North Carolina Newspapers

... , Lunli-mi ... .... . . . fl 1.1 . I ' . 1 TH L STANDARD JAMES T. COOK, - - Jiuiioit. TnuusDAv. - - July as, 1802. IMPORTANT NOTICE! Thin ! Ilml'isl tnpr nil thowo who nr more thnn 1 monlhi brliliul will rorrlvr. nnUI llicy nj m. Onr hllU will 1 ihikIo onl nnl put In lli IihimI of n collector Tor Immrillnlo wolllo inent. Wo rcurct Oils, but wocnu " rnn Till: !ST.VMAKI on run ml It lory. ( ) IDKD fciOVTII EllX. In a short time there w ill be abso lute certainty about the future of the Concord fcouthern ran row. No. 12 has subscribed hor $75,000, and the other townships speak their wishes in August. We do not stop long enough to argue the importance of this road to Concord, Cabarrus county and to all the counties in particular through which it will run. This any can Bee and know, by a little thought. Recently this writer had the pleasure of a day or so in a town that has six railroads the town is not more than 1C00 inhabitants ahead of Concord and it's surround ed by a country that is not as fer tilo by -10 per cont. as is this coun ty. Even at this season, the town is alive with business and the coun try people are contented and pros perous; we were told this, besides a 20 miles drive through the country and mingling with the bone and sinew of the land convinced us that they were a happy people. The more railroads we have the better. We do not make figure? now, but the direct improvements, advantages and resources given us by another road, taxation will not be felt. The Standard hopes that the townships now bidding for the road will bid to hit we need more in ternal improvement and we believe the people demand it. ONE IS SOT TIIEOTIIEK. Some people seem to be unable to observe any discrimination made by this paper between the Alliance and the Thirelj-arty. A few words of explanation may throw a little light on the subject. As a n on -political or-, der or organization we lure never had a harsh word for the Alliance. If the farmers saw fit to organize for their protection and their inter est it was none of our business, and we have not tried to make it s ich. But when it comes to the Third party (which is an unfortunate thing for the Alliance since its leaders have dragged the thing to its door and left it there) it is quite another thing. The Alliance swears by it3 constitution to work for need ed reforms in a strictly nonpartisan way. The Third party threatens to overthrow the home government and white supremacy in the South; it threatens the humiliation of a force bill, which will give the liepublis can party, our enemy, an eternal lease on power, and for these reas ons we have fought it. But in it all we have never meant a harmful word for the Farmer's Alliance as a nonpartisan, nonpolitical order. ROT AFK.II OF AXSIAMAS' FATE J "Fellow citizens, Grover Clevei land is endorsed by and endo ses Northeastern Democrats in the House ha is one of their number. Rather than see national banks abolished, free coinage of silver or any other financial legislation, unless in the interest of Wall street, he would see every Aulo-Saxou iu the South wearing balls and chains or even scorching in hell. His record all points that way. So far as has been made public he is the first and only President who entertained ne groes in the White House. Fred Douglass and his familj are the ones. More than that, he was sel dom "at home" when Southern peo pie called to see him. He was only President to Wall street and ex-Uns ion soldiers, for whom he boasted that he signed more pension bill3 than any other President." The above is clipped from the Salisbury Watchman, a papr tha is so lost to truth that it can make such preposterous statements with out even blushing. The editor that writeB such wholesale untruths is not afraid of the fate of Annanias. He is a stranger to all the laws of decency, and has met the just con demnation of a sensible public and in his desperation pens things that everybody knows is a lie