North Carolina Newspapers

Y in . i COOK, Editor. Cababhus Codi ty, N. C. JANUARY 9, 1896. I OLD TEAK AKD THE SEW. ugh the chambers of the air &a a deep, solemn dirge. The loaned with a melancaon la eyery nnconstructed l), of hill and forest, a weird mted in'mournful measures multitudinous mnsic -of the Ca changed to a sadder btruin. ugh all her fountains, floodd streams, nature eighed. The reavens weie hnng with blackness, and all the "etaM forgot their shin ing." What a spectra! company an innumerable throng of 6hagowy flhapeB, bearing corpse and bier. Pain aad Disease, and tearful Melar choly, and baffled Guile, and Grief and Envy and Remorse, and Disap pointment and deep Despair were in thejtrain. Childhood's purity and the bloom of Youth and wrinkled Age were there. They were beariDg their corpse the old year to the place of sepulture the Past into that peopled solitude, the voicelees ages beyond the flood. Fleeting, faded hours flitted by and scattered pale flowers on the bier of the old year dead. Coming in an opposite direction is a joyous bejewelled host. Youth is in the van, bearing the enBign of Hope. ViTealth spreads a royal banquet. Fancy weaves her fairy garlands. Pleasure rides in a chariot of gold. Love lightens the toils of the journey and beams in every eye. Hours is on silken wing, soar beyond the realm of the stars, unlock the pearl-gemmed gates of Heaven and with chorus sweet us the eternal symphonies, proclaim the birth of the Infant Year. We clip the above from the Mor- ganton Herald not only because it ia very beautiful, but because we de Eire our readers to know that Henry Blount is put in the shade, There is nothing in his "Beyond the Alps Lies Italy" half no sublime or prettily done op. a m I III: SEW SXlfli OF UTAH. Tbe-constitation adopted by Utah has been approved by the attorney general and on Saturday the Presi. dent issued his proclamation admit ting Utah as a State of the union. The terms of State offieerj began to day "and the new government will have begun to exist. The admission of Utah will increase the number of States to forty-fiye and add a star to the natioral flag. At Washington the sequence, as respects the national legislature, will be an addition of two Republicans to the Senate, bringing the total membership ol that body to ninety, and the addition of ore Republican to the member ship of the House, increasing the total ef the lower branch to 357. The total of the electoral colhge is correspondingly increased, making ia 447. TUE EXPECTED HAS II PI EX ED When Talmage gave np his uni que and inimitable platform didos in Brooklyn and made known his purpose to become one of the assist ant pastors of a church, in Washing- n, many ejected a hitch. as come the "almosJifnan' expected has happeneli.but lonr re the eruption was prophecied. j irrepressible man like Talmage, with his untiring acd ineshanstabk propensity and capacity to do ail the talking, when his pecnliar oratory gets in ic3 sway, can not be hushed; A man that talks and acts in the pulpit as if he continually sees him self in a mirror, and has his own way fcr so long a time, just can't he curtailed in his frizzles, and, amid - the applause of a loving, curious public, the frizzles become with time, if possible, more frizzly and gorgeonB. Those, who know Mr. Talmage's many gifts and his long drawn out and twisted English, as if conceived ia a double cyclone, and his nn quenchible desire to be seen aid heard, do not wonder at the hard hip it works on him to confine him to a single sermon on Sunday. A iermon-a-day for one of Dr. Tal- sage's kind does not cut a caper at gaUsfying his oratorical nervounesB ar his - keen sense of commercial activity. x fia Dr . Talmase will mount his guns on pulpit platforms other than liia own. when its date belongs to his co-laborer- ; Did the oratorical thundering? of nr. Talmase have anything to do with the Old 5henff's warlike at titnAp" no much in evidence these 2 Ih days? - j fellow "thaUbsj-TEen uutieu uittico ccujici mcu ucuawi F iller and wrote his-Snece" to the! Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal, is light much of a naturalist. The -real evidence of the man's ability and scholarship are to be eeen in the ar. tide, reproduced in another column of this issue. A contemporary remarks that when one hears of the great output of gold last year and thinks how lit tie of it he sees, it is apt to make him realize that this is a pretty, big world and that it takes a great deal of gold to go around. And when it does the average newspaptr man isn't apt to be arotyid himself. A darkey who was caught under a bed in New York a few nights ago has lost confidence in the rabbit foot because he pu-. one in his pocket! that morning and "that was the luck" it brought him. He evident ly got hold of the wrong foot, ana the cops got hold of him. Col. Creasy and his young bride m .? -1 are not wanting ior mainmoniai advertisements. They ere getting more than could baye beon precipi tated had the comingnuptiala been announced by "handsomely en graved cards" end the ceremony pronounced after some artist had rendered, in hfe-lise touchy Men dtjlsshon's march and the honey moon spending place been located. A Furniture Factory at the Fair Grounds is good. The Standard hopes the references in our local columns as to efforts la that direc ticn will at an early day materialize. Concord must be a manufacturing town. Immense guns pointing seaward have been added lately to the fortifi cations at Havana. Possibly com plication with the United States are weighing on the mind of the Spanish authorities v llavana and Madrid. President Crespo, of Venezuela, is building a $500,000 mausion at his capital, and also a costly mausoleum, While he is getting ready for any contingency it is evident that he will not ma away from the English. There is not .i single ex-conf eder ate' on the Venezuelan commission, bat Judge Alvey was imprisoned for a time at Fort Warren on account of aid and sympathy given to the disunion cause. There ia a movement for the set iY.z of a number of people from the Northwest, some of them Scan duarianf, on the lice of the Sea board Air Line between Raleigh and tfeldon. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, It is cot true that the rebels have entered Havana. 'J he Chattanooga Press (afternoon) suspended publication with Tues day's issue. A Berlin dispatch says Herr Reci lam, the well-known publisher of Leipsig, is dead. An Armenian killed at Harpoot, Turkey, was an American citizen who liyed at Worcester, Mass. The window glass plants through, ont the country will close down next Saturday and remain idle for fonr weeks. Telegrams from Columbns, Miss., state that Lion. J H Askew, railroad commissioner for the past six years, 13 dying. A H Mailory, agent ef the South" era Building and Loan Association of Huntsville, Ala,, has absconded. His alleged shortage ia about 200. The Ohio Senate at Columbns yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution favoring the immediate recognition of the Cuban insurgents by tbis government as belligerents. The hearing of the appeal of H H Holmes from the sentence for the murder of Benj. F Pietzel has been postponed from January 20th to the first Monday in February. Look Om ISoyw. We don't ' kcow that any of our young men are given to wearing cel luloid collars, but if they are they should look out. The other day a brakeman on the Erie Railroad, caught a spark on the back of his celluloid collar as his tram entered a station. The collar took fire and exploded with a loud report The man seized the collar with both hands and tore it from his neck. He was turned severely on the face, neck, and hatds. He was taken to a drug store, where his wounds were dreEsed, and later was taken to his home. He wi'l be dis abled if or some time. Greensboro Record. ' A pump ouse is being built- at the dynamoL which the new pomp will be place r , JsnUSVY &3mfWi riuie cf ; the woftd included 4,209,000 men. - On a peace footing the regular army of China comprises nearly 400,000. After tho great battle of Cannse 52.312 dead men were found on the I field. " - . On July 1, 1895, there were 261, 000 men serving the rtTvies of the world. The Jews' war was the twenty years' war between France and Al geria, 1827 to 1847. The largest Krnpp guns have a range of seventeen mile3, and fire two shots a minute. Switzerland has a population of less than 3,000,000 and a standing army of 130,000. During our great civil war 61,- 3G2 men on tne union side were killel outright in battle. In time of war France reckons on putting out 370 men to eyery 1,000 of her population. In om celebrated "war with Tri polt," 1801, tbo United States did not lose a single man! It cost the government at Wash ington $345,543,880 to cloth the Federal army from 1861 to 18G5 The Qaeen of England can declare war without consulting her minis ters if she wills so to, do. At the present time all Europe is a well-armed camp and has so been for more than a quarter of a century. The war of the Lovers was the seventh religious war of France, waged .between the years 1576 and 1578. The first standing army of history was t' nt of Macedonia about three and a half centuries before Christ. The inoFt expensive army of the world is that of Germany, which cost from S6,000,000 to $105,000, 000 per