notice of Dissolution.
. Notice As hereby eiven thati ha
firm of YoTka &yads worth, coin
posed of N F. Yor&e, J. C Wads
worth "and Cannons & Fetzer as
,BUentpartenerp, was dissolved by
mutual consent orilthe 24th-day'of
May. . 1
This the 6th day of August, .1895.
' If.F. Yobke. ': V V
J. (X "Wadswobth.
Ca'nnons &'-Fbtzeb. .
We, N- F. Yorke, J O. Wadsworth
and 0, J- Harfip, under style and
firm name of Yorfce Wadsworth &
Co., will conduct and'Carry on the
former business of YorkeSS; Wads
worth, and we assume all liabilities
of orke & Wadsworth, and -collect
all notes, accounts and other in
debtedness due Yorke & Wads
worth. : ' r- , 1
We respectfully solicit the pat
ronage of the public. .
Yorke, Wadsworth &.Co.
August 6, .1805. "
SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of authority rested in
me as commissioner oy a decree of
the Superior Court, made in the
case of Lawson BJackwelder and
otheris,plainti fife, against N M 3 tarns,
defendant, I will sell at public aucs
tion in front of the courthouse
door in Concord on Monday, Sept.
2, 1895, to the highest bidder, the
following: real estate of which" John
C S tarns died seized."
l?t. Tract known as the Rowland
tract adjoining J F urr lands,
Martain Furr and' others' and on
which Henry Cray ton now lives,
containing 114 acrep, and known aB
th2 home place. 'This tract of land
will be sold subject to the dower of
Mrs. John C Starnes wnich has al
ready been allotted, and consists of
about 67 acres ' !
2nd. Tract known as the Adam
Honeycuit tract adjoining Jackson
Honeycutt, the tract above men
tioned and others, and contains
about 46 acres, and on which O V
Mauney now resides.
3rd. Tract known as the Alex
ander Shoe tract adjoining5 Nathan
Lambert, Mac : Cox and other's, and
contains about 15 -acres. 5
4th. vTract known as the Jonn M
Shoe tract adjoins Jackson Honey
cutt, Thomas Swinson and others,
and contains about 33 acres
Terms: One-third cash, on third
in twelve months and the remaining
third in two years, the deferred
payments to bear 6 per cent interest
from day of sale until paid, but the
purchaser will ha v& the right to anv
4icipate them by paying ash -'if he
desires to do so Jas. C Gibson,
" - - Commissioner.
TEUSTEE'S SALE.
By virtue of authority vested in
me by Deed in Trust ' or Mortgage
executed by C.-W. Kobinsbn on the
1st day of January, J 893, which morts
3prJ)eedjnri:i8t is duly record
ed in Register's office for Cabarrus
county, North Carolina, in book No.
-7, page 572, $73 and 5741 -will sell at
public auction at the court house
door in Concord, North Carolina,
on the 14th day of September, 1895,
to the highest jbidder .that Jtract of
land knownas the -Col. Thomas H
Robinson place at Poplar Tent.
Thsisa chance to secure a good
home in one of the best neighbor
hoods -in Cabarrus cdiihty liear the
church and pchool house There
are;good buildingp, orchards and
conveniences for home comfort on
the place. ,Terms made ' kno wn 6n
day df sale. 'Tittle" to said Vdfrerty
is supposed to be gocd, but the pur-
chaser only takes such titleas 'l -em
authorized to convey under said
mortgage. .' ?
'rT tr v "John P. Allison, Trustee
Dated 15th day August; 1895.
yPONGORD ARKlfil-a ,
COTTON MARKET.
Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer
Good middling. '..I. L 7 35 '
Middlings ... ...... 7
liow middling .v...v....v......6
Stains ........................ 4to 5
PBODUCE MARKET.
Corrected bv C. W Swink.
l5acoa ......... ...... ...... ......
