Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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I 1 , -j j . , ... X r.- J 1 ""''' Vi 7., J : Vol. IX. No 341 A BATCH OF LOCAL NEWS. picked Up And Pat In Shape By Oar Hustlinc Pencil Pnsner Thing3 are exceedingly around the court bouse. The usual Saturday crowds . qule spent the day here. Mr. Will Goodman's new house on Spring street is being painted. Fraley will corns down four or a five days in advance of the Fair to get his horses in trim for the races. All the prominent racing men of this State and several from adjoin ing States, will be here for the Fair. Mr. Elam King has had the piazza torn away from his dwelling and will have another, of a prettier design built. There are two conyicts in the I county jail that are afflicted. One, Bill Collins, is blind and Luther Miller, a Cabarrus negro, ha3 cMlls and malaria. Arrangements are being made for the fcalisoury Dramatic Ulub to come to Aoncorupunng me j? air ana pre- sent their pleasing comedy, "The Love Chase." A petition ha3 been sent to Gov. Carr, so we are informed, to release iti. W J Poythrers from the Meck lenburg chain gang. Mr .Poythress is in baa health. ne cooimutee tnat waitea on Eyangelist School field has succeed edin getting him to promise to hold a meetirg in Charlotte some time in the near future. Mr. Will okinner arrived home from Gaffaey, S. U., where he has been doing some work on the builds ings contractor Propst is erecting in that place. wv. JH kj y icnerer naving re- iarnea irom nis visit to relatives in Catawba, will conduct services' in St James Lutheran church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. . Mr. Frank L Stanton, of the At lanta Constitution, will add a fasci nating interest to the opening of the Southern Female College, by reading a poem written by him for the oc casion Dr. D S.Harmon, who introduced 4V: :U l 1 A lUL 1 I i , , , , , w , , .. liot, -cv, vrrvh 3 jir. v,ori, is io De marneu on in 19th to Miss Neuzeit, of Germany. xne ceremony win taKe piace Goldsboro. Mr. O A White, of No. 1 town ship, who has been unwell for some time past, will leave next Wedness day for Columbia, S. C;, where he will complete his course in the theo logical seminary. Mr. Geo. Barnhardt, the superin- tendent, has taken the county force to Little Cold Water, on the Mr. peasant road. This is the place that was almost impassable all last winter ana where horses swamped down. I he road will be macadamized. A citizen from No. 11 township I wis of a pitiful sight seen out at ftocky Ridge Friday. While on his ay from town home he witnessed a fight between a blacV, snake and a ing snake. The black snake was oi more feet in length and the k&g snake about ill" inches. The king snake coiled himself about its tagonist and choked and bit it to ath. It ia not always the largest M longest that whips. CONCQRD, TEE RUSH OF HUMANITY. People Who Travel as Seen by Our Henorter.1 Miss Myra Brim, of Silver Hill, Davidson county, is visiting Mifg Ola Hamilton. is visiting at Mr. W G Boshamer's. from Mt. Amoena Seminary to spend few days. Prof. Fisher, of Mt. Amoena, I spent the day in the city; - is Mrs. W H Branson, of Durham, who has been visiting her sister,iMrs, W- R Odell, has gone to Charlotte to visit at Mr. E M Andrews. Mrs. Dr. L A Bikle has returned to Kingys Mountain, accompanied by Miss Mabel Means, her grandb daughter. Court convenes in Albemarle Mon- day. Cotton seed buyers are prominent among the many street "bums." Concord is am0Dg the best cotton ma-kfo in the StatP Mr. George Swink will go to Salisbury this evening in answer to a telegram, to the effect that his mother is quite ill. Mrs, Swink has I been sick for some time. In consequence of the protracted religious meeting in town, j the Democratic club will not meet to night, Delegates to the State Democratic club convention will be appointed by the officers during the coming weelc Rev. Eugene Winecoff and wif e, of La Grange, N. C, are at Mr. M M Gillon's, his father-in-law. Mr, WJnonft ?o a watirrn l"!a Via iiti o man and as pastor of the Presbyterian church in La Grange has made him- self veay popular and by his earnest" ness the work has prospered greatly. Anyone haying a 2. gallon fresh mil k cow a Kina or a wild gera nium with a docile disposition- ujjgui, uc putuu a ipxu traue uy calling at this office for informa- tion. " tf J Jake Wallace, one of Concord's f usionist ne&rroes. who was so Ion? with 0annona & Fetzer8'as ft delivery. " I""0 wecu Huucceucu uy.rxrvv uuaiuv lotfl a w fh VnrU-o VVfida. worth and is anxious for the miblic to know nf thft chan Jfli,p is vprv mnch -put out' that the" daily had slighted him. About sixtyfive bales of cotton were on the market today (Saturday) up to the time we go to press. The crop so far marketed is about 12 day 8 ahead of last year. The mim ber of bales sold from September lot to 15th this vear. weiehed at the platform, is 122 against 32 bales last v ' Miss Marshall, so well known as a successful teacher in the graded school here last year, will open a private school in the room adjoining Mr. Edward's school room, on Mon- day, September 17, at 9 a. m. Per sons wishing to enter pupils, before her arrival can apply to Mr. L B Edwards. Terms $2 per month. 