for Bingham School, Orange county, near Mebane, where the former gentleman is Physical Director and the latter is a student. (ot His IjPg Hroke. . . . Glass, August 24. Frank Alli son, a negro, got his log broke here yesterday at the saw mill of . Yorke, Wadsworth & Co.: His leg in some way got caught in the carriage and both bones were broken below the knee.. He is in a bad condition. - . Splendid Power. J N Bohaunon, that excellent businoss man and prince of a gentleman, of Hickory, spent last night at the McAdoo and left this morning for "Winston. Mr. Bohannon is interested with the Messrs. Odoll, of Concord, and B N Duke, of Durham, in the develoj e i.ent of the mngnifi cent water power on the Ca4 tawba river, two miles from Hickory. This is one of the linest idle water, powers in the State. It will ere long be turn ing the wheels of a large cotton mill and furnishing electricity for Hickory and other near-by towns. ( i reeii sboro Tel egra m . Knocked Out II is Own lir. Frank Munday lias a dog and Sid Prestwood had a dog. Those dogs mot, Sid's dog growled and Frank's dog growled. Then they "fit," and Frank's dog was doing tho Jeffries acton Sid's, when Sid sailed in with a club intend ing to give Frank's dog a knock out blow, but made? a miss lick and killed his own dog. They say the air turned "blew" in that immediate vicinity 'and it looked like. Sid would vanish into red hot profanity bo fort .they could throw water on him to cool him. Lenoir News. ' Ve Sell Them 0m1h, . The Treasury Bureau of Statis tics in Washington has just given out an interest ing statement in connection With our trade with the countries lying south of the United States. It appears from this that to Mexico the United States supplies 4!) per cent of the total imports for consumption; to the Central American States 87 per cent; to Columbia 83 per cent; to Venezuela ' 3". per cent; to the Woiit Indies 20 per cent; to British- Guiana 2T per cent; to Dutch Guiana 28 per cent, and to French Guiana ti per cent. A Terrible Temperance Itemedy. Parkortibuig, W. Ta., has al ways been a prohibition town, Recently through the develop ment of coal property , the pop illation has increased from 2o0to 1,000 -and with the increase t ame bar rooms.'. This the old settler? cannot brook and they are band ed together to burn out all the liquor houses it is said. Several have already been burned and the citizens do not turn out to fight the flames. Oil Iu Iiiiiiconibe. Buncombe county it seems is aooutto "strike it." The Ashe ville Citizen says that Gen. Th.eo. ' F Davidson has been tiusiiecting tho presence of oil in tho county' for several jy-ears from the indi cations of oil" on tho' wafers in' time of freshets, Prof. Joseph Loiter in hunting for gold found some rocks recently that seemed saturated - with oil' and it now seems to bo treed. Mrs. Jno. Pee'er and Mit s Willie Cress, of Rockwell, a c Visiting at Mr. N F Yorke's. LAND FOR SALE. Wn wilf eoll at rionoer Mills, . O.,on TnofKUy, AnffUdt th, the , following; valuable real estate : The lot. jtbout S acres, and dwelling, bun niiti old-' lioii'OB, known aa the J. C. B irnrmrH reMdenee; also about 10) aroa oi laud ndjoiniujj the name; pood meadows, miming water and timber on it. Tho lots will be old separate. Terms, 10 lor cent, cash and two notes for bnlanoe, payable January 1st, lUuO and Jnnnary 1st, !(H)1. . . Will soil a'uo one , Eleetropoiee in good order. Jno. A. Kurnhard', lion. M. J3arnlmr.lt, , . , . Kxeou'ora. fuly Hh, 180 ', THE TRESTLE AVE WAV. .Iiil.in Alexander Hullers the Death Peiiultj-A Neirro Woman's Strange Death-. A Pdlieeinuii Aeeidentiilly Hurt. Editorial Correspondence. Chaklottk, Aug. 24 No. 11, the local southbound train, which was delayed before reaching Concord, and which passed there at 12:30, .was delayed nearly two hours between Concord and Har risburg by the giving way of a trestle. Fortunately the train did not go on it. but we had to wait until the defect was remedied. The place was about half