Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Standard. GOOD -JOB - WORK . AT L1VIXO TKIOES. Give us a Trial. " The - Star.ilard i'l.iN ! S 7., K For i Y-,1) Send us 1 Dollar. TANDARD. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1899. Single Copy 5 Cts. j US ,1 V 'It I 3'o Di-wi'Tt Say, Goorgo, We won't do A thing to yon When you get homo once more From fi jhting cm a foreign shore The big front door Is wide open, and moro, To lot You in out of the wet, Where you've been withyonr boat Walloping everything afloat, That you tackled. And ready, by gum, To tackle some That you didn't. Ge whiz, What a winner the Yankee is! Do tell, He woulden't be afraid of hell If there was- water there to float His boat In, would he? And he Is the same on the land as on the sea. But war Isn't what we are here for. We're waiting to meet you And greet you With shouts and yells, And booms and bells, And boats and floats, And toots and shoots, And whoops and troops, And songs and throngs, And eats and treats, And and and Any old thing in this broad land Of freedom. Whoop.'! hoora! All you've got to do is to say What you want, and you Shall have it p. d. q. It's a pity If the greatest aity. In America can Not give to the greatest man, The greatest greeting; and She can, as you will understand When we're through With you. Why, George, If our other George came back, wo Couldn't do more for him Than we'll do for you. See? And G. W. was no slouch in his day, Thougl- ho never shot up Ma nila Bay. Whoop! hooray ! ! W. J. Lampton in Loslio's Weekly. Conditions Sot So Wood in Porto Itloo. The condition of the Porto Kicans seems deplorable truly according to late dispatches. One of the 20 says: . The board of charity's tabu lated satistics show that out of a population of 918,894, there are 91,069 indigent and 11,858 sick. The nunlber of deaths as a re- , suit of the recont hurricane ;was 2,619. One week's rations were issued to 293,147 persons, and the number of those working for rations wtis ll.'TlS. Tho island Is taking on Ameri can ways and wilj doubtless oir erge from her troublo tho more quickly thereby. The first jury trial for 'rime was given a na tive and he was convictod of lar ency on the 20th. The verdict was imprisonment at hard labor lor six month and a fine of $500 and costs, a beginning quite dis-coura.'-iug to that class of crim inals. Worth of a Taper to a Community, Senator. Davis, of Illinois, is report'! as saying: "Each year every I. Krai now. -paper givos from i-5i)J lo SjCUO in free lines for the community in which it is printe.l, No other agency can nor wi1,' do this. The editor in proportion to his means does more fi r his town than any other man, n:v! in ail fairness he ought to be supported, not because you like or r.dmiro his writ tings, but 'bocmsi: a local newspaper is the b..st advertisement a community can havo. It may not be crowded with great thoughts, but finan cially if. is more of a benefit than a teacher or a preacher. They Must Die. It is slid .that President Mc Kinley will-not bavo those sold iers that, rssTiultnd Filipino wo men from execution according to the decree of tho court-niateriai. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious, trou ble than tho ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying in halants and use that which cleanses, soothes nud ho'ils. Ely's Crotmi Liiihn is ftaeh a r-'inoly and will cure catarrh or cold in the heal easily and ple:is.ini1y. All drn.'.'ris!s sell it p.t Tno. or it. will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 50 Warren St., N. Y. Another cotton mill A Movement on Foot for Another I,ar-p Citlon Factory In the Nortk-TPntern IMrl of Town All Plans Not Vet Com- Though the movement has Ivan started only a short while plans are being perfected for an o.hor cotton mill for Concord. I he movement has beon talked btii a short while but stock lias a ready been subscribed by nuni b ts of our most prominent busi .lotis men for a large cotton mill to be built on what is known as the Misenheimer proporty in the northwestern part of town not far from the Buffalo mill. Mr. Robt. E Gibson is one of the principal promoters of the now enterprise but numbers are assisting him. The stock will be subscribed and paid in on the in stalment plan, as was the stock in the Cabarrus mill. Ills Father Loses Everything By Fire. Dr. L M Archey has received sorrowful news that his father's house in the country, near Uuion, West Virgina, was burned to the ground. Only the Satur day before Dr. Archey was there and viewed for the last time his old home place where he had been raised. The cause of the fire is unknown. Nothing was saved, not even his father's valu able papersThey only escaped with their lives. Mr. Archey, after living to be 90 years of age. is tnus so untortunate as to see his old home place razed to the ground. Numbers of valuable deeds, mortgages, etc., were destroyed. James