Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / March 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 54 -i CONCORD, N.:C.. . THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1895. TVioiiE NO. 1,478 1 ..111 1 " ' w,""" """""" ' m ff T x -No. m. nmiouiniceniefflit ., people r, CAROL! N AS A3D OF makes an announcement -. "iirury Interest. By special . iih the publishers of that .! rcfr.rpnc libraries. Tha PK-clopvd BriUnhics, ninth (latastf eJition. we t'.iis Ki"' f Docks wi'thln easy reach of every edition Is bound In Octavo- Volumes 4..j ;. t ;,:y cor.?!et and unabridged edition '.".,'.'; ,.-jrk in existence revised to . '..' f; ; - - no sort of an Encyclopedia !$-- , nvst acknowledge. That th k:;:.:CA is the very best Encyclo - !l! dony. Only its great cost C:CJ- ' ' pv. ;r --potion has prevented its purchasa teron'-r ,aesc rrIces ncne tut tne rich co"M afford f own it. We offer for a limited tfae to the readers of THE OBSERVER an e7:.;-n supuior even to the costly Edinburgh fi;,i,ir 3; h unhesrd of introductory rate of CENTS A D AV FcTtliii small outlay you can secure these s3 jov'3j ocavc volumes, complete and un- -1 rr-. isoi to 'ate. Th: Britannica ,.r!i r,, . endorsement. For iiq years It fc:.5 stc-1 thcuroAvning work of our English b : -ua :'e noVzzt work Itx all litcrqturc, tli. on-? : ' '' adequate representative of the eJv3r.:-: thought and scholarship of the "world. It is tl.e only iincyclopdla in which each , rrirciF-1' su' ject Is treated by an acknowledged Encyclopa-iia has g!ven Ten Thousand Dollars of for a single article, nos Six Hundred Dollars a ten matter. The fact that a? 1 ' 1 Was ovr j .led in its preparation, requiring tha l.ir-r r,f c.coo of the world's -greatest Senear's, '-tell? th- ?ry of its exalted superiority. Over 6x Anvrican authors were employed on American subjects and American institutions. Tr:s Edition Wq Offer To our readers comprises many features worthj o r c c i a I mention, - 1, A thorough equipment of new maps up to iate. cpstin 30,000 to produce. - - 2. The Anrrlcan Copyright Articles; re- Ttrltter: to date by eminent American writers. In ether respects this Edition is -word for word, Trie for line, pae for page, identical with th expensive Edinburgh Edition, costing $8.00 fer volume. ' - , - 3. But the crowning feature of this Edition Is its American Additions and Revisions, prepared under the supervision of that widely known Encyclopedic Editor,-W. H. DEPUY. D.D.. LL. D., assisted by a corps of trains! vr!.;rs, thoroughly revising the entire work to date. Not only are all Scientific an4 Historical Subjects brought absolutely up to date, but a vast fund of new Information Is added, relating to the material, social. Industrial and educational progress of the world, together with many thousand New Biographies not In the original Edition nor in any other Encyclopaedia. For a Short Tinned ; Tl !:. e'-.snt Hcfcrencc Library will bo offered u subscribers' of The Charlotte Q3server tt rer,.a:kably low introductory pricts, and 00 terms so easy as to seem almost ludicrous. There are four styles of binding, and all Styles hive double-hinged, flexible backs, rwei precisely like an Oxford Teacher's L ble, so that they are durable and convenient, h ii aa actual fact that this book is mora crc r.y bound than the Edition which Is sold f j' S8.00 per voluni2- cponappltcatlorfwe will send you description! cwi prices of the various styles, and you may select any style cf binding you choose find have the privilege of paying for It at tha rats of is cents a day, half the set being wi'ivjred to you at once ; or, we will deliver te entire tet cf 28 volumes on payment of 00 per month. All charges paid by us to any f-::r3al station in the. United-States. ' THE OBSERVER, .. Charlotte, N. C. oIvg in tie worlsl for JSoree, Ulcprs, Salt "ever tfcr'-3, . Tetter, C happed Chilblains, Corns and all : pi?cn?j and posit-vely cures ?o r 0 urea. It ' is 1 ive Eiitisf-dction cr to -untied. Pi ice X'5 c.nts per Ft - aJeat P. B. Fetzer's Drug A ':T";J ''mv'-vi - .,ai!