Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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If E BREEDER IF BAD MOltAUSri f It tceic-j odd Ibat a dan - coul J mate $13,000 a jear ia New York bj wiilir.g Cctioa, die and remain ae utterly naknown as if he had never existed.. Arthur Elder Nelson was inch a man. He did not get eyen a three-line obituary in any newspaper. His dealings were mostly with two huge New York concerns devoted ex clusively to the manufacture of dime nd half, dime novels and. his epe cialty was the fiction that deals with pirates, bey highwayman, boy rob. bers sad other equally interesting juyeniles. Be started sis years ago, when he was twentyfiye yers of age. Educated and refined (he was an Ox ford man) he came to this country shortly after staining hia majority. His first effort in the line of blood, and-thunder narrative was made during his leisure as a drug clerk. Bis suecess of his production en couraged him to persevere and for the last two years he had worked steadily. His publishers say that his own share of the profits of his pen last year was $12,000 and he livei pretty well up to his income. He tpoke fonr languages and his wide'reading and ripe scholarship enabled him to wander at will in the highways of literature, plundering wherever he saw an opportunity. Thus his works were, as a rule, mere plagiarisms' level. He never aspired to anything higher. Certainly if he had wished to be a serious writer his income could never have exceeded, say, $3,500 a year, even had he at tained great yogue. As it was he kept a horse and carriage and enioy ed life like a sybarite, being un. married and uncontrolled. And not even his thousands of admirers scattered through the schoolrooms, district telegraph offices and street corners cf this republic had any idea of his personality. JLIQVID AIR AND SOLIDIFIFD WHISKEY. "Herr Linde. a German chemical engineer, has constructed a plant for the manufacture or. nqum air. Aa a refrigerator liquid air is in great demand, being one of the most powerful refrigerants," We are not acquainted with the processes or uses of liquid air, but we ieW sure that if Herr Linde, or any other raan, will construct a plant, by which he can solidify whiskey, he will have a fortune. Thing of putting whiskey up in plugs, carrying them aroundjn your pocket and cutting of a chew. The bar tender would lose his oc cupation, the inconvenience of car rying, and often of concealing, the firey liquid would be ended, and the fear of breaking the bottle with the "last swig" would have vanished. , It won't be necessary for young gentlemen who go calling or attena the parties, or for married men, who go home after dark, to hide their bottles in the rose bushes, under the house or in the chicken coop. Tom Moore'a vitiating and de moralizing lines : Twine the leaves, the garlands twine, Every leaf distilling wine, Drink and smile and learn to think That we were born to smile and drink, would no longer find a place in the m:mory. Why Bhould school boys and college students learn such Btuff, when they could put their fingers iu their vest pockets, unroll fancy tin foil and take a chew of "red-eye" laoeled "Tutti Frutti"? No longer, with the pride of triumphant oratory, will young Bwells and old topers quote the winefiavored language of Mc Dougald of California in opposi tion to removing the U. S. Senate restaurant: "No man," said he, "can be eloquent who lives on hog meat and hominy. He must drink wine from high Olympus And sweet mead in Valhalla.' " And why should they, when they can gratify their thirst by opening a daintly done up homeopathic package, and take a chew of "crysi talized corn." We. know lota of fellows whose mouths will water at the mere sug gestion of 'his invention and would - hail its success as the panacea of all their ills. Poor deluded creatures. These thonghts might provoke mirth did they notBugge8t so much sorrow and sadness. How often, how often do we see the young, the bright, the gifted, drift, and drift away. They listen to the siren of intemDerance till the? become reckless of life, defiant of death and jocose of the judgment, v At last they drift out and out into the sunless sea and go down forever - amid the tangled foam of the break era. Mock them not, but, before ij be forver too