Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ' err , .;c ki, : C-Ai;.u;us : CirsTY. NuKTII CAUOLI.VAj, ! n o. D. Barrier & Son, Editors nnd Froprietars. i'omjokd, X. C.,.Nov. 23. Vy ft i.i, 09 , iad to furai:-h our :rj a.iy oi lLo nJiowiog periodi- ifC'i'.'wcuon with The Stand d at tri" la!! iwin ' price? : Frank Lo!ifi's Weekly, price, f 1 ; I ill The Standard 3.00. Atlanta Si mi-Weekly Jjuriial r 81 00, with Thk Standi;.' t ,00. Ilia Ne-v York World, price 1.00, -h Thk sjtaxuard, 1.05 Home and 1'urm, price .50, with k Standard, 81 25. 1 cij At'iirjta Constitution, price ),W.lo'fHS tTAKDAUD, $1.75. as VVouiauV lia!th and Home -. f0, with Thk Stand s';.2', or w? will give this :',, i :r a club oi two new suN , to Thk, Standard. ' :e to run imply strictly cj. .' 1'0VKR M.KiNUTENT IN Mil.K'it. As tho Scitutiiic Ani .Tic .n wo.: says, this is'ar. ago of superlative terms in the description of geu eral affairs, and one with duo care is slow to adopt the terms collossal, mamniDth. etc., but oven these terms are hardly ex pressive of the magnificent abrogations of power in mod ern plants. Here a.e some of the ole phainive specimens: Tne ''Com pania," one of tho Cuuard line of steam-ships, with Lor twin (limine, indicated li.i.Oii.j hor.-e power on her trial trip. The aggregation at Niagara l"alisvhen the last of the tor. tarbiuo wheels is completed will he ii x) horse power, each tur bine having 5,oi0 horsepower. But New York city will soon have three power plants to opor- ,.ti lier rallruud systems that .-. , I he the largest in t.i wurl i ad ki. ;.. what we are teir.p-d j term throe degree's of the : erhttive. The Metropolian ii.et railway w hi be operav.i . ; 7.1.1 ii i, i hor.ie power plant; Manhattan elevated ra.iway :) of the '"i.Oofi-horse power no Tlerd Avenue Railway "uv wi'l dtH'V.t..' with a i;f l'K'..i horse power. sir..', kf! iliusU'a' ion that ,.i produce for the motne'i' '. 1 lie a plant running 5,. ..ary country saw mills, or stance eighty-three and one . -.ucli entire manufacturing ..-.as that at Forest Hill mure than one hun ucli plants as the ille enterprise oper r . i-i;'ii power in the one ' iiiii mere than -j.) booin-!-!.ir.K. bivezv towns like i.- moved to wonder if J;o..:i; generations, too, will smile at reading of such plan's as pigmies in comparison with what will then be moving the world. SOU. SICKNESS. Kather the gravest phase oi agricultural hindrance that wc have yet noted is that which the Department of Agriculture has noted, and is studying, as manifested in lands that seem to be growing non-productive. It has been the experience of watermelon raisers of some of tho Southern States as well as cotton growers in wha is called the Sea Island bolt, along South Carolina and Georgia, as also the cabbage growers in New York' ami the tomato ' growers" ol Florida, that it bocomos impossi ble to raise .satisfactory and prolitable crops. It has boon discovered that t ' eso soils have become contain t ited with parasitic fungi. 1 uis term may he dinienlt to i '.,-e plain to evtry reader, leu s to the plant wh it the lorn- i animals and fowls. Tin . ';s growth m trees also mav ;w an illustration. Th"s( ; v unnatural bumps are almost i i.iioiiou to bo impressive u, ... vegetable panwes in m. melons, cabbage, toiria are so small as to hi i ' able only by microscopes. , produce a sickliness am , . 1: g in the pla lit s w here ! all was robust growth. diseocry having boon : I ho remedy is being sought o lias yet been found, bui I is almost certainly ' ' , ii,,. oon1 iinied cultiva : :.o same crop. Agricul , ro warned that not ro-c'-o;is is M'a-tically .1- isca so of t he soil, . ;,. ' i d there is no rein- . !., wu lm: to lind a crop . a lb':., eneinv will not L or :':.! a - n';e one comes ah'iur bearing the name of preacher, possessing some nat ural powers, hut no! the prudence necessary lor a .m or oi a con gregation and draws crowds by his eccentricities. He catches the non-afllViut.ng whose ra judgments of churches auJ -1 tors are stimulated, and vie ' appetites gulp his rasli eon -o-riousiu-ss as a sweet morsel. They are soon oil', and when they're gone the community, .