Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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t onrnisjkx. jrecokoj eot into men and largely last year. Tins a fearful increase in the murders and . suicides. a decrease in the number gs hut the number is still 12J lill gC .A. XAlALUgW a specialist in criminal . rive the tol owinsr co arative statement fort"' ine com ml monna 0 six years Larders, 10,500; Buicides, 5,749; lynchings. 171. 1894 Murders. y.SOO: suicide. 4,912; lynching?, 100. . 1893 Mcidft?, 6,615; 4,430; lynchings, 200. 1892 Murders, 6,791; 3,860; lynchings, 235. suicides, suicides, 1891 Murders, 5,906; suicides , 3,331; lynchings, 192. 1890 Murders, 4,290; Buicides, 2,040; lynchings, 127. The increase of both murders and suicides last year is alarming. The idea that a country which boasts of being one of the leaders in the world's civilization 10,500 people should have been murdered and 6,759 should have killed themselves in one year is truly shocking, We observe that physicians lead the list of professional men in the recerd of suicides. They have done so for many years past, not only in United States, but in nearly every other country. Why ia this? Last year fifty-nine physicians in the United States took their own lives against fortysfiye in 1894. The increase of suicides by poifion continues and the revolver is grow ing in popularity among those who seek self-destruction; Statistics of . this sort are gruesome things, but we mHst know what goes on in this sinful world. Original Observations. The swearo2 is already wearing off. A sel-fish girl is not necessarily a fish woman. The ccean is called treacherous The quickest way to get rid of some friends is to do them a favor When the scales fall from a man's eyes then he can see a long weigh. The man wlao never made a mis take in his life never made anything else. The most promising men in this country are those Vho neyer pay anything. There are many men who are generous to a fault, but it i3 gener ally to their own fault. When a man has the toothache real bad he generally goes to the dentist at a tooili-harty gait. Or ange (Va.) Observe. Dr. Talmacc's Fr: jnasTVants Bis Co Worker t Resign. Washington, Jan. 10. Eev. T De Witt Talmage seems .o be the cause of trouble in the First Pres byterian church. Personal friends of the Adolos Allen makes the fol lowing statement. "There has been an element at work creating talk in favor of Dr. Talmage preachirg twice on Sunday. This sentiment has been fostered by fee trustees, and they haye relent ignored Dr, Sun- and Mr. AlJsaT'aTP con-1 inlations, The board of trustees bad a meeting and Dr. Talmage was present, while the co-pastors were not invited. "The next day the Eev. Mr. Allen was requested by Mr. R W Tyler, ' president of the board of trustees, to call at the latter's office on import ance bustness. Mr. Allen went, and was somewhat taken aback when Mr, Tyler requested his resignation and offered him $1,000. The proposition was indignantly rejected by the pastor, it is said, who stated that he would hold the church to the agreement entered in to last fall. Mr. Tyler, after hear ing Mr. Allen's refusal, stated that the trustees would make no provis ion for his salary after January 1, and asked the pastor if, under the circumstances, it would not be bet ter for him to resign and take the $1,000. But Mr. Allen would not listen. The1 congregation has taken exception to Mr. Tvler'a speaking for them, and a majority of them want Mr, Allen remain. . Ii is popular with all and preachns a powerful sermon. The.l deal Panacea. JameB L Francis, Alderman, Chi cago, says: "I regard Dr- Kins'" Hew Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Com plaints, having used it in my family ' for the last five years, to the excic ion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations," dBev. John Eurgus, Keokuk, Ioa, writes: "I have been a Minister of tbeJIgthoaistEpiscopal Church for 60 years ' or more, and have never ' found anything bo beneficial, or t mmm snob I speedy relief rb rhe Eoxburv (Masai Advertiser J says that aladj entered a shop in . town recently and purchased some meat, which the clerk threw carelessly upon the counter beside her, not taking any notice whatever I of her ODtstretched hand. Not word did the customer say, bnt in stead, ignoring the hand which the - . r neia out Ior tne money' 8ne