Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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T TANDARD. Only - $1 00 PER YEAR- SEETHE CLUBBING RATES Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, KXO. ON 2ND PAGE- Single Copy 5 Cts. SUBSCRIBE THTOR STANDARD. HE V . u V W Mr .- -J h ii f 4 f I ; I BiLE OF.LAND. By virtue (if the authority Tested In mo oy a of-rtuin mortgage or deed of trunt executed to me on the 20th day of September, l.98 by H .V Blackwelder and recorded in tho Ollioe of the llegis tor of Deeds fur Cabarrus County, in Kcoord of MortirageB No. 13, pagos H2 and 8a, I wiU ncli ft public auction, Bnb. jeot to the dower of id J Waokwoldor, at the court house door in said county, nt twelve o'clock in., on Monday, the a4th day of December, 1900, to tlie highest didder, for cash, the following traot of laud described in said mortgage and lvinir and bums in No. 4 township. Cabarrus oonnty aud State of North (Jiirohna ana more particularly ue goribed as follows : first tract Beginning at e rod oak stump on Ludvcick's line and rm.gnorth 61) poles to a hiokory stump on branch of Irish liuffilo creek; then east 1 pole; then down the old ohannelof sid creek south 25 east 2 poles; then south 77f east 4 poles; thon south 19 east 14 poles; then south 44$ eantB polet,; then BiiJ east 14 poles; then south 10 west 10 poles; then south 44$ west 1!)J poles; then fouth 17 E 8 poles; thnce K 61 west 12 p Ids; thon south 14j west 2J poles to a stoui, form, erly a burn beau; then west 8j ooles to the beginning, containing five acres, more or lees. Second traot Beginning at a black gum on Harvey lilackwelders line, north 13 1-3 west 02 poles to a -take in a lane; thenoe wont 41 poles IS Jinks to a stake with D U Wilkinson's liu. ; thenoe north 40 webt 12 poleiH links to a stake; thence north 65 went 12 poles t a dog wood; thence north 2 west l.'i pole 20 links to a ttuke; thence north west HI Jules to n stuko ou Xbcnhour's line; ttence with Iseuhour's line south 2(lJ ratt poles to a stake on Iseuhour's line, Harvey Ulaekwelder's oomor; thence with Ids iiuo south 39 east JO poles to a black gum, the beginning cor ner, containing Uronty-seyeu and one Luif acres, iuom or k-sa. Terms tf fc ile oakh. Oivt u uti.ii r my hand thisSlst day of November, WOO. M. L. STETENS, Trustee. SALE OF LAND. The nnd irtigiied, by virtue of the pever contained in a mortgage or deed of trunt exeouted to him on the 27th day of April, 1 HUH, by John Killough and his wife, Elizabeth M A Killough, and recorded in the olllce of the Register of Deeds for Cabarrus County, in Eeoord of Mortgages No. 1, pages 506 and 507, will sell at pniiiio h notion, subject to the dowoi of IS h Killough. at the court honse door in mud county, "t one o'clock p. in., on tho 7th day of .Tauu arv, I'.lOl, the -samo being the tir: t Mon day of sum uiouth, tl,e iraot of 1 ;ad do scribed in said mortgage or deed of trust, which tract of land is B'tuate in No. 2 township, said county, arijormn. ti e lands of C J Harris. Win. Klaok an otheis, and the metes and boundaries of wLich trr.et are as follows, viz: iJemn ning at a ntake, corner of what is known as tho Valentine Winecoflf ten acre traot, and runs thence N. Bl polos to a stake, formerly a W. U.; then N. 03, W 80 poles to a stake, corner of the W S HarriB lands; then N 14 E 8i poles to a pile of stones; thenue S 57 E 21 poles to a V O; thenoe S 23 V 32 poles to a stake or pile of btones; thenoe a 85 L 32 poles to a stake; thenoe S 8 W 22 polos to a stake; thence S 78 E 82 poles to a stal e; thence N 13 E 23 1-2 poles to a stake; thenco N Co E 2a poles to a stake, formerly a P O; thence Di 4 E 43 j)oles to a hickory; thenoe H 82 E 82 polos to a blaok gum; thenoe S 21 AV 8 1-2 poles to a stake; thence S 14 W 22 poles to a stake; thence 8 fi8 E 20 poles to a W O; whence S 5 V 24 pcles to mouth of branch; thenoe S 32 W 24 poles to a rnfiple; thence S 35 W 29 poles to a stake, formerly a hickory; thence S 9 W 33 poles to a bunch of willows; thence S (18 K 32 poles to a stiko; thence S 17 W 7(1 polos to a stake corner of said tin aero tract ami thirty -eight aero tract of uii.l WuircolT; thence with lino of Knid ten acre tract N (18 W 40 poles to the beg. lining point, containing 'JO acres, more or less 'J'eims of falo, cash. D. 0 BONDS, Trustoj. This Noy. 20, 1000. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND. Having boon duly appointed Com missioner by tho Superior Court of Ca Vjarrui county in the special proceeding wherein I). C. Cosby et ols, have peti tioned the court for sale of lands for partition, I will, at 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, tho 8d day of De cember, 1:100, at the court house door inConooid, N. C, sell to the high est bidder the following described real estate sittmtn in Cabarrus county in township No 4. and bounded as fol lows, viz; Lving on the waters of Mill creek and beginning at a post oak, trtirewalt's corner, and ruun thence south 111 poles to a Bake in oil field, Steel's cormr, thence north PS east lo poles to a small pine, thence umih 6 oatit F4 poles to a water oak, said Steele's corner, thence north 4H east 17 p iles to a ttakc, corner of the 50 nnrea which were sold off tho above rtentioiicd truck, thenoe north with the lino ( f Riiitl .Vi acres 172 poles to a corner on the old H e of e aid (-urvey and cor ner of said 50 aorea, thenoe north 05 west 53 poles on the old lino to a stake, formerly black oak, thence south 2 west 40 polos to tho beginning, contain ing 57 aores, more or less. Terms of.sile cash A. H. Fituea, Commissioner. Nov. I, WOO. State of North Carolina,) In Superior Court, before Cabarrus County. ) tbe Clerk. J. E. nrooru, Administrator of Henry Garmomt, deceased, v.i. Dnraut Garmond, Mack Gnrmond, Wil lia n Garmond, Hobert Garmond. John (iai uiond, Brantley Keid, James Garmond, A 15 Garmond, Afaiy Ki Ee.r, Charley Garmond, bils Gar mond, the heirs of Martha Keid, and the h. irnof Wesley Garmond, inm lnouf Tim heira ot Wesley Garmond. being the childn n of Wesley Garmond, de fond.mts, (heir names being unknown, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cabarrus county, be fore the cletk of said court, by J E Broom, administrator of Hury Gar. mond, deceased, ti. sell for assets tho real es'ate of tho above-named intestate to pay the debts of paid deceased; and the sail defendants will further take notice that they are hereby summoned toapiiear in the above-mentioned cause, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of C ib trrus comity, at the Court Honse in Conoord, N. G. at 10 o'clock a. m, on Monday, the 17th dav nf December, 1900, and answer nr demur to tll peti tion filed iu said cause, or the plaintiff wiU apply to the Conrt for the rohuf de manded in S lid petition. This October 31st. 100L J so. M Cook Clerk Sui erior Conrt. Arrr.ileld A Williams, Att'ys. for riff. Perhaps thoy call thorn depart ment stores because the shop pers never want to depart Ex. EN0U0U OF LIBERIA. Story of ac Fsraped Victim of ihe Colo . nization Scheme Would Attempt to Walk a Ten-Inch Plank Across the t Atlantic to Escape. There is in our midst a negro, Presley Cromer, and hia son by the same name, a boy of 10 or 12 years. They are returned rem- nants of a colony of 815 nogroes that left Savannah in 1897 for Liberia. This colony was one of sev eral victims of Bishop Turner's preaching to the negro to col onize and go back to their native Africa. These people have quite enough of the dose and give a gloomy enough version of their experience, while they seem happy as birds out of cage to be back in Dixie. Cromer says he gave the manipu'aters of the expedition $500 to convey him and his family. On landing each family was to have 25 acres of land and 8 acres extra for every child in the family, together with two barrels of flour, two bushels of meal, and moats, etc., in proportion on which to start life in their new home. On ar riving they got about one-third tho quantity