- only the harder to reach by reg ular pastoral ministraMons. Such character, it seems, is one John 1'u:l- "a"'"-- llu'uUv,.,r) vr;,e!iive erarb intrud- Iowa, vho dropped down at j Southort iveontly and wri to!c. i),; u a,K, ('.0Ve'iiei:t preaching at the 'TaKrn:tole.-,lu)..,Sj vvl;c(v S0(..:,.r f hoaith TheSouthport S-audard sayshis . ,,.lv,.-on ....... iiavo a!i the language vas eitr.'-:.' : i e-eea'.r.e so obnoxous that lie v a nuisan o to the cortmunii which apveaVd to the mayor. Seeing lint -iisoro'-'r nnd violence ' would follo-v if t'io inteiligotieo j and retin-'n. 'lit o: the commu-j nity wore '.urther instutou ty Dull, he was ordere ; '6 take his departure promptly an.l accepted the lenient (ji'-ortuuity. The church and the gre cause it represents always sutlers , at the r.ands or t a.ise not ata-tia- j bio to any orthodox church or gani'a'ion and we think should not be allcvod to hold meetings in the name of religion without some respousib'e authority. i.REKTlM.S TO t'ONEEPi'.M E. Members of the Western Di triot Conference of tbe Mothod'. EMweopal Church. So.th, ar coining in r'?sponce to an ir.vit;. t.on of Central tlturcit to hoi tlo';r annual session here. It : an e-vetit earorlv a'ttic'inited and in.lusirious'y propaivd for. .".'nirh an immerse h(viy that LT":l wi-rk of the churc e .;r : it w.tr. oren ct.jors and welcotao greetings. For a ."''.;. at least, there will h- a s.-'.-.s,. 'owovir.c above t!i... e-i umon mental t.-'Tid 'hat ti e feet of those who walk the struts of our busy, but spell-hearted ity are shod with the prepara tion of the gospel r.f pelie... I:' the cities of the Dord S.-a wu ; '. have b'-'on sale wltlitiie pru-v.-i. A t'.ve righteous ones, tie r. w... not our cty be safe indeed'' Yae. shall not the very dews of Mount H.ir t:..ti n.'sei.'i.l ivi ii'.ir Im'.vti ar.d watering the choice Sowers of ponsive Christian hearts send un sweet aromas to g. addon ti.e altars of Hea ven? V"e trust ttiat while much labor ind care is bestowed for the o'r.iort "t tnose wiio art? jr'u"d wi'l. the Fa'he-r's 'uu-,'.-ess, there will go oi. f 'o.n this . art of the (iiunh t. potent r.'..ioiices fiat slia.,1 c.i-.ev . r-ry icritice with an abiding use .at it is more blessed to give nan to rec-.."e. l.ememoornig to.at the e:tectual lervent i.rayer jf the rigiiteous man availeth uueh we would invoke petitions hat ours may be a town where there .shall be none to advocate an unngnteous cause, w more none mav bow the knee toother nan tne (reat Jetiovan, wnere may know Ui-.a, whom to know inglit is li le etarnai. NEII.L A BOTilKlt. The cotton statician Neill ha- Ijeeii a decided bo' her t h i .- sea son it seems, rio rushed into print early in the season with an tiriitite of 12,0oo,0on bales. Prices opened iow, but the un favorable season even got him to lot down his estimate to 11,- ',0'". bales. It has been jier- sisioiitiy protested against as en tire' y too high and calculated to tepi-e ,s the price of the staple, l'he agricultural department at Washington estimates from sla -.'.ics gathered that the croy) will lot exce.-d 'J. '.ooo t.aies and it is morn hkly that ,7:0Ui bales will bo nearer a true estimate. This limo would be assurance that the price would tend (" rise rather than fall. Ih'V. J D Arnold has a racy article ia -the North Carolina Christian Advocate of the loth narrating ins trip to onnnein, I;tsichusH' S.f:gr. forbid. its insertion but its perusal is p'e:e nit and imju'esscH one how 'he visual organs do but bring into play the mind's broader and deeper gra? pings. There are those that see ami see and there are those that see and see not. V A y'T.i) -: pCUadt l( O.d . p n i i. - I tv'u'eh we v.