Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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ITotIc of Dissolution. Notice ia hereby eiyen that the posed of N F. Xorke, J. C Wads worth and Cannonfl & Fetzer as silent partner?, was dissolved ty m4taj cdttsejdt on; the ! &4tb.day of May. V This the 6th day of Aucfust, 1895- ; iJOi Wadswoth. f CANNONS & We, N. F. Yorfee, J. C. Wadsworth and O. J- Ilamp,1 under style and fii m name of Yorfce, Wadsworth & Co., will conduct and carry-onthe former business of Yorke i&Wads" worth, .aad we assume all, .liabilities of Yorke "&. Wadswortb and -: Collect all notes, accounts' and other in debtedness due Yorke Wads worth. - 5 A f'-- We respectfully solicit the pat ronage ofthe public f , , , YoiiKE,v Wadsworth & Co. August 6, 1895.5 r ' House For stale. That five-room house on East .v r ' i Depot street, now cccqpied by Mrs. J F Willeford. is for sale. Interested parties will call on Dr. L M Archey for terms and other desired informa tion. ' v.-. ; ' . v ' j26 lm. (Mrs.) Ann Fink. IFVOUC'JVA For men, women or boy? at prices raising f xora 515 to $80. TV ship from factory subject to approval and are tiie only manufactur ers selling direct to Com iaiarM We have no Agmtm. Ve offer grty valnc In our bxford Gladiator veels at$60tp$$0 than Qther jnanuf acturers with prices from 100 to SI 50. Every wheel tniy warranted. Don't pay local dealers a profit of -Fifty per cent. Cut thia out and write to-day for our handsome catalogue. Addre&s, , OXFORD HFG. CO., SALE OF LAND. By yiriu'0 , of authorit y vested in me as commissioner oy; $ ! decree; of the Superior Court, made in the cas.3 of " Lawson ' Blackwelder and otbers,p!aintiffe,against N M Starns, defendant, I will sell at public auc tion in front of the courthouse door in Concord on Monday, Sept. 2, 1895, to, the fcighesB bidder the fo'teroiig ral estate of which John C fe' rs died seized. " v 1st. Tract known as the Rowland tract adjoining. JF-. -ffu rr lands, Martain Furr and "others and on wlrkh Henr.Qryton. now, livee, fcontainius UC&cre?, and. .known as ta home place. This tract of land will be sold subject to the dower of Mrs. John p Starnes which has ak ready been allptted, awl consists of abou 67 acies- 2nd. Tract known as the Adam Honeycutt tract adjoining Jackson Honey cT?tty, the, ractuaboTLmen tioD v and others, and contains .ftbov. f cre$, and on which ;U V lilauney now resided " r 3rd. Tract ,known . , as , .the Alex ander Shoe tract adjoining Nathan Lambert, Mac Cox and others, and contains about 15 acres. ;a - 4th. Tract known as the JonnM Shoe tract adjoins Jackson Honey? cutt, (homai Swinson and vothersi and contain about 63 ticres. ' ! Terms : One third cash, onethird in, twelve months and the remaining t third in two- years; ih'e 'deferred payments to bear 6 per cent interest from daj q. sal .ntilraid.ibut itbe purchaser will have the right to an tiipftteithem b.paying casK if he deBirato do so vVabaC Gisq, Commissioner. TfetJsTi2 Sale By virtue of authority -Vested in me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage executed by 0. W, Bobinaon on the Mm$tf Which t s gage oriDeed mTnist is duly recordM ed in Register's office for Cabarrus .county, .North .Carolina, in.bopk No. ' 7 ffike72, 573 uiid 574 llrilHseU at publiq ,auctiqn at the court house door- to Coiicprd,i)Norih iGaxolintf, on the 14th day of September, 1895, ?P highest i4S4f tra,ct l land known as tWCbl. Th6n?as B. v Robinson ace.atPoplar Tent. ' Tha is a chanePtd ecufe ig6od home in one of the best neighbor hoods in Cabarrtf? jccnjtyv nan jie church and school nouse. . There v;uuy euieucwa lor nuzne connon . Op , JihejjlaQe. erms.made knqwn on Ujikz&X Tittloltofcaid rofev is supposed to be good, but the pur, chaser only takes s Ue jas J. jam authorized to convey under HTSid mortgage. lT MONEY. "':L (Concluded from first pape) 4 the conscientious, cautious business e conscientious, men of a country who are real pro moters of commercial and industrial life. But that the confidence, of business men may be secured there must be no threats to change the standard of value. A donbtf ul-and greatly changing measure of value would be fatal to industrial and commercial life, ' ' It is always desirable to have