year. France boasts of a nayy of 408 ships of 290,000 tons and C12,000 horse-power and SO others in process of construction. Since the Mannlicher ,'gun came into use the ratio is four killed to one wounded just the opposite to what it formerly was. The Forum give3 figures to prove that the vaunted "armed peace" of Europe costs the people more than $1,000,000,000 per year. Britain brags that the guns now used by her army will send a bullet through four ranks of men at a dis tance of 450 yards. It is estimated that over 4,000, 000,000 human beings have perished in the wars of the world since the opening of the Christian era.' The great gun fac .ory at Wash ington one of the largest in the world, employing 1,500 men tumB o&t guns valued at 50,000 apiece. The Italian nayy is composed of 2.5 war vessels of 329,000 tons, and 500,000 horseipower, including some of the best battle ships of the world. When Germany warred against France in 1S70-71, she put 1,003, 000 troops in the field. In the same war the French employed 710,003 men. he Russian fleet comprises 173 war vessels, exclusive of the Black sea squadron. These vessels show an average displacement of 1,400 tons One of the expense items of the late war, as shown by the books of war department, is the $97,031 which it cost to capture Jefferson Davis. The statement issued by the treasury department on January 1, 18S0, gaye figures showing that the total cost of the war of 1861-65 was exactly $6,189,929,900. President Lincoln made fourteen different calls for troops, asking for an aggregate of 2,842,748 men. Of the abova number he succeeded in obtaining 2,690,401 men. Every State in the union furnishs ed Eome federal troop3 during the war. Louisiana, 8,224; Mississippi, 545: Texas, 1,965; Florida, 1,290, and eyen Alabama furnished 2,576. If the armies of Europe should march at an eight-mile gait, five abre:,t, fifteen inches apart, it would require nine and OLe-half d its fcr them to pass a given point. If there should be a general European war, as many aiiltipate the daily expenses of carrying on the same will be about $20,000,000. Between 1782 and 1815 Napoleon lost 2,250,000 French Boldiers in his attempt to conquer Europe. Annual Meetiujr, The stock holders annual, meeting of the G W Patterson Manufactur ingUompany will be held at lheir office in No. 2 township Cabarrus County N. C, on the 14th day o January 1896 at 11 o'clock a. m. The transfer books will be closed on the first January 1896 until after the stock holders meeting. G-W Pattessok. Treas. Judge Greene Sielt. Anson court was to. have opened on Monday, but Judge Greene, who is riding that circuit, was too sick to preside. - He is troubled with, a severe attack of asthma. J A Han Down in 4nuhL i Think He Known Marion Butler of North Jtuolina turned loose in the Senate yestarday. We yenture the assertion that no man that eyer sat in that body bas so firm a gripon fame asMarionBntler. But- reminds jou or. uan i wibster- he is so different. W seriously donbt whether there is any living thing, from a man to a bacillus, that has as little sens as Marion Butler of Nortn Carolina. This is why be will be so famous. Peffer of Kansas got mighty short weight when he laid in his brain supply, but Peffer is to Marion Butler as Jove is to a worm. Yet this thing can open its month and talk for hours on a stretch, and at a distance of a handrel yards look almost human. The way North Carolina happened to send this freak of nature to the Senate was this : A motion was pending to send him to a dime museum; somebody in a spirit of fun moved to strike out "dime museum" and insert United States Senate," and the Legislature, being drunk, and Populite, too boot, adopted the amendment, tabled a motion to reconsider, and let it go at that. Butler will do much to promote the gayety of nations while he is there. He is a fountain of folly that is never at rest and never goes dry. Ho is a sprouting geyser of hot mud that will attract yisitors from the uttermost parts of the earth. Men whose rich bachelor uncles had died and willed their property to an orphan asylum; men whese mothers-in-law have come to spenU the sum mer with him; hen pecked husbands, undertakers, Englishmen "and all kinds of solemn and sunless natures have been known to look on Marion Butler and laugh joyously. North Carolina has been noted for its hu mor, but the broadest joke it ever sprung on the broad and hilarious earth is its freak Senator, the thing with the form of a man, the voice of an ass and the brain of a bird. Memphis Commericai Appeal. Ellons to be I iiouy. A number of papers haye been exerting themselves to produce mor tuary humor, with the following re sults: An ossified man in Tennessee died hard. Another swallowed a thermometer and died by degrees. A consumptive undertaker died of a coffin. A man choked on a apple and died ef appleplexy. A farmer blew out the gas and died of gastritis, A man was struck by a locomo tive and died of locomoter attacksia. A dyspeptic ate too much pastry and died of piemia. A negro in Georgia ate six water melons and died of melancholia. St, Peter's Mome-IIotpital. The following is the report of St. Peter's Home and Hospital of Char lotte for 1S95, showing a cost of S1G1G. The hospital records during the year 1895 show 118 patients admitted for 2,128 days 61 males. 