-i . I buy ldO.Oun c.i.ii-iroii BCN'.ri, dn. c . .' r y at on en, fei c n uh prion. burnt iron '!. lUf. Concord Fcidkt Co. MM I. c yn . i-iiiK I. V,V.!ne: day for a s... vi.ig oi all wir are mloWsU'd m securing national park in Western North Carolina to meet at Asheville and com plete an organization lor the purpose. , i The initial "lovcment will most likelv dep.-'id on those much nearer tho rcsrion tbiin we, but we suni'O.so all North ("Vol'-nhius .. i I wilt I ivor l ho pane. i Congress will be asked to establish a Dark in some part of our magmtie.eiu moun'ain regions whore mo virgin fores; s iri-y 1m- preserved, viM game i V' be saved f'-om annihilats and all nature may , f()r r.p., s-apes that pieii'Vi., ianit iiial fauna and virgin on llora can ii pari besides the op ' breathing the ozone eatest aiiiUides to be ' ti'.o Kocky Moun v portuntty .-t about t::o gr ea; ho,; oast, tains. This move be hailed w l a::y iniluoi: ;ent vi. 1 douotless h much favor by i;,l characters, such asjiu h.'urt :e Da v, who gives it his ii.de. - oment. ot ,( t,w f,..u Xorth and , jforlheast hav j learned to re- j gard our mountaia regions with 'rent favor and we shall be dis appointed if t' ; movement does not take well. Ml RHERI.ViYlTIUS SOT ALLOWED Tr, e :o is made public Metealf, oi the 20th ...a ..st t Kan Iuiantrv, that in the bat- t'e of Ca'.oi'cun he shot and killed a native soldier, who was at the time a disarmed prisoner. The Colonel denies it, but it wn l.o iavestititi'.od. It manes no: Jf.ie s'ir. Wetiicr or not Col. V. 'tca'.f is guihy the lively so.isa- tion tint nr. si YoT pivciudes tne uiea hers are a set of y, savag ? as sonic .-liKO warriors of tin- sensa tie- t'onal papers had it before Gen. Funs;on rose and denied it. We tivnk it fair to presume that the sulthe" who mu. lers or brutally treats a Fihpino will win the onuemnatiou. eUipt of all scorn and con proud and noble ors Vm-r a a:. Asagi uoru. tiling the flea is -'.a ply a promoter of activity and sometimes of profanity. But there is a flea in Paraguay, the bite of which proves fatal. In 1-70 an jF.nglish colony of 2'Xi people was exterminated by it, a "id later a Gorman colony was driven out. It aHacks Euro peans in preference to natives because they are cleaner, and use soup. Perhaps this may account lor the native," avoidance of ;.o;o.i. !orr.!i.g Star. We v. , --ii!. I Hay or lh-e such a !' -a. M r. W. A. Hmos oi iunn better, la writiii? nf Lib almost miraculous eeoape from (k-ath, KyJ: "Extiur aftc-r mt-l' s induced wiriotw luiia trouble, slncli em!".l ii Consumption. I bad frC'iueLt h"morrhft;ts and coiiKbeil nmbt afid duy. All my doctors uaid I muft soon die. Then I beean to nse Dr. Kill's New Discovery fur Conpump ti.m. bi."b compkti'ly cured me. I wonid not he withcut it evon If it copt .0 W a bott'e. Hnndred have ueid it on my ruciniraeQ'' iii 'U and all hay it n-vtr faiia to cur3 T'iroat, Chent and Lima trautiles." I-enlar Hize Wc and fjl.Hj Triul bottles ireeat FetzirsDnig .Store Some seem to think that it will be hard work to carry tho con stitutional amendment next year. Perhaps it will, but there ought to be nothing alarming in that. F'ew things worth the. do ing are d mo easily. The best and brightest rewards come from the hard. -st and most per sistent toil. The most complete victories follow the hardest fought battles. So let no one feel discouraged because it will be hard to carry the amendment It will be hard, but it will be the strongest and nest stimulus 10 guneral education that North Carolina has ever known. Scotland Neck Common wealth. According to ' the,, Saturday livening Post, North Carolina ranks lifl.li in the number of women's colleges and fifth 1n the number of students attending tbem, only Massachusetts, New York, Peimayh stnia and Mary- ud outranking our State. This i a gratifying