Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 19, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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I' fee an articc from tb Raleigh Press-Visitor alout ex- Judge Schenck'a latf et bomb- The old man is really eore over losing a job that he eld for 14 years. Too bad to turn him out to grass at this hour of life ! In all candor, we think Judge Schenck is too late the eta e is made; and what lew zephyrs do strike hla wings, tended over the dear people, will hardly give him boost enough to sail into heaven of political honor or fame. The wings, too, will wear to a frsz until the next election. Too late ! To late ! .What ore'claimed t? be the largest fire engines in the world are the two built recentlv in London. One is capable of throwing 1.4C0, the other 1,800 to 2,000 gallons of water per minute. The machines weigh three and one-half tons each, and can be readily drawn at full gallop by foar horses. Mr. and Mrs. Jules HarrsaQof Lansingbnrg, Mich., celebrated the silver anniversary of their wedding in a queer way last week. Sixteen years after their marriage they were divorced, and last Tuesday, the twenty .fifth anniversary, they were remarried. Senator Butler has rented and id living in a $20,000 brown-stone front palace In Washington. The Senator is a horny-handed eon-of-toil a modern agriculturist The report comes from Washing ton that Congressman Shuford drop ped a nickle Into a street letter box Blot and patiently waited for the thing to play a tune. We don't be lieve it Congressman Shuford doesn't look like he is fond of music The New York Sun, in its com ments upon the President's message, says; "If Mr. Cleveland lives up to the words and the tpirit of his pres ent declaration, not only with re gard to Yenezenla, but in eyery case where the same principle is involved, his " Administration will become truly and illustriously9 American in the last few months of its existence." Not only in matters pertaining to jgjtign affairs; but in eyery matter concerning the welfare of America it will be proven that the 'President has and will continue' to figure illus trious, showiog great wisdom and practical forethought of an Ameri can. ' The following recommendation in the message shows that the President is In favor of the enlarged use of sil ver whenever it can be safely under taken : "I do not overlook the fact tUat the cancellation of the treasury notes under the Bilver purchasing act of 1890, wonld leave the treasury in act tual ownership of sufficient silver, including seignoirage, to coin nearly $178,000,000 in standard dollars. It ii worthy of consideration whether this might not, from time to time, he converted into dollars or fractions al coin and slowly put into circula tion, as in the judgment of the secret tary of the treasury the necessities of the country should require." The Charleston Democrat an nounced in its issue two weeks ago thai the produce was scarce, and an old subscriber at on-e drove to town .with a huge box filled witfi" every thing raised on a farm, from eggs to turkeys. Such announcements are liable to become a newspaper epidemic. Charlotte News. It would be untruthful for a North Carolina newspaper to make such an announcement this year. Proofs to the contrary, howeyer, wosld occur'only in Charleston. , That the Lord's Sapper ought to t3 a real meal and not a Bhain sup per of crumbs of bread and drops of wine, was the radical proposition put before bis congregation by the Bey. I M Gibson, of PlattBburg, Mo., a tew days ago. And it is stated that many of the congregation are heartly in favor of the innovation, which is almost as absurd as the Popuhstic polices of the last cam paign. The Baptist State Mission Board applies to the State Conyentiou for $20,000 to carry orr it's year's work It