late try to lift them In ' a belter and higher life. , Morgan ton Herald. -', fto Biorpnlne or opitun In Dr. MUee Pais ftua, $ubb AllPun- "Pne cent dote." Jtncy,Froni Orenn. There ure s. great many eitiz na of pur county who are strongly in fa vor of the use of both gold and sil ver as money, but say they are not for free coinage nor -unlimited coin age of silver. They want the silver dollar to he worth as much as the gold dollar if it Ukea a ratio of 32 to 1 instead of 16 to 1. Those who take this view of the master muat certainly believe also that legislation in favor of free and unlimited coinage of silver wpuld have no effect upon the value of silver bullion, and must also be lieve that our present silver dollars, when sent abroad, are taken at bullion value .instead of stamped or face value. Now a little exercise of the reasoning faculties would soon relieve the mind of each of these erroneous ideas. For instance, suppose a man in England with 1,000,000 of our silver dollars, and that the bullion value is but 50 cents per dollar, do you suppose he would take 50 cents apiece for them or $500,000 for the lot, thereby los ing $500,000 when he could bring them back to the United States for a few dollars freight and buy 2,000, 000 bushels of wheat with them and take it to England and sell it for $1,000,000 in gold and a profit for his trouble? Most certainly an Englishman would have more sense than to sell hia silver dollars at 50 cents each and undoubtedly an American should have too much sense to let a gold bug stuff him with Buch nonaer.ee as that our money is only woith half price in England. It is a dig at your pride supposing you nave no brains. Now let us consider whether we should haye free and also unlimited coinage of silver. Supposing then that we have sil ver at all, as money, its coinage should be free, because otherwise the parity of gold and silver bullion vaiues could not be kept. And this ia why : Suppose Mr. A has 1 ounce of gold and Mr. B has 16 ounces of silver, all m bullion. Now A can have his gold coined into money without charge, but B must pay a toll to get his silver coined, there fore silver is crippled, discriminated against and is not worth as much as gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 as it would be could it be coined on the same conditions that gold is coined. Therefore if they are plaeed upon an equal footing, as money, they should each be as free aa the other, else the favored one will be worth the more and the ratio must be changed. And again the silver coinage mast be unlimited, because to retain the parity of the dollars the relative values of the two bullions must be retained, and this cannot be if the demand for gold bullion, all that is offered will be taken at a cer tain price, and yon have a 6teady price all the time. No more must be bought than what is offered and none is offered but what is taken. Under such conditions there can be no occasion for fluctuations in prices. Now if silver could be the same way how staple would be our system of finance. But such would not be the case under a limited coin age law. A certain amount wonld be the limit of coinage and prices might be brisk till the demand was supplied, or if silver bullion was plentiful those anxious to sell might force the price dowa in order to get sale for their stock untill the res quired amount was purchased and then the value of the surplusage would naturally fall greatly, making the disparity in gold and silver bullion values greater and calling for another change in the ratio. So we arrive at the conclusion that if we have silver as a legal tender money we should have it coined on the Bame terms that gold is coined, viz ; free and in unlimited quantities. If other countries brought us sil ver to coin they would either have to take it back home with them or leave it here. If they left it here they would either give it to us or purchase some of our property, either of which would be good for our country. If it be true that our silver dol lars are worth only fifty cents in England most certainly men will not be foolish enough to bur them here for $1 and take them to Eng land to Bell them for fifty cents. This being almost a self-evident fact, gold is the only metal that would leaye our country to settle ar counts in England, and