way between two stations. We reached here at 2:45 this after noon. , Julius Alexander, the negro who some time ago committed an assault on Mrs. Mullis, was hanged here this morning at 10:23. When the trap fell a po liceman, who was standing too near, was hurt by a falling tim ber, though not seriously. lie was struck in the face. A negro woman was this morn ing found dead at the Victor mill. Her clothes were torn from her body and found some dis tance away. Her head was mashed almost into a jelly. Noth ing is at presout known as to her death. Janle ftrown and William Tructidiile, Their NamcH. Janie Brown is the name of the woman found to have boon bru tally murdered near the Victor cotton mills in. Charlotte, and W lluam Truosdale is the negro who has been arrested and con fined in jail, charged with the crime. There seems to be no lack-of evidence of his guilt. It is a case of crime, bad faith and double murder for the sake of riddance. The parties were late from Greensboro, whence the be traved woman followed a bad man to her death. Mr. Chna. Harris Thrown From the But-'lfj-. On Wednesday afternoon while out driving Mr. Chas. Harris had quite a dangerous experience when his horse became suddenly frightened and by a dash threw him from the buggy. Ho kept his hold on the linos and was dragged about forty feet on the ground. Fortunately he at last srot the animal quieted and no damage was done more than that he was slightly bruised on the arms and a suit of clothes badly injured. It was a dangerous occurence and ho was fortunate to come out of it as well as he did. To Iier. Harmon' Funeral. . .Rev. J. S. Dunn, of this place, loft Thursday for Mill Grove church where ho takes part in a camp meeting there for several days and al.vo went to assist in tho funeral-on Sunday of Ilev. Henry Harmon, who died a num ber of mouths ago. A number of i ministers wore to bo present to take part. A Oiin Which Will Sink n Warship, New York, August 22. At the Sandy Hook proving grounds today- a shell weighing itOO pounds, villi a charge of 120J pounds of explosive gelatin, was fired from a 12-inch seacoast rilte a service charge of brown powder. About . 200 feet in front of. the gun was a 12-inch harveyi:iod sfell ph'to placed at an", angle of 4"i degrees to the line, of lire., . li dtiud it was a thick J.uekiug, of oak and behind oak was a small mountain of sand. Tho steel target was .blown clear up on tho oak back ing and lay 17 foot to one side and. at rigid angles to tho lino the shot had followed. Part of the. oak backing and the sand behind it were blown away. The bursting charge is estimated to be 20 -per cent more powerful than No. 1 dynamite. This test bonded to prove that such a shot wouhl.s'mk a warship. . . t"lt- Trice's Accident. 'Capt.'O. W.' Trice, tho South ern's, clever agent at this place, hud tho misfortune to break his left arm last Wednesday, lie whs walking out of a freight car and stepped on a piece of iron Wjiich-trippwd him up and caused hhu to .receive a bad fall with tho result as stated. The broken arm is healing and ('apt. Trice continues to discharge his duties ai the depot Davidson Dispatch. ISinj-iiiim S huol, Melinite, K. (' The P.iiigiiam School of North Carolina, located in Orange county, near Mebane, N. C, offers to students a beautiful and healthful loci tion in thoco.uitry, free from the di.-, Tactions and temptations of city life; yet ac cessible, being on the main Hue of the Southern Railway. Dr. (Vaiy Curried a truod Iiwirinicc. ' Rev. Dr. Creasy carried insur ance policies amounting tofclO, !il)0 on his life. This of course leaves his family in comfortable circumstances. They will reside in Wilmington. Miss Mattio Lindsay, of Mat thews, has arrived here to spend some time at Mr. Jno. B. Caldwell's. A FKKillTFl'L 0( t'liJtHEXl E. A Person Enters a limine on West Depot Ntreet and villi a Largre Knife in His, Hand Orders a Young: Lady Alxiut iu the ltoom The Yoiintr Lady Faints. Considerable excitement reigned on West Depot street Thursday afternoon about 2 or 3 o'clock on account of some person entering the home of Mrs. Ann Fink and badly frightening Miss Mamie Lontz, a young lady who lives there. First, a man having every ap pearance of a train), called at the door and in his broken lan guage asked for a needle luu thread to tix his clothes. This ex cited tho young lady, and think ing at the time that ho asked for a nickel, wont and got him a nickel. The fellow thanked her kindly and bowed and came on up town. 