and the editor knows is a lie. There should be a law to bridle the tongue of a man who makes a business of mig representing people and issues, as the editor does in the above clips ping from the Watchman, as there is to punish a man for slander, or bold ly and knowingly swearing a lie in court The writer of that, slander deserves, and, unless he changes, will certainly get to wear a "ball and chain," and a "scorching in hell." WHAT WAK UFA ICO The id i tor, on his recent trip for recuperation, overheard a conversa tion on a train in Virginia that thro vs some liht on tiie political situation in that state. One gen tleman, who claimed citizenship in Gen. Field's countv, said: "(Jen Field will not get fifteen votes in his own county out of tlie Democratic list. Understand me I don't mean to say that Gen. Field is not re spected by his fellow countrymen and that a large majority of thoai are in sympathy with the demands for reform, yet they can see no hopes in persuing that course and they have gotten enough experience in troubles by splits, besides they cm not sec their way clear to jeopardize a party that has given them what enjoyments they have and thus in courage the party which is the an thor of their present hardships." The same gentleman said that he did not believe that the Democrats would lose 1000 votes in the coming election, while another was positive that Gen. Weaver would carry the State, because he thought the lies publicans woul 1 support the Third Party. lie the case as it may, we do not think that the Third Party h::s de veloped as much strength of minis bers and influence iu Virginia as it has in North Carolina. TO TUT. EAIIOKIXi JiATV. Has it ever occurred to o;i that it takes twenty six hundred and for ty cross ties to lav eich mile of rail road, and that in addition to the ties the average cost of grading a mil of railroad is in excess of four thous and dollars? If you will take the trouble to estimate- the number of miles cf tract which the Concord Southern Euilroad will have in your township, provided it is built, and multiply it by five thousand, you will get a reasonable estimate cf the money, which will be expended in your township for labor. Then again, if you will thiuk of the great number of bridges, depot?, and sec tion houses that will bo built you will find that many thousand lol lars will be expended along the lines for lumber, '.carpenters, and in other ways, which, which vou are likely tooverlook and uinh revalue. The building of the Concord Southern means employing labor at once. It is an effort to get more money in the country, as not one e f its securities will be likely to be sold along the line unless some one purchases some of them, and places in circulation money which is now locked up, and doing no one any good; then too, after the Railroad is built, men who labor will get per manent employment in running the trains, inkeeping the railreadbed in order, and as depot agents, and station hands. This enterprise will not take any money out of the country, but will be the mean3 of bringing more money into the country, and in stead of it making less labor along the lints, it will open a new field for the laboring man, at the same time giving to you an opportunity to bet ter your condition in life, and en able you to furnish a betttr support yourself and family. CAM. FOIt DE.TIOI ItATIt' IItlMA It I EN. By virtue of authority vested in me by the central executive committee of the Democratic party of North Carolina I, as Chairman of the Dem. executive "committece. of Cabarrus County, cordially invite all Dem ocrats (meaning those who intend to support the candidates nominated by the Democratic conventions, Nat, ional State and County, at the appro-, aching election to meet at their usual voting places at 2 o'clock P. M.,on Saturdav, August Kith. 1SD2 and elect delegates to a county cons vention to be held in the court house in Concord on the following SatN urday, August 20th , at 12 