Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / April 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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QHTJ17 QMAP QWHTQ AT SHO.RT RANGE. Nceaes and Incidents In the Passing Snow or life In this Metropolis and Vicinity, as Caught by Onr Kodak, Reported by Trntbful Persons, or Evolved from the Editor's Brain, This is bad weather,' indeed. Cabbage received today by express from Florida, at Patterson's. Mrs. NJF Yorkeis visiting friends in the Harnsbursr section. See the new ad by Morrison, Eentz & Co. It is a hunny. The stcck for the propose cheese factory has not yet been raised. Just what will be.done remains to be seen within th nejft week. The meeting at the Methodist church is progressing, with earnest ness. Mr. Salver's preaching is much enjoyed. The whatsoever Circle .of Kings Daughters will meet at Mr. L D Du val's Friday afternoon at four o'clock. The Standard learns that J S Efird, of Whitley, and Capt D N Beilnett, of Norwood, have purchase ed the Rocky River Springs property Mr. AG Lentz, who fought the Copcord Southern honestly and to ' the last, said, "The dancer has to pay the fiddler." Lost, between Gibson's drug store and the express office, a two foot ivory rul9, silver bound. The finder will be liberally rewarded by return iug to L S Shaver. Seventy students at the Keely In' Btitute, Greensboro, had their picture taken. When they graduate, they ought to have another one taken. Before and after. Miss Fannie Smith of Albemarle, died Wednesday morning at o clock. The Standard has further notice of this very sad occurrence, for next issue. Misses Ada Codgers and Lallah Hill and Messrs Geo. Patterson, Rufus Patterson and F L Smith attended the concert in Salisbury, Wednesday night. Rev. II G Gilland and family have gone to their new home, Summer ville, S. C. This is quite a loss to the Poplar Tent section, and the Standard regrets to see Mr. Gilland leave the county. J L Peck, of No. 7 brought a load of flour to town and exchanged it for other goods. A merchant .asks "Is this better than coming to town for flour ? Not having done either this journal of commerce 1 can not tell- At the concert, Tuesday night, at the residence of Mr. R E Gibson, Dr. D D Johnson read a 'piece on "Spring House Cleaning" in his inimnitable style. The receipts were over 25,00, the type having made ns say $15 in a former issue. There is something in another column about the schedule of the Concord Southern railr;M. It is to the interest of every one to read. Cannons, Fetzer &Bell got up th schedule and they publish it in an other column. The Standard will publish any schedule except that of theR. &D. What the Mnjortfcy T "V Some lively discussing of the rail-J road majority was indulged in on Wednesday. It is strange how many different opinions there were. Eveif the lawyers disagreed, which shows that some of them are poor arithme tickers. A majority of the qualified voters was required, and all above one half of the registered voters i3 certainly the "majority." It is said that our friend, Col. Elam King, has about dethroned all the mat jiematU cal mincU of the town, in disf emina INTELLIGENCE BLOTTED OUT. A Man Becomes Insane in an Instant on the Train. Charlotte Observer. Mr. J F Anderson, traveling sales man for the Charlotte Oil and Fer tilizer Company, has recently re turned from a Northern trip. - On the Richmond, and Danville train coming south, he became engaged in conversation, this side of Alexandria, with a very agreeable gentleman f rtm Mansfield, Mass., who held a ticket to New Orleans and who talked in telligently upon a variety of subjects. Presently the stranger observed that he had left his horse tied out and believed he would go back and get him. Mr. Anderson was struck with surprise and first thought the man had been drinking and tnat he was just detecting the facr, but - the, man kept rambling on about. his horse, which he said was a young one which he had broken himself and had owned for 30 years, and finally proposed that they get out and stretch their legs. Suiting the action to the words, he got up as if to leave the car, but was detained. By this time it was manifest that the stranger had become insane. The attention of the conductor was called to the case and he locked the car doors to keep him in. He gabbled on and on until at Charlottesville he escaped tnrough the car door, which had been opened for the admission of passengers, and set out running with all his might. Policemen pur sued and overtook him and when the train pulled out the unfortunate man was left gesticulating at the station. Texas Sight. Geo. Barnhardt, on his return from Texas brought what they call out there "the stomach of a fish." It is as hard as a rock, and all about in it can be seen various kinds of shells. Col'Lore thinks it one of.the early settlers from North Carolina, wh dried up and became petrified, like our office towel. And he ac counts for the shells as the eat ing recklessness of the settler havs ing eaten oysters with shells and such like. Attention, Odd Fellows. Important business will be before your lodge for consideration Thurs day night. Matters concerning the establishment of the order in a neighboring town demands your at tention. Let every member be in his place at eight o'clock. Western wisdom. It is hard to agree with a man who quarrels with'himselft uompjying your 'sins with; those of ;other people won't' make your sinning any safer. Mak your mistakes teach you something.. Moses never lgst hi3 temper in the wilderness but once. If we had no trouble but real troubles there wouldn't be a round- shouldered man in the world. Ram's Horn w He Has "Killed His f'oel Self.". Birmingham, Ala,, April 20. At Spring ville,George Wood, a drum mer, lies at the point of death. lie went out into the woods and shot himself. He is a widower, and hia health has been bad, and all the explanation he vouchsafed to those who came to hisassistance was, "I have