therefore we could not be in a worse condition for gold to leave our country than wt are, under the gold standard if the assertions of the gold bugs them selves are true. In this land of corn and wine, in this land that flows with milk and honey, in this bent of all good lands where nature in all her man ways responds bo readily and so abundant ly in furnishing both necessaries and luxuries for a little care and laboi there should be at least as much spirit of independence and liberty as was possessed by the oppressed and weak colonies. They, in their weak ness, .did sot ask England nor 'any other nation if they might use sil ver for money, but used it indepen dent of any one. Why : can't we, who are the most powerful and pros perous of nations, do as much ? - Whit. : Organ Church, Not, 18. KORNER WRITES- "Over the hills and far away, ril go hunting Thanksgiv ing Day." Doubtless the sportsman and lover anticipate striking the same trail on Thursday next, since a holiday has been promised the toiling masses but it is not at all likely that their game will correspond. The man with the gun and dog "Will shoot the duck, Cut the buck, And furnish quail on toast," but the man with all equipments he can possibly secure, will devote his time to locating and chasing deare, as in a ground-hog case, until about the time he thinks dinner is ready, "When he'll sit and chat, About this and that Till he gets a turkey roast." To be plain, duty should be con' sidered before pleasure in all things, and it behooves us, as a common, submissive people, to meet en mass at au appointed hoar in one or more of the publio places of worship and render thanks and show appreciation unto Him who has supplied our almost eyery want so bountifully and graciously and who has pre served us through another year. We all have something te be thankful for, and let us, one and all the babies too remember the poor and distressed, the sick, the orphans and widows. Ye old miser and moss back, ye that are hostile with thy fellowman, thou who art mean and miserable, high and lofty and not on good terms with your neighbor, humble yourself just once, make reparation for past misdeeds and donate something, if only a shilling to a good, beneyolent cause and the Good Man will see that you lose nothing by it. Fathers and mothers Bhopld bear in mind that perhaps misfortune might overtake a child or descendant of their own that would some day be dependent upon an asy lum for its protection and education, therefore remember those we now haye to care for and giye in prop er training for a course in life. In stead of purchasing a gun and shells for one day's pleasure and tiresome sport, or a bag of fruit, box of candy, horse and buggy or block of chewing gum, deny your self and give up on this event. We are taught that "God loveth a cheer ful giver" and we have no sufficient proof to doubt it, therefore when we give, give cheerfully, and think at the same time that we should "do unto others as we would have them do unto us." When I was a sparking around afore the Mioses and I were wed, a certain chronie of the old man got it into my head to step across, which didn't take much persuasion, but lots of courage. It was a Billy no tion of mine up to that time that I would be the last one that would ever consent to do anything of the kind, as matrimony and parental care was not ahobby with me. Well, it was fixed, however, and forever. Chum hung around around like a wandering exile for a year or two after my debut into this other world, when nothing would please him bet ter than to make himself four halves or two ones. This delighted me. I was too poor to return the comph ment paid to me, but knowing that he was fond of good reading and my wife having preyiously given me the book, that I might live and benefit by its perusal, after learning it by heart, I presented him with "Para dise Lost." He has, not spoken to me in two years. Korker. Held Up by Females. Mr. J A Ware, traveling salesman for Helme's snuff, was in the city last night and gave us the particu lars of a recent exciting adventure of a brother knight of the grip, a Mr. Webb, who sells Bowers Bnuff, Mr. Webb was riding out into a country district just beyond Wilkes boro when he suddenly came face to face with two Winchester rifles and a pair of ehrill vcices echoed and re-echoed among the hills "Hands up." "Who are you ?" they asked of Mr. Webb. 