North Carolina Newspapers

KE : STANDARD.- V.xjo CaBAaUTCB Cous rY. N. 0, HUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1895. .MES P.COOK - - ditob tVlKT IX SOME miRTEKS-AllVE ELSEWHERE. r ' The money quettiou is not so alive - for the last few days. Ia some . quarters it uiziza jet; ia ethers it iB BcuiCbiy 4.0 oe noticed. "Whatever the result will be, there will be surprises for many. One ,aide claim that the party theL'em. ocracy of the State is not in favor ' of tree coinage, while the other side coniena u me party in u oiaie i 1.1 1 i 1 1 . . - iL . Cli.t. ia largely ror tree coinage, we Dei : ' iibvc me lai'-er. te ueiiuvo it ia thus in Cabarrus county yet what dixferenctj exist here. There is a fesied bj all. This is as it should . be. Aain, b ;ouU the free coinage idea prevail in the nation and be. cooi-j : reaiitj, prophetic ntterances vlll t ".aiLvd or crushed. The . ... .' y Ma claim that gold vL c . rf circulation, v j tic c. cl- ude say not so, &c. VI. .' :'-:t: The doctors diea. :ting tnat the per c.itly increased and ' t ilee, hew's such a . .'; us down South, i. i no silver mines, to Lea it down here ? ypj.'uao - uumpeu uuwu c.o of 4-V nuuntnknf Ann. intn the Northern States how long would it remain with us ? The tariff cor rected in part the evils that drain this section for the benefit of the .North, vet the people who are warmest in their advocacy of free silver abueid the tariff and said not one good word in its behalf. And were free coinage in full blast and the South were getting the major part (which is utterly impossible and always will be) t it would not be long until the same affairs now existing would be with us. Taking cut of this section annually large suuia of money to pay $100,000,000 annually to 'nrfliiw sielcners, who never die, the free coinage of all tb.3 iron and evervthisir cl3e here would be necessary to keep up the per capita. MAIilSG A. lllitO CI f Of NIMS, The deed of John- Sims, the Mecklenburg murderer, is shocking in the extreme. His unconcern and reyelry in his eat notoriety are marked t and are being made very conspicious by the newspapers. They publish his in sane, cold, bloody remarks and chuck over it until Sims thinks himself a hero. He never was so happy. There are other such crazzy peo pie in the world; and this holding up of Sims and quoting him and thrusting notoriety upon him, iB calculated to make some other fool U6h out upon the stage and become a like hero. T.' la thing of lionizing Sims, the :xii.Lt murderer, and making his aLiiiivl rx'd chocking non-concern ao . ... kuciH, is not right. Conceal i-. Jet tlf curtain fall. tamard could believe or : 'en say and disbelieve i m say, this paper vc..t;; Ah'.' '.vc all gold men say . all thejsJKer men say, ..d be for gold. As with either condi -- tiili r.i,, u i.jlm tiou, it anV.l the action of the Democratic party ; in the meantime, we will take gold on subscription. Now that the ShemwelUPayne trial is on ia Lexington, the whole reading public of the State ia itching. That the prosecution prayeo. mat me inai oe removea from Davidson county is regarded as quite favorable to Shemwell. It is said that the town takes Bides. Publishing a list of what Concord has and, seeing what we have not, we have received a number of letters making inquiry about prospects for this or that. The latest is from a Cincinnati gentlemen speaking of starting a laundry in Concord, Charlotte has her cup still run ning over. Mr. II Baruch, for 16 vmts one of the most prominent pfharloj' mp hU est thing for . the couth be tojnduce the never-dying pensioners to take up their 9 among us. It would give voney than free coinage or vmetalfsm. e or ODlnm In Dr. Mlfi r I Yet Ml OS I MB EDWARD GPEEN TELLS THE PEOPLE HE ES POUSES THE SLAN DEROUS AR TICLES. Scatters a Ssvon-Pnge Pamphlet Con taining Stun That Hakes One Think of a Lanatic Be Freely Indulges In Falsehoods He Imagines He's Had at the Ceneord Papers He Wants Them SnafTed Ont. TGreen's article lis too lone; the public nas seen it, nence we ao not puDiisn it-j It is necessary to reopen the mat ter relative to the slanderous articles published in "Over Sea and Land," a northern publication that serveB as a mouthpiece for South slanderers. Mr. Edward F Green, who is gen erally retarded at the head of Sun derland School, an ex-English