Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Dec. 13, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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-4 'DAILY dak: Vol. V. No. 184. CONCORD. N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1892. , Whole No. 155 THE STAjN 4s -1 . i J n. ' 7 -4 .U' ! SNAP SHOTS AT SHOUT EANGE Scenes and Incidents In lie Passing Know of Life IS tills Metropolis and TlclnUy, nsCaiiRlH by Our Kodak ii.nrint li-r Truthful Tersons, or Truthful i'volved from bo Editor's Brnln, 0 C Bynum isliome from Pitta boro. M F Njsbit sold five bales of cot. ( ton here on Tuesday. This i$ a rough day and the cheif ingredient of thii. market is wood and cotton. T M Morris spent Tuesday evening in Charlotte. , Victor Sloop has gore to 'Greens boro. Rev. Alderman returned from Raleigh yesterday. "- Mrs. Ella Quint, of Salisbury, is visiting Mrs. L E Boone. Rev. T A Boone and wife hare returned to Lexington. There are 122 orphans at the Bap tist Orphanage in Thomasyille. This is the time to plant your Christmas ads. Plant 'em. That good exchange the Shelby Renewhas begun its third volame. May it continue to grow. J S Harris returned from Virginia Tuesday, bringing little Mha Lula Harris, his neice. Old Kris Kingle is now packing tip his Christmas goods. If you have anything to sell him you had better advertise it. Mr. Jno. W Glover and Miss Ellen Julian, of Rowan county, were mar ried Sunday evening last, Rev. 0 B King performing the ceremony, There is much talk of framing a new tariff bill. The bill which Mr McKinley framed has been turned towards the wall. John Brandon was held up the . latter part of last week near South Boston, Va., bj two men and robbed of $130. Concord is growing, It is no mushroom growth. Tweke houses are now in course of construction, and when they are finished they are paidfor. Cabarrus county roads are im proving. The chain gang is a good institution for the county, but it's tough on the boys that transgress the law. The Governor has appointed Dr. P L Murphy, of Morganton, director in the North Carolina Hospital for the deaf and' dumb at Morganton, vice Hon McD. Tate, resigned. The' Standard hears that Gussie Groner, a native of Concord, and one of the best boys that ever stuck type in this office, but now a successful business man in Chattnooga, Tenn., is to be married Xmast day. The Standard sends greeting's. The southbound passenger train yesterday was pulling a box car at tached next to the engine. It was used by the Adams express company and was loaded- with machinery. It is beiDg shipped from Wilmington Delaware, to Montgomery, Alabama lotte, spent the day in town. Cotton is getting up a little today it is bringing 9.65 for best grades. The little child of Mi. and Mrs. Martin Furr was buried todav. Mrs. FV Snell and little son I rank of Greensboro, are here visit- Dg relatives and friends. Mrs. Dr. E C Register, of Char lotte, s visitirig at hwr father's in Concord. Child (being taken to bed by the nurse) Papa, don't forget to come rup and kiss us goodnight, as you nWnriJ fin MnrriAr- !?!??? I ? ? Governor Holt Jias appointed Hon. Thos. II. Sutton, of Winston, a member of the Board of Trustees of the colored A. and M. College at Greensboro, vice Hon. S. McD. Tate, resigned Our musical editor gets this off: "Music is a Bhower-bath to the soul M Our philosophic editor thinks it requires more than shower- baths fcr the most, souls lye soap for instance, and a great deal of gospel. The Standard received a very pleasant letter from Mr. 0 A White, of this county, who is attending the Theological Seminary in Columbia. The Standard is glad Mr. White likea his surroundings and wishes him Buccofs. Mrs. Graham, of Asheville, is visiting at Mr. M L Brown's. Mis. Graham was a resident of Mt. Pleasant for a longtime, andis the mother of Mr. Mr. Charlie Graham, for a Ions: time salesman at Can-' non3 & Fetzcr's. Mr Frank B. Howard, son of Mr. B. D. Howard, of Berea, Granville county, and nephew flf Mrs. I, M. Reamspt Durham met with a horri ble death last Saturday morning. He was a flagman on the Richmond Si Danville railroad and fell from a moving train and was fearfully man- c-lftd. The accident occurred in the4 n suburbs of Manchester, Va. Rev. J R Moose, brother of Ho telist Moose, of this place, has Men assfgned to Butkhead Methodist church in Winston, and the Sentinel speaks of his first sermon thusly;. "The sermon was an 4ble one and well delivered. The text for the evening discourse was chosen from Mark 5:17. Both sermons were heard by large congregations and the Burkhead membership is highly pleased with its new pastor." Rev. C W Robinson a Prby terian preacher and the son of 042 venerable citizen. Col, Robinson of Poplar