'While she was at the parlor window watching the fel low as he went up town, another fellow, a younger man, stepped to the other parlor window and ordered her to come to the win dow to him. Instead she started to run out of the door but by that time he had entered the hall and was standing at the parlor door with a large knife in his hand. In succession he would ordei her about in the room and ask her questions, In order to evade him, she answered some one call ing her and quickly ran out of the room. While running through one of the rooms in tho rear part of the house it seems that she fainted. After consid erable time she became conscious and awoke to find that tho bureau drawers were taken out, a trunk thoroughly ransacked and tilings in tho house turned about as if wholly in search of money. Noth inghasbeenmissed.so far. While straightening u p tho things in the room a noise was heard and soon tho fellow made his escape. This is theaccount of the affair as Miss Mamie Lontz recalls it The man who was first at the street, opposite Scotia seminary, house, but who went only 1o tho The small boy sleeping at the door, was arrested and brought window discovered tho man, to themayor's office. On account who he says was a white man, of the probability that lie was a and gave tho alarm to that part partner of the follow who entered of the town. The prowler tho house, he was put in jail to dropped out of the window when await trial the next day. Officers the boy screamed and ran across wore in search of the oilier fel- the field toward Wagoner's low Thursday night and followed grove. a suspicious person over about' -Harrisburg but he was not cap-! neir Wrl,f, Un-M. turod. Tho old man, who was! At tho meeting of tho United confinod to jail, and who was 1 Daughters of the .Confederacy begging from tho houses on the Thursday afternoon , tho society street, as he himself confessed, was sentenced to tho chain gang for thirty days. Floyd I'lley Sent to the ( haiiiganir. II will bo remembered that some t'luo ago a boy named Floyd Utley, who is known by quite a number here, was put in jail for an assault on a colored girl near China Grove. He was found guilty of only a t.imple as sault and was sentenced to tho chaingang for thirty days. ror over ft'ltty Ir.irM idrs. Wioaiow'o N.i'ithi!:K 3jrap l-. bon used for over fifty yenra hj rutllirttia of molucru for their cMM" rvtj !ile t iling, with pcrfual cnc. fl'ii i! jootb iht- chr'd, ecf!4i4 fie uu.e, litl.ty- a!! p'i' :. c-ires villi eot'o, nJ 'h ti :' ri woriy for ''' I- . vt'Mi fl-'-Tr. lie pin.r .::.f ?u!-ref M-MLv-iic ''h' "cut V ti-i.i '. ill vrn y.ny pf lhr-?ror''h '"ir V" 'cn h tiO"le. He iwc !-) .ii-k f r ''' 'Ainl(i -0'ith-tvit Sxri'ii. ' I 'alie r.n vrr kin'l Vo:ir Friend the Tend.' "Many years ago," says tho Canton Times, "wo saw it stated that gardeners around Paris paid 5 apiece for toads. Tho amount of insects a toad will consume is incredible. Itise.-.timatodthat one toad will destroy of cutworms alone an amount capable of do ing 19. 88 worth of damage in a truck garden." HOW'S THIS ? We offer ono hundred dollars reward for any caee of catarrh ,bat can tot by cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., l'rop.-t., Toledo, Ohio. Wf tho iiudr-rBicutd, have known F J Cheney for the Inst 15 years, aud believe hiin perfectly reliable in all business tniDsnc tions and fimiDflHlly iddo to carry out any obli, ations made by their lirtu. Wi st A TrnBX, Wholesale DiiHTi'sts, Tol-do, O. W aiding. Rinnan fe Marvin, Wholesale Dingtrifts, loWo, O. rjull's Catarrh Cure i tali en in ternally, nets directly upon the blood and uncons m face of the svPtein. 