killed my fool self." AJi. jSSt A new crocery store at Cannon ville Hornbuckle & Bacon. Some one will doubtless pun on that firm's name. Henry Bost, after a few days at his old home near Cold Springs, No. 9, has returned to Haile Gold Mine, S. C, where he holds a lucra &d. FY Correll PAINTER. After much experience in ever? feature of the business, I am pre pared to do all kinds of house painting, deooratiug, sign painting, papering, etc. Prices low. Leave ordrs at Correll Bro't. Jew elry Store. mar HO ICE ICE ICE We Jiave openeL for the season. Wewill have on hand from now on pnre Kennebeq Ice, which we will furnish to regular customers in the city at 1 cent per pound. Thanking our customers dur ing the past season, we solicit your trade for the present one. I fj&All orders promptly mi ed. McNamaka Ice Company. Mch5-3ra Children Cry for PITCHBB'8 CA.STORIA " Castori la bo well adapted to children that I recommend it a superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T "I una Cantoris In- my practice, and And It specially adapted to affections of children." At it. Ro5RTSON, M. D., 1057 2d Ave., New York. "Front personal knowledge I can Bay that Castoria is a most excellent medicine tor cliil tato." Da. Q. C. Osooon, Lowell, Hast, Coato'la -promote! TslfestJau a4 overcon.es Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Btomacn, Diarrhoea, aria Feverishness. Thus the child Is rendered lealthy and ita tleep 'natural. Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotio property. a Tlie World's Columbian Exposition. Send 50 cents to Bond & Co., 576 Rookery, Chicago, and you will receive, post paid, a four hundred page advance (iuiue to the Exposition, -with elegant Engravings of the Grounds and Build ings, Portraits of its leading spirits, and a Map of the City of Chicago; all of the Rules governing the Exposition and Ex hibitors, and all information which can be given out in advance of its opening. Also, other Engravings and piinted in formation will be sent you as published. It will be a very valuable Book and every person-should secure a copy. 1 mo. MOSS & BLAIR, Painters, Paper Hangers, Plastico and Oil Finishers. After much experience we are now prepared to do first class work. To do plasticoing, hanging paper, house painting and hard oil finishing is equaled by few and excelled by none foi nice clean work. Ave work by the day or job. Will furnish the material if desired. We guarantee satisfaction. Leave orders, at Fetz er's Drup Store. Dr. J. E CARTLAND, SURGEON DENTIST,' Successor to Dr. Hefring. jThe Full Prospectus of Kotable Features for 1892 and Specimen Copies will be sent Free. Brilliant Contributors. Article h&veeen written expressly tor tbe coming volume- by host of eminent men and women, among whom are The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Count Ferdinand de Lesscps. Andrew Carnegie. CyruW. Field The Marquis of Lome. Justin McCarthy, M. P. Sir Lyon Piayfair. Frank R. Stockton. Henry Clews. Vasill Verestchagln. V. Clark Russell. e Earl of Meath. Dr. Lyman Abbott! Camilla Urso. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others. I The Volume for 1892 will Contain Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. 100 Stories of Adventure. The Best Short Stories."" Articles of Practical Advice. Sketches of Travel. Hints on Self-Education. ; Glimpses of Royalty. i Popujar Science Articles; Household Articles. ; Railway Life and Adventure. Charming Children's Page. Natural History Papers. 700 Largg Pages. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly looo Illustrations. ,"A Yard of Roses." Kl 13 ELECTION ORDER- North Carolina, Cabarrus county. Commissioners court, March ; 7, 1892. Notice of election and ap pointment of Registrars. M otice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Cabarrus county, N. C, has ordered an election to be held in No. 12 township in said county on Tuesday the 19th day ofApril 1891, at the usual polling place in the four sev eral wards oi said township, submitting to the qualified voters of the said township the question of subscribing to fhe capital stock of the Concord Southern Railroad company thesum of seventyfive thouss and dollars ($75,000), that the f ollqwing named persons have been appointed registrars for the four several wards of said township in election, to wit : Ed. R. Hall for ward 1. J as. N. Brown for ward 2. W. A. Patterson for ward 8. M. M. Gillon for ward' 4. J. Dove, Chnrti Board Commissioners. -THE-- Qmlh IS 35 CIEJIN'TS LOCAL, STATE Kspecialy the Local News Record the coming and going of your friends and acquaint ances, and print your own name as well 1 Advocate everything of benefit to the community and that promise to promote the growth and prosperity of Concord. Oppose any thing likely to work hurt to our thriving little city. Discuss politics simon-pure tnem m DroKen aoses. , Delivered by Cairiers or sent by mail at 35 Cents per month ( or $4.00 yer j-ear SUBSCRIJ1E TO THE LIVELY DAILY STANDARD. FREE TO JAN. I, 1892. To New Subscriber, who will cut out ami tend ns this slip with name and address and S1.75 we will send The Companion Free to Jan., 1893, and for a Full Year from that Date. This offer Includes the THANKS GIVING, CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S Double Holiday Numbers. We will also send atopy of a beautiful painting, entitled "A YARD OF ROSES." Its production has cost TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Send Check, rostf.e Order, or Registered Letter at our risk. Address. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,. Boston, Mass. j The Best Made. Fully Guaranteed. Catalogue free. Also all grades of BFcycles and sundries. , Cash or installments to suit.. G. L. Patterson, Agent. ONLY - .A OZtsTTIH; AND GENERAL, Democracy but administer This Slip and SI .75. ting his peculiar majority the tive position.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1892, edition 1
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