o'clock noon. The purpose of this convention is only to elect delegates to the Denis ocratic Congressional convention at Salisburyon August 21th, 1SI'2. Koiit. S. Yol-no, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. July 10th. lS'JS. N. B : Th. Democrats who assems ble at these primaries are earnests lv requested to form themsclveo on that day into Cleveland and Carr clubs, preparatory to the active work of the campaign, and report nil such clubs organized to the Chairman of the Democratic Execj, tivo Committee. Strike are Costly. It is estimated that the strike at the Homestead, Pa, steel works, has cost all concerned, the State in the COSt flf gprwlincr l-o iiiillf!, 6teel company, and the workmen, about &S0.G00 a A-.w. nr Sll einn nnn BlllCe the t.r.Hlhl, lwrran Tlin ,.bUU. strikes are a costly business. WiN uiiugiuu cnar. AX 1'XJI'ST MUYEMI'.VI. Mows ami C'iist-rvr! There never w.s a move less justi 1 fi.tb'e thin the Third party perform - anee iu this Slate. No people, have ever had a bettor local government than th.it, which the I Vineerath: people have given 1o the State ol North Carolina fr twenty years. Kvt a tingle cans'? for complaint ix i-ts. Nor is it ft range for the Democratic pasty. It has hi n economical, though progressive. No one lias ever made any substan tial complaint of its course. It hat been wise, prudent i.d popular. A3 we recently said the only blot on its record is the public print i scandal ef the last Legislature, and that body was different in feme in spects from other assemblies If was an Al dance body, though its members were Democrats. Nationally, the Democratic party has been the iriend of the people and of the Southern people esio cially. It has checked pei'doi... :;s far as it coulel. !t has striven to reform the tariff. It has favored those financial measures which c"o beneficial to the people. All of this wild opposition to the Demo crat ic party is a rank c'-;y.c. There is no substantial founda tion for it. Those who have .tirred the people up to it are without, reason, and th y have perverted 'he ititvliigei.ee of those who follow them. All of this ourrht to h.tvc "been met three ve.-irs --.- if ha ir. be met now. The only way to i:.ee it is lv a strouir presentation of the truth. L.-t there be no more trillinr about it. Kidlculous and absurd propositions ought to he In hi up the people in their proper light. A KM'OKT OXUKMS:i !. I'e.lk Win Oixiiis.I li. moiit 4rii(rsliit of liiitlnnyn. r. S'.a'.c t'l;ronu!i.-. Henderson, N. C, July -JO. Some days ago I saw it stated that Col Polk told Dr. J M Haves, of Wash ington, D. C, that he opposed the government ownership of railroads. I wrote to Dr. IIaye3. Pelow you will find his reply. I send vou a copy of his letter. I hope to carry the original around the eam-.ai"u. The Third party people will have to repudiate Col. Polk's opinion or they will have to do as he did, turn their backs noon that nlank in their platform, which is the heart of the movement. Without the'heart" it must else. W. li. IIkn-ky. 111-f H Street, V. ASH! VllTilv 11 C 1 duly 1 .i-, ) Walti-.ii ll. Di nky, Eso. , Headers n, N. C. : My Dear Sir and Friend : In re ply to your iuq'.iry as to what the late Co!. L L Polk said t j me in regard to his views osi the govern ment ownership cf railroads, I have to say that in the early part cf his last sickness, at least ten days be fore his severe illness, he wa3 dis cussing the political situation with a prominent North Carolina gentle man (lion. A II A Williams) and myself, and in the course of his con versation, he made use of this lan guage, or language to thi3 effect: "I have given the subject of the government ownership or railroad and tele ,raph lines a great deal of thought, and I have determined to use every bit of the inlluence which I have again3t the adoption of any such plank in the Omaha platform I am pretty sure that 1 will be able to succeed in the attempt." lie spoke very canie-slly and seem ei coin i need that his conclusions were wtllfjr.nded in the matter. On another oecision he said to mo ,'The country ii not ready for such a radical change as the one coidem phueel in conmctloii with the rail roads and telegraph lines; the gov ernment ownership of telegraph lines ii perhaps more feasible than that of railroads; but the people are not rer.dy for even that now, and perhaps will not b.