also conducts Sunday school work. There are 1,300 Sunday schools of tbia church in North Carolina, with about 100,000-pupils .These contribute about $25,000 an- , finally. If a writer in the Titusville, Fla., Advocate isn't stretching it, banana growing in the Indian Kivir section ' is a daisy business. He tells of a planter who cut 1,400 bunches from one acre of laud and netted $700 on them, which is doing reasonably well (or one acre. Col. A K lleClcie, ediior oi che PiiikdelpLia Tiuiee, v.Lo rtccctiy niade ait extensive trip through lb ooutn, coniiuentine upon tLe re- 60urCe8 0f tcja gt&tej 6avs: ..j nigh jfews anl Observer , Daa iaed a -Thanksgiving edition of ) thirty-six pages .devoted to the por trayal of the material progress of the old North State. This issue of our Uale:gh contemporary proves the substantial prosperity asu growth of tie South more conclu sively than could be tucwu ia . any o'ber way. "The fact, tnat the cotton faotones of North Carolina are tcJay uaore then five times in number what tbej were before the war, end the fact that they havi tiore than doubled within the last five years, pi'eaent thesteady and substantial growth of the ir dustries of that State in the clearest manner; and this issue o! the News and Observer, illustrated as it is not only with the leading toriss of the State but with por traits of tnactive men in all the yaried industries which haye been bo rapidly adyancicg, is the most elo quent tribute to the nolid progress of North Carolina that has ever been presented. "The only feature of North Caro lina's advantages over many States that is not givtn just prominence in this issue, is the wyiting field open ed by that State for agricultural emigration both from abroad and from the North. There is no better State in the South, and none m the West that approaches it, in its many superior inducements of men wco desire to till the soil. Considering the genhl climate, cheap lands, the abundant timber and water, ard the proximity to markets, North Caro lina is second to ao State of the Union in offering the richest re wards to agricakural emigrants." Hon. Stephen Clay, a prominent lawyer and ex-Speaker of the Oeorgia House of Representatives, recentlj had the misfortune to incur the displeasure of a citizen against t horn he was employed in a law-suit and received from the latter a call to the field for a Battlement of tho "affair" according to the code. To thi3 Mr. Clay replied, declaring that he was opposed to due: icg because it was condemned by every principle of our laws and every doctrine of our religion; that he had a wife and de pendent little ones, who had higher claims on him than bis challenger, who himself had neither a family nor a future, and nothing to risk but a life without ties or associa tions to make it worth Hying. The latest story ' cf a wondorous gold find in Alaska is of a lake whose bed is literelly paved deep with gold dust. The lake is 100 yards long, 400 yards wide and 150 feet deep. It is fed by water from a glacier, and its only outlet is a little stream two feet deep, but of incredi ble swiftness. The assay of the sand which a sea captian brought to Seattle recently showed $8 to $10 a cubic yard, and on this basis a man alone could take ot $10,000 a year. Mrs. Heleri Mortis Lewis, of Ashe yille, who is the president of the North Carolina Woman's Equal Bights Association, says that 1896 will be a year of great importance to the woman's suffrage movement in this State. It would really be inter esting to know in what way. WHO PECKHAM IS. A Brother of Wheeler H. Feckbam. a Friend of Hill and Marphy, and a Life-Long democrat. Washikgtcjst, Dec. 3, The Sen ate, in executive session this after noon, confirmed the nomination of Olcey and Harmon. Bufus W Pecko ham, of New-York, nominated to be associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, is a brother of Wheeler H Peckham, nominated and rejected for the same plac3 during the last Congress. The nomination appears to be satisfac- lory to,the Senat? and there will be no dilatory tactics against the con firmation of the nominee. Mr. Peckham is a member of the Albany family of that name and has been for some years a member of the New xorK uouri 01 appeals, tie 13 a man of about 55 years of age. He is a personal friend of both Senator Hill and Senator Murphy and when Wheeler H Peckham was nominated before, Mr. Hill exclaim ed that it was a pity the brother had not been given the horor. It is stated positiyely that the present nominee has the endorsement; of both the New York Senators and that he will be confirmed as speedily as possible. Mr. Peckham has been a consistent Democrat all his life but hiis never been identified with any of the factional party quarrel?. g: Wnea'lm ffllH are guaranTeed to ktoj eaOaehlaSO minutes. "One &iut a close.' 1 Via- k'idZiaitzupy I?r.A Trc CrK Sc Via Criiw. A prolix, yet pathetic, siht var, witnessed at Atlanta tho other dav. As oue cr the trains from the sou'L rolled into the depot there nlitfLid from it a little vhite boy abcat en years of &se and a colrrsd 7ad o: li. Tha latter's black face shoas like polished ebony, he had no lege. ona arm wp.e gene, unci he Rut along by lining a crutch and Lorpitj? ov? : the paveraer t like a rabbit. Ee and his white coMpan'on seemed in the best of spirits, and while the latter carried a small worn value, th former Lopped oyer tfca paveiasn: in. tho direction cf tho Exposition. Jkltiny Southerns knew them, for their home w.s in New Orleans, aj3 the negro boy, T lose, by namo.is cne of the heroes of the State. He was found in tho woods when a baby by the mother of the vhite boy, whose husband was in the lumber and Uvea several miles above Now Or leans She took the little pickan inny home, treated him kindly, even affectionatelj, and when her own son was born Mose became pa3" sionatoly attached to him. ' in ally the husban died, and the widow and tho two boys lived on in the swamps. One night the riyer rose, broke over tha levee r.nd swept the mother and two boys out into the darkness and the flood. Kext morning the mother was rescued by a fisherraan, and e sof.ixh then instituted for the boys. They were finally found. The white child perched on a slippery log just aboye the water, the negro, Slose, up to the neck in tha slimy Hood and his arm3 sustainicg his young; master on his dangerous place. His exhaust tiou was so greatjthat he nearly died for while heroically struggling to save tha white boy ho had not flinched while great 1ok3 bore down upon him and crushed his legs so tLat they had to be amputated. His arm also was rendered uselossand was cut off. The black hero becam? so dear to the heart cf tho mother that when she died a year later ehe left her small property to tLe t no boys, who then removed to New Orleans, wbfre her relatives resided. Every body there knows their story, and a3 they pasa along the street or sit playicsr in the tquare3 many a bag of roasted peanut3, fruit, candy and toys is given them by tho passe-is by. The relativt-s allow Alose to haye almost entire charge of his young master, and gave them per mission to attend the Expo&uion to gether. They attracted universal .atten tion there, and it is doubtful if any other two Leys iLad so good a time as Hose and Li3 companion Hic-k- ory Press. Slannulnsr a Daug lifer. First You can't do it ; tho man who can must be more than mortal. Second Giye her her own way ; it will save her the trouble of tak ing it. Third Pay for ber cireeces if jou can afiord it. Her dress maker ?. ill sue you if you doit. Fourth If she takes a fancy to any man you don't want her to marry, tell her your heart is set on