Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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i IHEri; STANDARD.- .--. w .n n JAMES P. . COOK,. - - Editor. OCTOBER 31, 1895. THE FCNIOKlSTf AFTEB SETTLE' SCALP. . Now it is euid that the prominent Populists are declaring that there can be no such thine &3 co-operation in North. Carolina unless Settle is aquelcbed. Teat has been the talk this week among ceveral of the Populists asd silver Republicans, who came to the Fair. Settle is out of line with the Mott-Butler-Harris free silver ides, and he will not be tolerated, bnt the eilvsr iusion mi. chine will grind him to fragments if it can. The edict haa gone forth. Raleigh Observer. Yes, Yes I If, perchance, the Re publicans land their man in the White House at the next election, Congressman Settle will be a big bulldog with the administration, while Mott-Butler-Harris and the others will be a small litter of de formed hound pups, so far as any influence goes.1 The sentiment in favor of a short Presidential campaign next year is undoubtedly very strong. It has, however, received no en couragement from the Republican national committee which is said to have virtually determined to call its convention for Jane. There cannot, however, be much campaign excitement until both of the great political armies take the Celd. It is therefore in the power of the Democracy to postpone the disturbing influences of the next national contest whatever the Re publicans may do. A number of members of the Democratic national committee have already declared in favor of a late convention. Many leading Demo cratic newspapers have expressed themselves on the same line and we may see a Democratic National con vention later next year than any that has been held since the war. It is pretty well settled at any rate that the Republicans will hold their convention first, and how much later the Democratic convention will be is vet to be determined. The Philadelphia Times says ; "Oar presidential campaigns haye become great disturbances to our in dus trial, commercial and trade en terprises, and there is no reason whatever why they should be made bo. The icore the people pursue their legitiir-ute vocations during the residential contest, the more likely they will be to consider and decide what judgment should bs rendered, while a whirlwind of political ex. citement not only diverts' all classes from their legitimate pursuit, but dethrones reason in the determina tion of national issues. Every con Bideration of national tranquility and honest judgment in deciding the policy of the next administration calls for the late presidential nomi nations and a short national contest." There is much sense in the view thus expressed. THE ESU OF i'BIZE FIGflTIKU. The country owes a yote of thanks to Governor Culberson, of Texas, and Governor Ciirke, of Arkansas, for preyenting the scandal of the proposed CorbettFitzsimmon3 fight. The people of the South should be especially grateful to these two "overnorsrThe two big ruffians who fad been matched and the club which was to manage the fight in determining to pull it off in the south acted on the theory that what wouid not be permitted in any State of the north or west might be done with impunity in this part of the country. New Orleans was for years the chosen arena of prize fighters. That city was many times crowded with toughs from all parts of the country who flocked there to see other toughs maul each other. Finally even N ew Orleans was aroused and the decent element of the city assarted itself far enough to prohibit prize 4 fights. Jacksonville was the next retreat of the gentry of the prize ring, bnt after one experience that cUy and the State of Florida were closed ' against the so-called sport. Both in Texas and Arkansas the managers of the proposed fight be tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons fonnd a judge who decided that they - were acting within the pale of the law, bnt these decisions availed noth ing- Public opinion has set so sternly "against this miserable business and 8tate legislation has become so gen eral against it that we shall probably " never see another big prize fight in this country. " Occasionally there will be a mill in some dark eorner before a few spectators, bat the spec lv;ular prize fight has gone and it is riddance. f i la Welding; - Om "the women cy'-i'-ste wear short skirts over ' their blocicers while riding through the streets of the tovn; tut when the country is reached the Bkirts are re moved and the wheelwomea proceed unencumbered. Bj thus straddling the question of proper apparel for this sport no one's sense of propriety is shocked in Belding. From the statement in bankruptcy of Oscar Wilde's affaira, it appears that since Joly, 