Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Feb. 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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mn Advertising Medium THE STANDARD lrdi t he rtislng Medium DARD leads the mr r tT'TP"fl " faorof wide Mi IJudlrlens men N U Li A ftead the Daily or Weekly to a friend, but pay for It. It in ffnpponed to furnish a livelihood for an amiable and peaeeable family or one. Pleawe do nothing te dlapelthe sweet Illusion. DAILY TANDAKD roeeaalon, turning day tag In the wake and f busineiM. Try an Ad. Vol. IV. No. S9. CONCORD, N. Qfr THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1892. Wholis No. 558 TOWH CHAT. War Reporter's Street Work and Hews or the County It is reported that Miss Esther Ervin ia quite sick with pneumonia. Our farmers, who Mtch, say these cold snaps insure a ood fruit year. Thetiouseifeis now very busy with the setting hens. The present enrollment at Honor School, of Oxford, is 134. The jga thmt go to Charlatte now are labelled ficticiously. ' Evangelist Fife passed Concord on Wednesday. dti Fellows meet to flight Work in the first degree. Mrs? G W Sanderlin, wife of the .State Auditor, is improving. The Standard has a communica tion from a gentleman of Florida. We will publish it soon. Hopkins, the carpenter, is putting tne nmsning toucnea on ine iew 1 n l i l ,1 . liT I South Club rognis. Let him finish. Joe Cruse is having some improve ments made on his dwelling on Cor bin street. The remains of .a lady were re moved from another point to the Concord Cemetery. Ke v. Charles Spurgeon, Jr., sue- ceeds his falher'as pastor of tho cord Standard, dropped in on The great Loudon Tabernacle. News about press hour yesterday, One cf the depot boys has gone to' out in time to give us a couple of wearing two neckties a blue and good news items. Mr. Cook is giv red one. lnS tne Peple of Concord a most rabbit ran ar-'osa the railroad entertaining little daily. The peo- track below the depot. This, we hope, is not an evil omen for the It. & D. railroad. 'The Wilson Advance came out last week in a 12 page edition of 5,000 cpies It was very creditable aud Mr. Wilsou is in it. A load of poles went through the town. They looked like a load of wood th Standard tried to burn last winter. W G Barringer, of Mt. Fleasant, is in tourn pruning grape.vines for Mrs. Foil, P B letzer, W J Hill and others. Mr. B is "science" on grape. There has been 70 000 business failures in the United States in the last six years, and yet we are a pros. perous people. T L Martin, of Harrisbnrg, came Sin a niost re81Sed sufferer in and showed us a copy of the never complaining. Ilia father and niator Count Gazette, published mother have been with him the past Saturday, Jan. 41800. We hope to make some eitracTs from it soon. Al s, nue, a xomer ouuuru uuj, and a son of OK A hike, has 3uSt falle.n.heir to something like 000 in Columbia, S C. Mr. Wmte marneu .ue uauguici ui 'i"1 .oi1 wealthy lady, who recently aieu. The Oiford Day closed last week wilha.iPi. The pressman pied the first and fourth pages ot tne 'littfe sheet, and tefegrams wefit out that edflor Kronheimer was thrcat- ening suicide. " o A prominent business man re marked, "At Xma3 I foujfor the first time in my life that I owed every dbi in America, except two, and they were tanyard men." He's lucky, for had he owed them he might have lost his hide. You is the way the Fetzer Drug Store addresses you. The announce ment talks about limps that will be nearly given away. It is the most awful and blor.dy slaughter the doc tor has ever made. Bead the an nouncement and govern yourself accordingly. A Bare Treat I The entertainment for Friday eve ning, to commence, at right sharp, promises to be one of unusual in terest. Mis3 Jenkins, ihe talented voSalist,! recently romVhe Cincinnati Con servatory of music and Mr. l)an ummey who for the past yearehas devoted nuich time to the cultivation of his already, fine voice, tfai kindly consented to Binr. This feature together with our homj-Jtalent and a number of tableaux in connection with the music, will make it one of tfie most enjoyable affairs eve given in Concord. A Letter From Prof. Mangum. "Dear Cook: return my until Ball Col. from poetry more bo pub lish and ,return my for wait to Lyceum, the Tell .have to tiot ousrht and work mv with do to nothin? have You .footprints your . rnvourgelf room mv of out t , f h easv ,hat molest not does Honeycutt Jimmie j , j that See." Frof. Mansrum miv thiuk this French (and it is) but the Standard can read any Frencb. the professor can write. Entertaining Dally Friend Cook, editor of the Con" pie over there would not know how to get alone: without it. Charlotte Newg. Could you see U3 bow, Wade liar ns, you would feel well repaid for tne kind expression. Death of Nr. James Jf. Horigiii.. Mr. James Ilodgin, of Winston, whose dangerous illnes3 was noted a few days ago, died at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. J' P Meroney. Mr. Hodgin has suffered severely dnr- hg the past few weeks with an ab gce83 on his liver, caused partly by an attack of the grip. Monday a painful operation wa3 performed by Dr. Whitehead, in which a quart or more of pus was dravvn. Mr. Hod- pwlays. His bojy was taken to usuiu mi -muiiuK Mr. Hodgin lewes a wife and. child tQ mourn hig Thg Herald ex tenda , tQ tfc ifl tfaeir bereavement.