Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IS A H17TBIIEI.L. The speeches deliTered by Mr. Carlisle last week at Covington were unanswerable argument! againBt tbe free and unlimited coinage of silver In each of these speeches Mr. Car lisle presented different phases of the question but each of the speeches is complete in itself and presents an array of facta and a course of reai son based upon them io which - we have seen no reply that is worthy the name. With his remarkable power of . statement, Mr. Carlisle has put the matter so clearly and so simply that any person' of ordinary intelligence can understand and appreciate what he says. lie shows that a practical question confronts us and that there is need of abstruse argument in its discussion. His speech at Bowling Green con tained five short sentences which give the situation in a nutshell. We print thorn under the caption of "Currency Facts" in this issue. Every one of them is an absolutely true and perfectly fair statement, Not one of them can be combatted successfully. If these five state ments are trne then what ground have the advocates of unlimited silver coinage to stand on ? GBESKA-t'MI'CCKS.SOR. The Wishington Tost says that the opin'on is quite generally enter- i ed in official circles that Attor ney General Olney will be appointed to the vacant Secretaryship of State. Eis knowledge of pending inter national questions,'' with which he has no little to do as the adviser of President Cleveland and Secretary Graham, at ones suggests him as a aw; Itted for the important port folio, and a high official last night said he regarded the ap pointment of Mr. Olney to the Sec retaryship as a .foregone conclu sion. He said that the Attorney General had been consulted at every step almost in tbe diplo ic negotiations of the present administration; and was thoroughly vfamiliar with all phases of the questions yetft, 'be "Sttled- He thought, too, ti.- wniie pr&fcably not in the least ambitiouo lot further political honors, Mr. Olney would welcome the change of duties which such a promotion would bring. If Mr. Olney should become sec retary of State it is considered quite iivy tWan9therKew Yorker will be calkd into the Cabinet in the per bou of the distinguished lawyer, Mr. J C Carter, who, it is said, wculd accept the Attorney Generalship for the remaining two years of Mr. Cleyeland's term, Kaleigh News & Observer. For Over Filly Tears. Mrs. WinBlow's Sooth'og Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of .mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens 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 eents a bottle Be aura and ask for ''Mrs. Winslow Syrup," and UV- A. Jalfreti General Jail Delivery, Jacksonville. Fla., May 30 Judge Cromwell Gibbons, of the City Crim inal court, to day ordered tee re lease of all prisoners serving sen t res in tne.county jaillor carry ing concealsd weapons or shooting at another. This is because Govern nor Mitchell yesterday set aside the sentences imposed on Banker Mar rvin for a like ofense. Judge Gib boas sayB as the Govenor interfered for the banker, he intends to inter fere for the prisoners without mons ey. About twenty prisoners will be released Gibbons also states that he will make penalties lijht heres after. (lata Acta Promptly London, May 31. Three British warships. have been ordered to Jid dab, tbe seaport of Mecca, with orders to investigate the- circum stances of the killing of the British vice consul at that place and the wounding of the British consul, the Eussian consul and the French con sular secretary by a band of Bedou ins and also to protect the lives and properly of foreigners. A BaMera Death. Prof. 6 L T "Fisher, of ML Amcera jtoinary, lost his fine ., bay horse this 48atnfaay) noon. team was sent to this oft? to met the 11 o'clock train and on ks arrival at ML Pleasant returning the horse took suddenlyXsick ' and died. It was a fioe steed, Vained at boot$160. r 'V-iNsr NorthCaroliaa Teachers Assembly - - -zi City, EL C. Tickets on "" - ' ttb'to July lit, ictlntiys. TRAM TED BY A HORSE. A Frightened Animal Unnbea Into a Crowd of Children. Philadelphia,1 May 31. The most terrifying and exciting runaway that has ever occurred in Philadel phia ook place this afternoon dur ing a flag raising at the