Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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COSFCSIOS XT . Now th.it ail ccr.dUional Ealef, as eignoijentc, mortgages or deeds in net which are executed to secure uny deb, obligation, note or bond, which gives preferences to any credi tor of the maker is absolutely void? as to existing creditor?, and that all laws in cocilct with such an act are repealed, and that such an act ehall be in force from and after its ratifi cation, which was ratified the 13th day of i'arch,-j8 a law, made by the infamous Douglass Legislature, has caused to little stir and uneasiness among enr people. It not only ef fects the farmers and mechanics, and monev lenders alike atdit holds a check cn our building and loan as sociationg. It effects every business in the State. We clip from the Raleigh News and Observer a few opinions as to the effect it will have upon the business interests cf the state. Among other prominent lawyers, appears the names cf Messrs W J Montgomery and W (J Means, of this city. Latta & Wyatt, proprietors cf the bisr Wilmington Btreet store, do a large furnishing business. " "How does the new lav affect you ?" Mr. Wjatt was asked. "It stops time business. What business man is so crazy as to throw his goods to the winds ?" he asked with emphasis. "The average cus tomei has long wanted an excuse for not.paying his debtr, and this act is all he wants. It will paralyze the time business. Today we have turn ed oil one man after another who came here to buy supplies on credit One man came twenty miles to get a load of guano today. A mortgage was his only security, and we were compelled to refuse him. He wen home denouncing the Legislature that passed such a law. The little credit the poor man and laborer had is gone." Mr, R T Gray said : "The act is inartificially drawn aDd is the work of a bungler who builded more un wisely then he knew. The evident purpose was to prevent preferences only in case ot assignments for bene fit of creditors bu, m its effects, the act extends unfortunately much fur ther. I do not think that the courts will construe it as effecting morts g8ges given for the present consid eration, that is, for a debt made at the time cf the execution cf the mortgage: I't until there is an ad judicatior the Supreme (Jouftof that qjyatiou no lawyer will adyise a client to lend any money on mort- e to a person otherwise indebted. JNor until teat question is settled can banks safely lend on the pledge of collaterals; It is very important to the business "interests of the State that an early determination of the question shall be had, and I hope that a "case agreed" may be speedily got before the court so as to be de cided at-this term. Lawyers were discussing the bill frcm various standpoints. Some took its liberal construction, and thought it meant still more. All agreed that the man who loaned money on mortgage before the Su preme Court gives its construction of the Act, takes a great risk. They are advising their clients to loan no mosey on mortgage until the matter js settled. Lawyers who were in the citv ou lesal business wired to their nartnerTiSLXLEit loaning money a ones. - "What do you think of the effects of the Act?" I asked W N Jones, the Raleigh attorney. "I think it meana this," he re plied : "That no such instrument &3 mentioned shall prefer existing creditors, but does not embrace a mortgage to secure a debt made al the execution of a mortgage. The Act is very indefinite anil would hardly have passed in its present form if it had received proper cons Bideration." Ed Chambers Smith. Esq. "It will hurt the. poorer people, the borrower, mo.