North Carolina Newspapers

THE : STANDARD FEES TBI? TQ ATLAKTA. ThkStasoakd has arranged to give a free 'rip lc Atlanta to some one s trip covering one week. . Thiswaj : J.'..e one that secures between no an-' December 10, the greatest number of new cash sub scribers to iha Weekly Standard will be presfnM on December 11 a free ticket to Atlanta and back, good for one week cr leas, as the successf ol one desires. The subscription is $1. If 70a secure one tor only bix nonbs it is 50 cents and counts a half; for only three raonr.ha, it is 30 cents ffi&Mmnts one fourth. This 1a a good chance for a yon eg lady or you eg man or and old one to get a free trip- to Atlanta. Who'll win it ? Mubserlptlons Paid ana New Ones. M F Teter (new), M I Li taker, S W Suthew (Texac), W A Johnson, Geo, A Fisher (new) J G Clayton, E P Dea, Rsv. W J 8 des (new), L B Linker, Mrs. Adaliue Dcaton (new), J F Henderike, G O Hipp, Martin K Barrier, Mra. R M Krimminger (part), Sam Ritch. J R Ritchie, J F Downum, J D Helmes, Col. John Sbimpock, Jlo. D ElarriB, Ephra im Fisher Mrs. M E McEachern A A Blackwelder (new) J A Lippard U MJooose (part) Geo R Johnson W W liaison (new) J T Hegltr NB Lambert (part) Miss Alice Boat Capt. J HN3-vH wai. Bwaringsn w H Stalling. Five new ones is not bad. The Weekly Standard aprsciateu ita good friends and thane oaca vol untarily coming in. 'StatemcntM'" In a number of papers we place ' statements of accounts of some v. ho are in arrears. This wiil continue until the list is completed. We do this because many do not remember how then subscriptions stand and bees' se many hare as Red us to send statements that they may see how they stand. It is much trouble '0 do this, but it is the only way open. ( We hope thi3 little matter will nVfo&ape attention and that all will show their appreciation of tLe trouble. 'Tis a fenny sight to view tie big sle-ves under a commonsiztd umbrella this rany weather. Mr. S L Kluttz took charge of the Morris hotel on Monday. Mr. C A Pitts has moved bis family into the Fryling house on Souch Main street. When the temperature fell Mon day night, the wind struGk the campers a cold blow. - Mr. C M Fetter, of Kernesville now peeps through the windows of the ticket office at the depot yice Mr. Chalmers Sims, downed. Clerk John Bost, of the St. Cloud, has been down seyeiai days with chills. He haa gone out to his father's to take a week's rest. Rev. W C Alexander, of the Pies byterian chnrcb, will go to 5lisbury tniB week co assist Dr. Kurnp'e m a series of meetings, pteparatory to communion. Mr. Geo. C Goodman, fo-ming a party all to himself, left Saturday night for Atlanta, When others warn road e hp ttiifln'K fir when he moved he moyed alone. Miss Effis Birrier diaed a number of her friends at her bene on Coun cil street to-day, the oco.iaiin being the celeoration of her birthday. An elegant dinner wa3 served. Mon day's Salisbury World. 1 Mr. II L FowKr, for a loag time night boss of the spinning room a the Cannon factories, has resigned bza pBition here to accept one more lucrative at Winston. lie will leave for that pLwe Monday next. The fancy finish on the top of the tracts no little attention not only 1 - : - r l. oecause it a a pretty piece vi ui a but that there are four jags, one on each corner, which were placed there by theraasons of their own accord. Mr. J R Ritchie, of China Groe was in Concord for the first time in four years. He gave the Weekly Standard a tip that does its whole nature a deal of good. Mr. Ritchie's better half is like many otheis she just couldn't do without The Standard. Dr. P M Trexler, of China Grove, had a good congregation at the Methodist church yesterday morn ing and preached an interesting ser mon. The song service last night ' was splendid, the church being filled '- with interested listeners, Mondays Malubnrv Herald. The St. Paul congregation, four j 1 if r 1 nu inn uuiea kuiu uere, jcowi- - day gave a purse containing over $10,00 to Mies Maggie Heilig, the - organist, of .the church, : to show their appreciation f - her services - the past few years! : The parse was '. presented by the pastor, "Kev, O A ' Rose, in a few apt remarks. Mon ey onry worio Only three weeks until Chnstmar. Kiclwg ii now in order among the foot-balier3. Fresh