of provisions prom ised and it lxvame tln prey of insects aud was lost. Flour and meal must be kept sealed in tin. Insects penetrate tho staves of a barrel and web tho flour in the shortest kind of time. He had taken farming utensils expecting to plant and cultivate crops, but found insects to de stroy most plants, and even corn and rice had to be watched and cleansod daily as we have to do with the potato bugs. All were quickly reduced to want and were hungry from then till they srot away 18 months later. Sweet potatoes grow sponta neously in vine but not in root. The tops are eaten as greens. Rico, palm oil and casia roots are the chief diet. The casia seems something like our Indian potato and is served up by beating and cooking, when it has a doughy nature that you can't chew but must gulch in wads and drink the broth. Palm nuts and the oil from them is the substitute for moat. The natives have no sense of providing for anything more than the present and only take their food when hungry and cook it half and swallow ib when and where available. They eat snakes, lizzards, grasshoppers, bugs and anything that carniv orous animals and fowls usually cat. It is easily seen that a Dixie negro would soon long for home again. The insects of which we hear make an impressive part of the story they tell. Ttie boy drew down his stock ing and showed the writer a scar about the size of a silver dollar and said it was from a great hole that went to the bone, though in the fleshy part of the lower leg. He says he is minus a toe nail and one whole toe to the first joint. He says it is a kind of chigre that sinks into you and makes a sore that enlarges and The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. GREENSBORO, N, C, Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. ZW We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail. Z'$T We cordially invite all merchants to call on us when in Greensboro or see our Travelling Salesman before placing orders elsewhere. J, W. WOODBURN, Salesman, widens till myriads of young are propagated and spread till they sometimes eat you up. Tho father said that as his family lay siok and dying, to hoar them moan for something to eat and wish for what thjy had given or thrown away in America, his distress was appall- ing ana ne would go out in the night in the vain hope and vague fancy that he might come across something to give them relief though he should have to steal it and on trial and conviction be fore the town potentate have his head cut off with the cutlass. Every tribe is an absolute monarchy. One does all the bargaining and directing of ser vice to be rendored and in that tribe all things are held in com mon. Service is faithful, how ever. The habits and the beliefs of these people are so revolting that he thinks it would be a blessing to the people if some power would kill off all the adults and rear the young in civ ilization. Even in this low stage of sav agery he finds the faith that man is immortal and that we live again, so much so that when one is condemned to death he lays his head down with a smile and sees the cutlass falling that severs his head from the body, aud while the frame wriggles in death those about hop around in glee. Cromer says no more Africa for him and that American ne groes ho is sure would attempt to cross the ocean on a ten-inch plank-way if such could be found over the waters. THE COTTOS UROWEU9 Sect In Maccu un the 20th -Hope tv Get Uniform Priced-Mr. J. P. AI1I son Made Secretary. The meeting of the Southern Inter-State Cotton Growers As sociation, which was lormod in Macon last May, held its first convention there on the 20th Mr. Harvio Jordan, agricultural editor of the Atlanta Journal, was re-elected president and Mr. John P Allison, of our town, was chosen secretary. (This doos not appear in hrst report as Mr. Al lison at first declined the honor but later consented when it was shown that it was desired as an nonor 10 me mate as well its u himself, he