-for a long time." Col. Polk talke 1 - cry freely with me before his fa a! iihess about this matter, and t-p.i!;e ;vit'j great delib eration ami e in;-, t... sf, an 1 I know mat liis min i v. as .:--.!y made upcon cerning it, ai d ' a', I a 1 he Omaha, he wcuhi h-iva thrown his whole energy inU, e ti'iueiuj; other of his party of the c-.'-n ctness of hisview3. Thanking you for par ery kind expressijns of regard for me person ally and professionally, ,.!! of which are more than recivroa ed. I have the honor to be, Youf3 very truly, J. M. llAYf-S. 1'-0!-'m I'urly Still jit Work. Jacksonville, Fla., July ti. The People's party convention here ha: made three additional nominations For Secretary of State, U A Mont- salvage, of Key West; for Treasurer A N Cheef, or Irooksvi!h ; fer Su preme Court Justice, D L McKin non, of Maiianna. All ;.re r.ew men. Do you want a market in your own township for your produce? Then vote for the Concord Southern Pailroal. . FCLLY." A Willi IVn.-i, n.illt liy !-:nii.uiii!r to Spilt- mi ' inn; Ii.mh N.jhhliiir. 0,(!:;O u'.,;! ; ii,"1 the; Jin Ul r:i:-:le .-it tint n lie fA' Co::; I f.ior- : I!..: -. e : ' r the I r .tv i;,t'n:, Mays., IS .t Uflr--o.il years lie of .t!te''-bi0' : re.- 1 'i --i; n. vnni'.'.t. " :i i:i:i'i-v ill '..l J'.i'l lY.v.ei . v I . I The a!. -ee ,; Moel;. A ; '''nt -iriMii faam i.;e1 .,, i..t ( r tb-it i.: that !. b :r . priiv. I !.; : j I ;.h -I :.ii ci.lirv l;a:!:e li m.-'i: .:.:) i'i a e- 'iv :;.( :r ea', ' to 'MiT ted 1,0 ii at ; i u u i il ea om purr' ).i.i.l aaire, v.as balked i:i e v:Mde 1 i t: his nvn nf that vicinity Uer: 'iii 1 Mi : . -el 1 1-,' ;i liom d wall lieiiivf .e: :i ('ii x !.( r'.i pa!. ten a:i I tlie- irenlleiiian's m.de:t two-ftory framo. The wno'ier ;-n-v with th( fi-Kce, whicb was limit tothe b.-'ght of tho r.r-f ol th" ( :t-v:e. This wall totally .bats out the l!-!it from the wot-, nisu the sun after mid day. Tim f;c nt Seiiian ofipntdud to the eoiirfs. idle, that no person had the r;r;ht t, eoie-truet anything, even thooidi v.- o.i Ids own jireiiUM-s, whif-h wouM interfere with the right.-! mid lib erties of am,ther; but the courts held difTermtly, thouyli it " was admitted by CYoeher t!iat tho l.-m-c v. as i; el, ss, mid ho eoald ;rii-e no other nasi hi than, spite. the gentleman remved hi V from the back yard t the if, and every day the family lin.-u was r..:n::t ing i:i ,tho lnoeze fr, en liis own hou.--tnp, which f-oinewhar; i'oi!od the view of tho Crocker family 'as they r::. 1 o:it upon tho bay and dispelled tie ro mance of their evenir.jr i romor i d.-s on tla eastern pia'a. Cnder the r:j!;n-r ,,f the e,n:t the ffentleman I-ad a ri.-.t to in sl'h:ly nt-.bat'fe f the r. ',--i-1 .'s lions?. Ih:t be proposed to He i::s -.;!).'! up.ci his lMr.-f coii'.proinise." an 1 lvfu.-ed t miy j i-:,-.--. II,. wa.s e n the f hi.:' li'-: ;,: to a 'iiii t cnK! any whea the proud ('r ir.i -:e. r, '.". s- h at cf not- eati-iaal c-ier or- dored 1 This .- wall e lv t irii d.ja :i. wall, hia.wn as (.Vuek--,r's f'ohy," v.as i ; r si-.y of t!ej e be div. :i to ( ih'iii-and-J .l Timt-. :e of tle ;y .'mil -va-iari, !s. It a -ts oi m i onj t!ie list to vas vi -'t'-i 1 v eiti.'.uis a!:-o.. (Jl. ica ,o Iinpurtiiiirii f I'liiriii I.:tnjii:i;c. On the pracie.d side for'-uti t-'is.-r'aas arc- useful to well nirh nil pr.i'rs. -ional men. There are, in ftiet, fi:v-nr'ha'e;-s, school teachers," -tier; ricians, editors, physielansj-r.ervi;api'r Virltc-rs and lit erary peojde pencrally t whom the Kwer to read at l.-a t l-.v.. bia.aaes other than I'.:i dish nil! not be f .iaa 1 of viud impi ii :..nei Th - bo e;.t st:;.