Carolina Ric jast in at J 1 Allitoii'd I or 5 ceu a per pound. "Though Schlatter healed peop'.e, be diJn'c waut money for it. This is wherj the miracle comes in "3:cycle crazo" as a form of ex pression is not Uitd maliciously. A crank is really attacked to the wheel. Beans, oatmeal, hominy, gelatine, Baker's and German's chocolate, oliyes, macaroni, canned goods of all sorts at J P Allison's. As the speakeasy doesn't seem to work with desired effect, probabl? by keeping the mouth shut al together might Cius, a Btoppsge cf the usual drinking during the holidays. Fresh citren, raisins, recleaned currants, extract and spices for fruit cakes and C'hris'.uids gouda at J P Allison's. We have a specie of walnut in our ofCs.-, brought by a mountaineer from Ashe county to thi3 city and is of the white walnut variety. The kernel does not taste the same as our red walnut, but has that of the al mond. Jno. P Allison keeps a good line of dry goods, shoes, hats and gro ceriea which he offers as low as the lowest. Call to see him. A one-half cent coin, found by M134 Lizr.ie ltidenheur in a cotton patch on the plantation of Mr. Will Goodman ia.No. 6 township, bear in the date of 1804, has beeu sent to Tee Standard, to be added to it's large variety of curios, Uircu3 Eoap still leads the market. Celluloid ana corn starch, Pearline and Soap Fosni for sale at J P AHi30ii't. The large bog or James Picket; who lives about three miles from the city, mention of which was made in the Sun Borne time ago, is quite a curiosity. Large crowds are going to gee it eyery diy, and yesterday seemed to be a "special" day frcm the number th:t -.vent cut. Those who have seen it eay it ia one of the largest hog3 ever seen ia this section cf the couiitrj and will weigh from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds. It ia oyer sevn fees long. Mr. Pickett ia all Btnilea over his raise, Durham Snn. It is mighty bad when a man can not tell a guinea cow from a hog Hike Scott lcd. News reached the city Sunday morning announcing the death of Mr. Mike Scott, whose serious ill ness was noted in the Standard a week ago. He was well known throughout the county and one ot our moat prominent farmers. He was about 65 years of age. Rv. Mc Laurin conducted the funeral from the late home of Mr. Scott, two miles east of town, this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. The inter took phce at the cemetery. Attachment Pnpers Taken Out. They done up a number of coun trymen Monday in some of their gtmbiing schemes, but the Aerial NavigMtioa Company didu't ucbre Mr. W C Goyd out of his labor, as they eu-lenvored to do. Fa bad done eighty cents worth of work for them, but they refused to square up. Thi3 did not set well with our townsman, wherenpon Mr. Boyd swore out at tachm nt papers, and after the men had purchased their tickets and were about to take their departure Mon day night, Sheriff Siraa leviei on their property, until a settlement was made. It cost the show men $3.50, over .which they kicked and cussed without ff-.'Ct. Two Cannons. Jno. D Cannon, formerly salesman at Cannon & Fetzer'a, id in the city. J.mn i3 now travelling for a millin ery house of Philadelphia, Pa. Ue tells us that his brother, Howard, has been down two months with rheumatism. He is better now and is in the insurance business. n tne Lookout for ilim. Charlotte officers phoned to Chief of Police Boger Tuesday afurnoon to be on the lookout for one Jim Sawyer, ginger cake color, aged 20 or 21 years, weighs 165 pounds and is 5 feet 7 inches tall, wearing long hair. lie stammers while talking. The negro is wanted for larceny, he having stolen several suits of clothes, a hat, etc. When last seen in that city he was wearing a brown suit ol clothes. As yet be has not been apprehended. Know Good Tola. Evangelists know a good thing when they see it. Within the past few months, Sam Jones and BUI Fife have put in sev eral weeki in Winston and came away well paid, both religiously and financially. ' , .: The next on deck Is the Irish Evangelist Oaks who is booked for a few weeks work. ; ; Winston must Be a (pretty tough place when it takes so much evan gelizing to eet her people into shape. The question is will she stay right after she is put in order f Greens boro