surprise to us and we are sure that but few North Carolinians realize that our State make-; such a splendid showing. When wo consider thaf North Carolina is nbout sixteenth in population and wealth, our wolk in Ihe line of woman's education eppcars to even better advantage. - Progressive Farmer. no cntn. NO TAT . Tln'.t !' Ill" w V all drmjirints w-ll roVH'rt TasK'll-HH ( 'lull Tonic for clnlln ..I M..!,,riu It U Mllllil v mm Utlll Ouiniue in a tuHtclcHs form. Children Bovit. A'lults rufnr it to bitUr,'nau- leatm i ( rnoe. buo. Till IT i'VIIK W ( I HA. Oar (iovi'iiiiiii'iit Has u Uo.n y Kcsitnl bilit t'.x" Mini) DitliciiltUs. The (uestion of when the United States troops shall br withdrawn from Cuba is ob truding itself in WVstiingtoi) with more iicisistence each sue- succeeding day. Tht'belief is ontertauied ia some quarter that j President McKiuley intends soon u recall tiet. Brooke, the mm- i,. .1,1.1 ,1. ...- ( i'i ' "." . "" t - V.' Kid in charge of the' island as civu povernor uiuier inoeonuoi of tho War Department,. The visit of (lens. Loo ;mh! Ludlow to this country is supposed to be for the purpose of allowing the President and his advisers to as certain their view's of the situa tion. Tho questions relating to Cuba cannot be decided off ban.'.. This ouiitry, when it wrested the slaiul from Spain and assumed the guardianship of the Cubans until they are able to care for themselves, took upon itself a heavy responsibility having many difficulties, ilov long it will bo before Cuba is capable of anything better than the cpera bouffo styie of self -government that is seen in Hayti, Santo Do mingo, snd the small South and Central American republics no one tan tell. America lias made herself spo.'.sor for something better than that. lv.ghty per cent, of the Cubans are utterly illiterate. The establishment of a school system will be slow and the effects of that system will be slower yet. The Cubans, as a people, have no conception of self -government such as exists in the United States. The Latin iniud comprehends readily the conscience and self-restraint of the Anglo-Saxon. It would seem that this nation must lead ' ri..i. u .u.i V......1 I',,., ci .inn tirmi "j iul to come. A great improvement has al ready made in Cuba under Statos military control, and the question now before the President is whether the time has arrived to supersede military authority with a civil form of authority. The country has no doubt that his decision will be that of wis dom. Cleveland Leader. SMpir.t-x'(l Hie Sulesliul) . In the United States court one day rxeutly an affidavit vas read in which Miss Annie, King averred that she was a 'sales lady" employed by P and C Schneider, grocers. "A what?" exclaimed Judge Thompson. "A saleslady, your honor," answered the attorney. Judge Thompson stared at him and then ejaculated, "Where did you get that wordy" After that "saleswoman" was used in referring to Miss King's occupation. Ex. Coin? to the Show. A frog, a duck, a lamp and a skunk presented themselves at the door of the animal theatre and sought admission. The frog was let in because it had a green back, tho duck because it had a bill and the lamb because it hail four quarters. Now, some one in the crowd must, and natur ally will, ask, "What became of the skunk?" and the smarty's an swer will be, "Oh! it failed to get in because it had a scent, and a very had one." Ex. Favettevillc Observer: Tho cotton crop in Cumberland coun ty is estimated to bo not over 65 per cent, of an average crop, and from all accounts wo take it that this is about the general average throughout the country. By the way, we heard a manufacturer say this morning that he is now, and will hereafter, buy cotton from the farmers, to be paid on call, at the market price at the time. This will be a great sav ing to farmers who desire to hold their cotton for higher prices, as it