North Carolina Newspapers

s t Si HE STANDARD. ' J DECEilBJiUi 5, 1S95. . Ccxccsr, Caeakeus Cocn ty, SI C JAMES P. COOK, . - EDITOR. & F1BE E1TEB. . The Fusion rally at Raleigh Thnrsday eight was to arousa en thnsiasm for Daniel L Knseell, as pirant for the Fusion nomination for Governor. lie wss the central figure, and the only prominent speaker, and the audience ot 200 applauded hiti loudly. He made a bitter gpeech. Here is one of his brilliant declarations: "The fusion of 1894 Lad saved the State, and as a resnlt northern men and money were c:ming into the State. They would not go to South Carolina, a man that vronld go to South Carolina with himself or his money would be fool enough to rent a ysrd in h 1 for ft summer resort" The latter sentence is a.bcautif a and patriotic expression (?) for a man aspiring to the high office of Governor. Good Lord deliver us ! lAKlI-CXEYELAAD. JThe Xew Yoik Sun says: I' There have been Presidents of the United States who killed, or nearly killed, the political party which elected them to that important office; but there is no known or recorded instance of a President who died on account of its responsibilities, obli gations, and official care3. Not one! AORTH CAROUIA AS A PLACE TO J.IVF. To live men must work. The thinking man, however, to discover the place where the least labor will produce the best returns and then other conditions are favorable, will go to that location and there pass his alloted time in peace and coai tentment. Where nature combines a prolific soil with a genial, health ful climate, is the spot for those who desire to liye as long as possible and with as little trouble tnd worry as mortals can have. Those whose tastes incline them towards a pastoral life, will find in North Carolina more advantages and fewer cu&wbacKS to a pleasant, even existence than any civilized place open earth. The climate is all that could be expected mild and healthy. From April to November it is gentle summer; not the erc3, hot, blister ing summer of the ftcrth, but sum mer' with beautiful ibsrers, Boft breezes, showers like angels' tears and a mild wuimth that seems to fill one with love for ail rain kind. Everywhere are llowcra, gardens are a mass of yerdue, huge trees are covered with fragrant blossoms and the songs of myriads of birds fill the air. There is no enervating heat, no sultry atmosphere, but the gentle warm air that causes vegetation to grow with a rapidity that is almost increditible. Our winters are delightful. The climate i3 conceded to be superb, but il is questionable if it ia super ior to onr summer. The entire year is delightful, and we doubt if there is a plaoe upon this mundane sphere that has a better climate or one more conducive to longevity. Hen derson Gold Leaf. Try and think as nujcli-.bouT buBinesswhen out of the Btore as you do of your pleasure when in the store. Constant abuse of those under yon will strengthen your lungs at the expense of your manners There was a cigarette-smoking olerk who once became proprietor, but it was by accident, Alan is a lover by instinct, a hus band .through reason, a bachelor from calculation. Senator Hill doesn't talk like a man who has fireworks concealed about his person. . But he ia the only Democratic politician in New York who ia in favor of free coinage of silver. . Our grief for the dead is often but unconscious remorse for the un happiness we haye caused them while Hying. ; tor unr liny Tear. Mrs, Winslow's Sooth' ng Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the .gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. : It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by . Druggists in every part of the - world, "; Twenty