2t Marion Art School begins Septem ber twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four at Mrs. M L Ross's, For further particulars, addresp, - Mis3 Bettib Alexander. a30 2w Principal. NJ C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1894 1 1? WILL GIVE MANY WORK. I The Carrying Into Effect t the Kew Tarrllt Law. Woshington, Sept. 14. Secretary Carlisle is preparing:, Regulations to carrv into effenf. RPMinn q of iun J " www v r v W A. new tariff law for tte jnanufactnre in bonded warehouse! of materials i. I importea and manufactured for ex came nome ' t ThftTlfl- law1Pllkr(rofl , ftUsfl of nn tW K ffnrprl Vn hnA , Among the more important articles tobacco. A great! impetus has been given, it is said, to the cigar trade by this new provision of the tariff law, and a new field has been opened in Europe br the sale of American cigars fron) imported to bacco. It also opens a field for labor, and it is estimated that 10,000 people will be given employment in different large American cities. lie round Out. "Yesterday a quiet, polite Christian gentleman called up a certain busi ness house by telephone. A small boy answered the call, no one else DemK present. To be sure that he had the right place the gentleman asked 'who is that ?' "Me," came the reply. In his mildest tones the gentleman in- quired -"will you be kind enough to tell me who is at the phone ?" "Yes," said the boy; "You and 1. Then the gentleman hung up the re ceiver and abandoned the job. Mis Boyd Seriously III. Friday night during services at at Central Methodist church, Miss Lo"ie Boyd, one qf Concord's moat charming and best young ladies, was taKen suaaeniy witn a violent spdl of hiccoughs. Miss 1. . 1 Boyd was conveyed to her home on North Main street and several phy- sicans were called in, and this morn ing about 10 o'clock they succeeded inf stopping the hiccoughs; but pa ralysis of the throat was the result, and she was at 2:30 o'clock very lo, yet there were some signs for the netter. inis suaaen illness was a shock to her many friends, and it is honed she will recover. CHURCH DIRECTORY. n MA; 'u a I vcuwa iuoiuvuioo vuuiuu, JLi... kj. fool, pastor, services at 11 a. m. km fin m. . All Saints Episcopal church -Rev. j. c. Davis, rector. Morniner service at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday. school at 10 a. m. Prayers Wednes day at 4 p. ni Forest Hill church, South Rev:. M. A. Smith, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. ua, and 7 p. m' . Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting: every Saturday at7:45 p. m. The public cordially invited. Bay's Chapel," Methodist Church- Rev Thomas; W Smith, pastor. Servi. ces at 11 a m. and 7.45 p m. Sunday school at 9:45 p. m. Reformed church Rev. B Frank Davis,pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m Preaching at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m St, James Lutheran church Rey M, G, G- Scherer, pastor. Services every Lord's Day at 11 o'clock a. m, and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m. All Saints Chnrch. Morning prayer with sermon, 11 o'clock, a. m. Evening prayer with sermon, 7;45 p. m. Sunday school, 10 o'clock a, m. Wednesday, prayers at 5 o'clock. CONVENTION CLOSED. Some of the Winding-up Proceedings It Will Meet in Raleigh inr inar the State Fair. The Road Convention ended its work yesterday afternoon and all the delegates have ? returned to their homes. It was the agreement on ad journmenjt that the convention meet again in Raleigh during the progress of the State fair. The closing busi ness was the discussion of various topics relating to roads, one of the best addresses being that of Prof. Alex. Graham on the relation of good roads to school attendance. He put in one of the best arguments for good roads that was made during the convention. Other spsakers were W H Snow, S H Hilton and D P Hntchison. The following reso lutions were adopted : Resolved, That ths road confer ence urge each county of the State which has not arranged so to do, to use its own convicts at work on the public roads, and to raise by taxa tion an amount of meney sufficient for the maintenance and guarding of these convicts and for the purchase and operation of necessary improved road machinery. "Resolved further that we urge the counties of the State to have passed such local legislation at the next meeting of our General Assem bly as will enable them to keep and work on their public roads all per, song sentenced to the penitentiary for terms of less than fifteen 63.'' Charlotte News. THEY ARE FIGHTING