Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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J fANDARB Editor. Irtts Codsty, N. C. IY, NOV. 23, 1891. ICBOP OF TillS TEAK, meeting of the f?e?8 Convention, at p, Ala., it waa decided to acreage in cotton, ana fwing resolution was au- l?ed, Thut the Lents t of in ns convention, as practical erowers. ia that the estimates 're being sent ont by thecottcu ,nzes in reference to the crr iicessive, and it is the b9hef o convention, based upon pracn serfation and the beet statistical II not f-xneed eipht and a half million bales. It ia clear that if the present croouuea not excet-u tii'UL auu a j i. i i l i hajf million bales, the price will g s-$p when that fact is demonstrated This resolution was introduced by Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, a wise man and well poeted. It was adopted unanimously by representative men It is to be hoped that the pre diction "based upon practical ol. servation and the beet statistical information" is correct. But we fear that their estimate is too low If so, it can hardly be expected that the price will be higher this season lir. H M Niel, a veteran statistician ,'btMew Orleans, believes the crop ' will reach 10,250,000 bales, and .v giyes the reasoas for his predictions ' 1. There has been no loss of land on rivers by overflow. 2. No land planted in cotton has been abandon ed to weeds, as is .often; the case. 3. There have been good ctands - from Texas to Virginia. 4. Little or no damage this year has Jbeen reported from worms, rust, shed ding, etc 5. There has been prac ticallv no frost 6. Texas alone will make 530,000 more bales than last year. Concluding, Mr. Neill eay8 : 'I am, therefore, compelled by my convictions to adopt this large es- mate of the s rowtb. Whether . v an larfrpiv 4 O-j any possiuie requirements of the year from consumption, ,is question whickonly the future can 33ttle. If pjiees grow very low much may renuia m tne country, cue any important advantage would not only brine it out but encourage continu ed ard extended planting, with sti.l more disastrously low prices anoth? r year. Now grip is in the country. Many a person is wondering wo lie will have for a pastor and mwy a preacher is now wondering whe;e his home will be. It is now asserted that the late ia entirely buried. Those peo ple certainly hang on a long time to spoilt meat. Grover Cleveland is the most hated man and, at the same time, the most admired man living today. - o Fusion fused, the best thing the Democrats can do is to fuse, fuse now, with themselves. Pull your andgather in tfee parts evWji ZWan Walser, of Lexington, chums that he was the cause of the landslide. "Ilevings !" The.cotton crop estimate goes np and the price comes down. o : Baleigh Observer: "If Vance id know he was to be succeeded Ransfa Hir n. RpnnKHr.an or a uce j Populist, be would turn over in hie ,ve, II sucn a luitig were yuoaiuic. 0 What about Aalai ? No suck a Waterloo could have followed him. i A prominent gentleman of Con 7 cord,' and a good man too, thinks the trouble in the last campaign was Tnm more to the press having quar- telledat President Cleveland in the early part of his term. There may he much troth in it. KOLB'S Hie BLUFF. Ot all the fussy and pestiferous jUtical f rands in the land rteuben F Clolb, of Alabama, is one 'of the jaost disgusting. il latest manifesto shows that he -) either lost what sense he had or v.mj"' 1 1,3 ff. iHe there and see that he gets his rights. Governor Jones probably made a m istake j n ta ki n g any n once of Holb's foolish talk, but ia an interview he says very plainly that he will see that Wi'.liam C Oates, the duly elected Governor, is installed in the ofilca to which he has been called. Governor Joaes can be relied up on to suppress Kolb tnd any mob he may be ablc'to raise, but we have no idea that any considerable num ber cf rue.n in Alabama will be fools eocgh to follow Eolb in open dun arcs of Jw and acthcriry. Should he, Icwer, coi'ect a cro-vd and attempt to carry out his threat to take prpseasion c: the government there will bo but one course to pursce, and that, we are quite certain, will be promptly and effectually followed. We do not, however, apprehend any serious trouble from Kolb. If ho wants to go through the mockery of being swern ia as governor, no body will object. lie may ifTord some amusement by ee'ing himself np ai the rightful executive of Alabama. It would be a scene similar to that Si nc'ao Peaza made ia tbe ex ercise of supposed authority, and the. results would