'With hia teeth play ing a prettw lively march and his knees growing weaker each Becond he finally managed to ejaculate, "a sniff drummer." He was caused to show up his. credentials and after passing tne examination to the satis faction of the women he was per mitted to go the even tenor of his way. The women were the wives of moonshiners and had Mr. Webb been a revenue officer his life would not have been worth a farthing to him. As it is be is yet congratulat ing himself on , his escape. Salis bury World. t It will W ob eryed that Mayor Morrison is still filling the office of mayor of Concord, notwithstanding the Constitution of North Carolina has been unfolded and waved in his face. This one-legged soldier is not afraid he ; was sheriff ; fonr years and in all that time neither . owned nor carried a pistol not bo much as a billet. Long live the mayor. a . r 1 m u. jt ro a. Cigarettes MAKE FROM High Grade Tobacco ASS ABSOLUTELY PURE Tax Notice. I have visited every township in the couuty after due notice of time and place, for the purpose of coK lectirjg taxes an the liw requires. I will.be in my office hereafter, and I respectfully urge the tax payers to come forward and pay their taxes, as the law compels me to collect earlier than has heretofore been re quire.1 of sheriffs. I notify tax t y ers that I will (positively) on No vember 15th begin to levy and advertise property for sale for taxes. Very Respectfully, JOHN A. SIMS, dnl5wdl. Sheriff. Notice oflMssolnuen. Notice is hereby given that the firm of C. Holshouser & Co, com posed of C. Holshouser and J L Miller, was dissolved by mutual consent on Nov 1st 1895. C. Holsbouseb. J. L. Miller. I will continue the business and assume all liabilities of O. Hoist houser & Co-, and collect all notes accounts and other indebtedness due said old firm. Nov. 4 '95 J. L. Milleb- Thanking the publio for past favors .1 solicit a continuance of same- J. L- Miller. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having, this the 18th day of No vember 1895, been duly appointed and qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Mary G Huie, deceased, I hereby notify all perrons indebted to the estate of deceased to make immediate pay ment thereof to me. And all L per sons having claims against the: dew ceased are hereby notified to pre-, sent them, duly authenticated, to me for payment, on or before the 18th day of November, 1896, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Hiram P. Foabd, Ejecutor. The first Marriage. The first marriage in the Luth eran church was celebrated a few minutes after 5 o'clock ' Thursday afternoon, November 14. The con fci acting parties were Miss Virginia Alma Stafford, of this city, and Mr- Norman Franklin Hancock, of Muskogee, Indian Territory. The Lutheran ceremony was im pressively performed by the pastor, Rev. WALutz. The church was filled with friends of the bride and groom, and a beaui tiful, simple wedding it was. Lovely floral decorations covered the pulpit altar. The wedding march was played by Mr. James Shepperd. The ushers were Messrs Raw'ey Galloway and M W Norfleet- Just before the bridal couple entered they marched up the left aisle, while Misses Mamie and Lula Staf ford, sisters, proceeded up the right aisle. Upon reaching the altar Miss Mamie crossed over to the leit aisle, while, Mr. Norfleet proceeded to the right. The bridal couple marched up the left aisle to the altar, where the ofll ating minister pronounced them husband and wife "in the name of the . Father, Sob and the Holy Ghost." The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling dress. She is known by a large circle of frfends in Win Eton Salem, and is loved by them all. The groom is a stranger here, but his brief stay in the city has added many friends to him. Winston"Sen tinel. Anxiona to Leave Tills Cruel World Wright Medlin yesterday after noon conceived the idea that life had no joys for him, and in a Man gum street saloon attepted to drink a glass of laudanum. The clerk pre- vented him from doing so. After this he made an effort to get lauda. nam at the drug store of Vaughan and Sneed & Thomas but was re fused. It is said he did get some somehow, and was finally