Deaton Die Suddenly. On Thursday evening shortly after 6 o'clock, Jas. Deaton, of this place, who was working for tho Queen City Printing Com pany in Charlotte, died at his home on Brevard street. He died shortly after reaching his home and was well when he loft his work that afternoon. His mother, Mrs. M G Deaton, and sister, Miss Jessie Deaton, of this place, were visiting at his home. He leaves a wife and one child, He has two brothers living Mr. Harry Deaton, now editing the Mooresville Record-Times, and Julian Deaton, who is employed in Birmingham. To Take Charge in Die Bank. Mr. Jay Harris, who for sev eral months has been in the Ca barms Savings bank learning bank work, has gone to Albe marle where he will be tho book keeper in the new savings bank there. Mr. Jno. C Leslie will bo the cashier. We regret to lose Mr. Harris from Concord, as he ,is a man of worth and character and will be a valuable citizen for Albeuiarle. Workliifrfiin the New Railroad. Mossrs. BE Parish, J T Dry and E C Parish, of this county, are at work in South Carolina on the grading of a now railroad. The now roud runs, from Orr's cross ing, on the S. W. & C. railroad, twenty lOibs south of Spartan burg, to Loeknart's Shoals on the Broad river. Tho road will be about fifteen miles long when completed. Albemarle U) Hare a Loo" ire. All arrangements have beon completed for Albemarle to have a Knights of Pythias lodge. It will bo instituted next month. The work of instituting the lodge will be done by members from Concord; Salisbury, Norwood, Chiirlotte and Lexington. It will organize with twenty members. Mr. Herbert Cook to Weil. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Herbert Cook, son of Mr. T H Cook, to Miss Daisy Mooro, daughter of Mr. J M Mooro, deceased. Both par-, ties livo at Forest Hill. The ceremony will take place at the bride's homo at 8:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2(ith. To Lorato In Newton. Mr. Press Freeze, who for a month has been relieving a phar macist at Albemarle, has returned to his homo near here and will next Monday morning take charge of a drug store for a gentleman in Newton. . THAT THKOUBINO HEADACHE. Wnl I qnieklV ioove ynn, il yon used Dr. Kiuu'H No v Lile Fills. TiiouHnmls of snir-rers have proved Iheir umU'lili ph merit for Hiek unci Nervous Ileiulrielies. They ma-le imr bioo 1 bImiiit nerves n",," . "'Vft. J?'! !i- ij not oi" i, at i .'iz 't'i Lmk Ktora. THE KEW;WEATE MILL. The RulMIng Kli lulled and the Machinery IleiiiK I'laeed To Accommodate Five Hundred Looms About One Hundred and Stvtiitj'-FlTe Hands to Be Em ployed. Ere long the new weave mill of the Oikdl Manufacturing Co. will be a real thing and will be turning off every day hundreds of yards of cloth. The building is now finished and hands are busy putting in the machinery, i This is mill No. 5 and stands to tho roar of tho present row. It is a large building with a di mension of 127 feet by 230 feet. It is a two-story building with a tower. At the south end of the' building is the engine and boiler rooms, and also the slasher room. Tho remainder of the large building is one room and will be filled entirely with looms. Five hundred looms will be placed in it, giving ample room for aisles. These will oe in the upper story of the building, the lower one to be used as a large storage room. The dimensions of the boiler room, which will contain two 100-horso power boilers, are 28 by 30 foot. In the engine room, with dimensions of 30 by 40 foet, will be placed a 200 horse power Corliss engine. To the east of the engine room will be found the slasher room where improved machinery has been purchased one for sizing white material, the other one for colored. This room measures 30 by 80 foet. This five hundred lot of Knowles & Crumpton looms that will be placed in this large new building, which Supt. Coble will place in the hands of Mr. E D McCollum, 7 1 -ms that about 175 more people will bo given em ployment on that hill, which with an average of five to the family, will necessitate the renting of thirty-five housoR. With this addition Mr. Robt. P Coble, superintendent of the five mills, will have under his care 1,810 looms which is more than any other superintendent in our State has. There are some companies in the State that have more looms but all are not under the supervision of one man. As a preventive against fire a largo pump has been placed near the building, which when circumstances admit, will throw a stream of ton inches in diam- ameter. tms pump is never used only in case of fire and at least fifty pounds of steam is al ways on at every hour from the time it once starts, including Sundays. Three such pumps as those are on the grounds remain ing idle only in case of a fire. Should a fire occur three streams of ten inches in diameter each would be turned on at once, be sides the aid of hydrants, four teen being on the grounds. , mm. i The Bicycle