being the Secretary of the Is'orth Carolina Cotton Growers Association.) There were a number of strong speeches, chief of which was that by Hon. Hoke Smith. The line of proceedure con templated, as we catch it, is to have bereaus of infor mation by which every read er of the news of the day may know the amount of acreage planted, the amount of the crop when gathered, the supply on band and the probable demand, so that there will be a fair index to the price. Beside the asso ciation hopes to avoid the rush ol cotton into the markets when not in demand, so that a uniform pric may be had throughout the year. The different States repre sented will hold their conven tions and elect throe delegates each and report to Secretary Allison when the president will call a meeting to be held in At lanta early in the year 1901. WANTED, Active man of Rood char acter to deliver and collect in North Carolina for old established manufac turing wholesale- house. $000 a year, sure pay. Honesty more than experi ence required. Onrreferenoe, any bank in any oity. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, 3i d Fioor, 884 Dearborn St., Chicaeo. Prof. Schaeffor has many friends rfl Cabarrus who will be pained at the news of this sad bereavement, with whom we unite in sympathy and con dolence. WANTED, Active man of good chor acter to deliver and oollect in North Carolina for old established manufac turing wholesale house. $000 a year, sure pay. Honesty more than experi ence required. Onr reference, any bank in any oity. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufac turers Third Floor, 884 Dearborn St., Chicaeo. MECKLEX. Two Old Ladles Murdered and Bnrned for Their Money No Clew to the VII lulnous Deed. Mrs. Violet Coley and her niece, Miss Jane Cathcart, the former 80 years old and the lat ter 65 or 70, living on the Tuck asegee road live miles from Char lotto, were foully murdered Tues day night and the kitchen, in which they probably sat when attacked, was burned down and their bodies were consumed, save Hie bones, that told the ghastly tale. The house was ransacked thoroughly and it is evident that the object was to obtain the money believed to be secreted by these eccentric old ladies. Ko clew to the murder and arson is known thus far and it may re main forever a secret. An in quest was held Thursday (ttie dis covery was only made late Wednesday) and no question of the object seems to exist, it was robbery, to affect which the other crimes were committed. The coroner's jury made a thor ough search and found $250.00 secreted in different places in the house, showing that if the villain or villians got any money at all the reward of booty was incomplete. Daily of 23. Ifow the Stato Cash Stands. Chief Clerk Denmark, of the Treasury Department, last week gave out tho following statement of the condition of the State Treasury : Balance on hand December 1, 1898, $185,279.91. Receipts during the year 1899, 1,545,717.69. Receipts during tho year 190', 1,(30,2I.V:3. Ma!;ing the tuttil receipts for the two years, JiJ,025,9('y.07. This added to the balance on hand December 1, 189n, makes the total resources $3,211,242.98. There have beon disbursed as follows : Expended during the year 1899, $1,600,033.30. Expended during the year 1900, $1,469,221.61. Making a total for the two years of $3,069,254.91, which is $141,988.07 less than the le sources. The above includes : Bonds sold from investment account to the amount of $148, 38S.09. But for this sale, therefore. there would have been a delimit for tho two years of $6,399.93 The above statement covers from December 1, 1898, to the close of business, Octobor 31 1900. Progressive Parmer. I'loasant Family Reunion. Esq. Jno. A Fink rounded up his odrd year and gave a birth day feast and family reunion at his home on Wednesday, the 21st. Ho had with him his mother, Mrs. E C Pink; his two brothers, Messrs. J C and R M Fink, with their families, to gether witli his six children aud 11 grandchildren and