1 rice (;x per lottle. Sold by all d; agists, TcBlimo niulB free. Ho who., rules with 'a 'rod "of von should select a maleable one. CURE A COLD IN OSK DAY Take Laxutive Bronio Quinine Tablets. All druKRists refund mouoy if it. fails to cur. 25c. The gennin has L. D. J i eseli tablet. UUW I'AIS I'll "Uu ito. KILLED lt THE TRAIN. A Negro Falls Asleep by the Railroad Track and Itaiscs His Head to Bo Al most Instantly Killed So One Can Identify Him. On Thursday night 'at nearly 12 o'clock as the second section of No. 72, a freight train north bound, arrived near the crossing on this sido of Harrisburg, it struck a negro, who was sup posed to bo sleeping by the side of tho track. It is supposed that tho negro, finding a good amount of grass at that place lay down to sleep and just as the eugi;w neared him he rose, knocking one side of his head almost off. His body was not bruised as it lay from the crossties. Coroner Lontz was called to tho scene and held his inquest but no person thereabout was able to identify the negro. He was of a medium size, and ap peared to be between 30 and 35 years old. In his pockot was found an open knife and sixty six cents. Wedding Hells to King at China UroTe. The following wedding invita tion has been received: Mrs. I. Frank Patterson, invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter . Ethel . to Mr. DeWitt Clinton Bwaringen, : ' Wednesday evening September sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, at half after six o'clock, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, China Croye, North Carolina. Miss Patterson is one of China Grove's most admirable and popular young ladies. She is a sister of Mrs. M. L. Stevens, of this place, who is now living in Ashevillo. Mr. Swaringen is a worthy young man and is a drug gist at China Grove. A Scare on West Depot Street. Thursday night some ono was seen at the window of Wilson McMore, colored, on West Depot' elected Mrs. H M Barrow and Mrs. DP Coltrano as thoir dele gates to the annual meeting at Henderson, N. C. The meeting will bo about tho middlo .of October. ' A Strong Faculty ' There are a larger number of College and University graduates in the faculty of the Isingham ' n li'.- d of Orange county, near Mebane, X. C, than in any high school in North Carolina. There are nine full graduates in the Faculty and officers. WORKING JSIUHT AND DAY The busiest and mighties little thin.' that ever was made is Dr. Kiiu'rt Now Lif Tills. Every j ill i a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness ;iuto HtrcDitb, iistlcBsueBs into 'eiiercv, brain-fag into montal I )owi r. They're wonderful in tin J 1 1 ng up the health. Ooly 25c pur 1"X. Hold by V. is. telzer, Dm. . int. - There is a large applo crop in Burke this -yoar and brandy promises to be plentiful. Many ! brandy distilleries are now run ' ning in the county. We learn i that tho distillers are buying ap 1 pies at from 5 cents to 12 cents per bushel. Morganton News. MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY. It is certainly gratifying to the publio to know of One concern iu t,ha laud who are not aftaid to be generous to the needy and suffer ing. The proprietors of Dr. Kiug's Now Discovery for Con Eumption, Coughs and Cols, have giAon away oyer ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands r f hopeless cases. Asthua,DroDcb ' uis, HoftrsoccFS and all dis-e-iKts oi the Throat, Chest and Lunga are - surely cured by it. Cull on I'. B. Felzcr, Druggist, and pet a free trial bottle. Regular nfo'i COc. aud $1. Evory bottle gaarautuad, or price refunded. Eight hundred skilled mechan ics have been dismissed by the Cramps. The raou given is that they cannot socura ."struc tural steel.'