67 females Fi7e deaths occurred. Three of the dead were removed by their fiiends for burial elsewhere; two were laid in the hospital lot in Elmwood, From Charlotte there were 30 Mecklenburg county 11 Other places n North Carolina-. .48 Georgia 6 South Carolina 5 Virginia 4, New York 4 8 Tennessee 3, Kentucky 1. 4 Illinois 1, Ohio 1 2 Germany 2, England 1 3 Switzerland Total 118 Methodists 42 Presbyterians 16 Baptists 16 Episcopalians 8 Roman Catholics 6 Lutherans 5 No denomination 25 Total 118 For over rirty Yean. Mrs. Winslow'8 Sooth'ng Syrnp has been used for overj fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cares 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 ''MrB. WinslowB Soothing Syrnp," and take no other kind. mwl&w s23'95 Mr. N L Hightower, of Anson county to whom the property belong ed, bought the two horses, two Bets of harness and wagon sold by Deputy Collector R S Harris at Brown Bros, stables today at 12 o'clock, for the consideration of $153. Hightower says that when the seizure was made nis team was in tne nanas or some boys and that he was not aware of the- fact that they were ' selling whiskey. It was a fine team. That is bnt an empty .purse tha is full of other men's money. X FT UNAlE MAURlGE. f ruasbnnd Ik Hcouotiret-The Wife IrapodMf I ! The Raleigh correspondence of this morning's Charlotte Observer appeared the following : ' Casusal mention was made the other day of the fact that a yonng lady of this city who at Salisbury last year married a young man on only three days' acquaintance, had returned to her parents. The man is in jail in Iowa, charged with horse stealing. He was here and aided in conducting seryices in a Methodist church. A pastor of anotner church tells me he had information which led him to steer clear of ihe young mav and alleged preacher. The latter is said to have no less than three wives. Great sympathy is expressed for the young woman who was so shamefully deceived by the scoundrel. While no names are given the peo pie oi Salisbury will readily recall the circumstances of the marriage. Some time in last February, about the first of the month, a man came here in the interest of the Encylo- peadia Britannica, whieb was being sold by the Charlotte Observer. He gave bis name as H W S Burton, and said be was a minister of the Christian church and had been com pelled to give np preaching in Main because of poor health. He was a good talker, with the manner and appearance of a gentleman, and was kindly reated by our people. While here he preached in the Baptist church several times, once or more in the Presbyterian church and ad dressed the Y. M. C. A. On the nightj of February 28tn Barton met Miss Florence Loye, a niece of Rey. N. S. Jones, who came here from Raleigh on a visit They were married on Saturday night, March 9th, at the Baptist parsonage, by Rey. C B King, pastor of the Lutheran church. The mrrriage oc curred just ten days after they were introduced. There were rumors abont Burton shortly after his marriage, but nothing definite was brought out ex cept that he was in financial trouble. When be left here the matter was forgotten and was thought of by very few people. The Herald showed the aboye to Rey. N S Jones and asked if he had any knowledge of it. From him we learned that Mrs. Burton was with her parents in Raleigh, having gone there from some town in Illinois, where Burton was nnder arrest. The cautes leading to the arrest were tnese : Burton, while in St. Louis, made a contract with a sewing machine company, the Singer, it is believed, and went into Illinois to sell the machines. By representations made to a liveryman at the town in hich he first stopped be purchased a pair of horses, giving a mortgage on the team and machine he had. Later he borrowed some money from the sheriff of the county and gaye an-, other mortgage on the horses. He was to canyasa the town and conn try, bat instead of doing so went to another town, where be passed nnder an as nmed name. The men who bad been duped had