Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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AS EV23f FREAK h&s'j Monday the cr.nee of wo:cau's suffrage received a defeat iu one State and scored a victory in ans other. The f opukir branch of the Mis. sonri Legislature, by a decisive ma jority, defeated a bill to allow t vomen to voce at all elections, but ud"2acb.nsp.tt3 Legislature pass' ed a bill giving women the right to vote at all municipal elections. This hill v?as strongly opposed but its supporters hal mass meetings all over the State, organized thoroughly and carried It ihrough. Many of the leaders of the w oman's puffirage n ovement live in Aiassachusetta and have a gieat following there, though some of the leading Massachusetts newspapers oppose very vigorously this theory of woman's rights. The idia does not appear to have sprouted to any considerable extent in Missouri. JTKIEM AAITJIE LAW. A wide difference of opinion has existed among lawyers on the ques tion whether in a criminal case the jury is judge of the law as well as of the facts. ' The supreme court of th8 United States recently made its first distinct declaration on the subject. Three members of the court pre pared opinions on the question, which will fijl one hundred and fifty pages of the printed reports. A majority of the court hold that the jury is not the iudge of the law in a criminal case, but must take the law from the bench. Justices Gray and Shiras dissent from this opinion, and express their views elaborately. The decision is one of the most important that has been handed dawn by our highest court in a long time Atlanta Journal. 'T'S 1TZZLISG WHT. The Xorfolk Landmark says: "The fact that Mrs, Cleveland baa been induced to join the Womar Chri3' tian Temperance Union, by Miss Wizard and ethers, seem3 to be upon the Old Man's temperance habits, but we do not see any justice in this. Many a good man's wife has joined this society for the sake of some othir woman's husband, when her owauJuUuU. uid lies have nature enpfcga ia him to want a dnnk nt anything else amon? the Ihitis f)e average man craves. Mr. Cleveland m:ght not know the smell of iiquor and yet his wife might join the W. C. T. U. We do not mean to declare that the Presi dent is a prohibitionist in bis prac tice ; we do no, believe that he is. but what we mean is that it is a mean and unworthy thing to whisper around that the reason Mrs. Cleve land has donned the white ribbon is that her husband needs the influence of total abstinence associations." "That is right, A good many lies about the Old Man's habits go around from mouth to mouth. It is doubtless true that he gets him a jsg every once in awhile, but this ia neither big enough nor often enough to suggest to his wife the need of her joining the W C ,T U, unless there were other considers- .1 1 ij.- ri Were" the Old Man only a woman he himself would doubtless be'one of the leading lights of the organi zation. It stands to reason that when the old man retires from pub lic life, that Mrs. Cleveland will at tend the WOT U meetings while he attends the club, and upon the consideration of this fact no doubt the bow was donned. A.Weil A-y! The Augusta Chronica thinks Senator Ransom may jastly be com plimented by his appointment, bat he certainly is not by the cuts that are being printed of him in the rewspaptrsv This reminds us of a war incident. It is known of all men that there is in existence a picture purporting to be that of General Stonewall Jack eon, which is a little less like Gen eral 'Jackson "than it is like any other man. It shows him with black eyes, black whiskers and black hair, none ef which he had. The explanation is that in 1861 or 62 a crayon artist went out on the lines about Eichmond.to sketch the generals. General Matt Hansom, who was then a colonel and a hancl some, distinguished looking man, jxjddownJ;he Jines, stopping near where tno crust srooa, ana some one said, "there goes General Jack Eon." The artist made a hurried crayon sketch of Ransom and labells ed it Jackson From this sketch a picture was made that to this day passes -for Stonewall Jackson. Danville Better.. -.tori!, globes will oon be a LITTLE SNAPS. The nomination of Congressman Wilson to be Postmaster General did not meet with confirmation at once, as was expected. The . Populists are sore over the Douglass mess they made at Kaleigh. o In spite of all that has been said in protest against the unnecessary destruction of timber, a ruthless waste of forest is still goin on in the Northwest. Only the largest trees are cut for t; ruber, and in the subsequent clearing g process fine trees are burned to get them ont of the way. Hundreds of acres are thus wastefully sacrificsd. o A big lot of California wine was sold the other day in San Francisco at 12 cents per gallon, which is said to be a raise of about five cents over prices last jyear. 