.' The steel trust has probably cornered tlto business. It is a curious fact that stoel bib lits .fornix months have sold at fllo'fcO higher per Coir than. tho stoel rails made from the billots. Free Press, THE BEST PKESCKH'TION FOB ; CHILLS and fever in a bottle : Grove's Tato lexa Chill Tonio. .Never fail to enre; Thon why experiment with worthless , imitations? Price 50 cents. Your I money tack if it fuiUto mire. A SHOOTING AFFAIR. Mack Itoger Fulls the Trigger On Jesse Koouti-Only a Few Shot Take Effect -Muck Boger Gone. Great interest is being taken by the colored people in their revival meeting at Price Me morial temple but two of tho at tendants, Mack Bogor and Jesse Koontz, departed from that straight and narrow path Thurs day night, changing the situa tion of things in Love Town. Shortly before 12 o'clock in the night Mack Boger in front of Jesse Koontz's house drew his shot gun on Jesse and fired two times. Only a few shot took effect in Jesse's log and he is able to walk about as before But Mack Bogor 's presence tyoro is no more. So soon as he shot both loads of his gun he hurried home and after grabbing a few necessary articles of cloth ing for traveling he left the Love town, probably to love within its borders no more. A woman is tho cause of the trouble. EXCITEMENT PREVAILS IS DARIEN. Negro Kills Deputy and Wounds An other Assembled In Swamp Will Be Attacked. Intense excitement prevails at Darien, Georgia, some 80 miles south of Savannah, on the coast. John Delagel, a negro, shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Joseph Townseud and severely wounded Deputy Hopkins, who went to arrest him for some breach of the peace. . Tho negro escaped but much bad spirit prevails . and the ne groes left the town and assem bled in the swamp twelve miles away, armed and in defiance of law. . Tho militia was called out and tho swamp guarded. It is the purpose to advance on thorn and disarm and arrest them. Tho outcome will doubtless bo most serious if they continue to defy the law. Tho soothing and healing prop erties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. For Bile by M. L. Marsh & Co., Druggists. A Recapitulation of the HfiHcball Season. l ne DasoDati season has now cioseu ana me scorer's book is laid away until next year when it now seoms there will be league formed between our teams which have this season so weli managed thoif games both as to finances, good behavior, and good will. We have during this season had some fine ball playing and n nas oeon noi only one oi tne best advortisoments for our town but has been a source of gratili cation to our baseball lovers. Our team this season played thirty games. Two games were tie games, giving , us twenty eight games to get our porcen tage from. Concord's, amount of games for tho season was 53 per cent. Tho resume is as fol lows; - . - . , vv mi btatosviiio we tied once and our score with them is 1 and 1. With Chora w we boat 3 out of 4 games. With tho Groens boro team we boat 2 out of 3. With Charlotte we tiod onco and also beat them 2 out of 8. The Kings Mountain boys lost games out of 0 to us. We lost three straight games with the Union team. We lost '2 out of 3 games 'with the Moun tain Island boys, and. out of 4 games with tho Tarboro ' boys we tost o games. ' A Credit to Anhcville. Mr. Emit C. - Gudger, one of Ashevillo's most promising young men- stood at the head of the sophomore class at the Uni versify of North Carolina last session. Mr. Gudger, before go ing to the University, was a stu dent at the Bingham School, Orange county,' near Mebane. ' Caught In the Burn. On Thursday nipht a neero, Garfield Huff, was caught in War ren Coleman's barn. The nesrro was arrested and after trial before Mayor Means, was bound over to court. ' Ho went to jail in do fault of a bondsman. Fine I'ennianHblp. ' The course in PenmanshiTvand Book-keeping: at the Binirham School, Orange county, near Mebane, is taught by a loading graduate of the Zanorian Pen Art College of Columbus, Ohio. RED. 110 T FROM THE GUN Was the ball that hit G'. B. Kteadman of Newar, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for '20 years. Then Bucklen's Arnio Salve cured hini'. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns. Boils,. Fel ons, Coras, Skin Eruptions. Best Best Pile cure on earth. 25cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by P. B. Fel zer, Druggist. - Cotton Weigher Propst doalt with seven bales Friday. CONSUMED H THE F I.AMES. The Iti'slilc-iii-e or Mr. Wlllluni Townseud Burned to the (irounil Everything Lout They Burcly Ehcuiic Before the House 1'uUs In No Insurance. Similar to the case of Mr. Ab uer Misenlieiiner a few weeks ago, is Mr. William Townsend's fate now by a disastrous fire Thursday night at his home about throe-fourths of a mile from tho Bala mill in No. 2 town ship. About 2 o'clock, the family awoke and found their residence on Are and they discovered it none too soon to save their own lives, as the building was well on its way to ashes, and Will, the young son of Mr. P P. Town send, of this place, barely stopped out of tho door before tho building dropped down. Everything in tho houso was lost, including a quantity of wheat which was stored away in tho garret. Not even all of tho clothes worn tho day before were saved. No cause is known for tho fire, unless that it was done by rats coming in contact with some matches. Mr. Townseud carried no insurance ami it is a total loss to him. Mr, Townseud is a brother of our townsman, Jailer Townsend, and is crippled. m mmm Must Be Soiith"rn Corn ami Southern (iirls. An exchange states that "The grain exhibit from the United States at the Paris Exposition promises to be one of the most interesting made from this coun try. The feature in this depart ment, "will be the corn kitchen, where 11 ap jacks, cornmeal mush, cornbread and fritters, muliiiis, etc., will be made by American girls." The Richmond Dispatch adds : "If the meal used is from corn grown in the South, and the bread, mufiins, etc., are made according to Southern receipts, the kitchen referred to will be a great success. If, on the con trary, the meal used should be from Northern or Northwestern corn, and the bread, etc., be made according to the receipts in Northern cook-books, tho re sult will bo very different. Mark the prediction." , -- Some More Bad Records. S The investigation of the prnii tentiary farms continue td'bring out the fact that the half was not told-in the notable cainpaign of '98. But as was- said, those books must be opened. A dis patch of the t'oth from Halifax says "the penitentiary investi catiiisr committee, composed of Senator Brown and Kepresonta uvea Gatns and Patterson,- ap pointed bv the last Legislature to investigate the condition of tho State prison farms, began taking testimony at the farms on tho Jloanoko river yesterday afternoon. The most important witness was D S Russell, who was Suinmerell's steward in ls'js for a period of eight months Russell is a half-brother of Daniel L Russell and a full brothor of Warden Russell at the penitentiary at Raleigh. From Russell's sworn estimate it ap pears: "PMrst Ono man was beaten to death on SummereH's farm. Roc. Ono man was beaten so badly that lie could not got out of fed for two weeks, was left without food for two days and was denied medical attendance. "Third Numerous other con victs-were beaten .in tho most brutal' inannor, and some of them Wore disabled for days. Tho em ployes all stood in mortal fear of Summerell and dared make no complaint against him. - 'Other witnosso tostinoa to the good character, truthfulness and lack of prejudice of Mr. Russell." i . BRAVE MliN FAL.L Victinifl to Btoiuaoh, liver aud kidney troubles as well as women, itn'i all feel 'the results in loss of appetite, poisons, iu the blood, backache, nervousnotfn, headache aud trnd, listless, ron-down fool ing. But there's no need to (eel like that. Listen to J. W. Gard ner, Idavill, 1ml. lie says: "Eloctrio Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give tne now strength aud good, -appetite than arylhing I could take. I Can now eat anything and have new