Tent, preached in Winston Sunday and the Sentinel said of it; Rev, C W Robinson filled the puis pits of the Presbyteriangchurch and North Winston chapel yesterday. His text Sunday morning was : I am come that they may have life; that they might have it more abundantly. PThe sermon was full of practical and useful thoughts. More Porkern. W- A Troutman is the hog killer of Concord. Yesterday evening be butchered two 14 months old hogs for W P Shealy, which weighed re spective.ly351 and 381 pounds. He also killed two 11 months old hogs for Will Fisher, which netted 316 and 364 pounds. Notice the change in Bostun's ad. He's a hustler. Mr. littles of the bleachery is ad ding an ejl to his house. J P.Querj will take charge of the book keeping department of the new hardware store. We publish today a report of the condition of Concord National liank. I he report shows lt to be in n excellent condition. At the bride's home, near Mt. Hermon ciiurch, Mr. Chas. A Isen- bourfrnii Miss.F Sizette Litaker were married on November, 3(5. Rev. Iledrick officiating. Mrs. Dr. Bays and thelwo young est daughters left on the noou train for Charjotye. They will be jjiued by Pastor Bays and elder girls Wednesday next aad then go to their luture homin Soath Caroliuai Mr. J 0 Fink, one of Concord's besfejbook keepers, has taken a pooi tign with Yorke ajid Wadsworlh Three months ago Mr. Fink with' diew trom tjie firm of Dove,.fiost & Fink, and took a position with D Dayvault fcr one year, Monday evening, Mr. Dayvault, on being ur gently urged, relit red Mt. Fink of his year's contract and he at once en tered upon his duties as book-lteeper for Yorke & Wads worth. The fira is to be congratulated on having so abel and tflicie' 'olerk Rev. Egbert Smith, who is the State missionary of the Presbyterian Synod of N. C, is possibly the moEt unassuming man to be eo able and successful, even at a vounc agu Dr. Payne'a expression in our hearyig Jeads us to believe that Mr. Smith is not far behind the very best worker in the Synod. But while we recall the fact that Mr. Smith raised, $1,000 here for missionwjrk in other parts of the Sllite, it must not be forgotten that Mr. Smith had a powerfully good congregation here to work on. What a Cow a Can Do- he Standard wants to tell about a common blooded cow that took the first premium at our last fair as such. This cow has done her duty, and there is nothing in her record to make her feel ashamed, , From November 1, 1891, to JJio-. vember 1, 1892, this cow pfbuced the milk tHat furnished a family of four and produced all the butter that was needed. But here it is: The surplus was sold and amounted in pounds to 303, or in dollars (it being engaged at a stated price) to SG0.GO. During the year the saleable food sh ate would not have amounted to over ten dollars of course the clover and grass during their seasons are not taken into consideration. And we do not stop to asseit that the ferx tilizer enters into the column of profits. This common blooded cow belongs to Mr. W D Ritchie;, of St John'p, and it is needleel to remark that he was once a pupil of this scribe but we had nothing to do with his trains ing looking to the care of a cow. Millinery Goods. The stock of millinery good3 of Beneon, Fisher & Co. have been moved to the Racket. They will be sold at and below cost. Don't fail to call early. if Advertising rates cheap. Prominent Visitor. A Walter Starr, D. D. hiladclphia, Is the guest 8.,' of of Dr. Herring. Dr. Starr is comparatively a young man, but he is one of the most prominent dentists in the, country, and has the reputation of being the finest crown and bridge worker in the profession. His written works are in the libraries of nearly every dentist. Ntibfttantlal Charity. The Charlotte News has this to say about lome charity work in Con cord : "Rev.N I Bakke, a Swed sent here by the Lutheran Synod of St. Louis as a missionary among the colored people occupies the position held by Rev. Coontz, who dftd .sud denly by poison about two years ago. When he came he found only a small congregation and that very poor, He at once brought the odds and ands together, established a free day school, and by unceasing labor has a large school and his congre gation is in a flourishing condition. He found his flock in a very, bad cordition to stand the rigors, of winter, in sdrne cases almost desti tute of, clothing and really suffering. He made the fajt known to his Lutheran friends North and West through his church piper and they have responded liberally in the way of clothing, shoes and bedding, About $1,000 in these articles have been given to the needy without re gard to creed and many who few days ago were in rags, are now well clothed and prepared to work during the winter. This is substantial