Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / May 17, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol COHC01HJ. N.'CM MONDAY MAY 17, 1897. Whole NO. 1,721 .XII No, 5 AT RANDOM. Good Miss Li pe Will Ttach perntil and otlbie' ltems Around Enoch"1 V If yoa travel over the States from the Atlantic to the Pacific yoa will neyer find a more prosperous and hos. citable pebplejthan' those in this "lit. tie rich o' land" in South Western Kowao. 'the people are contented nd hat p the " land ii productive, eagy "to caltivate and subject to the highest improvement. The wheat crop, at the time of this gCribb!iogi promises, to surpass that of almost nay previous year. The farms phow the most careful attena tiau The stand cf corn is almost per feet.; the cool Frights have somewhat retarded the growth of cotton but the flee rains of Ja3t week will lift it out of the dirt. Mr. John Lipe, the efficient mer chant, is m Lexington putting up the machinery of a new roller mill. Mi93 Emma Lipe, the accomplish ed daughter of Mr. Lipe, will, m ail probability, b8 the assistant of Prof, Miller fn conducting Enoch, ville High Schojl next session, Prof. Miller (son of Mr. H G Miller, well known in Cabarrus) is a yoang maa who has the interest of his pro- . . j' feasion at heart and! the coming ' t eesjion of the school bids fair to be, in every way, a success. Kev. 0 B Miller and family, of Concord, are expected hero today to spend some time with Enochyille's beloved pastor, Rev. Stickley, and his highly cultivated wif-. Rev. and Mrs. Stickley and their nephew, Carlisle, will, deo volento, start for the Valley of Virginia next Monday, the 24th, to spend their vacation with relatives and -Vould acquaintances." r. j The Enoehville Lutheran congre gation a congregation that ever "work together for good" has had the parsonage painted. In "viewing this landscape o'er" we mast make especial mention of the farms of Messrs Ephraini4ver cash and David Wright, There is not a foot on either farm under cul tivation that is not as clean and in as pretty fix as any chosen garden spot. The growing crops are in evidence of what industry, care and attention will do. Strawberry pie is no rarity here now, Everybody has a bed of the luscious berries in the garden and the adaptability of the soil gives a yield fine in flavor and' magnificent in size. ' ; - - . '. '" . : Bee culture is a suc3ess. We have even more bees and a greater amount of beautiial honey' here than any wheie else. I Mr. Ephraim Overcash has the nicest, most complete and welFar- ranged poultry house we have ever Been, C J Deal and Uncle Aaron Yost we the merchants. Mr. Yost is an ?ld landmark, having passed his ath mile post in life, as we reckon it. Mr. Dan Fisher is greatly iater ested in crayon drawing and we had l pleasure of inspecting some por "traite jnst finished. One of Rav. W A T x 1,1112 is especially fine, equal if ot 8Qrpasing any northern woik -have seen. Let us Stop. Enochville, May 17, '97. JiiPt try a 103. box of Cascarets, n e hcest, Iivr and bowel regulator ever rr! j fift Vifltprino'lftno rf h a, Er, .kvituviuuo JX DUO fcQpasssd through for New York -aurd-y, e3ys tDe Charlotte News. i The Dead Showman's Grave Deco rated with Flowers by ; Visiting Showmen Anlmpresslve teremony. In the Presbyterian cemetery in this city is the grave of a Scotch man, and the slab over the grave bears the following inscription : "George Teaman, Equestrian, born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Janu ary 13th, 1801, and departed this life November 7th, 1827., Yeaman is said to have been one ! of the finest bare-back riders known I performance here in the year 1827. met with an accident that caused instant death. He was buried with Masonic honors. Ytaman was young in years and was making his first tour of the South with John Robinson's great country circus. It has been the custom of some members of every circus that has visited this city to go to that lonely grave and leave flowers or inscribe their names upon the slab, but none have ever paid so fitting a tribute to their fallen comrade as the members of Coop er & Co's circus while in our city Sunday afternoon. The members of the show, led by the splendid band, assembled at the St. Cloud hotel Sunday afternoon at 3 oxclock and gathered up the flow ers that had been sent them by the citizens, formed in Hoe and marched to the cemetery, while the band played a funeral march, "The Sol dier's Last Letter." A large body of citizens joined them and went to the cemetery. Arriving at the grave, Mr. J R W Hennessey, the manager of the circus, made an impressive talk and offered up a touching prayer in behalf of the fallen and the living members of the prcfes sion, asking for Divine guidance and strength. At the conclusion of his prayer, while the band played "Nearer My God to Thee," the grave was then profusely decorated with the choicest flowers the city affords, for which MrL Hennessey and the entire company thanked the citi zens. After the ceremony the large crowd was dispersed, but not until after many tears had been shed. Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 19, 1896 Mesars Ely Bros: 1 have used Ely's Cream Balm a number of years and find it works likt a charm. It has cured me" of the most obstinate case cf cold in the head in less than 48 hours from the time Ifelt the colp it coming on, I would not be.with- out it. Respectfully yours, 283 Aart St. Fred'k. Fries, Cream Balm is kept by all drug gist. Full size 50c. Trial s Z3 10c. We mail it. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. "I," in the Statesville Landmark, says some very complimentary things of Mr. B B Miller's pchool work at Troutman for the term just closed. We are more than pleased to hear of his success in the worK, and hope that he will resume it in the fall. Top of the morning to our young friend, Miller ! For Over FlftV Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing -Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their child ren while teething, with perfect suc cess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Sooth- iLg yrup," and take no ojiaer kind j A MEMORIAL SERVICE. PERSONAL POINTERS. Miss Jennie Freeman has re turned to Charlotte. Mr. T L Ross, of China Groye, waa in the city yesterday. SheriffM L Buchanan and little Bon spent Sunday in Salisbury. Dr. M L Stevens, of Enoch ville, was in the city to-day. Rev. B S Brown of Troutman's, spent the day in the city. "Mr. , Robert Sappenfield. of n,e waa visiting in the city Mr. C W Misenheimer was in Charlotte yesterday abd returned Hhi8 morning. Messrs. B F Rogers and D R Hoover left the city this morning, going up the Southern! Messrs. Horace jBarrier and Charles Pnillips, of Mt. Pleasant, spent the day in the city. Mrs. J W Fink add Miss Val lie May Brown have gone to Char lotte, to visit their sister, Mrs. Jas. McEachern. i Miss Bettie V Alexander has gone to Charlotte on a short visit. While there she will Exposition. take in the Mr. A W Moore, of Charlotte, spent Sunday at the lather, Mr. Dan Moore the three-mile brach. home of his just beyond Mrs. W A Leslie, qf Morganton, spent Sunday and ta day with Mrs. Leslie, on West Depot! street. She left this morning fori Charlotte to visit Mr. and Mrs. J CjLeslie. Dr. Jerome and Mr. Will Widen house, of George vilie were in tfte city, and state thaf quite an in teresting 4eciool breaking'' will oc cur t-ierei- beginning Thursday Dight, when the young, folks of the Academy will render a drama On Friday the usual exercises will take place. Mr. L T HartRell will deliver an address on that day. J Maize Nutrine Hulled Corn IS GOOD TO Beat the Bando Just try it wth. some of our Choice Sugar Cured Hams and Fancy Patent) Flour. Ervirii;& -Smith, G R O C E R S.v; - - . . " .1 - The General Assembly of the Presbyterian church' irJ the United . - i States of America, (Sonthern Gen eral Assembly), meets la Charlottp, May 20th and will be in session for ten day. il is one )f the largest and most representative religious assemblies in the Unin, During its sessions the Charlotte Observer "I" will have the most complete reports of its proceedings, snd .tne paper will be sent to any address in the United States for entire session of ten days for 25 cents. Remit by postal note or money order. Address 7 Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, N. C. Don't Tobacco Npit anal Smoke Your Iilfe Awayj If you want"to quit tobacco us ing easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,! full of new life and vigor, take Noj-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac fromj your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample IJmailed free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chi- cago or ixew x orK. BRAID G-rra us tour attention fa r Km at one-half their actual cost and value- lOur Immense Line or SPRING - isarriving daily aLd TYLE, -: QUALITY, AND FIT i will simply MEN'S For $5.00 we offer suits worth 7 00 to 9.00 For 6 00. you get equally as good a bargain. From $7.50 cc $10.00 we sell you a suit eood enough for a Prince. We haye never before shown such a and the'nricea are so mnnh lnwfir thnn vnn Avnpf "vnn will W M ' w relurn home with a broad smile. VE ASK VOU TO CULL tllD Ve offer 500 Dozen Men's and Children's Samole iOaps Medium and Fine Straw Hats at HALF PRICE. -See1 these. CANNONS HEADS OR TAILS ? Like throwing up a penny and taking FURNITURE for the season. It presents the latest ideas in style and finhk and is the result of study, experience and the perfect acquaintance with the popu lar demand, Our Furniture commands admiration by the beauty of finish and elegance of design. We carry as complete a line as any Furniture Store in the State. W"e guarantee our goods as represented and prices as LOW as th LOWEST. Ded Room Snits. pasels, Center and Dining Tables, I ounges, Couches, 1 adies' Desks, Wair, Uotton and Shuch Mattresses, ' ' "Oacks for halls, Mouldings, Dockers, nside Qide HIXjI. , TjLi,0ar,?ndf,rtking deP"tment IfEcomplete, andl-wUl be under the'eare of MV Bell. All calls are promptly met, dayjor night. ' ""Jcarc 01 jar V H. W. Fryling. Bring All work done promptly and satisfaction guaranteed me your repair work. H. W.PryUng. MORRISON H. CALDWELL -'..' " ...... A.TTORNIY AT.XAW, -r CONCORD, N O Office in Morris building, eppesit court House. THIS IS; Clotbiog, Hals, Etc, CLOTHING. the bargains wa. offer in "etun" you. WEAR.; ww r m mmm T w m. wjk PVfc l F W V AAA SEE FQH YOURSELVES.' & chances, is the indiscriminate selection o Shades Boards, Baby Carriages, Matting, QhlusL Closets Qf all kinds and descriptions.-. FETZ HABEIS Sc CO TheGoDcerd National Baok ; Offers to the buslnefs public a rp . liable, permanent, conservative and accomodating banning institution. I W a cAliniri7n..-l . . 1 ouuwijuur uuBmess wifn tne assurance of honorable treatment and due appreciation of your cat-, ronage. , If we can serve you at any time weshall be glad to h0i j cu coo and eee.us. LIBERAL AeeOMMODATlOflS TO CUSTOMERS GapitaIandSulpIus$70 000 D. B. COLTRANE, Cashier J. M, ODELL, Pres. 41 .
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1897, edition 1
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