-e than any one else I think it will have a bad tffect on all business." -: C W Tillett the well known Char, lotte lawyer : "It the Act means what it says, and I do not donbt that it doe?, ihare will be nothing short cf a crisis in business, for which' the only rejiedy will be to call the Legislature in extra session for its immediate repeal." Judge W J Montgomery, of Con cord : "I think there will be no more.money loaned -until the matter Ex-Senator W.G Means, of Ca barrue : "It will fcpset the business of the State." . " - "How will this affect Bnildins: and Loan Associations ?" I asked General Agent Charles C McDonald cf the Southern B & L. . if ing and loan associations just as wiu private individuals, 1 suppose. We loan money on mortgage as an association, Just as private individa al does. If carried out it will seri ously affect our business." K STOCKED OUT THE PROPS. Many -honest men thought they were doing the best for themselves ard the State when they supported Ambrose Hileman and Bill Moody and other men, who have mis represented the good name of the State. They were taught noc to hear and listen to anything unless it had the registered ear mark of Marion Uutler they believe all their politicians told them. Not much can be said of William Moody. He did nothing except vote and they say half the time he did not know what he was voting for, and it looks now as if the great ma' jority didn't either. The only thing we know that Mr. Moody did was to help bury the dead body of a dead Populist and help make magistrate out of a man in Concord, whom he tried last summer to have indicted for embezzlement. That's Moody ! Had Mr. Moody selected for his custodian, Mr. Smith, of Stanly rather than Gov. Hileman, he might lave done good service. Butler got what he wanted he used the deluded men to his' perfect satisfaction. Is there any relief in that for those who yoted for the authors of his promotion ? Is there anybenefit for the poor in cannon-balling through a bill that knocks from under them the only credit they have ? Is their any relief in. recognizing a cross breed, with an African pre dominating, and then the weepers turn around and he like doga about it? Is it any relief to spend $3,000 in election contests, against $200 by a former Legislature ? Is there any relief in electing three extra Magistraites for every township in the State at the cost ot not less t han $40,000 ? is appropriating $izo,uoo more than the former Legislature did, any relief ? And is it relief that the Legis lature of '95 cost nearly $7,000 more than the one in '93 ? If all this be relief then North Carolinians haye all the relief they want. Another bill "sneaked" t hrough by the Fusion Legislature is "an act to make railroads redeem unusued passes." This bill, by gross care lessness in leaving out the little word "not," requires all railroads in North Carolina to redeem tickets after being nsed that is if the law is en forced. The mistake is in section third of the bill, which Bays : "That whenever any one way or regular ticket is sold by any railroad com pany, and when used by the passen ger thereof, it shall be the duty ot the railroad selling the ticket to re deem said ticket at the same price paid for it." The bill should read "when not used." This error is a big one, should conductors fail to collect all tickets in cars. No liv ing man yet knows how many meas ures of a like character with this and the mortgage bill were passed. Raleigh Observer. "Toor Fusionistsi They are evN dently an ignorant set as well as a destructive and unprofitable one. They first played the baby act in saying they did't know they ad journed in honor of Fred Douglass, Mr. Hileman's dead negro friend, and now they declare they didn't know they were passing the mort gage bill. Is it possible that the representa tives of the people of the great State of North Carolina were so ig norant or bo boss-ridden that they passed laws without first investigat ing their provisions or theit effect upon the people ? How have the mighty lallen ! Raleigh Observer. Wonder if the Republicans passed the new assignment law in order to keep the Populists from making the. Democratic party a preferred credi tor when they go out of business ? Raleigh Observer. It doesn't seem at all like the demo rats are dead. At the Demo cratic primaries in Charlotte for the nomination of a Candida e for mayor, nearly 1800 voted. The actiyify and spirit manifested is ta'ked of freely. Mrs. Snowball "Niggah, did youse say dat there woz fliej on me?"1 . ' Johnsing VNeber. I meahly sayed dat you wnz sweet enough to attract dere attention!" Syracuse Pout. KITCHEN'S BIG LAW SUIT, g Ills Penitentiary I'lgiit to be made en Baling of President cf the Senate. Captain W H Kitchen will briBg suit to test the question as to whether or not the new directors of the penitentiary were properly elect el. If they were elected Captain Kitchen is to become manager of that instution, if not, the Democrats hold it as heretofore. He has employed Captain W H Day, ex-Judge McRae, W W Kitchen (his son), of Roxboio, andSpie Whitaker, of Raleigh. The fight will be made, Bays the Roanoke News, on the ruling of the .President of the Senate. Only 76 votes were cast for the newly named directors when it required 86 votes to elect Captain Kitchen's learned counsel will make a point that if a majority of the members present voted for the new directors that they were elected. The Buit promises to be interest. ing and some nice legal points will be involved. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King'i New Discovery know its yalue, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to H E Bucklen & Co. Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life, Pills, free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do yon good and cost you nothing. Fetzer's Drog Btore. BREEZY UITN. He (encouragingly) "I'm Bure of one thing, my angel, you and I will never quarrel as that couple are do ing." She (with decision) "Indeed, we won't. If you ever speak to me as he did to her I'll call the police." New York Weekly. The Big-Eyed Girl "Isn't It perfectly lovely the reckless manner in which he threw that bag of gold aside ?" The Sharp-Nosed Girl "Yes, very loyely, indeed. If he were nsed to the real article he would handle it with more respect." Indianapolis Journal. "There is something very strange about Skipp's baby." "What ? Not deformed ?" "No, stranger than that. They have found a name for it and it's only 6 months old." Chicago Inter Ocean. Mistress "For mercy's sake, Bridget, yon're not going to mix that dough with those dirty hands !: Briget "Just wait, mum, and see how nice and clean the'll be whin O takes thim out o' the dough." Boston Transcript. You don't seem to hold a very high opinion of the latter day women." "I don't. She haa ceased to be a lady and has net yet succeeded in becoming a gentleman." Life, For Over Fifty Tears. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth:og Syrup has been nsed for over fifty years by millions of mothers or their children while teething, with perfect success, soothes the child, of tens the gams, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. myrl&w Will Test Its Validity. The attorneys of Thaxton & Pat ton will make a test case of the recent asssignment, it is said, at this term of the Superior conrt tc as certain whether the law, recently passed by the Legislature is consti tntional or not. Papers will be seryed on Sheriff J V Rigsbee and after it has been heard by Judge Green the case will then go up to Supreme conrt and an answer gotten as Boon as possible. la the mean time the creditors are anxiously awaiting the result. Durham Sun, IS tVMWj WEBSTER'S 1NT1ZRNATIONAL JS2$L DICTIONARY f Grand Etiucat ir. Suecenoreftha " Unabridged." Standard of the U. 8. GoT't Print ing Office, the U. 8, Supreme Court and of nearly all the Schooloooks. Warmly com mended by every State Superinten dent of Schools, and other Educa tors almost with out number. .1 College President writes t "'tror ease with which the eye finds the S " word sought, for accuracy of definl 5 "tlon, for effective methods ta indl J " eating pronunciation,' for terse yet " comprehensive r tatenients of facts, "ana lor practice! eso as a working " dictlonn, V.'cbriter's International " excels cr7 olicr sln!o volume." ' Th") Oi Cretit S.trtfar? Authority, i0 v.itcs Yloa. W. '. Trciri , Jtuuco V. 8- . ucp.vinu i'ouri. r-K C JSZCJZA.ZI CO.. rvblishera. Cprini&cld, liana., V.S.A. I Lh not bey c.-.. ref ni,t u: cuctcit tl:(lons 1 DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE. Evans' Majority of 700 In Tennessee Turned ;to a Majority of 4,000-or More for Turney. Nashville, Tenn., March 29. The investigation into the charges and counttr-charg f of fraud is connec tion with the Evans. Turney guber. : natorial election haa progressed so far that today it is possible for the first time to make an estimate of what the result will be. The action take a by three sub-committees at work in different parts of (the State shows that the general committee yiil report to the General Assembly a msjority of between 4,000 and 6,000 votes in favor of Turney, whereas the face of the returns gave Evans a majority of 