-J -Salisbury Herald. A Prominent Mnnnracturer I Mf j Morgan, of the Morgan & Hamilton Co., of Nashville, Tenn. who has been representing fcis firm ere in Chejjig deal with the Kerr Bag M'fg. Co., i3 yet quite a young man. Th Standard man had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Morgan He hansen from the ground and become a mau of great force in the4 manufacturing arena. His mills eow manufacture 28,000 bags per day, but with the eight machines purchased from the Kerr Cclbpany there will be noead to the bags manufactured. Mr. Mnrran l-- well rde-iH'd with Concord. Xoh Weekly Siit.st'ri!TH J M Swaringen, I) 11 Furr, D F PUlifr J F TTrniHrli!. .Trio. Str.nl v. t t,:i.: t i t tt.-ii n n... I I l ' i l li I II 1 I II IT ll rison. 8. We Are Even 4 ' A certain wgB known tizen ot Cqrunrd, was in tit city one day ast weekraml by chance passed by he Mount Vernon hol, whe're he saw the word "Bar" printed in Uarge Mters. Gfien as a gourd in July, h walked y and calle'for Mr. Bar, feigning business l&iTh the, sepration ia all probability on WeJ genfleman.' On being informed that nesdaf. This will close th long np person by that name raided in interesting fisht that Mrs. Salisbury he inquired "wh,at jn the thunder dW you put up his name for then," pointing to the sign outside of the saloon, lie was tola that it meant fliat there was whiskey kept, for Side here. The Concord man walked out mattering to himself, "Thjits dog-gone 'funny; they call them things grog shops in my town, Salisbnry Herald. Clint Brown, you are a mistaken man. There are no Vgog shops" nor "bars" ere. We have been mum on one of yous citizens, but it mus: come, now. lie came in town, one night, on the mid-night train riding to 'the hotel on the street car (spmething Salisbury hasn't not even a bus or hack to curry passen- gers up town) he became furious when the car reached the Lutheran, church from where he could see the electric lights .shining with great brilliancy. He threw up his handi and shouted: "Oh, my lo d, the world's coming to an end see those stars falling (pointing at the electric lights) Oh, lord save us. The two colored porters held him to keep him from injuring himself, and when he was carried into the hotel a physician- attended to him. When reason returned, he swore he had never seen such "tricks" before. Arranging for IJIff Fairs. Mr. John C Wadsworth, of Con cord, was in the citv yesterday and in a conversation with a reporter he said that Cabarrus would probably have the biggest lair this year that she has ever had. The fair at Con cord last year was the best they ever had, and the only one that the as sociation ever made any money, on. The preparations' are being made al- ready, and the fair will be on a lar- gr scale in every wav. Negotiations between Concord, Morg-ton and Newton are in progress to form a circuit oi spring races, am or tnese places have splendkl race-tracks,and tne races will be in May if thepend - ing arrangements are m effected. Charlo'te Chronicle. Men like John Wadsworth put life in fairs. And let iu raise up more of them. (Was. Ing Warm. ItVa wonder the town authorities don't stop their subscription to the Salisbury Herald. For the last month about one and one-half col umns cover the criticisms of1 that august body. You ltnow some mut- t(n-heads, when th&r sense is not weighty eno.gh to make then dis ireet, ity off aryP "stop the pager." liut tne jsansoury auuioruie ' not only not muiton-neaus, out uit-y O. w ... -S possess a lot of milk ot numan kindness orthey would thrash Clint i-... Tii,i; WiVWi! fhr UiUVl 11 4.4. 1 im IJliViA XUUlV. I? editor iti chief. I1- It w4oucv said in this ccunty,' by a mrjority of the people, tlia' if the strtk law went into effect there woulu b'S no cowf, and therefore no milk or butter Then butter, the indispensable article at each meal, brought 35 cents ptT pound. Now itrarely cets over Zk, cent and the 7 i stock law is ;nfull force and effect. MRS. BLAISE VREE. End of a Romance That Brran With n Neashore Flirtation About ftlx Tears Ag-o. Sioux Falls. S. D.. Feb. 17. James Blaine. Jr.. has allowed his divor- " - , Ce case to go ify default, and his young wife will be granted alegal Blaine has made for absolute free- 'domfrom her husband. Apparently youug Blaine wril not v,e 80rrv af the outcome of tho pro ceedings except in the particular ue an(j his father's family were exceedingly anxious to have custody 0f the child, James G Blaine the third, and.the husband has kicked vigorously against paying his di- VOrced wife alimony and fees for her counsel. In both these respects he js likely to be vastly disappointed, for the mother will