North Carolina Newspapers

THE STUDIED. Friday, JuxeSI, 1SS9. Jas. P. Cook, 1 B. E. Harris, Editors anil Proprietors. THE COTTON SEED OIL BUSINESS. It seems tbat there are certain peculiar condition surroundings the farmers that by some means or other, purposely or otherwise, mili tate to their disadvantage in the; end. For instance, our fine timber is being butchered up andj destroy ed, being sold for almost a song because it is possible in that way to realize a little cash. This may be some temporary advantage to some individuals, but the country at large suffers. Combines and Trusts are made for buying those things farmers want to sell, and for selling what they want to buy. This is a great business, and the products that can be made from cotton seed are so various and so useful that it will be vastly developed, instead of being decreased. The great innovations of this kind in the last few years is the cotton seed oil manufacture, this i3 in some respects an advantage to the farm er, but it is a debateable question if in the end the result will not tend to the disadvantage of agriculture. The purposes to which cotton seed were formerly devoted, were feeding them to stock, and applying them as fertilizers. They contain a vast amount of food materials for plants and answered a fine purpose. Now mills aro being put up of such ca pacity that not only the local supply of cotton seed is consumed, but they are establishing agencies for the purpose of buying up seed at small er towns. Good prices can be and are paid, and our farmers for the sake of a little extra cash, sell their seed, and though it may be said truthfully, it is cheaper to sell the seed and buy the fertilizers, the 'misfortune is that the money is used for something else, and no more fertilizers are bought or made than when cotton seed were used for that purpose. The products of the cotton seed are such important com mercial commodities that it is now useless to cry against the custom of selling the cotton seed, but we can cry against the injustice that is be ing done thejlanda in robbing them of a fruitful source of plantfood, and not substituting therefor an equivalent. HOW TO USE ThFcONVICTS. The Roanoke News suggests that our convicts in the penitentiary be put to work to manufacturing guano, which, can be sold to con sumers at or near actual cost. This is by no means a worthless idea. Several important considerations favor this plan. In the first place, the directors of the penitentiary are in a dilemma. During the sitting of the last Legislature such a cry was raised against the great cost of supporting the penitentiary, that it was decided to make that concern self-supporting. A3 soon ag steps were taken to accomplish thi3 end, a great howl was raised that convict labor was put into competition with honest labor. This will always be the case, and about the only way to remedy the wrong, will be to create a new industry. This the State has a right to do, and it seema that it is expected of her to some extent, s for instance in the development of the oyster beda in our State, which is now growing to be quite an important industry. In the same way the State had to lead in the opening up of our vast swamp lands. Kow let her develope the fertilizer industry, by using the vast deposits of marl, and phosphate beda in the eastern part of our State. We still hold that the best way convict labor can be used is in im proving the roads of the county, and we hope to see thi3 done at an early day. But there will always be a certain class of criminals that it will not be expedient for the county to use. This force could be used as suggested above. It is not settled yet whether or not Trinity College will be moved. Raleigh has offered $20,500. At a big immersion in Richmond the other day, a colored preacher put them through at the rate 200 to the hour. The heart of a woman, who died heart-broken, was examined. It was discovered that nothing was wrong except hysterics. President Harrison seema to take all his trip3 down the river. He has not yet tried it " up salt river," but 1892 is surely coming. A man had to pay a fine of 15.00 for spitting tobacco juice into the eyea of a monkey in the Zoological Garden at Washington. The monkey is alive. There's much talk about bad mail accomodations. The facilities now are just as good as those of last year, but there the "coons" on the road look 'different. ,)u.-i now tJiev want id piuuu Car.,1 n-i a u t X'.' 