Negro Caught. Quite a long while ago a ne gro purchasod from Swink & White a bicycle and gave a mortgage for the payment, a part of the mortgage being on a crop ho had on the McCubbins land in Rowan county. When giving the mortgage ho gave his name as John Harris. By some moans the sellers found that there was something wrong about the matter and they had Aleck Hansen, who has a repu tation for recovering bicycles, to investigate tho matter. The negro was found but his right name was Liie Bost and not John Harris, and no crop belongs to him on tho McCub bins land. He was brought here to jail Thursday night. Mr. Hartsell found him near Saw, in Rowan county. dune to the 0 tu Asylum. Addie and Georgia Barringer, of No. 6 township, two little girls, have gone to the orphan asylum at Oxford, where they will remain for a number of years. They are tho daughters of Mr. W G Barringer, of No. 6 township, who is now in the in sane asylum. Their mother is dead. Dming the civil war, as well as in our late war with (Spain, diar. rhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army bad to contend witb. In many instances it became ohromo and the old soldiers still Duffer from it. Mr. D.md Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene county, Pa., is one of these. He ubbb Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and say lie never found anything that would give him Buch quick relief. It is lor sale by M. L. Marsh & Co., Druggist The Girl Jiodody Llkss. Tho girl whose talk is all of herself, who takes no interest in anybody else and cares for noth nig but the sound ol her own voice. The girl who says unkind things of hor friends and rela tions in their absence, who is al ways telling tales and making mischief. The girl who looks down upon her mother and snubs her broth ers and sisters and grumbles generally about home. The girl who is rude and disa greeable to those whom she con siders her inferiors and who never shows any consideration for one poorer than herself. The girl who is so vain of her personal appearance that she thinks everybody is looking at her and cannot talk to a man five minutes without fishing for a compliment. Richmond Leader, Henry Graddy Expresses It. Rev. Dr. John J. Lafferty of the Richmond Christian Advo cate delivered a most entertain ing lecture Tuesday night in Darham on the subject, The "Old Times and the new." The Dur ham Sun in eulogizing the lecturer quoted the following from Henry W. Grady as expressive of the oc casion. "A more amused and interested audience never heard a more orig inal man. When they were not laughing they were applauding and when they were not applauding they were listening as if their lives depended on what was said." The Southern Railway Fined. Upon complaint of Mr. W T Sergeant, a member of the board of aldermen, the Southern Rail way Company was indicted for obstructing the King street cross, ing, near Sergeant's foundry. Tho hearing came up in the may or's court Saturday afternoon and tho evidence was that the crossing has beon frequently ob structed by froight trains for a considerable, length of time, which is in violation of a city ordinance. The Southern was ordered to pay a fine of $20. Greensboro Patriot. Book 225 Years' Old. Mr. W A Berrier was in our sanctum yesterday and showed us a hymn book that was pub lshed in 1674, which makes it 9n volva rA Tim unr.Jl preserved and is prized very highly by Mr. Berrier. For all kinds of old relics Mr. Berrier standsat the head of the list Davidson Dispatch. Professor Commits Suicide. Win. A Franze Professor of English in Oxford college com mitted suicide Tuesday night says an Atlanta dispatch of the 21st. He used a knife with which he carved himself up' aw fully. He had but lately assumed his duties in the position. No causo is known for the appar ently insane act. Montojo Punished. Admiral Montejo who com manded tho Spanish fleet in iMan ila Bay is the first Spanish offi cer pu n i shod as f ar as we ha vi i ob served after all the bluster and talk of shooting them for getting whipped when they just could not do the whipping themselves. He has beon condemned to retire ment without tho right of 'pro motion. Marion, Madison County, son ds 27 men to join the 44 regiment of U. S. Volunteers. This beats any town in the state and doubt less for the size of it, any in the south. It is 6aid to be due to the popularity of Lieut. A V Brown who is from Marion. A New I'oet. Pigs have their time to squeal, And girls their time to dance, But tho time most men will take a drink Is when they got a chance. Blue Ridge Southern Work. A THOUSAND TONGUES Coultt not exproBB the rapture of Annio K r-pringer, of 1135 Howard at,, Philadelphia. I'd., when nlie found Uiat Dr. King's New Disooveiy forOonfeuin ption bad oonplctoly oared ber hacking couh that for made yean had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give ber no help, but abe ays of this Koval Care "it soon re moved the pain in my client and I can now sloop Bonndly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I reel like sounding its praises through out the Univorse." So will evory one who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Ludbs.. Prioa 60o. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's Drag Store; eyery bottle guaranteed. fmtf woman tw4 Pr. aula la ntla, Lack of Courage. The number of 'men who fail on account of lack of courage is enormous. The number who would refuse to let go of a dollar if they know positively that it would bring back two is aston , ishing. Sucl men merely exist. They never really amount to anything. The men who win are the men who think out the right course to pursue, and then back up their convictions with their la6t penny and their last ounce of energy. The first goods John Wana- maker ever sold brought him f 35. He delivered his goods in a wheelbarrow. He collected the $35 and went directly to a news paper office and planked it down for advertising space. Some men would have spent $1.50 for some cheap dodgers and "6aved" the rest. They would have been wheelbarrow merchants today. Shoe and Leather Facts. Bridge Falls With Two Teams. Who has not thought in pass ing over abridge, What if it were to drop in? This is just what happend near Old Sparta last Monday with abridge across town creek. Two teams were on the bridge whon one cap sill gave way and one wagon and horses plunged into water seven feet deep. Tho other team fell in but broke loose from the wagon which stayed on the bridge One driver was knocked senseless and was only rescued by the ef forts of the other. One horse had a leg broken and all the othors were injured. The wag on was destroyed. Meat Sot Seeded. A scientist observes "it is a general but fallacious idea that we must eat meat to be strong, whereas tho facts is that the strongest men if thoy eat moats at all, do so sparingly. The brute creation having no con ventional artificial dietary, illus trates this. The horse is strong er than the lion, the bull than the tiger, while the strongest of all, the elephant is a strict vege tarian. For nutrition, bone and muscle forming a pound of wheat iB equivalent to orer three pounds of meat." Drejfus Affair Closed. The pardon of 'Dreyfus has been officially announced to be read to the army. The most pacificatory terms are used and all are urge4 to consider the mat ter closed .for the good of the French nation. Dreyfus is in France and while anxious to be vuindicated is joyful over the fact that he can 6pend the remainder of his life with his family. Let That Uirl Alone. J'We saw a young lady out rid ing on her wheel a few days ago with a Smith & Wesson pistol buckled on her handle bar," says The Ceaterville (Ala) Press. "That woman was prepared to protect herself, and if more would follow her example there would be fewer outragescommitted. A woman with a gun is dangerous. mm i Rates to the State Fair. The Southern Railway has an nounced a rate of one first class fare for the round-trip, plus fif ty cents, for one admission into the Fair Grounds, from all points in the State, including Norfolk, Richmond, Lynchburg, Danville, and intermediate stations. Tick ets will be sold at this rate on October 14, 15, 16, 17 and 20, while for the special 'days rate on a very low scaled basis will bo offered from Hickory, Grover, Pineville and Points north and east thereof, on 17th and 18th, and from other points m the state on lHth and l'Jth, the final limit of all tickets being October 23rd, 1899. For full information call on any agent Southern Railway or write R. L. Vernon, Trav. Agt. Charlotte, N. C. HOW'S THIS? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any caee of catarrh that can not by cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. W tha 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 oat any obligations made by their firm. West fc Troax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken in ternally, acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the evstem. Price 76o nor V,ntflo I ' bold by an druggists. lesiimo-1 niftk free. ' mi . Definition of the Sew Woman. It would seem that a working woman, as a working woman, is not nocossarily the New Woman. Where is the Now Woman? A diligent search does not seom to bring her to light. The writer propounded the question, "What is your idea of the New Woman?" to several people of her acquain tance and received tho following answers: First Business Man A female crane. Second Business Man a wo man suffrag.