cab driver, and whose early life the pub lic may be thankful it does not know, issues a seven-page conglom eration of lies and idiotic flights, which he is pleased to call "Kindly Giye Us the Season Why." Jfacta are such and truth is now so known that whatefer I haye, in the past, seen fit to say, by word or pen, concerning the said English man, is hereby recalled in full. have, in order to advertise the school and to keep its progress and aotiyity before our people, sought opportn nities to say pleasant things and publish those contributed about said Green, believing that the poweis that sent him here knew his nature and his character. I have known for some time that be was not the brains behind the school, but simply the drayman,' "errand" boy the fac tolum, sojto speak. Men filling such positions can, under favorable cir cumstances, be truthful, just and even high-toned. This seems to be an'exception. The tone and sentiments of said Green's paper indicate that the ar ticle was put into existence by a fool,a liar or a knave, or all three. As such the paper needs no reply it answers itself. There are certain statements, however, made by this Englishman, that call from me a statement. They are of a per sonal nature, and our readers (every one of whom have been slandered by Mr. Green) will kindly hear me. Were it tot for these I would not dignify this English carbuncle on society with a ventilation through these columns. 1. Being suspicious that the ar tides might be published, Green set about to stop it bo, he says. In his paper he makes use of the following words : "I went to Concord and ap aproached the editor of The Stand ard, but he said he knew nothing of the matter." I wish to say with all the meaning of the words in full sway that if Mr. Green waa intoxi cated, he was too much so to know when he was speaking to the editor of Tee Staxdabd; if not intoxio cated, he deliberately penned a falBe hood. That ureen callea on me about the publication of the articles, ia entirely and absolutely a lie. 2. Green quotes a quotation from The Stand abd of May 20th. He hasn-gense enough to know that item about compulsory education was copied and was merely a jocular item clip ped from the Philadelphia Times. He is entirely ignorant or ia so anx iouB to make his case strong that he will resort to any kind of a malicious scheme. 3. In reference to the city schools, Green, after other things ,says : "I some time ago asked Mr. Cook to give me an " introduction to the Principal, who happened to be near at the time. Mr. Oook pointed him out, said that he was no good and advised me not to try to meet him, and I have not met him to this day." I want to cut a long' story short by saying that this statement is an unmitigated Lis; and Mr. Green, if he has an ounce of gray matter in the red contrivance he carries about on his English shoul ders, knows that what I said could not be si rained into his words, ex cept by one with malice in his heart and one who Bought to' profit by arraying one and his friends against another. For the benefit of those whom I respect and whose friend ship I value I here state what was said : Mr. Green was asking about the Graded School. I told him it was crippled for want of necessary funds ; that the Board had to elim inate the superintendent, employing only one male teacher ' and Afce - ao tively engaged with one grade. When asked about the principal I stated that Mr. Shind was a full graduate and that those who knew him well regarded him a scholarly young man, with an unusually bright intellect, though this was his first experience with Graded Schools. Mr. Shinn may congratui late himself upon the fact that he has not met this ex-Englith cab- i driver, who, coming among us,' sought to break down the barriers te social equality. This is the man, who invites colored men to his own dining table. He offers himself up a livine sacrifice to the cause of missionary work in the South to do this he is said to have forced white girls under his care to sit and dine with his colored laborers. What think yon, Caucasians you, who are willing to resent insults to your section, to your mothers and sisters? 