00 soldiers in 5 he Icnrc'.mU anuy. By adding aoout 100,A0 Ukvc uefaiaers would be nearer right. It is aoing now that some of the students of Vale are trying to estab lish a now religion. These same fellows, no doubt, ought to have something new in this line. Twenty-eight Italians sailed from this country last week for their old homes, carrying with them about $10,000 apiece the fruits of turn ing a crank. Not every crank turns out to be worth 10,000. Oliver Dockery "gets there." A long pull a strong pull and a pull altogether gut hi in an appointment to a position in Brazil,South America. Mr. Dockery will have to get himself an "A. B. C. " book of the Spanish language. In the faceW " hard times,'' many men, of Persia, having twenty or twenty-five wives, have forced to cut down the number to about four. This is exceedingly hard on the Persian ladies grass widows. IHU'hVlllc Xewn. Blaekbeny pie plentiful now. An excelent wheat crop baa been harvested. The oats crop is ligh.'. Rev. J. D. Gibbs paid us a short visit last week- We expect four preachers to be with; us on next Sunday, Revs. Cox, Heller, Ual loway, Aic. Miss Mary Andrews, and littlj nieces, grand children of Capt Parker, are visiting our place. Ihty aro from Charlotte- "We expect a railroad speech here on the furth of Jouly. Mr- J. R- Ivory is visiting bis Brother Rev. G. W. Ivory of States vi'Je. this week. Rev. L. E. Stacy preached for us on .Sunday evening- He is a good preacher. Mrs. Bet tie Parker, of Palmers-, ville, has returned to her old home, near this place to spend a few weeks. We learn there is a grea'tdeal of llux through the country. "We Lave one or two casejsat Bilesvillo. Mr. Will Bingham, of Concord, was hero ou last Monday. Dr. Henderson has returned from Casweil where he has been visiting for a few weeks. His office is on last main street. Mr. Loo Crowell, oi your place is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Our Sunday School is growing larger. iWe would like to see all Sunday Schools in a prosperous condition. Sickness has prevented us from get ting up many items this week. Dart. tojtal Grove Dot. This is not a i; fish story." Your correspondent was recently the eye and ear witness of a very remarkable case. MissSallie Barringer, of Xo. 8 township, Cabarrus county, X". C, some two years since contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness that has became chronic, and which has resisted all medical treat ment. This hoarseness is such as to render impossible for her to speak in an audible voice. A few days since, she visited Misenheimer and Lentz's springs. Your correspond ent wa3 there. She could speak only in a whisper. She took a drink of the water, in one half hour took an other drink, and could talk as well a3 any one. This is not the only time she has tried it. The test has been made often. It never fails. There is certainly virtue in the wa ter. Dextka. A'crvotiN Prostration or Survivor. Philadelphia, June C. A tele gram from Johnstown to the Medical News of tliis city says : "The mental condition of almost every former resident Johnstown.is one of. the greatest character and the reaction which will set in when the reality of the whole affair is fully compre hended can scarcely fail to produce many cases of permanent or tem porary insanity. Most of the faces that one meets, both male and female are those of most profound melan choly associated with an almost ab sol u te disregard for the future. The nervous system shows the strainthat was borne by tremulousness of the hand and lip in man as well as in woman. TI113 nervous state is further evidenced by a peculiar in tonation of words, the persons speak ing mechanically, while the voices of many rough looking men are changed into such tremulous notes of so high a pitch as to make one imagine that a child on verge of tear3 i3 speaking. Crying is so rare that your correspondent saw not a tear on any face in Johnstown, but the women that are left arejhaggard with pinched features and heavy dark lines under their eyes. Indeed, evidence of systematic disturbance is so marked in almost every indi vidual who was present at "the time of the catastrope, that it is possible with thv eye alone, to separate the residents from those from outside." m?n; (v i i;ti-, viu-u ami THncniiito from tiio out orn state. ! ! -The Morgan! on people 1 - u--nl -l bank. Reidsville wants to "celebrate" July 4th. A new hotel is being fitted up at Liucolnton. The Pres3 Association is to meet at Lenoir, July 17th. A