Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Local Ads. niioni SEND The Daily or Weekly to a Friend. The Standard is badly abused. IN il'JJ FIRST COLUMN 2 Cts. Per LisSL ar Vol. IV.- -No. 65. COXCORD, N". C.niUJlSDAY, JANUJTCIY 21, 1892. Whole No. 634. O ATI V NDAKD JL 0 t 5 j 4 v . V x llLte uiilT a . . . tlufjvett Ler$ fc. Co. are taki vnr T?j grip appeal edamong the b heroes. llue you your exhibit rtadj fcjr the Fair? . Tift- ch:tin-gang has hr,d a rest cf , i . There will bea meeting at the M C A toni-bt. ' - A S Dayvnrt, we giau .to iear4 is unnrovmg. Tkre ai 127 children attheBnp- stist Orphauagc,.at Thomasvilfe. There's a new ttine in town it's . "McGinty." It is said to beiieauti ful. I)r Harmon, who held fort here several years ago, has tat en y ins ton by storm. Rev. J J Moser, of Saleai, Va., parsed through on lii3 way to Mt.. Pleasant. Th prophecy of the second crop Of cherry blooms is come to pass it's a toujrh winter. I'he Abeniediy-Orimsley trial is going on, says an exchange, in the Sujeiior court of Greene county. 0er 100 crrcsts 'have been made by thectfy police tince the commence mtitof the municipal year, may 1st 1891. " It T Wyche, 'who has been local secretary of the'Y MCA here, will retire on th first ef February and return to Chaiftd Hill. Mr. Chamber?, of the clothing firm of Snyder, Harris, Cassett & Co., cf Philadelphia, and a stockholder of the Odell Mills, spent a day in town. m Jno. M Hftrkey, brother; of 0 L Harley who lives east of Mt. PleaV t ant came in'Wednesday night frohi SpringGeld, Mo. Mr. Harkey went west in 1870. Says an exchange: "Mn's mouth formerly extended out like the mouth of a dog so that he conltl pull the cork out of a bottle with it" Ilis moflth don't extend now, but he pujls the stopper just the same. Andie attained to the art, by play ing "mumble-peg," in hisyouthful day. 0 A musical entertainment will be given in the near f dture for the ben efit of the Y M C A. A Doutie Qudrtetie" has been organized amon the gentlemen, afid these to gether with several of the ladles of th town, promises us a delightful entertainment, for a goo cause, 4 Installation rnicern. All Odd Fellows ajfe ernestly re qusted ft attend tTfie lodge meeting tonight at eight o'clock. Officers will be installed. Ills i ntlicr I)1. The father of Dr. Bays, of Central M K church, die'd, last Friday at his home in Southwest Virginia. He wa3 sick with the grip and was , 0 , , afterward paralysed. His death not known here until several days afterwards. Scliocl Ilonsc In Asne. The school house in organ church section, Rowan county, burnt t3 the ground Monday night. The cause was a defective flew. It was a new house, and lately had good desks put in it The committee, M D Barger, M M Ketner and C E Bost, are hav ing the school taught in another building. AMOTfl5R. hil prowbly, v (3otinty Alliance. 3 - rlt,..iiv ii iu: .'iDWixi s flu. or i;im- Tli ISiiiiiiiy 4Uie May lie Hp f in! Thrvii Open. I Concord is noft deaJttown f JShe jbatiteu Virt at and shfied at but with all the drawback?, slie'a still in the ring and doing dullness with her ikeustomed uttady push. Of sonic big operations that ate likely to bestarts8, " Of an extension of the Dummy line, Of a straight road, which 1ms uever been atraigrit, Of the erection of a school build ing that will be a building, m Of the development of a rock quarry, . a , Of throwing opui some desirable building lots. , Here goes, and we write as ow? knowingly. Mr. L'obert Phifer has over two hundred acres of well "situated land north of town. He wants that land put in easy and good reach to ther town. He wants to make some im provements fhat will add, mttcb all along the line. It is proposed to extend .the dummy line from OJell's factory to the railroad at the' crossing on this side of 0, J. Goodman's. The object of this is to bring in the niany heavy cars ihat cornc to Qdell's mills that's one roapon. U will develop the property up that way bring it into reach of town and turn it to good use, aud there are other reasons. It is proposed to straighten the dirt road. This ought to be done. There is no use of the road being,as it is. It is known that Ihe Board of Mis ions, " that govern the White Hall Seminary, haS accepted fifteen acre donation from Mr. Geo. Lore. This tract is west of Concord and beyond Buffalo. It is proposed (and will be done) to erect a large brick building for a school for girls on the plan of the present White Hall. Mr. Phifer has offered, the Board, grbund oa his place. Mr. Lore is willing that the location be made on Phifer's llnd, and will give the Board the tract in question for use as a Jocatian for a school f or nnles There is nil reason to doubt that the Board will accept the change. It is klion that there is a splen did lock Quarry above town we need rock for macadamization -you see the point. If the dummy line is extended, you will see residences going up likemagic. Give the people suita ble lots, well located, they provide homes. Anything that tend3 to wards domiciling people under their Cn ynes and fig trees well, that's a gooa thing. Let U3 hope that arrangements j4rnay be maue, anu mac ine uummy . ft . rt tn rn Rfpamin? m i i i 1 1 i it .1.. ... . 