arrested and locked up. In the zuard house ha tied his suspenders around his neck and fastened them around a bed post, and stretched out. But he did not end his life in that way, either, Durham Sun. ' . ' . Old People. Old people whorequire medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in E lee trio Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor . other intoxicant, but acts as a tonio and alterative. It acts mildy on the stomache and bowles, aiading strength and giv ing tone io the organs, thereby aid' ing nature in the performance of the funct'ous- Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids di gestion,. Old people find it just ex actly what they need. Price 60ots and $1-00 per bottle at Fetzer'fl Drug Store. SSSTW.tJuKe Sons &Co. L-., f A MoriHiAMERicMi tobaccii camrftt SSf DURHAM. XG. U.S.A. YStT TOES'" Dioed Tired and broken down women will find that DR. KING'S ROYAL GERMETUER is a priceless boon and blessing to them. It gives appetite, brings restful, refreshing sleep, aids digestion, tones the nerves, builds up the strength and puts disease and pain to ilight. For FEMALE TROUBLES Including all menstrual and worn1 difficulties, it has no superior used both locally and internally. It is emphatically VONAIi'S FRIEND. Pleasant to take as lemonade, and harmless at all times. New package, large bottle, 108 Doses, One Dollar. Sold by druggists. - Manufactured only by THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta, 6a. wim ros -r aqz book: vailed nxa, FLTZER'S DRUGSTORE TASTELESS I IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Galatia, Iu&, Not. 16, 1893. Twrl!l ArvMoln Co.. St. LouiB. lio. Gentlemen : We told laat year, 600 bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILI. TONIC and bave bought three rrou already this year. In all our ex perience of 14 years, la the drug business, have never sola an ariicie cnab gave tucn universal suiur lKr.LUin aa Tour Tonic Yours truly. Abxey.CABB A CO. For sale by all'uruagists. The first of American Newspa pers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The' American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time forever. (Daily, by mail, - $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, S3 a year ;The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price' 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a yc a Address THE SUN, Mow York. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Mortgage or Deed in Trust executed on the 30th day of Novem ber, 1892, by Jacob L MnCarns and wife, Laura McCarns, which Mort gage is duly recorded in Registers Office for Cabarrus county in Book 6, Page 555, 1 will sell at public auo. tion in front of the Court House door on Monday, December 2, to the highest bidder for cash, one tract of land adioininsr L M Sossomon and others, and described as follows : Beemning at a wiilow on west bank of Rocky River, corner of L M Sos somoti, opposite the mouth of a small branch, which is on the East tide of the River, and runs with fhree of L M Sossomon 's lines as follows : N. 40J W, 18 80- chains to an elm on west bank of ditch; then N. 2 W. 18 chain? to a stone m the field; then N. 741 W. 311 chains to a stone in Monroe Howell's line; then N. 24 E-151 chains to a small sweet gum on toe South bank of the branch. H McLartv's corner, then with his line N. 32 E- 14 chains to a stone in the old line; then the old line b. 41 Hi. 61 chains to a branch on the west bank of the Rivar, thence down the River as it means ders to the beginning containing ninety-two (951) and one half acres more or less being part of tne D M Carriier lands. C Sossomon, Trustee, By W. M. Smith, Attorney TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. As administrator of DA Sides, deceased, and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court, of Cabarrus county, in the case of A W Moose, administrator, against J A Rowland and others, I will sell at the court house door in Conoord, to the high est bidder, on Monday, December 2nd, the house and lot in Mt. Pleas-, ant fcnown as the "D A Sides prop erty" adjoining O Q Heilig, Jesse Hathoock, Mrs. Alexander and others, containing about one and a half acres. This is one of the most desirable pieces of propertp of its kind in Mt Pleasant. - Teems: One third cash, balance