will relievo them of storage and insurance, while the mill man will lose nothing, as he will uso tho cotton as, if he thinks prices are going up, no can easily hedge on futures. fo Tim Piyrbi ok Caiubhi's Oopmtv Huftioc 67 nf tho "Mido! law r,f Nurtb Carolina "ftys tire tin) kIic i ill iiiaill net tie tb! hcIioiiI nix for Jus enmity on o hi fore- Ueceni'ier .liirt, oi euch yr-ar am the law aim my that ti c .hmiT sl.ull n"tilc tbe Htiiti; t.xi b by I be that lay o. .January in earn year. Now in order t) do this I v'W have t collect about i.ltO betreon this and tho aist of Diveiiibor. lbia in n i iule talk but it ia solid facta that ar" l liuitr us squarely in tljfl face ruin are comiiiir in and n-Ulum tip hut if you nit-u it iri'i ym i i i tun , in iril v'M that yo.i must do a-. t .moe. If I h iv i.) visit vim it will !.u ai iir ri u hi- u... .illim. 1.. it ul I cost. Very resiu otfully, J. h. l'Ki K, bberiff. MM FOR IMS lIl'l'K Kli WUllK. When the laii!,uishd Summer breeze Sways the foliage of tho trees, Foliage bright with splendor From rtu oriental sun, S", upon the ground displayed, t heckerwork of light and shade. Swift as sliutt! in tho lo-wi, ' Sunbeams sparkle through the gloom, And the pensive eye percuives, Traced upon tho sward below, Shape and lnovemeut of the leaves. As they llicker to and fro, Goldetil.v, like harvest sheaves, Glinting in the morning glow. Shade and sheen, alternate, pass Lightly over dewy grass; In the dust its vivid green Deepens into euchlorino, Twinkling in the sun, it has Tenderest tint of chrysoprose! II. Life is tessellated so; Woof of joy and wrap of woe; Itsdiviuest hues appear, When a smile, upon a tear, Calls an iris into view, Giving heart to hope anew: Then a glory gilds the gloom; Weakens beauty into bloom; Kindles, when the tempest lowers Courage for tho darkest hours; Promises, however long And unequal be the tight Final overthrow of wrong, Victory for truth and right. Deftly, swiftly, by and by, Seethe shining sliutties ny, Till the warp is overwrought, By the hopeful weaver's thought, And his gladdened eyes behold He is weaving cloth of gold! T1IEO. II. IIILL. SLEEPY TIME. Grandaddy sat in a big armchair With Toddlekius on his knee, The firelight danced ou Gran daddy's hair Toddlekins laughed in gleo. For Grandaddy 's kne jumped up and down. And Toddlekins dear in his white night gown Was tho prettiest baby in all the town, I've hoard fc Iks say. Grandaddy's knee wippty hop While Toddlekins gayly rode, Tho quaint )ld gentleman would not stop With such a treasured load. So up pnddown with a skip and a jump While toddlekins cried. "Go hump ity bump!" And Grandaddy's foot went down with a thump, So merry they. Grandaddy rested fiom frolic gay AndJToddlekins sleepy grow, For wearied of laughter and tired of play He closed his eyes so blue. To Grandaddy's arms the baby crept And up on his shoulder Toddle kins -slept. While puss in tho corner a vigil kept, And never stirred. Grandaddy hummed a lullaby, Till down to Toddlekin s own His gray head dropped with a long drawn sigh, So weary he had grown. Sweet Grandmammy then came stiahug in, Sho put a soft kiss on Gran- uaudy a chin, Another sho gave to the Todd- lekin, Don't toll one word! MARIE ZETTKRBERG." Hot .News. The end of the world which was predicted by tho Indiana man, failed to come off Saturday, as he said it would. This is an excursion announce ment, that it did not end. We are in a position to make this an nouncement with absolute certainty it did not come to an end. No, the world has not ended, yet. It is on with all its tearful tragedies, its wickedness and its wretchedness and its woo. Tho Indiana man may have wished that it would come; ho may have concluded ho was ready for tho rolling scroll but it didn't como. No, we get it straight, by wireless telegraphy and otherwise, that the wobbly old wo -Id is still with us and wo