Record. - . I'll IN HE ISSiOMOKlT Horse Broke Ills Keck HU to Greaxe If Knife to Cut a Porker Arithmetic Nenool Other Kewa rrom Forest II ill. The handsome black horse of Mr. W R Odelj'g, known a3 Prince, was found dead in his stall Sunday morn ing he haying during the night got fastened, and in trying to free him self broke his neck. The above named horaf, driven by Snow Ball, J id the draying between Forest Hill and Buffalo Mills. . Snow Ball shed tears thick and fast over the remains of his deceased companion. Rev. J Simpson preached in the Forest Hill M. E. Church Sunday morning, Rev. M A Smith being at conference. There was no service at night, Capt. J M OdeJl. presided at Sun day school Sunday morning, W R Odell being abaent from the city, having goue to conference. The school had nice additions, with one dropped from the roil. Nine to one you see. There are lots of fine porkers be ing butchered up this way, and tbere is a etory guing the rounds that one of our prominent butchers killed a hog and when he went to saw it up, be had to get a bacon skin and grease bis saw. No wit nesses present, however. The Meears Odells have very kindly tendered the Emery house on Church street to the arithmetic class three Bights in the week. which is being taught by Mr. T R Penninger. Many of our boys are taking advantage of the school. We are desirous to bear from con ference, b'it guess it is not telling out secrets yet. There is a great joy in camp. Mr, T R Penninger has found his lost swina which diappeared some time ago. Dec. 2. Death of Mrs. Dr. G. I. Berntacini. After years of suffering, there passed unto rest at her home in this city yesterday morning Mrs. Eliza beth Bernheim, wife of the Rev. G U ;Btrnbeim, D. D., the beloved pastor cf Ss. Matthew's English Lutheran church, of this city. Mrs. Bsruheim was M133 Eliza beta Crow Clayton, and was the daughter of the la'e Mr. David an 1 Mrs. EiizibeLh Hislap Cloyton. who were mcmbeis of a prominent family of Charleston, 3. C. Sue was born March 7 1 831, and was in the 65 th year of her age. Hers was a life of the truest ype of Christian piety, and in her death it can be truly said that a good woman has gone to her xeward. She was a woman of noble character, and superior intelligence and culture, and with quiet resign ation during a long period of great Buffering she patiently endured all till the summons came. Daring many years of usefulness she was a a devoted and zealous worker in the Sunday school cause, ar.d though suffering 1 itd las of tur yesigh: about twelve years ngo, i.b". hissiucu edited a bookht for ti.e iustiuctiou of children in SuDilay schools. The decrased lady l as ever been a loving wife and affection aie mother, and iu this emi hour of their be reavement Dr. Bernheim and the family have the lender" sympathies of a large circle of f ii nds. She leaves five children, in vhe persons of Mrs. J T Hood, rf Fmeville, N. C; Mrs. H D Burkhiour, of Wil mington; Mr. Clayton Bemheira, of Washington, D. Cj Mr. Gus Berns heim, of Orange, N. J., and Mr. Oscar Bernheim, of Allentowo, Pa' The fur.eral will take plice at 4 o'clock this afternoon at St. Mat thew's church, and wi'l be coi dncted by the Rev. K Boldt. The remains will leave here this evfaing by the Atlantic Coast Line for Phillips burg, N. J., where lie hterment will be mad, They wilt be accom penied by Dr. Bernheim and Mr, H D Burkhimer. The above is from Sunday's Wil mington Messeeger. Dr. Berheiui is well known in this Bection of North Carolina, he having been president of North Carolina College for a time. Mrs. Bernheim had many warm friends in this Bection who will be B id upon hearing of her death. A Brother and Sister Married to Kncb Other. There was a marriage at Chestnut Hill yesterday in which a brother and sister, by afliuity, were married. The contracting parties were . Miss Prudy Hopkins and Mr. John Pen nington. N The bride's father and the groom's mother aie auc-'d ard;wife each having been married the second time. Hence the youngfolka are step I rotber and sister. So by mar rying her step brother thebride be comes her own Bister-indawjand the daughter-in-law ol her own father and the groom becomes . bis own brother and the step Bon-ia-law of hia mother. Until this tangle is