Emerald primary school, on Emerald street above Susquehanna avenue. "A mad dened horse dashed through a crorC of adults and little children, aud trampled nineteen of 'he latter uns der foot. Providentially no one was killed. The exercises incident to tbe flig raising attracted about 2,000 people tothe front of the school. A stand had been erected on the pavement, on which were gentlemen taking part in the ceremonies. The chil dren of the school were grouped in a semicircle around the stand, and the balance of the crowd were packed is the street behind the children. Suddenly a terntying cry came the people on the edge of the crowd and there was a wild rush for safety Tearing down upon the ciowd at the top of its speed was a horee with a boy upon its back. The people opened and scattered as best they could to give the frigh.ened animal the highway, bat the crowd was too dense to get out of the way in time. and the horse plunged into the midet of the children grojped around in the e'and. The shrieks of the mile ones as they were trampled under foot and the screams of tbeir agonized par? ent8 were heartrending. Just in front of the stand the horse stunn bled and fell over the prostiate bodies of the children ibit had been beaten to the street, before the ani mal could arise a dozen men had thrown themselves upon him and held nim until he became quite. The greatest confusion followed. The freightened parents of the chil ren and the onlookers gathred up and carried away the children that had been hurt. The majority of those injured were suffering from cuts and bruises and how badly many of them were hurt it is impos sible to say, as they were take J di rectly to their homes. The names of nineteen children who haa been cut and bruised by the horse's hoofs were obtained by the police. Jacob Erneat, the boy who was riding the hcrse, and was thrown when the animal fell, had his arm broken and was taken :to the hos pital, and Mm. William Kogers, the wife of a director of the scholl, had her .ankle brokenA Ernest had had the hoic in a bl icksmith sbon being shod and just as he mounted l.itii the animal took fright and ran away. MEMORIAL DAY. The Davis Plat in Hollywood Richly Deeorated A nandkome Flat; From Mivnonrt. Richmond, Va May 30. At Hoi lywood Memorial Day was observed today more generally than for some years. Business was pretty well suspended, the State and municipal office? were closed, and there was a procession to Hollywood cemetery composed of the militaiy, ve'erana.a children's brigade, and the Ladies' Memorial Associa'ions. The graves of the Confederate veterans were profusely decorated with flowers in the morning by the ladies, and the evening exercises consisted of n' acK as by Rev. Frank StringfeHow ayer bj Rev; Dr. M D Hoge, e was an immensely large crowd in attendance. The Jefferson Day is plat was especially beautitul in variagated flowers. A very hand some Confederate woyen of red and white carnations and blue ever lastings was sent from Missouri. This llig is about two by four feet square and was placed oa the gravel of the dead President. Around the grave wan a circle of red rose3 and white peoDie?. A monument for tbe grave was madi of daisies, which were sent by the children at Westham Furnac". Railroad Bates. North Carolina Grand Loige A. F. & A. M., Oxford, N. C. Tickets on sale June 24th and 25th, final limit June 29 th, 1895. Continuous passage in each direction. Fare for round trip $5 55. Commencement exercises Davidi son Colloge, Davidson, N. C. Tickets on sale June 7th to 13th, inclusive, fiiral limit June loth, 1895. Continuous passage in each direction. Fare for round trip $1.80. State Grand Lodge. I. O. of G. S. & D. of S , Wilmington, N. C. Tickets on sale June 10th and 11th, final limit June 15th, 1895. Cons tinuous passage io each direction. Fare for round trip via Greensboro $10, via Gjrboro $11.60. Seventeen Tear I,ocumIh; De3 Momes, la, May 30. Farm-n ers in the central part of the State are much alarmed over tbe disooyery of small swarms of Beveitteen jear loepsts. . .They a.e similar to the locusJl which devested the weafera countryNventeen years ago,'' 1 JERUSALEM'S SURPRISES. A City Where Therein no Mirth JTor Cheerful Life. The altitude of Jerusalem is al ways a surprise to the visitor who comes here