be barin?e?s. If Eolb attempts any thins beyond such sn exhibition of himself, he will of courre be taken in hands by thf police and chucked in to the cala boose. Aiauta Journal. The "VVcman's Cliiistian Temperance Union 13 nearly twenty years old. The fact that it attains voting pge on tlia 23d day of December nest probably inspired President Frances Willard in her open ing address at Cleveland yes terday when she said, "we shall always have a double standard of morals while we have a double standard of voting." Miss Elia Cooney, who mysterieusly disappeared from Weedspert, N, Y about three weeks ago, returned able to what haiSed to her except to-ssythat a gang cf nc-groes captured her and imprisoned her in a cave. It is supposed that her mind lias been un balanced by reading novels. Mr. Coff, who ran .?cr lie corder iuKew York and was elected sr.eat '.5 cents. An other man who was running spert 20 cents and was boaten but he cheered up when an other fellow who .spent 14, 980.40 was laid out. Mr. Mor ton, whose salary as Governor will be 10,000, he spent 19 790. A thrifty citizen of Hulms- ville, Pa , struck a big bargian the other day and bought coffins enough for the whole family, at an anction sale, at 10 cents apiece. There is one thing about cofliins, they will keep, but in thi3 case some oi the young folk3 may outgrow them. General Nelson A Miles vievery cam paign against the Indians in the last 14 years. He is de scribed as being quick, de cisive and a stern dicip linarian; but courteous and gallant withal. He was bora in jviassacmsetts mty-iive years ago. Tbe Woods Full of 'ia. A young woman from the treeless plains of the West had gone to Bos ton to a music school on her first East, and among the first persons she met at her boarding house was a youth from Bangor. As their ac quaintance ripened she told him of what had interested her on the jour, ney. "Why," she said with an exultant spirit, "I saw at one place in Penn sylvania a hundred saw logs in one pile." "A hundred ?" he asked, with 8 tinge of a smile. "That's what they told me. You Know we don't have sawlogs where 1 come from," "Is that so? You ought to come to Maine once." "Do you have them there ' . "Do we ?" he replied magnifieent- o we? Why, my dear young ogs grew on trees in Maine," she a ;ed in open-eyed ent, literal fact," he asserted .Detroit Free Press. If the 0". S. had aa great a rela- --ulation as Japan, it would V reiy QKOVER 5PEAIF3 HIS ANKLE. Slip2eil on a Kin.. 1 Eoand Stne from His Fo . Washington, Nov. 20. The regu lar cabinet meeting did not take place owiDg to ttu absence of the President.. V'hen returning to his home at AVooc:!ey last ev?ninj?, from j a waii., me 'jfresiai.nt troa on a sinal" round stone which rolled away causing tha sprain of one cf his E-nkleo. The sprain was slight, but because it was sustained by a foot which had been afflicted with gout, it waa so painful that walking was i ot oayy. Irs. Cleveland drove in this mornicg and informed rrem bers of tlio cabinet. The President ia setting along nicoly, but his walk-, ing being sf.iil painful, h- would rot trnke the trip. There are anarchists and cut throats ail over the country that will bo sorry i' is not his neck broken instead of an ankle sprained Vscful Pniagi-nphs. Make yourself necessary. Truth i3 stranger than fiction and more ccarce. Ceremonies differ, but politeness is ever the same. The error of a moment may I come the sorrow of a life. . A Wi)man is most a heroine when sho hr-p her hero by her side. The alter of. misfortune separates true f rienduhip from the scum. . Man or woman has no natnn.l gift more captivating than a sweet smile. The competition of vani h done much to cwcl! many a fund for cbsriry. The same woman who laughed at yen with riches, will smile with you at poverty. It is the first step thatcosta; ard sometimes it costs sojmuch that we can't afZoid to take a second one. Fiom absolute penury one day to enormous wealth the next is an uncommon revolu tion of the wheel of fortnr.e, but that is wha t happened to William Atwati r,of Montreal He was out of work and without a peuLj in the world, hungry and aloae, and found hirnsejf compelled to go to the rmy Refuge and and shelter, Tho orning, alter breaKiast- ing on bread and '.vdierjHhe dragged him'-iiw warily to the postofSce, hoping for .what he knew not, sand found a letttr whici informed him that his mother's uncle in Switzerland had died and left him sole heir to 1,000,000. 