unweaved we will not trace the relationship any farther. Salisbury World. -(This mabea one's head dizzy. If there be issue, the dizziness becomes blindness. i, In the County Home, f - v Tbcre are tweniy-tix in the county home, of whom fcur ecu can read and write. . ' . ; ' - Pillow-Slip to Put Ills Money In. j One of Rev. W P Fife's' souvenirs of his meetings In Winston, and one that he piizes very highly, is an em- broidired pillow clip made for him by a Winston lady,'86 years of ai?e. A If rrlKe Sunday. "Two soula but a single thought, two hearts beat as. one." ..This can be applied to Merchant Jas. Walter and Miss Maggie Morrw, who were married Sunday afternoon at the borne of Rev. J Simpson, all of Forest Hill. An Editor Dead. A letter received by Capt. E M Pace, Friday night, announced the death of Mr, Geo. W Blount, of Wil son. Mr. Blount was editor or ine Mirror, a prominent lawyer, an as - tive MaKon, and an upright Christian gentleman. WiUon and the State suffers a loss in his death.- Green ville Reflector. A. Ii. Carver Dead. - It will be remembered that during last spring A L Carver, a weaver in the Odell mills at this place, got an eye knocked out by a shuttle acci--dentally flying out of gear. He had since been a great sufferer, until Sunday night last, -when he died from the effects of his wounds. Carver was suing for $5,000 dam ages, the case to come up at the January term of court. He waa in Charlotte at the time of bis death. Tne Organ of the Conference Mr. Joseph as Danniel writes to his Raleigh News and Observer as folio vs concerning the Christian Advocate: There is some difference of opin ion about the Advocate and its policy. The Trinity trustees are not satisfied with its course, that is some cf them are not. Its criticism of the bankers on the money ques tion and its explanations ha3 critic? and defenders. Rev. II M B!a:r will retire from the editorship a-jd other changes are among the possi bilities. Rev R B John uud ll v. Jonn N Cole, representing the Ext ern Conference, were reqiMied t'i meet the committer on books and periodicals and discv.fj the rap'' question. It is understood iere is a str ng sentiaunt in tavor. 0. thy Conference electing n editor, nd tendering him to tho owners ot the paper. But the probabilities are that there will be no change in the plan. Weather Report for the month of Moveinbor. Mt. Pleasant, N. C, Dec. 2. Highest tempereture 77 on the 9tb. Lowest " 19 " " 21st Average " 51 Total rain ftll 2.18 inches. No. days on which rain fell 11. Heaviest rain 1,03 inches on 10th Number clear days 10, " fair 6, " cloudy " 14. Frost occurred on the 3, 4, 13, 18, 19, 21. 22, 23, 27, 23, 29, 30. The warmest day the 9th. The coMeBfc day theJSlsr. Greatest range of temperature 34 on 23rd. BAIN FALL FOR THE TEAR. January G.74 inches. February 225 " March 5.32 " April 6 33 " May 2 93 " June 5 00 " Julv 412 " August 4.97 " Sepwmber 1.79 " October 1.35 ' Nevmnber 2.18 " Tub Standard is under obliga tion to Dr, II TJ LuJwig, of Mt. Pleasant, for these monthly report- Gamblers in Town. A reporter visited the feit on the Cruse lot, pitched by the Aerial Navigation Cpropany, and there be held a number of our people being gulled out of their hard-earned cash by the slick: men with their own "tricks," while the Cedai- Grove band played. On the right as we entered stood an old man, who worked the "wheel of fortune"- and his song was to "watch the indicator," and from all indications it cost all the way from 50 cents to $5 to watch it each time itrevolyed, while the band continued to play. To the left of this was the man with the numbered "ten pins" and, for your mouey you got "dubs'' ah ways with a double amount of ex perience, while the band played. For the amusement of the "inno cent" and the "trapped" a man pla? ed with snakes, while the band played and charmed its listeners. The loose skin man did not, do much of the skinnicg, although he was up to enuff in the business. A man walked on sharp edge swords, while the band played enchanting airs. A "Punch and Judy" per. formance took place just before tne balloon ascended, while the band played. " V;: --'" '. All in all, it was a "gift show" just what the sheriff issued them license for. It is the biggest fraud and gamblingscheme ever let come into this community, but then they had license and the band played. A TLICSUUGfl CLEANSING. It Was "xr,-.