North Carolina Newspapers

STANDARD obd, Cabakbtjs Coos it, N. C. HUBSDAY, JUNE 27, 1895, JAMES P. COOK - - Jiditob OH PrBLIC SCHOOLS, Mr. Martin makes false and ugly charges against Uncle Sam's public schools, it seems, from what we find in the New York Advertiser of Jane 24: Political utterances in Canada are becoming exceedingly intemperate and rtckless when Mr. Martin, of -Manitoba Legislature, can make a public addreas in that body in wbicb he charges that the public schoolB of the United States constitute the fountain head of vice and wicked ness. This slanderer in his speech read extracts fiom an alleged official eport in which it was set forth that great immorality existed in the pubi lie schools of Boston and other cities, and quoted bogus statistics to prove the assertion. No such report as he pretended to quote has ever existed relating either to the public schools of Boston or elsewhere, and there is a probability that Mr, Martin has concocted this so-called public document to suit his infa mous purpose, or else las allowed himself to be imposed on. Relig ious rancor has gone too far long before it reaches this point. It is to be regretted that our com munity has been imposed upon by an intruder who comes among ub and preaches Eocial equality and kisses the colored damsels, as dame rumor has it. Let us hope to the latt that such base things have not happened, and that no violence may come of it. The man states that he is "in the hands of the Lord," and if such be true, no doubt he is safe. The rumor is emphatically denied by members of the church, and the doors of the church are open to all to go into these meetings and see for themselves how they .'are conduct ed. The mob should consider these denials and give the man a showing, and then, if the meetings are im properly carried on and bis teach ings wrong and disastrous to the peafie-atrd-eoriteBlment of our citi Z3D8, steps should be taFen" to have him removed, but not by mob law Men, be careful. The Raleigh News and Observer Bays: Mr. E C Hackney has sold the Durham Weekly Recorder of fice, good will and all to Mr, Al Fair brother, who is to take possession of 'the property on the first day of July. It is said that the paper will be continued as a weekly publication as Mrs. Fairbrother, who will be in charge of the paper, says she has had enough of daily papers for the present. Why wouldn't truck farming pay iaCabarrnB? With the present market and demand for vegetables and with the bright prospects and as jared increasing demand the farmer could find ready sales for every kind of track that can be raised. And then it is all cash sales. As a kind of reporter the thunder is connected with the dissemination of flash matter. A lawyer in a court room may call IE z1 . a- man a liar, scoundrel, villian or a "rThiefand no manjnakes a complaint when court adjourns, rf a news paper prints such a reflection on a man's character there is a libel suit or head editor. This is probably due to the fact that people believe what an editor says ; what the law yer says cuts no figure. Raleigh Ob 3rver. EIGHTT BILES AN HOI K. Several tf the great trunk rail roads of the north are experiment ing on their branch lines with elec tricity as a motive power and the repoits of its use are yery satisfac- tory. It has beer demonntrated that electricity u cheaper than steam and that it will give any rate of speed that can reasonably be desired. A few days ago an electric locomo tive on the Nontasket branch of .the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Tailroad was run at a speed of 80 miles an hour. Hardly anybody wants to go at that rate even in these fast times, but the experiment has demon jjted that electricity may be tpptled for rapid transit, Opinions differ as to the pros of a general substitution of icity-for steam on railroads - the tendency is clearly in that rection and many practical rail i men believe that within a few isjrolk of railroad -business t9 mow h electricity, At STATE HEWN. The Morganton Herald says the crops of the Waldenses are good. The first peaches of the eeaaon were shipped from Southern Pines last Monday. The family of Walter H Page, Esq., editor of the Forum, is visit ing at his old home in Moore county. A one-and-a-half-yearold child of Mr. James Beasley, of Johnston county, drank concentrated lye and died the next day from the effects. The Ledger says that Ed Morton, of Oxford, aged 26, was found eit. ting up, dead, on a box in rear of a bar-room in Oxford some days ago. He was of intemperate habits. The Southport Leader says a ein gular thing happened in a store there some days ago. A can of sugar corn exploded with a loud report and its contents were scat tered all aronnd. UESEBAL NEWS. There is a Btone bridge at La gang unina, wmcn is six miles in length and is composed of 313 