Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Feb. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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At an Ad Yertlglng- Medium THE NTAJfDARD lends the Sead (be Dally er Weekly t a friend, but pay far It. It Is sopposed to fnrni h a livelihood for an amiable and peaeeable family of ae. Pleawjd nothiu-fc Afarpel tbeTweet Ulnaloa. DAILY TAMMM) proeession, and each re- laming day finds It grow lag in the favor of wide JLILIJUJ awake and Judicious men f business. Try au Ad. Vol. IV. No. 91. CONCORD, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1892. Whole No. 5G0 TOWN CHAT. tnr Rerter'nNtreet Werk aad Mews w of the 4'oanty 1 . . . : i nia ia o 11 o T" rv no m n lav l nn A.n Ci . o r i oiauij i oupaur uuun opu uu , ,;1 Tnrrv fTr,. 0;,i;I , Af ril 11th, Judge McIvpresidiDg.0f a piece. Jim Hurley is one of the marshals at the Davidson commetcement. k) L Walter was 1n and declared tht he was short of news. V -is Solicitor Long ype.it Friday nigh in townx B F Rogers went over to the city by Dil worth. . . ' . Miss Minnie Ervia, of No 1, is visiting Mrs. Jno. C Wadsworth. There's not much news to day, but lots of stuff all the same. Dr. L A Bikle, on account of ill- ness could no go to his appoint- ment at Kings Mountain. The Chamber of Commerce of Salisbury should take up the ques .tion of securing a 'bus. Mrs. D Luther Bost, who ha3 been "visiting her sister, Mrs. Wooley, of home. . Rev. J D Newton, formerly pastor f the Baptist church, U t. aching a shool at Kicn orK,. uaviuaou - . -W- T-l I TV I - . Fork,. county. ' The Stanly News tells about' the theft of nine chickens. J)anBivins, my boy, you can not afford such rashness. John Blackwelder. who figures extensively in the office of the Treas urer of the Cannon Mfg. Co., went ut Friday night to see his pa. Several entertainments have been given recently in Charlotte, compli- mentary to Miss Annie Cannon and the Miss Ervins, of this place. There are 1,791 daily papers in the United States, and the Standard ha3 the distinction of having its home in the smallest town. Capt. T R Jernieran has retired from the Raleigh News rnd Observ- er. He announces this course on the ground of "sufficient ri ason. There was a red washboard stand- iag by the side of the railroad, at the depot Let us hope that no cow- stealing railroad wrecker put it there. , The Standard said, some days ago, that P B Fetzer had purchased the stock of goods of Brown & Overman, of Danville, Va. He has only purchased the interest of IMS Brown the firm is Fetzer & Over- . man. Lost, Friday night, between Caton's hall and H I Woodhouso's, a fine heavy lap robe red striped on one side and black on the other. Tne finder will please retnrn to 31 -r 1T lift lilsrown sc uro., ana do uuerauy Acnoiuou. Lester Coltrane had something to do with the concert Friday night, but no one could find out in what capacity he labored. When he ap- peared before the curtains at the footlights, the admiring audience began applause that "drove" Mr Coltrane from the stage. It may never be known what Mr. Coltrane intended to do. 'Tis a sad thought. Thoy Pned Through. A wagonade of Go mules, three horses and eight wagons and a large crowd of negroes passed through today, on their way to Chester, S. C This was the property of some gen tleman, who had a contract of grad ing on the R & S railroad. It drew a crowd. Some people thought them "Gipsies" and ran home to guard their children. The Entertainment. 1 The entertainment given, .Friday jA ght, for the benefit of the Fresby-i night, terian Sunday school, was a decided 1 .i. u ,. . Notwithstanding tne inclemency . fi 7 j- tne weather, a fairly good audi-, ' f . ed by Miss Jenkins of the Charlotte . . , , . . . , music School and Daniel Summey of m the same town. - The Standard will not individu- alize. The Standard's musical talent not suchas to go into the details. ; But any audience is a themometer . , , . , , and the audience showed how Miss T , . : Jenkins and Mr. Summey were ,ap- .,,,, , . . . preciated. The general opinion is U u1euMu CHu1, u.c, The tableaux were good in them were some of the verv eautv and lovlineS3 of the towlli and to make a contrast 80me of Concord's very homeliness was represented. This pleased the standard reporter. The cornet solo, by Bob Keistler, was highly mijoyed. The encoring was deafening for nearly ten min- utes; and when the curtain rose, it Mr. Keistler but on a splendid table iu. The entertainment 'was a -dollar one for twenty five cents. Or Course it Would. Don't "Jim" get there-on a . If the Jlerald were to say, that the whale swallowed Jonah, the Stand ard would swear that Jonah swal lowed the whaK That's the way it gets even. Salisbury Herald. Yes. the Standard would. In the iatirest of truth ttU(1 for the sake of accuracy, the Standard would inva- riably reverse whatever the Herald printed, xow if our frisky neighbor, with a harmless and nervous reporter, were to earnestly and positively de- clare 'that Jonah swallowed "the whale, the Standard, out of compas- sion for truth, would maintain that the whale swallowed Jonah, You see the. Herald well, the standard's on 'tother side. con-resman cowie in wiike. Congressman W II II Cowles, who has been spending the past week with his family at Wilkesboro, says the Winston Daily, is expected to pass through Winston to-night on his return to Washington. The Congressman thinks the free coinage snpp h;11 w:ii nasa fhft tt0 a hft hinks fa u win th n . , . oenaie. 