- iv.a The Fence Jurors for fa.iniz.-y ttaperlor fonrt JTo , More rnaturinu;. Ths commissioners w?re in session Monday and Tuesday. The first day was principally devoted - to regular routine business atd hearing com plaints by property owperawho were asaes-ied dor.'j!e taxes for non-returns and ia many esses reason's were offered and considered sufficient ex cuses. It was . as annoying to the county fathers as to the tax-paying kicker. Upon motion it was ordered that the sheriff give to the clerk af the board a list of all persons who failed to make a return for taxation for the year 1895, and who shall pay on or before the first day of January 1896 ail taxes assessed against them and that said clerk hand said list to the solicitor for this district and a copy theroi to the foreman of the next grand jury and that sncu persons may be prosecuted. Upon motion, H A Ltfier is here by appointed superintendent of the county chain gang, the board here by contracting and agreeing to pay the said Lefier ihe sum of $3.75 per day for the services and duties here inafter agteed to be performed by hint, said sum or salary to be paid subject to the condition hereinafter specified. Said Lellar contracts and agrees, in addition to doing all nec essary blacksmithing and superin tending the work to be performed on the reads, aud at all times to em ploy a sufficient number of guards, not (exceeding four, to prevent the escape ot any convicts or persons sentenced to work upon said chain gang, said Ltfler to be personally re sponsible for the payment of salary or compensation of said guards. Said Lefier agrees that in the event the number of convicts shall be de creased so as to justify the employ ment of a less number of guards than four that the sa!ry or amount of cocipcnsa'icn paid for the services of guards liispeat-:'! wiui shall be de ducted from thy salary of said Lefier; and this cou'iao' is made upon con di'i.T that if ia the eve it of the tec-ipa of a cuvwi there sLall be deducted freir. the siary of aaid L-. fl -r a tutu nol txceedihi; one half the. tatzTj fcr i-hs luoath iu WiUcb t:ii'. tacrtpc- occurred. Ia testimony whei'Oyf, cpou uioticii, the cluiiuian of the bourJ was authoriz.d to Bia this contract on jutrt of the board, aad aaiu Ltiljr aloo. At th9 second d-.iy'a session Sheriff Sims explained to the commissioners that the court room was greatly in need of renovation aud that with their content he would 'go ahead and make a thorough cleansing in order that the inside would ba in accord with the outward eternal fit ness of thing3 since we are to have a new coHrc house fence. The matter was discussed pro and con and after considerable deliberation, it was de cided not to work on the fence or thu court room uutil it was more positive a3 to what kind of fence we would haye, vhich wiil again be brought up at the next meeting tor further consideration, The drawing of the jury for the January terra of court then took place and resulted as follows : FIRST WEEK. C L White, Will E Harris, G W Dry, Thos. W Ridenhoar, W II Barnhardt, D 8 Becfield, U H Biaokwelder, J?mes H Johnson Paul F Widenhouse, W E Litaker, J E Hamilton, Paul Alexander, P C Deal, J H W Eudy, J R McLellsnd.. L H White, D M Long, Walter B Black, Cyrus A Snell, Bob Corzine, A J Blackwelder, Addison Crowell, John C Wadsworth,dH John3ton, J M Davis, John R Rowland, J Frank Smith, R M Troutman, W F Cannon R Will Johnston, F A K Smith, J L Patterson, D J Boat, J F Huriey, Johu Wiley Cook, W G Honeycutt. SECOND WEEK. J I Staford, D J Little, F De Marcus, C M Goodman, J Davis Hahn, M W Murpb, D L Kluttz, J O Mowrer, G H Bjsf, F F Starnee, Redemua Cox, M H Winecoff, T J Shinn, G E Fisher, D R Hoover, J O Fnrgerson, W K Ljles, J D Johnston. It is said that a resolution will be offered at the next regular meeting to exclude all cattle, stock or any thing that will trample down the lawn or scratch the trees ia the court honsa lo-, as Mr. Con's lease on tno lot for grazing purposes will then have expired, whicn will give the fathers power to act on the mat ter. So mote it be. Perfect Health. " Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS Eighteen marriage JUcen'se were issued during the month of Novem cr. lt-' tid 7 to blacks. . And ftill You Wonder TVtty ? The several lots in all the town were jammed with cair pers on Tues day n'ght- who brought cotton, ehickens, gj;s, cabbage and apples J from Ashe, Alexander, Bnrke, Watagua, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Union and Stanly counties to this market, and still many of our citi sena wondei why It should be so. To be explicit, and for the informa tion some folks desire it, the in ducements for a man to bring his products to Concord "are easily ex plained when the advertising columns of The Standard are con sulted each week in every one of the above named counties by hundreds of men who are on the lookout for their products and in return get necessaries of life for very con siderate and most reasonable prices. Crowded Out. The following from the Lutheran World tella us why a certain college president was turned out of his own institution: "For a man with his family to be turned out of house and home at this season of the year ia a Bight which ordinarily excitea pity in human breasts. This is what happened to Prof. E E Campbell, president ef Irvine College, Me cbanicsbnrg, Pa. The girls haye kept crowding in until they positively crowded out the president, and he has been obliged to purchase a resi dence for himself outside ot the col lege building, though immediately opposite and in fall view of them." This is the institution which Misses Annie and Ora Hoover of our town are attending, and the one of whose faculty Rev. W G Campbell is a member. Montgomery County Sens. W G Davis, postmaster ot Ophir, Montgomery county, was in the city on his way to Charlotte where be went to have some of that precious metal, commonly called gold, as sayed. He is very ent insustic cn the sublet ot railroads. The one that is being built from Aberdeen, Moore county, to Troy, 13 now nearly complete, being grided usid are run ning trains to wiihin three chiles of Troy. It is the only r iii.ovd m Montgomery county avi Vah fair 10 create developments that v, ill opm up the hidden res-jurewt cf tae ic mole BicUeu of tuu Stss'e to ?uch n eitent tlut wi'l ef-;i surp:;-:o '.hose who now expect a g-ear. daul. Tf-e roud is I :rty u;i:ea in length end will connect with the Ra'eigU 0: Gaston at Aberdeen. It ia bemg talked, says Mr. Davis, that the Southern will soon build a branch road from Asheboro to Troy, which, if done, will open np that entire sec tion of the country. The rails from the dummy line are being hauled to Cannons' factory siding, from where they will be shipped. J 3 TAKE IT HOME AND LET YOUR MOTHER, WIFE AUD DAUGHTERS READMIT. WILL YOU MISS THIS OP PORTUNITY OF GETTHNG WELL? Old Dr. Odom is now at the Morris hotel, Concord, N. C, cunna: people of chronic distaaea of years and years standing, cases that you wonld consider incurable. Every father and mother should examine their family and sea if tbey are in need of any medical treatment and come with their children. CONSULTATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS ARE POSITIVELY FREE. Why will yos suffer after seeing tts ImoniaU of people jou know. Medicines are prepared for each and every case. God in Lis Infinite wisdom afflicted us with diseases and then Rave us trees and fruit3 of all kind to cure all manner of diseases if taken in time. My medicines are made from Roots, Barks, Gums, Leaves and Plants. I prepare them from time honored formulas and by my own knowledge of twenty-two jars of practical experience in treating and curing c Id diseases. ' I can -show thousands of unsolicited testimonials from people I have cured. No matter how tnstiy doctors haye treated you come to see me. POSITIVELY NO CURE, NO PACJ. Bring bottles with you when you come. It you write inclose stamp for a reply. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. I can be found in hotel all the time, call for Dr. Odom. -'s --TESTinVLOISriLS.