three in vitod friends. Tho party inclu ded 38 persons. "The day was fraught with pleasant reminis cences and the peculiar inter twining of the younger chords about tho older hearts and the sparkle of young, venerating eyes as they gaze lovingly on tlie frosting locks of ripening age. Mrs. G. F. SchaotTor. ' A marked copy of a Monroe, Ga., paper gives a lengthy obit uary notice of Mrs. bchaeuor. It bears strong testimony to the amiable and noble character of tho doceased, Vho was before marriage Miss (not Mrs.) Martha A Rooks. Mrs. Schaeffor evi dently commanded a high degree of love and respect from the people of Monroe. llarrlnger-Corzine, Mr. James Barringor and Miss Ada C'orzine, of Mt. Pleasant, were married Wednesday even ing. Ourfl best wishes attend these young people as they start on lifes mysterious voyage. To those living in malarial districts Tutt'a Pill are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion malaria, torpid liver, constipa lion and all bilious diseases. ; Tutt's Liver Pills TERRIBLE CRIME IX BURG. KEWS CULLIXfiS. The Atlanta Journal proposes to take nve college students from each of five leading schools in Georgia to the inauguration of President McKinley on the 4th of March 1901. Governor Bockham led Miss Jean Raphael Pugua to the hymenial alter Wednesday night the 21st. It is the lirst time in the history of the state that a governor took a helpmeet for the gubernatorial task whilo in office. The Paragon PharmacyComp any, of Ashevillo, has been sold by Baxter Shemwell and wife to Messrs. L B Wheeler And Ed ward Uopkins for $7,000 aud those gentlemen havo gotten a charter for tho capital of the concern to be raised from Iflo, 000 to $25, 000. A Milwaukee dispatch of the 21st says tho deer hunting sea son ended on tho 20th and it has a record of 12 persons killed and alike number seriously wounded. In the stealthy peering for their game they fired at indistinct ob jects which proved to be men and not door. The Truth-Index says that little 10-year-old Johnnie Blue, of Chestnut Jill , was biueu by a' dog about three week's ago w hich was supposed to havo rabies. The head ot the dog was sent to the Pasteur Institute in Balti more. Rabbits were inoculated from tho dogs- head aud they took hydropobia. Mr. Blue is unable to take the boy for treat ment and unless charitable help is extended tho boy is in great danger. lion. Theo. F Kluttz has beon invited to deliver the address of wolcomu at the great Pythian meeting next Nfomlay tiirlil in Salisbury. The portrait of Abraham Lin- coin which has i i n i u: in thoi East room of tho White House foil last Sunday nirbt the 1H. and it has revived the t:.lk of uusafety in tlu.t vine of the building. The clerical force and tho accumulating records over head it is said are making loo much weight on i'. The Southern Railway bought at auction on tho 22nd the Evans villa and St. Louis Railroad.pay ing $4,030,000 for it. This gives the Southern a way into St. Louis. REGISTRAR MCRPUY ARRESTEO. Round in a Bond or $2,000-T!ic Amount Easily Given. United States Marshal James Free, of Asheboro, was in the city today and anested Regis trar John A Murphy, of Scut h Ward, this city, upon an indict ment found several weeks ago. The charges were depriving of rights under the constitution. Mr. Murphy was bound in a bond of $2, 000, which was quickly given, to appear at the Federal court at Statesville tho third Monday in April. His bondsmen are: Hon. Theo F Klutta, Messrs. Thos. C Linn, R Lee Wright and J Frank Mc Cubbins. This is one of the results from tho last State election. Salis bury Sun of 21st. TOUNO MAN LOSES HIS ARM. Charlie Julian (il ls Caught In a Cotton Gin at Faith. Mr. Charlie Julian, son of Mrs. Isaac Julian, of the St. Paul neighborhood, was seriously in jured at Mr. Raney's cotton gin, near Faith this morning. Mr. Julian had taken a load of cotton to the gin and while it was being uuloadod ho got too near tho machinery and his right arm was caught. The arm