5ut when this wine gets East it costs the pur chaser from a dollar to two dollars a bottle, so that somebody mnst be makinz a prettv bhr profit on it o It has been discovered by a Ger - man scientist that thinking is one of the chief causes of wrinkles, and the Cincinnati Enquirer safely concludes that this explains how Congress- men man to rrrv thir ennd r lOOkS n If people exercised as much care and shrewdness when investing in advertising as they do when invest' ing in banks, mining stocks, and estate, there wonld be more believers m thejvalue of printer's ink. The Indian rubber man doubtless began life as a bouncing boy. The Durham Sun is on its seventh year. The six years just passed and completed guarantee to Brother Robinson splendid success. He has a good foothold and the Snn will shine for all. The cigarette fiend, Postmaster I Bissel, has resigned to look after his Buffalo law business. It is thought that Congressman Wilson will sue ceed. O Kev. Samuel G JoueB, father of bam Jones, who died in Georgia ihnrsday, was ninety years old. Al- though having five sons in the min- istry, he himself did noti join the lethodist church till the age of sixt'yYahd late in life be hiaje c dained to preach, Mr. Jones leaves 130-descesdants. o Mrs. Cleveland has joined the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and it was Miss Frances Wit- lard who. the other dav. had the honor of r pinning on the dress of the mistress of the White House the , , , , , white ribbon badge of membership of that organization. The Tanuary sales of raw iron at Pittsburg reached the enormous total of 263,730 tons, exceeding by 80,000 ' ' ' . tons the sales of January, 1894. This issaid to beat all preyions records." An exchange says that "there is a . . . ., . m,. whisper of spring in the air." This s.Ax.n mu uuuuuc wi. AUO FWr KU! iugut ouuu a com ia me recent blizzard Bhe can only speak in a I whisper. I o E C Benedict, the banker, has I bought Tweed Island and the Indian I Harbor Hotel, at Greenwich. Conn., for $100,000, and will convert the property into a nrivate residence. o i The New York World figures on 1 1 that the syndicate which took the I $62,000,000 United States bonds, pocket a profit of about $5,000,000. BKEEZT BITS. Paresis "I have just discovered! ' l why political aspirants always have i1 . 1 199 I tneir legs punea. Gigkmp "Why ?" Pare8is "So that they can take I longer strides when running for an I office." New York Herald. ..... 3 . , . I A frienrl in neoH ia frtanii nrhnl penerallv strikes x on for a onanter I Tammany Times. 'Trimmin8 has a first rate voice," said the critic at the concert, "but he always comes in behind time, Yes," replied the man who lends I money, ',1 guess it's force of habit J Trimmers' notes are always over due." Washington SLar. A . Louisville man insists that he has seen bluebirds there this year. He'll probably see other things ifhe doesn't swear off." Washington Dispatch. Wouldn't it be fine it Gresham and Lilonkalian were to eloPe?New York PreBS. . I Edna--What do you suppose . makes Tom write snch awfnllyjw . . gushing letters?" . , I Kate "Oh, I. suppose he uses a I fr -n Peartotfs Weekly; I n. Peartotfs Weeklji J KORNER WRITES From childhood up I'ye been taught to reverence, reyere and respect the 22nd day of February as the birth day of Washington, the father of his country. Of him it has been said "he was first in war, jfirst in peace," land, before this present leg islature assembled he was considered to be "first in the hearts of his countrymen." But this august and unpreceuenteaij award uuuj Bhorn the hero of Brandywine of his honors and transferred them to half cast nigger who spurned the women of the