with it. The Farrago. -- Alfred Krupp, the German gunmaker, has just had the pleasure of seeing the town of Essen, with 100,000 inhabitants, admlitod into tho rauka of Ger man cities. The town was made by tho Krupp gun works, which were started there by tho pres eat owner's grandfather,- in 1810. There are 41,000 employes, and thero has never yet. boon a strike. Selected. Tho tin plate trust has deed id to shut dowu the tin pla to mills at Pittsburg, thus turning 700 men out of work. The trust linds that it can operate cheaper in Indiana. It has more than loubled the price, shut down i p;n t of the mills, und coolly (lis . , i ! charges working men, though it ' eniovs a very large tariff given J 17 to protect American labor "from the pauper labor of Europe," Kinston Free Press. hi; ,sr,ssin oi'::.;. HW.iilfi S 'l'le')' of tlio V,'S"i-4 N'trlh $ Carolina ) (Mif.m.ie licit MectluK Tuesday M(.'l.l-ltcy. Arnold Treats Jieifcedism of Concord ami Kcv. Carrowiiy Makes Scinl-Ositteiiiiil Ad dress. - Tho public exercises of the an nual convent oft of the Western North 'Carolimt Conference of the Methodist Episcopal GUufcli, South, began with a meeting of tho Historical Society, Tuesday night. The, president, Rev. O F Sherril I, presided. A ft er a most charming voluntary by a quar tette choir a hymn was sung and Rev. Dr. Pritchaul, the mission ary secretary of the Southern Methodist Church, led in a de vout prayer. The president an nounced that tho .program for tho evening consisted of two parts, and introduced Rev. J L) Arnold to read a paper on "Methodism in Concord." Rev. Arnold traced Method ism in Cabarrus county no furthor back than 135. He took up the history step by step through tho days of small things leading to tne splendid showing of about l.L'OO Metho dists in tho town today. He said that sevices had been held in an old log school-house till in 183 and '3'J the church was built that was but recently torn down U'om its sue on Church streot. Tho present church was built in 1360-'61, on tho very site that was wanted but could not be got ten when the old site was ob tained. In lft3 it was re covered and modernized at a cost ol about 5,000. He told of pastoral ministrations from the occasional preaehingjof one, the Kev. uaviu uerrica, through the struggles incident to growth up to tho present with its three stations, requiring the time and labors of three pastors, each church having a good and suitable parsonage. He reviewed the branching out from Central in lUrsii by a Sun day school, which was organized at Forest Kill, superintended by Mr. W R Odell from then contin uously on till now, which led to tho formation oi the congrega tion there and then the erection of the church n l.-b8, also the building of Epwortli church at Cannonvilloiu lSd2. Pastors and presiding elders in clironoiogicai oruor wore noted, and tho late sainted Dr. Creasy was called the father of Forest Hill ehuri and Dr. H W Bays of Epwortli church, as they were the instrumental causes of the enterprises. Ue recounted labors doac and the development of benevo- ence that gave the splendid showing of $3,000 contributed by the Methodists of Concord dur ing last year to tho various causes ol tne cnurcn. A number of prominent lay men, males anu iemaies, were enumerated both living and dead. Consuioious among the latter was that sturdy yeoman, the late Willis Elkius, whose life work in the church began in 1830 when ho was received in its connection. Of the living who worship- pod in tho first church ho enumerated Capt. J M and Mrs. Aloxander, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Murr, Mrs. Rich (now the oldest citizen in tho town) and Mrs. Hill. In closing, somo sketches of early pastors added interest and sometimes a vein of decided pleasantry to tho narrative. For instance the l!ev. Mr. Dor rick was stopping with a family for the night. Thinking ho