Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / June 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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As rd Advertising J2ellnm Til E ST A SDA KD leads t he prtxu'ssiou, and each re urulug uay Muds it KruM. Iuk in the favor or wide wukeandJiillcioKs men business. Try an Ad. henu tne Daily r Wcekl. 1 a frirnil, bat pay lor it. It is snpjoseiI to furnish u livelihood for an amiss 1? and peaceable family of one. Pleane Io nolhi jia: to JJn?!U lie unt-t! lijUniCil 1 JflJDj . Jli AJ V ol V. No 54. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY JUNE 30, 1892. Whole, No. C7C. 1 Tf" STANDARD Oar ation. A census bulletin just out gives V,nn : n Aggregate population of the United States, 1890, . Males,' Females, Native bom, Foreign born, Whites, Colored, 62,022,250 32,007,880 30,551,3.70 53,372,703 -9,249,517 54,933,890 7j63S,3 GO Xorta Caroliiaa. Editor Messenger:' Apryopos of the North Carolina descent oi (un. Adlai E Stevenson, I am surprised that no paper that I Jlave seen has commented on the fact that tRee is iiumi uucvtijwn living 111 oraiev ville, N. C, vAicr, whle ualrSowli tu popular fame has a renutation thnt .reached further than that oi hij.Illi- nois namesake.. This Mr. Stevenson is known to botanists, Mineral orists and archelogists the world ovtr, is oneof the most acenrcte authorities on those subjects, and possession of one of the finest private collections of Indian relics in this country. He ha3 been for years in ccrresnoudenco with the leading scientific men in these departments both in this coun ' try and in Europe, and classified collections have been made by him for temporary loan to European uni versities. " Mr. Stevenson is a gentleman of singularly modest bearing, with long silver hair falling to his should ders and a face of scet gentleness and dignity. lie looks U3 if he had COine out cf an OW World picture, 'and the writer on 'coming cut from looking at his niuceum remarked that the collector was even more in teresting than the collection. Visitor. Wilmington, June 27, 1892. A Clover Trick. Chicago Mail. Several years ago the postal do partment was greatly annoyed by the large number of registered leU ters opened and their contents re moved, and could get no clue tolhe thief. Neither the envelope of the registered letter nor the outride en velope was in any of 4the cases mu tilated, jjid whatfc made the matter worse, robberies of the same kin weo reported fron, several postcfli ces at once. 'he non-mutilation of the outs si'Jti registry en lopes howed Ui' ie y,bbrrie.? wtro no; commuted whirie the letter was en route, so the department tot ,i'.'!ectives to watch several pc tollies ut.tvhich letters had arrived apparently robbed. . "Finally ft detective Saw a registry clerk mckfvju the' sevcrd V-wps pa a regytcrcd Jotter rcmo'.e them, and with a very sharp knife cut a slit where the stamps had' been, take the money from the envelopes, 'and then replace the stamps over the slit. That was the secret. A professional theif had put the clerk'on it, a3 well as about a dozen at different pest offices, for' a small rake off. When the stamps were carefully replaced a person could not'tell that the 'eHS velope had been slit. These Front Tise Wilmington Star. Kavachol, the French anarchist, 'now on trial for killing that restaur ant keeper, pleads insanity. The general impression is that all the anarchists are insane, but the trouble is they will not admit it until they have killed some one. War taxes in peace timee are out of time and place. That seems to be a growing sentiment among the American people, and one not con fined to Democrats by a long shot. California is pretty far west, but she catches on. In feminine phrase, "she is just too sweet for anything." She now comes to thefront with an imitation honey, which makes the bees ashamed of themselves. That Pennsylvania bull which was diverted from hot pursuit of a boy, and took to his heels in terror at the sudden striking up of a brass band wasn't a whit