- A few cases cured ia Washington, N. C: I, Charles Aligood, had a cancer on my face, I thank Cod, Old Dr. Odom cared me. . Chaele3 Aligood. I can recommend any persons that have got a eore of any kind to have Dr. Odom treat them; I had a sore leg a long time from knee to ankle. It was effentiye and looked incurable. I am well and Dr. Odom cured me. S. T. Brinstak. My wife was afflicted a number of years with a disease that thousands of ladies Buffer with. I cannot tell the dollars I spent for her and got little relief. She is well and Dr, Odom eured her. My wife wishes all who suffer to do as she did. William Willaed. My little daughter has been sick with a chronic disease for three years. Noth ing I could get seemed to benefit her. She ia well and Old Dr. Odom cured her. James Willaed I, Charlss Hill, was a Hying fikeleton from dyspepsia and couid not work a hall a day, had to rest often and then tired all the time, I am low well and working every day at a saw mill. Now friends and strangers Old Dr. Odom can cure you. Eyerything I ate seemed to hurt me and fill me full of gas, its all gone. I know all of the above parties and I know a woman that was deaf from catwrh for seven year3 or more, a young lady with a swollen leg and nlcerited foot from dew poison of long standing, a greiit many with Piles, Fistula, Itch, Eczama, List Manhood, Enlarged Prostate, Chronic Dysentery, Flax and loss of . Voice and to day I can say they are well and I can honestly recommend Old Dr. Odom to any , chronic sufferer. : . H. A. Latham, ' Editor Washington, N. O. Gazette. - The names of thirty or fortv prominent people will be given to ladiea or gen tlemen, who will tell you what I have done for them in Concord, N. C. Special attention to ladles and strangers. Don't forget the place . Come at once and bring bottles to the Morris Hotel. . OLD DR. ODOM'S INDIAN LIVER PILLS eurea constipation, nervous headaches, weak back, torpid liver, and gives good appe tite. Adults 1 to 3 eyery third night; cnildren, f to i to 1 pill, according to age. . OLD DR. ODOM'S SHAMON PAIN CURE ,, " relieves h adache, toothache, neuralgia, colic and rheumatism in a few minutes. $1.00 per bottle. Old Dr. Odom'i Cough Syrup $1 Q0 per bottle, cure any cough or money refunded J to 1 ieaspoouful every ono-half or one hen r for adults; --children according to age 1 to 3 drops for -each year Old till two or three doses are tnken from two to three hours apart. v Reduced prlots to all ; whd come by the 14 th -.. dv of December, 1S95. Ooxn at once. - I refer all people ho do not kr.ow tne ti the prominent people of Concord. Teeth pulled for 25 cfs. Worm medicine for child red. . .:' ' .... Respectfully, : ' OLD DR. ODOM. P. S. Trusses made to fit any ehronic caee cf Eervia and will Gt comfoitablj and will Dst a lifetime, v III m U.IIIBI iBTTTWh irfTI-rTITi'WMBt'I-iW1 iTlffMTil T J. i IT H i ii TIB 138X1 J FOR THEl NEXT FIVE DAYS The'aalesmen'willjmarkdowntlie'price ofFurniture, today purchased fromCannons,Fetzer AJBell. After tell stock has been'gontb.rDug'h.'withjjWeVill Z, SLAUGHTER The stock wasbought for a price that our customers will sell FURNITRTE OF ALL KINDS CHEAPER FOR THE NEXT NINETYjDAYS Than'anyjFurnituredealer in North Caroliaa.JSeeing is believing, "come and see DRY &IWADSWORTH. J3 IF IT COMES FROMO.C C O N E EGH EE1 BTS ALLREGKT nnrrRFRS (STANDARD and thcsou SH m ti V"1" 1&FNZ JERSEY CATTL 3HI0?5HiKt AND UanET and Dusoc Jersey hogs, fine poultry. , , nr?fiN7 E tu riKEVS. pekim ducks ae. p ' . wd i t r rn oat a i r, n 11 r - . . . y ADDRESS OCCONEECh A I'oiiujj Preacher. Rv.L H Triplet, who has been laboring with his brother in the Salisbury circuit, but who was res moved to the Iredell circuit, by the last conference, ia probably the youngest minister in the State. He is only 19 years old but Mr. J A Hudson tells us that his discourses are eloquent aud that he is one of the! best preachers ever on the Salisbury ciicuit. Coufereuce has taken him on probation. Salisbury World. CANCERS AND PILES A SPECIALTY. ..Sid 41 dX ITHEI PRICES. spot casii money, ;and it can'have the benefit.f vVt . ua.7- ; XL J3 OHLLr. DUAC C.i3A1 E FAR M, D U RHAM, N.C. TncHCiny Cotton Bay. - Tuesday was the biggest cotton day of thu season,' There was cotton here from Kowar, Stably, Union and Meek lenburg counties. Tho number of bales weighed waa over 260, of this Messrs. Cantons & Fetzer bought or-l vl ill tl.:.. AOL Ail bUlS U'JbliUU gUHD bli the factories. The price was 8:15 to 8:20, about 15 points higher than markets in ad joining counties- J HOf J 1