Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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rn E Only - $100 and get this PER YEAR SEETHE CLUBBING RATES Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19U ON 2ND PAGE. Single Copy 5 Cts- paper i year. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Si'AxN LARD. r, .Standard H SALE OF.LAND. ' By virtuo of the authority vested in me oy a certain mortgage or deed of trust executed to me on the '..'9th any o; September, IM ly U W Blackweldoi and recorded m the Otftne of the Kesie ter of Deeds tor Cabarrus Count v. in Iteoord of Morimrus No. 12, pages hi and M, l will sell i:t piiulio onotion, snl jiiot to the dower of M J Ulrokwelder, at tee court boose door in sail ocunty it twelve o'clock in., on Mon.uy, th 2Uh day of December, ItM), to the Inchest bmdor, for oash, the followiii" truet of hind described in suit) mortgage and lying and being in No. i townshn Cabarrus county and Btate of North uarolina and more particularly de scribed as follows : First tract iJeginniuir at ft red oak stump on Lmdwieks line una rnusnortl 6U poles to a hickory stump on brand ol lush, H nihil o creek: then cant 1 pole then down the old channel of Mid creek south 25 east 2 polea; then south 774 eaa 4 poles; then south IV east 14 poles; tnei south 41 eat8 poles; then east 14 poles; then sont ti ll) west 1U pules; then Bouth 444 west poles; then south 17 J 8 poles; thuee H 01 west 12 p lea; then south 14 west z roles to a stone, form erly a barn heau; then west 2) ooles to the oegiumiig, containing live aores. more or lees. Seoond tract Begiuninir af a black sum on Harvey Iflaokwelders line. north 18 1-2 west 62 poles to a stake in a lane: thence west 41 poles 10 links to stake with U H Wilkinson's line; thenoe north 40 west 12 ioIcil4 links to a stake thence north 65 west 12 poles to a dot!' wood; thence north 2 west 15 iniles 20 links to a stake; thence north f H west Hi poles to a stake ou Isenboui's linn: lie uce with Iscnhour's line south 2lj f tet lOrt poles to a stake on Ienhonr't line, liarvev blaekwelder s corner thence with his line south 89 east 6b pole to a black gum, the beKinuinsr cor ner, containing twenty-seven and ooe- liftif acres, morn or less. Tercm of sale oash. O.V111 under my hand thit21st day of ovomlier liHJO. M. U STEVENS, Trustee. SALE OF LAND. The undersigned, by virtue of thi power contained in a mortgage or deed of trust executed to him on the 27th day of April, 1HW, by .I"hn Killough ana his wife, Elizabeth M A Killough. and recorded in the otliee of the itegister o' Deeos for Uuharrus (Jounty, in Jiocorc of Mortgages No 1, pages COO aud 607. will sell at publio auction, subject to the dowei of h. li ivtllough. at the court house dour Jn said county, at one o'clock p. m., on the 7th day of Jinu ary, ItHii, the same beiug the tir-4 Mou riuv of said north, the truet of 1 ind de scribed 111 said mortgage, or died of trust, which tract of land is situate in No. 2 township, said comity, adjoining the lands' of O 1 Hanis, Win, biack and others, und the metes and boundaries ol which tract are as follows, viz; liegln nin Ht a stik e, corner of what ia known as the Valentine Winocoff tea aore tract, anu runs tucuco N. 84 poles to a ftake, formerly a vV. O.; then N. 68, YV 86 poles to a sial O, ournor of the W 8 Harris lands; tuen N 14 K Wl poles to a pile of stones; thence B 57 I''. 21 poles to a W (); thence b 23 W 32 poles to a stake or pile of stones; thence 6 85 E 82 poles to a stalto; thenoe B 8 W 2S poles to a stake; thence S 78 E 82 poles to a stake; thence N 111 E 23 1-2 poles to a stake; thence N 65 E 22 poles to a stake, formerly a p O: thence N 4 E 43 poles to a hickory ; thenoe B 82 E 32 poles to a biuek guru; thenoe S 21 W 8 1-2 poles to a stake; thence 14 W 22 poles to 1 hence 8 5 W 24 pedes to mouth 0 branch: thence 8 112 W 24 polea to a maple; thence S 85 W 29 polea to a stake, formerly a hickory; thenoe H 0 W 33 poles to a bunch of willows; thence. 