MAD. Trouble Is Feared When Election Day Comes In Jacksonville. Jacksonville, Fla.14. The rOwi ing bitterness between the two fac tions of the Democratic party in this (Duval) county leads some peo ple to fear violence and bloodshed on election day, and several promis nent citizens have declared their in- tention or leaving town tnat uav in order ,not to be mixed up in the con test. One side threatens "to force a fair election" and the other side charges that this-threat is inviting to vio lence. r lit - - m Many laugn at tne idea or any trouble whatever, but nobody denies that the situation is strained and that a good deal of bad blood has been stirred up already. Tne issue between tne tactions is the question of a state raproad com mission with personal matters enter ing, largely into the , fight The election takes place October 2nd. - A Game is Assured. . The "Versity" boys are coming. High Point and North Carolina University baseball teams will come for the Fair, so it is said. "M.T. F L Emery is making ar rangements to that effect. When the hews was received, many of the numerous cranks were seen in different parts of the city and all are full of enthusiasm, and baseball talk is all that could be heard all the morning. This series of games will aaa no little to the many attractions at the Fair. ' . For Sale or Rent. My house and lot on South' . ain street is for sale - or rent For fur-' ther information "apply to A M Browny at Brown Bros, livery -sta-' es, " a28 lm Whole No. 1,321 TILLMAN IS MAD. lie Accuses the News and Courier of Xlisrepresentlni; Him., Columbia, S. C., Sept. 4 Gover nor Tillman, in speaking of the edi-; torial of the Charleston News and Courier, recently sent out by the Southe-n Associated Press, which purports to correct some statement emanating from Baltimore in refer ence to the Darlington dispensary riot, said : "The News and Courier is taking advantage of its position as agent for the Southern Associated Press to prostitute that association and slam der and misrepresent the State ad ministration, and to falsify th e facts about the Darlington riot. It has been using its power for four years to misrepresent me. It will then copy the comments of outside papers when they have received their information from such a lying source and supposed they had gotten the tmthl The paper cart hurt me at home, and is U3irjg its privi leges to try and hurt me abroad. It - is. distorting:, perverting and color ing out of all decency and reason what it has to say." THE MINERAL EXHIBIT. The Government will have Charj re of It at the Atlanta Exposition, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 14. At the request of the director of the Geo logical Survey made to the directory of the Cotton States and Interna tional Exposition, the mineral and geological display at the exposition will be under the control and direc tion of the goyern merit. This was decided today by a unanimous vote of the directors and the magnificent mining building, which is to j be erected, will be under the direct control of Director Wolcott, of the Geolegical Survey, and Prof. David-: T Day, chief of the division of mining statistics and penologv, who will be the government officer in charge of the exhibit. It is the intentinn to make an ex haustive display of the minerals of the country and especially those of the Appal lachian region. Under the plan presented there wUi be se cured a more extensive display than has ever been made of the South, and the plan suggested will secure a t unity of display which was not at tained even at the World's Fair. The fact that the governmeat will be in charge will insure the hearty co operation terests of of all of the mining in the South, and this will be one of the most attractive ""features of the exposition. A Convict Dies. William Miller, a colored convict f.om Cleyeland county, who was tried and convicted by the October term oi Cleveland court, and sen tenced, and assigned to the Board of Commissioners for Cabarrus county, to two years on the county chain, gang, died in jail Friday night after a few weeks sickness with typhoid fever. He was buried at the conn ty burying ground at the home for the poor. Miller was about 20 years old. ; Yellow Jach in Mexico, : Washington, September 14. Surgeon General Wyman, of the marine hospitrl service, has received word through' the State department that yellow ferer exists at Sagama, Mexico, in the province of Cam pecli. Dr. Wyman sent word to the health authorities at Jacksonville,' Mabile and New Orleans. m -1 1'er- :f: l 'li if i ' K; 1.1 ft .-: mi '4 . iff j . -. : , f i i 1 - : v ' ! ! . . .. 5 ; -...-'-.iv,-f :; 1:1. . r. ":.V..;.;l Vn rr yji n n iw .1 : . '(Mi; 1 Hi' U: i m m ii m Mi m All 1 1 . 'ii . t ' ;v is!- - : ; - ; 1 v . i ' . it i ,r.-4 1 H. "it- fi
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1894, edition 1
1
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