five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for MrsTiinslo wb Coothing Syrup," and take no other ' r - ; - mwl&w b23'95 A flanccclr, N. Y,' special says: "The Ntw Woman' supper given by the mate members of the Methodist church is the talk of ' the - county. Each man was get up in a costume expr?s3iye of his idea of what the new woman may be expected to wear, and gorgeous bloomers were prominent everywhere. W F Stimp son in lilac bloomers with lace trim miegs was irresistible, as was E H Taylor in a mother hubbard, and with a weeping willow plume. E C Seely wore shiny black bloomers, set cS with a gorgeous sash. J Curtis Martin wore red bloomers and an gelic smile. Oiin Henderson in check bloomerettes, Ward Thomp son in a shirt waist, and W H Dean's ba'.loon sleeves were also conspicu OU3."j Let ns "give the devil his due." Not quite one month has elapsed since the fall elections of 1895, with sweeping Republican victories all along the line, save in Virginia and Mississippi, and what have followed these party successes? Two ever serious strikes; the suspension of ony or two very large manufacturing concerns; decline of more than half a cent in cotton, and a proportionate falling off in the prices of wheat, corn, oats, lard and pork involv ing, altogether, a loss of nearly $45,000,000 to the agricultural class since the election. Hurrah for Quay, Seed & Co. ! Charlotte Ob. Berver. 5 It is wrong to wrest the keeper of a restaurant for selling brandy with his mirjee pies, es waa done the other day. But if a few of tbem could be mads to feel the rigor of the law because they furnish no brandy, or anything approaching brandy, with their miccj pies it would be more in the line of justice. The genial season of the mince pie is upon us, and if the law can do aught in the way of strengthening and making better that noble struct ure it ought to do it December came in on Sunday, and perhaps you have not thought of how many times the word "first" can be used in connection with the first day of the month. It was the first Sunday ia the month, the first day cf the month, the first day of week, the beginning cf the first winter month, the first Sunday in Advent, and the first day of the church year. The Popnlist haye beco ne about as rriucn a lost party in Kansas as they ha?e elsewhere. Chief Justice Martain receiyed 82,000 majority st the late election and carried eyery county in the State. Six vacancies in tha Legislature were filled by Re publicans, and that par:y gains three seats. The elections for local officers were also significant. The populists mads a clean sreepin nine counties only, while the Re publicans have thirty-seven ta their credit entire, and a clean majority of the county officers in the remaining fifty-nine. Nine counties out of a possible 105 ia severe condemnation of Fopulist doctrine, and that, too, in the very hotbed of the party. Of 630 county officers chosen the Ee publicans returned 419 and Pop ulism, Democrats and Prohibitionists secured only 211. What a lesson in third party decadence. . In another column we reproduce what Dr.E A Yates had to say in the Raleigh News and Observer, on the subject of the Sunday newspapers. You could bore all th;oughthis man of God and not find a particle of crank about him. Hedoean't swallow an elephant and choke on a gnat as some preachers do. . - New York has contributed $32,i 000 towards rebuilding tlje Univer sity of Virginia, and the city of Richmond $12,000 . About ?300, 000 will be needed. A hew statute of General Grant is to be erected iu front of the Uiiion League Club of Brooklyn, and will be unveiled April 27, 1696. A boy of U and a girl of 11 were recently married in Johnson county, Ga , with the full consent of their parents. 