-i s of prog;-es i-i the arts a; -d s.:ies:cisT and in liu ra.-hire, are net baVeijuetitly recorded fir -r i:i the pabhe.-j ions -f I'r.oieo and (ieraaoiy, a-. 1 t'' e prot- s jo:iaI man w'Jio catiti'-t i a! ib.i-.- at 'dr.-1 bat. I is at a s ;.- il.-a i-..- T!:e new j.e;t.-r!al i.::y come i.i th. fhape of aa mtielc i-ii .-on:e in. -d--r:i !e partnr. in the practieo of Jta'i:..: ;.ed.s. 'o-;v, an imrortaiit t'i!' r in t a I h Imhoitz, hi its of iirpro. , 1 et: i ii'. th en-'iner: !::' f, it i:i An- t i J-'Volopjiient i in cheniieai ti-".,rv fo m ho bra:-! of Mendel, .-f. th i: -,v. t form of Ve's.-i:.:ii!:'s explinatioii of l.e ihiy. fr.-. i ep--r;un-!!ts from Fa.-ieur. I politi' ..! spi ei-ii, a govfiaiac-.jt meis ore or a iit-ntry i-ss.-ty. and ail lbe.se may be neeh-d by speeiah. ts, if not for general puroses, long before they are likely to attain t j ivt.roJuction in laig-li-!i. Doston lieral "i. Olil IlcuJ-t B'kI Vouns Mi llM. ".Vow, S,v.T.ueI,' :aid liis doting motia r, ''y .".i r,ro going to see one of the nicest girls tonight you ever met, and I want you to mahe a g -,d impre:' i. n. Now, the way to do that is to ihow app.-oeiiit inn. As some one says, 'iV.-agood listener.' Now, don't you f.rg. t it." "I won't, mother," answered the dutifui Samuel. At another house, tho one to which Samuel's iVt were tending, a "ovinr aunt was saying to her visitin-' niece: "Now, if Sam comes, don't you rattle on as it vou liailn t unv brains. Just you keep quiet and let him do tin- talhin" He'll like you nil the better for it." And to tills day those matchmaking women can't understand why those two young fulk despise each other London Tit-lhtts. Tin- i'njul;ir rrinij.. I'rone cents are subject to morp ne cidents than hapieri to any other United States coins. It is said that a penny changes hands in trade ten times for once that a dime passes from one pocket to another. 1'eing of small value, these lit tie pieces are not taken much care of. There are a Cionsainl ways in which they get out of circula tion, and thus the minting of them has to be kept up continually. The metal blanks from which they are made by the simple process of stamping are turned out for Uncle. Sam by contract by a factory in Connecticut at the rate of a thousand for o;:e dollar. As tin v come from the machines, fie.h and new, they look like glittering gold. Washington Letter. to (;;ti:;;i (rnXM:i, u on i; iri'i-ir.i lo:isl(( ;inl j( (;r.ulj !' -liOU on inn I'liru.. .,n-K IU'. snliii- 1 niiiMc. Home dead, Julv ti thief danger .f pliysieal force collus nor. in iiome'-nc release of Viv.h i.s the ex peeled 0h ni 1 rm.1 Ids return home, if that should take ph-eo. Iu the event of there beim au aeiiuitt-.l .'or him by tho vo-iyi his friends here have Jot imi-j, .l , give him a routing reception nn.l t' c auth aiiics ari oq-.-ally poitivc iha. no .such demoimtraiiou bht-uhl be I'crmitted. If a welcome will, a l-rocessioji should b attempted t'u outlook is that a : e; ioua e -.count ei' v.ill certainly occur. Ihovo.t r' t hai Greene said the she.-hi' .-..i'Vi" ' eiued to prevt iit n rub ic. . ,,..i - l'f any U ana clearly stated tLat a I aiatto WOU1J lhj s:o- lir.J. sleed workers, cn the olh-,, i. i faat the r.rnn. n --.,1 ,....-.t..-t ,. v.h'Jly iiictjal and thev win nnt nht. The story sent o-.;t. r1,M..''i.!. last night that a non union eari c tar had been beaten bv s'likers V. withoit foundatioa- '' CROCKCR'3 IVnrfc of C i;rrIii, V Sialics Com ml tie Th vl-'il.oiee committee was a new departure in the jn:l ; n d. ne. f thfl 1,1. If may bo e.iile-l :t "imse ' lietween ibe reul. ir eoine t law an J the aeii.ai the ici.ple within.! iv; ir.l to obleer; i ?; I'l" law. It was ,,.,.1. ,.: o;k.:i l!e Hk::i in I t- .it i, v( ; h t-. i -. i : ni: j I t-1 i : n nia i,i i( -v-!ii!. ii ' i re w ' y ly:;i dur pi:-!.; f he o-:. !. i:;d, and traii'pied ,-ov.:i :o-! rce I on the other, the 1 1 n;.:.; ibi p '.-.v.