4. The whole spirit in Green's article is intended to make it appear that the newspapers of Concord are fighting hi school, and that they are carrying out a deeply planned conspiracy. The Conoord papers have always spoken favorably and have given some of their best efforts to welcoming these people and aid-, ing them in their work. No one knows better than Green does that this paper has always treated him with the greatest consideration. When those wilfully malicious articles were published, we even sought to defend Mr. Green, not once believine him so blind, so mean, so slanderous and so lacking in truthfulness to haye written them, or instigated the writing of them, or so lost to honor as to espouse them. Ureen is so thick headed and, in derorto slap our people in the face, appears to be innocent of intelli gence enough to understand why the slanderous articles were pub. lished in the Concord papers, and sets about to create the impression that the Concord papers have a con spiracy on foot .to destroy these charitable schools. - A Jackass, could he read, could understand the articles as a defense of this sec tion and our people and as no attack upon the schools or the work, yet Green innocently and idiotically asks "Kindly Give Us the Reason Why." 5. Green reproaches us on the po sition North Carolina holds in the educational march. It is well-known by all intelligent people in the State and out of the State that were the entire school fund from taxation of the property of whites given to the support of our white schools that the length of the tchool term in North Carolina would be along with the highest, bnt our funds are die yived with the colored people, whom Green's Kind put among us and who were afterwards turned loose with all the privileges of citizenship without anything to contribute to the support of the government of which they are a part. Have you not senBe enough to see that, Mr. Green ? You have a heart and mind that will bring jou in close fellow ship with the colored people and you have a devilish disposition to sub' ject Southern white girls to an as sociation with colored men, (yet you haven't heart and honor enough to do justice to Southern people. 6. "And whereas the missionaries have been dragged in oy Mr. Cook as being all breakers of the eighth (ninth) commandment." This is what Green says in his article. Could this Englishman, with his hand on the Bible,. swear that he did not, when writing the above, dei liberately, knowingly and malicious ly lie ? If so, he is blacker at heart, baser, meaner and more contemptible than any white flesh has yet stoeped to. The Standaed never said any such and has never entertained such views. 7. In another column you will find the articles that gave insult and which ' I resented. I said nothing in resenting them that was untrue, or that reflected on the Englishman, or on any one what was said was intended for the authoress of "In1 side the House" and the author or authoress of "Our Forgotten Ones." Up to this date the author of the last named article is not known, except that Mr. " Green, - not heretofore held responsible, now comes out and endorses it. In so far as that goes he is the father. Read the articles see the in sults to our section, to our sisters, to our mothers, to our own, Green espouses all these. But let us quote him from the article . he, himself, distributed over town. He says : "Idefy the editor of the Daily Standard to prove that the eighth (ninth, as some number, it) conn mandmcnt is broken by the articles published in Our Sea- and Land, even if those articles were written by Miss Means, and ' about Concord or this section." Eeador, this nan Green espouses all these articles &uI espouses them as applying to this community. The effort was made to saddle it off on another commu nity; but now mad in his malice and determined to stand by the lies, he brings them right to your own doors. There is no mistaking where Green puts the article. He defies a proof that there is Blander in saying (See articles) That our people forcot religion, education and morals ; That our ministers can scarcely read; That our schools are "blab': schools; That our teachers are ragged, dirty. That our women chew Bnuff' sticks while tbey teach; That we have forgotten God ; for gotten our own honor, our own manhood ; That two Northern ladies were Bent here to teach our women how to keep house; That Bicce they established 13 schools in North Carolina and Tennessee, our