Burlington (X. C.) man his invented a bug catcher. The Charlotte tax rate 90c. this year as against 73c. last year. It lias been suggested to turn the penitentiary into a guano factory. The capital stock of the French Broad Lumber company is $102, 000. There is a movement 011 foot to establish a canning factory at Bur gaw. The life of the late John I). Gas kill, of Salisbury, was insured for 30,000. The farmers of Macon county had a wolf hunt a few days since. They killed ten. The foundation has been excava teifat Wilmington for a large hand some Methodist church. Lumberton went dry by fifty-four majority at the election 111 that place on Monday week. Senator Ransom fell in his garden and broke his arm. Third time it has been fractured. j Raleigh has contracted for 20;i; j square yards of pavir.g stc-uo at ! ty-six cents per yard. Dnvlwiii r-l.iims :m oil Well i caused by leakage of kerosene from ; a wure-house near by. ! (ireeusbwro is going to put up a cotton mill 0:1 the nstallment of ! The crops in Beaufort, Hyde and t A- 1: , i: 11...... l juanm cuuuues ;ue iuci:iuv uiuiwieu out, it is reported. A project is said to be on foot for building a railroad from Coldsboro, X. C, to Xorfolk, Va. . J. S. Carr and Harry Walters have ; each agreed to give oOO totheXorth, Carjlina Soldiers' Home. The colored people of Wilmington are making a move toward forming a building and loan association. Asheville pays 14,000 a year in terest on its bonded debt, and $42, 000 annually on its graded schools. Dockery's consulship will pay him about 8,000. His son Victor will probably go with him as his clerk. Senator Ransom has accepted the invitation to deliver the centennial address at Fayetteville on the 21st of Xovember next. Stuart W. Ciamer, of Thomas ville, X. C, has been appointed to succeed Capt. Waring at the Char lotte mint. The seven day Baptist have built a church in Cumberland, X". (J. They observe Saturday rigidly and work on Sunday. A man was run out of Henderson recently for preaching social equal ity. A coffin was laid at his door with a notice tacked on it. Rev. Mr. Morse, of Oxford, a student at Trinity College, is suing his wife for divorce, she having eloped with another student. Mr. B. Y. McAden, brother of Dr. R. II. and the late R. Y. Mc Aden, died last Tuesday at his home in Lincoln county. lie was fcixty years old. A final dividend of five per cent has been declared on the defunct Xational Bank of Raleigh, making in all forty-five per cent 011 claims amounting to $320,074.13. Rutherford College, at its com mencement, May 22nd, conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. J. M. Stallings, President of High Point Female College. Judson College has conferred the degree of A. B. 011 Miss Eva Belle Simmons, of Wake Forest college. Miss Simmons is the first young lady so honored in North Carolina. Fred Hyman, a negro, shot and killed Sol. Williams, another negro, near Tarboro. Hyman saw Williams walking with his wife and became furiously jealous, was the cause of the shootiug. Wake Forest does not believe much in giving degrees. Last year it gave none. This year it conferred the degree of LL. 1). on Prof. St. George Tucker Brooke, of the Uni versity of West Virginia.. Alfred Odom, a sixteen year old boy, who tended his fathei's mill in Rutherford county, committed sui cide, Monday of last week, by shoot ing himself with a gun, because the old man had threatened to beat him. . It is said that E. J. Hale, of Fay etteville, who for the past four years has been consul at Manchester, Eng land, will not return to this country, but will take a position with a large corporation in England. He was given a big banquet in Manchester a few nights ago, Our r.xcliaiiKO Npenfc. NY a,mot ilffortl lcs3 freflucnt .., ( (ions, especially in this day of ,,,.p0!.ute greed and monopolistic 1 Timet flS "enuiCMiiii.-ni. iiv uuv ..j. j dose as possible to the pure touut ot our J 1 uc-rties or we may uu ivxi 111 t he nr.ubl'- waters of tyranny or the still more unhid stream of anarch istic lisense. Raleigh Observer. How crime in cities and manufac turing centres is affected by the financial condition of thecommunity, we know not ; but in an agricultural section our observation is that crime increases or diminishes as the money crop is good or indifferent. This may seem strange, but the writer was a clerk of the court for several years. The dockets of that court, while a good crime barometer, was also a financial one. As soon as the effects of good crops or prosperous times were felt, clinics began to in crease, and especially misdemeanors. TarK-ro Sou'hernor. The Commissioners of Durham county have resolved to impose no tax on marriages. This is right. Xo barriers ought to be put in the way of matrimony. State Chronicle. Hon. (iiles Mebaue, of Caswell was the only member of his class of 1821 at the Chapel Hill reunion. Though 111 llillsboro Mr. Mebane met his old playmate and schoolfel low, Lemuel Lynch, Esq., who is about one year and a half his senior. xv. Lynch, is in his S3rd year and Mr. Mebane .in his iS-nd year. It was ail'e.j!ing to see them with arms lo.