- of :dl e'iv'ri:meiit in oar ;- sti-m-! ici-mined to vxtcnte in I,':.'a! firm what, their .-ei-vatits had ne'-.ii et.'d or b.-neitvd. Whilo t hey loved ar.d rcvi red lie- law, respected, upheld and appl.oid.'.i its i.iiihfol svrvnnt.s. they contemned tho faltering and s:-orn;'d the false and faitiiless adminis trators. In 1851 it cleared thu cnmitry of Sydney ex-convicts and all the worst clraieiits of tho criminal classes. In l.'-iifi it saved Sin l'rancisco from tiiP n:li' of a m ib of political oiotcasts, bat lot box stuiTcr.s and a recent inimirA (ion of other 'rimiii.ds. In 1877, in the same place, the same people under dif ferent conditions, nnil yet in some re gards similar, lindia.i,' danger from much the same elements lait o:i a more for midahle scale, determined to act under tlu; law. The .-rate f:o erament was in bi tter hands firm in 18.1 and IS. it; (lie cifv rro-.-. . . :-f ': a in better mis- the :it r v was m ! .et tcr ei HfVi- '.:. The i::fhe -i." of the vi-iian -a com iidtee i f IS;? I.aI -imtinued mid pre vailed .- li !'. tana. Tie- ethics of the state w. re of a l.V.Ia-r tder than at the i ,::!'.' r dat". ?,i early experience w re valnaMe to individuals as weil as tot ha masses, mid when called up for If ;'.iv.-rn:!iet:t the peoph- a.-tin dem oil :- '!:. led a capacity that has few paral lels. V, T. (.'i leman in Century. Tin- Vy They Gut Air. Two w.-eian, ea' h of whom ri-les t!i( ventilation bob! y with preat zeal, found tbenist Ives ypi'i'din.c; the iii-ht i.'i a Fuiall country hotel, put there by n : titlure to eaten a cotaieetm.i; train. i They had ecan-ely put tho l;,,-ht o:i'" F.!i"ii it was rtaliril that the wmitow had r.et bcjii opened, and ono started to attend to it. The rvcm was very dark and the marches er3 not at hand, but after f-onie uiopin she found th :d -e 1 nan--.. i can't l adgj it," the- ejJJ, tugging to do so. ' L"i try," v.iv, v fro; a the bed; "we sla 'd sa-i'oeate I .r.; mo-rnin." Tho next in-tant tlier? wjis a era::h in the darkness. "I've put my arm throu.-h this wretched window," "it was explained; "hot, at h-a.-t, we'll have air now.'" tvi they went contentedly to -deep. In th - morning the window was found tight !y elosed, but the glass door of a 1; :.' r boo ;.e.:s? which stood in a lettered. This only ex Id law that "conceit is as i" for f;.o!s fis physie." iew in .New Vorh Times. 1 Ib r l'i f Our IfiKrarrrnl Ilimds. In yr.'.'j- f the wonderful commercial and iieb.-stri.d progress of tla United :r; t: s v; mv fti!l f a f.rge extent n.-iiig the s.-:;!ie s..fr, du.'-ty, muddy country roa-ls that s- rved for cur re mote we:.-tors. No organization has dune more to remedy this surpri.ii;g state of thio'-s than the L'-ague of American Whet (men. Its secretarv, Mr. Isaac lb Flitter, of lo w York, eoii si rs that the co-t to the farmer of carting bis produce over the 4 'rough ened streak of soil"' that serves us for a highway is no small factor in the exist lag a.'i ieaitaral depre:-ion, and point." out that the cost of mn intaining proper public wagon roads, though great, is more than repaid to tha community in the enhanced -duecf adjacent prop erty alone. This position he supports by statistics. It is to be hoped that Mr. Fo'tiTand bis coworkers will succeed in rondng our rural communities to the disgrace of a condition of tilings which makes us the laughing stock of Euro pean travelers in this country. Forum. A Sriiijr A lit lpt !i y. A strange ant ipalhy is related by a young doctor. "I had ordered a pair of new raid fashionable trousers when I was taken ill with a severe attack of jaundice. The garments were made and sent iio-.ae, but I was too sick to wear them -ni l after looking at them and sot hig tli.it they were just as 1 ordered them, I laid them away. When I was well I was ahoiit to wear til in, when I re rahVd all the symptoms of my illness, and I could net endure the sight oi ton, h of the::. 1 tried again and agaii. with the same re- :i!t. There is no law hi materia modiea to account for such a manife.