1893,he has received about $20,000 in loyalties for his plays. Very little of this went to his wife and children, who were turned into the street by their land lord a couple of months ago. A. fisherman in Elliott Bay, near Seattle, recently took oyer nineteen hundred salmon in one haul of the seine. This is the largest haul ever made in that section. Even the rivers and bays are doing their best to help along the era of Democratic, good times. We understand that one of the reasons that the race between Gen try and Patchen could not be secured for the State fair is that these kings of the turf will not race on anything less than a one mile track. The Railroad Commission has called on all the telephone exchanges in the State requesting their rates for the rental of phones. They take this step with view of equalizing the rates and reducing the same. A philosopher observes; "Six things are requisite to create a happy home. One of them is a good cook, and the other five eie money." In shaking hands with the Presi dent at Atlanta, one farmer yelled out: "Cotton eight cents a pound and Cleveland's all right. The amount of fruit shipped from Southern California tuis season is roughly estimated at 8,000 car loads. The turkey is beginning to wonder why they call ic Thanksgiving. Bishop Galloway claims that there is less liquor sold in Mississippi than in anv State in the Union. Out of the Beventy-five counties in the State there are only nine in which licenses are granted. Dr. Jose Ignacio Rodriguez, the Spanish Secretary of the Boreau of American Republics, wiil receive in a few days from the Secretary of State a check for $200,000 upon the Treasurer of the United States which is his foe as attorney for the Mora claim that the Government of Spain paid through the United States Minister at Madrid the other day. ThiB is one of the largest fees ever paid an international lawyer, and Dr. Rodrif ucz will receive it in greenback over the counter of the Treasury. Bishop Littlejohn will officiate at the marriage of Miss Yanderbilt and Duke of Marlborough. He says that it is a pure love match, and that the young Duke is getting one of the 8 wee test, most charming, prgtti est young girls I ever knew, and one that any man would be proud to get." The Society of Army of the Ten- nesse will sak Congress for an ap propriation with which to erect a statue to General Grant In Washing' ton. Strangely enough, reither Grant. Sherman or Sheridan have b:en remembered by monuments at the capital. Bank Examiner Joyce says that in his examination of the State banks he finds there is more money on deposit and the banks in better condition than at any time since the war. A new York syndicate promises a mammoth modern $2,0:0,000 hotel for Wasnington. The City of Mag nificent Distances certainly needs such a magnificent hostelry. Jack Frost is killing the plants but there are other bloomers which seem to defy him. It yon want to please a new woman tell her she is eyery inch a man. The musical composer is justified in putting on airs. Marriage fees bring joy to the clergyman's wife. . Bncklen'B ArnlcalSatro. The Best Salve in tke world for Cuts, - BruiseB, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Chappe Han 1s, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cnreB Piles or no pay requi-ed. It is guaranteed to give stafisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For eale at P B Fefzer's Drug store, ; I-RJS ENTED "A FIRJU. . I A Man FlfcijJ Fire la Stifling Nmot Another Atlanta Party. mi. Pleasant, N. O., Oct. 30. The cotton gia, owned' by the Mt. Pleasant Manufacturing Company, bnt operated by Mr. William H Fisher, caught fire Saturday about noon and- was eayed only by hard work. Cotton is unloaded herer by means of a fan which sucks it up through a wooden spout. It was while some cotton was being unload ed that a blaze shot out the tpout into the stall where the cotton was being "emptied. The fire was not long in running over the gin-room. Eyery pile, of cotton waa ecorched on top, except" one which lay away from the rest. The roof lust above the fan caught in several places, but being of oak it did not bnrn fast and waa soon put out. Before help arrived Mr. Fisher struggled heroically against the fire in the dense smoke which was strong enough to have suffoctated one with weak lungs; He had a ! alf barrel of water in the house, which he used effectively till the crowd came with bnckets of water. It is surprising, eyery thing being so dry, how such a fire could be extinguished withHot having doLs more damage. The fire was caused by a match in the cotton that was beta; nnloaded. triking against the fan. The report has gone abroad that men, in poor circumstances who had cotton there, have lost it by the fire; bnt it is a