8 08 E 32 poles to a stake: thenoe b 17 V 7(i poles to a stake comer ol said ten acre traet and a thirty -eight acre traet of said VViuecntf; thenoe with line of said ten aoro tract N 68 W 40 poles to the beixiunuitf point, ooutaiuing 90 aorta, Uiore or less Tonus of sale, cash. D. O HONDS, Trustee. Tiiis Noy. 20. 1900. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND. Having been duly appointed Com missioner bv the Superior Court of (Ja ban us county in the special proceeding wherein D. O Cosby et aln, have peti tioned the court for sale of lands for partition. I will, at 12 o clock noon on Monday, the 8d day of De cember, 1!KX), at the court hon door itiCouoord. N. 0 , sell to the hitrh est bidder the following; desonbed real estate situate in Cabarrus county in township No 4, ami bounded as fol lows, viz: Lviug on the waters of Mill creek and beginning; at a post oak, titirewult'a oorner, and runs thence south 111 pijcn to a stake jn old field, Htuel's coru-r, thenoe north 8'1 casi. 10 poles to a small pioe thence souths eastt4 polos to a wntei oak, Kiid Htt ele's oorner, thence north 411 eaKt 47 poles to a ake, corner of tin 6(1 ii"ih thmh were sold oil' the above mentioned track, tin ncu north with the line 1 s ud 56 acres 172 poles to a oorner on the 1 I J line of emd i-urvey and cor nV ol Hani 58 acres, thence north 66 west 53 poles on the old line to a stake foruirily a black oak, theuee south 2 west 4J poles to the beginning, oontain ipg 67 nitres, more er less. Tjrim of sal' oisn V. M Fkekze, Commissioner. Nov. 1, 11(00. Stale of North Carolina,) In Superioi r Court, befort Ca'.rrus ('ounty. ) the Clerk. J. B. liroom, Administrator of Henry (ianuoud, deceased, vs. Duiaut (.iarno'iid, Mack Ourmond, Wil liau (Urmond, Kidiert (laruiond John tlnrmoud, lirautley Uoid.Jaineh (iarmoud, A i (iuruiond, Maiy Ki zer. Ch-ir)ey Oarmond, bilas (Jur mon l, the heirs of Martha Beid, and tho heirs of Wesley OarmonJ, snrn- IOUUS The h"lH of Woley Garmond. being the ol.tldr n of Wesley (jDrniond.de fen.liuit', .h"ir riar.ini being- nuknowu will take noti'io that an notion entitled as alio v', hf been com mi n d in tin Sup riir ( "ourt nf ('nbarrus eonnty, be foio t!ie ch ik 1 ( said court, by J E Iirjoni, administrator of ll-nry liar mond, decea ied. U sell for ai-seta the real es'ate of the above-named intestate to pay fie debts of said deceased; and the sail defendants will further take notioe that they are hereby summoned to appear in the above-mentioned cause, before the Cleik of the Superior f'ourt of O ib irrus county, at the Conit House in Cone ir.t. N C. at 10 o'clock a. m, on Monday, the 17tU dav f December, 190 1, and answer or demur to Hi" peti. tiou fi'.c 1 in Mii I cm h or the plaintiff will nir.dy to the (!onrt fur the relief de manded iu said petition. This October 31st. W. Jno. M Cook. Clerk Hu erior Court ArmQcld Sr. Williams, Atfyr,. for F11T Tho in who noes wionjr in ten 1.1 y alleys (.'. us rm ix- cuso for do'ng it in advance. fx. AEWS CX'LLINGS. The Iloboken police have beon warned of a plot in New York by anarchists to assassinate Presidont McKinley. It is runlored that Mr. Ed Lukenbill, a trusted employee of the S. A. L. at Fernandina, Fla., is short $30,000 in bis accounts. He and his attorneys deny this, however, and say that a close scrutiny will show his accounts correct. The auxiliary cruiser Yose- mite was caught ia a typhoon on tho 15th near the island of Guam and her anchor chain parted. The vessel drifted 6ixty miles and was dashed on the rocks and lost, with five of her crew. The remainder of the crew not on shore at the time were rescued by another vessel. William F Hillary, foreman of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co's works at Pittsburg, Pa., at tempted to carry an open lamp through a room where several barrels of gasoline were on last Tuesday, causing a terrific ex plosion, which fatally injured himself and severely burned four others. A 3,000 colt called Malice be longing to the late Marcus Daly was so affected by a blizzard