1 Congress met in regular session to-day. Now for another wrangle over the silver question. The man who does not provide for his own household, ia a Boiry epecis men of humanity. . The nan who wears loud clothes is apt to have the girls smile upon bis suit. C' ,' .It seems .'right and proper, that the nose should be the soenter of the face. " J',r-'.'- ':- Some' girls seem to regard football players as vertiable canvass back ducks.' - TPSiere me Methodist Brethren Go. .. GSEE13SBORO II8TE7CT. Presiding elder, P.J Ca-away. Greensboro, West Market Street, Jll Weaver ; Greensboro, Centenary, J E Gay Greensboro crt , WS Hales , , Keidaville station, L W Crawford Kuffin crt, J B Tabor Wentworth crt , J M Price Jame3towncrt, J A B Fry Pleasant Garden crt., S T Barber High Point st'on, S H Hilliard itandleman station, J E WoosJey Asheboro station, A A Crater Kamseur crt, H H Jordan Randolph' err, I S Webb . TJwhfirne crt, T J Brooks East Uwharne crt, J W Strider Trinity Ui.h School, T A Smoot, Head Master N. C. ChrsMan Advocate, P L Grocm, edi:or Asheboro High School, G H Crowell-, principal Agent Trinity College, A P Tyer WIKSTOX DISTBICT. Presiding Elder, F H Woo-1. Winston, Cen-enary, W S Creasv and A W Plyler Winston, Burkheid, S D Stamey . Winston, Uraee, W M Curtis Winston crt, J H Fitzgerald Forsyth crt, II C Fields Kernesyille crt, W O Willson Madison crt, C F Sherrill Dan bury crt, T W Karsfield Stokes crt, M II Vestal and S H Helsabeck, supernumerary Davidson crt, D H Cowman Zion and Prospect crt, J H E ides Summerfield crt, B A York Yadkin ville crt, J F Craven Mocksville Btation, L T Warren Mocksville crt, G W Hardieoa Farmington erf, ETW StephenBon Transferred to the North Caiolina Conference, E W Fox Traneferred to the Weutern Confer ence, J H Totten Mt. Aikt District. U AI Blair, P. E. Mt Airy Station, W KB.irnett. f.It. Airy circuit, J PLanning. Pilot Mountain crt, T H Pegram Dofceon crt, Nicholas Mollory Elkin and Jonesyiile station, W L Sherrill Wiikesboro crt, W L Dawson North Vv'ilkeiboro crt, S P Doug lass Sparta crt, II K Bayer JiH&zon crt, E W Dixon Watauga cit, J J Burrus Creston crt, W S C Cherry Boone crt, T E Weaver. Statesyixle distkict J C Rowe, P. E. Statesviilo station, D Atkms and Jaa. Willson. supernumerary Statesville, West End, R Q Barrett Statesyille crt, J O Shelly Iredell crt, A E Wiley and L H Triplett Mooresviile Btation, J A Bowles JIcKeudrie station, R G Tuttle Troatmsn rrt, T L Triplett Mount Zion (station, J S Nelson Rock Springs crt, J T Stover Catawba crt, J F England Newcon crt, M D Iloyle Hiekovy statioa, F L Town?end Connelly Springs crt, P L Terrell and R S Abernctby Lenoir station, T A Boon Lenoir crt, L M Eowei Caldwell crt, Albert Sherrill Alexander crt, C C Erothera. Salisbury DisxaiCT J R Scroggs, P. E. Salisbury, Church street, T F Marr Salisbury, Chestnut street, Supplied by A L Coburu Salisbury crt, E G Pussy Woodleaf erf, P E Parker China Grove crt, W M Bobbins Concord, Central church, R H Parker Concord, Forest Hill, M A Smith Concord, Bays chapel, J R Moose Concord crt, W H L McLaunn Mt. Pleasant crt, M D Giles Salem crt, W P MeGee Norwocd crt, T S Ellington Albemarle crt, C M Campbell Go'd Hill crt, C M Gentry Lexington station, J E Thompson Linwood crt, L L Johnson Thomas villa station, Ira Irwin, helby district J. J. Renn. P. E. Shelby s!ation, O G Little Shelby crt, R L Ownbey King's Mountain crt, J D Arnold Gastonia station, W M Bagbv McAdensville crt, M T Steele Stanley crt, R M Taylor Mt, Holly crt, G W Callahan Mountain Island station, S M Dayis Lincoln "on crt, W F Womble Loweeville crt, D M Litaker Cherry ville crt, J P Reynolds South Fork crt, E