on twelve months credit; with sis . per cent interest fromday of sale until paid. ... A. W. Moose, Administrator, . By W M Smith, Attorney. Nov 1st 18S5 0 . tdt i5 FAT PWi8 Xyon Lyon Baking her What housekeeper has not worked over her cook stove until her face became aflame, her head over heated and her entire bodily strength exhausted ? Here comes one of the superb features of the Majestic It cooks and bakes with a minimum of fuel by reason of its scientific construction. It3 asbestos linings prevent the radiation of heat, keeping it inside to do the work. One can open the oven door bare hand ed when baking. MAJESTIC women are cool headed women; a cool head means a healthy body Yorke. Wadsworth & Compan. PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT and potassium Makes Marvel ous Cures mmiwMWMW wmuw .Erin Blood Poison Rheumatism Sand Scrofula P. P. P. purifies th blood, bunds op the weak and debilitated. Rives strength to weakened serrea, eipela diseases, giving the patient health and leellnga and laaaltode flrat prevailed. For prlmary.aeoondary and tertiary SrphllU. for blood poisoning, mereu al poison, malaria, dyspepsia, ana In all blood and akin diseases, like blot.bea, pimples, old ehronlo ulcers. 1 tetter, scald head, bolls, erysipelas, eesema we may aay. without fear of ' contradiction, that P. P. P. ta the best blood purifier In tbe world, and makes positive, apeeoj uo psrmsBouii uure In all pages. Ladlea whose ayatema are poisoned, and whose bloed Is in an Impure condi tion, due to menstrual Irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by tbe won derful tonle and blood cleanaing prop erties of P. P. P.-Prlokljr Aah, Poke snwiuruMHiiMM. epBISOFTSLD, Mo. .Aug. 14th, lb93. I oan apeak In the highest terms of our mealolne from my own personal nowledge. I waa affected with heart disease, pleurisy end rheumatism lot 85 years, was treated by tbe very best physicians ana apent hundreda of dol- lars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I bave only taken one bottle of your P. P. P.. and oan oheerfully say It baa done me more food tban anything I bave overtaken, oan recommend yeur medlolne to all uJXerers of tbe above dlBeases. -MRS. M. M. YEAET. Springfield, Green County. Mo. t72.iuu.um.e...iu.unuu eot)eecc0t)fitfio9 A 9 AVOID Bulk Bad Pure soda the best soda, oniy m packages. bearing tbis trade It costs no more than inferior never spoils the flour always Beware of imitation trade marks and Insist on packages bearing these words ARM AND HAMMER SODA j Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Writs for Arm and Kamatr Book of valuable Recipes FREE. - For Bent.V The store room, next to Dove & Bost, now occupied by Sims & Alex-. ander, ia torrent It ia 22x75, with goed basement Possession giyeo 1st January, 1896. Apply lo - y , j 2 J. Dots. r A fy If ACHcanaKHiuMATiaitrene-vea a. AA m U K rv. Ulli Ki.,. hat itopt Nurigil Zrt. Allies' Pain Fltv Haw River, N.C., Jan. 8, 1895. Xyon tffa. Co., Brooklyn, K. T. Gentlemen: A short time since one of my horses had scratches so very bad that its leg became swollen and very much in flamed. I used a few bottles cf Mexican Mustang Liniment and the inflammation and scratches soon disappeared, leaving my horse as good as ever. I tind it ia tha best remedy that can be had for this dis ease, and I heartily recommend it to all who have horses or stock of any kind. Truly yourB, J. W. B. BASIN. High Point, N. C, Dec 14, 1894. Zlfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. T. Gentlemen: I can highly recommend riexlcan Mustang Liniment to those suffer ing from burns. 1 have used it and found it excellent. Sincerely yours, Clark Bullevue Hotel. J. N. CAMPBELL,, Piedmont WABinorsE, ) Retdstille, N. C, Dec. 6, 1894. Wg. Co., Brooklyn, IV. T. Gentlemen : I have used nexlcan rius tang Liniment for a good many years and consider it the best liniment made. I keep it in the house all the time. It will do all that is claimed for it. Respectfully, D. II. MOORE. i 'if J brain. Steel flange Pimples. Blotches and Old Sores p0,nrl(u Mnlnrl Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles An mnanir rmowM Tri.Hr a..h. Poe-o Boot and Potaa- PrloMy Ash. Poke Boot and Potas- ' alum, the greatest blood purifier oo Absrdskw, O., July 21, 1891. Mbssbs Ijppmaic Baos. , eavannan. Oa. t Dba. Sirs -I bought a bottle of 1 your P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark. .and . It baa done me more good than three months' treatment at the Hot Spring. 