that it went crazy and raved as a ma niac and died. It was started from the ranch with others for New York tha day the million aire died. The Wadesboro correspondent o the Charlotte Observer says John Richardson Jr., was pain fully though not seriously 6hot on Thanksgiving day by his friend, James A Bardison. It was an accidental go off. The hot took effect in and about the right elbow. A Tampa, Fla., dispatch of the 27th tells a wonderful little tory of a double duel. Paul tluet, being employed by W J Bailey was discharged for un atisf.ictory service. Iluet threat ened Bailey. Each wont to his home for his gun and each wife, with pistol in hand, wont with her husband. They mot and Bailey got the quicker shot and killed Huet but Huet's wife woundod Mrs. Bailey and beat her over the head with the pis tol. Her husband carried her home and cared for her and then sont for the officers of the law to take charge of the case. A Wheeling, West Va., dis patch of Nov. 27th says : At Loazerville, W. Va., 2o miles from Wheeling, on the Ohio river, a crowd of 20 boys had built a fire on the liver bank from driftwood and were watch- ng the rising waters. In a lot of wood one of the boys threw n the fire was a can partially tilled with nitro glycerine. Im mediately there was a terrific ex- losion and three boys were killed and fourteen wounded, Uiree of whom may die. As a re sult of the explosion an infant hi!d of Mrs. Dung died a few minutes afterward. .Secretary Bruner, of the State Agricultural Department, is ad- ised by officials of tho Paris Exposition that tho North" Caro- ina apples which he collected in Yancey county and shipped last September have been award ed two silver medals The ap ples exniouea rrom th.s State irly in the year wou several prizes, in fact, nine or ten. Had the largest of tho last lot shipped boon packed iu excelsior they ould have won tho gold medal. The standard of ihighost merit is 16 and these Yancy apples scored 15 J. Lincoln Journal. The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., mporters and GREENSBORO, N, O. Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. tW We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail ZiT We cordially invite all merchants to call on us when in Greensboro or see our Travelling elsowhore. IMILMAMTI OF W0KST TYPE. father and Step-Mother Murder Four Children with Cruelty and Neglect. The Raleigh correspondent of the 28th to the Charlotte Obser ver gives the following horrible account that is worse than the late Burlington case of inhuman ity : "Frank Spruill, Esq., was hero today on his way home from Nash county, where he appeared yesterday as one of the prose cuting attorneys in a case which he says is the most revolting in its heartless cruelty of all of which he has ever had knowledge in North Carolina. George Grif fin and wife, white, wero tried for causing the death of Griffin't four children by a former mar riage. The oldest of the four was barely ten. Griffin and the step mother put these children in an outhouse, 60 feet from their home, and left them there in one miserable bed, with no at tention. They fell ill with dropsy and in fact were half starved. In Juno one died. The body lay on the bed beside the living chil dren. All were covered with bed sores, and these and the bed itself were alive with maggots. The evidence was so horriolo as to sicken the judge and jury. It was in evidence that the inhu man step-mother had said she was "going to move the misera ble little dirt-eating devils out into 1 the outhouse and let them die." The grand jury returned a true bill for murder, but it was decided to try for manslaughter, as it was contended for the de fence that ou account of the grinding poverty of Griffin and his wife the children died as much of disease as of neglect, because ho could not furnish them medicine. No medicine was given them, no doctor saw them. The home of the Griffins is in the darkest part of Nash county. The people who lived near clear ly did not understand