boys and girls are finding their God, getticgan educa tion and learning good manners. This is what this Englishman says to us. He Eigns his name in defense ci it ard he circulates his lying literature r ght among our people. He tried first to get out of it; but cornered, becoming ma. and crazy with malice, he acknowl edges all and eays it's true and defies proof to the contrary. The entire article "Inside the House" is intended to represent our affairs and would be taken as such by those not haying been here. Read it. It is an infamous lie Green espouses it he defies proof that it does not fit our affairs. He hands It to ron'; he asks you to read it ; and after slandering you, he expects you to reBpect him and honor nim. Because our papers Bought to de fend these people and their homes, this lying foreigner, full of malice and inborn hatred, turns on his heels and declares that our defense being permitted by the people who support the papers shows that their supporters are worso than the ar tides affirmed. Green comparing himself to the leaders of Waterloo and Gettysburg and picturing how their glory and grandnees when compared to his be comes "as the morning dew before the rising sun," is bewildering, stun ning. Pause, while the Englishman in his chariot and cloth leggins paBsesby. God forbid the coming of that army, that Green in his crazy flights pictures, if there be others lost, as is Green to truth and blinded by malice, de ceit and colossal self-importance. 8. "Has the standard of manhood become bo low in the 8outh that men will pass by on the other side while the noblest womanhood is slandered and defamed ?" This Green asks he asks it, too, in the same article in which he declares your lady teachers teach with snufiisticks in their mouths, that two women from the North had to teach our mothers and sisters how to keep house, and that our ministers can scarcely read. No sir, our manhood is not at low ebb. It was that that asked us to resent those lying articles that you espouse and now reiterate it was that Sonthern manhood that prompted us to defend our section, our moth ers, Bisters, our wives against the slanderous articles you have the red face cheek to throw in our faces. Our women don't write slanderous articles to newspapers and then try to get out ef them. They don't fire off their pens untruthfully against people their equal and then jump behind skirts for protection. What has become of your English man hood, Mr. Green ? Have you gotten so low in honor and manhood that you can unblushingly face theChris1 tian women of this Southland after having declared that you espouse all that those articles say ? What's the matter with you ? Mr. Green, it is no pleasure to write such things. 1 regret the ne ceB8ity ; I regret that you force me to have no confidence in jour verac ity ; 1 regret that you force me to stand aloof and not speak often of the work you are doing ; I regret that you repudiate all honor from such a Bourse as a CoBcord news paper ; I am glad, however, that in your conceit and knavery, you are not vnlerable from such a source, in this your English manhood is full of peace ; you are the cause of all this ; you lost your bead ; you rushed in to print with an article that would do more honor to a brilliant inebriate than to a proud Englishman ; I re gret that your article was so full of lies that I had to nail them ; 1 re gret that you cowardly pulled in the city schools and tried to make your case strong, to giye you a feast in arraying one class against me. Mr. Green, I hurl backin your teeth all insinuation of a lack of chivalry I honor Southern tomen ; I honor all Christian, truthful . wo men from wLever they come. It is Southern chivalry that defends eur section and women against such malicious knaves as you, Mr. Green. Ili-d you asked a hearing in Thh Standard, a respectful one would have been given you. ,You haye wheels in your head and preferred to issue a - lying circular I am forced to answer. Your terms are so bitter, mean and unwarranted, that you force me to use terms to suit you end your conglomeration of wi!d notions and idiotic flights. - Mr. Green, if you can go down oil your knees and pray the Giyer of all Gifts to forgive you for your falsehoods and say you are sorry for thus 8lnndering your betters, theBfe noble Southern people, then 3 ou shall be forgiyen by us; if in your English knavery, you persist in your crime, then you shall go where all such belong down in contempt. I apologize to the readers for this long article, and the only excuse I have lor writing it is in defense of this section and the good people who call it home. He is unworthy of the Southern woman who gave him birth, who will not ou all oocaaions defend Southern women, men and homes against in suits from within or without. 