charity and the world should know it and Mr. Bakke should have the credit." Wilfred Clarke. This young comedian will play, wifh a most select company. "Tit for Taf'.in Salisbury next Wednes day nighf, the 14th, inst. The play 13 one of the most interesting and attractive now on the stajb and everv one. who can, should see it in our neighboring town. Aside from the merits of the comedy, which will .give you in en joyment ten times the worth of what it will cost you to see it, don't miss this opportunity of seeing and hear ing Wilfred Clark. He is closely related to the great Booth, resembles himvery much in bia facial ap pearance and is, without exception the greatest young comedian of this age. Inthe language of th? At lnnta Journal" he swings from smiles to tears with all the ease an histrionic pendulum." He wil make you laugh arfd cry so that you will love the great art herepresents and cause you to regret that the play is ended. The best critics and judges, on and off the stage, say that Wilfred Clarke will take the jdace, better than all cithers, of the great Joe Jefferson. f Go to SaLsbury Wednesday morn ing and hear him that night and you will never regret it. Parties of ten can get tickets from Concord to Salisbury and re turn for 90 cents. i To The Loverit of Good Kread : I am prepared to handle Fresh Baker's Bread twice a week on Tuesday and Saturday. Call and examine my Bread and get a sample. The Bread 13 made from the best of flour and is as white as snow. Baked by a Steam Bakery. 1 w G. E. Fisher. BAZAAR. Here is a Hint of the What Is to Be. The eBazaar will 1?eopen at 5 o'clock on Thursday. The admis- sion is only ten cents. Supper will be served from 5 to 10. Following is the cast of characs ters: . Greece Misses Macd Robbing, lose Harris, Willie Bays, Jeanette Erwin, Agnes Moss, and Mr. Qamt m Smith. Italy Mrs. Dr. Fitzgerald, Misses Juanit Coltrane, Willie Richmond. Corinne Harris Mary Montgomery, Janie Ervin, Mr. R L Keesler. Egypt Mrs. RS Young, Misses Ettie Gibsori, Nannie Cannoii, Jen nie Brown, Mary, Skinner, and Dr. Fitzgerald. Turkey Misses Mary Reed, Heler Johnston, Addie Alexander, Claude Fisher, Mary Archey, Laura Oglesby and Messrs. Sam Ervin and Arthur Faggart. France Misses Fannie .Young, Page Collins, Hattie MehafVy, Isa- belje Richmond, Mr. W M Stuart and Master Willie Fetzer. Austria--Mi8ses Maggie Neal, Maggie Brown, Effie Barrier, C, Brown, Ruth Caldwell, Lula Patters son. . North America Misses Maggie Johnston, Annie. Burkhead, Lillia Willeford,Maiy Youn, CLiru Gil- Ion, Bessie Sims, Pearl Morrison, and Masters Lindy lf;s and Rob- ert Fetzer. South America Misses Lillie Patterson, Ada Rogers, Lucy Rich mond, Lottie Boyd, Pearl Brown, Jennie Patterson, and Master Mor rison Fetzer. . ' Japan Mrs. Ed Hall, Misses Berta Caldwell, Fannie Hill, Emilj Gibson, Mary Lore, Kate Morrison. Wigwam Misses Jennie Smith, Fannie Stafford, .Cora Lentz, and Messrs. Giles Ciowell and Tom White. Russia Misses Esther Ervin, Laura Smith, Fannie Rogers, Sallie Erwint Lucy Lore, Fay Brown, Grace Brown, Annie Hoover, tnd Mes- rs. Ball and Paniplin. Scotland Misses Janie Richs mond, Amanda Mav Montgomery, Maud Brown, Mary Fe'zer. Cpnnie Cline, and Matters Fred Odell'and Bernaad Fetzer. GiDSv Tent Mrs. L D Coltrane, Misses Lallie lil), Lula ty'nite, and Mn Mangum. r u y Bk WINTERSMITH'S 3yrup or Iiirro: CHILL CURE. The mrst rjccessful reinolr f"f Fe snj Actio ev: Jtuuwn. l'mretits ".Miliaria" in its rioua lurm. Contnmp no 4'iirine. Ara' uio uue miv lfl'-n -"--- whatever. Eoiaoni o. -.u--i-y ot wl-t'rsmitti s Tsni-s over Quaint and otW Abraediei. Thr remedies nnall- trii only prevent the pnxv,ia or l'uk the chill. wuK-V rvfeivnoo to thu coniit Mi th i vst:ni may le loft in atUT the V1U are remove ; wherwii: tin mere lirenkm of tli chills in but a si.iiiU w. i f -n in ri'iiircd to tUtti railii sl cum. A prup-r o-e it V in ti'rcunth'i Tonic mver fails to removu the 01 uo an .1 ems the aiust ulmtmatd ca of ft 7r auii u-uo. Two Sixes 50c. &. m. For sale by D . D. JOHNSON Druggist NORTH CAROLINA,! admr Cabarrus County. J Notice. Having beerylnly appoincu ana qualified Administrator of John A j isenheimer, dee'd, by the proper court of Cabarrus county, all per. sons holding claims against the said deceased, are hereby notified to pre sent them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, for payment on or be fore the 10th day of November, 1S93, or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery; also, all persons owing said deceased, are notified that prompt pavment is expected. This November! 1th, 18C2. R. W. M 1SE2THEIMEK. Adm'!st tiijk r it
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1892, edition 1
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