-Yd, and from honorable age u:i-.-M;dy th-.ir feet, walking up the Si l e i. -- it'e i .-W. At l.'.;,e. X. C, which is .-itmited hl a vallo' in the mountains, from the water ran four . 1 lie Jieii rum; feet deep through the streets, bear ing 011 its bosom logs 25 inches in diameter and doing great damage to streets and sidewalks. Many hogs ;uul 6, arowned.-Reids- 4 .jjj e iieuew. ii The business men of Winston-Sa- jcm rt.Cvntlv treated the convicts on tiK. Mocksville branch railroad to lemonade and ginger cake. This leads the Wilmington Star to remark that '-this was very thoughtful, but if too frequently repeated would fill the court dockets with smoked Re- publican? who have partiality for lemonade and ginger cake. Life in stripes on the Mocksville branch would be'a continuous Fourth of July Fourth of July pic-nic, with these lemonade and gingH- cake sociables." Durham Suu. -Men of North Carolina, of all ages, conditions and callings, see to it that before another winter the Soldiers' Home is securely founded, and well on the way to completion; and by the spring made ready for for the care and accommodation of everv needv veteran of the State. Wilmington Messenger. As a year of disasters 1889 stands petty well to the front. The Sa moan cyclone, the Conemaugh flood, the big cyclone in China, the Seattle conflagration, with other calamities of lesser magnitude, make record enough for the first half. Wilming ton Star. The new voting power furnished by the Americans who come of acre in the next three years will be suffi ent to "upset all previous calcula tions," but there is little probability that it will do so. It is not tjie mass of young voters casting the first votes, that tuni3 the political current from its course. Such voters gen erally follow at first in the footsteps ot the lathers in their political al- legiancc. They may be philosophers, and political economists, and all tnat sort of thing, but their philosophy and their political economy, in nine cases out of ten, will, in some in scrutable way, take a turn in har mony with the paternal opinion. Your advocate of independent thought may deplore this state of af fairs, but that does not alter the facts. Charlotte Chronicle. It would be a good idea for the legislature in chartering colleges to limit thir power in conferring de grees by the curriculum actually taught. It is becoming a source of chagrin to many to see a large part of the alphabet attacheded to names of men who should be in the French man class of a University. High Point Enterprise. The Reflector once had no special opposition to public executions, but it was only necessar to witness one for us to be turned against them for ever, and since the last one occurred here we have favored their privacy in fiTturo. We notice that wherever public executions are "occurring in the State the press is raising its voice against the harrowing and ap palling scenes that are presented. Let criminals be executed only in the presence of the authorities and sufficient witnesses to see the laws properly complied with. Greenville Reflector. It would require a perpetuation of miracles to counteract the fruits of human follies, negligences and ignor ances. For these, man makes him self wholly respgnjjible, Asheville Citizen, j Texas never does anything small. The last strike waa recovering a suit for 15,000,000 acres of land against 1he Southeran Pacific Railroad com pany. This would make a garden nearly half as large as North Caro lina. Wilmington Star. Had Cleveland been re-elected and business depression resulted as it has under Harrison with a howl our Republican friends would have made over it, and how clearly they would have shown that it was tho result of tariff reduction. Now that the times have grown Jhard ami are growing worse and worse every day under a protection administration, the Re