lease on life. Only 50 cents, at P. B-' Fetzer's Drug Store. Every hottle guaranteed. Lynching Averted. Burt Smith was confined to jail in Waynesville Friday on -a charge of rape. Threats of lynch ing were alarming and the sheriff wired the governor for the use of the Waynesville mili tary company to keep order. The governor promptly gavo t)ie orders. . t . You assume - no rink when yen buy Chamberlain's Colic, Clioleia and Diarrhoea Remedy. M, L. Marsh &f Co. will refund you; irioney if you are not satisfied after using it. It is everywliore admitted to be the most success ful remedy in uee for bowel com plaints and the only one that never tails. It is pleasant, sn.fe and reliable. WEWF.RE DEFEATED. In the Tenth Inning Mountain Island Scores the Kun That Puts the IshunlerH Alieml Fr the Scnsmi-The Score Tied from the Eighth to the Tenth. "We lost the game! " That's what we bad on our lips P'riday night when wo re turned from the baseball game in Charlotte after playing a tight. game with the Mountain Island boys. Th-is was the third game this- season .with the Islander and this" game makes them two to our one in victories. This was the last game of the season and an .unusually 1 irge crowd from here and .Mountain Island, assisted by Charlotte, attended the game. It was, as the score will tell you, ia close game and good ball was played. Neither team scored until tho fourth inning when Reed came marching him. This was win n the grand stand, Concord's part at least, went wild and when Iceman opened not that mouth of his. The Islanders had yet failed to make a straight line and our boys held them down until tho eighth inning when Fox, cunning-like, slipped home. Then we were one and one. Now w.is tho tune when excite ment reigned and all wonder! "what will tho harvest be." Liko billows tho roar was inces sant in the ninth and yet there was no deciding vote cast. On they went over into the tenth and this stop proved fatal to us for Meade in the ten'h scored, after making a hit to lirst, steal ing second and third, made home on a pass ball The following of the game: is the summary CONGO KD U. it. I'O. AH. Card, rf o 1 0 0 1 LeGnmde, 2b 0 2 2 2 1 AlliBon, It 0 0 10 1 Manf,'nin, Af 0 0 1 0 0 Keed. lb j 10 0 0 0 Laniboth, tb 0 8 8 2 1 Graves, o 0 0 1 0 0 Caldwell, bh 0 0 0 2 0 Latimer, p 0 6' 1 4 0 i 1 28 It 4 MT. ISLAND. K. II. TO A3. E. Oldham, o 0.1 i:t 8 1 KcBta, p 0 0 0 4 0 Meade, on 110 0 0 Fox, 8b 11110 Stewart 0 0 10 1 Jenkins. P. lb 0 11 0 1 Davis, lb 0 1 12 0 1 Yonut,2b 0 0 1 3 2 Jenkins, rf 0 0,101 2 "' 5 80 . 11 7 Hits Off Kenna 6; oil' Lati mer f. Errors Mountain Is land Concord 4. .Struck ent ity Kenna ll'; by Lattimer in t'assea oalls uiiinam i; itiaves 2. Wild pitches Kenna 1: Lati mer 3. (iiven bases by Kenna 2; Latimer 5. Double play Davis 1. Two base hits-!... Grande Davis 1. This was all and we can't change it, and now we Irop the curtain closing until next vear the view of our boys in ba xball costume's. May they next year have well remembered their parts and repeat thoir good plays of '9!i. Patriotic Miss Wuiininukcr. Miss Lillian Wanamaker is the youngest child of the ex I'ost- master-Genoral, John ana maker, of Philadelphia, whose largo shops are famous, and wljo is noted for his religious ten dencies.. Miss Wanamaker Hs a beautiful society belle, attending balls and dinners, and wearing the costlinsit gowns. She spends her time both iu this country and Pur6pe. She visits her brother, Rodinali Wanamaker, in Paris' part of tho year. Mr. Rodman j Wanamaker married a beautiful French' -girl; and -has lived so' long abroad that he is almost a Frenchman. Miss Wanamaker came into prominence a year or two ago through, her. acquaint ance with her brother of the Khedive, of Egypt, Prince Me- hemet Ali. The prince, who is strikingly handsome- fellow, educated iii England, fell 'deeply in love with Miss Wanamaker, according to thw story, and - pro-, posed tor her hand. Miss. Wana jiiaker has always declared she would marry noiio but an