vegetables, and, in a most composed manner, left the store" Did the lady do right ? No ; for two wrongs lo not make a right. Yet she had aggravation. It is wretched mer chandising that aggravates people, The better plan is the plan of court esy, which not only costs nothing, but constantly enhances the good will of a business. In fact, there is nothing that will build up a good will so surely except advertising; and shop courtesy is in itself a gen tie form of advertising, The New York Sun is prompted to obserye that while Capt. Ben Tillman, succumbing to his innate modesty and love of silence, sits quietly in the Senate and allows the cider members of it to assure them selves by personal observation that he is tractable and domestic and not of wild nature, the Hon. Marion Butler of North Caroliua begins to be looked upon as the most reaping aDd lively Populiat in the Senate. but when the Captain gets ready to have a long talk he will have it, and have it seryed hot; and if the Hon. Marion Butler gets in the way, there will be a collision of wild cats and much excision of fur. In 1894 there were 219 news papers in the State. Last year there were 235. Of these 20 are dailies, 170 weeklies, 32 monthlies, 5 semi monthly. There are 112 Democratic, 12 Republican, 7 Populist, 9 Farm ers' Alliance, 10 independent, 5 in dependent Democratic, 11 educa tional, 28 non-political, 31 religious, 1 fraternal, 9 not classified. Raleigh leads with 23. Dan Emmett, who wrote "Dixie,' the most popular song in the South, is with Al. Field's mmisterls, which appear in Charlotte tonight. lie is now 81 years old. He is introduced on the stage by II r. Fields and leads the orchestra throughout the enter tainment. At Eichmond Monday the Jeffer son Davii mansion, which has been undergoing fire-proofing and renova tion, was formally turned oyer to the ouilding committee of the Con federate Memorial Literary Society. Fifteen thousand tons of starch haye been made from potatoes this season in Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota. This enormous out put necessitated the use of nearly three and a half million bushels of potatoes, The city of London spends $10, 000,000 a year on her schools and $12,000,000 on her paupers, in ad dition to which $20,000,000 a year are spent on hospital and private charities. Governor Carr is in Washington, at the bedside of his Bick daughter, Miss Eleanor. At last accounts her condition was improved, but she is yet too ill to be brought home. 'And ye shall hear of wars and rumors of wars; see that ye be not troubled; for all these things must come to pass, bnt the end is not yet.'' Matt 24-6. The First Baptist church; colored of Raleigh, has contributed $10 for the relief of the Cumnock mine suf-. ftfrers. A noble example. Up to last night Ealeigh had con tributed $267.40 for the Cnmnock mine sufferers. Durham has given something over a hundred dollars. The merchant who began the new year with a resolution to do less ad vertising is already beginning to see the necessity for reform. Ihe deyil like the quack doctor, charges nothing for advice,- bat makes you pay dearly if you fol low it. . February 17th the people of Char lotte vote on the issue of $300,00O-in bonds for the purchase and improve ment of the water works. - March, May, August aud ,Novem ber of this year' will haye. five Sun day each." ' . . -.J A' V-Vi j ! Otir exchanges . are full of war talk ijast 'now, a great deal of which don't amount to a row of pins. . niece oVhomas A Hendricks practice law. A Whifh 1 the Superior? Man 'is a creature of cast-iion habits; woman adapts herself to circumstances; this is the foucda. tien of the moral difference between them. " ' y ' A man does not attempdrive a nail unless he has a hammer; a woman doss not hesitate to utilize anything, from the heel of a boot to the back of a brush. ' A man considers a corkscrew ab solutely necessary to open a bottle; a woman attempts to extract the cork with the scissors; if she does not succeed readily she pushes the cork into the bottle; since the essen tial thing is to get at the fluid. Shaving is the only use to which a man puts a razor; a woman em. ploys it for a chiropodist's purposes. When a man writes, everything must be In apple pie order; pen, paper and ink must be just bo, a profound silence must reign while he accomplishes this important function. A woman gets any sheet of