Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. IX. No 338 A BATCH OF LOCAL OTJWS.1 PicKed Fp and Pnt In Shape By Onr "Hnstllns Pencil Pnsner 1 Bicjcle riders arp tJiumphanKr Lots of new machinery is being put in at the Odei! pills. t Seethe new town-ordinance. TheH old' one " has been repealed. , 4 c.adTertiaement of sale of land' by K M Kimmons, guardian: . Carpenters tare at work on the rcnidence of Mr. Graber, near Mr. L D Duval's, on Fetzer Avenue. I Cannon's factory, after a week's lay up with broken machinery, will st.irt again tomorrow or Friday. The entry books of the Fair Asso ciation will be open on Monday, Sep t'mber 24, at the tFair ground. Jessie, the 6y ear-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E Fisher, is quite sick. The child has fever. .The judges stand at the Fair ground is being raised again. It was Ijlown down some time ago. Quite ajarge delegation left this mornirg to attend Presbytery at Bethpage church. i An 18 months-old child of Mr Alfred Bosf, of No. li: townshiphe toref ms & Alexander, andj 4irf Tneadav. The child died of ; . reasonable in the ordmanct that was Oil ine 81U.8 WUlKB. . I i J t. . I inridge started to sail for Europe on TiUrpnpf frin fhp hand hoiran fo play, "God Save the Queen." Chairman Duval requests us to say that a meeting of the Democratic club will be held' Saturday night. See that you attend. Among the advertisements of the Standard, Messrs. Cannonp, Fetzer & Bell present to you a handsome cut of the style of organ they sell. Messrs. W L Bell, J A Sims, Miss Bessie Sims and Rev. E F Greene are among the number that went to Bethpage. Mr. Brad Castor has accepted a position with Sims & Alexander at Forest Hili. Mr. C E ' Alexander will resume his place in the stoie down town. " ' Mr. W M Stewart talks ' through nis hat, having xiccidentallyi crushed the crown out while in conversation with some one that got him some what excited. Miss Helen .Johnston, one of Con cord's most popular young ladies, will leave next week for Houston, Texas, to visit her uncle, Mr. James Means. She isito be goneUari0 A football team has been organized in Charlotte. This will afford amusemont for the - sports during the fall and winter, when baseball 8 no more. ... Marion Art School begins Septem r twelfth, eighteen hundred and' ainety,four at Mrs. M ;Ii ;Ross' For further particulars,; - adldress, 'j . Miss Bettie Alexander, dou w ' :)r ..Principal. V S - h-:A:-j l i yone haying-a 2gallbnf fresh1 ; ilk cow a kind, of dVwilda ;5 mm with a docile disrlositioni t be put on to ?i&yraoyy 1Qg at this, office 'for- informa- tion. it UJ :tf People Who Travel as Seen: by Oar, Reporter. Misses Grace Ahrens and Nellie Poor met m Clifton Pool, 6f Wais ington City, in Salisbury and aCN then return to his position in tJn'cTe Sam's employ iit thoapital."T ft Mr. Luther BrOwn left this morning for Salem, Va.;" where -be goes to school, ! Mr. Alex Long, once a resident of Concord, but now of Spartanburg," S. C, is visiting in' Concord, and scenes of his boyhood. -Mr. C M Cook, of r Salisbury is in th city. "'- J, ut.j, v,,, i, Mr. W R Odell went ..to .Salis bury this morning on a business trip. Mr. J W Ould, of Virginia, spent the day in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lentz, of Alexander county, are visiting at Mr, J W Mehaffey's. Mr. John M Barnha dt, of Pioneer Mills, was in the city. A Peep Inside. A Standard reporter stepped intq " waB reiresniDg m eeo mtir new goods. They have the handsomest (line ui rrenuu unu pmiu uauuica ul; anv firm in town. Tbev have iust! L: nnn T.rWriw all know this cigar. -Their line of . : . .. w -. : u.nluJ rrnnAa in a-v-swiIIa Vtt tiAha &nd groceries are cheap and complete Tariety, Their w4ry goods and. shoes will come In next weet. or the best of everything go to them for It r ' : '. 2t Cot. Carr Will be Here. Prof. Ludwig, secretary of the Fair Association, informs us that Gov. Cart wilK.sp ak during th Fairt having accepted the invitation isent him to be here. Prof, CD Mclrer, of the Greens- boro Normal School will also speak . Everybody come to har these two prominent men Football at Trinity College. 