was drawn in and cut into shreds to the shoulder. A phone message to the Sun this afternoon stated that the arm would be taken off at the shoul der. Drs. McKenzie and HeiligLave gone to attend the iujured young man. Salisbury Sun, of 21st. Mrs. Dr. Columbus Mills Ocod. Dr. Lilly, on las; Saturday evening, received a telegram from Mr. Govan C'ireton, of At lanta, Ga., announcing the death of Mrs. Dr. Columbus Mills at the home of her niece, Mrs. Cureton. Dr. and Mrs. Mills were for a good long period prominent and beloved citizens of our county, and tho death of Mrs. Mills will bring sad sensa-j tions while memories of the family will bo re kindled by this announcement. Daily of 22. "I have nRed Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Snd it to be a great medicine," says Mr. E 8 rhipps, of Potean, Ark. "It enred tne of bloody flnx. I cannot sponk too high'y of it." This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praise, of those who nue it. Tho qniek cures which it effects even in the most revere oases make it a favorite every where. For gale t Marsh's druR store THAT-FEARFl'L STORM. Sixty-Four Killed and 60 Injured i'orce Was Resistlens The Sleeper Sever Waked -The Cumberland's - Rlso. The storm that passed over parts of Southwest was re ported so meagorly by the great dailies Wednesday as to attract little attentiou. Evon on Vednes day evening the magnitude of tho disaster seems not to have been fully comprehended. The dead are numbered up to 64 and the injured to 50 and the details being probably incomplete the list is likely to be enlarged. The storm occurred Tuesday night coining up from Mississippi and sweeping in a northeast direction in Tennessee. The path is about 50 yards wide and lasted only about 20 seconds. It struck Columbia, where it was most severe; Lagrange, No lonsville and Gallatin, and lost its force against the Cumberland Mountains. At Columbia it left 25 doad and 50 injured. Four lino and 150 cheaper houses were demolished. It was so severe as not to leave stone and iron fences in its path. Houses furnished little resist- ence and tlie wonder is not that so many were killed but that so many survived. At Nolensville 16 houses were destroyed and two ladies were ki'l'd. A Mr. Hampton had 400 in his house, most ot which was lost. A colored baby was found safe and sound 300 yards away with a rait h ful (log lying by it. At Lavergue 10 miles south of Nashville L'5 houses were torn into kindling wood. The high school and depot wero destroyed. Une Mr. Woorgo Robertson lived in a log house in its path, lie and his child were asleep in bed whilo Mrs. Robertson was up sowing by lamp. She had uo ! it!) to even wake the sleepers, j who probably never waked but i were instantly killed. She es 'aped. The rainfall wa .y. heavy that I: ho Cumberland river rose 20 ;--t. Daily of 22. WEUE MARRIED IN M00RESVIXLE. "Ir. Chai li's II. Hamilton Lends Alius Cornolia Dcaton to the Hymenial Altar, Mr. Charles H Hamilton aud Miss Cornelia Deaton were mar ried in the First Presbyterian church in Morresvillo ou Thurs day evening tho 22nd. The ceremony was performed by tho Rev. Dr. Wharoy assisted by Rev. J F Pharr. The happy couple proceeded to Columbia and other Southern cities on a brief bridal tour. Our best wishes follow this estimable couple for a prosper ous and joyful life. Melrhor Must Stand Trial for Murder. Tho Salisbury Truth-Index of this, the 24th, says tho grand jury of Rowan has found a true bill of murdor in tho first degree against Geneve Melchor, a negro man who murdered his wife on tho way from Salisbury, the time of Forepaugh and Sells Bro's. show. The Truth-Index notes that no paper beforo it published any particulars concerning tho mur dor and they are now meagre. The Standard noted the homi cide on Oct.lDth but the news was so meagro that we could form no idea whether it would even be ranked as murder. Melchor is hore all safe. Unexpected Fortune. Mr. A H McGregor, of Gen eva, Ohio, who lives rather