mistake. The damage small and no one will lose any thing. Mr. Fisher will make good the loss out of his own cotton, and that, too, when he was not in the fault the fire resulting from no carelessness on his part. Several more persons will within a few weeks visit Atlanta. Just how many will go between now and Christmas we do not know. Corn8huckings are now occuring very frequently. The crop" is about an average one. come farmers make more, some less than last year. "WHYa" FOE WOMEN. Witn a Few Corresponding .Queries for tbe Other Sex. A young man who has always been! much interested in woman, says the Chicago Record, would like an an swer to the following questions : Why a woman doesn't keep her shoes .blacked ? Why Bhe doesn't wear her hair in the way that is most becoming to her, instead of spoiling her head by" an unbecoming arrangement, because it is "stylish ?" Why sue allows a man to smoke when on the street with her ? Why she permits such an abomi nation as a cuspidor to come into her house ? Why she doesn't stop talking about her servant lrl ? Ditto about her clothes ? Why she doesn't wear hats that cannot be spoiled by a damp day ? Why she ever chews gum ? Why she doesn't renounce the words "cute," "nice" and "perfectly grand" when talking of a sunset or a beefsteak ? Why she persists In filirg her nails to a sharp point ? ' Why she sits on one foot when she wants toba ''comfortable ?" Why her card clubs always end in a big row ? And a woman would like to know about the lord of creation ; Why he smokes cigarettes after all that is admitted on that subject ? Why he doesn't wear the neckties his wife buys for him ? Why he is profano on the 6treet where women are passing, and when there's no occasion for it ? v. Why he eats bakery pie and donghnnts and then wondors that he has indigestion ? . Why he thinks it's bright cyni cal to sneer at women ana women s work ? Why he insults his stomach by taking mixtures oyer a bar? Why he can t lie on a couch with out getting the pillows into - hard knots nnder his head, thu3 nearly dislocating his neck ? Why he groans so when he has a little pain? Why he thinks he ia going to die if he has ever so Blight a cold ? Reduced Ballroad Bates. Cotton State and International Exposition, Atlanta, Ga. Tickets on Bale September 5 and 12 and daily from September 15 to Decern ber 15. 1896, inclusive with final limit' January 7, 1896. Fare for round trip $14.20. Tickets . on 6ale da'ly from September 15 to Decern ber 30; inclusive with final limit fifteen days from date of Bale. Fare for round trip $10.40 Tickets on sale daily from September 15 to December 30, inclusive with final limit seven days from date of sale. Fare for round trip $6 55, When Baby was dcV, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she Cried f or Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Then she had Children, she gave them Castoria. TliE SUFFRAGE PItOBLi The DelicatA ttnestfon Bronent Sqnarely Before tb Constitutional Convention Mr. Burn'sSnecch. Columbia:, S. ft, Oct. 28. From 7:30 until 11:30 o'clock tonight the convention was engaged in handling the suffrage problem. The eyening's proceedings were opened with a long speech from R B Anderson, the ne gro delegate from Georgestown. He pleaded the cause of the negrces in a strong manner. Mr. Burn followed him, making the first speech on the white man's side, replying to and dissenting the arguments cf the ne groes.' Then I R Read, of Beaufort, the eixth negro, made "a 6trong speech. On a roll call only these six negroes oted against killing Whipper's uniyersal "read and write subplan." xne nrst two sections or tne article reported by the committee were then adopted. When section 3 providing that "every male citizen" be allowed to vote, was called, Mr. Clayton offered a substitute, to give the ballot to wmen also on a prop erty and education qualification This brought the subject of woman's suffrage squarely up. Mr. Clayton made an -earnest pla for woman's suffrage as did also Genral R R Hemphill and Dr. Timmerman,, the Lieutenant Governor, the latter taking the high ground ot moral elevation of the suffrage, Mr. D S Henderson said the arguments pres sented simply showed cowardice; that the men wanted to bring the women in to hide behind them and shield them from a negro majority. He argued that they should act like men, and said the report of the committee was an excellent and manly one. Col. John T Sloan argued that it would degrada women. After a good many other speeches, pro and con, the convention adjourned with out any action. Governor Atkinson Kecommends l'nylnir Damages for Lynching-- Atlanta, Ga , Oct. S8 Gov. At kinson sent his annual message to the Legislature today. He recom mends that the General Assembly pasa a law giving the family of a person taken 'from officers and lynched the right to sue the county for the full value of his life. It aleo asks that the Goyeruor be authorized to remove from office the man from whose custody he was taken. A Bijf Fire In Augusta. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 25. Tht im mense lumber plant of Jesse Thomp son & Co. was to-day entirely de stroyed by fire. The fire department is unable to hand he the flames. All dwellings in the vicimty are now on fire. It is not by any means under jLicI. Loss between fitty and one hundred thousand dollars already, and the fire is making rapid head way. An Arrent for Arson In llnrhnm. Raleigh, Oct. 28 A A Latta; employee! at T II Martin's tobacco prize house at Durham, is under ars rest there, charged with setting fire to that building and also the dwell ing of Mosei Iryin, who testified that there was a coi 3piracy to bnrn, and that Latta told him he was offered $250 by the owner to burn the prize house. The arrest creates much ex citement. Arson is a capital crime in North Carolina. Take BTo Fusion In Tueir's. Fobt Worth, Tex, Cct. 26. The State Executive. Committee of the People's party met today in this city, with all the members present either in person or proxy. About fifty prominent membres of the party from ovei the State were in attendance. The committee deter mined on forming lio fusion with any of the other political parties, and will work alone both in the State and national affairs, adhering strictly to the Omaha platform. The committee will make no con cessions whatever. The place for holding the State Convention was left with the committee to determine later on, it will probably be held at Austin. Capt. P. C. Carlton Assigns. Statesville, Oct.. 28. Capt. P C Carlton executed a deed of trust to Dr. J F Carlton, bearing the date of October 28th, conveying every thing in fee simple for the benefit of his 'creditors, reserving homestead and personal exemption. Neither assets or liabilites could be learned, yet it is known to wairant the state ment that all creditors will be paid in full if the trustee should be able to dispose of the property anywhere near its value, I have "only been able to locate claims to the amount of $4,000, di vided thna: Statesville Land Com pany, $l,000j Dr. M W Hill, $1,200; Mrar-JimmaMott, $1,300. Suit was recently instituted in the two former cases and it is understood that Mrs. Motfc holds mortgage on realty to cover her claim. v - Saturday afternoon some unkaown person entered the home of Mr. Vic Stiller, at Forest Hill, while MrsT Stiller was absent, and robbed the pantjy of its .Sunday supply of cooked provisions. . HA6i'PDEN-8YDXEY -MOVED.- 1 he Frcfcbylei Ian Theological Rcnu ; ' nary does to Kichmoud. Hampden -Sydney "Theological Seminary will be' moved te Rich mond. ; This was decided yesterday by tbe action of Synods of North Carolina and Virginia. The institution is now located at Hampden-Sydney, Prince Edward county, Virginia. Following in the line of other in stitutions, the seminary moyes to the capital city of Virginia, where it will be at the centre of the State's activity. A strong fight was made against the removal, as has been the cafe wherever such changes have been made, but after the fight wa3 won in Virginia, there as no trouble here Tne Synod of North Carolina was practically unanimous for remoyal, there being only six votes against it. . Lewis Ginter, Richmond's million aire tobacconist, gives a $25,000 site tor the seminary, and the city of Richmond contributes $1.25,000. Rev. Dr. Daniel, moderator of the Synod cf North Caro'ina, yesterday received a telegram from Rev. Geo. W Finley, moderator of the Virginia Synod, saying: "The Synod of Vir ginia sends co. dial greetings o the Syncd of North Carolina. Tbe Synod has arproved the overture of the Board of Seminary, and consents to remoyal." Boyd for Governor. Greensboro Record : John Lowlow, the celebrated clown with Sells' cir cus nominated Col. Boyd yesterday at Salisbury for Goytrnor. Today the Colonel, being con gratulated on the distinction con ferred upon him, remarked : "That's all right; it's not every man who can even get a circus nomination for Governor." Tnoumsville vs. Carry, . The Alliance executive committee yesterday,says Sunday's Raleigh Ob server, iaited Thomasville to look over the town with a view to its availability as a site for the new Al ienee shoe factory. At this point the contest has narrowed down to Cary and Thomasville. The latter offers more money, but Cary is nearer Raleigh, is on two linej of railroad and is an unusually good site for maaafacturing purposes. Sometime this week the committee will meet here sgain to settle the location. A Mean Man's Device. A crab's pincers operate ordinarily wben