1 - , One fUhe important questions to be decided upon was whether the students should be 'allowed to play football; The faculty laid tne mats ter' before the exeOutiyecommittc e of the college, calling attention to the fact that the , rules : had.. been greatly. improved, eliminating from the game all -brutality, The - ex ecutive committee decided that, un der 'certain improved regulations and management, the. game ; might Wallowed. Not match games are to be played. outside the State; only two days o - i be taken '- from their1 regular work; n one but ' playe i s are' to leave iherpark ;to . engage in a game, and a " mem per pf "the faculty ; must accompany, those; who go away. This actiom is, regarded . as a i com promise, which the students cheer fully accent. -It- isef tirthir; J iiriider $ stood as riot in any way d d 6rif ereniieB,' which condemned: it laat yearbutibe the conferences, "meet. :3f the game has been so m6difiedastd:limihate all brutality Tairb! if , the V students are not allowed to go On toufs out; dfi the Stateand ' if they lose noa time,. and when they, go, .go. under thWeare of a member of the faculty,r ye 'see no, more evil to come oxit nfr4Jbtrji game, whinh "niibrht'be expected V'fr6mrcoK lege iitndentB. Ohriitian Advocate:,3 companied him home. Jlrt fPool mil behere several days, l and - will SKELETONS IN A CAVE. . . J Xear SeTen Mile iFord, Virginia, ; a Mysterious Charnel Ilense Wai' pfs. Richmond, Va., Sept. 11, A i Bristol, Tenn., special to thefDi paten says ; - . r Charles 'Rector, and a boy x named Morris, in exploring a cave near Seven Mile Ford, Va., three miles east of this place yesterday discoyerr edrtwo skeletons, 40 feet below: the surface -Thejcay had long fen knbwn but no one had ever entered to explore it because of its great depth. The ? Morri3 boy was let down by a rop. When the find was ! reported, a party of citizens went to the cave to investigatei urtber In all ten skeletons were ' taken out, and were adjudged tor-.be ihe bones ot men. -One skeleton was found in a sitting position with ; the skull reclining on the arm?, which Were folded across the knees. Thus far there is but one way. to ' account for the charnel house. Old citizens say that many years ago there was an inn kept near this caye by ' a man named Allen and that occasionally people who stopped there and- mys- teriously disappeared were never again heard of. The supposition ; is that they were killed in this inn,1 robbed of their valuables and then; consig n ed to the ca ve. Some of the; skeletons discovered were partially buried, under stones and many of the bones were broken . A Million Friends. -, A friend in need is a fried indeed and not les3 than one mUlinon neo- ple have found just such Wtriehd in Dr-Kings New pis be very for Conn sumption, coughs and colds. " If you have never used this great .; cough medicine,' one trial will- convince vou that it ha3. wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Tnroatj vinesc ana Liung. jjjacn bottle is guran teed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's Drug store. Large iDttlea 50c and $1 00. 31 r. Alexander Will Accept. Mr. H I Wobdhouse is in receipt of a letter from the Rev. W 0. Alex ander of Mt. Airy, to the effect that the call extended him by the cou gregaticn of the First' 'Presbyterian church of this city, will be accepted. Mr. Alexander will take up his du ties bere as pastor about October 1. The. Presbyterians are to be congrat ulated upon securing the eeryice3 of this able divine. About Dr. Fnyiie. The "Washington (N. C.) Gazette, in its' recent issue, published the foN lowing iterm; which will interest many of our citizens ; "Dr. Payne preached to a large" and appreciative audience in the Presbyterian church last Sunday We bad- the pleasure of hearing this Able , divine - and he baptivated us. His manner was im pressive end at : times pleasing ; his sermon; was full of -thought nuggets, akd Xhia... language - appropriately chosen. He is an earnest consecrated Christian worker. 7 Such a man is a blessing in any community. 91 ttacklcn' Arnic a Salve. J . The Best Salyejin the world foi Cults, "Bruises, Sores, ; tTlcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains, ; Corns and " all Skin Eruptions; and positively cures piles or ' no pay required.. It is guaranteed to, give satisfaction or money refunded. ; Priced 253 cents Pr box. For sale at PB Fetzer a Drug, stere KO.RNER' WRITES " It - 1 Although ;;.K6rne.r'waV tnbt County Convention held SaU urday, he took it upon him- self to "be ihereand ,eTj .iustf uow luiDgs went on. , .was " 'gratifying toV .me, , ajri- t 1. ii.:.. . . .. i ' t. I children are ready lor fhepollI will aoa rrannftlltr . tViaf. fTiAv'trnf. f.Tio : -J v,.&wr "v proper training, Democratically speaking, as not to affiliate with such i an nnrp.crftnpTaTR rpt nr tnnsft rnairm. o - - ists. They are really , the most pre- sumptions set of cranks that have ever come; to light .as a political party since I haye been m this coun- try, ana jl nave uvea nere an my l .1 X t- - ' 1 . 