African race and mar ried a white woman. The glorious acheivements of a Washington and a Lee are buried beneath a pedestal of fame erected to Fred Douglass who was once a.ref ugee "to England for breaking the laws of his country. "How have the mighty fallenl" "Tell it not in Gath nor publish it I in the streets of Askelon" that sons f heroes and some old soldiers also who defended the angle at bpottsyl i yania, wno wunsrooa me onsiaugm 1 at Cold Harbor, and as forlorn hope I looked grim yisaged death in the I face at Five Forks have sold thei birthright for a mess of pottage official tonor W- rom ay3 6e Jaa en lne memory OI rasa I i, v, llJJgMll 11U UCCLi ACJfU giCCU . but I nearis oi Americans. x ;s aew fangled, hybridized legislature of ad' vanced ideas and exalted opinions.-') now pops up as the exponent of true Americanism, tramples under foot our household gods and bids us fall down and worship and African idol Just hear me while my horn I'm blowing, I'll show you wlio is wno, Mv brain is full to overflowing Wnat i uon't know is not worm Know insr. Too whit! Too whoo! Too hoo! This Fred Douglass resolve is mere ly a cheap john bid for 1896, and the honest colored citizen of North Carolina should look on the lick spittle process with disgust. The coming municipal campaign is already creating some fervor and I hear there are many noble minded ones ready to forsake all for their conntry'd sake. Fervently they soli- Iiquize: Oh, I'd like to be a Mayor; And on the corners stand, To order on our payements, A lot of jailer sand. The election is "a good ways off" but a careful and scientific diagnosis of the situation convinces me that there 83:6 8 wt of voters who can 't or wont ttmow tney mtena w vow ana ana tnere are 80me wno aon 5 now and wont know ten minutes before ney aTnce with Btately mein to exercise the great prerogative of an American freeman. Korner has no 8X6 to rind Dut wonld like to see a fair and impartial Mayor aSl an City Father,- It . , , , . that a Mayor will please! all, bat he ahonldbeto the majority a model offi(jer for wh wiU it profit a maH to 06 Mayor if he fail8 to 8ecnre a cond term." One thing is sure I WltmT knowledge of life agree to vote for any one for the h;ghe8t in the gift o Concord who has not managed his own ag ajrB wi8ely and well and kept wel1 the J,refTront onward march. I would like to see . . . bnt H will not name him pe()ple wh() 8haU ruje Qyer ug ; T we was telling the colored ck (one of the old issue) yesterday that the Lenten season had begun when with sorrow she exclaimed ; Iq de fambly I lived wld in Souf Car'lina de lendin season neber enaea' We was IenUln and lendln I , . .5,, A, . ,?-, iT eory aay mi we most ienaia out. jui it 'gins here I'm feared I'll have to go f udder Norf." Won't the coming laboring man have a jolly time of it if this national holiday business keeps on. The TJav Vorlr ljorifllafiirA Yiab modo . . . . ... . . . mnvAmpnt. (inn rnrnr.lv rnr in , Licoln's birthdav in the list It ia a wonder to me that our State BOon8 didn't mate a Bimilar moye- ment as to "their" Honorabh Fred- erick Douglass. Oh ! won't It be a jolly time, Ana me De ieswve, nppy, gay titi .1 .1 11." ' . w0 Wito of time a holWay. The pretty weather the past week has bnoyed me np beyond expression and I hope we will have no more freeze-outs or cyclones until one or the other strikes the North Carolina legislature in the Bhape of popular indignation. Hay your sheet never grow lees, In the cycle of coming years. May the Standard "ontime" go to press Ana it suds never get in arrears. Horn ee. Tfc Origin of Laa. Smythe intend Harry for the bar; would yon advise his beginning nn ennn stirt vnrua Afl unirftann Blackstone?" fpft. .M.. W T wnnld bpirin cr0T1ndine even tim fnther Smyte "Indeed I In what?" Tompkins "The Ten Command- menta." Kate Field's Washineton. menta." - FLA. Mrs AT KINSTON. The LessEHttmntcd at 8230,000 Tbe Fire rirat Broke Oat in Brayan- fleld'a Stables, and ia ;naid to 11 ave Been Caused by a Cigarette Stump- Two Business Blocks in Ashes New libera Called on for Aid The limn ranee Generally" l.lff tt. E Wilmington, N. C, Fet.),28. A special to the Star from Kinston, N. C, Bays : About i o'cloek this after noon fire broke out in Bryanfield's stables and rapidly spread to, the wood building