-i.st. Third Busi ness Man A woman who knows what's what and can't be bamboozled. Fourth Business Man A wo man who is educated and keeps up with the qaestions of the day, and doesn't gossip, and has an opinion of her own. First Married Woman A crea ture who smokes and wears bloomers and rides a bicycle and hates mon and votes. Second M trried Woman An old maid who wants to gain noto riety. Third Married Woman A mother who hopes to gain in knowledge every day knowl edge of the laws of health and of the mind, so that she may know better how toguitHu. her children; a woman who'll be less and less tolerant of any wrong doing of her husband which may bring harm to her family. Fourth Married Woman Lucy Stone. First Single Woman A wo man who doesn't want to get married. Second Single Woman Any woman who is capable of doduc tivo reasoning. Third Single Woman Any woman who is trying to make the most of herself, mind and body, heart and soul. Fourth Single Woman A wo man who thinks Unit she hns the same right to rei rosoui-.uion in tho government that her brothor has, and proposes to work until that rirht is conceded to her. Failure ngain! Several of those definitions are very good, but they cannot all bo right, since thej are so different. Does the New Woman really exist at all then? To spoak in the vulgar tongue, it would seem that where there is so much Smoke there must bo a little fire. Woman's Journal. - . - -The hernion Paid t lie helit. Rev. D G Phillips, D. D., of Louisville, G.i., one of the most learned and eloquent of all min isters of the Associate! Reformed, Presbyterian church, died last week in his eighty-third year. He was educated at Due West hi the early forties with money loaned by a Col. William Johns ton, of Dallas county, Ala., who took a note from the young man for the amountoxpeuded, intend ing that he should be paid when the young man earned the money; but Col. Johnston, hear ing the yonng minister preach at a meeting of the synod held in Alabama a few weoks after his licensure, was so pleased that ho gave the noto back to the young man, telling him that his sermon had fully paid tho debt, and that ho owed him nothing more. Abbeville (S. C.) Pross and Ban ner. 'City of Rome" Strikes an Iceberg. The recent collision of the "City of Rome" with an iceberg brings forcibly to mind one of the many dangers to which transatlantic navigation is ex posed. The weather was foggy and a rain had just ceased fall ing when an iceberg was sighted near at hand, and tho ship was slowed down to quarter speed. Shortly after this a massive berg loomed up over the bow of the liner and before tho engines could bo reversed she struck, and her bow lifted several feet, the vessel finally sliding back into tho water again. Fortunately she sustained no damage beneath tho waterline, the only marks of the encounter being her crushed figurehead and a bent bobstay. Ex. for Inr fiiit Tonrl Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil liens of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens tha glims, allays r. 11 pain, cures wind oolic, anl is tl o best remedy r Dinrrhoei. It will rein yelie poor lit le sufferer immo.li- ately. Sold by driiu'u'ifts in every part of the WOrkl. TweLtV.fl6 03nt8 B l).)t tin 11a inrn Lml cluIt for 'fr4. Win- lift. sl(iwa 8ooth nx brrnp," nl tke no other kind Who Shot the Last Oun at Ajiponiatox Court Hoimel Aneiit the claims and counter cliiims for the honor of firing the last guns at Appoinatox, our townsman, the Rev. J. K. Dunn, offers the following: "On tho morning of the sur render, the 2nd Regiment of En gineers, 800 strong, went on tho line for the first time. They were drossod in dark blue uni forms, and were from no particu lar State, but detailed men from different brigades. A'Federal offi cer rode into their front, through I mistake which he did not dis- cover till within 40 yards of the engineers. lie started to es cape. On refusing to halt, our company firod a volley. His horso turned and ran through our lines wid this officer dropped off dead at the line. There was not another gun fired, for we surrendered in less than five minutes after this. This was the last sjruu shot, and the last man killod. We all regretted hi death, for had ho come in in five minutes ho would have been free. I belonged to this regiment at the time of this occurrence, and was present at the surrender, and not over 100 yards from where the lino was formed on a small hill, where I had the very best "chance to see, and was placed under Capt. John Glaiso, quartermaster of engineering de partment, by order of secretary of war. So, if there is any honor about firing the last gun no State can claim it. J. S. Dunn, Eng. Dept. A. N. Va. Novel, Effectual and Good Way. The Albemarle correspondent to tho Charlotte Observer says: 'One day this week a fellow who has beon working in one of the cotton mills here bought a suit of clothes from a firm on time. Hearing that he was arranging to leave town the salesman who sold him tho suit assisted by two of his follow clerks followed tho gentleman and located him in a strip of woods near town, compelled him to disrobe then and there with out any further ceremony. The fellow had to stay in the woods for some little time until hecould dispatch some one to hash house