her marrying him and swear she shall never marry any other. You can give her a free hand and she wouldn't have him if he was the only man left. Fifth If there is any man you want her to marry, kick him out of your house, forbid the servants tc admit him, distribute man traps aud spring guns and bull dogs all arouuu your ground3, lock her in her room and vow if she marries him you won't leaye her a penny. You will not have (0 wait long after that for the elopement. Sixth If she ha3 no voice en courage her to eing whenever you give a party. It will attract atten tion to her and give your guests an excuse for comphmentiu her. Never mind the neighbors. Seventh If you are a poor man, "each your daughter to dance aac! play the piano. She can learn cooking and dressmaking and those tilings after she is married. Will Sot Interfere. Washington', D. C. Dec. 5, Although there is talk before Con gress that Southern Eepublicans might endeavor to influence Con gressional action' of the new State consLiiutions of Mississippi and South Carolina, claiming that they are designed to disfranchise the ne groes, it seems that there is little likelihood that any effective steps will be taken. The Congressmen are conyinced that the enly practi cal measure is to lay the matter be fore the Supreme Court. fcicorse YfKnhinjriouUaugrci!! Tabboro, N. C, Dec. 4. George Washington, Jr, was hanged here today. He was tried and convicted at the last term cf the Edgecombe Criminal court, for the murder of one Charles Neville, a pump man at the water tank of the Atlantic Coast Line Eailway. The murderer was a joung riecro of eighteen years of age, and was raised in l'arboro. :"ij;t G I 'i tars t.ai-i Iter. i in. 1VO .th five Baptidt VilifiiUt V.J.O miles south rl Cobsr-n, wr.o recenti raij-f.s, but 33 now iop. Ii.r. .ta.iLi.rty is 63 yoare old. Re has preached tho gospel for C5 ;-esrr, and has voed the Democratic ticket as every diction s:.-:ce -.e v;s 21. Ha saj& he has tiiG iiag of Democracy trail in iho many times; but at the c recui-ri-"? -isci;.on it would 'Viek the iitl o'jf its ccfuu," coiao up s:--.n i' na ei" A nana.- victory. Ui iii.3 jj&cu taf wJ.-:jiiO;r.tic pariy I : .- nd YcKSQUiiii iatay foet: p.nd -yes t.r, today tuo iniiOipJe& 1- icyii as they cvor vva. Ho a:-S bvii--vcs with !??.ra Jor.c-p j 20 (: Inn. A'liiiii was a Lcniooi-at, Riid th- v.L--.-xv CJabriol blows his lir.ru there bo Democrats on tho efirlii t. jpspond io the summons. J lo pi-iE.cip.es Oi j-'eraocr.cy tre immortal, Mt. Airj Isews. f3 JUETASCOOD FCS ADULTS. WAR R A i'iTE D. PRICZ&DctS. C ALATIA. Ii.L3., Not. 1G, 1333. Paris MwllPlno Co., St. Loui i, Jli..; (icntloiaen: Wo e M luat ytsur. COO bottlos of OHOVE S TASTEl.Kr3 CUTI.L TOK1C nud bavo bowtht thrco cross u'.rciuy t':is j eiir. In all oar ex perteuee of 14 ye.'irs, fu tQQ dr:iK buHines. bnva uever sll nn :irticl(; tliat jr tro mich uiiiver&ol 6u(i3 loiiUuii u yvjur -Vnic iuur. inily, AliNEV.CARB & CO- For siie by all druggists. Are the joy and sunlight of our homes. Use all care to keep the little ones in health. Do not give them nauseous doses. You can overcome their .oubles with Dr. Kirk's Tl.-.y all like to take it because it doss net taste like a medicine, but Ilia a lemonade. It cures colic in young children, overcomes all bowel troubles, gives good digestion, and quiet, healthful sleep. As a tonic for weak children and as a remedy for use in teething, it is the greatest in the world. t"Sold by Druggists, new package, large bottl.-, 108 Doses, One Dollar, manufactured only by Tts Atlanta C&en&sl Co., Atlania, 6a. Write fur 43-Paeo Boob, JIcUcl Free . FLTZEH'S 1)11 VG STORE Concord Mia! Bank. Coxcohd, N. C. . Al. Odell, President Cashier. nt Cashier $50,000 $16,000 D. B. CCLTRANE, L. D. COLTRAKE, Capital, Surplus, DIRECTORS : J. K. Odell, D. F. Cavsots Elam Kikg, J. W. Caxstojt, vv K. Odell, Vy'. H. Lilly, D. B CoLTKAi E, S4.LE OF LAND. Under a decree cf the Sunrerne Court ma'ie in r special procfiding entitlea V. r. V, altt r and wire M. A. and others expartee. I. at commis sioner, will expose to public sale at tne court nouse door m (Jodcoj-c.. on Monday, the 6th day of January. 