arches, eacb 70 feet bigb. The fact that many preachers were great atnietes anrin" tneir college days may acoount for them still being long-winded. Mono Lake, a small body of water in JNevada, is tarn to ne natural soapsuds, on which immense bubbles constantly gather. Mrs. Mattie Woolen, of viola, Tenn., if the proud owner of a quilt made of 3,1 62 pieces of calico. The deepest salt well in the world ib in the suburbs of Berlin. It is an 8-mch well 4,185 feet in depth It is generally believed in Ken tucky that Secretary Carlisle will succeed Senator Blackburn. A force of 40,000 men are said to have been employed constantly for 50year8 in building the I r perial Canal of China. In March 1865, buttermilk sold in Richmond, Va., at $8 per gallon and eggs at $24 per dozen, Confeder ate money. It is announced that the discovery has recently been made that vegetar ians are never affected by seasickness. The deepest place yet sounded in the oceans was 26,850 feet in depth which is something over 5 miles. Joseph Collins and three brothers named Brent were kil'ed Friday by an explosion of a boiler in the Moses saw mill at Spring Hill, Ark Many others were severely injured. At Columbus, O., last week, United States Senator Roach, of North Dakota, said that the people west of the Mississippi riytr were solid in favor f f the free coinage of silver. Asked who, in his opinion, was the strongest Democrat for the presidency, he replied : "Vice President Stevenson, though much depends uron what stand he takes on the silver ques'-ion." He said Cameron is the only Republican who can carry the West. TEAM RUNS AWAY. A Small Boy Hurt and a Load 01 Oro ceries Emptied Info tbe Road. Mr. Martin Widenhouse, who runs a atore in Southern Cabarrus, was in town Tuesday, On his way home with Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Widenhonse and Master Eddig in the wagon while going down the big hill in No 11 township known as Hamby's hill the brake 'rope broke, causing the wagon to run upon the heels of the mules, throwing all of them out, the wagon passing over tbe body of Master Eddie, considerably bruis ing him, but breaking no bones, however. The mules then began to run. The wagon was loaded with gro cenes such as sugar, conee, mo lasses, ntc, which were dumped out upon the ground and scattered pros miscuously around. Mr. Will Widenhouse was thrown between tbe mules on the wagon tongue, but escaped uninjured. . Tree of Biblical Knowledge. The Bible contains 3,565,480 letters, 810,697 words, 81,175 verses, 1,189 chapters and 66 books, longest chapter is tbe 119 Psalm ; the shorts est and middle chapter is the 117 Psalmthe middle verse is the 8th of the 118 Psalm, The longest name is in the 8 chapter of Isaiah. The word "and" occurs 46.627 times- The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 19th chapter of tbe 2 book of Kings arr'alike. The longest verse is the 9 of the 8 chapter of Esther, the shortest the 35 of the 11 chapter of John. The 21 verse of the 7 chapter of Ezra is the only one of the entire collection which contains every let ter in the alphabet. The word "Lord" or its equiyalent, "Jehovah' occurs 7,693 times in the old Testa ment, or, to be more exact, the word "Lord" occurs 1853 times and tho word "Jehovah" 5,815 times. The word "God" does not occur in the book of Esther, but there is Wisdom Knowledge, Holiness and Love in every chapter of the entire work. No morphine or opium in Dr. Miles' Pais Pnxs ll'ki aii rain. "One cent a dose." Wbat Jake Sewcll TMaks. Editor Standard: In mixing and mingling with the people, I find that there i, or seems to be, but one issue in politic?, and that is the coinage question. They discuss it behind tbe counters, in the office, on the sidewalk, around the goods-box which f urniehes whit tling timber, at the cross-road stores, on the publ'c highways, at tne country meeting house, within the home circle, at d some time between the plow-handles while that power ful creator of wealth stands idle. Everyone has an idea of his own, . I , !il or nas oorrowt-a one, euner iroiu John Sherman or Mary Ann Butler. xVnd nearly everyone seems to know exactly the nature of the nation's affliction. It is eimply wonderful to think how many statesmen and able financiers we have in this country. What a pity we did not have them when cotton was worth 15 cents per pound and the country slowly went to dilapidation and ruin ! Ob, why weie they such a late eddition ? and why was it not possible for th?m to arrive in time to rescue us from the chasm of debt and destitution into which we were so rapidly sinking ? It is a remark able fact that the man who snows most f.bout currency and can discuss most learnedly(?) the coin age of silver is, in most instance?, tbe man whose wife supports the family, husband included, by her ntddle or by the wash tub. It