-j'n.n".HijABuw.'. mrx-go iux to Rent. over A J & J F York's Jre are for rent. ..The b f.plendid' condition and L rented at ver icasonable Apply to J F Yorke. Very Respectfully. 'lfS WITH ALL QN BOARD. Her Crew of 420 Men Lost-Suspicion Has Sow Become a CertaIntyThe Alfonso XII Sent to Search for Her Finds the Wreck-it is One of the Greatest Sea Calamities on Record The Authorities Still Refuse to Be lieve That the Ship is LostDescrip tion of the Wrecked Vessel. Madrid, March 20. -Correspondence this morning reiterates the as sertion that the Regente was dis covered sunk in shallow water at B;ja Acntnres, adding that the wreck was jast visible at low tide, The' paper also says that the Alfonso XII has Brought from the wreck the bodies of thirty of the crew of the Am eked ship.vThe Alfonso XII will returu to the scene of the wreck with divers and dragging apparatus. A cushion washed ashore at Tarifa has been identified as having come from the cabin of the Reina Regent. " It is asserted here that Admiral Pdcqtun, Minister of Marine, knows tho truth regarding the missfng cruiser, but that ' no official an- nouncement of her fate . will be printed until a new cabinet shall have b.en formed. Meanwhile ( r-o Ay rr anil A oiiftiofrovio wVloro tnnaf. the officer8 and Crew of ' the8hip belonged, are in general mourning, and the women of those citie3 are heaping maledictions upon the head3 of the Moorish Embassy, when they are looked upon as the cause of the disaster, as it was upon her return trip from conveying them to Tangier that the Cruiser Wa3 lost. Still Entertalningr Hopes. Madrid,-'. March 18, El Empai ciale this morning sys the report that, the wreck", of the missing cruises Reina Kegente has been dis covered is utterly without founda tion. The Alfonso XII which was sent out to search for the missing ship, has, the paper asserts, re turned from her cruise without hav ing obtained any news regarding the fate of the cruiser. The govern- ment still entertains the hope that the Reina Regente, having fun short of coal, has been blown into the Atlantic and may yet be heard from. Description of the Irost Mil p. NewVYork, March; 19. The Reina Regente about two years ago came to New York as-one of the Spanish squadron which escorted across the Atlantic the Columbus caravels. The Infanta Ieabel, now reported to haye sunk r.u American schooner eff the, coast of Cuba, and the Neuva Espan'a were the other ships of ;the Spanish squadron. The latterar rived at Fortress- Monroe on April 21, 1893, the Reina Regente haying the caravel Santa Maria in tow; the Pin ta' was in tow of the Infanta Isabel, and the Nina was towed by the -Neuya Espana All three of these Spanish warships took a con- spieueus part in the great oiumoiau naval parade. in New York "harbor on April 27th of the same. year. . The Keina Regente was launched in 1883, and was one of the three second class deck-protected . cruisers nf thp same build, her sister - fchips Uicg uie Airono Aii auu CF-vV, .i -.;p a cn.i tnnp. 12.000 horse- . t. VTT T.nnontn power, and expected to steam 20 knots. The wrccKed cruiser was 32 feet long, had 5 feet 6 inches beam, and a draught of 20 feet 3 inches. She was propelled by twin screws. Her protected deck was 4 3-4 inches thick on the slopes, her conning f armor and tOWer Uliu uyc n aiplria were three i inches thick. . The armament of, the Rem? Re- gen te consisted of four 9 J inch Hon toria guns, one on each side: aft fnrnro , ture, one on each side; a six and a I nair men lion tona guns on each sidf , the forward pair in sponsors. middle in recessed ports, and 15 rapid fire guns; She was also fitted with flye' torpedo tubes. , Coast $trewn Wittt Wreckage. Londonj March 20. A dispatch from San Fernandino, near Cadiz, says thatj. the coast, near