-'cttion." Lktioit Free IVivb. rz3 c s c r - 1 t I:uinrt:iiicn nf Slgiit. Among the live diih-rent organs bv means of which alone we are enabled to perce ive the various phenomena of tho external world there is none of so great importance to 119 aa the eye. There is no sense wo make use of to n'!i an r-xtent or is so often necessary to supplement and render sure the ne tion of the ftiier four as that of sight To direct our sense of torjf h, to aid our localization of sound, and in many ways to help our appreciation of smell and taste the eyes are invaluable to us Chambers Journal. Cliami is skins are not dc-rlvi rroic the chamois, as manr m-ni., but are tlie flesh side of sheep.kin. The skins are soaked in limewatcr and in a iohition of sulphuiij acid; f' h oil is imuml ovt-r tliem and they ,.re carcv luliy washed in a solution of pota: h. It has been proved that wasps' nests sometimes take fire from spontaneous combustion the chemical action of the wax upon t'-e inh'ummablo material of the nest. This fact may account for seme of tho Grange fires which occur in barns and : t;;rtLou;o;3 'rivoii'j.Sltvou Vfiiri J :jr.J:l5. J. C. Lwrer.C9 aiitl Mi-s Antoins ftt Flynt, Loth of Kura! Hall, were m.uried On tne 10th iestard after a courtship of twenty-woven years. -ur. Lawrence has just completed a handsome residence in Rural Hill red the couple are r o?v taking les sons in housekeeping. FOIt 11EGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereliy announce to the ptiople of Cabat ins e'ouiity that I am a Candidate for the office of Kegister of Deeds lor Cabarrus tliis'coimty. Detween now and the day of election I hope to have the opportunity of laying; my claims before the public for its considertion. Worth 1 Darnhardt. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of Matthew Tetrea, deceased, late of Cabarrus county, ihu is to notify all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd Of July, 1893, oi this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es ate will please make payment. This July UOtb, 18'J2. G. W. Petrea, Execu W. O. Tetrca, tors. I'.uwMjm j Mi' 'rafcjiga SIIKhlFFS SALE OF LAND. lv Vkn Ex issued by Jas- Gilinon, ClTk Superior Court of Cabarrus coun ty, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House deior iu Concord, on the first Monday in August, the defen dant A. A. Ury's interest the same be ing one undvided fifth inferest in the tract of land situated in this county ad joininir Cook mid Foil F. J. A. Ib'tises Vmd others, being t he land of the late Elizabeth Ury, w hich was deed ed to her by Wm. Fropst, Sheriil'. L. M. I-IOHMSOX, Sh'ff. June 11, 1X02. YOUR LIFE AVE GUAEAXTE1 SPOONS fc -e AND FORKS WITH r Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS. Tlio pieces ot Pterllntr Sil ver Inlaid at the points of rest prevent auy wear whatever. FIVE TIMES :i3 much sitvpr as la Stand ard Plate. FAR BETTER !mn MRU Solid Silver ana not oae-hull the cost. racli article is stamped E. STERLING-INLAID IC. Accept E0 3ubst!tute. ''ace Only cv The Homrs & Edw,- ,d8 Silver O COWUELL oy JUIO T1 lEL IE More', than lik;?ly will advance tarer on. 11 yon want for Spring sowing, place your orders now. Call at FETZER'S Drug Store and see samples of WiiiTE SPKIMU OATS, BLAUiv. i'iliJN'i; OATS RED 11UST PltOOF OATS. Our Stock of clove-r nnd grass seeds for Sj-ing sowing are now arriving. 'ye will not be undersold. Call on us N. I). FETZER, Manager. oc; MK paio W OATS V.'e have an auction job iu printed mull r-mnaii's oi ly Be. per yard worth lCc. Fast black lawn 10c. per yard. Black cotton drapery net 40 in. wide enly 20j. per yd. Calico at 5c- Bedford cord 7J to 10c. 38 in. white gcoelo at 5 to 20,'. per yard. in Bcrim Cc per yd; 54 in bleacheel table linen pure 47Jc. per yd. ; 57 in turkey red damuek 33o. Bargainp iu linen table cloths and toweling at Ci to 10c. per yd. Cotton towels 5 to 12jc; bleached bath 11c. each. Extra va'uein white counterpanes at S3. 