is a shameful spectacle when presents itself, and in defense of the women of the land, tbe silver question should be forced to a speedy settle ment. Now, I am not going to attempt to discuss the coinage issue I could not if I wished to do so, and i am sure I do not wish to try it. But as a Democrat, I hayc certain views with regard to party policy, ana be ing convinced, first.of their absolute right; and Second, of their approval by a majority of the voters of the them. I am aware of the fact that we have a iob on hand, and the swner we set ourselves to work on it the sooner the skies will brighten and the sun peep down once moie on a united and glorious party. In its Chicago conyention, the party declared itself in favor of both gold and silver as the Btandard money of the nation, "without dis criminating against either metal or charge for mintage, the moneys to be of equal intrinsic and ex changeable value. It declared fur ther that the safely of such currency should be insured, if possible, by an internationl agreement ; and if not by such agreement, by such "safe guards of legislation as shall insure th3 maintenance of the parity of the two metals." We have now reached the point where action is necessary. The great question cries for solution and business begs for it to be settled. An "international agreement" seems to be impossible if not impossible awfully far"away. The Democratic party declared its faith in its own ability to settle the matter; and also in the ability of the United States Government to stand, unaided and alone, on a tails of lust coinage and 8 ay to the nations of the earth "This is my dollar; it is worth one hundred cents of your gold or your good?; take it for the debt I owe you !" It ia theiefore, the duty of the party to meet in an authorized con vention and declare what is, in its wisdom, a just and proper ratio of coinage for 'be two metals. The Republicans have virtually done this; and the Populist have declared that they believe the proper ratio to be 16 to 1. And both of those parties have a banner to fight under. The Democrats have no banner. They are bouncing around on the bottom of their pants, without a shelter or a shade. Some of them are going off after the strange god of Republicanism, while others are trying to find peace in Popuhstic promise. It is time to stop this foolishness ! We have something grander and greater than personal animosities to satisfy. A united march and a victorious battle will ae mere honorable for the party than a factional slaughter which now threatens to wipe it out of exigence. The ocean is too troubled for ub to allow our ship to drift nn anchored we must fasten her to the solid rock. We have homes and priceless interests, in the Sunny South, the sancity of which will be left tp the mercy of the intruder's tread and the clutches of tbe fiend while we J are away fighting our selves. Jake Neivell. Flows, N. C, June 25, 1895. A Family suicide. Paris, June 25. A sensation has been created here by the suicide of M Fabrice Carre, a noted barrister and dramatic author, and his wife, by shooting themselves with a re volyer. M Carre was well known in political and literary circles. Madame Carre was recently divorced from her former husband, M Psalis, What stops Neuralgia? ,Ir. Miles' Pain Pills. A PRESIDENT THIS TIME. Ocala'ft Bank Officer, E. G. Apnew LeU Them off Easy Witn 8s,O00. Jacksonville, FU., June 22. E G Agnew, President of the First Na tional Bank of Ocala, was today w dieted by the grand jury of the United States court on charges of embezzlement, abstraction and m:8 application of the funds of the bank and of making false entries on the books of the bank, by crediting his personal account with Bums of money aggregating $25,000. The bank suspended two months ago and has since been in charge of bank examiner J R McDonald. The affairs were found to be in bad shape and it is doubtful if the depositors will get ten per cent of their money. Agnew is under bond for appear ance for trial and will be arrainged next Tuesday in the United States Court here. One of the accounts in the indictment is placing a check for $3,400 payable to the bank to bis private credit. Another is the embezzlement of $17,500 in bank notes, greenback and coin. He is charged with .buying worthle 8 stocks and bonds of ,par value of $25, 000 for nominal consideration and placing them to his personal account on the books of the bank at face value. A JEWISH TRAGEDY. An I nuHiinl Mory of Wlfe-Berting-, FifThtlng- and Manslanghter. New Orleans, June 22. A special to the Daily State from Monroe, la., says: Simon Stem, propreitor of the Stein Hotel at this place was shot and killed this morn ing about 10 o'clock by cis broter-in-Iaw, Samuel Blum. Stein had struck his wife or was beating his wife when Blum came to his sister's