paper, tears it. perhaps fiom a book or portfolio, sharpen a pencil with the scissors, puts the paper on an old atlas, croaees her feet, bal ances herself on a chair, and con fides her thoughts to paper, changing from pencil to pen, and yice yersa from time to time, nor does she eare if the children romp or the cook come to speak to her. A man storms if the blotting pa per is not conveniently near, a woman dries the ink by blowing on it, waving the paper in the air, or holding it near a lamp or fire. A man drops a letter unhesitating ly in the box; a woman re-reads the addreBs, assures herself that the envelope iB sealed the stamp secure) and then throws it violently into the box. A man can cut a book only with a paper-cutter; a woman deftly in. Berts a hair pin and the book is cut. For a man, "good-bye" signifies the end of a conversation and the moment of his departure; for a wo man, it is the beginning of a new chapter,. for it is just when they are taking leave of each other that wo men think ot the most important topics of conversation. A woman ransacss her brain try ing to mend a broken object; a man puts it aside and forgets that for which there is no remedy. Which is the superior? 1 m A. Dialogue Between a Sheriff and a Tramp. Sheriff: My friend, whence came you ? Tramp. I came from a town in New York, called Jerusalem. S. What came you here to do ? T. Learn to subdue my appetite and sponge my living from an inn dulgent public. S. Then you are a regular tramp, 1 presume ? T. I am, bo taken and accepted wherever I go. S. How do you know yourself to be a tramp ? T. In iSeeking food, by being often denied, but always willing to try again. S. How. shall I know you to be a tramp ? T. By the largeness of my feet and general carnivorous appear ance. a. How gained you admission to this town? - T. By many long and wearisome tramps. S- How where you received ? T, 'On the end of a night police man's billy presented to my head. S. How did the policeman dis pose of yon ? " T. He took me several times round the town, to the city mashall and police judge, where many ques tions were asked and answers ex changed. S. How did tne police judge dia pose of yon ? T- He ordered me to walk Tin regular upright .steps and resume tramping. S. Tell,' will y ou be off or from ? T. By your permission, I will be off very quickly. J. My friend, at the jail door we have now arrived, at a place where the wicked are always troublesome and the wsary are as bad as the rest: So you will now ascend'.to the -mids die chamber of this building bv a flight of winding stairs,, consisting of three, five and seyen steps, but instead of your, wages being corn. wire and oil, that of the ancients, it will be bread and water for u term of five days; after which time' you and your companions can divide into parties of three and travel East, West, North and South in search of food; and from reports coming to me I think yon wilt find it ac, or near, Portland, Maine, where they usually run fiee soup houses in winter; and youj will be pardoned for this offence on condi tion tb.at yon never return . here any more: (P oiniing '. to the jailer) go follow your conductor and fear no danger Charlotte Democrat . menBabTwasswegTluCBstort, . r n aha mr ild, she cried (or teutons. fhadtmgtoCutoria, He Pnnene4 as Well aa Prayed. The town of Saluda, Indiana, has a preacher ho has a most persua sive way of dealing with the uncon verted sinner. At an entertainment recently given for the beuefit of his church, a rowdy man who took ex ception to something that was done or not done, concluded, he would take charge of the establishment and with a gang of cronies proceeded to make it hot for the good peace able people gathered there. The parson thought it was a good time to pray, and he prayed, but the wicked inyaders heeded not the prayers, but proceeded in raising pandemonium, whereupon the good preacher desist ed from his piayer, 'laid aside his clerical robes, stalked down into the arena, jumped on that young man and didn't let up on him until he looked as if he had been ejected through a glass front by a dynamite explosion. Ana tnen tne young man went to the calaboose for re pairs, and the gang soon followed. A combination of piety and pluck and prayer and punching-works yery well on special occasions lite this. If Too Are a Lover Don't be too fond. i A husband, don'c be miserly, nor flirt with