did not understand the German they said things, not intended for his ears, in that language. After reading a chapter that night he made tho evening prayer in German. When Rev. Arnold closed, the president introduced tho Rev. Paul J Carroway, the presiding elder of the Winston district, who was asked to make a semi-centennial address, he having boon in tho ministry for fifty years. His address was all full of in terest, bristling with incidents of a humorous nature. He is a man prelminently for the present and its opportunities but being called upon thus, he thought it well enough in the in terests of the memory of former presiding elders to dwell chiefly on tho liven and. incidents of sev eral of this class. Tho Rev. James Reid recoived a good share of his discourse, also Rev. Rubt I Carson. The speaker said that, he could not realize that he is old but ho was reallyoider than the body oi' organization to which he be- ! Is, p n l ijf j i-fH$ Sf fitWJfS AVepe WUc Preparation for As similating Lie rood fliulKcgula lirtg tlic Stoixdis ondBowcls of Promote s DlcslioaChecrrul ficssand nest.Cofllahs neifier Opmm, Morphine nor Hincr.il. Not Nahcotic. is a Hi 4lx.Senru A perfect Remedy forCoftr.tipa lion. Sour Stomach.DiaiThoca, Worms .Convulsions, Kevcrish ucss mid Loss OF SlEEP. TacSiuu'ia Signature of NTAV YORK. XXACT C0PV or WRAPPER. longs and ho deplored a division in tho organic body to which he is a living witness. In noting I 1. the departure of several of the Written for Tho Stuudurd. sainted he referred to their re- j j,. ip vsant Nov 21 imionwhero there is no Mason j m"' a'uIz and daughter, and Dixon's line. : Miss Ella, of Norwood, visit 3d He deplored the decadence of ri!iativos horc Saturday and Sun the good old Methodist ways of well-attended and notable quart-1 ' M'0s.srs. Lee and Pines Barn- mv"- lll'T Tll: tlLl.O 'lit 11' ' ',1V ' ' I C- fore taking 'one's sc-tt in church and thi- bodily (lecij l'.iu of fast ing, but ho finds much the progressive Meihtr day that is caasa for and encour.igonrent. style of bhoutiug ui. giving nothing tit ui.r.i repi ieed wiih a z.rd i- in ore i;i i i o; io dic' ii: ,e eld y and is now . lie-: (.1 ! t he gi.;a'! ovec t ht was .-i.i'd ilia: ) i-.j w.idu. lie i,- t.ttrr and I nior fcli'ti ii.e-i -J upbudding. The six.'tiher's pei'orai'ion glowed with elo;pu;it p-owc-r. The jro:;id( at then announced a committee on i:oiaiiiu1 ions of officers for tho society lor the ensuii'g year, siil.l c i:nniitee to report at soino j eriod of the p l e e n t c o i i f e r e n c e . The meeting closed with hym i and benediction. I'll;1 S,'W..iHi.T !i resi'iitativi's Hero. Tiic nieeting of the Me'thodis OonforeiK'o always means work for the newspaper pejplo as their session . are of interest to people throughout the western part of the State. The Charlotte Observer is represented by Miss Ma ..ie Buys, and the Charlotte News by Mr. D II Littlejohn. Mr. Samuel Adams, who is cor respondent lor it number o'' pa pers and who is comavtod with the Christian Advocate, is also here. The Standard is repre sented by lis local cditoi, Wudo Karriei'i Another Aceiilcnt With an "I'lihrnilc l" lilltl A deplorable "not loaded" ac cident occurred near South River lite Monday afternoon. The two young sons of Mr. J C Mil ler, a highly respected farmer cf Franklin township, were work ing on a farm oi'iheir father's, a Miss Pooler keeping house for them. Reed, the older boy, picked ;p a pistol kept by the houseU '!per from a table, and mistaki. g it in Ihe dusk for an ancient affair with which the boys had often played, pulled the trigger on Henry, the younger one. lie remarked playfully as he pointed the weapon brother that ho was t i shoot and to his hor ror and -nirpris.i did .