publicans, must of them stand, dumb, while many of them admit that pro tection docs not protect the masses, and that if they had to vote over again they would vote for Cleveland and tariff reform. Durham Sun. A Far Nislit Mneliiiio. Mr. Edison is reported, iu a con versation with a reporter who solicited his ideas on the subject of the projected world's fair in XYw York City, as saying that he would take an acre of space in such a fair ami completely cover it with his in ventions, of which he has no less than seventy now under way. "One of the most peculiar, and now prom ising good results," said Mr Edison, "is what I may call a far-sight ma chine." by means of this extraordi nary invention, the Electric Review says, no nopes to oe aOle to increase the range of vision bv hundieds oi miles, so tljat for instance, "a man h Xew York could see tho features o lis irienu in boolon wun as iniiei case us he could sec a performance v the stage. .That," he added, "woi;; be an invention worthy a proiuiuen place in the world's fair, and I hop to have it perfected long befor 1802." J. Y. FITZGERALD, M. D PHYSICIAN' AND Sl'liUEOX. My professional f-erviees are offered to 1 lie eitiens ol ( oneom una vicmitv Calls, day or niirht, are promptly attend eu 10. ZT Ofliee next door to the old post oinee nuii'.nng. ly, June ".'I. ANOTHER MAN LEFT I5E1IIN1) BECAUSE HE DID NOT CALL AT 'V. E. LOESSER'S, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER j laving nati nitec n vears cxpen ence at the art of watch rcnairincr I give to the public an idea of the "Wonders ot a Watch." Yerv few who carry a watch ever think 6f the unceasing labor it performs unde what would be considered shabby treatment ior any otlier machinery. There are many who think a watch ought to run for vears witliou cleaning or a drop of oil. Read this and judge for yourself. Li. 'I'U .1 , xiie mum ueei or oarrei 111 an ordinary American watch makes 4 revolutions a day of 21 hours or 1400 111 a year; next center wheel makes 21 revolutions a day or S7G0 in a year; the third wheel 102 in a day or 59,00 in a year; the fourth wheel 2,440 in a day or 545,000 in a year; the fifth or 'scape wheel 12, 0C0 in a day or 4,728,200 in a year; the balance wheel makes 38:S,800 ueats in a day or 141,812,000 in a year." Now is it a wonder that a watch not taken to a skilled Watch Re pairer every year will not keep cor rect time. If yon know, readers, tnat your watch has performed cor rect time up to the present day and it has not been cleaned or oiled in one year that it will ruin it alto gether if you do not have it repaired at once, although it may rnn for five years, but still the hard oil which has accumulated at the edsresorend of the pivots grinds off the polish anu-oy uegrees it will cut it 111 two, Now, any reader who has a watch that needs attending to, I will be of him to give me a trial, as with years ot experience of fine and ner feet watch repairing and my won derful machinery and tools which I nave at my services, I chn give bet ter satisfaction than has ever before been given. It takes years of ex perience in large cities where you find complicated watches and are employed by fine Horology experts oeiore a man can call himself a watchmaker, and those not aconaint- ed with the art. are easily deceived by the so called watchmaker or botch, and to be safe, let those who have watches call at my store and I will prove it to be to their advan tage. Beware of traveling watch makers or botches, they ruin vour waicnes. .forewarned is forearmed. In view of the great number of watches rendered useless by becom ing magnetized and the difficulty by other watchmakers in eradipjitino- this element from the movement I would state that I have a uroeess which thoroughly destroys all trares of magnetism and restores the ef fected parts to their original condi tion. I guarantee a perfect cure. I carry a fine line of high graded adjusted time pieces, also an elegant line of 14kt solid gold and filled watcii cases of the latest designs. 