M Merritt Bellvood crt, A R Surratt Polkville crt, J A Cook Fore3t Ciy Crt, W Legett Henrietta station, N R Richardson Bessemer crt, J W Roberts Bellwood High Sehool, J P Rogers, principal. Slndent at Vanderbilt University, J W Clegg mokgaxtojt district R M Horle, Presiding Elder. Morgan ton station,-W H Leith Morganton crt, W B Honeycutt Table Rock crt, A G Gannt Marion station, T J Rodgers Old Fort crt, J D Carpenter McDowell crt, J D Gibson Rutherfordtoa crt, G W Ivey Broad River crt, J B Carpenter Green River crt, E Myers Burnsviilfa crt, W H Perry Bikersville crt, E J Poe Elk Prk crt, W Y Scales Estatoe crt, L L Smith North Cove crt, supplied by M L Kaylor . : - , Silyer Creek mission, E N Crowder chaklotte district J R Brooks, . . Presiding Elder. Charlotte, Tryon street, -W W Bays Charlotte, Trinity, S B Turrentine Jharlo'. te, Church street, H L Atkins Char!o,te,Brevard street,H T Hoover Charlotte, Severaville and city mis- sion, supplied by J F Butt -Charlotte crt, R S Howie ..' ,;.' Clear Creeks crt, K F Bryant : Piueville crVT W Smith : l;; Sandy Ride crt, Parker Holmes Monroe station, W B Ware ; J Monroe crt, J E West- ' ' .. Wadesboro station; T P Bonner t Aloryo crt, 8 S Uaequa - ; Acscuvii:e cit, J It Moore Polkton trt, su -Hcd by B , F Fiu cher ' . . . . ; . Ulesville, crt, J C Fcfctell : Matthews crt, Z Paris Waxbaw crt, T T Salver AanEviLLE district, C W Byrd. Pre siding Elder - Asheville, . central church, H: F Creitzberg ' 'f "-' . Asheville, North Asheville, "E' L Bain Asbpyille, Haywood street, W H Willis Asbcville, Bethel andEi'tmore, J M Dowum Weaverville circuit, L E Stagey Sulphur springs cirruit J A Clark Sw annanoa crt, G F Kirby LeiceEttr crt, L T Gordell Cane Ci eck crt, -3 A Scronce Saluda crt, J A Peeler Hendersonvillo 'station, J W Jones Mills River circuit, G G Karley Brevard crt, L A Falls Ivey crt, V L Marsh Jlot Springs crt, ML D Sasser Spring Creok crt, T B McCurdio Marshall crt. H U Sprinkle Asheville Female C'o.'lege, James Atkins, piesiaent fbaxklixIdijteict, T E Wasr, P- E, Frcnklin station. D F Carver -FroakJin crt, J tl Bradley Macon crt. It B Sheltou Waynesvdle statiou. It B Sherri'l Wnynesvillo and Bethel crt, W SI lionntr, and J u Uoag, 8upernu- merpry Canton crt, W G Ma lion ee Haywood crt, A W Jacob West Hagwood crt, J O Mock Webster and Dillsboro station, J J Gray " Highlaml crt, T B Johnson Ouilowuee crt, It h Sprinkle Whittier crt, J W Bowiaan Bryson City, station, J E Abernsiby Hayesville ci t, J JL lime Murphy eiation, J H Brindle, Andrews crt, T F Gibson HiwaSBee crt, l'o be supplied Bethel Academy, H P Bailey. Gold ane Silver Found In a Kail Kes;. Mr. William Alderman, who" had a small store at Harrison's Creek, Pender county, died a year or two ao, leaving some money that was found only a few days ago. Besides his stock of goods he gave in for taxation $750 cash on hand, but at the time of his death only $250 in cash could be found. Where the other 500 were could not be imag ined. Last w?ek, while the store wa3 beictf cleaned up, a Keg, into whicn old na.ila frooi boxes and box ops were thrown by Alderman, was emptied and at the bottom was fouud 190 ia gold and $10 in silver, making up the mis.iicg $500. Wil mington Mesasuger. Sat that Hind of a Doctor. A dignified D. D. walked into store here the o:her u.iy and the proa prietor saluted him, "Good morning doctor." A hnrrb mountaineer who wa3 standing by thereupon walked up to the doctor and said, "Doctor, oae of my parmera has the tooth ache. What will yon chvrge to pull it out ?" The doctor replied, "I am not that kind of a doctor, where upon the mountaineer shot back tt him, "Why up in our country all k;Gu3 of doctors pull out teeth." Fo-.iml .Dead In a Cave. A spaebl froinFjyettevnle to the Wilmington Siar, says,, that A C Dczniag, u prominent and wealthy farmer of Godwins, a -small village on the A. O. L. R. R., twelve miles from this cit?, was found dead ia a cuye neur fhe Cape Fear river at that place Saiurasy. He bad beea very ill and was delirious Friday night, and is is thought he escapea from his attendants and met his death in a trssric m inner. Whether he was mrrdered or not ia not jet known. Tomorrow Is Ills Wedding Ray. License was issued this (Wednea day) morning for the marriage to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride at Forest Hill of Mr. Braxton McLester to Miss Lu cia Ritchie. Rev. J O Alderman, of the Baptist church, will officiate. Accident So. 1. Tuesday afternoon when the foot ball team at the graded school was enjoying one of its initial games, the first accident was scored. Mas ter Richmond Reed was painfully, if not seriously hurt by a fall. His leg was not broken, as was rumored, but sprained. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a deed of trust exe cuted to me by W. J. McLaughlin and wife on the let day of January, 1891, and recorded in the Register of Deeds office for Cabarrus county in book 5, Record of Mortgages, page 582, etc., I, Hugh W. Harris, trustee, will on Tuesday the 7th day of January, 1806, at 12 o'clock m., sell to the highest bidder at public auction at tne court house door in Concord, N. O., all that certain tract of land described ia said deed of trust, situated in the county of Cabarrup, adjoining the lards of W. J. McLaughlin, G- W. Patterson and others and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at 2 cedars on the ea?l bank cf Black branch and runs n 16 e 14 chs to a stone by a p. o-, Patterson's corner, thence with W J. McLaughlin's n 82 w 48 chs to a hickory on the east bank of Cod die creek, W. J. McLaughlin's cor ner, thence down said creek with its meanders to t e mouth ef Black branch above Patterson's as fol lows, viz: 8 6i e 4J chs, thence s 19 w 5 chs, thence s S7 w 2 chs, thence s 40 w 7 J chs, thpnee s 65 w 2 chs; thence s 2 e 3 chs to au l-land thence s 14 e 4 chs thence n 78 e 31 chs, thence n 43 e 2 chs, thence s 81 e 6J chs, thence n laj e 4 chs, thence n 51 e 4J chp, thence n 86 e 6 chs, thence b M e 4 chs, thence s 15 e 9 chs to a white oak; thence s 62 w 3 chs, thence s 88 w 5 chs, thence s 10 e 6 chs, thence s 34 e 5 chs, thence s 65 e 6 cbs; thence-n 78 e 1 chs, thence n 19 w 4 chs, thence n 51 e 2 cha to the mouth of a drain by two hickories, thence s 75 e 6 chs; thence n 74 e 8 chs the mouth of a branch and the same course n 74 e 1 cbs, thence a 50 e 7 chs to the mouth f Black's branch above G. W. Patterson's mill. 1 hence up the channel of branch an follows, viz: n. 38 e 8.80 chs, thenca n 17 e2.20 eh?, thence n 23 w 8 chs, thence n 15 e 1 ch, thence 61 e 5-90 chs to a crook, thence n 28 w 81 chB to the . beginning, containing 144 acres more or less. Terms of rale, each. This December 3d, 1895. - HUGH W. HARRIS, 'The Nnnday :rtriiaprr." ! To the edor of the R-lrjsjhvOb-J server: I noui r'n a recent numb"- of the News and Observer that the Virginia Conference ha been, te una a slang phtase, "sitting down upon" the Sunday newspaper. I do. trust that the Southern Method i&t Church will keep iiBelf free from the so called "reforms" that have swep New England's external observance of religion, until the jewel of the OhriBtly m nd has been well nigh lost amongst the rabbish. Puritan ism lingers yet in the churches, and finds its incentive to what it calls religious ac'ivity id the necessity for compel ing eyery body else to do and believe es it dictates. 