700, Rimer Town Items. - We are glad to learn that Master Albert Fagoart, who was quite sick with pneumonia, is able to be out again. A negro who was working for Mr. G E Lentz, was thrown accidentally on an axe, held by another negro close by. He was right badly hurt. Mr. W D Barrier has moved his goods into his new store which he has just completed. J M Safrit will sell good 3 in the one formerly occupied by Mr. Barrier. Rimer town can boast of having three stores, one post office, one church, one school -house, two black smith shops, ttwo shoe shops, and strong talk of a mill, cotton gin, etc., geing up soon. School closed a' the Rimer school house last Wednesday, March 27, in district No. 43. It wa3 a beautiful day and a large crowd assembled there to witness the exercises, under the management of their excellent teacher, Mr. D S Lentz. The exer-. cises consisted of orations, reading essays and a public examination in the branches that were taught in the Bchool. The whole day was delightfully spent. As the evening sun came on and the dimnal. lumi nary was searing, its noxturnal rest ing place behind t ie oxidental hori zon, the teacher gave a nice talk and dismissed his pupils. Blue. Free i'iiln. Send your address to II E Buck len & Co , Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved in valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purly vegetable They do not weaken by their action hut by gh ing tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c per box Sold at Fetzer's Drug store. 66 Uncle Jerry 99 As the ex-Secretary of agriculture, late Hon. Jeremiah Rusk, was affectionately styled by those who knew him best, was a highly' educated man. It would be senseless to say that he was not educated, simply because he never wentthrouirh college. He is one of that long list of self-educated men of which our country is so justly proud. No other land can boast of so honored a list of self-made men. Deprived of the educational advantages which the more favored enjoy, such men make the most of their opportunities and by their high-minded spirit of Independence and Indomitable perseverance climb to the highest rounds of the ladder of success and fame. Ex-Secretary Rusk did not inherit his wide knowledge of agriculture and practical farming. He acquired it by studying nature and reading the proper books. There is not a boy in theUnlted States today,' having the ordinary allowance of intellect, who may not ' make himself felt as much In the world as did Mr. Rusk. Good Books Are the best friends that any boy can have. Through them he may become the daily companion of the greatest minds that the world has ever known. All that their wide experience has taught them they are ready to tell to the boy who reads. In the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA the greatest scholars of this generation have not only given their best thoughts, but have carefully gathered, classified and condensed the best which the great men of all ages had to offer to the world. When ex-Secretary Rusk was a boy it would have cost him. A Small Fortune To purchase the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, and had he been able to purchase It, he would indeed have possessed the greatest reference library then known to man, but it would have been meagre compared with the great ninth edition, revised and brought up to date, as it Is In the new edition now sold at introductory prices to our , subscribers. We say that every Intelligent boy living in the United States today has a better opportunity to become a great man than did the Hon. Jeremiah Rusk, for any boy can earn and save ten cents a day, and that will buy the best .." library In print. ' The Observer . ." Cb4rhm,M, C. M jgABETTE . -J&k iwS) ft E5sf W. Duke Sons & Co.TTT&v' UFIHAr'NC"u.3.. MADE FROM High ras TsEsacc ABSOLUTELY PURE ILSOffS NFW THE OMLY PERFECT jPAMILYUSE. YURKE & WADS WORTH Coxcord, N. C. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Mcrtsraere or Deed in Trust executed on the 21st day of Feb ruary, 1S90, byM. SI. Furr and his wife.which mortgage is duly record ed in Register's office for Cabutrue Co.. in Bock Ho. 5, pages 14 and 15 I will fell to the Lichest bidder, for cash, at the courtousedoor iu Con. cord on Monday the Oth day of May, 1M;, the loJJowing tract of land : Adjoining the lands of JSphriam Bost, Eve Furr aLd others; begins ring at a P. O. by Pine and P. O. Eve Furr s corner an-i runs N 35 E 3G poles to a small P. O. in tba old line by 2 P. U-, thence N C3 W 121 poles crossing the creek to a Pmo knot in BoRt'g Irne by 2 Hickory's: thence S 70 W 50 links to n Ilickorv formerly P-O ; thence S 25 W 231 pol. s to a P. O ; tLenca S 77 W 52 pcles to 8 stone, then S 38 E 13 Doles to a r. O.: thence S 45 V 47! poles to a small stone pile; thence S 75 W 33 uoles crossing the great road to a stone by Pine; thence S 151 W 66 poles to a P. O : thence S SOW 40 poles to a Email P. O.; thence S 67 E 39 poles to a Hickoi thence N 38i E 35 poles to a Ftono in old lioe; thence S 79 E 15 poles to ft maple crossing cret-k: thence N 49 E 10 poles to a maple; thence N 20 1J 10 poles to a maple: thence M 301 L' 58 poles to a maple; thence N 2to W 11 pcles to a P. G.,crossinpr creek and road; thence N 51 E 108 i,oies to a Hickory; thence N 19 E 19 poles to a Cedar in old line; thence S 57 E 67J do es to the besinninir. contain ing one hundred and thirty five and three iourth acres, more or Jess, it being tne same tract of land which was conveyed to M. M. Furr by A. M Furr and wife on the 22th day rf November, 1889. M. Boger, Trustee, By W. M. Smith, Attorney, March 25, 1895. North Carolina rn Cabarrus county Superior CoDBt Elam King. Administrator of Simon Linker, piaiutiff, vs Mathew Linker, Geo. Smith, Administrator of W . II. 'Linker, J. P. Linker, M. It. Lmkor and Ituf . Hatley "and wife, Minnie Hatley, deiendnnts. On reading and filing the affidavit of Elam Kiner and i& appearing to the satisfi'f tiou of the Court that Mathew Linker is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina and can not after due diligence bo found within this State ; and it further ap pearing that a cause of action exists against the said defendants, and that they are proper and necess try parties to an action relating to real property in the State. Being an ap plication to coudemn funds in the clerk's office which were realized from sale of lands, for assets to p iv debts and charges upon estate of bimon Li! nter and it is therefore or dered, adjudged and decreod that servicd of summons on said defend- ants be made by publication in the Standard, a weekly newspaper pub lished in the town oi Uoncord, County and State aforesaid, once a week for six consecutive weeks, re quiring t ie said defendants named as aforesaid to be and appear ei the office of the C.'erk of the Superior Court for said County and Bute, on or before the 13th day of May, 1895, and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff which wil be hied in this action within 10 days from this date, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint and for coats of action. Issued this, 25ch day of March, 1895 JAS. U. UlliSON, Clerk Superior Court. Professional Card. I have located in Concord for the practice of medicine and surgery, and respectfully ask the public for a sharo of their patronage I may be found at my office at any hour of the day or at my residence 'at night when not out professionally, and will gladly respond to all calls promptly. Office under that of -Montgomery & Croirell. Respectfully,.; tf -v J. EL Smoot, M. D. - Xtl fad?, Lyon "TO A MAN" UP A TREE IT LOOKS LIKE WE HAD enough to carpet the town and miles into the country. Now isten and see if you don't hear something drap Prices: 10, 15, 20, 25 and 35 cents per yard. COM 15 AND SEE-H it we are not entitled to the cake a splendid crop and wagon to match. Who in the history of Poor Man or Lovely Woman ever heard of a Hey wood Carriage for $5.00. We have them. Yes, and at any price you may want. Come and see. IE1 IXSISTITTTIRIE Don't mention it; we are out of sight. Last inyoice of Pica ture Moulding just in. Whosoever will, Come. Cannons, Fetzer & Bell. mmm I Marvelous Cures in Biood Poison Rheumatism mmkmamaWawamamamammmM and Scrofula 0 p. p. p. purifies tne blood, bollds np "aii the weak aod debilitated, gives m BtreBgtb to weakened nervtis, expels Cl 1 diseases, giving the patient health and w. happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed. fpr For primary, secondary and tertry syphilis, for blood poisoning, mere j rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, ai l 4a in ail blood and akin diseases, lik,i blotches, pimples, old ohronio ulcer. " tetter, scald head, boils, erysipela. h, eczema-we may say, without fear of f contradiction, that P. P. P. Is the best g blood partner in the world, and makea positive, speedy and vermuent cores In all cases. g SB-aaas-J-a a-Jw . Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is In an Impure condi tion, aue co raenfcruai irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the won derful tonte and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke , Springfield, Mo.. Aug. 14th. 1893. -I csn speak in the highest term, of Tourmc disease, pleurisy end rheumatism foe nowledare. Go years, was treaieu uy tuu very uoss physicians ana spent hundreds of dol out finding relief. 2 have only taken , one bottle of your P. P. P.. and can cheerfully say It has done me more food tnananycoini nave evenagen. can recommend vour medicine to all a off ex era of the aWve diseases. JU K3i St. Al. XUAttX. Springfield. Green Ccunty, Mo. -IFYduBuYA il For men. women or boys at prices ranging from lis to $80. We ship from factory anfcjeet fo npproval and are the only manufactur ers selling direct to Consumers. Wehnwe no A (rents. We offer crenter waxlne Inour Oxford Gladiator wheels at MX) to SHQ than other manufacturers with prices from $100 to $150. Every wheel ftally warranted. Don't pay ocl n aler profit of Ftfty per rent. (Jut ti.io out and write today for our handbomr catalogue. Address, CXFCr.3BTG.C3 TTTTTTT PfliCKLY ASH, POKE ROOT JT AND POTASSIUM " Makes Lst? grade w?w Oxford Wheel Haw River, N. C, Jan. 8, 1895. Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentlemen: A short time since one of niy horses had scratches so very bad that its leg became swollen and very much in flamed. I used a few bottles of Mexican Mustang Liniment and the inflammation ami scratches soon disappeared, leaving my horse as good as ever. I find it is tho best remedy that can be had for this dis ease, and I heartily recommend it to all who have horses or-stock of any kind. Truly yours, J. W. B.BASIX. niGH Poist, N. C, Dec. 14, 1894. Jjyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, X. T. Gentlemen : I can highly recommend riexican Mustang Liniment to those sutlcr ing from burns. I have used it and found it excellent. Sincerely yours, Clerk Bellevuo 3ottL J." . CAMPBELL. O riEDsroxr Warehouse, ) ItEIDSVTLLE, N. C, DtC 6, 1894, Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, X. I". Gentlemen : I have used riexican rius tang Liniment for a good many years and consider it the best liniment made. I keep it in the house all the time. It will do all that is claimed for it. Respectfully, I). M. MOORE. fmTTTTTTTTTTTTK Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria find Kidney Troubles Arc entirely removed by P.F.P. Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas rlum, tho greatest blood purifier on earth. Aberdcsic, O. . July 21, 1891. , Messrs Lippman Bros., 6avannab. Ga. : Dear sirs I bought a bottle or ' r oar P. P P. at Hot 8priugs,Ark.,and . t has done me more good than three months' treatmentat the Hot Springs. ' fiend tnree bottles O. O. D. Bespectfully yours, ; JAS. M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. . Capt. J. D. Johnston. To atl whom it may concern: I here- 1 by t astlfy to the wonderful properties . of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I aullered for several years with an un- ' sightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. I tried every known reme dy but In vain, until p. p. P. was nsed, and am now entirely oared. . (Signed by J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah. Ga. Skin Cancer Cared. Tett(mor.yrom the Mayor oSeqvin,Tex SEo.mN.TBX., January 14, 1893. Messrs. Lippman Bros.. Savannah, Ga. : ticntlemen have tried your P. P. P for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancer.of thirty years' standing, and found groat relief: 1C purines the blood and removes all Ir ritation from the Beat of the disease and prevents any apreadina of the aores. I bave taken flveor six bottles and feel oonlldent that another course Z'l'iVXZ TZV.A.? SJXIZh wSlTtSKr. '"" CAPT. W. M. RTJST, Attorney at Lay. im on siood Diseases IM Free. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PEOPE1ETORS, Uppman's SIoek,nvmnnalx, Ga 1 TRUSTEE'S SALE. By and under authoiity vested in rr.e m a deed cf trust from J Ivey Cruse, and duly registered in the Register's office for Cabarrus county in ifook 5, pages 232-3, 1, as trustor, will expobe to public sale for cash, at the court house door in Concord on Alondby, the 15th day of April, 1895, all that tract of land named in eaid deed of trufct, adjoining the lands .of Richard Wuiker, Mary titcnie, D M Cruse aid others, in No. 6 township, said county, being a part of the bandy Cruse tract of land and laid off to said J Irey Cruse in division of land and con taining in the aggregate 66 J acres and beicg in two tracts, one of 471 acres and the other 17 teres. Sale to take place it 12 o'clock noon on said day. a UiilA w HEELER, Nee JULIA. FISHER, This March 16, 1895. Trustee. fin- e i t. f u The first straw hat cf the wason' waa out today. ; J $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $150. oo every month given away to any onewho applies through us for the most meritorious patent during cue month preceding. We secure the best patents for oar clients and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time we wish to impress upon the public the fact that IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such as the "car-window" which can be easily slid up and down without breaking the passenger'sback, "sauce pan," "collar-button," Miut-lock," "bottle-stopper," and a thousand other little things that most any one can find a way of improving ; and these simple inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the author. Try to think of something to invent. IT IS NOT SO HARD A&$EEMS. I Patents taken out through us receive special notice In I the " National Recorder," published at Washington. D. C.ff which is the best newspaper published in America in . the interests of inventors. We 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 month which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousands 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 atten tion the merits of the invention. All communications regarded strictly confidential. Address JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patent. 618 F Street, N.W., Box 385. Washington, D. C. Cg Rerrtnct tdiier of this paper. Wriujor ou SO-fagtptuntkUt, FKEE. W. J. HILL Dealer in cooking nd heating stoves and manufacture of tinwarel roofing, gutting &cd all kinds of sheet iron works. I am makirg a line of good tinwiure at 1? ..IRIIrd'IrT PRICES.- Lard cans 25 and SOcts each. Repairing done at short notice. Iam still manufactur ing saddles and harness and keep in stock a full :ne of COLLARS, pads, bridies, etc. W. J. HiLL. S3 SHOE 19 THE BEST. FIT FOR A KING, a. cordovan; FRENCH JLCNAMCUXO CUT. 43.m Fine Calf & Kangaroo, 3.LP0UCE,3 soles. .LBOYS'SCHOOLSHOa LADIES SFND FOR C ATALDl" Over One Million People wear tha ) W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Stpes . All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the nest value for the moncv. Thav eaual custom Shoes ta style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsu; led The prices are unMorn, stamped en sole. From $i to $3 saved ever other makes. If your dealer cannot snpplr you we can. Sold by HEILIG HENDRIX ML Pleasant, JV. C. ' HALE VF REAL Lai Aiiw By authority of a morteaee exe cuted to me by Wasbiniaou and Isabella Reed, on- the 2 i day of July, 1886, 1 will sell at the court bouse ia Uoncord. to th L. chest bidder, on the 18th dty of April, 1895. a tract of land coutaiuiutr eevt tntyfive (75) ceres, adj fining the lanas ot donn McAnui'y, J..nn a Turner and others; a part of the Dilla Reed Innd. ' HIRAM BOST. This March 12, 95. Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having been duly appointed and qualified Administrator of the es tate of James Hagler, deceased, all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned on or helore the ?2nd dav of March. 1896, for paymont or this notice will be plead as a bar to their lecovery. AIbo all persons owinir said deceasd. sis uvuiivu tus vruuiit imj mei i Mperted. A. F. HAGLER. w March 22,1855. Administrate 1 . 1 jr av 7 7
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1895, edition 1
4
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