'loin-, M'nlNOn AcccjtJs Atlanta, Nov. 20. Tom Ws .ion, the Populist candidate from the Tenth Georgia district, has accepted Keresentpiiye J C Black's oEer to settle the controversy whether the Populist or the Democrat was elected on November 6th last, by trying the thing over agaiu. Black, in the returns had 7,000 majority, but the same counties in the election for Governor a few; weeks previously, gave a decided mjjrity for tn Populist candidate. Mr. Black wi'1 take the commission 89 membeelect but will resign on the 4th of next March, when hi3 term commence-, and it ia understood the Governor will order anew election at which Black ar.d Watson will be. the only Candida a. They'll V-lsti They're Bnck In Dixie. Those few of our colored hallow citizens of the South who "ase bound tor Liberia, In Africa, will miss old America when they gsfc there. Sure, as preaching they will miss it, and sigh for it, and cry for it. We advise them to take their banjos along to the Dark Con tinent. What can they get there that is better than hoe cake with 'possum meat? More melodious than any songs eyer sung in the torrid fires of Grand Bassa are those of the Suwanee by moonlight. N. Y. Sun. The Lottery P ident Dead. New Orleans, La., Nov. 20 Paul Conrad, President of the old Lousiaina Lottery and the head of nhat concern since it moved away from here, died this morning. Look Ont! . A cold wave is coming ana if yon want to keep warm, buy your coal of Brown & Simmons; they have the best in the market. Leave your oruers at Kimmons store and they will be filled promptly. We also keep shop coal on hand constantly, feb3dw - Brown & KiMiiOKS. London, November 18.-Prlnces3 Clau JLce, of Teck. sister of the Duke of Teck and aunt of the Duchess of York, died suddenly todky at Or&lz, Austria. The Duke of feck has cone to Oratz to at tend the funeral. Princess Claudine was R.?lnced Xn'lroad Rnten. North Carolina State Fair, colored Raleigh, N. C. Tickets on Bale November 12 to 15. incluEive. Limit November 19, 1894. : 'are for round trip including one admisson to fair grounds $5 50. Wilmington gala week, Wriming- ton, N. C. Tickets on sale Nov. 26 ..onu, ;-.t..! i; a ion Fare for round trip via Goldsboro $7,80, via Greensboro $7.05. North Carolina Baptist State con vention, Charlotte, N. C. Tickets on sale Pec. 4, 5, -6 and 7th. Limit Dec. loth 1894. Fare for round trip $1.05. North Carolina Annual Confer ence C. M. E. Chnrch, Apex, N. C. Tickets on sale to Cary or Ilaleigh, Nov. 17, 18, 19 and 20. Limit Nov. 30th, 1894. Fare for round trip to Cary $6.35, to Raleigh, $6.70. Western North Carolina Confer ence M. K Church, South, States ville, N, C. Tickets on sale Not. 26, 27 and 28. Limit Dec. 4, 1894. Fare for round trip $2.50. Meeting Grand Lodge of Masons (colored), Newberne, N. O. Tickets on sale to Goldsboro Dec. 9, 10, 11 and 12. Limit, Dec. 20, 1894. Fare for round trip $8.20. Annual Conference Methodia Protestant church, Asheboro, N. C. Tickets on sale Nov, 19th to 23rd inclusive. Limit December 1st 1894. Fare for round trip $4,f . W. N. C. Conference, A. M. E. Zion church, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tickets on sale Dec. 3rd to 10th in clusive, limit Dec 13th, 1894. Fare for round tsip $4,65. North Carolina Conference M, E. Church (South), Durham, N. C ickets on sale Dec. 4, 5 and 6, limit Dec. 14. 1894. Fare for round is $5,85. Concert rtini-Hitny nlffh Thureday night at Air. J P Alli son's the foil swing interesting pro gramme w;Il be rendered : Quartette "And the Glory Shone Around,"-! iss Lou Stuart.Mrs Wood- house, Messrs Lentz and Keistler. Piano "Last Hose of Suj aer,' Master Eobert Young. Vocal Solo Miss Willie Rich mond. Reading Miss Eddie Marshall. Vocal Trio "Gather Flowers,' Messrs Lentz and Keistler and Mrs, Woodnonse. Piano "Consolation," Miss Em ily Gibson. - Vocal Solo Mr. John Smithdeal Piano "Grand Russian March, Miss Mary xoHng. . Vocal Solo "Say 'Au Revdir,' But not Goodbye," Mr. A E Lentz. Piano Duett Misses Agnes Moss and Emily Gibson. Vocal Solo "Serenade," Miss Fannie Eoger3. Piano "The Cascade" Mies Fan nie Strieker. Recitation Mr. Williamson Mor ris. Vocal Duett "Ah, Could I Teach the Nightingale," Misses .Lillie and Addie Patterson. Fonr Bis Snceeases. Having the needed merit to more than make gaod all the advertising claimed for them the following fonr remedies nave reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King'd New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tbe best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which area perfect pill. All these remedies . are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for th.m and the dealer whose name is attached here with will be gh?d to tell you more of them. Sold at Fetzer's Drug store. -' mm m am Plumbing aud IMpe-FUtiug. Buildings heated with low P'-'essu-e steam, not water ana not Later closets, bath tubs,! lavatos ries. vent etors, sinks, sewer pipes, radiators, boilers, heaters, valves, pipes and fittings furnished. All work is dooe on scientific principles, each as would pass in spection in our large Jcities : New York, Philadelphia and Chiv cago, and t I work is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. 