1896, at 12 o'clock noon: All that tract cf land situated ia Cabarrus cojnty, adjoiniEe Aaron Winecoff and others, containiiicrSSacre? mo.re or less beinff the home rolace oi! the late Cornelia Suther deed. Terras of sale i cash, balance on six mimfhs time, note and approved security witn interest irom date cf sale re quired. D. P. AValij-r, Xiov. 27, 1S93. Commissioner. Kotlce of Keiznro. Kotice istercbv civen of the seizure ot the following prcpurty for violttion of ice jniemai revenue laws ci tne Lnited States, to wit : i JNciir Albemarle. N. C. Xorarficr 10. i' -y ' harsc s, 1 two-hprse wngc-n and ; nies:, 1 valise and contents, sup posed u be the property of K. L. IlixliK'tver. Any person clafmijij said property is hereby notified to appear before the im dersi'sced at Lis oihse in Asliville, N. C, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof and make such claim in the form and manner prescribed by law, or the property will ho declared forfeted to the Lnited SSates. SAM L. BORERS, 'ollector 5th Dist. N. C. By R. P. Harris, D. C. Nov.27.lS95. (a394w. 1 p2 pg rp Mmm& t ft -. A""H,Lv-k y f.S 1" Lb IS S p3 p.p r Lp err-ia p ma ONES TliJSTLE'b fcALE Oi' hAh.: Jjy 'ii'Uj a u Cu'oil to :jg by V cr US!. CX1- Hz ;ii.; vilo vu Ue lt.t daj oi i ,. i , and ie:'Srusd in -no iUt oi Deeds oillco lor Ouhan us counts in uook 5, Kecorci of Mortg.'-es, page 582, tic, I, Ilufii W. Ufirris, tiustcL, will i n Tuesday the 7th day of January, 189G, at 32 o'cicck m., sell to the highest bidder at pubJic Euction at the court houpe door in Concord, N. C , all thai; certain tiact of lnd doouiued iu said deed oi trust, siiu itc J iu tLe county of J. HeLaaiihlin, d i. la: erson and o .liera and DounJcd as foli via: JOi?inuirf at 2 cudurs m the e-affc bsni: of i5l?ek b..-th and runs ii 10 e 11 t-ht- to a slono by a p. o-, r;-.t.;.4!) sou'-: c.-rrfcr, ti.e-vce. with Xf. J. McLaughlirSM-82 w -1:1? chs - r, n hickury on tiie east bt-uk ot Cod die creek, Vv. -i. McLtugnJiu's cor ner, tlitJice down said creek with is lueoudei'S to t' e mouth oi! Biu'li branch tvbi.ve Pattercon's as fol lows, tiz: e Ci e 41- chii, tliecco s 1G v f chs. tlii;i;cc s fc7 t.: 21 i hs, thenco u 40 w 7i chs, thfeLce & c5 v." 2 chs; tbeiics b - c i i chb to fiii ldaad tueitco a II e -ij chs tiitce u 78 c 'd die, thei.ee 11 43 e 21 cLu, thence s 81 .C ciit-v thence n 12$ 6 4 chs-, thence ii ui e 4i ens, tuenee n 8oj e c eiib, hence s 51 e 4i chs, tbence s 15 e 91 t'Ls to a white cak; thenco s 62 w a chs, thence s 88 w 5 chs, thenco s 10 e 6 chs, tuence s 34 e 0 ens, thence s 55 o 5i chs; thence n 78 e 1 J clip, thence n 39 w i chs, thence n 51 t 2i chs to the mouth of a cirain by two hickories, thence s 75 s Ci chh; thence n 74 e oi chs chs moutn cf a branch and the sama course n 74 e 1 cbs, then-.e s 50 e 7J chs to the iiio '.th '-i BhvCk's braucli above G. X7. Patterson's icii!. Ibpnce up the channel of branch as fol'ows, viz: n 86 e 3 30 chs, tbcucs n 17 e 2.20 chs, thence n 23 w 8J chs, thence n 13 e 1 ch, thence 61 e 5-9U ch3 to a cicok, thence u 28 w 3J chs to tha birgmxilv.g, coiitainiiisj 144 acrt-s more cr lee?. Terms of sale, ca:h. This Decembers:!, 1893. HUGH W, HAIililS, 'iiuotce. AMINISTBxTOirS Ji O HCE. Having been duly appointed an.l qualified administrator of the estate cf Margaret A Hi'emai:, decease.', ail persous boldiiig ciasms againsi the is&id dcoft!is. d are hereby noti fied to preseiit them, daJy i.uthtn tieate d, to tho unde!