1 1 11 I days. Why, the man in No. 4 town- ship, just because he jumped the Democrats and joined the f usionists expects his corn to yield two thirds more this year than any previous yeai-, just because he belongs to the People's party, But it is a glorious thing for us.Democrats to know that Jarvu will be . our benator m tne next United States Senate and Mr. H S Puiyearj Cabarrus's representa tive in the rGeneral Assembly of :the State. The county ticket isiust tne ticket that the whole people want, - - - .1 and the; Election of the i nominees will be the ; ultimate result. - is Korners not a -prowler nor an agitator, But it seems to me that the city goyernmeht 8houId;take some steps, if they haven't; already a law, to see if it wonld not be" beneficial to the moralitv ahd pftmrnnVi Aavt fi 5 ! s j ' vv WMW I W A - -I.'"' ' . the town to put a stop to the dirty, sloven wenches strolling pur, streets and .blockading them on. Saturday nightg after the hour of 9 or' 9:30 o'clock, I was on the stieet one night not lon since and the sights that met my eyes would be a great help to the moralists and would awaken the . in teres t. of tne public general in. the, purity of civilization and betterment of this class of our citizens. Along this line .at would be well to say that if the young lads, who are fast becoming night hawks and demoralized, were kept at home at night the-rising generation might have a better conception of what is propriety and good rearing. Concord has been blessed in the way of no fires for sometime, but every "dog has itrday," and if necs essary precaution is' riot' taken in time the fire traps in the neighbor hood of the city hall will illuminate the city some of these meloncholy, mosquito biting nights. There is a building along there with a piazza at its front jthat has a tar&barrelfull of .tar . that ; endangers all " that -row along Main street. Suppose some one, accidentally or otherwise, should drop a match1 or cigar there? How about it, ehl' Don't . you: ; think, it would be good-bye cotton platform. Of course we, that is a numbtr . of Citizens, would.be glad to see those old buildings 'go yonder," t but fit might not stop at that. : . ,)) Well, if those Englishmen want to learn the facts about ; Judge 7 n ueeu, oee suua naruix)ny;in meeting tney passed an ordinance aelima V 7 glad I am a Democrat, and .when my of 'the !stde walks. ; -THerei no;doibt ; a Ttoijb:,N6T 1,318 Lynch' in" the South,' I" agree irith Ben Tillman; hen he faystht he can't .help .'them .investigate' while "come do.wnV -.v;..tv . , , , , - . The, board1. of commissioners for tuavoacora is4 a aaisyt set, it ,is;UIn 1 their August monthly: i.u ' rt. .i i' ' . . .' . i but itmade V majo i :L '"''; i 'i"a. 4 zens Ieei a3 u ine ooara aia tninK a g0pd deal of our welfare and pro v tection, but such i3 not the case now. At their meeting Tuesday, tpwU and now the wheelmen can ride on any pf the sidewalks within the city limits, provided they haye a lantern an a bell. They are to ring the - t bell within fifteen feet of women and children ana are not allowed to go at a Speea faster thaa a man can waik. The wheelmen have a "pull" somewhere, but there will be a time ana a cnange next May. Then we wm have laws passed that will stand. , Korner is going to attend .the Democratic club meeting Saturday Light, and he wants to see all other g00(i j)emocrats there, The meet in wni eiec- delegates to the State a , " , . - - : Democratic club convention that wni COnvene at Raleigh. I ur-:: all vnnnff mlr to ero and get eclne :f!of I D 1 O w the enthusiasm in their bones. .- The hilarious "coonb?' that sb handeomely decorated the curbstone ; and the rock in the bank building' haye made themselves, somewhat-! seldom since cotton las opened. S-M Korner is going on a trip scon and rest up for a whi!e, but before he takes his departure A will come again, anil will say more about the improvements and growth - of oar little city. Goodbye, Korkee. ' Rcdaced Railroad Rates. - Sovereign -Grand Ledge -of Odd u Fellows, Chattanooga, Tenn. Tick ets on sale Sept. 13th to 20th inclu- ' sive, to be of iron chd signature j form. Limited to continuous pas sage in each direction with final limit Sept. 24th, 1894. Fare" for. round trip $12.45. ' : ; S "North Carolina Annual Health ' . - i i - " . .. . Conference, Salisbury, N. C. Tickets; on sale Sept. 11 th to 13 th inclusive. Limit Sept. 16th, 1894. . Fare ; fcr round trip $1.10. Special Notice. New York, Sept. 10, 1894. ; I will beihonie in a few days and will have a larger openi ng than ever -before. I can promise my friends 1 and. customers more varied line of j rnilliriery at lower prices than , ever before, the importers having wait ed the passing of the' Tariff Bill bes fore withdrawing their goods from the custom house. I am , assured that by prolonging "my stay I can have newer gboda i at more popular prices.. Trusting to. b.3 ; favored by ; your continued valued patronage, I remain, slO 6t . YeryiRespectfully, .Misa Mary Bbache. Matthew JVhaley, a : professional informer, was shot and killed at his house iri' Itaridolph county,' Ala. iasfc'Fridry night by distillery men "..3 ! i - y. Mj- . ,4 Si I .J.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1894, edition 1
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