their duty as neighbors, for they should have taken the children away by force if necessary, as soon as they discovered their horrible condition. Whenever the neigh bors went to aid the children Griffin made threats of violence and drove them away. They took away the body 0 the child who died and buried it, after it had remained some time in the bod with the living. At inter vals of about ten days the other children died and the neighbors had to take away their bodies. It was urged in the attempt to get clemency for Griffin that he was sick with typhoid fever part of the time. He was given a 1 2 years' sentence to the penitenti ary and his wife 6 years. She got the shorter term because she was no blood relation to the chil dren. If ever two people de served the gallows it was this pair, and it is a wonder they es caped lynching." WANTED, Active man of eood char acter to deliver and collect iu North Carolina for old established mannfao turb's; wholesale hone. $900 a year, sure pay. Honeaty more ttian experi ence required. Our reference, any bunk in any city. Enclose self-ad-dressed stamped envelope. Manufac turers Third i'loor, 334 Dearborn Bt., Chicago. An Aged Lady Dead. Mrs. Mary Joseph, an aged Aady of the county, died Friday ight ol dropsy, tone win De Unea tomorrow louuuayi at Prosperity church. WANTED. Active man of irood char acter to dnliver and collect in North Carolina for old established manufac turing wholesale bouse. $900 a year, sure pay. Honesty more than experi ence required. Unrreierenoe, any tiann in anv oity. Enclose self-addreased stamped envelope. MaDnfactnrers, 3rd Floor, 834 Dearborn M, Unioatro. Wholesalers. I Salesman before placing orders J. W. WOODBURN, Salesman, JiCOB ELLER YISDICATEU. Proves an alibi aud Good Character Machine Receipt no Evidence. Jacob Eller was on Friday morning exonerated of all con nection with the case of murder ing the two old ladies near Char lotte. His proof of alibi was complete, having three wit nesses. At the time of the rob bery he was at the home of J D Clark where he was doing some work. He slept with Mr. P M Fisher at Mr. Clark's. During the night a mink gave trouble to Mr. Clark's fowls and was cap tured by Clark and Fisher and shown to Eller. He was in bod with Fisher in the morning at 4 .o'clock. Clark and Fisher testified that Eller was there all night. Eller proved a good character. Chief Orr believes that Ellor did not know of the money that he found in the search as Mrs. Eller claimed it. Tho duplicate machine receipt too has boon found at Ellor's home as he claimed. Tho finding of the pa per has no weight since the duplicate was really held by the Eller family. Concord Man Loses HU Trunk. Mr. D 0 Staton, of Concord, is out a trunk full of clothes by his trip to Charlotte town yesterday. The trunk was at Mr. W 0 Shoe maker's store, on North David son street. Mr. Staton intended returning home on the 6 p. m. train, and as he was leaving Mr. Shoemaker's, not to return. At 2:30 he sent his trunk to the station in care of a white man named Preston, who drays for Mr. Shoemaker. When he got. to tho station at 6 p. m., ho expected to soe the trunk there, but it was not, nor has he yet como across it. He had a tracer out this morning in tho shape of Officer Pitts, and ho'll likely find it. The trunk was full of clothes, so it represents a good deal to Mr. Staton. Charlotte News. Methodist Orphanage Opened. The Methodist Orphanage was formally opened for busi ness in Raleigh on Thanksgiving day. The Times-Vistor says: "The trustees are now having plans prepared for the main building, which will stand a hun dred feet to the east of the pres ent building, which is cottage No. 1. Several cottages, similar to the present one, are to be built around the main building. "The building is wired for electric lights and fitted up with pipes for gas. "Tho orphanage owns forty acres of land in a commanding location about a mile from the city. The buildings will stand on the crest of a hill from which can be