Ameri can, and she refused the Prince, liko a patriotic girl The. Jml- dopondent.. lie Knows Hon' to Farm Living nine miles, below Point is Wm. Thayer, said the other day. Seenl ago he bought the. farm High a man years upon neigh- which he is living anil bors and thoso wl place said lie. would . knew the arve, even if he was sound in limb, thjs year ho 'threshed out bushels, of, wheat and he other things in proport ion. leg is' shorter than the '.! Well, ;i,fii io raifNOs. One er, or limp, I'mer. bent, and hovalki? Willi vet lie is a worker and a t ' Greensboro Reetifd, Mrs. Little. IeaL ' . For -several days doaUi has booii' exported to come to Mrs. Little-i the wife or Mr. Winli.dd Little Who lives on Buffalo s! reel at Forest Hill. - She died Friday evening. She leaves a husband and several children. The re mains woro interred at Love's grove, f '"ii r t from L'.l. The ;lt ure has "VI issue . iMl, en- V as a !.'. 'uiution . crops c;.:,red by : ; -..r of .:'! 'V Bll- -.( ai d tho ;; - !'orma- ei' ',ds Of ( . found . . illelits. cxperi ill to .i " iCls : :.; i an be ;, placing i on high IS. Garr. ett, i i n'oe'oroiogy reau, and d. conditions v tion am! . t . protection v, practical bv The bul' "'i menU and o establish ti: ft tile ,', iues fro, : h favor ti' e n The danger fi'oui ,-k. materially lessened I,;, early and feiuier p.. int.; grounds and crosi.--.. tin plants in low grounds lows. When ground c harder fnd hol n be se be south lected m fie ie" or io and east of cunsidei of water Lhe dn.iger ther lessened. Mb!" bodies will be fur- Tin'liiili in I'tiliua's KiMc l. Blood ban been shed iii Cuba over the niat'e r of payment of Cuban soldiers. At. Cuevitas, near .Santiago, tho soldiers whose names were not on the rolls be came turbulent and a mob at tacked t'ai'l. Belial, when his men tired and killed live aud wounded ten. The' whole trouble ai" M-.-i from imp. rfect rolls The iiiii ior oi the native sol diers who feel wronged is rather bad but serious trouble is not anticipated.' lliinrlMiii's Latin tiiaiinnar. This boi k, which was written by Col. Win. Bingham, at the Biughaui .School, Orange county, near Mebane, has a very large sale in the United Stale. It is used in the Latin course in Bing ham School, Mebane. Miss Ludara Van Rowan county, after Mrs. Jno. A lilackweldi county, has gone to CI.; spend a wi ek or two. Poole, of visiting r in our ; i lotte to Southern THE Standard railway of the SGUTJI . . . Till'; MHECT LIKE TU AI L l'em. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CULIA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST CLASS Equipment on all inrous'i ana Local trains; l'ullman falncc Sl.Crir.s Cars on a.l Night Trains; I ast and Sate SchcJuLs. . . . Travel by tie Sjuiacrn and you are assure J a Sic, Coin t'irlable and Kypcdi;' : is Jour ney Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Tables. naies ana c-e.ieral Intonnatlon, or Add! ess R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY. T. P. A.. C. r. k T. A., Charlotte, Pt. C. Asluvllie, fi. C. No Trouble to Answer Questions. Frank S. Cannon, J. M. Cl'LP, W. A. Turk, 3rd Vil'.&Gen M'pr, Trar. Man., G I'.A WAMI'WliruH. D, C. L. T. HARTSELL. , A'l'i'OKN liY-AT-LA W, CONCORD - - N C I'ruini't littintion iien to all buainc'63 Oflice in iljfria Inildina laponite court house. O. G Caldwell, M. l. M X. Stvcn, M.U Or a.. CALDWELL. & STEVKNS. " Cooivrd, N. 0. 5ft1& W c!d .t (flic.' bnildirj )ro;iite St. Utoud Uott'!. l'hone No 87 ' j' rt -t1: c2 tV m ma '"'Ahc It... I . ,.,!.' ;; Aill' i ' . ' ,. v ' U. hflh'i v '.-. . ,i ... . .' . l& slt' bv a t'.i-' . :!,. ft I ,! Buuk un lit.iil'jiii i ti! f Or Mll Medical Cuinpary, i - ui, in 4, How t )'i,'i .( r: j,:, ; t'losl. Washington, An Department of Av. prepared and wii. farmers' bulletin titled "Note-; re means of furnish!',." a i te !h'! prep' i .:' from frost. lb we; im hum I Ml Hi Mil ' r I n
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1
1
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