in rear of 0ttengcr BroB'. store and the opera house. The two main business blocks of the town are in ashes or smouldering ruins, including: the stores of Kin stein Brothers, S H Lioftin, Oetten ger Bros., Pridner, Cox & Co., hard ware store ; C W Crabtrep, Abbott & Summerell, Dawson Bros., J W Collins, Lof tin's bank, the bar rooms of H C Harrison and J L Whaley, and Wagoner's beer bottling estab lishment; Hotel Tull, the Free rre8S oince, ur- xuirs resi dence and office, residences cf S Einstein, H H Wilson, Sheriff Sat- ton, Dr, W A J Pcllock, A J Lof tin, S M Harrell, and W n Brock's resi dence and stables. The flying sparks burned two or three houses occupied by colored people in another part of town. It is by far the severest fire ever known jn Kinston. The loss is fully $250,000, and the insurence in the aggregate is small. The fire is under control by 6-30 o'clock. The Newbern lire: engine arrived here at 7:20 and is now throwing water on ths smouldering ruins. The origin of the fire is reported to have been a c: curette stump, cares leBsly thrown by a boy in Bryan field's stables. W. L. WILSON CONFIRMED. His the Most 'Important JSn u Lnrge Batch of Confirmations. Woshington, March 1. Tho'Sens ate today confirmed the following nominations: William L'Wilson, of West Virginia, to be Postmaster General ; John W Showalter. of Illinois, United States circuit judge for the the seventh judicial circuit ; Olin Wellborn, United States judge for the southern district of Califors nia ; Jos, H O'Neil, assistant United States treasurer at Boston ; United States consul, Louis M Buford, of Illinois, at Daso Del Norte, Mexico, Postmaster: Alabama J WtJler Orr. New BecaCur, --"tnadav All thrmy and navy promotions on the calendar ware also confirmed, including Ithe following : Commo dore Wm. A Kirkland, to be rear admiral in the navy; Captain Fran-) cis M Bunce, to be commodore: Commander Purnell F Harrington, to be captain; Lieutenant Com manders Samuel W Very, Frederick T Crocker and Robert Berry, to be commanders. Also the appointments in the army made by brevet fr"gallent services in the Indian campaigns." ucklen's Ariucn halve. The Beet Salve in tXe wor'.sJ for Cuts,; Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 ci nts per box. For sale at P. B. Fetzer'a Drag store Ilelp Wanted. Wanted Active, Honest Gentle man or Lady to travel representing established, reliable house. Salary $65 monthly and traveling expenses, with increase, if suited. Enclose re- rence and self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion, 317 Omaha Building, Chicago Tlte nispensary Law Gels Into: the Federal Courts. Charleston, S C, Feb.: 28. The schooner Carolina, which was seized here a few days ago by the dispea sary con3tables, while endeavoring to land a cargo of whiskey at one of the wharves, was today taken pes session of by a deputy United States marshal who is now in charge. Tbe arrest oF tbe yessel was upon a suit for possession instituted by the cap tain and owners of the Carolina. The action will take the dispensary law into the Federal Cour's. Woes oftUe Nobility. Mrs. King Yes, my daughter married a blacksmith, and she has a nice home and getting along nice. Julia married a shoemaker ?and Lis very comfortably provided for.' Alice maried a butcher and is very com fortably situated. Mrs. Frazier -and your daughter Nieolett6? Mrs. King .(sadly) Alas! Bhe married a foreign prince. I send her five dollars a weer, and by taki ing in washing she manages to sup port the family. Truth. . He Asreed ;WUh Her. Good Old Lady Bum 1 Tea, the Demon Bum ! ; Just think of the misery it causes ! Thirsty Walters ou bet it does, lady ! You wouldn't believe the miss ery I've been snfferin' far de; last free hours fer the want of a drink of it. PaoLB - How about a street sprinkler this summer? - , TWO WOMEN" FIGHT. Anpslina Kuoskcd Jotopbinv A Jinn ia the Case. Jcsepfiine Fishor, a coloi i d wo man w ho:'.o husband is servincr cut a sinteii i on tbe chain guuf, and who haa fascinated unoQier man, was pounced Friday night al.out 8 o'clock cn Spring etroet by Ange line EiJi?, the neglected wifa of one Alboi t ILlia. For u year or more Sllia Lp.f abandoned his wife and ttkei;up with Josephine, "audi as Angolinf JexpresEed it:S"i; couldn't otuuc'Jit 1.0 longer," whereupon