obtained a fine view of the city. Thirty acres of the or phanage tract are in woodland." Big Cotton Mill For Charlotte. Charlotte is to have another cotton mill soon, the Observer says, with a capital of $200,000, located on the west side of tho city. It will be owned by five men. Messrs.' E A Smith and J P Wilson are two of the owners, and tho others are not yet an nounced, save that one is to be a New Yorker. The mill is to start with 10,000 spindles and 300 looms by next fall. A Western henologist figures out that the American hen will have laid during this year 13, 000,000,000 eggs, which, if stood upon each other endwise, would 1... 1 AR1 HAU i.illuc 10 cuiumu ivijv-i 1... ..i hign- That's high for eggs. But eggs are pretty high now; 25 cents a dozen, roirardloss of age - Morning Star. MU. KELSON LITAKER DEAD. Was a Confederate Soldier and a boed Mau Leaves a Wife and Nine I hi! dren. Mr. Nelson Litaker, of No. 11 township, diod at his home at o'clock p. m., tue L'Oth and was buriod at Mount Hermon on Fri day the 30th about 2 p. m. Thi funeral was conductod by tho Rev. S D Steffey. Mr. Litaker served as a mem ber of the band in the First N. C. Cavalry regiment during tht Confederate war and made a good record for faithfulness to every duty. He was a consistent member of the church and a good citizen. He suffered excruciatingly from rheumatism of lato yoars which drew him down from his former erect carriage. His fata malady was dropsy. He leaves a wife aud nine children, the youngest 12 years old and two are married. Young l'airioliuu'8 Zeal. Tho Children of the Confeder acy, bless their dear young pa triotic hearts, are preparing an entertainment to be given on next Friday night for the bene fit of the Soldiors homo at Kal- eigh. There will bo music, flag drills, and wo don't know just what all yet, that will bo sure to ploaso and every quarter paid for it will delight the association and gladden those old veterans whose years and days are being 'jow num bered with few figures. We bespeak for these young peoplo in their delightful, zeal a full house The Auti Divorce Feeling. The strong stand which the Episcopal church has taken against divorce seems likely to be followed by an array of other religious influences on the same lino. Tho Episcopal church has long discountenanced divorce, but in the last few years has taken more positivo action against it than ever before. It seems likely that the proposod canon forbidding its ministers to offi ciate at the marriage of divorced persons will bocome part of Episcopal church law. We shall not bo surprised to soe other churches adopt a like law. At lanta Journal. Six Frightful Failures. Six terrible falluros of six different doctors nearly sent Wm, H Mullen, of Lockland, O., to an early crave. All said he had a fatal lung trouble and that he must soon die. But he was urged to try Dr. King's Now Discovery tor Consumption. After taking five bottles he was entirely cured. It ie positively rnaranteed to cure all dis eases of throat, client and luntrs, includ ing couirhs, colds, la grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, hay fover, cronp, whooping cough. OOo and 81. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's drug store. Do not monopolise conversa tion or attention, and do not talk too much of your own affairs. There is a limit to people's in terost in your concorns. Ex. "I have nsed Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine," sayB Mr. E S Thippe, of Totean, Ark. "Tt cured me of bloody flux. I cannot speak too high'y of it." This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praiso, of those who u?o it. The qnick cures w hich it effects evon in the most eevere oases make it a favorite every where. For sale at Marsh's drng storo Boware of the scandal monger, and shut vour ears to what ought not to bo repeated. Ex Brave Explorers Like Stanley and Livingstone found it harder to overcome malaria, fever and ague, and typhoid disease Rorms than savage cannibals; bnt thousands