liberty. A wife, don't be extravagant, nor too exacting nor unkindly censori ous. A mother, d ?n't be too lenient, A father, don't be too harsh. A son or daughter, don't be ashamed of your parentage. A pastor, dan't be too dignified nor too coldly reserved. A church member.don't be hyper critical of the pulpit An employer, don't(be afraid of overpaying. An employe, don't be afraid of overworking. A dressmaker, don't delay your work. A customer, don't delay your pay. As a salesman, don't underrate goods. As a purchaser, don't underrate ycur purchases. As a friend, don't be captions. As a foe, dou't be unmerciful. If a neighbor,don't be too intimate. As a lender, be patient; if a bor rower, be prompt. If you are smart, don't be vain; if dull, don't talk incessantly. If poor, don't be envious or suspi cious; if rich, don't be heartless. If anything, don't be hypocriti-. cal. The American Woman's Maga zine. The Scientific Color of Sin. The Methodist Ministerial Assc ciation, in session at the Meridian street church, yesterday morning listened to an interesting lecture by the Rev. John W s Milan on "The Color of Sin." Mr. Milan made the assertion that scientific experiments have developed that sin is scarlet. These experiments were made in the Smithsonian Institution. By means of a chemical process the perspiration of a person aroused by sinful passior was subjected -to a test that'disclosed at pinkish color. Forty experiments were made and in each test the result was the same. Some of the ministers declined . to accept Milan's new theory, and one member of the association asked if it were meant that people could sweat out the evil in them. Milan replied that his assertions were based on scientific facts; that it was a convincing argument that the Bible and science are in accord, for the Bible spears of the color of sin. Indianapolis Journal. It May Bo aa nnch for Yon Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III,, writes that he had a sevrre kidney trouble for many years, with severe paina in eis back and also that his bladder was afiected. He tried many so called kidney eures but without any good results. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Hitters and found relief at once. Electrio Bitters is espeoirlly adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and eften gives almost instant relief. One tnal will prove our statement. Prce 50c. and 1.00 at Fetzet's Drug Store Tne Insanity jOflg-e, The Supreme Court of the United States has made a ruling to the ef- efct that when the pleas of insanity is raised in a murder case, the bur' den of proof "of sanity is on the prosecution. The court says that "if the whole evidence including that supplied by the legal preeump tion of Sanity, does not exclnde, be yond reasonable doubt, the hypo" thesis of insanity, the prisoner is entitled to an acquittal of the specific offense charged." Whether or not this is good law need sot enter into the question. It haB 1 been laid down by the court of last resort, it will be held aa law in the lower courts, and it reajly seems as if, instead of helping to secure coni viction more easily, it .will tend to encourage the continuance of the use of the insanity plea. The plea has tended to lessen' respect for oourts and juries, and has worked to the detriment of justice," and now in the face of this ruling; there will be more determined efforts made to have homicide persons Wo free, on thy "'ndHiVM'4ft - lunatics. isfessianrl Cards. L. itt, ARGHE Y, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Concord, N.. C. OFFICE: ST. CLOUD' ANNEX. JN0. R- ERWIN. C A- MISENHEIMER ERWIN & MISENHEIMER Physicians' and Surgeons OffiftA ITrt ft. TTnrfv hnilslimy nnt nosite 2nd Prealivterian church Charlotte. N. C MOIiklSON H. CALDWEL ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONCORD, N. O. Officp in Morris building, opposite Court House. C H. BARNHARDT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Calls received and promptly attended to at all hours. Office : At my residence, lately occupied Dy Dr. moose. jl,'9C THE LITTLE ONES 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 Roubles with Dr. King's Royal Germetuer. They all like to take it because it does not taste like a medicine, but like 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. fJ?Sold by Druggists, new package, large bottle, 108 Dose , One Dollar. Manufactured