stintily on what he makes on a truck farm, drove in town Fri day to sell vegetables aud earned that his deceased brolher had left him a million dollars vorth of real estate in Cleve land. The two brothers were about each other very little and it was entirely unexpoctod. Questions Answered. Toe. AugiiHt Flower still has the larg est wile ol any medioine id tho civilized world. Your mothers and grirod mothers never thourht of lining anything else 'or indigestion or billionsnoss. Doctors were source, anil they seldom heard of sppondioitis, neryons prostration or heart failure, etc. They need Angnst Flower to clean ont the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regolate the action t the liver, stimu late the nervone and organio action of the system, and that is all they took alien fooling dull and bad with head aches aud other aohes. Yon only need a few doses of Green's Angnst Flower, in liquid form to make you satined there is nothing serious the matter with yon. For sale bv all dealers in .aivilued countries. Lots of girls who do fancy work don't fancy work. Ex, IMPORTANT LAND TRANSACTION. Cleavers Club Buys a Site For Manufac turing Plunt From Dr. Lilly. Dr. W H Lilly sold today (Saturday) his farm of 201 acres located on the hill between the M M Gillon and R A Brown farms to the Cleavers' Club and Mfg. Co. for th sum of $3,000. This property is to be the seat or location, we learn, for devel oping and manufacturing patents which is tho object and intent of the club. Gen. Wheeler on the Philippines, Major General Joseph Wheeler arrived at Boston yesterday af ternoon and will remain here until Friday as the guest of James Forde Rhodes at the Al gonquin Club. When asked about fighting in the Philippines since he came home, the general said : "There has been no real right ing; "only that conducted by guerrilla bands, and the casualties have been few. This warfare will gradually settle down so that the only hostilities will be by bandits. In fact, all the fight ing that is done now is by ban ditti, re-enforced by tho frag ments of Aguinaldo's army. "Many of tho Filipinos believe that a majority of the American people favor their independence. Aguinaldo is extremely bitter agaii.st those who support tlie position of the United Slates and if we should withdraw our troops Aguinaldo iwould wreak a ter riole vengeance upon those peo ple. In one town our officer? wore received cordially by the loading citizens. After we left the men who met us wero all murdered. The effect of the re cent national election will lead to a gradual rjacifirntinn when the news of it permeates tho islands." General Wheeler said, in speak ing of the proposed army in crease : "I am thoroughly con vinced that wo must have a large increaso of artillery forces." Boston Dispaleh, 21st. Insane With T lency to Kill. Vr. W K Rhodes, a well-to-do farmer of Cumberland county, became mentally unbalanced by the illness of his wife and at tempted suicide. He was taken to the asylum and later dis charged, but a few days ago he developed insanity again with homocidal tendencies and at tacked his wife. Timely aid from his father saved her, and tho un fortunate man was held in safe- Fecund Bovine. Mr. Harry Adams, of Conga- ree, is the owner of a very pro lific cow. Recently this bovine wouder gave birth to twins, which is a rather unusual oc currence, out in tu is case u is particularly wonderful inasmuch as the cow gave birth to twins last December. Congarco is get ting up a reputation in this line. These arrivals make the fourth set of twin calves born in that place within a year Anderson Intelligencer. Editor Sees Wonders. Editor W V Barry, of LexingtoD, Tenn., in exploring Mammoth Cave, ooritraoted a severe case of piles. His quick cure through using Bucklen's Ar. nica Salye oonvinoed him it is another world's wonder. Cures piles, injuries, inflammation aud all bodily eruptions. Only 35o. at Fotzor's drug store. Hoax Why is tho merchant who doesn't advertise like