11 win men oe a maiiei I Jr FreS1dent Ilarr.son to veto. His committee, that of mines and mining, have under consideration I some important bills, which will be pre8ented to Consrreds later. i rllin a SlopTuband Drownrd. Usheboro Courier Mr. R M Burke, a prominent farmer of Chatham county, late of Bush Creek section, was scalded to death in a slop tub at Cox's govern- ment distillery. In company with several other gentlemen, Mr. Burke wa looking through the distillery when he became sick, his head swim miner from the bad odor of bad whiskey, fell over into a slop tub and when taken out, he was dead, the only dry place about him being the back of his head. Mr. Burke was a consistent Christian ar.d never tasted a drop of whiskey. lie leaves an excellent v.ife aud a family of fonr- teeen children, seven boys and seven girls. Mr. Burke was in his TStr year. WAS HUE BURIED ALIVE? fro' puna; Eadj. of Davidson Taken r6ni Her OraVe, A strange and some whtfc remark- aoie case roporieorom Lavisou It 1 Am W T-v J ... . -a.. county, the particulars of fthicHLare . r Snnnav Miss Rprtha I pro. a . , J . . young lady of Arcadia township, , , , , , , ,r t. died suddenly and on Mondav after- i .? . , , -i . " L -. nnrn tFi hnilw was ia.uI tr roar. nr. ... i,, . t 6 , , present aier me yoiyig jauy was J . . , was warm. This caused considera- ... . .. ,L , ble diecussionas well as excitement . . , . . j . , amoftg the friends in attendance 4, . , gently advised to hold the body, Buying iuhi. in youug lauy was ouijr in a trance. Notwithstanding the wishes and demands of thS friends the father had the daughter buried, 1 he affair continued to bo dia- cussea Mouuay ana i uesuay anu on Wednesday it was decided to take the body up for examination to see if it was still warm. That night ""7 luul ,T . V . .. 1 T T V . V . found that the body had commenced t . ' to decay. lecay The affair is perplexing, and many still hold to the opinion that Miss Tesh was buried alive, ( apt. Alexander Say an Anti-Option Bill Will ram. VashiiiKtnn Tost. . Mr. Alexander, of North Caroli na, saya that it will be a measure hat will suppress fictious buying and selling, and yet will not inter. ere ith what the commercial world calls legitimate trading. "All the witneises we have heard," he says, '-sav that they are willing that ' " l pressed, but they do not make a clear definition between the selling of op- tions and of futures. My opinion is that if the board of trade of Chicago nr anv othpr nlanp. offered a bill that would certainly prevent fictitious buying and Belling, while at the same time it did not interfere with legitimate trade the committee would adopt it unanimously. It will take some time to frame the bill, but when it is framed it will pass the House perhaps not by a two-thirds vote, but certainly by an ample aia- jority. TnrllfTalk Will Likely Begin Week mi w a ay aaan - After XVext. Washington, Feb. 1J. The tariff discussion will probably begin in Dollie Thomason, the white wo the House week after next. Thii man indicted for infanticide, was was the tendency of a discussion of canturcd vesterdav near Bank's the matter by the ways and means committee this morning. A bare ciuorum of the committee was pres- ent and to attempt to take action on the question of taking up the tariff bills was made but a general conver- gation developed that it was the purpose of tne .Democratic members to take up the measure as soon as possible and the proposition to begin the discussion week after next was favorably received. The committee der-idd to present its report on the free wcol bill to the House a week from tomorrow. The RisamUtTrlal, The trial of Wylde, the bigaaiist, is set, for a trial in the Guilford Superior Court on the 25th. Wm- Lolphin, of Boouesgrove, England, a brother of Wylde's English wife, is now ia Greensboro awainting the trial. lie will appear as :m impor- taut witness against the defendant. The ban -;n h 3Q cioseu on ( day. WHERE TOG CAX WORSHIP. Eet Every One 11 o to Church Beloi You Can Select a Place. First Presbyterian: Kev. C. M. Tavne. pastor. Services at 11 a. m. an :15 j m. Children's services in the interest of Home missions, 3 p. m. , All Saints : Services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m., conducted by Rev. E A Osborne. Collection for Thompson orphanage. . rphanage, Central Methodist church, Rev. H. W. Bays, D. D., pastor. Preach ing fit 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Son- day school at 3 p. ly. St Jam'es' Lutheran : Rev. Wright 