-o in fact, ilctiry wa struck in the head behind tho oar and died be fore a physician could reach bun. Ho was only about. .11' ye.trs old. Salisbury currespondent to Charlotte Observer. Prcontcii a Tracedv. Tinaiv infiiTinnti'iTi u-iveii V.rr. (Ipnrc" I.tuifT, f No" HtrnitHvii Ip. t'l.i i. l-.rt yeuti-'U u UiciiUlui lm:iiJy mt M.vtd t.sro lives A tii,. Iitful coiilIi hud - ms kept le r nwftlie every n'bi. T'lifl bnd tried mi.ny ruii'. lics hi d iloctoTH tint MteiiHilv trrew wnrsu n-t;I nr?etl to try Dr. KitiK's New I )i".overy. ('tie lio'tlo " li'illy em etl tier, i-ii'l llO rites thin I'lirvit'iis iin ila aa i.l ' ci.red Mr. 1. 'ill: ' i ft H v' '' " '' 'iv ' 1,1 ' t'l'le '"1 Siii'h iiires iir-. in. :!ive i r "'i' of the ti-iiitnlilem P'e.i .; thtH sriitntl ronm ly fur dinner H r- it, clienl ai d I n m tumlilt'B. Onlvtie n-i! t.'ti. Evert In ;ttle pnirMitei 'I. 'l'rinl bet le treo FcUui limn nW.u. ,1 For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always. Bought Bears tho Signatiuv) of The Kind You Have plways Bought, g mm TMC CENTRUM BflBMNV NCWTOM. BlTT. H.UTKMXCN AT JIT. l'l.KASAST. A False Report A CoriTclidis nnd )tlnr lnli'resliiiir News. hardt, of Norwood, were guests at the lVe!s!i hotel Sunday. licv. Corded, of the-Metliodist church here, preached his fare well sermon Sunday night, llo ; reports a very pleasant and fruit j; waik w.dlj on this charge. lie oxpee'..--., and is expected, to ! re! urn aft. r ('on Terence, tr i.t Head lie wis driven a "iioundir.":'' Motidtiy night, such as h;.s jot boon wiliio.is-id horo for a num ber of 3 o:. Tin; juiipit of tiiis pi. ice has anounced a utiton Thanksgiving service to be held in tho Lu.herati cliurch. The eti'erU'.'nmont last Satur day oveniii'.r was quite a suecess. It consisted of songs, rocitations, tabhiLi;. and short plays. It was a departure from the old, stiff way our entertahime its goner ally are, and was rich, rare an! racy. As au evidence of appre ciation it has been called for, and will be given next Friday night, with a number of substitutions. I-rael Miller, colored, and Will Parks, colored, were ar ra'i.iued before Capt. Cook yes terday morning for stealing a pair of suspenders. Parks not boing found guilty, Miller paid tho cost. Tom iPetrea, son of Mortoa Pelroa, used languago not ex actly consist ant with our town ordir.ar.eo Saturday evening to ;ho amot tit of two dollars, which some of his irionds paid before taking him out oi town. We whdi to correct an error in The Standard of tho 20th, in regard to tho smallpox scare. The victim of tho supposed dis ease was Mr. Do Berry Bar ringer, and not a negro, as that issue staled. Although it was not a case of smallpox, wo aro assured that Mr. Barringer was partially covered with "shin gles." A number of our young men spent the day in Gold Hill .Sun day. It is reported that several of thorn were drunk, which i--iort, we wish to say, is ahr-o-lutoly false. "Isn't it strange' how somo people will let the:r imaginations get the best of them? The 'Masons of this plae.j are AW ai his i'i oig som lnipri'Vetr.cn's ;i ;.'oiigj'!w lodge room by having it nicely pa m led ttnd tho window 4 frosted. Stato Grand Lecturer lie 'it ini'i W Hatcher, will irt 1. i.bly be here in tho near futuio. Klll'll rshlt.te (Jnmii:)-. .Student:-'. doing thorough wor!.-.' ' J Up-to-dato instruction in Liter ary, Art, Music, Business ar I 1 Commercial depart tricnts. Five !Gradiiti..i 'ietichors, Nev Clans j Rooms. Low prices. J. H- Lippard. Pres. !tf. j. f'ifh tr r v L'imrnntipe very liutt.le (if Chum le rj . ,i !l' (totliTll Itftll- e v lind "-I'l r"fi " ' Ihe ni' ntv t nr.v i .; i- tint mi --l. -il niter nc,'u'r tv n. ii :) '.f tl ei.i.i in- '1 is Iti - I . Ft i':.ni l i'l 1 tie .rM f,,r 1ft pj e, '.s'e. '"!'. t P r. ii .1 wbo ipitiK e ui;li mill is j .1 1 nun t nnd n f to take t prerentu mi? t nr'enoy ol i cold to n.n!t in eni uraouiH. 4 " "1 ii I s I ; 1 i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1899, edition 1
2
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