for more rags in which to envelop his person. This is a new way of collecting a debt but a very effective one." Drejfus Leaves With Wounded lienor, Dreyfus departed from Reiuios in secret as was expected. His dostiny is not known but there is some reason to believe that he will come to America. He is sore as any ono elso would be and thus pours out his heartaches: "The government or the re public has given me my liberty. but liberty is nothing to me without honor. From today I shall continue to sook the repara tion for tho frightful judical error of which I remain a victim. I wish France to know by a de finite judgoment that I am inno cent. My hoart will only bo at rest when there remains not a single Frenchman' who imputes to mo tho abominable crime per petrated by another." Again come s tho chilling dis patch that he has little promise of survival of more than a few months from physical wreck. The Odd Fellows Gala Day. The Sovereign Grand Lodge Odd Fellows is in session in Detroit Mich. A parade of 1500 of them and thoir sisters the Rebekah Order passed in re view on the 20th. It is sajd to have been the finest procession Dotroit has soen since the G. A. R. parade in 1900. A score of bands woro in the line. St. Yino'Ht Hospital Burned. A dispatch from Portsmouth Va., this (Thursday) morning says the St. Vincent Hospital is on fire and will bo a total loss. Ono woman is known to bo bur nod to death and one other and an insane man are missing. The building was valued at L'50.000. Dodd Sot Coming this Season. We note that Mr. R. A. Dodd the well known horse auctioneer is pot coming this way this sea son. He says business is too good in Tvpnt.nckv ITm-woa li!tvn ' vanced materially in trices. From (ioldshoro to Sewhem. The Chamber of Comtnei so of Goldsboro have decided to ply a boat from Mist city ho New B,u n . Hlg Work oMhcl.iitic Folkn. The children of th. Presby terian Sunday schools of the south havesucee-led in supplying a missionary boa: to ply tne rivj ers of Central Africa. Their contribution in pennies anJolher small change amounts to 10,000 and for thissum, the Triggs ship yard, at Richmond, has con tracted to build a river bo it. It will be a flat-bottomed i-lern wheeler, patterned nfterthecraft that plies the Cape Fear hi-two-ai Fayetteville and Wilmli.l.on. After it is finished at the l;iih mond yards, it will be taken to pieces, shipped to Antwerp and the Congo, then by rail to Stan- ley Pool, where it will be rebuilt. Tha trip up to Luebo, about 800 miles will require lrldays. Above Stnnley Pool there are 10,000 miles of waterway open to such a boat from Stanley Pool, up tho Jongo, the Kassal, and Liulua rivers, are i.O'.M miles of banks, with numerous villages and a very large imputation to be reached. An object to be at tained in tho transposition of mission supplies, without costly dependence upon others. Then there will bo free intercourse at will between the mission sta tions. The boat will bear the name of Samuel N. Lapsley, who gave his life for Africa, Dr. D W Synder," who left Flordia sev en years ago as a missionary to Africa under the auspices of tho Presbyterian church of the south, is in Richmond look pfter the building of the boat. Char lotte Observer. Soutl 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 through ana Local Trains; Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast and Sate Schedules .... Travel by the Southern and you are assured a Safe, Com fortable and hx;eUltlous jour ney Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Tables. Kates and dener! Information, or Addiess R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., C. P. fc T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Asueville, N. C. No Trouble to Answer Questions. Frank S. Gannon, J. M. CULP, W. A. Turk, 3rd V.P.&Gen M'gr, Traf. Man., G PA. WASK?.NGT0N. D C. L. T. HARTSELL. Alt O 'IN E Y-AT-LA. W, CONCORD - - N C. Prompt attention given to all lusiuets, OUic in Morris bniidinj npOiiittf iuKtrt hvus. . G Caldwell, M. u. M .L. Stevens, M.D Ur..C4LDVELL & ISTEVKNS. Concord, N. C. Jffioa ib old Oct office huitding i poaite Su Cloud Hotel. Phone No 3? MOKK180N H. OAli DWELL ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONCORD. M 0' 0 (Bee in ttorrii building, ippesi'. Court house. M. B. STICKLEY Attorney at Law, Concord iV. C. SFUIAL ATI EM WIS 071 hi 10 C0LLLL1WXS. Office upa'uira in King buiidioa DeHr Poatoffin. 4, he was stricken rible nervous ahiktion. PL skians not mtd. -.'-.-:; !..'-. Ku (.1 limbs an '.'C'V i 1 low food. L ish:a a I tt' N.'- vine hr. il well, and 5 b JIio. JuL:r 0 - .r c is-.-. is lold by all dnnjcists on cua,;..-- , first bottij bcnt'liu ( r niuiiiV t. it Eoolcon htsn.l nerves scui f j --. Or. Mils Medical Comanj, Elkhart, Int. l'-'!--V.'. V . n'v son George was 0 i V - pr,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1899, edition 1
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