4i'J v - 5" O i- to Concord's future suburban town. These Bre Ibe w Subscribers to the Weekly Stand ard, gotten during the last week : G II Black welder, L II Heilig, Rev. C B Heller, J J Barringer, J D Boyd, D D Barrier, Miss Emily Morrison, J O Witherspoon, Rev. B. S Brown, J II Earnhardt, Eli Cress, J S Tucker, R F Hill, J H Warren 14. DlM-titociA. ami .- trvtrf-vTIic Orgfin TIntfer li lii lioii of Hie ( olloit m ft Cjflarru dimity tVrrners' Alli ance met Ti regular s!ssiin Thurs tly mrrningt Ja.fLuuy I t, 1 s'., ;it Mt. Giltad, aiti cousidenn; very rainy weather, there was a lare at tendaicef Capt. C. Mcpginald was iloeted a delegate to the district .mt otiyg ot t lie AlliaiK.-e of l.'.iis congitsionnl distritt, atwhich a rortsenUtive will be chosen to attend the natloiial conference of labor organizations to be held iutVLoui, Mo, lb. 2', 180!?. . The following preamb!'Hnd reso lution was adopted : , Whereas, the South during the past ywr produced more cotton t han demanded by the needs of the world, and thus reduced the price below the cost of production,' tntailiyg immense losses upon the combined farmers of the South, Resolved, That e urge upon ev ery member of the Alliance tio re duce hii respective acreage in cotton fully 10 per tott. below the amount cultivated-las! year, or not excelling ten acres to the plow, find that we call upon'the farmers of the couniy outside of ihe Alliance to join with us in bringing about'this'freduction. Resolved, That we will bo glad to co-operate- with the n.'bants of the comity in ref using to advance supplies for the coining season to any farmer tvho will uot agree to reduce his acreage in cotton accord ing with the abov6 resolution, aryll make up or increase thij raduction in food crops. The following resolution waaTe ceived f rem Rock j River Alliance : "That the County Alliance befe queited to .appoint a committee to meet with a like committee, should such be appointed, from the adjacent counties tt consult and repor with reference to the advisability of es tablishing an organ to represent trie Alliance in this section." The comgiittee requested was ap pointed as follows : Jlev. J. G. An- dersort, C McDonald and C. D.Bar ringer. The following preamble and "reso lution' was adopted: , WLerea-in address issued Trom Reigh something more tnan,a month ago, sigucd by a committeS of nine persons, Tourof whom are Alliancemen, Mr. Ed Chambers Smith being chairman of the com mittee, has been circuited by the partiian press of the State as setting forth the position of the Alliance in this State, therefore be it Resolved, Thatwe, the County Alliance of Cabarrus Con assem bled m its quarterly session, Jan 14, tS92, hereby emphttically disown any conntetion witli or responsilflity for said address or contents flt the same. 4 The folio win? action wa3ttken: Wherea3 the free coinage act which was before our last national legislsture and passed the Senate and i3 now pending the action of Congress does not make sifver avail able for the payment of obligations containing the gold clause. And whereas the power to do bo is expressly conferredjuoon Congress by that article of the Constitution i.uliiOrizing it to "eoiu money .nd ! ft-gu late the value thereof." horn .ei.lP,l hr thn Rnnr.m, mnrt.i of thelliiitutoasconstituyal, a may bo teer ii cases cf ino vs I and Parker vs. Davis (12 VTul lace.) And wlreas Abe obli'ttici3 of the csuu-y are findergain a tpns;1 J !ers S:l1' 15 Efvin, (yrm.;it:i, passjng to fornts i,f oli-' Jtullitt'e ErvJ:. Claude lsber, gatiitp.nbbMti gold, a iJay:V Ovace Vhite, Amr Soiifhdeal, seen by testimony cfonp tlft e.na-e 'Iarv "J"and Minnie Evin. The committee duringjthe session ofxlast gt1-'1'". Fefiand Wloughton (!o4gress in te.itinoiiy of such 111 ak kt-mitliGeo..L Patterson,W 9 as Y.r. Etnlioott of.l'.osVj, Presi- : M Stuart, Joe Goodmaji,.Jiw. Wads dent of .one of the. largest savings 01 th Jl,.