Cjail, somewhat, further 5outh, U strewn with wreckage, uniforms, fligs, and numerous pother articles, from the lost cruiser, Reina Regente. The officials along; the coast have forbidden the people to approach-j the points wiiere the wreckage has been cast iip, ostensibly to preent the scenes oc ancuisli which would accompany tbe search for the bodies of friends or relatives. The officials refuse to say whit they are doing to recover, bodies and wreckage The people here believe they are doing nouiing. . . -V The Discovery Saved Ills Life. Mr. G Caillouettv .Druggist, BeaversviUe, 111., says: "To Dr. King's iSew Discovery I owe. my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physiciau3 Jot miles about, but of eo avail and was given upancl told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began to its use and from the first dose began to get better, and aft?r using three bottles was up , and about again. It is worth 'Va weight in gold. We won't i keep store or houss without it." Get a free trial at Fetzor's drug store. Organization of the Colored Episco palians. Last Sunday, March 17th, being the third Sunday in Lent, was des ignated by the colored Eniscopa- liana for the organization ot a mis sion church in this city. Promptly at 3 o'clock in the afternoon missibn hall was crowded, to hear the able discourse by Rev J 0 Davis, rector of All Saints church. About twens tyfive persons came forward and signed a petition asking the Bishop to establish them ft mission church here,' to be Know as tha "Holy Comforter." ' ' fflanslon House Launary. I am the Concord repesentative of the HansionHouse Steam Laun dry, of Greeuville. S.O. If you think of wearing nicely done-up collors, cuffa and shirts, come see me and find out cost. You will be paid Jfor all articles lorn or lost. You can leave your bundles at the F irniture y Store, whether I am presant or. not, It will receive prompt attention. I send basket off Tuesday and it returns Saturday morning. ;: Come around and see me mh!3 3m ; J. N.Bell- Last Tax Notice. All taxes riot paid in full by. the first of April will be advertised for sale. L. M. Morrison, ' Tax Collector.- MMO' See change in Lowe & Son's ad- yertiaemeat . , SALE OF REAL ESTATE. I3y authority of a mortgage exe cuted to me by Washington and Isabella Reed, on the 2 i day of July, 1886, I will sell at the court house ia Concord, to the highest bidder, on the 18th day of April, 1895, a tract of land containing sev- entyfive (75) teres, adjoining the lands of John McAnulty, John S Turner and others a part of the Dilla Reed land. HIRAM BOST, This March 12, '95. Trustee. MR. DJXON'S NEW CHURCH. He na Deaconesses and Three ' i AaalBtanfa Tlnln rruJ - .ipi..- t: t- Sunday ; morning, in Association Hall, announced that he had engaged $ the Academy of Music, and on April 1st the Church of the People will be i formally started. He eaid services will be heldvery Sunday morning. He intends to introduce deaconesses, half of the Board of Deacons to be composed of women from the con- gregation. 'The Resulti of Senatiorialism" was the subject of his sermon, but before beginning his discourse he ex plained the misunderstanding be tween himself and his congreguion relative to his resignation, how it was .brought about, and when it went into effect. . He strenuously denied that he had been coerced into resigning, and in support of his statement real a letter from the president of the Board of Trustees. He said that the Board of Trustees wanted him to remain until May 1st, but he would not do so. In speaking of his proposed new church he said he would have three assistants, one of whom will be a Uniyersalist. Members of the new church will be immersed or , bap tized, as they prefer. He denied that he was in receipt Of an income of $20,000. a year, or lived ''off the fat of the land." He said in these times of income tax it was cruel to talk about a man's in come: that the new method of sen BMwwMMU. . s a I onrl a a Airif nol rninf ff VlOW -When he took the pastorate of the Tw3nty-thirdStreet Laptist church it vas in debt. He had col. lected $81,000amore than"-had been collected by the church in the twenty years preceding his pastorate. He declared that while he had made a few persons tired he intended to make a great many more tired before he got through. 