for the first time. lie knows, of course, that it is a mountain city, and that it was built upon Jlount Z:on and Mount Moriah; but ne dees not, realize until he makes the gradual ascent that it is 2.C00 feet above the level of the Mediterranean, and nearly 4,000 feet above the surface of the Dead Sea. As high on one side as the Cats. kill Mountian House; as nign oi the other as the crater of Mount Vesuvius. Jerusalem is a city of surprises It is, apart from its sacred associa tion, an intensely interesting spot even to travelers who are already siturated with the hitherto ind un familiar and surprising charms cf Cairo, Athens and Constantinople. Its size can beat be expressed by the s'atement that tbe journey around about tbe outside of its walls may be made by an ordinarily rapid walker in the space of an hour. its houses are small, irregular in shape, squalid and mean. Its streets, if streets they be called, are not named or numbered ; they are never cleaned, and in many in stances steep, crooked, narrow. roughly paved, tney ore vaulted over by the buildings on each side of them. Never a pair of wheels trayerse them, and rarely is a horse or don key seen within the vails. The halt, the maimed and the blind", the leprous, and the wretched ly poor, form the great bulk of the population of Jerusalem, and, with a single exception of the Hebrews, they are persistent and clamorous beggars. Trade and commerce seem to be confined to the bare necessities of life, and to dealers in beads and crucifixes. There is but one hotel, and that is not a good hotel, within its walls; and one Turkish mer chant, who displays in his little windowless, doorless shop, a Bmall assortment of silver charms, trinkets and bric-a-brac to the gaze of the passer-by, is almost the only vender of anything like luxuries in the place. His customers, of course, are the pilgrims who come to see, and not to worship. Jerusalem is unique as a city in which everything is serious and solemn and serene. It has no clubs, no barrooms, no Uer garutns, no concert halls, no theaters, no lecture rooms, no places of amusement of any kind, no street bands, no wandering musicians, no wealthy or upper classes, no mayor. no aioermen, no newspapers, no printing presses, no book stores ex cept one outside the walls, for the sale of Bibles no cheerfulness, no life. Tbe Jews, it is said, fcrm almost two-thirds of the population of the city. They occupy a section which cover? a greater part of the easts ward slope of Zion, and the Jewish quarter is the most wretched in the whole wretched to xrn. Its inhabit ants arejniet and subdued in bear ing; they make no claim of tbeir hereditary rights to the royal city of their Kings; they simply and silent ly and patiently wait. The Wailing Wall of the Jews, so wonderfully painted by Verestchag in, is, perhaps, the most realistic sight in Jerusalem today. ' In a small, paved, oblong, un roofed inclosure, some 75 by 80 feet in extent, and in a most inaccessible portion of the town, is tbe mass of ancient masonry, which is generally accepted as haying been a portion of the outside of the actual wall of the temple itself. Against these rough stones every day of the week, but especially on Friday, and at all times of the day are seen Hebrews of all countries and of all ages, of both , sexes, ric.h and poor alike, weeping and bewail ing the desolation which has come upon them, and upon the city of their former glory. Whatever may be their faith, it is beautiful and sincere: and their grief is actual and without dissimu lation. They kiss the walls, and beat thfcir - breasts, and tear their hair, and rend their garments, and the real tears they shed come from their hearts and their souls, as well as from their eyes. They ask for no backsheesh; they pay no attention to the curious and inquisitive heretics and Gentiles, who pity while they wonder at them. They read tbe Lamentations of Jeremiah and the mournful words of Isaiah; they wail fof the days that are gene, and they prajy for the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac and the Gcj of Jacob, that tney may get their vown again. Philadelphia Item. , Elon College Commencement Elon College, N.C. Tickets on sale Jane 10th, 11th and 12th, imited to a j....