'Respectively, Jas. P. Cook. KORNER WRITES. Why do some people grunt ble and cry "hard times?" The Oiver of all Good has been considereate unto all races of man, and when it comes to the good old South ern darkey, who is simply in a heaven he yearns for and Appreciates more than all that awaits him in the land beyond, can say unto himself "bletsed art thou! ' Many of our readers have seen the pen pictures of the kmkeyheaded native approaching and leaying the field, loaded with the spoils of a day's bout with some neighboring planter's product, about this time in the year, when ater melons are rare and high-.priced, and you have drawn on your imagination until you could see your own Bereant emerging from your patch, ladened with that which sootheth his soul, quenches his thirst and causes his mind and a part of his body to expand, and the heart of which is drawn in near unto another. But what could be more tempting to a man who is eaisly pursuaded ? If you have neyer seen the happiness, the genuine srtickle, I mean, in reality, among the colored people, juBt get on to the Korner Saturday evening from 5 un til 10 o'clock and you will be con vinced that hard times cut no figure in their happiness. The "hard times" ciy is beginning to lose its weight among the farmers, too. They are thankful for the good seasons with which they are being ing blessed and are happy and con tented with the bountiful, plenteous crops of wheat, oats, rye and clover and the prospects of a fair average in cotton and corn, to say nothing of the enormous amount of lucious fruit. But when speaking of con tentment, I will remark that the Southern darkey and the hunter is greatly blessed, also, in the way of a good season for Bweet potatoes and 'possums. "When there is a good persimmon crop," my pa used to tell me, "vou can prepare your hounds for a good 'possom year." So think ing, I will now, in time, giye all fair warning. Your humble servant sees in The Standard what Concord has and will remark that it does the biggest business of any small town in the county ana that some of her citizenB are thrifty and energetic, and love to see the town grow and are in teresed in the welfare and growth of the city as well as themselves and their wealth; that some of her citizens have outgrown the town and some have grown out of the town; that there are many improvements in progress; that the population is increasing ana it won t ne many years until it will have a free mail delivery and that it doesn't need a street sprinkler as long as the ele ments furnishes us with cooling, re freshing showers; that she has the handsomest and ablest set of min isters and ehnrches of any small town in the State; that her water supply is yery good, but none are Sure how many microbes and craw fish they swallow during a year's time;' that our lights burn some nights when the moon shines, gen erally; that there are many chronic kickers and newspaper deadbeats; that it iB a "dry town," but there is nothing to hinder a man from get ting all the beer he wants minors as well as grown-up folks; that we need street cars and a park with a pavilion for the band to practice upon; that sbeis noted for her cot ton manufactories and the good gov- ernment and morality of her citizenB and their operatives; that praty pre judice has caused contamination and ill-feeling one- toward another and that the best of brotherly love does not exist even amor the women; that the busings outlook for 1805 is brilliant and that the merchant is happy and grins very courteously at the clink of "free silver", or the thud of the gold dollar or the ruf fle of the greenback; that her me chanics work hard and get their wages in coin, once a month at least; that there is mud enough around the town to build several large cities; that some of our streets are underlaid with