Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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"' . .. n. ft'--i i- - I ii ii 1 -I -z-- .- . . . . mM ? ' ' Vol- IX No. 305 i . rBAOH OF ilodL v A ed rpA Pnt iA ftbaiU Bjr' Our Ildslllne Pencil Pusher - i f Mies Ella Honeypatt who has ' keen very ill with fever, is convas r( 1 c ydulharn Railway Company jait l chopping off official . heads ong the line. " Oar "'drH, J ahc GocdniRii, who cauie home trom the Encampment Vith feter, ie better. ' ; Kev. N I Bakka ga?e the people ol tis church a large picnic Friday itthafair giounds. Ilo'ekeepers ask for Alden's Fare Oidpr Vinegar ; take no other. The chaingang, numbering 26, are miproTing the roads of No. , near Coddle Creek church. The blackberry season is over, but we still have all the watermelons aid candidates you want. The High Point ball team is a daisy." They "just kwiped up the earth" with the Danville, Va., team Thnrsday. ' 1 Mr. Daniel S Osborn, of Oxford, died yesterday morning from the . bursting of a blood yessel. He was 78 years of age. Dr. W H Wakefield, of Winston, will be in Concord at the St, Cloud on Satrrdayr August 18th, for one day. Practice limited' to eye, ear, nose and throat tf While the fruit crop is a complete failure, there was quite a nice lot of apples on the market. How it was managed to preserve these few, we haven t heard. I The colored baseball . team btj Hi trlv Pnint ?s to tilav a team of r - 4 wuww-r, -uv- - - ' Hitters," text Thursday and Friday at tae u air ground. AVe counted, at 9 o'clock this morn- ten wagon-loa Is of watermelons on the street at one time and they nnf.' nil in vpL This is not a I cnofl mj!nn av. pith er. J7 - Rev. C M Payne will conduct the I usual services tomorrow at the First rcabterian church. In the afterr . 1 1 1 -1- ... I c rccn. at 3:au o'ciocii. ca win preaca t Forest Hill M. E. Qiurch. Orange Page, colored, was hanged at Kaleigh riKwv. . Ue waa nung for the murder of an old colorea wo- mo whom he robbea or in money she'had secured for her burial exp rnes. ' There will be no services at CenJiaiiiliient b the 0Tna' tral M. E. church tomorrow night, through courtesy to Rev. C M Parne, who preaches his farewell sermon at the evening seivice at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. John A Blackwelder is spend- Ing a month's vacation at his old tome and about. His engagement at China Grove witH tHe Patterson Manufacturing company closed last week. Mr. Frank Patterson has efficiently recovered to resume his Work.,.,' -''"O ' Mr, Ed Lipe had a liyely timeJFriT ay. Seven of Concord's, fair daughters spent the day at his house, hut when evening dame 'they 'started ack. The creek had swollen' so they could not reach the bridge, and Mr. 0 13 Bar ringer, who was going home ,m to buggy met them and brought tBem all across but one. One gen eman escort brought his ' lady a-roE3 safely. How, we don't know. .CONCO TEE RUISH QF HUMANITY People "tVlio Travel as Seen toy CTur "?Heporter. Mrs. Dr. J P Gibson end daughter, Miss Grace, returned home last night from a few weeks' vitut to At -ante. ' '' Miss El la Barn hard t, of Pioneer Mills, who has been visiting at Mr, W S Bingham's, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. John P Allison are apnding tome tiaoe at Morehead Citv. Misses Sue and Addie White, of No 1, are visiting in the citv. Miss Lizzie Bost is visiting at Mr. J W Cannon's. Dr. H C Herring has returned from Morgan ton. Mrs. F V Barrier, of Salisbury, is visiting relatives in the city. Little Miss Mary Archey has returned from a yisit to her grand pa, JCapt. J acob Fisher. Mrs, Houston, who was visiting relatives in Concord, has returned to her home in Monroe. Miss Nellie Fisher is spending the dav in China Grcve. To The Voters or Cnbarrutt County. I announce myself a candidate for the office of Treasurer for Cab barrus county, subject to the action of the Democratic Nominating Con yention. Jno. A. Clike. Aug. 1st. tf. for County Treasurer, I Hereby announce myself a candi date for ths office of county Treas- n re r; an hi pp. t to the Democratic Nominating Convention Julv 30. '94. tf. A. .E. LiENTZ, . RfrvrlAFArNHle. 1Iattford bicycle '94 model. Same as new, weight 32 pounds. Will sell on installment plan witn j. . i . . . . . i good security. Call on R. F. Coble or W. A. Wilkinson, Concord, N. O AU2. 