--jgnnd for pay mei.i, oa or bofoi e tha 17i.a day of October 1S0G Ci ti.is i;ot:c j will ba pk&d as - 4 bar to thfiir n covery. Also all persons' owing said cshato are TjOtihod that prompt payment is expected. J. A. Dahsuaiidt, This Oci- 17ih' 03. Aministra'or ADillKJSTKATOIiy NOT1C t Ravins; been duly appointed a;.d qualified adci nistvator oa tho cs" tate of tho late Dr. Solo.i on Foir. deceased, all pf rsons holding claims aiiii st the said clect-p.EeJ are hereby notified io present thtin to tha un dersigned duly au:hontictited on or btfore the 2Clhday of Novoaj'ocr, 1S9G, or thi: notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery. Also all per sons owiuK said dece a sect are noti fied that prompt payment is txs peeted. L. hi. Montisox, Adrntnistrnlcr. This, Nov. 19, 1S9-3. . ADilli lSTliATOii'd NOIIO & ITaving been duly appointed and quali fied Administwitor of the estate of Jarr.es VV. Lon.T deed. All persons holding claims i;iint said dc-cc!.s"d are hereby notified to present them, th:!y authenti cated, to the underpinned for par.ient nn or before tlie !c7 day of Kounber ls3'i or this notice will be lAuuil. i i bar to tlii;ir recovery. Also all pers'it.s owing said Ui.cease(t arc notiliea that prompt payment is txps; fd. This Irov. 5:6 1613. L. 51. Akchev, Administrator, SALE XOTiJE. Ilavinff been duly appointed and quali fied Administrator of the estate of James VV Lomr deed. I, as such Administrptor, will on Wednesday, tha 18 day of De cember. 1195 at the late residence of said James W. Long in Conco:d, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash : One sorrell horse, one cook stove.one lot corn, t .vo bureaus, lot of beds and bedding household and kitchen furniture, and other personal property articles .too numerous to mention. This ISov. 20, 1S95. L- M Aiichey, Administrator ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Havinsr duly qualified as admins lstrr.tors of viiiiaui 13 JoyDei, deceased, ail persons having ciaims against said estate are hereby notii ner! to uresent tbm duiv authenti cated at the oflice of Morrison Caldwell ia Concord. N. 0., for payment on or before the 5lh day of December, A. D. 189G, cr this notice will ba plead in bar cf their recovery. All persons indebted to saia estate are hereby no'.iii.id that prompt payment must be maJo Vf. A- Sides Administrators Edwaed Joyxer S of IVmli Joyner . Uiorrison Caidw-11, Atiy. This the 2nd d ay Deo. 1805. liXECUTOK'S IIOTICE. .: Having. his the 18th day of No vemb 1895, been duly appointed and qu diSed as executor of tho last wii) and testament of Mrs. Mary G iluie, deceased, I hereby notify all pirfons indebted to the estate of deceased to make immediate pay-rnor-t thereof to me. And all par sons having claims against the de ceased are hereby notified to pre- sent them, duly authenticated, to me for paymont, on or before the 18th day of November. 1806. cr this notice will be plead in bar cf their recovery. IIibaii Jr. r oabd, Executor. SALE OF VALUABLE ESTATE. KliAL Having beau duly appointed a couiuiUsioner to ceil the real estate or Uumei lit tries, deceased, in a special proceeding in tha Superior Court of (. abarrus county for par tition entitled John Barbee, J, B. Barbea and others expartee, I as such commissioner will offer ut pub. iic auction at the court house door in Concord on Monday, the 6th day of January, 1S03, at 12 o'clock, noon, all that valuable tract -.f land situated in No. 10 township, Oabar rur countv, fiujoiuicg the lands of M. L. Bit, John EI. Harwell ar.d others on 11 cky Kiver, oonf airang 197 acres, mor- or hm, and kbown as the Daniel Li:t! s' lands. j Terms of 8a!o I one-third cash oo day of saif, balance on six months! time note aod approved security with interest from dare of se re quired December i, 1895. James C. Gibson, Commissioner. i H LAX, I V JW. c6m to a a i 59 un This rule our mothers followed when roasting meats in their cast-iron stoves. We are now living in an other day. The rale does not apply by any means to the ;i The MAJESTIC oven scientific principle. When meat is roasted in the oven (which is an air-tight compartment), the natural juices are preserved. Bread baked in it is sweet and moist, and will keep so for days. The MAJESTIC Is like no otherstoveyoueversaw.lt Is better than any other. Yorke. Wadsworth & Compaq. 