Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 10, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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11 mmmm 0 a O1 Vol. V. ifo.42- CONCORD. N. C. ;MONDAY, GCTOBEIM0.lf2. WnoLE No. 104 5) 1 llz U 6 Y V NOT SPEAJt W1TIIIS THE TOWN lNCORrOKA'NON , tFerfect CourfVsy on the lart ofDemo- cral Pnlher Small Audience irfufeued to Him. Pulaski, .Tenn., Oct. 8. Weaver, "accompanied by McDowell and Mrs. Lease, jtllt arrived, aad were met at the depot by 150 men, and beaded by a brass iand paraded the streets juid went to the fair grounds, where the speaking begins in a few min" ntes. The democrats are staying away, and no, trouble is looked for, , unless Third party men precipitate it. Many of theui are armed, and are spoiling for a fuss. They may , . say something to bring about a coni flict. Weave looked very pale when be got off the train, and walketl , be tween McDowell and Mrs. Lease, and very close to them. Pulaski, Tenn., Oct. 8. General Weaver arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning. lie was met by near ly one hundred and fifty members of the people's party, who, with a brass band, escorted him to the fair grounds, where "the speaking took place. The Democratic committee of Giles county had thirty-five extra . poli&e appointed to preserve order. At 1 o'clock this afternoon General Weaver began his speech at the fair grounds. Mrs. Weaver and Mra. Lease, of Kansas, occupied seats on the platform. By actual count there were three hundred men " and three women on the grand stand. A Sarrow Escape There came near being an awful accident this morning at the railroad crossing at the foot of Mangum St People looked on with terror 'and held their breath, expecting to see two human beings crushed to death. A Mr. Ilycober, or some such name, and another man from the country were riding in a one horse wagon and drove up on the crossing just in - front of the cannon ball from Ral eigh, Mr. D. Holland, the flag man at the crossing, called to them to stop and not attempt . to cross, but instead of stopping Mr. Ilycober "whipped up his" horse and went across any way. The train was al most upon th( m and if it had not slowed up the engine would have struck the wagon right between the wheels, as it was the engine grazed the rear end of the vehicle, lis. Ilycober seeing the' dangerous situa tion jumped out and left his com panion. The men had a close shave and a scare that will possibly make them more prudent in the futtire. The Sun has said time and again that the gates should be put up at the crossings before some fearful ac cidents happen. It ht)uld not be delayed another day. The iron posts were placed in position some months ago and the gates have beenj here nearly a year ready to go up, but It is said the authorities are waiting for some wires, either teleg graph or telephone, to be moved be fore they can swing the gates into position. If these wires are to be moved why. not do it right away A. and be done with it ? Rats. Let every one hear Jr Tillett tohight at the court house. Anno.mcf.nent by the Necetr,y of the Htate IJoilWI of IlenlUi. . In the dath of Dr. ThomasF.iul i of Dr. Thomas F,j au,i"' tt"fcl ningftn, Tate SecretajyJ organization, contributes 100,. "Carolina oift-d of iM-to e natjbnal democratic Wood)f Wilm . . .- 5 . of the Jorth Carolina ISoimi of Health, the State lost one of its : most patriotic and useful sons. He wa8 an. able, conscientious and-ac complished physician,' and amateur cotanist of note, editor and propria tor from its beginning the presenj North Carolina Medical Tojirnal, al ways in the.forefront of those work ing "for the elevation and advance ment of his profession, and doing more .to promote both than any man we era: had; but the nearest thing to bis heart, second only to his love for his Divine Master, was the 'North Carolina Board of Health, which was originated by him and - kept alive during the years of its feeble infancy only by his personal devo tion and sacrifice of both time and money, and through it the welfare of the people of his State. Having been honored by the Board in my election to the Secre taryship made vacant by his de cease, l cannot assume the duties and responsibilities of the office he adorned without Jthus testifying to his high admirable qualities, the loss of which is irreparable, In taking up this work I feel that it would be well to remind the peo ple of the State that the Board of Health was created for their benefit for the purpose of acquiring and distributing as thoroughly as pos sible, information and instruction as to the best means of. preventing dis ease. Any citizen of the State there fore dasiring such information would J confer a fayor by writing to the Secretary, , who would cheerfully answer his inquiries. The subject of pre-eminent in terest at present is the epidemic of cholera threatening our country. The board has watched the iridica tions with sleepless eye, and has given the subject the most thought ful consideration, but it has not deemed the danger imminent enough at any time to justify publications which would probably excite and alarm unnecessarily many of our people. The danger is daily grow ing less, and the board does not an ticipate any trouble during the coming winter, but fears the awak ening In warm weather of spring of the germs which may slip kito the country during the cold weather, when the vigilance of the health officers at our ports is liable to be relaxed. Should its iears be justk fied, the people may rest satisfied that it will exhaust every means within its power to keep it out of our State, From time to time the secretary proposes to publish in all the papers in the State kind enough to print them, snort practical arti cles on matters relating to the pre servation of health. In the mean time, if you need information or adj vice on such bbjects, write to Kichaed II. Lt7rism Secretary, Raleigh, N. C. Leartn Xorth Carolina. WinstonfN. C.,Oct. 8. Statis tics out today tM9t ere sixty-seven million pou nds of leaf tobacco sold on the North Carolina markets dur ing the year ending September 30. These figures do not include North Carolina leaf sold on Virginia mark ets. Win 8 ton sales aggregate 16,s 884,245 pounds:' increase 7&7,972 pounds over previous year. Ex-MaVOr Qrace. in behalf . . , m TI3Cuau,i,oa,tl1 8U,df campaign I gndf and Croker, the chief of .Tammany, has sent 'out word to thirty district leaders to have the .full Tarn many vote registered. There are no democratic factions in New York. All are for Cleveland.- ' Let every one Tillet tonight at hear Mr thty court house ExSenatr Infpilla on Weaver. TopeVa,' Kausas, Oct 8. Ex. Senator Ingalfs ma le his first cam paign speech in this campaign in this city tonaigbt. He spoke of his position personally in he campaign, advocated the election of Harrison, and said: "I would a thousand fold rather that the electorial vote of this State went, for Grover Cleveland than for James B Weaver. That would be a mistake that we could rectify hereafter, (applause) The other would be an indt-llible stigma, and a disgrace that would rest upon us for a century." lie insisted that the battle was to be fought in the western and in the northwestern States and that Cleveland would surely be defeated unless enough electors were chosen for Weaver to prevent Harrison's election. Ho Earthquake Dae. With GreBham openly, against Harrison and for Cleveland, only a political earthquake can give .Har rison the victory in his own State. Philadelphia Times. mm AVER'S Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colda, Coughs, Crour Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, bronchitis, La Grippe, and other 4 derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended, by eminent physicians, and is the favor ite preparation witlrsingers, actors, .preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, Idosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and Induces repose. . AYER'S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress 'of the disease, sTnd even in the later stages, it eases , the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere- with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. As an emergency medicine, every house hold should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. ' "Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec toral in my. family for many years, I can confidently recomfoend it for all the complaints itts claimed to cure. -Its sale is Increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this prepa ration has no equal as a cough-cure." S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co Lowtll, lhu. Sold by UDregglaU. .Price f 1 ; six bottle, tS. Promptto act, sure to cure 9 X O 5 00 mi n 7 C: () oo 8) Ed Si , r- i l . . t v M I l r . sV 0
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1892, edition 1
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