-,-, j. , - Those living in portions of out country exDosed to tomoons will bo glad to know that scientists tell us there is always warning of the approacn or. a tornado to tUose that are observant. Clouds may be seen hurrying together in the southwest and west, a low dull roar of the wind in those clouds may bo perceived, while there is a great stillness and sultry boat io the air, all of which signs are sufficient to bid people look for afety. This safoty thoy will never find in any easterly direo fion. One who faces the cloud as It comes should seek safety to the right. The only absolute safety, however, is to be found under ground, in the cellar of the house, if it is. a wooden house, as the storm will whirl off the beams and boards of the structure; but if it is a brick or stone house the chattered walls will only tumble in; the brick or stone house, moreover, will fall sooner than the wooden one, which yields and gives. In the.tornado countries, specially i t the more -open portions, then ehould be an underground plac provided for refuge, with its root arched and strengthened by ma sonry and beams so that it cannot be broken in by anything heavy falling upon it." Harper's Bazar. Cookery Teaching' in England. The London News says the num ber of women who go about the country giving cookery lectures is constantly increasing. In England these teachers are fairly paid. In the county council work the teacher has to drive a considerable distance five days in the week, and back again at night, often in an open conveyance, so that women who are not physically stroEg are foolish to undertake the duty. Occasionally three demonstration lessons have to be given in one day, which means about six hours' working and talking. Many of the teachers are quite girls, and it has been remarked that the village mothers to whom the ylecture show but little faith in them, resting more confidently upon the asser tions of older lecturers. There art many new lights to be thrown upon domestic cookerv, and thess are apt to be smiled upon with pitying superiority when shown by girL About Collars. The exrtonents of hihsr art in dress condemn the high, stiff col lar, which they say robs the neck of perfect freedom of motion, de stroying the natural expaesaion and grace. The neck is to the head what the stem is to the flower. They consider even anunbeautiful neck freed better than the stiff y bridled carriage, whioh is the pro duct of the tailor coat. J he son frill of lace that has encircled the throats of the heroines in English novels since the beginning: is rein stated for the sesthetic maiden, while the tailor-made girl will still !ing to her "chokers," Princess of Wales "dog collars, etc. Winter Dangers of Childhood. An idon prevails that wintoi weather is beneficial to young chil dren. If the temperature be be low freezing point the more dan gerous it is for the child's health the colder and drier the air cretst. no matter whether the skin is Kept warm or not; tne coia, ary air, ir ritates the respiratory organs and it apt to cause inflammation. This is the more dangerous the younger the child is. Cold, damp weather. with or without rain, when the temperature is above freezing point, is much less to be teared it Ihe child be sufficiently well wrapped. St. Vitus' Dance. Parents should keep in mind the fact that twitching of the eye lids, of the mouth, and other in voluntary movements of the mus cles, as in St. Vitus' dance, may easily be acquired by imitation. It Ja therefore dangerous for children to associate wita victims of any such infirmities of the nervous azttem. Engaged Couples in France. After a girl has passed hes eighteenth birthday she is thought to be une demoiselle a marier, but it is considered bad taste for the parents themselves to make any effort to achieve a daughter! marriage. Young men, except in the country, where far greatei liberty is allowed, are seldom asked to visit a family where then are grown up daughters and, un less under rare circumstances, art never asked to come to lunch r dinner. On no account would French mother allow her daughtet to speak to a man of known ba4 character or obviously unfit to be come her husband. Marriage il an ever present possibility is Franca where young people an concerned, and, as may be easily imagined, this has both its adva tages and