1 1 is as deepp -tive to the personal conscience as it is foolish in its efforts to force compli ance with it hypocritical and igno rant dictum. The poor woman, wno said she would "as soon Bend her boy to Hell as to Yale College," is an example of ths degenerating influence of Pnri tnuisui upon the character born of Christ. Much war has been made upon what is called the Sunday newspa per. I know something of the work in a printing c.Cko, and I know (bat the work on Sunday's issue is ail done on -Saturday and Saturday night. And where there is no Mouday morning issue, no woik is done in the office on Sunday. But it is said that Christians read the Sunday paper and are unfitted for hearing the Gospel preached. The Liord pity such weaklings! and He will! But how ore they unfitted? It seems to me that reading of the sins and sorrows of the world would only make a Christian the more glad to hasten to the hcase cf God and hear of the great remedy the balm of Gilesd the antidote fo. ein and deaih. Of course this gees on the presumption that the Gospel is preached, and not politics and foolishness. And if the preacher does not or cannot present something from the pulpit as a message from God that shall interest the hearer and benefit him, tben it is the preacher's fault and net the news paper's. I am free to say that some things go into the rewspaper on Sunday that ought to be left out; but as a general thing our newspa pers are free from this fault. And I have eotton many a fine thought, both for meditation and preaching, from the newspapers, As a preacher I have always endeavored to mr.ke every available stream of knowledge rnn into the river that turns my mill. Moreover, some years ago the f jah ion was set by that prince cf editorp, T B Kingshury, LL. D., of the Wil tmngion Messeuger, of publishing seme very fine Sunday reading for the Sunday paper. And now many daily papers are following the same plan; and eyen the Northern dailies, great aud wicke'd aa some cf them are, are paying the premium which intelligence cflera to the religion of Jesus. Let us stop this everlasting bark ing at the world around.ua, and try ing to abuse and force men into being good; and let .the Gospel of love and mercy to all men be preach-, ed and lived, and if thia does not "draw men," nothing else will. The religion of the Christ is not an ex plosive to force men to religious life, but a magnet ; and deprived of its magnetism, It is worse than use less as a noise, and especially when the noise ia made by Pbariseeism.' Religion does not consist. in; the outward observance of forms, ot Sabbath days, and feast days or fast days but in having 'he mind that was in Christ. "The kingdom of heaven is within you." A.nd if this be real, the observance of the Sab bath and all other forms for an out ward expression of the life, will take care of themselves.' They are help ful, but not essential. A belief in Christ Jesus that rectifies the life after His divine model ia all-sufficient. He was love, mercy, piety, compassion, tenderness, hunble, pure. To be like Him is to be re ligious. E. A. Yates. Bnlldins and Loan 15th ' Kerlrs Opened. The fifteenth series of stock in the Concord Perpetual Building and Loan Association opens Saturday, December 7th. Call on the secre tary and treasurer and subscribe. The third series of stock matures and will be paid eff this month. A good paying investment. , , . , J. P. Allison, Pres. H. L Woodhouse, ' Secretary and Treasurer. ; '-'d410t, Improvement at All Mainta. , 3 A vestibule . fronting oa West Depot street is in course of con struction at the Episcopal church. This addition will greatly enhance the appearance of the quaint .lock. log little church, which is already