2ew York Herald, To the Democratic Voters of Concord. Ac tine in accordance with the request of a large number of Democrats, I, as chairman of the Township Executive Committee, hereby eall all irae aud faithful Democrats to assemble in mass meeting tomorrow night, Friday, March 22, at the Court House at 9:30 o'clock, with a view of elect ing a Democratic Executive Com- mittee for the town, and with view or organizing anu agreeiutt upon a 4ate for holding a nominal ing conyention in the Mayor's eiec tion. , r. x cjuixii. Char'm. Township Exc. Com. To Ihe Waniins Public. I wish to announce to the ladies of Concord and surrounding com, munity thai J am prepared to do any kind of worfc in dress making and cutting. I solicit a trial. Mrs. J. L. Brown, Church street, opposite- Reformed ' church. V H21 1m. Candidate For Jfayor. I hereby announce to the people of Concord that I am a candidate for the office of mayor of Concord at the election in May. If a nomi nating convention is held, I am sub ject to its action. ' Very Respectfully, E. McNA.xf RA. March, 21, 1895. INTERNATIONAL Entirely Hem. Ahreast of the Times, A Grand Educator. DICTIONARY T 7 Successor of the "Unabridged." Standard of th? f U. S. Gov't Prints f ing Office, the U.S. Supreme Court anu S of nearly all tLe . Schoolbooks. Warmly com- d mended ly even- State Sui erinte'j- dent of Schools, and . other Euu a- Sj out nurjcfccr. l college i'rceiaont writes : " oi t: ease with wliicli the eye r.nc!s tTio v $ " word sought, f ji accuracy cf tieflr.i- C "tion, for effectiro metlioda in ! "and for practical tieo rs n. vrQrTcInj: "dictionary, TTebster'i IlJtorr.t7IlaI, " excels Z-J other single vcliix-c." . Tho Ono Crezi Ci-ndcrd Avthcriiy, lio writes Hon. P. J. Brewor, Justice U. S. t-uircma Coiai. g C.;J.ZZE1ZIA?I CO., Z K Springfield, Xa.cs., Z Q. r?nd to the publishers for froepnrr.rlilrt. T 1 U- 5 U If llil i? j H V n ytii sat ,, For men, women or boys at piict-a icngin froin$i5to$8o. we snip f romfatcrjra3c Ittnc. no Acents. We ofTer a: .- it vi:.Tt in one Oxford Gladiator wheels tlxsn other manufacturers withpriee3 fromgj.O to SI 53. Every -wheel fnlly y.-F-vT.'te. Don't ptiy loccl df alcri? r, prct .Fifty Cut thi3 out and vriio i0,cy fcr miThannsomoeataloffus. Address, icvc!c D-rosrtii:.nt H 110, Arwnii arg, w,Iw THE ARM LOCK ; BED SPRING Adjusted at both ends. The most comfortable Bed Spring yet known to the world. It will not get one sided it stands perfectly square and will not bes come loose. (THE ARM LOCK 553311 ' fi v V'?-s. BED SPRING is in- many of the best homes in town and county. Mr John P. AlMst n and Dr. L, M. Archey say it. is complete and they would not do without them. For further particulars call ou me or address, a J. Wallace Cook. uoncora, 1. U, - jtWttv&w&tt&ttVjl i FOR THE I SCHOOLROGfll 4 3' If it' s anything medtJ in a scficoi ronm we have it. We art H:ai quariersfcr Dl'.loards, DcsJ:i & ,i J Seats, Crayons ar.d Eraser $, l.'cps and Globes, In ts and Infsr.rain. What we tell you , j o i ecu dfpc.ri on. - Every t iling zc sell O u is guaranteed. We do bunmss ;n ik " tr.cnry-l xck " plan, and we -do more business than any other .house ia cur Um. ' We aunt evay &ody interested in school -u:crk ti have our catalogue, so we can do ttUl more business, atalojuesfrce. g 65 FIFTH AVE., NEW. YORK I Andrews : . lllFnmishing f y$g Company -a -M13 1 M. - W. V. Cop e ell.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1895, edition 1
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