1 also carry a line line of Dia monds, Jewelry, Clock, Silverware, Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Can give best satisfaction iu fine Engraving of all kinds, and all who wish fine responsible workmanship done, call and give me a trial. Old gold and silver bought. T W. E. LQESSEIi, j JtUtt 21, ! LADIES, CALL AND SEE OUR Telly Glasses, Berry Bowls, Fruit Saucers to match, also our new crate of PORCELAIN WARE. It will afford me much pleasure if you will call and examine my goods. Respect fit 11 y, IF. J. SWIXK. Black Boys of OaTaarrus Yon will have to tell your best girl to direct her letters to you at Camp Latimer, Wrightsville, N. C, in care of Com pany G., Fourth Regiment of the North Carolina State Guard. Also be sure and equip) yourselves with a pain of S WINK'S $2.00 oritf.OO SHOES. FOR REMEMBER That whether marching throungh Wilmington sand, Or dancing with Wilmington's 'girls, The most comfortable SHOE to wear, Are the 2.00 or 83.00 a pair at SWINIvS. (o) J 'ou will also need several pair of White Gloves, of which I ha ve a large stock. Call and sec me. Respectfully, W. J. SWINK. SI, 999 Reward! " Miss Morality Was dressed for the part", In satin and ribbon and lace ; She calle l on the cat, And inquired, ' How i-'. that?' Ami the cat laughed out in her face. 4 Miss Moral ity, All dressed for ;!c pari-, Went on! to ir..) the gitr. She wiiA while as a sheet, For there on the scat Sat the widow McGafferty's pig ! " Miss Morarity, Dressed up for the party, Inquired of a froggy the way. The frog with a grin Said 'twas 4 time to go in For the chickens were raking the hay.' It is a common saying that a goose hasn' t sense enough to go in out of the rain. Perhaps the goose is slandered, and having on her waterproof, - . m . t " ml aoesn t care ior tne rain, mis is a question, however, for th goose and the scientist, and doesn't deeply concern us at this time. Gentle reader, Don't "be a Goose BUT BUY YOUR MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES FANCY GOODS, CHINA, TOYS, in 11. AT- DRUG STORE, AND THUS SHOW TO THE COMMUNITY THAT YOU ARE A PERSON OF TASTE axd PERSPICACITY. J. P. GIBSOX myl0-ly F-A-R-M-E-R-S, LIKE- ALL OTHER MERCHANTS, AVE ARE AFTER YOUR REMEMBER WE BUY AT OR WILL SHIP IT AND HAVE IT MADE UP INTO Cassimeres, Jeans, LANNELS, BLANKETS, LINSEYS, SPUN YARN OR CARDED. SStT" Study your interest by seeing us before yon sell or ship. - BeIwJ., S Sims, AOEtfTS, FARMERS' STORE. mflrrim I'll 1 K 11U1UH -:o:- m imm ! AT TIIE- L E A I) I X G mi I'M 1 & Ut nave just received another lot o: the most eicirant SPIB JILIIil! EVER TIEOUGIIT TO COZS'COPvD. I have a beautiful and endless variety of TlilMMED & UXTRIMMED H a m s -FOI LADIES, MISSES & CHILDREN. Also a most handsome line of AND- Trimming Materials which will be offered at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST I STRIVE TO PLEASE ALL, AND ONLY ASK A FAIR TRIAL. J5"I also have a beautiful assort ment of LACE CAPS and BON NETS FOR CHILDREN. Iiespecifully, . - ik j. i. m $10 SAVED. ALL KIND OF REPAIRS FOR Cook and Heating STOVES, When you want Renairs bring me the name, number and maker's name of your stove and I can get them for you. Cook Stoves CAN SUIT EVERYBODY IN PRICES AND QUALITY. FIRE CLAYFLUE PIPE, Safest and cheapest material for building Flues. Lightning Bods For Dwellings, Barns, &c, &e. us a 00 b? m mmmi 0 A Specialty. RUBBER ROOFING PAINT for preserving Tin and Shingle Roofs and stopping Leaks. Saddles and Harness Saddles. Tin JarS, Whins and flTtvrtlnf badle and Harness line. HAND MADE HARNESS OF NED LEATHER Highest Cash-nrices .nM for Hides, I I IBB R wmuA U1IL 1 1 lips, Rbroos, 11 Come and see me. . W. J. HILL- CONCOED, N, 0. TO THE RETAIL TRADE: We have added a full lin e of ii Dry hi M and Hats to our stock. EVKHY THIXG, besides being was bought at the lonr.sf cash prices, and ice guar antee to sell you as cn i, ,, and many things cht .-, ! than you canbuy clsctrh, n;. Our rule is to buy in huge (juanlitics and pay theca.h t'au'U; us soon as they conic ;; the house, mark them at Iff- small uroM. and sill qj- C' d&ll WE GUARANTEE PRIECS . SALT, SHIRTING AN1 PLAIDL, TO BE AS LOW AT THE LOWEST. TO THE .uu m Onr wholesale b'i.cinss 1ms been very successful. , -mi, I w,. thank our friends ::r,l nisto mers for kind vvo.us . couragement . and lilx-inl or ders.. Our stock is laruvr tli;in ever, and our Prices iMim. Save time and trouble or dering your goods when yon can do as well in Concord. ' WE OFFER: 1 Car Load Kerosene Oil, 1 " " White Rose Flour oO Barrels of Sugar, u vi 1 cits vj fojee, 2o Cases of Potash, 100" Canned Goods, oO Boxes of Tobacco, SO Thousand Cigaretts, 250 Kegs of Powder. loO Bags of Shot, GO Cases of Matches, 100,000 Paper Sacks, jc. We have the Agency for the Ballimorc United Oil Ca, and keep all grades of Oil iu stock. ALSO THE AGFXCY FOII Laflij &Raiid PowderCo's Celebrated Porier. When in Concord, will bo pleased to have you call. PAnERSOM'S, iiw Mesal s. 0