boubtless keep her little boy and getconsiderable alimony. Yesterday Mrs. Blaine's attorneys j - 4 DOtiGed her husband's.attorneys that. Judge Thomas hud issued an order asking the latter to show cause why Blaine's answer in the case should not.be stricken out. Hi lawyers wjii pUt in no answer to the order. That will settle the nutter, and the Court will take it for cr; nted that Blaine docs not deny his wife's al!e- gations, and will grant her the di- vorc she has has so long sought. seashore lovers. In the summer of 18SG. Miss Mary Nevins, one of the handsome est girls of Pittsburg, Pa., went to Bar Harbor, Me., for the season. The Blaines have a cottage at that resort and young James was soon a slave to Mi3s Nevins' charms, After a brief courtship, the sen-shore lovers were married in New' York cty in. September, 188G. It was generally known that Secrutary of State James G Blaine and Mrs. Blainewere much oppo'sed to their son's marriage. However, the newly-made husband took his bride to Pittsburg, and with his Balary as a reporter, and an allowance from his father, he managed to keep Un a comfortable home. The young mau J3 possessed of a roving dispo- sjtl0n and he soon took his wife to New York-city. II? was a reporter . tnere, bu .his father stopped his allowance. Then ne went into a broker s office, and shortly afterwards his parents got control of him. INDUCED TO LEAVE JTIS WIFE, In 1888 the couple seperated, and Mrs. James G Blaine, Jr., charged her husband's family with having inducel him to desert her? He had gone to Augusta, Me., and for a while lived at home. The wife fol lowed u'hd says she tried to iliduce him to return to her, but to nq pur- pose, me liiaincs were .eager to ge llK)1J f th chU but t faileJ to dg0 Young Blaing said his people Would willingly Cire for it. Th th wifeegan her divorce proceliiiffS. Ihe first step was to ask for $500 alimony and $300 couu I sel fees. For a lonir time the bus band pleaded provcrty aud said he wit .unable to pay tbe monej. A last a (eek wf.stent to her, it id sail bv Secretary Bla'ne himself. The wife having had no means of support, as she claim?, jirepired to go on the stage. She studied for soaie time and then was at'acked with infl miuutory rhc-uni.itism which checked her theatrical career for a while. She afterwards aj pear, ed before the footlights, but with no great success. A Kind Question. The State Chronicle comes nearer being j erf ect in appropriating the gist of news from other papers with out giving credid than any other sheet, with special wire and paster and cutter. Joe Danils, how did you get the account of the Big Deal by the Kerr Bag Mfg. Co. ? Answer," and be a little man. day bejt wag a dispatch? Dave Corziue saij the'fctaudard isitorded him the pleasure of Eeeiug "sn!iz"in print for the first time. The Standard's editor was raised in the land of "snitz" and cofJseqartitlyJ is iammar with the fascinating word. At a Catholic Convent iu' Fort Berthold, N D., all the sisters, in cluding the Mother Superior, are ndiaus, und the spiritual director is a priest of Mohawk descent. ' Willie Barringer and Crump A Misenheimer, ot Mt. Pleasant, have gone to Little Bock, Ark, These young men have gone to Berk their brtunes, Geo. Blackwulder, sou of the late Ally Black welder, and wo h.lds a jooon some Virginia railroad is visiting relatives here. "II M Goodman plowsbut he bai purchased a sulky plow. You ride when. you plow with one of these things. There were 3,7GL deaths iu Lon don durjtig the week ended Jan. 23, and ouly 2,023 births.. Montana Charley (Dr. J B Ayer, who figured here) has accepted a challenge for a shooting match. Prof. E P Miingum' left Wednes day evening for Abbeville. He will be back by; Monday mor. ing. Ii L McConnell is the clerk at the St. Cloud hotel H- succeeds Chal mers Sims, who has been quite sick. 1 he report com.-s that we will have enow or ram tomorrow. Lt the elements have full sway. Go to the tntertitinment Friday night ; it will do you good. Itl'M .i:.SS !, . c.s. Iiisnrniit'P. I am prepared to furnish Insur ance in the Ltnttd States Mutual accident association of New York City, the larg-&t.aud beat. , ' J. L. Boger agent. Mtureborfse f or Male. I will be glad to nave offers for the storehouse and lot now occupiV-d oy ur. jonnson. oc9 W. M. JiMiin. Waxt-ID Four thousand cordt cj lour ioot pine ana ohk wood dft hvered at Odell Manufacturing Co.' cotton mills. FOR RENT. TheJ. C. Boyd liaise with five rooms, well garden aid stable For information, call on AY. C. E4)YD. DR.J E.CAUTLAJND, Surneon Dentist. Suscssscrto Dr. H. C. Herricg. Feb. 0, d Imo T" i A , jD X J! S I would be glad to have you call and see the new liibtons, Face Veil?, Chiffon Laces and Children's Cap?, which hive just been reched. I think it will be well worth your time, as the spring styles are p:etty and inexpensive. Jiespectfally, Miss Nannie Alexander, IV
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1892, edition 1
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