ahe took revon? !y licgtringr the woman who intimidated her husband. A reporter wh.h on tlio 8cne of bHt?e aui it v.tia . hi; kt to wit.aoss tee hair pulliiis and clothes tearing. The furiatod women we.d eoon quietoa ana nurtled cf: to tbe mayoi'slcourt. They were lined 5 each. Albert E.Iis was leleasod from jail cl the List term ol court. The oM song will chanpo : It was a man at the bottom of it. In Keeping:. Since the delegation of railroad employees have been to Washington and insisted on the old scale of wages being restored, it has leaked out,and from a reliable source that if the employees continue the demand the white firemen will be downed and their places filled by negro labor. Not only will this apply to firemen but will effect the brakemen, flagmen and switchmen. From the way our Legislature puts out white men and substitute negroes, it is only ia keeping if the Southern does lisewi.e. Tell Him About Your V.'ur hnplnln Kev. A D Betts, of Newbern, N C, has been chosen to write a history of the chaplain service among the North Carolina troops during late war. lie must have the help of an the living ciiaplains. He wishes to hear from every one. They should tell him when their services began and ended, what regiaitnt each served and to what church each be longed and something of their ex perience and work during the war He urges the old soldiers ako to write and tell htm about the work of their dead chaplains. If the chaplain loved the soldiers enough to go and Bleep on frozen ground, to preach to them, they ought to be glad to write about them. Let sev eral hundred letters go to Newbern in a few weeks telling about the chaplains. Stale papers please copy. The WelleBley girls hve taken to coasting on their dust pans, and are haying great fun. Worcester Spy. C3 e$ CSMS IS THE BEST. i$t v5 IS S FIT FOR A KING. 9S. CORDOVAN, ij: 'I" . HINCh&.ENMCUXOCALF. pi" , . i 4?35? Fine Calf &KAKSAnas. kW i-'J O B0 DPI irr centra ' -exTHA FINE- '" 2.175BflYS'SCH0!n.S!DES. SEND FOR CATALOGUE - CKOCKTOKIAaS. Over One Million People wear the Yv L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beet value for flie money. They equal cuttoai (hoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The price are uniform. stamped on sole. From Si to is saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by 1IEILIG& HEJfDRIX. ML Pleasant, JT. C. SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of a decree of the superior (Jourt of Cabarrus county iu a special proceeding emilled, Edward Gray, J Dove and Harry Gray by his next friend, A .1 Stoucli, ex partee, I, John D Dost, as commissioner, will ex pose to public sale on the first Monday in April 1S95, the same beinsr the first duy of April, at 1 o'clock, p m, in front of the court house duor in Concord, a certain tract or land in JNo. 11 township, said county, adjoining the lands of J Doye, M J Corl, J Reed and J C Furger son, containing (40) forty acres more or less wnicn said land is fully set lorlh in the complaint or petition filed in said special proceeding. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance on six months credit, note and approved security required with interest from date of sale. Title reserved till all purchase ofmoney is paiil. JNO. D. BOST, Feby lS. 'Do, Commissioner Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stock uZLdr Sond1 .Brokers. 130 & 132 Peral Street, NEW. YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold, or carried on Margin. P. S. Send for explanatory circus lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwlv EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Haviner Qualified as the Executor of Bobert A, Crimminger, deceased, all peraonn owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make immedate payment or suit will be brought. And all persona bavins claims against said entate must present them to the under signed duly authenticated on or be fore the 12th day of January 18., or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. J. A. ijABNHAJtDT, XeCUtOr. This 12th day of January, 1895. pVirsr' LADIES " m it J VMM 1SV lfJiJ&'J rub. When you bay a Pitino or Orr.r from Lud-ien & Bat:s. bat arc absc iuttlj sure of Ktttin;r ycur raoney'i wcrth; every irstrumen1; we --eH it oi an old and relmblo jutvke, whicL has stood the lest of years end ia et etankarcl as Gold dollar?. , Ye donTn teil r. ?C00 ioiDd. Net yet. But we do sell a Piano for $2G0 worth every dollar of tha two li sn ared and fifty hich it cosrs. Cut my! just take a looi a'; tho GOO one. Ca'a lorn e free or.Js;pp: cation. II - ill Mm M MAIN 1IOU5E I CHAKI.TTE r iANCU, r- r s r, ,- ; . : PRICKLY ASH, POKE HOOT AMD POTASSIUM Makes . Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula CE p. p. p. pnrlOes tbe blood, bnllrls r.p coe wean ana uwimuiieu, si ua strength to we?.tenetl riwrvea, cxiiel4 dUeaaeB.clrinir the patient health ai:l my?- - Dsppinesa wnere Bitsuesa, Ki"v:"i leelli and lassltado iirst prevailed. sS2 For primary, npcondt.ry nd tertiary syphilis, for blood po'sorlng, ruercu; rial poison, EamriR. uyapepsio, ana In all blood and skin di-joafer. blotches, plirplei, oid oir.iale e'errj, tetter, scald Lead, boi!, erTsi.-r.lu., eciema- we may say, ivirhont fe:;r A contradlctlon.thnt P. P. P. isthotiesl; blood poriflerln tl'e vrorld.an'l aiakM posltlvs, speodyaudpe.M.tenoufi'jarea ft. all cases. Ladies Trhose systtn.3 are poiaoaoa 5 And vhAHH hlood ia ia anlmotire condi- rTTi, tion. due to menstrual irreRjiarlties, t ZL are peculiarly bene-tlted by ti'e n- aenul ionic anu oioou L-itituiMt ertlesot P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, I'oko Boot and Potassium. 8PRIKOFIELD, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1'S.t. 1 can speak Id the blKhest tersa. of your medicice from my own personal knowiedse. I wasafTectedwitk ht.".rt disease, plearlsy end rheumatism toi 85 years, was treated by the very bert Ihyslclaos ana spent hundreds of dol ars. tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I hare only taken one bottle of your P. P. P., and oaa cheerfully say It has done me mora food than any thin I have ever taken, oan recommend your medicine to aU auXEerers of the above diseases. MRS. M. fc:. YEAKT. Springfield, tiroes. County, Mo. THE ARM LOCK BED SPRING Adjusted at both, enda The most comfortable Bed Spring yet known to the wc . It will not get one sided it stands perfectly square and will not ben come loose. THE ARM LOCK BED SPRING is in manjiOf the best homes in town and county. Mr John P. Allison and Dr. L. M. Archey say it is complete and -they would not do without them. J5 For farther particulars call ou me or address, - . J. Wallace Cook. Concord.'K. C, 'Lr.'-. nmmmmvmmmm fi P P''Ples, eisiciies zS, ' B rE rc and Oi? Sores 3 miM rmMi K XJi S X J 1 1 Raleigh, N. C, Jan. i, 1895. Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, iV. 1'. Gentlemen : I use Mexican Mustang Ua Imer.t in my business all the time. It is the finest thinpc in the world for sprains and mashes, also fjr cuts and burn3. 1 have a bottle in my house continually forgoneral use. I conimuiid it to all who havo never used it. They will find it just as I have said. I am. respectfully, KorlSro,rM W.V.CLIFTON, r-orkc.-i)er suxui Bcints Bj'idgc Contractor. SilerCitv, N. C, Dec. U, 1894. Lynn Mfg. Co., Bronliyn, A". 1'. Gcr-tlomcn: Voc a number of years I have used MexJcan Mustang Unlment on my horses and in my iuv,h; nnd find it the very best thins to nsc for sprains botli on man and beast. Very tru'v yours, Livery stables. A.C. JORDAN. Pilot Mountain, N. C, Dee. 11, 1394. Lyon Mfg. Co., Lroo'.Jyn. A. Y. Gentlemen: riuxican flustans Liniment is the liest thing in the world for a horse with a sore shoulder, -or nny other harness Kcspeetfuilv, (i. W. WIIITAKEP. General MorcLaat. If, AVANNAU (IA. V.'. M. WIIEELLPt, Makagek. r f r. i aaa munoy l roooses i wi enarciy remotes by P.P.P. ..r 1.1.. . k T. Tth . 1 Dnfoe. riri. tad ireatot blood purlllur on bar:.':. Jnly21,lM. , uavannan, lubt abotcleof "" jri.i- y. at Hot Sprinps. Ark.,aaa HsJ t h-ts ! p.o -ie more Knon th:m tbrea Btoi.u; !rirr.ieatat chehuttipru:3. be;id v roc dotcies u. v. istectfu'iy yours, JAS. M. KFWTOy, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Cr.pt. S. B. Jloiincton. & 3 Ty cV vtiom it mny concern t I hero- - 9tt V t3icltv to the wonderful properties . cf f. P. P. forermtions of the skin. I t.rt-ro'1 for Feveral years with an un- ' cf eiijy and disnpree.ihle eruption on ny fuco. I trlfd evry known reme "y but in vain, until P. P. P. was used. "SIS' r.nd am now entirely cured. 