8T Shop on east corner of Main and Cor bin sheet. Chapmau & Sattbbf ELD. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTOK MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer. Good middling .........5 50 Middlings .....5 35 Low middling ..5 12 Stains 4 to 5 PBODTXCB HABEET. Corrected by O. W Swink. . Bacon .... 10 11 to 14 8 to 9 ......15 to 20 10 to 20 60 12 .....'..IO to 11 Sugar-cured nams. Bulk meats, sides. .. Beeswax Butter Ohickecd Corn Egga Lard Flour '(North Carolina ...1.75 Meal.... .......................70 Oats.. .40 Iv You Want a TS of any kind, a Watcb, Chain, Charm, a Dia mond Pin, or a Ring to put a Secret in, call on , Jewelers, Concord, N. C. COURT NOTICE. In the Superior) Paux B. Means, Plff uouit, j3Dar against rus County. ) . 8. Ootes, Deft. The defend it above named will take notice that the plaintiff above named naa issued a summon . rev tumable to tbe next term of this court to be held for tbe county of Cabarrus, a tbe court house in Concord, on the 6th Monday before tbe 1st Monday n March, 1895, aeainet the defendant above namea pndthat the plaintiff has applied for and obtaijd a warrant of at tachment, age jib t the pro erty of the defendant, in said action, re- turaao'a at Baid ume and place. In said action and warrant of at tachmont the plaintiff above named claimu that the defendant above named is indebted to the p'aintiff the sum of Three Hunt ed and Seventy-Five Dollars (375. witr interest, for leeral at. vice and ser vices and other considerations renv dered the defendant. The defend ant above named is hereby notified that, unless he appear at said time and place and plea, answer or demur to the . plaintiffs complaint, which will be tiled in the omce ol the Clerk of this Court witbin the hrst three days of said te.-m, the plaintiff will apply to ttis court for the relief demanded in the corns plaint and warrant of attachment is this action. This, October the 16th, 1874. JAS.C. GiBSON, Clerk Superior Court. SAXE OF VALUABLE LAND' By virtue of a deed of trust exe cuted to me, W H Kerr, by J F Ir win, on tne rard day or Marcn, lti and recorded in the office of E9tria tor of Deeds in and for Cabafrub County, in Record of Mortgages No 5, pages 282 and 283. 1 will sell io casb. at the Jourt House door it Concord, at 1 o'clock, p. m., . on Monday the 6th day of Novembe: next, that tract of land situate ir number one township, said county. adjoining what are known as the U H Irwin lands, the O A Alexan der lands and the Nicholson lands and containing two hundred , ant thirty seven acres, more or less, f o tbe metes and boundaries of whict reference is made to said recorded deed of trust. This 29th of Sept. 1894 . VV n Kerr, Trustee. t By W Q Means, Attorney, The above sale is postponed until I o'clock p. m., November 26, 1894, ADJLNIsTKATOtt'S NOITCE. ' Having qualified as the adminis trator, with the will annexed, of D A Sides, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby nonned that they must make immediate payment or suit will be brought. And all persons haying claims against said estate most present them to the on dersigned, duly authenticated, oa or before the 12th day of November, 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A. W. Moose, Adm'r. By W. M.SirrrH, Attorney. This, 29th day of Augost, 1894 ADMINISTP VIOR'S NOTICE, Havinz Qualified as administrator of Hn. RuaDn Stowe, deceased, all pe. song owing said estate are hereby notified that they mast make immediate payment, or rait will be brought; nd all persons hav in? claims against said estate mast pr sent them to the undersigned duly au thenticated en or before the 20th day of .November, 7.395, or this notice will be pleaded in hue of their recovery. Nov. 20, 1894. ELAM KINO, Aaminis.raior. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. The undershrned having been appoint ed and qualified as adminatratrix cf tbe estate of Martin A. Lipe, deceased, all persons indebeted to said estate, must make prompt payment ; and all persons holding claims against sa d estate, must present the same for payment on or be fore the 14th day of Novel 'ler, 1895, o. this notice will be pleaded in bar for theh recovery. MARTHA M. LIPE, Administratrix. This, the 14th of Nov. 1894. TKUdTEfi'SSNOTICE. Under a moitgage executed by John W. Jones and wife, . P. Jones, on tht 5th day of February, 1894, registered In book No. 7, page 282, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cabarrus county, I, astrustea in said mortgage, ' will sell on Monday, the 6th day of November, 1894, at the Court Bouse in Concord, the tract of land adjoining the School House let, John Johnston, - and others, being the dower lot of said . P. Jones, In No. 3 township in said county of Ca barrus, containing thirty - (30) acres mors or less. J. A. RANKIN, Oct. 0, 1894. Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIUii Having qualified as the admlnlstralo' of M rs. Lucy A Dudy deceased, all f T sons owing said estate are hereby noti fied that they mu t make Immediate pay meit or suit will be brought Aw. all persons having claims against said . es tate must present them to the undersign ed, duly authenticated, oa -or befere the 12th day of Nov. 1895. or this notice wlU be plead in bar of their recovery. ' : Ia. J. Fott, Adm'r,. This, 12th day of November, 2894 Admlntetretem Sale. At the home of the late Lawson Misenheimer, I will, on Tuesday, the 4th day of December, 1894, sell at public auction corn, wheat, cotton seed, farming implemerts, etc, ate. Terms made known on day of sale. W.J.iku, Admins trator. . This, Not. 1. 1894. Mr. Adolphus Thiea, wife, and child, haye gone to Uaile Gold llinel 811 PIE 01 v BAGGING AND TIES We are' supplied with a stock of Baseiao-. and Ties. We have- Bagging Ototh,- New Priced.Tiss and seeoadthana Bagging and Ties. We bought our atook whea the price -y.is low, and can sell yoc cheaper than -we could Ia3t year, w e. made a price last year never before hord of in the history of the business. Write us for prices, or call to see ub when you are ready to buy.' If you will send us yout or ders we promise best atten tion, as the leweut market prices. Yours truly, G. W. PATTERSON, CONCORD, N. C. THRILLING EXPERIENCE !J KAJfY ' Liyzi SAVBDl A. YOUNG WAFU PREVENTED! A crowd of eager people were ' surging into Smithdeal - & MorriV. Hardware to see their fall stock of guns. Each man proceeded to arm him self with a deadly weapon, bat as the gHns were un loaded several accidents were avoided. In tbe house of this firm your life is caief u'ly guarded, (no loaded gnns unchained and in the . purchase of .their . . goods, your money goes fux her thao ia any other Hard. ' -vrare store in he 8tate. If -tou don't believe it, -come nd see our stock of HARDWARE, SADDLES. STOVES. POINTS, OILS, ' 'ff . . ... . .'. . ' .. . :y; MACHINERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, -mRS3UP?LIS AKpBLDERS. MATERIAL- il eoBiplete, and mast , and will'-be. sold .at tde lowest -fomfa-Mgnt. "-We also have aeartaadot Becgies and a stock ef GUNS At low Tanfl Pritea, . CALL AND BE CCNVINCBD, THE LOWE CO C ONCOED 2sT. C. tlllMl'illMff'fli We are now showing a very handsome line of Ladies Fine Shoes that we hud made to order, and we guarantee every pair to wear and- give entire satisfaction, or will give another pair for every bad one. We will sell them at the extremely low price of $2,00, $2,50 and $3.00. Look at them before you buy. DOWN WENT MGINTY ) DOWN WENT THE , 1BICE OF FURNITURE I (edBdd oj enojxus smoj seoud juo . eaq puc epooS JUO 993 puts O JI8J ?4UOI 9Aq m puB 'eiojaq iAd acq Ara2.ic aaoai jqSaoq eABq uojjoo joJaaudMOj aqi j3joj not 9bui jm saoud an j YCRKE WADSWORTH KoIqsoIg and THE LAKGEST AND BEST ASSOUTED STOCK IN THE STATE If o house in North Carolina on Shelf Goods, Agricultural Implements of the latest makes, Buggies, Wagons, Hacks, Mowers. Guanos and Acids. Try their Prices and Quality Amoie NORTH Carolina OOLLE&Ee MT. PLEASANT. N. ft ACADEMIC, COMMERCIAL, COLLBGIAT w COURSES. -OPENS- SEPT. 7, 1893. Lf0WS (d Retail & can possibly make lower prices They've got the Stuff Equioment. Superior advantage to. young a.- men; Instructions tboruugh and,, practical; Good brick buildings. w. .. Elegant Society Hall. Beautiful and healthful loca . on; No malaria Good, board 7 Wholesome discipline. . Expenses per session of 88 weeks, $103 """r cat? . logue, addrest 3.D. SHIREY i bor$ February 11, 1836. fallow m,......Ztoi torbilOcpt, ATtic
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1894, edition 1
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