have found that Electric Bitters is a onderful cure for all malarial diseases. If yon have chills with fover, aches in back of neck and head, acd tired, worn- ont feelinsc, a trial will oonvinoe yon of their merit. W A Null, of Webb, 111., writoB: "My ohildren suffered for more than a year with chills and fover; thon two bottles ol i.leotrio miters cured them." Only 60 cents. Try them. Guaranteed, Sold by P B Fetzer, Druggist. Mr. and Mrs.W L Widonhouse, of Goorgeville, were in the city today (Saturday.) Football Uanics Thursday. Thursday was a day of foot ball. The following are some of the results : AT WASHINGTON, D. C. University of North Caro lina 0. University of Georgetown. . 0. AT MORG ANTON. David son Col lego 10. Morganton Deaf Mutes 6. AT WILMINGTON. Wilson 0. Wilmington 0. , AT KA LEIGH. University Sonth Carolina. . 17. A. & M. College 0. AT GREENSBORO. Guilford College 10. Oak Ridge...:.. 0. AT TARBORO. Edgcomb High School 0 Tarboro- 63. AT SAVANNAH, GA. Jacksonville 0. Savannah 0. AT RICHMOND. University of Virginia 17 Sowanco 5. AT ROANOKE, VA. Virginia Military Institute. . 4. Polytechnic Institute 0. AT PHILADELPHIA, PA. University Pennsylvania. . . 27. Cornell 0, Bariiliardt-Lentz 'uptluls. Tho Stanly Enterprise gives the following beautiful account of tho Barnhardt-Lontz wedding: "A lovely fall wedding was that of Mr. M Lee Earnhardt and Miss Ella Lentz, which was celebrated yesterday (Wednes Jay) evening at 3 o'clock, in the Presbyterian church at Nor wood. Kev. P L Miller, of this place, ofliciated. The church was nicoly deco rated with palms and ferns, giv ing an artistic effect. Promptly at the appointed hour, as the wodding march was being played by Miss Grace lleilig, of this place, the pro cession entered and marched down the aisle of tho church. The briue was boautiful In a handsome tan traveling suit trimmed with velvet and old gold, with hat and gloves to match, carrying a beautiful bou quet of chrysanthemums. Mr. Charles Lentz was best mau and Miss Annie Robertson ma'd of honor. Attendants: Mr. Paul Barnhardt and Miss Mattie Colson; Mr. Pines Barnhardt and Miss Mabel Barrier. Maid of honor, Miss Robert son, was drossed in white or gandy over peau de soir trim med with diamond ornaments; Misses Colson and Barrier, in white organdy over peau de soir with pearl ornaments, all carry ing yellow chrysanthemums. All the ladies wore picture hats of black velvet, trimmed with ostrich plumes and cut steel. Both bride and groom are numbered among Norwood's so cial favorites, and are popular. Miss Lentz is a daughter of Mr. Luther Lentz. Mr, Barnhardt has boon for some time mail clerk on the Sal isbury and Norwood road, a good, clever, and industrious young man. Tho happy couple boarded the train immediately for Washing ton and other points North for a ton days' honeymoon." Reflections of 11 Bachelor. There is such a thing as hav ing such a clear conscience that we waste time admiring our selves in it. The way to a man's heart may sometimes be through his stom ach, but it is more apt to be through his wife's tear ducts. Tho proof that a woman is su perior to a man is that she doesn't look uncomfortable when she has got her best clothes on. The average woman loves to be dressed and hates to dress; tho averago man doesn't mind dressing, but hates to be dressed. New York Press. To the rnhlic . My age is fourteen months or so; l'v taught myself to walk, But I am now concerned to knov How I shall learn to talK: Iu fact', how any babe who lives JJoth day and night among His idiotic relatives Can loarn the English tongue And therefore I would mako i clear (Nor deem the act amiss) What chance have we when al we hear Is language such as this: "Ze pecious sing!" "Ole woo'.sy woots: " "His muzzer's tunnin' pet!" "Ze itty, pitty, witty toots!" "Now what does dannia dot?" They tell me that a drink's a "dink;" My fingers "fingies" are; That think is "sink," or also "fink;" And that a car's a "tar." With "tumpty-tump" and "bowwow-wow," And "diddly, diddly, dee," And other phrases that, I vow, Are useless, quite, to me. So, when from mother, aunt and all I've gained a moment's grace, With none to clutch me lest I fall, Or stare me in the face, I've printed out this statement rude, (The letters learned with pain Prom cans of patent baby food) And hope 'tis not in vain. Edwin L Sabiu, in Woman's Homo Companion. J-U.ip Sht-. The bald-headed men may tal e come consolation from tho fact '.hat he was boru that woy. Tho only time that a mau feels 5hat ho is too old to learn s when he is in his froshman year at college. "1 may be a failure," remarked the flying machine, "and yet I can truthfully say that there are no flies on me." We don't hear so much about the open door as w i did. "Shut he Door" signs have made the r appearance. No, Maude, dear, a high flior is not always a man who goes in for atrial navigation. The barber can't say that his face is his fortune. His fortune lies ia other men's mugs. So lected. "They say that girl visaing Mrs. Jipp is homely enough to stop a clock." "Non sense; found her so attractive and en tertaining that while she was singing for me I sneaked up and stopped the clock myself." De troit Free Fress. The President, it is noted, is going to give some consideration to the scheme of "building up a substantial white man's Re publican party in the South." Aren't the Louisiana sugar plant ers and the "business" men, who have twice voted for him, sub stantial white men? This is a bad break to begin with. Charleston News and Courier. It's all well enough to make light of your troubles, but look out for the gas bill. Ex. pilepsy weakens the body and de grades the mind. It saps the nervous strength that is the source of all health, and perverts the functions of every organ. Because of its stubborn nature, it is often called incurable. This is not true. There is one medicine that never fails to check the nervous spasms and give new strength to the entire system. "My boy had epileptic fits for three years. Doctors failed tu help him and he got so bad thut he had ten spasmi In one week. We beaa (,'ivmi; him Dr. Miles' Nervine in May, and by November he was cured. Mas. B. M. Tindall. Hastings, Neb. Dt. Miles' Nervine allays nervous irritation, stops spasms, restores di gestion and mental vigor. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT. Ttint f FoifJ lin.l Their AcpeHoriM, Including L'.-in-Atnerfcan Sptaeo. A very d.iirii..- uiiipbU t linn been Is sued by theltv! -n of Foods .ind Ttu lr Accessories of tVo position et Hur'filo. I'tin-A inerlenn Hi The food work at ei int h uiidi-r he ; TT.. ti- iilt ire, .."mo;:' jf v, blob ,, r i , j ... .,'itenoV the Pun-American (Cliertll fh'l iirtVe: Forest y mi 1' poO .'' Mr. Kreder'c W. Tuy! ent Mr. '1. I'MwrrO I super1riteiu',..it. b".r. : nsrihttant i:Ure rhurge ol the Division of Food;! and Their Ac cessories, nr.d he hns prepared himself for tin i im i i '. f-rlc !n tula line by sie clal travel and study sueh'na no one else probably ever underteolt with the same object. This pamphlet eaila the attention of Jobbers of tens, colloos and spices and all d; nl rs In food prod ucts generally and tlu .r accessories to the Interesting, nsefnl and educational work iu their lines of business which Is going on for the Fan-American Ex position of lboi. The assistant superintendent, Mr. Fuller, says: "In the far cant there are foods and condiments of which we are almost utterly Ignorant here, and one of the alms of the food exhibit will tie to educate the people of the western hemisphere to the cultivation of the products which flourish In the east. It will tie my nlm to show how simple and profitable It would bo, for Instance, to grow In the Wet-t Indies what Is grown In the Fust Indies. The climate and sutl conditions nre remarkably similar, find the conditions are favor able. "The N-rft proof obtainable or desire,, ble tbiit the soil ami tin; climate of the West Inoii-s U as invmnlne as that of tli" Fn.