'i (Ulsaedbyj J. D. JOHNSTON'. Savannah, Qa. Jr SUln Cancer Cured. Tc itim on'jrom tit Mayor cfSeqvin,Tex. Pvornw, T3S., January 14, 193. TJeshp.r. Lippman Bhos., Savannah. L'J Ob.: (fenrietuen I hnve tried your P. jJ P. P. for a d.seaae of the skin, usually known as skin cancor.of tinrty years , Btanmnp, and lound (jroat reuer: is l)nriiosthellocd and removes all ir- " rtationfrom the coat of the disease , "m9 end prevents any snroadina of the ca p.iras. I have taken flveor six bottles sas' nr. d f eol conuder 1 1 nrt t anocner course will eftecc a enre. It has also relieved no from Indirection and etomaoa trouBJea. lours rruiv, CAPT. W. M. RTJ?T, Attorney at Lav. ia e, Sixu Diseases Rooca Free. c ALL DP.UaGIST3 SELL IT. PKOPRIETOES, UjXir:ns'e Elocb;,Scvannall,C:st ' S2 Professional Card. I bave located in Goucord for tbe practice of medicine and surgery, and respectfully ask the public for a share of their patronage I may be fonnd at my office at any hour of the day or at my reerdenc0 at nigbt when not ont professionally, and will gladly respond to ail calla promptly. Office nnder that of Montgomery & Crojrell. Respectfully, tf J. E. Shoot. M. D. Dr, J. E, CARTLAND SURGEON DENTIST. . Makes a specialty of filling teeth without pai Sixteen yeais experience, yer Lippards & Barr after Feb. 8. 1894. I'M! , v ,i sT v if J. HILL Dealer in cooking and heating stoves and manufacture of tinwarel roofing, putting Mid all kinds of sheet iron works. I am making a line of good tinware at PRIC Lard cans 25 end COcts each. Repairing done at short notice. I am still manufactur ing Roddies and harness and keep m stock a full iue of COLLARS, pads, bridles, etc. J. HILL . ount Arnoena SEMIN ARY A Flouri3hms:Scliool for Young Ladies. TEN TEACHERS. Orameutnl BrALchee Iwtceive CnrofuliAttentiot:, Ri3V.EC. L. T. PISHEH, Av M Pkixcipal, - MOUNT PEASVNT N.C. North Ualolixa c Cabarrus county 1 bcPEMOB Couht. Elam King, administrator of Ru aut) Stowe, d'-ceastd, plaintiff, vs. M J Le, Mary lorton and husband, D A Dorton; Rosa Rice and husband, Wm Rice; Joseph Lte. V H Lfe, JaneE Corztne, John M Lee, M A Myers. M C Ctougli. Mervin Eurfceison, Martha Ke.ly and husband. KeJJj; Albert, Frank. Elizabeth. Adam, Ste pbeu nd Mervin Fuigurson, Mary Moachitm and husbnna, John Meach'iui; Elizabeth Eur" Cfrson, Robert McGraw , Emma Pitruell aud. husband, i d Par nell; Isabolln Smith oud hus band, JJob Smith; Julm O Furs gevso., Cora Ausfn nnd hus band, W O Austin; Elizabeth Sossutnon and husbnucl, John D Soesauiou; Harriett I'rice anH husband, George Price, and Annie Furgrson, d ieu....iit8. It appcarine to the s;lisfintion of the Court from th miurn oi John A tsims; Sheriff of Cabrrui-couaty, n.u., ana ironi tne HthJiiyr iiam ivmg niea m tiie Ihiv ti tled action, that John M Leo-Vfei i, vin Furgerson, Martha K-l! ana husband, iveily, Alben, Fnint, Elizabeth, Adam, Stephen und an other Mervin lurgersou a non residents of this btate, aud nfter. uue diligence cannot ba found within the State of North Carolina, and are necesssr aud proper pat tits to the above-entitled ) cial pioceeding, which has been began in said Court to subject to sale tbe real estate of said Ruann Stowe described in the complaint of the plaintifl. for the purpose of mak ing assets to nay the debts and charges of administration ou the ess tate of said Ruann Stott and whereas the said defendants John W Lee, Mervin Furgerson, Martha Kelly and husband, KelJy, Alt bert, ..Frank, Elizabeth, Adam, Stephen and Mervinlfurgerson hava an. interest actual or contingent aa heirs at law cf said Ruann Stowe in said lands. .Now. therefor1. th sail John M. Lee, Mervin. Furgoreon, Martha Keny and nnsbaud, Kellv. Albert, J'rank Elizabeth, Adam, Stephen and Mervin Furgerson are hereby not, lied that unless they be and appear at the office of the Cleric of the Superior Court of said county and State aforesaid on or before the 28th day of March, 1895 and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in said special pros ceeding, that the plaintiff will apply to tne court lor ine relief demand ed in the complaint and for ooatbv This, 9th day of February, 1895. 'AS. O. ULBSON, Clerk Superior Copt ( K
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1895, edition 1
4
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