assistance. Stein drew a knife and made a rush at Blum, but the latter drew a revolver and fired five shots into Stein, killing him instantly. It is a remarkable affair, as all concerned are Jews. These people seldom, if tvert indulge in wife-beating and very rarely fight, much less kill each other. A Negro Toe t racked. The Sou them railroad has a force of about fifty hands, placirg the 700 pound steel rails over the main line from Danville to Charlote. By putting down these heavy raila, tbe road can then make greater spfed than has ever been known in this section, and with a great deal lees danger of tearing up the track. On Friday evening one of the rails was thrown from a flat car, falling upon the foot of one of the hands, mashing the toes badly, Vonns Hiiixon Kan nnd Escapes Jail Tuesday afternoon Esquire W J Hill spent several hours sitting on the trial of .Nathan Cranford, the miller at Morris's mill, for assault with oeadly weapons in two charges, upon Frank and Columbus Hinson, father and eon, who were the prose cnting witnesses. uranroru was found guilty in one case and was put under bond far his appearance at court. The Hinaon men, however, in giv ing their testimony trapped them' selves ana tne oia man now lies in jail while the younger one took leg bail and passed out of town without waiting to fix the bond. Gladstone Letter. Warm weather this week, and ram needed, very light showers during las week, but in other sec tions more rain fell. Harvest is about over, and soon the bugle will be heard over the hills and valleys, and the death of chickens will be noted. Mr. .Hinry Kluppleberg, of Charlotte, has been at the Misen tenner & ijentz springs tor some days, also his cousin from Rtleigh, and others. Misses Minnie and Stella Duls, and others, gave an entertainment at the Misenheimer & Lentz springs Mouday night fur the benefit of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission ary Society of Bethel church. They think of giving another next Monday night. It is worthy to be patronized. QRemtmber the picnic at 'ad- stone cn the 4th of J nly. We will try and keep you cool with ice and water, lemonade, ice cream, and so on. R. In TwWeeo Its. It is now known positively that Concord is to have with crs again Mr. Frank L Kobbins, who for a year or more has been living at China Grove, supenntendng the cotton mills at that place. Mr. Kobbins is well liked by the opera tives over whom he has charge, aad they regret, one and all, to give him up. He will come to this city to engage in the employ of the Odell Manufacturing Company, Monday, July 8. Mr, Emery, whom Mr. Kobbins succeeds, will go to Lynchburg, Va In the manoeuvres attending the march of civilization the bicycle is the right wheel. Pr. Miles' Pain Pills. "One i;ent.a dose." DUKE GigaretteS HIGARETtESlh ?EETvV.Du ice Sons (VCo. TLWMSr . . jj auocanoil ly.V Ijr jxgf DURHAM. H.C. U.S.A. TrTiF MADE FROM High Grade Tobacco AND ABSOLUTELY PURE A MOTHER'S GRIEF. Court Hceue When Her Sob Was Sen tenced to be Huns;. Paris', Tex , June 24. One of the moBt dramatic scenes ever enacted was witnessed here in the Federa' courtroom to-day. While Judgf Bryant was papcirg sentence upoD John Stevenson, who had bsen con victed of the murder of Deputj Marshal Joe Gann, at Paul's Valley, in August, 1893, the courtroom wat densely packed with people, all craning their necks to see and hear. Tteveneon was a&ked if he had anything to say why the eentenc3 ol the law should not be pronounced unou him. He arose and walked within a few feet of the Judge' stand and talkad for a! -out 60 min utes, lie insisted that he had not had a ;air trial and reviewed the case at length. He told of hie former career, and declared that he had lived an honest lift fend, while be had his faults, had never wronged any parson. There was so much earnestness and p.itbos in his man ner that every heart was moved to pity and tears glisUning in every eye when he had concluded. Judge Bryant said that he w ss not actuated bv any malice, and that he had no choice in the matter, but was only performing a disagreeable duty. 'The sentence, sid tbe court, "that the Marshal of the Eastern District of Texas U directed to take you to tbe Paris jail, and keep you safely there until Friday, S ptember 13, when, between th hours of 10 a. ni. and 4 p. m. " At this point a p'ercing cry rang tnroun tne rom. breveasun a mother wlo sat a tew feet bade cf him, rose to her foot and sh risked : 4 Oh, m; God ! How can I bear that after praying-over my boy ever since he wns a baby 1" Stevenson turned and motioned to bis mother to sit down and, in voice choking with emotion, bade her be quiet. Marsh! Williams hurried to her side and managed to calm her with words of sympathy, SuppresEeJ sobi were heard from many spectators. Af ier a moment s sileuce Stevenson walked up to the