Burton followed and he was arrested and carried back to the scene of his swindling. After Barton a arrest his deluded wifv telegraphed her father and was told to come back home, which she did. The trial of Barton was to haye taken place last week, but nothing has been heard from it Whether or not be is in jail Mr. Jones was nnable to say. Mrs. Burton is well known in Salisbury and has a number of friends here who sympathize with her m her tiouble. Salisbury Her aid. McKINLEY-FORAKER CLASH. It Was Over the Confirmation of the State Librarian, and Hay Affect the Fntnre of Both These Onloans- Columbus, O., Jan. 7 There was a fierce clash between the Foraker and McKmlej factions in the Senate today that may cause opposition to ex-Goyernor Foraker for the United States Senatorship and Governor Mo Kinley in his own State for the presidential nomination. It was over tne continuation of Jos. Smith's appointment by Governor McKmley for State Librarian. Sen ator Shattns, of Cincinnati, a friend of Foraker, charged that Smith as Bailed Foraker's character last sum mer when he came out as a candid ate ior United Stetes Senator, saying that he would better be sent to the penitentiary. Senator Garfield, son of' the late President, defended Smith. The fight was close and bit ter and resulted in confirmation of the appointment by a yote of 18 to 17. . The Democrat! 3 minority caucused last night and decided to jote for Brice for Sena'or. Five yo'tes were cast against this decision. They were for Dr. J Kagf, of Crawford county. Three Members will vote against Brice in the Legislature. The total cost of our navy daring .the civil war, 1861 65, was $312,. 000,000. A FLEET TO GO TO TURKEY, If the nltsn Doer n't at Once Comply W-1. . err ell's Lemanda Bmiee'a teq-zadron W1U Go to tne Mediter ranean. WiSHiHQTON, Jan- 7. There is no longer any denial that the big art. mored cruiser New York, probably two oth sr vessels in Admiral Bunco's squadron, if not the entire fleet now iyin J in readiness .at Hampton Roads, haye bien ordered to bein readiness for a voyage across the ocean to Gibraltar in case the Tur kish gDvernment does not promptly acquiesce in Minister Terrell's per emptory demands from the Porte for immediate and full reparation for destruction to American prop erty and id Juries to American citi zens by Turkish subjects- If the embarrassing position in which Minister Terrell has found himself be not quickly relieved, and if the assaults upon persons and property entitled to American protection are not at once discontinued, then, in all probability, the original idea of the administration to male a naval demonstration with the combined European and home sqadrons will be adhered to, and. Admiral Bunce will put to sea and obey the sealed orders which have been in his pos session foi over ten days. In any event, it is understood that the cruiser New York may leave If or the Mediterranean any moment, the departure of other vessels depending on the contin gencies of the Turkish attitude un dergoing a material change. Fire at Wake Forest. Wake Fobest, Jan. 7. Half of the business portion of Wake Forest was consumed by fire to-night. Three stores, store-houses and the postoffice were entirely bnrned. The origin of the fire is nnknown. No barm resulted to the college or fix tures. The students worked nobly. Baeklen's Arnica Naive. The Best Salve in tke world for Cuts, Brnisss, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Chappe Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay requi-ed. It is guaranteed to give statiefaction or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at P B Fetzer's Drng store. The Name Old liver. New York, Jan 6. T-immany Hall held open primaries today in he 35 assembly districts and al- though the hours for voting bad been extended from 2 nntil 9, and all Democrats were invited to come and join hands with the Tiger, that when the polls closed it was found that the same old set of Tammany politicians remained in control of the machinery. Contests hid been promised in a majority of the dis tricts but these dwindled down to slight differences in the eleventh, fifteenth, twenty-first, tbirtyhrst and thirty-fourth districts. Har mony was secured and the contest ants pacified. Wtan Bab was sick, we gave her Castorla Alien she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, Vhtsa the had Chlldrno, the gae thorn Castorla $100 If you find any thing in this that is not exactly right CAINOaS&FETZER. . TO-DAY We sell Men's all wool Cassimere suits at $3.00. Men's Black Wool Cheviot suits at 3.00. Men's Gray Melton suits at 2 00. Men's Black Cheviot suits 2.50. Men's Odd Coats 75 cents. Boy 8 Odd Coats 50 and 75 cents Men's Black Worsted suits fcr 3.50. Men's Fancy Melton suits 2.50. MEN'S FINE CLAY WORS TED SUITS, Guaranteed all wool $5.50, Cutaways ana backs. Tnese are tne kind mat some merchants price $12.50, 1 lagnifat Line Of very Fine Clay Worsted Cutaways of ecnioss 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 yon to see us. Here are some good reasons why it will pay you to trade with us: 1st. We buy our goods in large lots ana ouy tnem low. 2nd. We put the lowest possible price oi them. We don't try to make you think they are worth more by pricing tnem at aoubts what they are worth. 