touched by any foreign sub stances, and they are tigbt squeezers. On j right recently the meanest man in the world procured some crabs and tied them np in a paper. He reached borne at midniii, and in the quite of the parlor undid the packag", and then emptied the crea tures into his trousers pocket3. Soon all wa3 quiet in the bed-, room, and he successfully counter feited his accustomel snore. Then the partner of his bosom quietly arose and proceeded to do some bank ing business with his trousers, which hung on their usual peg. It is said that ""Freedom shrieked when Kosciufcko fell." Well, if she ever ehriked as did the female wben she got a couple of mad crabs on the erds of her fingers it would nave scaled tbe whitewash off every ceiling in Poland. When a woman cm yell bo that it curdled all the milk in the neighbor hood, yon can rest assured that, as the saying is, there is something in the air. She continned to shriek until she exhausted all the atmos phere there was in the house, by which time the crabs got frightened and let go of their own accord. A Blind Kan Out of a Home. Wikston-Salem, Oct. 25. Mr. J W Mitchell, of West Bend, Yad kin county, waa in Winston tonday, soliciting aid to help rebuild his dwelling house which waa destroyed by fire eeyeril days ago. Mr. Mitchell 18 38 years old and has been blind -85 years. His wife died two months ago, leaving tin small children for him to care for. Three of the children are triplets, their names briog Abraham, -l3aac and Jacob. Take a Hint front Mary. Mary had a little lamb; . You do not look surprised; Of course yen don't, for Mary has Been widely adyertised. And something you may learn from this, t " If you are not a clam; You can be just as widely known As Mary and her lamb. Your name can be a household word, : And you be known "so well That folks will confidently buy ' The things yon have to sell. And when you once have got yourself Into the cheering rays. On the sunlight of publicity,' You bet your life it pajs. Printers' Talk. Cxoey ia-still in the rinsfor Gov ernor of. Ohio, but he contends him eeif with making his ringing speeches on Sanday, aa that's the only day that people will ipare irme to' listen to him - " . Original OIervattaj. ' The shoes of the averaga tramp are like corporations they have no souls. The man who knows the least of himself assumes to know : the most of others. One good thought each day to think of is worth more than all th3 sold ic the'w rid. We sometimes think that our best girl resembles the noith pole so cold and distant. Pants pockets without any money in them will ' be more worn than ever this fall nnd winter. There is too much matri-money and not enough love in most of the weddings liow-a-times. The grave is a cushion of comfort compared to what some people have to enduro at their homes. Laughtor is the axlesgrease that lubricates the human machinery, causing it to revolve and run for ever without getting hotbox. Did you ever co.mt the number of friends whom you cou'd trust with your fullest confidence? They are exceedingly few. A true friend is a priceless gem whose value is beyond comparison to the jewels of earth. OrbDge (Va.) Observer. In China a man can get a divorce if hisTwife talks loo much. If that was the law in this coantry we think the crop cf wives would be greatly diminished in one day. Fell Under the Train. Tuesdty night when the second section of No. 35, Southbound pass enger tram arrived, two ladies, whose namea we could not learn, were to stop at this place and as the train rolled by tie naual stopping place before c. ming to a standstill the ladies thought of course they would be carried by and jumped from the platform, faUiu? under the steps of the train and narrowly escaped being caught under the wheels A large numbei cf people witness d the thrilling incident which caused a flutter of intense ex citement, Notice. All persons holding claims against J W Burkhead, deceased, will please present them to me or to H I Wood- house promptly. Air persons in debted to same will please call and settle at once. o7 lw 2w Alida L. Bufkhead. Executrix of the last will and testa ment of J W Burkhead. Examinations and Consultations I'oNittvely Free, Fourteen 5 ears experience in tbe treatment of Cancers, Piles and Chronic Sores. Any case taken. A cure guaranteed or no pay. Offioe at Morris House; office hours from 8 a. 111. to 10 p. m. Old Dr. O om. 1 . M, AUCHEY,M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Concord, N. C. OFFICE: ST. CLOUD ANNEX HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF BUY .ING A FALL DRESS? -Fins - Wool - t - u 44 inches wide 40 cents per yard. 36 inch 111 wool m 2? cents per yard. See our line of ladies Crepons, Crovenetts and Henriettas. They are the lattest. Don't miss