one of the most , attractive in the city. A blind ditch or - sewer will bs run from the .basement of the church a depth of twelve feet under Depot street, to conduct: water from the tasement into "which it' runs during wet spells. ;C-- ' v : ra',!:"j..iB5T:: iw. .xs&unr . ..vv i '""" ' for Snfents and Children. THTB.TY yenrn' observation cf Caitoria rifU tne patronage of mllllona of porons, permit v io apeak of It wlthont gnelng. It la rniqnestiona'My ih let remedy-far Infant and Children 'jhe world haa ever lmuwu. It fa hamlw. Children I Hie it. It giv them, health. It vrUl gave their Xive. In it Mothers have omethicg which la ahuolotely nafo and practically perfect aa a child's medicine. - Caatoria. destroy Worm!. Caatoria allays FevertahnoaB. Caatoria prevents vomitinf; Sonr Card. Caatoria onres TMarrfrooa and Find Colio. Caatoria relieve Teehing Trophies. Caatoria onrea Constipation and riatnlenoy, Caatoria neo.traligea the effect of earhonio add gaa or polaonona air. Caatoria doea not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Cagtoriq assimilates tha food, regnlatea tho stomach and howela, giving healthy and natnral alecp. Caatoria la pnt up in one-size hottlcs only. It la not sold in hnlk. Pont allow any one to eH yon anything else on tho plea or promise that It la "Jnat aa good " and "will gnawer ovary pnrpoao. Bee that to a get PA-S-T-O-H-I-A. The fac-simile eigaatnre of Children Cry for f -AT PATTERSON'S. "We invite you to call and get our prices from tlie largest stock of Groceries iu .Concord. We offer th following at wnolesale and retail: 100 barrels sugar, 25 cases Arbuckles oolfee. 25 bags green coffee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. One car salt. Cn8 car lime and cement. 25 cases Star potash, 50 ca3es Menclleson3 potash. 100 cases matches. 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car Hour, One car ships tuff. 25 cases "Rex" baking pow ders. 25 cases "Good Luck" baking pewders. ; 100 Boxes Tobacco. 75 Boxes Snuff Gail & Ax, and Ladie3 Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes. ;0 " "Cheroots. 100 thousand paper Dags. Two tons wrapping paper. We haye a large stock of BAGGING D IS, both new and second hand and will make you some yery low prices. Come and see us. Pattterson's ... - .. t . - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL : ' STORE , ' V i i CONCORD, N. U. ' E BEST en yo are atxrat to tray a Sewing Machine do a-.-t ba coceived by allannjir advertisement and be led to think you can get the best made, Most-' Popular" fo? a mere song; 5ee to It that vo l buy frura reliable manu fe.otnrers that have paiRefl a rejv.i tat ios by honest and sq u are dtt.-i.iig, yon. will then get a Fcwing Machine that is noted the worM over for Its dura bility. You want the one that is easiest to inacage and is Lfisht Running i ftere fs'none in tho world that :Ne;Homb It basAntomntte Tension, DouMs Feed, alike on both sides of needle (patented), no other has it ; New Stand f-itentai,, driving wheel hanged on ad ; ustnble centers, tons reducing friction to the minimum. .' . - , , WRiTE FOR CIRCULARS. THE KS HOME BEWIKS HACSSS CO. 0mm, Vim. BuKMir, Wtss. Is tTmotrSgiTAB, a. t VmOJ,'K, ILU . ttU irfHlit HQ.; Di'.u. Tjirtf. . ; . TORKE. A WADS W ORTII ' ' i S ' . COKCOKD. N. O . "A nandy Note Book,", partiallj filled Lwili :jiotea oa the Sandaj School Lessonsi has been found- and passed ta or to Had the owner." BriDg aldiig'ynr ttime foil fceS your frop- rf-SftJjilSl strnction, durability of working K$U -part, finenes of finish, beauty , in. uppearanc?, or has as many la on every Pitcher's Caetsria. LOWE & SON ONLY- FIVE MORE WEEKS will yoi have the ad vantage of this mag nificent stock