only by The Atlanta Cneih&l Co., Atlanta, Gs Write tor 48-Page Book, Hailed Free. FETZEK'S. DR UG STOL TASTELESS HILL TON IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. GALATIA, II.L8-, NOT. 16, 183. Wavla UToifnlnn Cn.. Rt- I.hiIh. Ha Kantinmen: We wild last Tear. M bottles Of OROVE'8 TASTKLK8B CHILL TONIC and have bougnt tnree rtohs already uus year, in mi owr ex perience of 14 years, tn the drug business, have never sold an article that gave auch universal aatu actum a your xuwc .ourainiiy, Abnkv.Cabb 4 CO. For 8ale1by all uruggista. SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS NEAR POPLAK TENT CHURCH. By virtue of a mortgage or deed in trust, exectued by J. Ed. Mender 80" and hia wife to us, which mort gage is duly recorded in Register's office for Cabarrus county, N. C, in book 7, page 76, we will sell at the court house door in Concord, on Monday, the 3rd day of February, 1696, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands : Ad joining P M Morris, Mrs. Killough, Charles Fisher and others. Begin ning at a stone, corner of said Fisher's land runs n 5 w 18J chains to a stone, the corner of F M Morris and J E Henderson's lands then n 78 w 89.25 chs to a persimmon, east bank of branch on Crawford Good man's line, thence s 13 w 10 chs to a stone on branch by a p. o., formerly maple, then s 11 e 51 ch? to a w. o., then B 7 w H chs to a zione web bank of franch Cedar and Hickory corner of O Fiser'a runs with Fisher's line s 79 e 41-59 chs to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less. Second tract beiner the one which George E Wilson, commis sioner, conveyed to J E Henderson on the 4th day of November, 1892, by deed which la duly recorded ni Reg ister's office in book 48, pageS93: Be ginning at a stone on the south side of a road, Henderson and Caldwell's earner and runs n 62 J w with the road, 68 poles to a stave in the road, Henderson's corner, thence n 12 e 44 po'es to a large b. o., Allison's corner, thence a 88 e 41 poles to a stake, formerly a w, o., thence n 84 e 34 poles to a stake, formerly two p. o., thence n 61 e 31 poles to a stake in a lane, thence n 65 e ?6 poles to a stake, formerly a hickory, thence a 7 w 41 poles to a stake, thence s 60 w 39oles to a stake, formerly a dead E. o., thence s 30 w 100 poles to the eginning, containing 35 acres, more or less, excepting two acres, reserv ed for J P Allison, adjoining said Allison and tne Caldwell land on ildwell land on sir i the east side of the JW. Uahiton, V si A Woman's Judgment Is an infallible guide in all things pertaining to the fireside and the home. The Sestic Has for five years been jury of American women. The verdict is this : " We declare the Majestic Rangb to be the great est invention given to women in our day." This finding is corroborated by testimonials from more than one hundred thousand American women who are now using the Range. Ask your friend how much she thinks ot her MAJES TIC. Take her word for 1U Yorke, Wacfsworth & Comoanv. Pi Id PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT and potassium Makes Marvelous Cures IE in Blood Poison Rheumatism jand Scrofula tfB- P. P. P. purines tbe blood, bnlldi op the weak and debilitated, glres (trengch to weakened neryet, expel ef- diseases, giving the patient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed. For prlmary.seoondary and tertiary eyphllls, for blood poisoning, merov rlal poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and In all blood and akin diseases, Ilka blotches, pimples, old ohronlo nloers. tetter, scald heaa, bolls, erysipelas, etema-weaiay eay, without fear of contradiction, that P. P. P. Is the best blood purifier In the world.and makes Kositlve, speed; and permanent cures all cases. ladies whose systems are polaoned ' and whose bloed Is in an Impure condi tion, doe to menstrual irregularities. are peculiarly benefited by tbe won. derful tonto and blood cleansing prop i erttesof P. P. P.-Priokly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. 8PRIWQFTELD, Mo., Aoff. 14th, 1893. I can speak In the highest terms of your medlolne from my own persona! knowledge. I was affected wltb hears disease, pleurisy and rneumstlsm for 85 years, was treated by the very best physicians ana spent hundreds of dol lars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I nave only taken one bottle of your P. P. P.. and can cheerfully my It has done me more f ood tDan anycning 1 nave evertaaen. nan rnnommand vnnr medicine ta all aofferera of the above diseases. MRS. M. M. YKAET. Springfield. Green County. Mo. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiin. SALE OF TOWN PKOPJSRTT, By virtue of authority vested In me under a judgment of the Superior Court of Cabarrus ccanly made in the cause Mary E. Groner vs. M J Penny and Jno. A Penny and Tobias Kestler, I wHl offer at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Concord at 13 o'clock; noon, on Monday, the 20th day of January, 1896, the same being Mon day of out first week ot January Supers ior Court, 1896. All that valuable town lot, known as the old burton Groner lot, situated on Main street, adjoining M A Walter, the old fiodins corner, and others. Terms of sale, ($50) fifty dollars cash down on day of sale and balance on 6 months note and approved security, with interest from date of sate required. JAMES C. GIBSON, Clerk Superior Court and Commissioner This, December 16, 1895. Mount Amoena SfEMINARV 1 Flourishing School for Young Ladies. " ' TEN TEACHERS. On. amental Branches Receive Carefm Attention kev. o.::l.; t.,:fisher, a. m :X:-- 1 I Pbihoipai., ' k ; MOUNX PLEASNT .' N C :i High Point, N. C, Dec 18, 1894. Xyon 3Ifg. Co., Brooklyn, IV. T. ' Gentlemen: My horse had a very large knot on his fore leg about the knee Joint, caused by a strain. 1 used two or three bottles of your Mexican Mustang Liniment and it was soon all right, and now would not take $250 for the horse. Respectfully, GUS BROWN. For 10 years driver for Cox tc Co., Spoke and Handle Manufacturers. Reidsvtlle, N. C, Deo. 6. 1894. Xj'on Ifj. Co., Brooklyn, X. T. Gentlemen: I have used Mexican Mus tang Liniment for rheumatism and found it the only thing that did me good. I recom mend it to all. Respectfully, GEO. COBB. Carpenter. Westwoeth P. O., N. C., ) . Dec. ?, 1804. j Lyon JfJ. Cb., Brooklyn, X T. Gentlemen: I consider Mexican Mustang Liniment the first in the world. Have used it both on myself and also on my horses for sprains and bruises. I recommend it to all vho have use for a liniment. Respectfully, J. H. CRADDOCK. Steel Range tried before a discriminating Pimpios, Blotches and Old Sores p.(irrll ' f-Z Catarrh, malaria x and Kidney Troubles Art) entirely rtmsTsa by P.P.P. -PrloHy ish. Poire Hoot and Potta- lum, the greatest blood poxlnsr on Lbp earth. -ejB Abikdbiw. O.. July 21,1891. atissaa Lippmah Bbos. , Bavannan. Ga. Dia Bias-1 bought a bottle of ' your P. P. P. a Hot Springs, Art. .and . it has done me more good than three months' treatment at the Hot Sprlnga. Send three bottles O. O. P. . Aberdeen, Brown County, O. . Caps. J. D. Johnston. To all whom it may tonorns I hero " by testify lo tbe wonderful properties . of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with an no- " sightly and disagreeable eruption on my f aoe. I tried every known reme dy bat la vain, until P. P. P. was need, and am now entirely eured. (Signed by) i. D. JOHNSTON, . Bavannan, Oa. kin Cnneer Cared. " TttHmimyfromXhtllayorofSequiiuTex. ' BBQtrm. Tux. , January 14,1898. Missus. Lippham Bbos.. Savannah, Oa. : Otntlmml have tried your P. P. P. for a dlaeaae of the skin, usually known as skla caneer.of thirty years' , atanding, ard found great relief; I pnrlfles the blood and removes all lr rltation from the aeat of the diaesse m and prevents any spreading of the sores. I have taken Ave or alx bottles and feel confident that another course , will effect a onre. It has also relieved me from Indigestion and stomaoil troubles. Tours truly. CAPT. W. M. TtTJaT. Att, n it Lav. M ta siccl ir i Fra - iudbuc fr-r rr. " LIPPM Ii i.vCS.: PKOl B.tTOkK, ' Uppmnn'eBl- ek,SBvuu'il- ' TRUSTEE'S SALE. li? virtue ot authority vested in me by a mortgage or deed in trust, executed on tbe 3rd day of July 1895 by W G Garrison and his wife M O Garrison, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Concord on Monday the 3rd day of February 1896: One tract of land which the said Garii- son purchased from Archej 3. ad ford and wife, adjoining N&t John son, the I Dewese place', J (J John son, James Bradford and. others, containing 13 acres mora or less. This 2nd day of Jan. 1896. M. Boger, Trustee. By W M Smith, Attorney. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Havintr dulv cm&lified as admin. ietrators of William B JoyDer, deceased, all persons having claims agamsc said estate are nereDy now- tied to present teem duly authenti cated at the office of Morrison Caldwell in Concord, N. .. O, for payment en or before th 5th day of December, A. D. 1896,' or this nnfins trill ha nland in hnr nt til oil" recovery. - All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified that prompt payment must be made- W. A. Sidis ' I Administrators :. Edwabd JoraiB S 4 ' WmB Joyner " v Morrison CV Ua.vAtty. This the tod day De . 1895. $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $ 1 50.00 every month given away to any one wh appHet through us for tho most meritorious patent during tha month preceding. We secure the best patents for our clients and tbe object of this offer is to encourage inventors Co keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time wish to impress upon the public the met that IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL I NVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such &S Ihe "car-window" which can be easily s!fa rjp and down without breaking die passengrr'sback, " saoce pan," "collar-button," 'nuMock," r'bottle-stoppet. and a thousand other little things trnymost any one caa find a way of impioving; and theSrle inventions are the ones that bnn largest returns to the author. Try to think of something to invent. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS I?EMS. Patents taken out through us receive sfipflsVocbco fas die " National Recorder, published afW ashington, Du C., which is the best newspapu published in America ia the interests of inventors. Vre furnish a year's subscrip tion to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients. We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each SMOtfc which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousand Of" copies of the "National Recorder," containing a sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention, will be scattered throughout the United States among capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their artce bon the merits of the invention. All communications regarded strictly confidcQtiaL Address JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American ana t-orei"a Hat 618 F Street, N. W Box 385. Washington, D. EIS THE BIST. FIT FOB A KINO, . CORDOVAN", rHENCH S.U4AMCUAO CAlf. '4.3.sp FiMCAifJiXANeiuoa I 3.LP0LICE.3 sola. M0tt.WORKINA .BXTRAriNE' .l.7E0YS'SCK20LSHa LADIES- ' send rofmpsuc, Orst'Ons Million Pcopl. wth. W. L. Douglas $3 & rt$lioe$ All oar sboes are equally satisfactory Tb.y (Ivs tha best value for the money. ThsT equal custom shoes In style and fit. Thslr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped en seMa Fross Ii to ts saved ever ottux makes. It your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold DJ HEILIG i HENDRIX, Mt.Pleasan'fA.G GET THE BEST and be lei to think you can get the best made, UUC3L UiilMWU a U4 Most Popular for a mere song. See to It that you buy from reliable manu fntureis that have gained a reputation by honest and square de:iling, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that is easiest to m&nage and is 'A nero is none in tne woria tnal can eauul in mechanical coo-N struction, durability of worV parts, fineness or (1. , Improvements as New Ho: It has Automntlc Tension, DouMeFec alike on both sides of neeil'.e tztentd no otiior has lt:NewStan(!(ai:ff),on' iiiwhee: I inged on adjustal le centers, tiwt rr ducuig tricUon to tbeminituu.n. THE m hOKE S1 itiG I 0ZE CO. 7 Oauioa. Mass. X'jr-os. :. J,M',?s. AT CaWA-..J:i. kt. Lai is Mo. t.i... su. bn.. 1'UlSCI-i'i, f'l- .TI.N-.i,l. YORKE & WADS WORTH CONCOKD. N. O TRADst asaV OCSION PATfCtV COPVRMHTt). 4 For tnfbnnattoa and free Handbook write MUNN A CO.. m Bboadwat, Nsw Yor. Oldest bureau for securing patents to Amr Every patent taken out by us la brought bef the public b a notice given tree ot charge Lu 1 Iwvest elrealatloa of any arfeutlfle naner In W world. BplendUlv Ulnstratef. Bo lntWUren w ue witnaus it. weeKir.JK3,on jeari .iusix nivntnst Aaarwa, jiun a c yci,iHHsiis, Ml Broadway, New York CUyy irk City 17 Dr. J. E. CARTLA SURGEON DENTJS' Makecv&speoialtf1 x teeth without air;' eai8 experience." ippirc 'j Barr.' " "i ' vy.L.o S3 SUC v .-.sat Scientific AmetW, 1 uit j
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1896, edition 1
4
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