gold and duet (where our gold bugs came from); that everybody wears good clothes some of them bloomers and big sleeyes; that it has some yery offensive hog pens and subjects; that it has some pretty residences; that she has long ed for the return of "Annie," the dummy, and that it is yet possessed of a faint hope; that she will raise more sand in the next few years than she has in the past four; that there are more blackberries furnished the market than there is demand; gen erally speaking, it is a healthy place for the doctors, if they don't have chills; that it allows bicycle riding on the sidewalk; that the country horses want to rest under the sheds on the sidewalks when they come to town; that cows graze on the aid walks, which should be strictly pro hibited; that the calaboose is going to rot half the people of the town can't find it now; that the citizens do not co-operate in up-to-date business lives; that the water supply for the fire department is very intig nificant should there te a demand f orjany great amount and that if a tire would ocour off Main street over 1,000 feet or 400 yards, the hose and real company could do no good with their equipments; that some build ings and fire traps should be con demned. I haye not time or space to enumerate the outlook of the town as I see it, and will leave it with you while" tho mosquito sings pretty songs and lnllabys until I am out of town into the land of oblivion. Goodbye Koeneb When Baby waa Biclc, we gave her Castorla. ATion aba waa a Child, she cried for Castorla. When Bhe became Mias, she clung to Castorla. When alio had Children, she gave them Castorla. Weather Kvport for June, 1809. at Bit. Fleaaant, Bf . C. Highest temperature occurred on the let, 2nd and Sra, the thermo nc ter registering 97. The lowest temperature occurred on the 18th, 51. Total rainfall 5.00 inches There were 10 clear, 8 fair and 12 cloudy days. Ram fell on 12 davs Heaviest fall of rain in 24 honrs was 2.72 inohes on the 11th, it being one-half the total for the month. The ayerage temperature of the month was 70.2. The 2nd and 4th were the warm' est days, the temperature averaging bo each day. The 17th and 18th were the cold est dayB, the temperature averaging Ob" each day. RAIKKALIi FOR 1895. January 6.74 February o ok March .'."...".". '.&'.8i fprn 6.83 May 2.93 June 5.00 Total for the first six months 29.17 inches, the average for the whole year being about 48 inches. A Cordial Invitation. The colored people hove an in teresting programme arranged for the laying of the corner stone of Price Memorial Temple tomorrow, Thursday, July 4, at 2 o'clock p. m. They extend a cordial invitation to all their friends, both white and col ored, and insure all who at' tend a grand time. Bev. M A Smith, of Forest Hill Methodist church, South, will deliver the principal address upon this occasion. Esq. 0 G Montgomery will' also speak. iv. G W Clinton, editor of the Star of Zion, the organ of the colored Methodists, will represent their church. Bev. Smith Claiborne and Presid ing Elder Mattocks will be masters of ceremonies and Bey. W J Sides, the pastor, will assist. Everybody is invited. Buchanan'! Body Mnaw. New York. July 2. The body of Buchanan, the wife murderer, is furnishinc a free show to the mors bidly courloue, at umlertakar Huhns, where it in open to view. Mrs Buchanan suoceeded twice in entering the room and making- a scene over the corpse, and was forcibly removed. The . funeral oo curred at two o'clock this afternoon , Ugntnlng Strikes a Cnuren. Cobdova, Md., June 30 Dur ins a heavy thunder storm at 11:80 this morning lightning- struck the rear end of the Baptist Ghuroh, which was well filled, inflicting; considerable damage and severlely shocking the congregation- The horse Bhed ' adjoining the church also " received a heavy Bhock, and Ami Bandell, a young farmer, and two horses were instant ly killed. r BUT NOT COST MARKS GONE GLIMMERING' Come, let's reason together about yalues. It will pay you. A everyone in our town, and miles in the country, knows, the downvpour 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 lo 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 4 'Gurney" on the market. See it before you buy. Shipments will be in this week. Yours to please. Cannons, Petzer ufe Bell. A Hew Medical Carabine. There's