1 th f& grfi 0 ii 3 B B FHICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM 1Mb Klarvelous Cures grin Blood Poison unsumaiisni and Scrofula P. P. P. pnrlfles the Mood, oulldsnp the vroak aud cieMliiatud, fftves BiroDKiu 10 wtjaKeneu uervea, expels diseaseb.slTlnir the patient heilth and h.rminiS hnra inkn. vi..nm etreDgu to weacenea nerves, expels diseases, slvlnic the patient health and Happiness where sickness, trisomy feelings and lassitude 11 rat prevailed. For primary.spcondary and tertiary Byphlus, for blood poisoning, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and In nil blood aiiJ akin diseases, like Ktnt..!ira ntmixliw old f 'imnlonlnofa tetter, scald hatia. boils, erysipelas, eczema- we may say, without fear of contradiction, that P. P. P. lsthebest a2 blood purifier In the world, and mate3 . positive, speedy and cornunent cores in all casoj. Ladles whose 7Btein3 ire poisoned w- nna wnose ojoer. ih in an i;nnure com:i- tion. due tn menstrual irretuiarit:s ' derful toiilo snd blood oleansiugprop rLrn - ertlt'sof p. P. P.-Prlukiy Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. ePRINOriGLT), MO., AU?. J4tll. lij. I can speak In the bis tier. t terms of your me Jioiue from my own personal knowlcdKO. 1 wasnffL-cted wlcr ut.rt disease, pleurisy end rheumatism toi 85 years, was treated by tho very l)f-6 physicians ana spnt hundreds of dol Inrs. tried everv known roaiedv with out finding relief. I have onlw taken one boulo of your P. P. P., nr.rt eaa cheerfullv b;lv It has done m) mr.ra "niri - good than anythintr I have evtj cakeu. fiiliSerora OX th above dise-isM, Mil?. M. IJ. Vf-ARV, C-st.TnffOr.1il firm rrtiintv Mrt. IZutlz sodzi 3 inferior to package soda. Si O SSTifAItli j i t: lir.'f '-.n tr4a I is tlie whole story about wh m imm sopi l r, . n lLi Cour - ivcrr c?Aj iy CUCTiCu Si C0.f Rrr ' Kawsj-r MOKR160X JI. CA-.-DWEL ATTOENET AX LAW, ' CONCOUD, N. C. Office in Morris bundle?, oppositf I'ourt House. Stock for Kale. ' have out. six-year old mare and one inulu for sal$ on easy terms. Apply to me at Mt, fleasant by mail, or at my Lome two miles west of Mt. Pleasant. ? fTjrsr'Fr"I-fSSr UUiIj nomorctnxiotiier package soaa never spoils William JIisenIiemeb. V3 A 1 ' i V Haw River, N.C., Jan. 8, 1895. r;yo.'. iffj. Co., ISronHyn, X. Y. C-.-ntlcmcn: A short tunc since cne of xry lior.-cd had scratches so very bad that its ic;c bcta'i o sv. oiion and vory much in Cnni'.'d. I used a few bottles of JUexican i'ssiaag Liniment and tho inCammation and scratches eoo-i disappeared, leaving my horse ts pood ns ever. I find it is tho best remedy that can be had for this dis ease, and I hcarti'y recommend is to all who hve horses c r F'ock of anv HtkI. Truly yours, J. W. JS . UASLN. niGn Poixt, K C, Dec. 14, 189L Lyon fffg. Co., Jirooklyn, K. Y. Gentlemen : I can highly recommend flexican Mustang Liniment to tho?e suffer ing from burns. I have used it and found it excellent. Sincerely yours, Clerk Bellevue 2otel. J. K. CAMPDELI O n PlEDMO?JT WAEEnOITSB, ) Reidstille, N. C, Dec. 6, 1894. ) Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, 2f. Y. Gentlemen : I have used f1ex!c2a flus tang Liniment for a pood many ycara and consider it the best liniment made. I keep it in the house all the time. It will do all that ia claimed for it. Respectfully, D. M. MOORE. aoge operates upon a new and Pimpfss, and Old Sire Catarrh, Malaria 2 Kidney Troubles r.r entirely removed by P.PP Frfokly Asb. Pofce Root and Potaa rlum, the greatest blood pur ill or oa Abkhbeew, O.. July 21,1S91. S5 Oa. : Dear Hiks I bought a bottle oi Jour P.P. F. at wnc sprinar?.ArK.,ana 1, cas done me more pood than three months treatment at the Kofc tiDllnira. Lead three bottl e O. O. D. SP iteupeciiouy yours, JAS. M. KEWTOK, Aberdeen, Brown County, O Capt, J. D. Johnston. Ti ft 11 fK.