them if you want a black dress. Our are simply elegant. Carmons&Fetzcr NOTi T2 TOWN TAXES. The town taxes for the Tear 1895 are now due and placed in my hands for collection. AU persons owing: the same are requested to call and eettle at once, and save costs. The law in regard to adver tising property has Deen changed, so pay promptly and save being art vertised- Offioj opposite court house in Town Hall. J, L. BOGEB, ; ; ' Town Tax Collector. loins acqiiards LOWE & SON. OFFERING &OW A BIG HOUSE OF Dry Goods, SHOES AND clothing; Until the ,1st of January, at prices that will' be yery much lower than we Lava everj sold ibefore. New Capes At $2,25 and $6.00. Ladies Cloaks $2.50. All Dress Goods cut to cost. Not a single article shall we keep. Everything mu3t go. Cost not consider ed in this closing out sale. MENS' SUITS BOYS' SUITS Mens' Cvercoats, Boys' Overcoats and PANTS all must go. If you want SHOES we have tlem. Everything going now cheaper than we could buy them Spend Your cash where'it will do you the most 'good and to do it you want to go to see LOWE & SON. Nortb Mm Um, MT PLEASANT, N. CV REV. J D. SHIREY. D.ID., fRES ADADEMIOCOMMMECIAL AND COLLEGIATE COUKSES. Total necessary expenses session of 38 weeks, $85.00 to $137,000. Next session begins Sept 3. 1895. For cotalogue and special information, address the President as above, or lm. Seobetaby op Faculty. CONCORD MARKETS COTTOK MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling 8.83 Middlings 7.85 Low mi -idling 7i Stains 6 to 6i PRODUCE MABKET Corrected bv O. W Swink. Bacon .i..8i Sugarcnred natns.... 12tol5 Bulk meats, sides 8 to 9 Beeswax 20 Butter v. 15 Chicked... 10to20 Dorn-. 40 Eggs...,.:..:........... .121 Lard 8 Plour(North Carolina). ...1.75 Meal.. ..63 Oats .35 Tallow 3to4 -AT PATTERSON'S, We invite you to call ane get our prices from the largest stock of Groceries in Concord. We offer th following . at wholesale and retail: 100 barrels sugar, 25 cases AtbucklesT Ike. 25 bags green coffee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. v One car salt. Cne car lime and cement. 25 cases Star potash, 60 cases Mendlesons potash. 100 cases matches. 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car flour. One car shipstnff. 25 cases "Rex" baking pow. 25 cases "Good Lufcfe" bakinst pewders. r' 100 Boxes Tobacco. 75 Boxes Snuff Gail & Ax, and Ladies Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots. 100 thousand paper Dags Two tons wrapping paper. We have a large stock of both new and second hand and will make you some yery low prices. Come and see us. Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND KETAIL STOEE CONCOKD, N. C. I (TO 3 Y":in yur nr.bouttobuvaSewlnfr Haclitno j j r...t l:o Jcc -ivi a bv alluring advertisements ;.r : be led to .h!-;k you can get the best made, Most Popular :'or a ncro sons. See to it that y-jd buy frma reliablo m.inu-i-jturi't'S th": have pained a rr jxi'.atian by honestandsquare '.;:i:9s; "0.i will then get a frVri:.i X'.achino that ia noted t'-e '..-.jrld over for it.i tiura-b'!-v. You want the one that in tones', to r.'-iicje and ii Light Running There ir. none In the world that caa eo ual in mechanical con til sL'UO'iun, durability of working flfha v- aroeararce, or has as many HJ(j irfl;;ri-enii.:ilse3tiio N IS W I-i O NTJS It has Aromatic TcMnn. DvtMePcl, allto en b'a tiC zvVr ( 'ctci otrer has it;Xt -U i ': '), Aviriv.: r-hec! ringed oa adjust tblt.t.aie.'3,t'iU-r':wini; trict.oa to TES Si:J HOME SOTS MCTS COT Caiecc. Bcstow, ff .us f.': Vmra SQUAB'S, M. Y .:.;.!. f.T.Ivi l-iw.ua w.J :a. scwcfcf v. " '.,Ci. YORKEF& WADSWOETH COKCOBD, a, O Cohcobd, N. C. J. M. Ooell, President, D, B. Ccltbake, Cashier. Tj. D. Coltrake, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, $50,000 $16,000 DIRECTORS; J. M. Odell, D. F. CahioV. ElaicKino, J. W. Cannoh, W R. Odell, W. H. Lilly, U. B Ooltkake. Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stock: und Bond Brokers, 130 & 132 Ptarl Street, NEW YORK CITY, 17. Y. x Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold, or tarried on Margin. P. S. Send for explanatory ciron lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwly wm ADMINISTRATOR'S! NOTICE. Bavins been duly appointed and -, qualified adm nietrator on the es tate of N. G. White, deceased, all persona holding claims against tbe said deceased are hereby notified to , present them to the undersigned duly authenticated on or before September 24, 1896, or this notice will be plead as a bar to their re" covery. Also all persona owing said deceased are notified that prorr payment is expected. - , T. J, Whitk, Adminkt 'ufor, f This, Sept. 23, 1895. V . . 6 -A I (
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1
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