-t Indies for the production of si'iees Is iiii-eaiiy avu'inbJf. The prod ucts now received from the Wei-t In dies are not equuled hy those from any other secthvi of the world. At the present time they j.-rnw better nlUpIco, ginger ? ti 1 re(" ."j ;'! there than any where else -n he p'.A ltd tho va nilla In -in, wh'rb Is f;n..m of sp'cc as the mitm.'tf l I-.l':,;, .i fj'rid no '.re hi tht; world !n a'.i.-h pei ' ot:cr i In Mexico. The coffee .wi In ' 'Slco has a (liiTor obtnhiahle H no oV r Cof fee, not cvci the Moth i or a rn.--papsHR It. Etr-rieror W'lU.im f Cer mnay iiptjreclutos it'.'.t Clu t, and al'- of the coffee- 'is-:d t i the r 3 al r-MUehoid Is sent from our nearby ropcMt Ven ezuelan cacao, from which chocolate la made, Is superior to the East Indian product. "With tho !ew of mnssintj together Iu one effective, Instructive and useful exhibit the economic plants, vines and trees of tropical Fvn-Atneiicn which produce teas, coifecs, spices and kin dred li.ie.-'-i. it in, si bun (h-elded 11 auprop'.lulc couMiiciuble sii. ee ut tin SEAL OF I'A.V-AMKHIC'A-V KXi'OSlTlOM. ! Pan-American Imposition for their dis play on a genie never before attempted. To show this Interesting collection to the best advantage an attractive con servatory has been provided, while a museum, as an annex to this, will con tain finished products as well as rare and curious articles to illustrate a va riety of features under the bead of 'Foods nud Their Accessories.' "It Is a fact well kuown to experts In exhibition mutters thnt a scattered display of special articles loses force, while a condensed exhibit of a line of things pertnlnlng to a specific subject becomes educational Now, as the ob ject is to Increase the production and promote the consumption of the tilings called for, much troubre and expense Is Justified In mnklng this collection unique and unparalleled. "It Is Intended to make the exhibit of red pepjiers the finest and most ex tensive collection ever in rifle, with the object of demonstrating by special ex h'DIt rimm'e'.i'il with the 'accessories of rood' that ! 'an-America cun pro duce ii!l the re. I iep;H-rs consumed in Pnn-Ane riei. It flaiw only known to expi-rt.: that vast quantities of red pepper- sre bnported from Europe, Asia ano A:':!ei every year because l'au-AuiiTiear.s are uot nc'ively nllve to their owu Interest In this important mutter." . One fit STitnr i'ii th acmata, Joe Mitchell OhnivV, editor ot Tho National M.ieuv.l:io. v.ddlsbed at IV-i-ton, was In litii.'al., r-'t.nt I y und ! cnuie much Lileivnb C pi the Ex- -tlon. On his remrn to To-i n he -tc to nn official of the Exposition 1 fol lows: "I was iml.-ed sorry not t' iatv soon you when iti HulTntj, but I .J p the Exposition rind ,.t anouhl. ' ' e yond measure. I wish that you " ouiii send on anyfhltnr that yo'i think might be of Interest to our renders and in::l:e It as attractive ns possibly, and 1 shoil keep on Lannuei lug away at lias lixjxi. sltlon editorially until It opens, because I aui thoroughly enthused over the subject." Drnsrl to !! II eprc4iited. The Brazilian go eminent e.irty In the seiuoii went out Invention to nil atn'lcult'i! 1! tind i"''u.trl sn.;!oti - to prepare nrttel-s tor ex:.;ltlon at tin. I'an Aiiu rl'- iii Imposition at Buffalo Iu lliol. A i:ir.:o ri'iiut.er of coffin' pro ducers have ngroed to send a full line of snniph'S of the best Hrazlllan grutlea of this commodity. XTo accommodate those who are our. tial to the use of atomizers in aim ' r 1." liquids into too nuvv.l l.iS'U.y.'l ( r tarrhul tronblos, ti e 1 ro n -tors 1 Cream Balm i 1 li nt 1 f... rn. v - . he -n r" I iv s L r : 1 '' " Price luclildu.,; te -.pru ' Ota. lrm'!zt J or ! 1 .:,l forn t mix d:. - ' n 1 , 1 ! irs f the solid ;,! ..I:. IV in s qni' K .y no- ! '- o t 1 ' - r " Oil eh e 1 ot 11 v ,:' e." n 1: 1 .1 ebangi .- ll.ei.i ! i it u-l ti-..fcliv ch hi Uiv i;r. tiji r-. t Warn u St , V V. JP . .. j v ? . V- "t "t --
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1900, edition 1
1
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