money circulate freely. But there can te no circulation where there are no products of labor to move. Money cannot move itEelf. There must be a counter movement of something else If a country has nothing to exchange for money, I j money will not flow into if, and there can be no circulation.: "' j N6w it is. a weir known fact 'that money is very timid, and will hide itself yery quickly and safely, if the danger signal is hung ont. One of the daogers it ;s most feirful of is lowering, the standard of value. Lowering the standard -,pf yalue, i no hew' thing in the history or the world. The experiment hai been tried and the result has been ex hibited to the world. In the latter days cf the Roman Republic the 0Yerrnient changed the standard. The As of Pondo was the unit '.of value. . It weighed twelve ounces. At the time 'we. are speaking of it wasthought that; the standard was too high, and accord, ingly the As or Por'do was divided into twelve equal pans. In v'tnat case the UBit was an ounce, whereas before it had been a pound or twelve ounces. "Of coarse y dines were 'not increased. Dividing a tpound of eugar into twelve eqvai parU does not increase the qnanUty of sugar. But if yalue3 did not increase, as1 we would fay, the number of dolUrs did. By a simple act of gbvern ment one dollantecamo twehe Sol lars. A Roman who was worth one thousand dollars was. suddenly en riched to the amount of twelve thousand dollars The 1 ound' of copper had felt the magio. powei of the legislator, r.nd wjs suddenly tran hi orui ed info t wHl ye pd u uds. Copper was. the' money. The As or ton do was the uuit. It originally weighed one found. When it .; was divided into twelve equal parts each part was still calh-d an Ala or Pbndol All this no donbt looks iery prejtty, ;but let ns remember, that the act of the legislator did hot saye cop-j L A. . TV U - 1X1 li M Ui- n . W - W 4TT 'I .way to silver, and what is of greater inwresi; 10 us, ine ace am not save Romv. .Tbevgreat Republic f ell jaxxd the liberties of the people buried in! . How muph the change of standard or money naa to do towards hasten- ing the downfall of the' migrtpHe public it may be impossible to say, but that it contributed ita share, whateVer that ; 'stke ;tts5ian. not be doubted . The recklesi follow such a speedy jke, of tprig, no doubt contributed to the ultimate result more than we would be will . Now, it is one of the attending re sults of high prices that, ' where credit system prevails, the amount o debt is correspondingly increase with high prices, a hundred ddla debt is more easily and quickly pad than with low prices, whenthe reac tion comes, which must come, the people are caught more largely, in flpht. than if nripo Viorl Vkaon Zr 4fcv luif. Their downfall is more sweeping, and their ultimate less. What but invariability ' - recover? , more' honfilnhttrltttetts to theff mh.-ieSi -MU J U wanted i. no, chaneMMc It should be kept much a change of the material which forms the standard as of; .-tLoyalue. of the maieviaU :.The fctaudKri cf VaJuei8liotAa material sometliing, bnt the yalno of a material, .some thing; Material can ho more meas tirl TMu than a yardstick can meas ire bushels of wheat . H a note be ijr!pne hundred dollars, the number.of dollars is a fixed and de finite quantity, but the value of the dollars may change and will change rftieBtahdard by Which it is meas nred -kees cliaiiginaiid since notes of dollars and not values of dollars, it follows that whilst the number of dollars to be. paid and received. re ams ine same, xneir vaiuc mnj j'H 'greater -Or less- at the time bf ettlemet than it was at the time ;he note was given. If the Value of ;he dollars increases then the debtor Will be .wronged,; but if the value, de preasea the creditor will be wronged, itia 1 toifevent this wronging of either pfiarty ' to the contract that has cauueu ine must euuguieneu uanyuo t Veelc Wat srandaFd,' which has the 'greatest stability of Talue, A contract 'being made to pay dollars and not to p'ayVaitie of the dollars, it is very evfdent, that any -rise or fall fn the value rjj the mbneyj'has W effect 'oh this agreement to pa'y dollars. ' The agreement being to pay ' dollars, ddl? lars must be paid regardless of any change of value that