1, 94. tf rnpNillP. I One good Jersey n?k cow giying Jfiye gallons per day. Call at Lipb I r.ard & Barrier's store. , if Cotv For Sale. One ffood' Holstein milk cow. A good milker. Apply to W L Rob- g , Concord, N. C. - Ancr -i qi. ff cam Be sure to go to the court house I Monday night to hear the excellent A Georgia newspaper says it is 60 I hot down there that the sun recently I warped the hide on a yeteran mule to such an extent that his hind feet were lifted ' fully a foot from the J S1001 The Charlotte News has a corres- pondent who tells what to call ; the bitter warmakers on Senator J arvis in order to hide Ransom's faults. I It Is .''Scoparikers." . It might J)o I better to call them "Bohemians. For the "purpose, of ascertaining the sentiment of the people on the subject of a proper candidate for Congress, the Observer proposes to print a card in each issue of its pa per and' receive votes for each candi date daily. The summation of the votes received will be made up each day and the result will be published. By this means the relative strength of the candidates will be shown as the canvass goes on. ,0;;VSATIliDiY. .AUGUST Wantfeuj ""i, To know 'when the famous Cabar ras pensioner drawsliistiext pension. TheOrphans Arrived. . The class from ' Oxford ' Orphan Asylum arrived today, accompanied by Mr. N M La wrence, euperinrend ent, and lady teacher, Miss Finlater. They are a bright and lively crowd and we trust the entire towa will give them a heaxty reception. ; r They will hold concerts, tonight at Foreat Hill and Monday night in the court house. Neyeral Sours at Cblnm tirove. A Standard reporler spent several hours at China Grove. : The place has imnroved wonderfully 1-in the last year. An extensive mercan tile business is. done there.- Dr. Crowell and, Mr. W G Patterson were just starting off 'to see some Mecklenbnrg ladies. Mr. Frank Bobbins was into work chin deep. We couldn't find Mr. Tom Koss. There are to be eight weddings there soon -Dr. Trexler has a good scnool. -Crops are dne round about, wants to be Delivered From Such leaders. Mr. A Brady's reply to H L Grant relative to fusion with the Populists, contains some sharp passages. Con cerning two recruits, Mr, Brady says: Their spokesman now is Hon Buck Kitchen, who still pours out his abuse on Republicans as vile as ever, and it looks as if Spier Whi taker would soon join, him. JVfay the good Lord deliver 'me ffoor such men as my political leaders ; men who have been kicked out of the Democratic party and yet, we Republicans who haye stood so much from such as these two and others of their ilk, who manfully fought the battles for our party, are asked to support these men, to let them ride over us into positions which were out of theif reach in the Democratic party. Ciiiirlotte News. Two Jirl!, Exciting i-.xrerlence. Last Tuesday afecrncon Misse3 Dai.ry and Lula King, or Kingwood, had i; very exciting experience. They vero riding in a birggy and reached the ford in Mallard creek between Messrs. Jatne.: Kirk's and Will Ax- adder's. 'The creek WcW consider- ably swollen from the heavy rains, und when t'e deepst water was reached the horse lay down. The water was rising rapidly and the young ladies had to &it out in four feet water and try to save themselves and horse. They would never have done so had not two youag men gone to their assistance. When they were taken safely to the land the girls were both nearly exhausted and re quired " some time to regain their strength. Charlotte News; ; irbo Popnllst-Prlnytrieji " : The County Committee of the populists inet Friday" evening m Concord. The date for the prima-? ries rto appoint delegates ' to the county convention was fixed for Saturday, August "25th.' The county convention is one week later, i The object of these primaries and county convention is to set up a ticket for county officers' and the Legislature. The primary for No. 12 will be held Friday night, Au gust 24. This is the worst yetr A Concord girl cleans her white shoefe with her face powder. "4, 1894' r? M MiNiSTisR's 'colijmn:' I iUi, The Inimor tar Debt.' 'V .ILII, i .lit. . ' The d octrine ' of 16Ve 1 occupies a prominent position villi th Writings of St. Paul, nearly or quito as prominent as that of faith. While dealing with it most ; elaborately in the.first letter to the Corinthian?, he also more than once brings it into view in the letter to the Ro macs. One of his concluding ex hortations to the Christians in the imperial city was this: "Owe. no man anything, but to love one ann ether." Ail other debts can be paid But, as Alford says: 'This debt inv creases the more, the more it is paid; because the practice of love makes the principle of love the deeper pud more active." Besgel appropriately styles love "ttaafc imn mortal debt." . V ; The reason why the duty cf love is so inexhaustible is found in the fact that it involves all other duties: "He that loveth another hath fuls filled the law" hath already yielded a perfect compliance to the whole moral law as it is summed up and set out in tne decalogue All the specific commandments, such as: "Thou shalt not commit adultery; thou shalt not kill: thou shaltnot steal; thou sha't not bear false witn ness," etc., are really , contained in the one great commandment: "Thou shalt love thy neighbor a a' thyself." It is easy to see how this can be so. 