Judge's stand ard leaned agaiiist it, when Judge Bryant finished in lewer tone of voice, saying : "He Bhall hang you by ths neck until you are dead." When Stevenson sat down his mother clas, ed him in her arms as if be were-a bdbe, crjing and calling him endearing names. Ilia attor neys gave notice of appeal. A gTUANGE FIND. .nr. Will Fife Loses and Finds IE is Watch. Monday evening while little Erma the daughter of Mr. J A Berryhill was plajing near her home on West Trade street, she ran against Mr Will Fife. After exchanging a fetf words with Mr. Fife, Erma ran to her father's store crying that some thing was in her hair. Examina. tion showed Mr. Berryhill a piece of black ribbon, but giving it a pull a handsome gold watch inscribed with Mr. Fife's name came with it. In the meantime Mr. Fife, thinking himself the victim of pickpockets, reported his loss to the police and glad was he when his watch was re turned to him. Penny Post. Runiored Malfeasance. A very bad Btory is gang the rounds about a certain magistrate in the county who was sent a warrant for the arrest of a certain mis creant, and the night before tbe warrant was placed in the hands of the constable, the magistrate in forms the man the nature of said paper, giving him time to make good his flight. Probably the mag istrate in question thought he was doing a friendly act by notifying the man to be gone, but he had no regard for the solemn oath taken when sworn in office. The magi 8. trate is high ia Popuhstic circle?. A Standard reporter bas been in formed that the sheriff was inr-8'i- gating th case. Ifirrue. If siher were coined ard distrib uted free, some people would grum ble because all the halves and quarters, were not dollars. Rock- ingbam Rocket. " FLOODED BUT NOT COST MARKS GONE GLIMMERING. Come, let'a reason together about yalues. It will . pay yon. Af everyone in our town, and milea in the country, knows, the downspour of last Tuesday "caught us" without a cover over our heads. We sus tained quite a damage. But what of that. We are able to stand it, and. if you need anything in the Furniture line it will be money to you. Until goods are all sold we are going to make prices that will astonish the natives. Say, do you need a Re- frigerator? We have the only cleanable, and the Freezing ''Gurney" on the market. See it beiore you buy. Shipments will be in this week. Yours to please. Cannons, Fetzer & Bell. THE WIDOW PREACHED. Mrs. Bnell Married in Order to Re form Her Husband, but Failed. Holly, Mich., June 25. The fu. neral of LtGrand Buell, who died Saturday, was held at the M. E. church today, when bis widow preached the funeral sermon. Mrs. Bnell created a sensation three years ago by securing a diyorce from the R-av. John F Wethrell, of Clio, to enable her marrhge. The divorce and marriage occurred tbe same week. At the time of the mar riage Mrs. Buell published a lengthy article in the local papers nuking public her rer.eons for marrying Buell, wb ch was to reform him from bis excessive drinking habits. Th'"s she failed to do. Mr. Buell for years wrote for the leading song journal of the country. He Will Go. Adyentist Sanford was agaiu called upon Tuesday night at his house on Spring street, when the men came to warn him the second time that his presence was ,not de sirable -to the citizens in that por tion of the city and that his time would be extended 24 hours. He re ported the above to Chiet of Police Boger this (Wednesday) morning and stated that he would pack his household effect today and would leave the city as soon as possble thereafter, which will probably be several days hence. Imngluary Nights. It is said that a certain man on East Depot street sleeps with his gun in hand and when awakened, imagines he sees persons surround ing and eavesdr ppingj his home. He shoots his gun every night, which has caused fear among his neighbors and which may prove dangerous, if kept up. Some pars ties think the unfortunate man's mind is impaired, and if such be the case, he might pour a load of shot into some innocent person. PliiKKed Him in the Head. Almost any time during the day a swarm of little negro boys can be seen roaming o?er the streets in idleness, and, oftentimes they get yery impertinent and eaasy. Tues day afternoon two of theie little fellows quarreled, one called the other ugly names, whereupon John Pharr chunked a stone at Lawience Bsr, strikin? him npon the head, breaking tbe stone in'o several pieces and cmsed tne blood to run freely from the wound. No arrests were made. Clone Into Business. In the departure of Mr. R K Black for Texas a month ago, Con cord lost one of its most popular attaches. It was hoped when he left that his sojourn in the Lone Star Sa?e .ould be only for a Bhort while; but news has reached the city to the effect that he has gone into the general merchandise