3d. We do exactly what we say we will do. We are here today and expect to be nere as long as we live. 4th. We will sell you goods that will nt ana please you. 5th. We will give your money back u goods don't suit yon Yon ran no risk in trading with us We guarantee the price on everything we sell. Shoes hats and all kind of Furnishing Goods. Cannons Ssi'etzor 1 GisaretteS MADE FROM High Grade Tobacco ABSOLUTELY PURE We are going to CUT THE PRICE 1-2 IIST 2 on some Woolen Dress Goods worth 50 cents' to go at 25 cents. Seetnemon the mid dle counter. uau eany ana get first choice Cannons k Fife. HEELER ItsoHS NFW THE. ONLY PERFECT SEWiriQ ECHftfiisi .FAMILY USB. YORKE & WADSWORTH Cohcoed. N, O C. H. BARNHARDT, M- D. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEOlf, Mt. P.'easant, N. G. Calls received and promptly attended to at all hours. Office : At my residence, lately occupied by Dr. Moose. j 1, '90 Concord Mia! Hani. COKCOED, N. C. J. M. Odell, President D, B. Gcltbake, Cashier. L. D. Coltbank, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, $50,000 $16,000 . DIRECTORS; J. If. Odell, D. F. Cannon Elam King, J.W.Cannon, W R. Odell, W. H. Lilly, D. B COLTBANE. FIRE INSURANCE. When in beed of Fire Ibbi ranee, call and see os, or write. We repre sent only first-class Home and ifor eign companies. - - Respectfully, WOODHOUSK & IIiEEIS. "55T.0oke Sons fcCo.!KT )2l3 Jeanericin tobacco co.t C- pggfttJRHAM. W.C. U.S.A. jffy ft i i a I I ria afcalanti stiaVafahV t. We invite you to ull and get our prices from tin largest stock of Groceries in (Joncord. we offer the following, at wholesale and retail: 100 barrels sugar, 25 cases Arbuckles clfee. 25 bags green coffee 75 barrels kercrse5oil. One car salt. One car lime and cement. 25 cases Star potash, 50 cases Mentllesons potash. 100 cases matches. 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car flour. One car shipstnff. 25 cases "Rex" bakin ders. 25 cases "Good Luck pewders. 100 Boxes Tobacco 75 Boxes Snuff-Ti and Ladies Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes 10 " Cheroots. 100 thousand paper Dags. Two tons wrapping paper. We have a large stock of both new and second hand and will make you some yery low prices. Come and see us. Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOEE j CONCORD, TU. SALE OF VALUABLE. AL v -JSSTATE. Having been duly appointed a commissioner to sell ti e real estate of Daniel Littles, deceased, in a special proceeding in the Superior Court of Cabarrus county for par tition entitled John Barbee, J, 13. Harbee and others ex par tee, I as such commissioner will offer at pub- -lie anction at tbe court bouse door in Concord on Monday, the 6th day of January, 189G, at 12 o'clock, V ft BAGGING .nnn nil that V. hioh A t.oir rF I i vw i situated in No. 10 township. Cabar- rus county, adjoining the lands of M. L. Boat, Jobn 11. Hartsell and others on ll.cky River, containing 197 acres, more or less, and known as tbe Daoiel Li t, s' lands. Terms of sale J one-third cash on day of sale, balance on six months time note aod approved security with interest from date of Bale re quired. December 4. 1895. James C. Gibson, Cuuiruissionr, FRESH LOT OF HORSES and MU. ES FOR SALE. We have for sal at our stables iu Concord 'A Tbe mules art large Kens tucky mules, well broken, and the horses aie flue drivers. The attention of farmers is called to this stock of CARE FULLY SELECTED ANI MALS. Good bargains may be obtained ly calling at once. Brown Bros., Concord, N, C. Professional Cards. L. M, ARC HEY, M.-B Physician and Surgeon. C-jucord, N. C. OFFICE: ST. CLOUD ANNEX. JN0.R-ERWIN. C-A MISENHEIMER ERWIN & MISENHEIMER Physicians and Surgeons Office No. 3. Hai ty Imiidiuc, op posite 2nd Presbyterian church. Charlotte. N. C MORRISON H. CALDWEL ATTOENEY AT LAW, - CONCORD, N. C. Office in Morris building, opposite Uonrt uonse. Mount Amoena I S.E MJ NARY A. Flourishing School for Yonng Ladies. ' . ' ' ten teachers; : On smental Bratcheu Receive. Carefui Attention KEV. C.LL. .T. FISBEE, A. 11 FSIHOIPAI. MOUNT PLEASNT . N o r.: t V