23 and 81-3o, cheaper at 90e. to Sl.lo- MoFqjito netting ISc. per bolt. Lacp curiains Syds. lergth G7U 21 yds. leuglh 57Jc. Oil window shades mounted on 6elf acting rollers 47ic. Nice walnut curtain poles 2."ic with a nice t-ct of brass fixtures. Luuicy. .vouliis find itisses ribbed blr.rl; ! o.se at If c. Htfirnpeel fast. Ihir,"- in infanta luce caps from 10c up. Bargains in liob fans from 2c to 10c. flatones at Sc. worth 15. Fancy job waiters 18 to 33c. Fancy straw covered boxes 5 to 15 To pay 00c. for an article- that you could have purchased for 38c, every one will agree is extravagance which no one can alford to practice. We have got the iiside trick on English spool cotton and are giving you the advantage of the snap, and will pell you one spool 4c- or three for 10. or one dozen for 38c. We guarantee it to bo !0. K. or your money will be refunded. Our lc. are fist class Household treasure needle case containing 5 sewing and 15 fancy work needles for 5c. Darning needles 5c. per paper. Mourning pins 4c per box. Iron ins 2c. and brass ones at 4c. Crochet neediep,nic-k!c plated.l to 3c. bone 3 and ie. - White bpo 12 to 0o per dez Black woi. toad biai ! 4c. per roll- Feathei edge braid at 5, 7 and fia. per box. Tut ke y red embre idery, cotton, 5c. per doz tk. or 3 spools for 02. Silk iloss 10c 02. spools in skeins i v.iu.h tours 3c, rope 3o. lloscli 3c. 13. J. BOSTIAN. Ladies Low Neck Sleeve less VesTs Only 9c. lTFhe Grip 5ut wo retain our grip in tlie We attribute oui success to our that gives us the go on all our If you will call anel see our Walnut, Cherry and Oak chamber suite and hear prices you will understand why we have DO YOU NEED A .V Hammock, a Canopv or anything in the Furniture lines 1 you do'don't stop until ye u get Gannons, YORKE t WAS WORTH -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER-S IN lardware, Uuggies, Wagons ceived one car load of MOWERS Si HEIFERS One carload of Horse Rakes, times GMV MILLS . LVD EVAPORATORS, HOME AXE STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, ST AN EAR D BRANDS OF AC) I) AND GUANO AND ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS. - - - & E Wii ilsaa Bleached linon lloss -it 2c. per pk. Tinsel cinbroadcry a? 4c. per ball. Fast black darning cotton lc. cord Hem n way; and Bntlott's Mpool silk 4c, twist 2c. Water proof dress stays 5e. p r dz., whalebone oc., dress shields 10c Ilooku and eyes lc. per dz. or 8c. per prross, bone casing 3yds for IX. Safety pins at 2. 3, and 4c pet dz. Steel bonnet pins 5c. per dozen. Thimbles 2 to German silver at 5c. Dress button?, jot, metal, tvor and white ball at 5c. per dz. Agate shirt butters 3c, per grov pearl finished rice buttons 8c. rer gro. Be ail dre.FS 1 utiors 3c. per uez. Largo colored agate buttons nr Ca, for one-half gro. card.- suitable for elresses. Large white agate buttons at fie. for one-half gro. cu ds suitable for underwear. A great variety cf hair pins from one-half a cent per pnper up. 3wan3 down cither pink or white at 6c. largo box- Biush of Hoses removes all .lis. PiiHcs of tho skiii, blotches, pimples, freckles, tan, sunburn etc , leaving tho face soft and smooth as a fants, only 75c. per bottle 8 oz t ties. 8 oz. bottle of Bay ru:n at Hair oil 10c. IPC. One oz. bottles triple extract of wood violet, white ros rose gerani um, patchouty, heliotrope, lillie of the valley, etc-, only 10. Peck and sons Roman lilac, glass stopper 23c. other p; rfumes 5 to 25c Excelsior complexion soap 10. Kouser 5c, Turkish bath 2 for 5c. Dies: ing comb?, horn, 5 to I0. rubber 10 to 55o., ia stool that will i.ot cat thch .ir nor rust 10c, will last fe)r yeais- Brushes, bono back baby 25.?., wood back hair 15 to 35c- Shaving brushes 02. all bristle 20e. Limp chynmey brushes, fo. M&s Yolt on a large anel i leasing jaelt spot cash m of bnvinrr compeditors. line of Coaxers and Teasers in trade during the dull season. REFRIGERATOR? to the Furniture store of Fetzer & Bell. and Hacks, and jnst re Also keep iu stock at ai i