0. Oampbfll, pastor. SVvice at -- y St "Andrew's Lutheran church, Cannonsville, Rev. Vv G. Campbell, pastor. Services afe 2 p. m Trinity Re'ormed church, Rev. Paul Baninger, pastor. Services on the fist and third Lora's days jn montx at 11 a. m. Also on the fifth Sabbath. -Forest IJill Methodist church: Rev. 11 M Ulajr pastor. Preaching . at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. A Burdened Heart. Iam in trouble What caused it? Sin. I am in want of friends. What caused it? Sin. I am always making trouble? What caused it? Sin. . I have ruined my character. What caused it? Sin. I have lost the respect of my pa rents. W hat caused it? Sin. I have no good books to read. What caused it? Sin. I onr e had a plenty but now I am in want. What caused it ? Sin - ri -l . i l iT A l nave goon parents out j. cau t boyg reaJ tbig anJ tftke .fc to vnnr hfi;irt And if vou ftnt friends and a .'good name, do what is right always. I I Mave been a great sinner and I hmv9 lost all I have. iNow boys if you will ouly take this one word, Watch, and go by it you will mak a man. What is thero in this one word, Watch : 1. Its ways. 2. Actions. 3- Its tonguo. 4. Its companions. 5 Your heart. A Buokex Heart. An Alleged Infanticide light. Oxford Day Chapel, this county. ' A colored man found ber, and brought her to Oxford. She was pUt in the county jail. she is in feeble health, evidently caused by exposure while hiding in the woods. The crime with which she is charged is a horrible one. Her infant child was found buried in the forest near the poor house baked black and one arm and heg entirely burned away. The evi- Jence against her is very direct and strong. The colored man and white wo- man, who interred the body and who wt-re tent before the grand jury us accessories to the crime, were re leased at the kst term of Superior court. ihe superintendent of the Morgan and Hamilton Co. of Nashville, who has been here examining the work ing of the bag nnchines, has return I td to his home. WORKED OYER INTO A BAPTIST. A Colored Ifethodlst Preacher to be Immersed and Olven Charge or a Baptist Cbnrcb-IIow it All Came About. The Charlotte News furnishes this bit of Dews : There will be a big baptizing ia Cnarlotte on the last Sunday in thia month, when a colored Methodist preacher is to bo officially and orm- . ally ccnverttyl into a Baptist preach er. Thepreacher who is to undergo this transformation is Rev. Ma j field C Slade, and his stceRhion grew oat " of a tilt with the Bishop. Rev- Slade was formerly in chaxge of a Mrtho dit church in Charlotte, but last year lie was stationed at Concord. When conference met last Ntivem- ber, the Bishop transfered preacher Slade to Jlickory. That ihe order- ed Rev, Slade to go there. But Key. Slade objected. He didu't want to go to liiekorj' ,aud he wouldn't go. The result of it was, that the Bishop decnnn.t togive Rev. Slade another appointment, and he was left without a church Rev. Slade made a liqo for that part of the pasture occupied by the Baptists and was reserved with . optn arms. He Ins be'en given l -J 11. . fl 1 I -1 I... cuarge ui tue oeconii vcoioieuj iapi tist church in Charlotte, and the ' fourth Sunday in this month is set for his immersion aud ordination. This move on the part of Rev. Slade has been all thejtalk among the col ored population of Charlotte for the past few days. The colored BastistB 1 i . t 1 V j 1 are jubilant, but tbe colored iuetno dists appeiir to bepeifectly indilTer ent. "Will any member of his for mer coogregitiou follow him into the new fold ?" The News asked !a colored Methodist. "Not a single qne," was tho response. 0 li Dueeif, a jfrucery nieii'uuui ui t n ril. a - . . I l t Salisbury, xnade au assignment on Friday. . D M Miller and L A Peebles are the asdiuees. . BI'NIKCKWN MK .1I.S. liiNiirnnec. I am prepared to furnish Insur ance in the United' States' Mutual accident association of New York City, the largest and best. J. 1j. Isoger, agent. IHforehouse lor Sale. I Mill be glau to nave offers for the storehouse aim lot now occupied oy Dr. Johnson. oc9 W. M. Smith. Want.ed Four Thousand cords cf four foot pine and oak wood de livered at Odell MHiiufauturing Co.'s cotton mills. SHE'S RDNNIKG-AEOUH, My wife, Lou, will not stay home; she is drugging oipr child orrviinil and nfialtmMrior lifr Vrnmn duties. I forbid any one from en tertaining her or giving her lodging. Washington Ciiuistiax. . Feb. 1!) '92. 1 w. FOR KENT. The W. C. Boyd house with live rooms, well, garden and stable. For information, call on W. 0. BOYD. DIt. J.E.CARTLAiD, Surgeon Dentist. SuccG2L:r to Dr. II. C. Herring. Feb. 9. d lmo LADIES I would be glad to have you call and see the new liibbons, Face Veils, Chiffon Lacts and Children's Caps, which have just been received. I think it will to weii worth our time, as the spring styles ar pr.tty and inexpensive. Bespoctfully, Mis Nannii: Alexander. Feb. 4 2r. '
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1892, edition 1
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