'Love' wdrketh no ill to his neigh bor. 1 ' Neither by theft, ?nor by false witness, nor by murder, nor in any other conceivable -way, wiH one harm the man whoru he loves, The thiner is a . moral impossibility, Therefore it comes to pass . that "love is the fulfilliBg of the law. ' If it had been the apostle's wish he might have broadened his argu ment very much at this point. Love is not only a negative or restraining ifluenco, but is alsD a positive force of tremendous strength, It asserts its existence "by doing good of every posbibl sort, and, as far as possible to all men." It misses no chance to help and bless its objects. It is plways on the lookout for an opportunity to render service. It may not have the eyes of Argus nor the hundred hands cf Briareus, but it can see and relieve as many cases of want s if it had, It is capable of ccodeEcenstnn or of martyrdom. It will gird itself with a towel and wash the deciples feet, or, with equal willingness, submit to be tied to the stake or nailed upon the pross. Nothing is too hard for love to undertake, too dangerous for love to dare. It does not measure the largest which it bestows upon the world, nor stop to indulge in selfish calculation as to whither it caa afford to squander its heart of pity upon thankless men Like the gentle and grateful Mary, it breaks the costly alabaster box; and lets out the imprisoned perfume to fill the earth with its fragrance. i Xes; love is the immortal debt. W can never fully discharge it. It ,will always be our duty to loye God with. all, our heart, ; and soul, aud mind, and strength, because he first so loved us that he gav his Son to ojiet for us. It will always be our duty to love our neighbors as ours selvesbecause they, like ; us, are purchased with the precious blood of tlhrist. and made heirs of eters hal life. If we wait in the light our ability to pay "this debt constantly increases. Nothing grows by extr cise like love. The human heart 'is .the most spacious thing in the uni verse except the heart of" God. J The more we love, the more we ox: loveVAnd what diviner rapture can we expiBrierice. than to. feel the stir ad;tumult of this seraphic - erno-. s tion in our bosom v-Nashvilie Christian Advocate. J CHURCH vDI RECTORY. Central Mehodifrt church. Br. Si ; Pool, pastorl ' Service 3 "at 11 and 8 p. m. f ! ' ' ' ; -: ;- AH Saints Episcopal chrrch -Iot, J, C. Dayis, rector. Morning service at 11 a. m. and 5 p m. Pnday schocl at 10 a. m; Prayers We dfs day at 4 p. m- ' ' ; : ' : '.;f;.v, Baptist churchXlev, JO iAd; man, pastor. Serv ices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at , 9:45 a- m. Prayer meeting every Satur-, day night at 7. f First Presbyterian chur - h Be v. C M. Payne, D. D., pat? Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Suns day schoo' at 10 a. m. " Forest 'Hill church, So uu Rer. v M. A. Smith, pastor. Preaching afc 11 a. m. and 7 p- m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting every Saturday at 7:45 p. m, The publics? Bat's Chapel. Methodist flhnrnfc 4- Rev homas.W Smith, pastor. Servi ces at 11 a m. and 7:45 p m. SondaC school at 9:45 P. m. ; St, James Lutheran church Re v-V M, G. G. Scherer, pastor. Service every Lord's Day at 11 o'clock a. m. I and 8 p. m. Prayer meet'ug and5 j lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m. Kef ormed church Rev. B Fras k: Davis, pastor. Sunday school at & P. m. Preaching at 4 p, m. Prayer ' meeting at 8 p, m. on Wednesday ; evening, : " . Carnot's Assassin Sentenced. rfr v o'clock today, Cesario, Presi dent Carnot's assassin, ; vvaig- sentenced to death;5 As the sentence was pro f .4 ' nounced he tottered and witW- a weak voice said . "Vive so- - cial revolution." Then, in a f louder voice re shouted, "Courage, comrades viye. anarchie.'' In spite of the prisoned defiant attitude, his habitual! smile disappeared from his face when the sentence oP( death was pronounced. M. DuBrueil. the prisoner al counsel, gave notice of an au- , peal, and so in doing ackc that the presiding j udge' & to the jury at the opening of the session, be entered on the records. BncKieu's .Arnica BaiTe. ' The Best Salve in the world fci Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohappea Hands, Chibiains, Corns and all . Skm Eruptions, and positively cures . Piles or no pay required. It ie guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per" box. For sale' at P. B Fetzer s Drug store 'V W-" ' . ' - i u m ' . - The Minister's Association has, for the last three weeks," furnished us most excellent clippings. This we can do ; and not being able te write as the membership of this associa tion, we but voice the wishes of our readers when we beg the assoeiatis n to give us some original articles timely topics. We have been favor ed heretofore and beg bur minister friends to use the pen &gain for us. mm A certain man is roo mean to ex press an ' opinion. He says it cheaper to mail it. ' I I' IB 'mm " ' i , . lb ' T'L' ,1 ' . - . si..'- it. 4 v. mm J' i 3 -. .ft - Kir- . 3. if. V" if v
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1894, edition 1
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