mpre flustered than some of the Republican leaders were when G rover Cleveland was nomi nated at Chicago. An Austrian a few days ago went to Bellevue hospital, New York, to have a broken knife blade extracted from his brain where he had been carrying it apparently unconcerned for forty-eight hours. Some men's brain3 are like a chicken's gizzard, nothing hurts 'cm. town, and fiually murmurs of somes thing wrong increased to open gos sip. Charges of foul play were freely made, but thejp were none to prove them, and at lengththey died away. . When, later, the house in which the Hartleys had lived was being re- pairoJ, md there was found in a cemented vault beneath it the sk.-toif of Agnes Hartley, the totvn went mad. But .the nuirdvrer was gone and there was no trace. Chas. llarthy swore tchunt him down if it took a f,fetime ond his fortune. It required fort years ot , one and nearly as many '.thou sand dollarS cf the other, but success has at last re. warded the Jon. search. DrnnhKrdM lo ISO trcaicd InJ KalelKh. An inistute similar to the Keely Insitute at Cireensoro is to bee3tab lishe in Raleigh. Dr. Palmer, recent ly of the Keely Instute of Greens has arrived there and will in a few day3 establish the Piddell Institute for theeui'e drunknoM. Tbo method of treatment is said to be similar to that of the Keely aijd the gold fluid is used. Three patients for tle treat ment have already applied and the institute will be in operation at an early date. Nl'lKItlJ) MY LOVE. Oorreetly Informed. She T understood that you and Nellie are married and happy. HeYes; that is, she's happy and I am married. Merchant George Shinn of George ville, ppent he day in the city. For Forty Yearn a man Tracked the Murderer of Ills Wife. After a patient, weary search ex tending ovor the westesrn continent' and floverins a period of noarly forty years, Charles Hartley, of Oswego, N, Y., a few days "ago at this point ended a period in his eventful life by arresting fJlen Hartley, a cousin, charged with the murder of his wife two-ECoreJyears ago, lays an Ellcn wood, (t. C.) correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer Tho man arrested is an old resi dent of this city, having lived here nearly twelve years. He served two years as mayor, has been successful in the accumulation of a comforta ble fortune Four years ago ho mar ried a well known lady of this place, Back of it is a story tinged with romance and sullied by a crime so remarkable in its details that it furnishes a chapter in criminal his tory. . Alln Hartley is now and old maj of nearly seventy. When his locks were raven and his beard was young he married a charming young lady, the bello of the small interior toWn in New York -where both resided Charles Hartley, the cousin, who yesterday, after such a lapse of years, caused the arrest of Allen was an unsuccessful suitor. Though de nied all hope by the marriage ol ins cousin wdh the girl, he still loveJ, and this name, kept burning through the years, caused the tracks ing down and arrest of the wife murderer. An IiM!i;miifI:M; fMic ls lynlite as ' Necrejisyy of NJate, TEAD SHOT rifht at thcfaftifcof difficulty; Is accom rlishod by the suo and steady aim of l)r. Cage's .Catarrh Ilemedy. Don't1 fdtil around with a pop-gun, ny a " Flint-lock," when thi3 reliable "Win chester" is within rcaehj Dr. Sage's treatment of Catarrh iy the Head i far superior to thf ordinary, and when tlirections' arc reasonably well J followed, results In a permanent cure. 1 Don't.longcs bo indifferent to the veri fied chumaof tU3. unfailing Kemcdy. The worst form3 tif Catarrh disap pear .with the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh llcraedy. It3 mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties effect a perfect and permanent cure, no matter now Dau the- case, or o how lopg etanding. It'a Wi-hinK !). C, Juhe 29. The president tolay cent to the sen ate the nomination of John W remedy that succeeds where- every- Foster, cMnctana, to be secretary of State; What I'leases a .Woiifcia. It ploayos hor to