disadvantages. Non of these rules apply to near rela tions. Abroad families see a great deal of on another and cousini knrdlv aVeroUvalnn intr hiiflhn.n4 rbably because they are allowW see so muob of their younj oeusroj Baelklen'a Arnica a e. The Best Salve in tie worfll for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd.Chappe Hands, Chilblains, CornB and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box- For Bale at P. B. Fetzer'a Drug store V The reception given by the ladies of the W. C. T, U. Friday night at the St, Cloud hotel was an occasion long to be remembered. Everything elegant and refreshing was , served the attendants, who were husbands of members, the minister, , editors and a number of young ladies friendl these members' aoVnf- ' '"' DUKE ' . J&L r yuNT . Haw River, N.C, Jan. 8, 1895. ' s.sWX ) h fW i 3I ' V'A V Zy" Wtl-Co., Brooklyn, K. r. rWJ "tty," t'' T Gentlemen: A short time since one of K yfSr lwfSj' ft J( l my horses had scratches so very bad that 'f Zr !3iVi:J'pM 'Wt I S &' Jl its leg became swollen and very muck in- C'Xvw h W&Sw : 2H flamed. I used a few bottles of Mexican VA jM j r SfflJLStl. Mustang Liniment and the inflammation "x. fn jsSsa-'V 'jN it MMwSL am scratcnes 80011 disappeared, leaving y i I (cjfi ARFTTFtv L-i IPBCSk! my horse as good as ever. I find it is tho jf2FZfal V. SfmTs f$ VtMmiQi best remedy that can be had for this d is- yfTjii -7T ".'ffl iMlMwnnk THnK case, and I heartily recommend it to all rrfl r THEAHEfflCANTOBAcco cavtf Idr t'ft'WCif I V have horses or stock of any kind. gg Ml ' I Egy DURHAr"c'."u,9 a. W-ffr wMlim iwiiji Truly yours, J. W. B. BASIN. : fy.t fT'fsit MADE FROM MI'A. " tjS High Grade Tobacco ft SSitffl P M " an jn J-w sSav nion Point, N. C, Doc. H, 1894. ABSOLUTELY PURE 1 t Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, K. Y. Jt . fJL) Gentlemen: I can highly recommend fibjri !k W $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $io.oocvcrv month eiven awav to an v one wrin annlies through us for the most meritorious patent during the month preceding. We iiecnre the bet patents for rfor clients and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to keep track of their bright ideas. At the tame time we wish to impress upon tee public the fact that IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, tich as the "car-window" which can be easily slid up and down without breaking the passenger'sback, "sauce Dan." "COuar-buttOn." "Uut-loek" "hottle.nnnr 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 uiuuc ui somcuung u invent. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Patents taken OUt through us receive Ciwial nnhr fn the ' National Recorder published at Washington. D. C.t 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 enrh mnnth which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousands of copies ofthe 41 National Recorder," containing a sketch ofthe winner, and a description of his invention, will be scattered throughout the Unfted States among capitalists and manufacturers; thus bringing to their atten tion the merits ofthe invention. A 11 communicauons regarded stnetly confidential. Address JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents. 618 F Street. N. W Box 385. Wnshingtori, D. C. ZJf Reference ?4!trr of this paper. Write Jot en a For iceii, worn on or boys ai. prices rar.p;i- sr from $15 to Sao. We ship from f nstory 25 to atppvcyal and ore ttic aly ijunuiictii.-" ers acliirig 1 i rr t to r.-.m.p i er. We hart; no Agtnfs. V", co!:Cl- ".-r.-:-t- --- :..- i,i on? Oxford Giiuiiulor v Lt . " thf n other maiicfautuTCTd vit : t. :'ro:j ifT.Ofl to 81 e-O. S-ry v.-l!i.l sr: .;. Don't pay liwal drflfra ' ' s percent. Cut thi3 o;it aud Wi it 1 to-i;'7 f c I qui iiaiiljome catalo;rjo. A-jJni?, nyeD!n isa f R'-i ;' J1 jirtj ii:;ifjL..i;,- , speculation, IlAMMOM) & CO.... Stockv.nEond Brokers. , 130 & 132 PtarlSrreAt, LNEW YORK CITY, N. Y.' ScockB, Bonds and Grain bought at d sold, or carried on Margin. P. S. Send for explanatory circus lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwly Mount Amoena SEMIN ARY A Flourishing School for Young Ladies. . TEN TEACHERS, Ornamental Branches Receive Carefui Attention, HEY. C.:L. T. FISHER. A. li ' PBixcir-u., MOUNT PLEASANT. N. C SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOT. Under atid by virtue cf a decree in a snecial propeedinp en ti tied Elam Kin?. Administrator of liuann Stowe. deceased, vs. W J Lee and others in the Superior Court of Ca barrus county, N- C, I as each Ad ministrator and Commissioner will seli at public aucton at the Court House door-in Concord at 1 o'clock, p m , on Monday, the- 3rd day of June, 1895, a certain lot of land in the town of Concord, adjoining the lots of Mrs. James Benson (deceased), R M White and others, irontiner on Main street, known as the Rock House lot, the metes and boundaries of which are fully given in the petition or complaint filed ir said proceeding. Terms of sale: One-third ensb, balance on Biz months time, note and security required with interest from date of sale. This April 29, 1895. Elam King, . Adm'r. and Commissioner. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL I Successor of the " Unabridged." Standard of the TJ. 8. Gov't Print ing Office, tbe U.S. Supreme Court and of nearly all tbe Bcboolbooks. Warmly com mended by every State Superinten dent of Schools, and other Ednoa tora almost filth out number, .1 CoUeire President wrlteit " t or " ease 'with which the eye finds the " word sought, for accuracy of defini "tinn, for effective methods in lndl " eating pronunciation, for -terse yet " comprehensiTe statements of facts, 'and for practical use as at wor(iis 1 "dictionary, Webster's International excels any other single olume." .- - Tho On Great Standard Authority, CO wnn i;gn. i. J tirewrr, Jusucs L. 8. HI V M m-WM PUi IMf r-1 La r.I 1 Oxford 1 I A Crmnd Bdwcmtor. 1 Silttffi&Sk flexlcan Mustang: Liniment to those sullcr- fs' L t om Durns 1 nave USC1' an(l found r ? il m i '' it excellent. Sincerely yours, f jwt l lift Clark Bollevue Hotel. J.N.CAMPBELL. ' 'v2XSjj Piedmont WAREnorsE, ) fv , J-Tt-i' Beidsville, N.C, Dec. 6, 1891. f Qmlt I "7 ! Lvon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, K. T. U; jSi THISISYOUK OPPORTUNITY SJF YOTJ WANT i A PIAtfOS sixty days only we will offer Rome of our leading pianos at greatly reduced rrices. 225 lor a $250 piano, A 325 Genuine Mathushek f r oLly .285, Prnd new instru nxLtP, if.w ptylep, lowest prices ever Inown ftr tbete instrument1-. Vo i.ave n vny few ectirely new pianos in latefit style cases which we will sell at the ppot cash prices with one year's time to pay for them. If ycu want a piano write to us quick. This offer will only Inst a f-hoi t time. FOR THE NEXT AND' MAIN HOUSE CHARLOTTE BRANCH, March 9. 1835 and potassium Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism Sand Scrofula i P. P. P. purifies tbe blood, builds ap tbe weak and debllltatod, gives strength to weakened nerves, expels diseases, giving the patient health and leellngs ana la&ucaae nrat prevails nappiness wnere sicuneas, K'oora I For prlmary.seoondarr and tertla avnhlfia. for blood rjolaonluo'. marc rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and blotebes, pimples, old chroolouloersf ' tetter, scald head, bolls, erysipelas, eczema-we may sav, wltbont fear o( contradiction, that P. P. P. lathebeaf 1 blood partner In the world, and make Jioaitlve, speedy and permanent caret a all cases. LadlearhoeeTStemsLrBpTlaonTdt In nil blood and akin dlaeaaea. Ilka ana wnose oioeo is in an impure condt cioo, aoe to menatrnai irreffiusnties. are peculiarly oeneotea Dy tn derful tonle and blood oleanslnj . ertiesol p. p. p.-priociy Boot and Potaaaiom. . 8PBTHOFIELD, Mo., Anft. 14th, 193. I can apeak in the highest terma of ' Tonr medicine from my own personal . knowledge, twassneoteawitnneferc i disease, plenrlsy end rheumatism lot I 1 85 years, waa treated by the very best fibyelelans ana apent hundreds of dol- I ars. tried every known remedy wl.h- l out finding rellof. I have only taken u one bottle of your P. P. P.. and can ' oheerfally say It has done memt re food than anything I have ever taken, can recommend your medloine to all oOerers of the above diseases. MR9. M. M. YEABT. Springfield, Green Ooonty, Mo. LAND SALE. ' ) By vlrrue of a Deed In Trust executed to me by Robert Rose, Marcru 0th, 1893, which deed-in trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cabar rus county, in Record of Mortgeges No,, u, pages aou snu 1(31, i will geii at pUDUC auction, for cash, at tbe ''ourt House' door in Concord, 1 . C on the 3rd day of June next, 6 acres and bl square poles near the coporate limit of Mt. Pleasant, N. O,, and will be sold to satisfy said deed-ia trust. May 2nd, 1895. NARCIdSAALiXiNDSR. i S prop rltatlon Aah, POka I na pre Srtet po' j! Piedmont WAREnorsE, ) Keidsville, N. C, Dec. 6, 1894. J Xyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, X. T. Gentlemen : I have ti.cd flexlcan rius tang Liniment for a rood 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. SAVANNAH. OA. W. M. WHEELER, Manager Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores Catarrh, malaria Kidney Troubles Arc entirely removed by P.P.P. Prlokly Asb. Poke Boot and Potss slnm, the greatest blood purifier on earth. AssapeBw, i aly21,1891. HaasRa Lippman oa. . 6avannan. Ga. : Dei'-' sine I bought a bottle of your P.P. at Hot 8prlngs.Ark..and It nas acuo uh more gooa tnan tnree months' treatmeatat the Hot Springs, fiend three bottles o. o. P. Aberdeen; ""ltfj County, 0. rapt. J. D. Johnstoa. To all vhom U may concern : 1 here by t Mtlfy to the wondertnl properties of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with an un sightly and disagreeable eruption oa my face. I tried every known reme dy but In vain, until P. P. P. was used. ann am now entirety onrea. (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah. Oa. Shin Caneer Cared. 7utf stony rem tit Mayor of 8eqvi,Ta ' Sitqtmr, Tax., January M, 1893. Hkbsbs. Lippman Bros.. Savannah, Ga. : Gentlemen I have tried yoar P. r. Mr. lor a aiaeaae oi vnv skid, nauaii r known as skin cancer ,of thirty years' , , ana ioona great reuer: is he blood and removes all tr- ' prevents sny spreading of the from tbe seat of the dlaeaaa l SIT? 16B DTSQT 111 DOtUflS efttaflrient that aaothar conpae . will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and stomaon ' troubles. Yours truly, , vjurr. w. . bust. Atl it Law. 12 tt. 1 ALL DBTJt UPPM-' . ', . PEO: B-ETOHS. IJppman'a Bl ajaiaTauv rilTJSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a dejd in trust or mortgage eiecuted on the 23rd day of January, 1889, b Rufus Peacock and wife, which mortgage is duly recorded in Register's olllce for Ca barrus connty in Book 4, page 611. I will sell for cash, to the highest tidder, at the court house door in Concord, on Monday, the 3rd day of June, 1895, one tract of land In No. 8 township, adjoining B u Lent. W B Kindley. tfandy Bkoi or lesi. r : tY. r. 1-1 TT ?T, Tr" 1 soras. i T and faol ifW mm NFW - I THE OMLY PERFECT, YORKE & WADSWORTH Coxcord, N. C. W. L. Douglas" FIT TOH A KINO. . CORDOVAN, rRCNCH J. CHAM COED CALF. 243.50 FineCai &KAMuARta ' 'S.BoPOLICE.asOLEJL 1.7? BOYS'SCHOOLSHOa. . LADIES' - SBiO FOR C ATAIJOGIS Ei-'OCKTONJtait. Over One M'llloo People wear tbe W. L. Dcaglis $3 &. $4 Sfeoes All our shoes ere equally satisfactory They give the bert value for the coney. Tney equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing auclities are ensurnassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. From $i to !, saved over other makes. If your der er cannot supply you we can. Sold bj- u fa Lias hejXdhix. Mt. Pleasant' Jr. C. TRUSTEE'S SALE, Toii lot in Mt. PleasaiX By virtue of authority vested in me by a mortgage or deed in trust, executed on the 27th day of .Tune, 181)2, by Jeso Heathcock and wife, which mortsrajro is duly recorded in Register's office for Cabatrus county, in book 0, page 4W. I wilt sell to the highest bidder for cash at publis auction- at the court house door in Concord.' on Monday, June 3rd, 1895 one town lot in Mt. Pleasant, N.' C, cuumiuui i-i'j oi an acre, artion--ing W S Hartscll, J W Moose and others, and known as the Jesse lleathcock property. For full and com ple e boundaries to said lot reference is. made to said mortgage, W. R. Kindi.ev, Trustee, By WM. Smith, Atty. This, May 1st, 189i Cohood, N. O. J M. Odell, fresiJcnt D. B. Ccltrane, ' Cashier. L. D. Coltrane, Asaiatanl Cashier Capital, Surplus, $50,000 fl6,C0O DIRECTORS : J. M. ODEIL. I). P. C.k-NKnir Elam King. J. W. Cankow, WnB.Odell, W. H, Lui.t, U. B, COLTRANB. Dr, j. E CARTLAND SURGEON" DENTIST. LUkes a specialty of MUirf v-u::o"C pai-: U M National hi
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1895, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75