- rW, Ed Hifl, TheflV Banks of Massachusetts, (p. GO), Sir. C''VS1 Julius Paier aivl Rufus- Edward Hurptr, Treashrtr of liar- lterson, ; van! college, (p. Gi), Geo..E Leigh-1 he lunch .that the ladies served toe, bank .director of St.. Louis, i-was jusfsnch ns.the men iJways fp 111), Jno" Ihiss'en Rhoade, tp 1 49) e that 'xhy Reserve. Francis G Newlanfls, Vice President j ladies eft a good example; National Silver Association, (p $1). ,Jhcy C;,lle(1, or their Leap Year therefore bh it resoTted, tHat th,bt!lax with carriages and cared for attention rf our Congressmen and Senators be hereby directed to this' matter, and tey'be-requested to use every endeavor to have an amend- meut containing a legal tender clause inserted in th bill' for free coinage which will make silver available for obligations containing the gold clause. Bejt resolved further, tint a copy of the&t; resolutions be fo warded to j our Congressman and Senators, and thai; it be sent io the National Econ omistand Progressive Farmer for publication. ..jVfgo the following was adop'ed: Vhre3 the obligations of the people of the State aie in many rases by special contract being made payable in gold. . And whereas thi3 works injuri ously and unjustly ituinstthe great mass of the people. , Thareiorc, be.it resolved, that we, the county Allliance of Cabarrus county assembled Jan. 14, 1892, do request kour State Alliance to call attention of the next Legislature to the matter and endeavor to have them use every legitimate mean3 forbidding public obligations here after to be made to be payable other wise than simply in tnoney, or that negotiability be denied to securities payable otherwise than simply in money. Tbe lectflrer, Rev. J 0 Anderson, delivered an addw?s3 full of facts substantiating Alliarice principles, Jbe doors tJeing open to .the public. The nextn-egulaf meeting will be with P:n Forest Alliance on the 2nd Thursday and Friday in April. II G GlLLAND, t Secretary. The Espres Knslnps. Theltaxpress Messenger strike is nof off yet. It is litely, the reports go, that tin con dure tors mud engin eers will join the Mctngers in their demands. pSfrty, that is pretty close to flie iwiieof the gutting monopoly, gays tiie strike may yet be a serious affair unless the company knuckles to tk demandi of the messengers. TSir-y ?IR Kns!n. The enterprisinf1 clothing Rogers & Co., of Charlotte, have a half-fage ad in this issue. They l,nvp bondit the lame stock of the ft. . -w --j ( McDowell Clothing firm at less than 50 cents on the dollar, ibey are selling Cue clothing at 50 cents on the dollar. Read that notice Jno. -. . . i a Leslie gives on the secouu page anu; 6Ce for yourself. I HA I.EAI YE U IJA. m lis IMoasures ; I lie Leap 1 eafIVl'l, Vil? bv the 0lin1itin Qra "se, Tii(Tay nigtit, was Mfost brilliant. affair. a The ladle fn the farty were: Missr7cnnuliniIatS if!i, Lal- I tIum gleefully and tenderly. he nftHU' )'inS Ve0Ple re hap- Tler ' 1,1 the memory of the-' Peasant ana delightful evenfii, and the men see now how the ladies can outstrip them in gallantry. rSIl.)iiS KKMLS. Lucas' Transparent Glycerine Riap. Best, Purest, Cheapest aud Hlodt exquisite of all English cora! plexion soaps. Recornmendetl by Dr.'AncUew, Wilson, If. R. S. E., F. S.A. C. Regular. 5c spap, only 10c at the Racket. lw. : . Buy the Queen woven corset only 75c at tln R,ket. lw. Iti mi rum-?. I am prepared to furnish Insur ance in the United States Mutual accident association of Xe.Tf York City, the largest and best. J. L. Roger, agent. , Honne I kr Kent. , 1 he large house on Spring street ' opposite Graded School building, u- for rent. Itls kno B as the Thorn well house. Call on, 2 wkg. J P Allison. Kooil Whoa I For Snle. Call atCline & CorreU'e, in the ; Allison, building, for see'd wheat. Come early, as the supply Ls limited. They have my Fulcaster, Fultz and White wheat lor sale. Jno. P. Allison. For .Sale. For cash or on tim'o, one Jtrsey bull,,three work oxen, ten beef cat- tie, thrfe rnles, t?e improved mo ing machine aud one improved wheat drill. CaH on, , W. C. Coleman. 14 tf. M WANI.ED Fjur thousand cord ' c.f four foot pine and oak wood de livered at Odell IvLiuufactu ring Co.'s cotton mil's. I'inno Tor Nute. g 0 An excellent piano, comparatively new, for sale? Apply to iiW. M. Smith. an. 21.tf. ' Storeliouse lo I will be glatl to nave offers for the storehouse and lot now occupied oy Dr. Johnson. oc9 W. M. Smith. 1r J. !I, kmk 0 TAILOE, Has taken rooms at I). J. Bos nian's Hacket store, where 1 a would be glad to serve hi friends and customers to any thin in his line. Jan. 8 '02. 1 mo. (Mr 4
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1
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