bo callod a sen- siblo little toman. It pleases her to bo callod a well dresSod' wosieu. ' It pleases her to bo told that she h dargorouly fascinating. It pleases her to bo told that she improved a nnn by her companion -ship. , Iti pleases her to depend on somo man and pretend sho is ruling him. It pleases her to bj treated cour teously ard ith respect, and bo talked to reasonably. : Tf pleases h"r to bo Jroatod sen' ibly and honestly, to bo consulted and quentionod and not to bo treats ed as a butterfly, with no head, no heart. It pleases her to be lovod aud ad mirod by a man who is strong o nough to rule and subdue her and make his way her way. To lead her and taka care of hor. jL lilt V 1UIUC JfCVXO tlU . . 1 r Hartley bade his friends a LuiaLy farewell, and at the same time ; in formed them that, with his wife, he wa3 going West to seek hi3 fortune. No one eaw the coifdh, leave the Concord p Kranclf of the Covenaut Iiiiiiaintc and Loan Association of Kuoxvllle, TeiiiietMC. ' OFFICERS. G M Lore, president; Truman Chapman, vice president; L D Col trane, secretary ajid treasurer; Mont gomery & Crowell, attorneys. directors. N F Yorke, 35" D Fetzer, A II Propst, T W Smith, J M Burrage The Covenant Building and Loan Association offers the best and safest investment in the world. Only first mortgages are accepted, and are repaid in monthly pay ment EarniDg for the last two years, January, 1S90, to December, 1891, was 18 per cent, per annum net.. 'An investment of only six dollars (0.00) a month will pay you one thousand dollars (1,000.00) in less than seven years. You ' have save up $503.00, 7,-hich having been loaned, monthly, will then pay $1,000.00, notice! Holders of certificates, in series No. 29, will pay their dues to L D Coltrane on or before the 30th, of this month. For stck, or inform atiorp apply 0 any of the officers, or to J. G. Lambert, State Agent, ' r, ot , 1 TT.1.1 V,. "KT r OL. V 'lOUU XxutCi, Vi U'.m U, V. thin '.S3 ha3 failed. Thousands of 8uch cases can ho pointed oi. That's th0rca3on its makers hack their faith in it with money. They offer $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which, they can not cure. . It's a medicine that; allows them to take such a risk. Doesn't common "sense Jcad youto take such a medicine ? "An advertising fake" you say. Funny, in't it, how somo people pre fer sickness to Lcaltlt when the remedy la positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise pen don'; put vioncy back of " fakes." And " faking " doesn't pay. ITS) 1 CLEVELAND & CARR ! Jonoiif Airniliirc;!!! CANNONS, FETZER & BELL, And be haVpy. Tliey are winners and money savers. YOUR LIFE mm CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. , Correctol dallv'bv Cannons & Fctzei Low midclling t Middling 7 c Good middling 7t S tains '. 4$&(5 PliOi)UCl? MARKET. '(Correcto dailv .bv W. J. Bwink.) Bacon WW Sugar-cured hams lj Bulk m ats, sides 10 Beeswax 18 Butter... 15 & 20 Chickens 20 u M Corn (;7 Eepra " o Lard 8 Flour (North Carolina). 2 SO ftfeaj 75 Oats 40 & Tallow... Salt.. 70 10 45 5 80 AVE GUARANTEE SPOONS to- AND '0 FORK 'S WITIt Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS- . Tbo plocoaof StoMlncr F'J vor lululd at the points ot rt:st proven t any woarwliatover. FIVE TIMES 113 much SUvpr as In stand ard mate. FAR BETTER than LlRht Solid Silver and not uiio-halX tho cost. s Each article Is stamped E. STERLING-INLAID fG. Accept no 3ubstItuto. M'DB Only Br The Homrs &, Eowaros Siuvf. Ca For e?jle at C01U1EL & BHO. - - Keep Out-JliG Flien I am now prepared to fr.'msh doot and window screens. Fly and mysqiflto procf. Trices within the reach of all. Satisfaction .guaran teed. Edgak S. SnuiiA'. i silver I I ' -J ; Ko J i or- I i toco II smi 1 - 1 ; 9 ( ( "W A Trbutinaa ha.3 gone to Geo revillo toacoiotiu the election of the LlTtLE RUTH'CiEVELAND OA : J ) I f FX w. c at Petes' SodaFountam. FIVE CENTS academy '-i 1 t 1 tnmSTS m xr
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1892, edition 1
1
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