business at Temple. Texas, with his brother. Mr. Ed. M Black; therefore, he will not return. His many friends hate to lose Mr. Black, ail of whom joins The Standard in wishing him abundant success. F or Oyer Fifty Tears. Mrs. WinBlow's SoothJng Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers.for their children while teething, with perfect success. It bo thes the child, Boftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea It will relieve the poor htt'e rifferer immediately. Sold by Druggists m every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for ''Mrs. Winslow's Soohing Sjrop," and take no other kind. mwi&w Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. JThen she was a Clilld, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. . When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. DROWNDED ft-r. .v.-iv.'.mMriutuvM I IliTIHiNA TIONAL : ;irM7iJ)ICTIONAR Y Successor of the " Unabridged." Standard of the TT. 8. ov't Print ing Office, the U.S. Supreme Court and of nearly all the Bchoolbooks. Warmly com mended by eery Stato Superinten dent of Schools, and other Educa tors almost with, out number. V College Presldont -writes: "iw 5 enso with which tho eyo f nds the " word Bought, for cccnracy of deHnl- t S "cion, for effective methods l;i Indi- !" 5 "citing pronunciation, for tcr yet g " comprehensive statements tit facts, 5 "and fur practical use as r. working jt "tliotiot!nr,''U'ebt'r,s International' ' 5 ' excels i:r.y other fdi!le volume." ? J Tht Om Treat Standard S trrhority, So s .o: fcui-;i ,f- C. ". Ci-: C-tSt U1. ' ( O., rnulisiierx, J r--flVjV.!,rf.H l-.i.i.- ..:.i;tint. . ... .1. w 5 : I. T THE BEST When yo.'. r.ra about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finer.: aishi-d and Most Popular : r a Tierc Konjj. See to it that vo-i buy from reliable manu-t:.L-!v.rtri thtit h.ive gained a rc. -j'-ui ion by honest and square dcal'ns, you will then get a t;iwini Machine that is noted ch- wor'.d over for its dtira l;ii:; v. Yon want the one that is c jsiest to manage end is Licrht Running There Is none tn the world that S?"i can equal in mechanical con rtyt2 t traction, durability of workinp lu appourance, ur in uiuu li pro veraenui as uie N ew Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, aliVe on t;t!i tides of needle talented), no other has it ; New Stand (patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. write; fch circulars. THE SEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. Oa-tOB, Mjps. IioRTiK, H am. Umos HorARS, S. T CiliO -Iix. ST. l.oris, Jin. P u.u. THUS, t-. "r.A.Nciseo, "u An. ami A, ("a. FOil LE BY YORKE & WADSWORTlT" Concord, N. C. CONCORD MARKETS COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling 6 Middlings 6 J Low middling 5.75 Stains 4ito5 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected bv C. W Swink. bacon 8 Sugarcured nauis 12Jtol5 Bulk meats, sides 8 to 9 Beeswax .5 Butter 15 Chickeca 20to25 Corn 45 Eggs 10 Lard 8 toll FlourlNorth Carolina) 1.75 Meal 50 Oats 37 Tallow 3to4 Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stock unci Eondg Brokers. 130 & 132 Ptarl S'-reflt, iNEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold, or tarritd on Margin. P. S. Send for explanatory circa Jar on ppeculat'o i, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwly UNIVERSITY OF Comprises the University, the College, the Law and Medical Schools, and the SUMMER SCHOOL for teachers. Tuition $60 ; 35 teachers. -471 students. Ad dress President Winston, Chapel Hill, N C, for Cata logue and handbook on "UN I VMRSITY EDUCATION." Dr. Miles' IV M ma are guaranteed toatm Jieadaehe In gQ minutes. "One cent a dose? n A 4 If aohs and Bctdiuciiui relieved DAw Kby Dr. Miles' Nerve Plaster. . -MP ; IT CAROLINA LIME! AND o O 0 We are Sole Selling in this market Casson Lime Co's. Lf I M E And CEMENT When in the market we would be pleased to have yonr orders. G. W. Patterson Wholesale and Retail Grocery. CONCORD, N. O. THRILLING EXPERIENCE! MANY LIVES SAVED A YOUNG IWARI PREVENTED A crowd of eager people were surging into Smithdeal & Morri-' Hardware to ie their fall stocK of'gnni. Each man proceeded to arm him self with a deadly weapon, bat as tbe gum were un loaded several accidents were avoided. In the house of this firm your life is c: lefully guarded, (no loaded gnn unchained) and in tbe purchase of their goods, your money goes fur Iher than in any other Hard ware store in 'he State. If yon don't believe it, come and see our stock of HARDWARE. SADDLES. STOVES PAINTS, OILS MACHINERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MINERS SUPPLIES AND BUILDERS . MATERIAL is complete, and most and will be told at tde L treat possible figure. We also hare a car lead ot Boggie and stock of GUNS at low Tariff Prices. CALL AND BE CON VINCED, ithdeal k Morris.