1 Send three bottles O. O. D. Aberdeen, Brown County, O. x CmvUt.D. Johnston. Ib all whom U mf tonctrn: I hero- ' by testify to tbe wonderful properties , of P. P. P. for eruptions of the akin. I suffered for several years with an nn- 1 sightly snd disagreeable eruption on , my raoe. i trieu everj uwwu rvuiv dy but in vain, until P. P. p. was used, and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON. , Savannah, Qa. atkta Cancer Cared. Tsititxonyrom ta Ma for of 3eqvin,Tez. 8ao.mir.TW., January It, 1898. IfEsska. LlPPMiH Baos., Savannah. Oa. : aentlemml have tried your P. P. P. for a dlseaae of tbe skin, usually known aa akin canoer.of thirty years' standing, and found (treat relief; It purines the blood and removes all Ir ritation from the seat of tbe disease and prevents any spreading of the sores. I bave taken five or six bottles and feel confident that another course Trill effect a cure. It has also relieved me from Indigestion and stoma -5b. troubles. Yours truly , CAPT. W. M. RTJBT, Attnrnor at Law. m 8s Blood r Free. ALLDEUC !7. l.IPPM, ;. ,).-' PBOI tUETOBS, ZJppman'a BI ok.Savam; Vfe.- Soda ! soda spoils good flour. comes vt mark jjap" package soda j keeps soft. 1 and labels, MOKRISON H. CALDWEL - ATTORNEY AI LAW, - CONCORD, N. 0. Office in MorriaJbnilding,oppoBite Court Hod Be. . , ADVERTISE t"' RIGHT 'HERE I a a. n mi 1., i T?T IP Jr. i if A' v $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.' $ 1 50. ooevety month gien way to iny m wh tpp&a through us for the most meritorious patent etaiog month preceding. We secure the beat patents for osht nitwits, and the object of this oner is to encoaraga iaventoa ss keep track of their bright ideas. At the saaa tiastfas) wish to impress upon the public the met that IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, : such at the "car-window" which can be easily aH4 ss and down without breaking the passenger'sback, "aaoca on," "collar-button," ''nut-lock," "bottlsHitoppaa, jand a thousand other little things that most any one cat) ifind a way of improving ; and these simple inventions at jthe ones that bnn,; largest returns to the author. Try St vuna oi somcuung w vmm. 'vsr rr IS NOT SO HARD'S it SEEMS. Patents taken out through us receive special notice hi the 44 National Recorder, published at Washington. Dl C. which is the best newspaper published in America em the interests of inventors. e furnish a year's subacria lion to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients. We UN auvcnuci Wt VUtt, Ult; 1HVQUUUD CIUI which wins our $iso prize, and hundreda of of copies ofthe "National Recorder," containing m sketch of the winner, and a description of his urveaaoa will be scattered throughout tne united states as capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to ueara boo tne merits et tne invention. All commnnifal ions regarded strictly conttdrnltas. JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Pat sail i 6i8F Street, N.W., 1 Box 385 Washington. D. CX rav &ftTtnx fitter tlhis faptr. WriUtrmat w. S3 n Douglas W F U Ks TIT FOR A KINO i. CORDOVAN, rRCNCH ACNAMCUU CALF. '4.'3FlNECmKiBJMI 3.3? P0UCE,3 SOLE 32.H7?BGYS'SCHIXlSlS& LADIES' W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 SJiocs AU our shoes are equally satlsActory They eive the best vslne tor the eseeey. They equal custom Shoes in style and tit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are unrlorm, -stamped ea sees Prom ti to $J saved over other makes. If your dealer canntt supply you we can. SflU DJ HEILIG HENDRIX, Mt. Pleasant, Jv.G mm ' NFW THE ONLY PERFECT YORKE & WADSWORTH CONCOBD. N. C Dr. J. E. CARTLAND SURGEON DENTIST.! , Makes a speoialty of filling teeth without pain. Sixteen yeais experience. Office over Lippards & Barrier's store after Feb. 8. 1894. i25 9 1 Mount Amoena SEMINARS ' A JTlounahinR School for Young Ladies. - - . TEN TEACHERS . . Y Orvanieiital Breeches Receive -JK Carefui Attention . - V. KEY. O. L. T. FISHER,. A. Ut Pbiscipax, , v ' UQENTiPiEiJSiiTT.:':: n t3 v- 1 4
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1
4
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