a man in a rowboat ? Joax Because ho goes backward. I suppose. Hoax No; because he has to get along without sales. Selected. Ton assnme no risk when yon buy Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. M. L. Marsh will re fund your money if yon are not satis fled after vising it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful rem edy in use for bowol complaints and tho only one that never fails. It. is pleas ant, sa(o and reliable. Some business men are alwayj on time, and others pay cash. Ex. paper 1 ear. rvith of J. E Hooker. We are greatly distressed to hear of the death of J E Booker, editor of the Suffolk Herald. He was an honorable editor, and en joyed tho respect, tho confidence and the atTecticn of 1 i t brother editors in Virginia. Ho was a mi's; D ful dt;::ju of Suffolk, and he was a faithful aud efficier t member of tho IIouso of Dele gates from NaEsimond. As edi tor, citizen, public official and church member, bo measured un to his obligations, and he leaves the record of a well spent life. Richmond Times. A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Son's Life. Mr. H H Black, the well known vil lage blacksmith at Orahnmsville, Sulli van Co., N. Y., says: "Our little son, five years old, has always been subject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor and nsed many medicines, but Chamberlain 3 Cough liemedy is now cir s"!o reVntiCi. It see?ns to dissolve tho tough mucus and by giving freqnent dines wi eu tLa crou; v symptoms ap peur we have found tfjat tho dreaded trenp is cured before :t gets settled." J 'icre is no dnn;'or in gmn th!s roni 'idv 'or it contains no oninra or other injurious drug and mar bo given as coiili -leutly to a l.i.le an to aj adult. or sulo at Marsh s drug store. There a i 20 r-r vo.l oil in ills in the Soutn whien. consume $50, C (y,f" wo-.h c ' scc-l annu ally, which not many years ago was considered useless, save the part thnt was u.sed lot 1 'anting. Moi'i;i')g Star. v. Fr!trVfit full .-e . Six t. of b .t ' ffercnt doctor;- H?)t "Vm. IT to ! etirlv . m. TT .'."r.lcn, of ,oo t . All said hi ''!! : tr ib.e and : . . . Si lio Wii? New discovery . t t:i'.-in five :; '.nr-:d. It is "r cn:e u'.i dis-' ! i"'.'-, ;l slud !, re ,'."::jnift, r" i .vp". croup, '.e .!; 1 HI. Trial that 1 i , i. - - urged to try I . ! '. tor C.)np'-n-.'tic:i. bottle? !io ii en' positiy . 'y rairk . ease" t : . j '. tVi' ing com.. ' ..." . .' brou ik. ': whooping cor.; "!i. bottle l' .t li-tiier's d.ug store. Cher.p Roligion : Mrs. Jones "The true disciples, ol Confucius 9. uvlv.n ivtiry OUiy." Mrs. Smith ""Well, they can afford to. They havo coins in China worth only ouotenth of a cent!" Puck. The CleanjiiiK aui Hon!: irr CV.re CATARRH I-'.tSV H '1'' ra.-.r;r J" -V! use, ( out, tins no :i;- ' s- JCj $ i"'62r Ke Nasal tium V"' I""' iief at once. It and cleanses the 1 Pa,aSa,rs "COLD n HEAD Heals and protect the membrane, restores the lenses of taste and smell. LaTL'e sie 50c at Drug gist or by mail; Trial size 10C Ly mail. LLY BROTHERS, s6 Warren Street. New York Bight She and the Judge. An Omaha dispatch of the 22nd says : "Because her husband wont to bed with his boots on pretty Mrs. Mary E Scram has secured a divorce. "Your hover," dodarixl the womni., ' I C' v.,.t foci like buy- am: (Sf-.n'ei to clean r'"av(i. ruvl I told '';t did no is granted" said tho t'ic bf-.l a! Mr. St-v;:: tro"o." ' J - vo!';:t jucUv. 75 ' 1 1 . 1 Thr.:e years ago I was all run iown, weak, exhausted; had indigestion, constipation, ai.l my system was debilitated i 1 general. Physicians did not h:'; me and I beg-in taking: Vr. Miles' Nervine. Now, I i n as well as ever, chm a. ivi. tx-Tr Stole Of Mains, C .innntT. V mi. .".;.. ifV?' : -. rc'i i IS sol.l l.y nil .!:-!. ! ' C'' hrst liollle brlirhl. i ni.iiu y I'l'. Hook on hcurt anu nerve sent lrr Dr. Mlltl Wdlel Compn Elkhart, In tr
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1900, edition 1
1
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