at your own price. Our house has been rented to other pats ties ann we will have to give possession the 1st of January and to close out", the stock we will sell goods at prices that have never been heard of. 100 DOZEN L&OIES BUCK always sold at 10 and 15 cents goes on our bargain table today at 5 cents. They have G-OT TO G-O All dress goods cut to cost and below. Flannels at prices yon have not seen before. WE SELL A Ladies Shoe at 75 cents that is worth $1.25. EVERYTHING CHEAPER THIS WEEK THAN EVER LOWE & SON. IN GRAND DISPLAY. Everything ornamental and serviceable Besides an elegant line of linger rings, eardrops, broaches,' bar pins, stick pins, belt buckles and SIDECOJABS we have a large assort ment of gold pens. See them at once. We have everything in the silverware line you want. i. J. & J. F. YQRKE D $100 If you find any thlnTh this that is not exactly right CAANOISS &FETZER. TO-DAY We sfll lien' all wool Cassiniere suits at Men's E'ark Vv'ool CLrviot snits at 3.60. Men's Gray Mellon suivs at 2-00. Men' T!'a; k Cheviot uhs S.50. Men's 0;M .o:i'.s T.i touts. Bov's Odd CciiM 50 a;;U 75 cents. Men's B'aek Worsted suits for 3.50. Men's F:;:icy M. 't.on sv.its 2.C0. MEN'S FINE CLAY WORS TED SUITS, Guaranteed all wool $5.50, Cutaways ratss. i j.1 use uie me kiqu iu some merchants price $12.50, i lapfeiii Line Of very Fine Clay Worsted Cutaways of Seliloss Bros.'' make at $10. These would be priced $25 by people who pretend to save you 25 percent If you want any Clothing at all, it will pay you to see us. Mere are some good reasons lohy it will pay you to trade with us : 1st. We buy our goods in large lots and buy them low. 2nd. We put the lowest possible price on them We don't try to make you think they are worth more by pricing them at doubts what they are worth. 3d. We do exactly what we say we will do. We are here today and expect to be here as long as we live. 4th. We -vill sell jou goods that will fit and please you. 5th. We will give your money back if goods don't suit you You run no risk In trading with us. We guarantee tha price on everything we sell, bhoes hats and all kind of Furnishing Good. Cannons &Fetzer SALE OF VALUABLE & Jfb ESTATE. Having been (Inly appointed a commissioner to sell the real estate of Daniel Littles, deceased, in a special proceeding io the Superior Court of Cabarrus county for par tition entitled John Bar bee, J, B. Barbee and others expartee, I aa such commissioner will offer at pubs He auction at the court bouse door in Concord od Monday, the 6th day of January, 1896, nt 12 o'clock:, noon, all that valuable tract of land situated in INo. 10 township, Cabar rur county, adj ;ininr the lands of M. L. Best, Joan ' . LUrtsell and o:hera on Jl cvy I'..ver, containing 197 sere', more or t n, nd known a? the Dam! Li (! t,' UiuU. Term of .-'! .':e'tbird cash on day of s i'-, b Jui-O' fn six months tin'? note k: 1 with icUtfcdu quire!. D 'Ci-mlior i-oui of Bile re J A ure O. Gibson, Cjitimiseioner. ADJli N IsTRATO P.3' S OTICE Havicjf duly qniliQod as admins istrators of Viliiam B Joyner, deceased, r.ll persons l arirg cairns against said estate are hereby notin tied to present thfin duly authentic cated at the cfHue of Morrison Caldwell ia Concord, N. O,, for payment on vr before the 6th day of Deceinbflr, A. D. 1H96, or this notice will be p ead in bar of their recovery. All pernocs indebted to said estate are hereby notified that prompt nayment must be made. W. A- 'Sides Administrators Edward Jotnkb of AVmB Joyner A-orrison Caldw 11, Atty. This the 2nd day Deo. 1E95. THIS SPACE AND MORE BELONGS TO THE NEW FURNITURE STORE, To open January 1, 1896 in the Hoover & Lore building, room now occtpled by Lowe & Sen. ; . ' : : - A