may have taken place since the con tract was made. It is for this reason that shrewed busi ness men try fo Settle all claims promptly oh short lime. Short time notes are less iubjebt to great variation of value trian jong time notes. Government banks, railroad, city and other bank's 'that do not mature eoon, but leave long periods to run, are more likely to be affected by a change "of standard., It is for this reason that the holders of such bonds require that the standard shall not fluctuate in. valhe. - To secure themselves in ihis . respect, they nnally require ib&tifc WSdsWiil b'e pafd aV inatqKty in ' money feseoj updo the least variable atahclard. i"he least y riable standard at this time seems to be gold, td the most. "Jn te.ligeht and progressive "nations haye decided. v 8 Xhe value of money shohld be uniforinily the 8ne, not only .troni J'eaf To ear bnVf roth1 decide to d'e.: cad e or aa nearly uniform as the hkWife dt "things, Will permit. Cdn stahcy o f the vatne, deding, n of couxse on the iavariabjity .of the value of-the itandard, will inspire rifidence,-and 'Confidence is the Tuddehr;spoWer whi6h keeps "the- ttucoib ui uuiuiuercei ana iraae in " !''. : 1 i "4 - - niption. Any demonstration wliich! nas tenaeijcy , to, destroy rtnis con-; Adencb ithdafile to ctheiest: interests: 6 pere,' ana stfould he -treated' &;it eerVe be tedrne: violaupnof an jeconomj law is just as injnrioTJS io the rhod of . the! take plaCe witrMniila ftttimTJ ""jamjsittfieia ine economic wprlcTis aMevViisil: thosi least able'toK evil. . Unforl tnMyctpo, .ltijmay. Jhappen that dihdhs. , deraipdip reform fmay really mean'vasking tior, Economic .'WMto if Concord. t. On and after The 20th day of this WP? MPt August, f:wll open, out a. . nrgtciass meat market ; endi OPmmercial and industrial worjd as Wanton ! atygcinfc Uvr -ia io t 4 t trntt-bergiadto sem the.pnblic aHj;t r. ""a" iro any noue in JN ortb Carolina. Our 111 in 1 11 1 1 ai nrqwH a. w ex lw , a. nil 1 ri unnniTTn 1 w 1 1111 m hliii .Mk. -..iiM. i. '. i u - mm. W (m$fm si fftl D) : n I Castorla is Ir. SSamuel Pitcher's preriptipn for Infants ' and Children. It contains neither Opium,. Mope nor other' -Narcotic substance. It is a harinl substituted for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and 4or OU.; It is Pleasant. Its guaranteo is thirty years by Millions of Mothers. astoria destroys Wontts aha ; iys( feverishness. Castoria preyehts vomiting- &bur Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves; teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria is an excellent medicine forchil- Area. .Motliers have repeatedly told me of ita good eflfeet upon their children." Dr. O. c Osgood,' . ; Lowell, Mass. Castoria la the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far. distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine' soothing syrup.: and. other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." ' . - -Da. J. F. Kinchklob, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company,- 77 Q o a o o 9 g; ws,t 05 2- S PR -BOSS'S -g gf 3- 8 Oi so St W - I .. i ! O 1-1 or ca.o p'. S3" c Co .p 'o -. 00 M'; r C OB . 1 P- O o t m CD t S 5 Q M M WE 5 !i t t 0 ,Lb 7rijfe' 8 MoodL; feolislily, donrt spend sleepless nih Icnmii into tne, furniture store and'at a - . ,r,v v quito to ;aeathi you 'say "j '"' You can come nearer gettinfahytWii in tie 'tiriiiturf! 1 " Castoria is so well adapted to children tht I recomruend it as superior to any prescription known to me.' , i in So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. V "Our physicians in the children's dep.ift- ment have spoken highly of their expert . ence in their outside practice with Gaston,- and altheug-h we i only haye among our medical supplies what is kuown -as reg-ilar products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look witbt fawr upon it." - ' L - - United Ko&pital and ' Dispensary, Boston, Mas-s. Allen C. Smttb, Pres. Murray Street, New York City. 1 a W 2 . & n 1 2- SAY S 5757 yery tsniall :cost ana get yon a : wm. starve a mo5 by ;thevclock. PH 1 .s SSI- n that the chattee of stand&Tci ?fl Tint Hi"- 1
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1895, edition 1
4
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