Sugar-cured nams 12itol5
Bulk meats, sides. .8 to 9
Beeswax 5
gutter 15
UmcKenj.;.:;.'..v. . . . .. v. ;l0to20
jCorn... ......50 to.,55
aaggo... . - j03
Lard................. ...........Stall
FlourCNorWCarolina) ; i v.'.... v;!i,75
Meal ....... ....... . . . .. . . .............. 58
Oata......... .....;v.;i;y..l.; 30 to j35
Callow....... .. -. 3to
Seduced Railroad Kates.,
Cotton State and International
- - - - - 4 -
Exposition, Atlanta, Ga. Tickets
on sale September 5. and 12 and
daily from September 15 to Becem
ber 15. 1896, inclusive with final
limit January 7, 1896. Fare fori
round trip $14.20. Tickets on gale
da;ly from September 15 to Decern?
ber 30, inclusive with final limi
fifteen days from'dato of sale. Fare
for round trip $10.40. Tickets on
sale daily , from September 15 .to
December 30, inclusive 1 with final
limit seven days from date of sale1.
Fare for rouno! trip $6 55V 1
Battlefield Encampment of the
Sons of Veterane, Knoxville, Tenn'.
Tickets oh sale Sept. 13 to 16, ' m
elusive with final limit October 10,
1895. Fere for round trip J55.8Q.
Oreintal Industrial Stock, Fruit
and Agricultural Fair; New Berne,'
N. C. Tickets on sale August 24 rto
29 inclusive. Final limit September
2, 1895. ' Continuous passage in each
direction. Tickets must be stamp
ed by agent at New Berne, N. C,
before being valid for return pass
ase. Fare for round trip S8.56.
National Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic Louisville Ky
tickets on sale Sept 8th to 11th witli
final limit Qctober 5th ,1895 Ifare for
round trip $11.05.
State Cpnventiou of Negro ss, Hals
eigh, N. C, tickets on sale Septem
ber 8, 9 and 10th with final limit
September 13th, 1895. Coiitiniidus
passage . in both directions. Fare
for round trip $6 70. ;
Holiness Convention, Durham, N.
C Tickets on sale September 16th
and 17th, final limit September 24th,
1895, Continuous passage in both
directions. Fare for round .trip
$5,85. ' : ; ; !
Burke County Agricultural Fair,
Morgan ton, N. C; tickets on sale
October 14th to 17th inclusive, final
limit October 18th, 1895. Continue
ous passage in both directions. Fare
foi round trip $3.30.
Grand. Chapter Order of the East"
ern Stars, Washington, N. C, tick
ets on sale to Selma or Goldsboro
September 8th to 11th inclusive,
final limit September 21sf,,189i5,
Fare for round trip to Selma $760
to!Goldsboro$8.20. ? ' "
As Busy as Can Be.
- ,Abont;Jthethriftiest scene in or
near ttke city is the work going on
at the Cannon factoay, not particu
larly on the new factory buildme:,
but everything in general.
' 'iEequife McAllister and Contract
or Brown are rushing the biick
Worlc ' lihi: along. Carpenters
began this "(Tuesday) afternoon to
place the ' large' sills in the' main
building oi'the new addition, while
the 'masons were laying the f ouhda-tidh-to
the large picker room,
Contractor Caldwell is in the push ,
also, and is as busy as can be, al
though 'he was discommoded a little
by not getting his cement.
J Li Miller lay the foundation ft r
another 'new cottage on , Powder
Street this morhing, while his force
of hands are about to complete one
near bv - I
: . .w
he extension of the sidetrack,
which runs some distance above the
old mill . and to where the engine
room to the new mill will be is,
complete, which makes everything
quite con veniant to remove the large'
timbers from the cars.
On to the north of the (Janil(n
mills seyeral hundred yards can be
seen verv conspicuously a number
of new brick houses in course of
erection at the Buffalo mill.
A gentleman, a very prominent
and wealthy citizen of Atlanta, who
was in company with the reporter,
remarked: "Your little city is not
a dead one by any means; m: all parts
building Is going on and everybody
is as busy as can be. It is "far ahead
of any town I know of on my route."
Tlie Town Script. ,
If Concord would issue bonds for
the amount it has out in interest
bearing script, the town would be
paying at least 2 per cent, if not 3
per cent less interest. -
U TTL
BICYCLE ORDINANCE.
' mm- --Ay. .
Be it ordained by the commission
ers for the to wr of Concord, N. C. :
Section lr That the . bicycle - ordi
nances Nos. 73 and 77 resoectively
passed by the board on the llvh day
of September 1804 arid oh the 13th
!ay. of August, 1895 be andjthe same
are hereby repealed. ' V r v " !