-.m t ntnti MtifMHt T flAfW . I I " " I , : . - JPd o . M wondorfu' PP'"6? oj P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I aunered for soveral year, wltb an nn- -eiKhtly and disiiKreeable eruption on . my fnoe. I trind every known remo dy but In Tain.nntil P. P. P. waa nsed, naf and am now entirely ctiren. (Slgued byj J. P. JOHNST01T. Savannah, (ia. Skin Cnneer Cared. Testimony from zhc Mayor oSequin,Tex Sfionw, Tex., January 14, 1893. MEsr.;B. Liphman Bros.. Bavannah, f?a. : Gentlemen -1 have tried vour P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancor.of thirty years' 1 stunrlmp. and found fcreat relief: It pnrlllos tho blood and removes all ir ' 7 ritatlon from the seat of the diseasa and prevents an7 spreading of tho rr.res. I havo token five or six botvles .id feel coulident that another course "jjJ will effect a cure. It has also relieved J me from Indigestion ana stomaoJtl "V -troubloa. Voiu-i trulr. iOAPT. . M. EtTST. At: -""'.'' at Lav.- ALL ERIC ' "T. LSPPfiS. .i .v;5 3. Uppmiia'a BI ek,6aTon.' ah,C-- -9 .. - nyacknowSedsred purest la tbeworU. Vrk. SoM by grocers everywhere. of valuable ramters and outside woikmen Eadit rather cold to do much work these frosty momingg. When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castorla, JFhen Blie was a Child, she cried for Castoria. ( When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, mm Elotshes s M ' 1 $1800.00 GWEn AWAY TO INVENTORS. $150.00 every month given sway to any one wll ppta through us for the most meritorious ptttot iiuing ttM month preceding. We secure tha best patents for omr elimta, and the object of this offer is to encourage inyeacoi. Se keep track of their bright td"is. At the fan. 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W also advertise, free of cost, the invention each BMOth which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousand of copies of the "National Recorder. containina' a . ktcetch of the winner, and a description of his invention. wui oe scaoerea uirougnouc cne unitea states m capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their; Bun uic inaio n uie nrvenaon. All rymiTriiinir'irifiTiyrpH MyyP AddreM JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patent. 618 P Street, N.W., Box 385. . Washington, D. C X3T Htfertuct tititoref this faftr. Writ for m0 9 KS ma s. COSDOVAN, FRENCH .NAMeLLCO CAJLT. 1 n'.3Z: WuRKINGKofe i, I tonnA mm. r .LAI)Ir3 Over One nil.Ion People weir tboi " W. L. Douglas Z &. $4 scoes AH our shoes are efjustly satisfactory The jr jive tho bet value for :e ptoney. They equal custom Jr.ocs in style and fit. Th4lr wearing qualities are ensarpasaed. The prices are uniform .stamped oa sets. From ti to in saved over other makes. Jf your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold b HEILIG HEjYDRIX, Mt. Pleasan', ft. C- mmm 4k - . NEW - THE ONLY PERFECT YORKE & WADSWORTH Concord. N; O ' -v Dr, J. E, CARTLAND SURGEON DENTIST. Makes a speoialtv of filling teeth without pain. Sixteen yeais experience. Office over Lippards & Barrier's store after Feb. 8. 1894. i25 FIRE INSURANCE. 1 111! yv When in bec-d of Fire lWraric. . all hnd see us, or write. We reprfT " eat only fiiet-class Home and i'or- x ca seat oga companies KoBpeotfulIy. W00CB0V8S &. HifSXS, ( J ( f 1. snca. 1 1 " ! 4. 1
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1895, edition 1
2
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