Section 2. -And:be it ordained by
the commresibriers for the town of
Concord : Th at , any one who , shall
ride a' bic y el e Jon any sidewalk withh,
in the corporate limits of the town
of Concord, N- C. shall be xdeemed
guilty o,ff tkr misdemeanor and - upon
convict foir thereof A shall J-Tfe finfed
five dollars or imprisoned for 4e; J
-Section 3. Any one who shall ride
crossings wit nm tne corporate uriv
its of the jtbwn of Cdncord stt- a
greater speed than an ordinarywalk
shall be de'emod' kiiilty of &' mislle,
mean or and upon con viotion there1
of shall fined five dollars or imv
prisoned for ten days- f
This ordinance shall be in effect5
on and after August, .23, 1895. By
orderoi board. - ' t
a21 lm J. X. Haktsell, Clerk.
sStllll
9
high :sfiHBiBfc
Opens September 2. Offers full, thor
ough preparation for college ; practical,
thoriou;h training.for business. or life
tforf inf otmaiioii fO
dress ' HOLLANB THOMPSON, i
tt&s a22tw Concord, N. C.
fromfl5to$80i We ship from factory g object
to approval and ere the only manufactur
ers selling direct to Comomerg. We hftVer
wAgcati. W e offer s' t1b in j"
oxford Gladiator wheels at$6Qto$SO UxW
Other manuf actlirerfl with nrirnn fmm ll tfei
to $150. Every wheel folly warranted
pay loeai aeaiere m. profltof Kilty)
per cent. Cut this out and write tOKlay tcr
cux nanasome tatalogne. Address,
ME
Are the joy and sumlight of our
homes. Use all care to keep the
little ones in health. Do not give
them nauseous doses. You can
overcome their troubles with Dr.1
King's ' '
Royal Germefuer.
They ail like to take it because it
does not taste like a medicine,
bui like a lemonade. It cures colic
in young children, overcomes all
bowel troubles, gives good digestion, ,
and quiet, healthful sleep.
As a tonic f or weak children and
lcarejmedyjfor-use injteethingit isi
the-greatest in the world. j
fi"Sold by Druggists, new package,
large bottle, 108 Doses, One 'Dollar.
Manufactured only by
p Atlpta Aemlcal Co., Atlanta, ;Ga.
Write for 48Page Book, Mailed Free.
FETZER' S DRUGSTORE.
FIBE INSURANCE.
ft- r
; Ravine : transferred -my Fire In
JfW0T0"dhorfseind?B E Harris r i com.
rW F' FP may ,oe m
ifr therii a liberal ' Vat ronfc S& f r ? 1
.We.haTBassVmed'jthG Fire Insur-i
?com)Hiiiih8enciebTr several
Ef Bt-atf aiidiit'ell)e8tabyehe1 xsoins
nvrnnn ptpa ma
UAruuu urua uui jus wtaii csici
ubelaraoTbusinesa in that line'.
l 'August '26,
reo
in
vV
. f. 9' " I
, .. . V I i ' - ,f
r
I
Castoria is Pr. Samuel Pitclier'3 prescription for Infants
5 and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
oer Itocotic suhsto
for Paregoric, Brops, Soothing; Syrups, and . tor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Vorms and lys
leTerishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
arid bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's nacea-the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
f Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
jgood cflteet upon their children."
:':."t - Dr. G. 0 tGOOD.
Ibwell, Mass.
Castoria Is 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
a opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves."
DR. J. F. KlNCHELOE,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
1 recoihiiend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." : :
H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St.', Brooklyn, N. Y.
44 Our physicians in the children's depart,
xnent have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we "' only have among our
medical supplies what is known as- regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria lias won us to look 'jrith
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Pres
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
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b--S Ira !
SAY
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Lose yourlife's blood fcolishly, don't spend sleepless
nights on account of the Yillianpns ninrderjustXstep into
tn,? ? at 4a very small cost and get yon a
PATEN T TUKNOVER CAN OP Y that will starve a mos
qnito to vdeatKinlwentyf onr hqnrs Jby the clock. DH
you say
J?? : cgS?,?-f aJ?RUi anythinin the Furniture
,lin? from us than frorn any lloup iNorth (?a Our
8tock. f moiaiDgJforlroomand'.frame-; ia not surpassed any
nr.
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ell