a new medical combina tion in Charlotte Irwin & Misen hehner. The parties interested are Dr John R Irwin and Dr C A Misons heinier- The partnership was formed yesterday. Both parties are well known in the city and county. Dr Irwin's name has for years been a household word in Meck enburg county. He hab the largest practice of any phyician in the country. Althongh he has been liv ing in Charlotte but a few months, he has alread built uq a good prac tice. Dr Minenheimer has been living here several years, and during that time built up a large practice. The two will make a strong comdination. Their office will be in the new Harty building. Charlotte Obser ver, For OTCr Fitly Tears. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth' ng Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothersjf or their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, 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 eure and askjfor "Mrs. Winslow's Soohing Syrup," and take no other kind. mwi&w A Bumb In Ui Ear. Anton Metzgar, 81 years old, corn niitted suicide in a most peculiar way at hia home in Allegheny, Pa. He placed a home' made dynamite bomb in his ear and set fire to a bed pillow, which he then placed against his ear, setting off the bomb. The latter entered his brain and tore oil part of his ear. He had. been eick and loaves au aged widow and children. The case was at first thought to be one" of murder, the nature of the wouno not having been correctly diagnosed until several hours after the body was found. MOKR1SON H. CALDWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONCORD, N. 0. Office in Morris building, oppesite Court House. QHT THE BEST W.wii yoii ar i a'yniit to buy a Sewing Machine d: iiL.t N; iiH-.'i'.'.-J I.;,. lilitini.t" ndvert;fiemci:t9 on J I e U ! tn Vr.ir. i y ou tua t't l" btt inauo, Most Popular for n tncre rov.g-. S.; to it Ibat voc L-uy tro:a reliuIu manu facturer.: th.it liuva gained a reputation by honest and square :!u;i"in;;t yon wiil tlitn pet :i Si-wins Uachino tlmt is rested the world over for its dura bi:it You want tho one that 14 cosiest to maoagc una ii g& Light Running JJJi Thero is nono in tho world that PftjjrfBgr J trts, fineness of finish, beauty VFjVfcT 2 etnsrt-'f.n. I'-.rnHHt v of worltini. ii-v.-jvenient4 o the A.N i v A ViVA JL1 It ha Atilm.Mtic Tjnik-n, DouSlc Teed, aliki oa fc-jib Sid-. ? or iiital'.c (fatr;i.; :.?.o other hay il; i.v.y:K'id( Ai.Vrtrtri, driving v.-liveliiinfrei. on adjcs'alVi j cc:iUr4,thua reduiaj triotion t. the minimum. WRITE FOR CiRCo'LARS. tee hew mn mm machine co. OBAwn, Mam. Boetox, Mjw. S8 Pkios Hoy am, H. T CuiCoo, i:.L. St. IajvisMo. iulla. Tuxaa. HAM 1'EAjrOCO, C. . ATI.AXlA, liA. FO BALE BV YORKE & WADSWOKTH Concobd, N, C. CONCORD MARKETS COTTOK MARKET. Corrected hy Cannons 4 Fetzer Good middling. 6 i Middlings 61 Low middling . 5.75 Stains w PBODUOB MAEKET. Corrected bv C. W Swink. tacon 8 Sugar-cured nama 12Jtol5 Bulk meats, sides 8 to 9 Beeswax M.- -5 Butter 15 Chickens 2Gto25 Corn '45 Eggs Lard toii FlourtNorth Carolina) 1.75 Meal -SO Oats - ...37i Tallow! 3to4 UAVlibV Ir. HUM' Nerve Piasters. DROWNDED North Carolina) 0 . . OabwrruB Oonuty SuPenor Conrt W J Hill, Administrator of O A butucr, p aictill, vs. J Q author, John W Suther, Lilly Suther, Oct j O Suther, M C Downum and husband, Jno F Downum, M L Morgan and husdand, W 8 Morgan, HLEmher, W A . Suther, M Ii Suther, ChagjW Suther. Jennie Oswald and " husband J P Oswald, H A Bundy and hushand, W H Bundy, defendants. It appearing o the satis'action of the Court from the return of J A Sims, Sheriff of Cabrrrus County, N. C, and from the affidavit of W J Hill filed in the abore entitled ac tion, that J O Suther, Jno W Suth er Lilly Suther, Octy O Sether, M 0 Downum and husband, Jno F Downum, and M L Morgan and huBbaud and W S Morgan are non residents of this State, and after due diligence cannot be found within the State of North Caroline, and are necessary and proper par ties to the above entitled action, and whereas the plaintiff above named has begun an action in said Court to subject the real estate of said C A Suther described in the complaint of the plaintiffs for asBeta to pay the debts of said O A Suther deceased, and whereas the sad de fendants J G, Jno W, Lilly. Octy O Suther, M C Downum and husband, Jno F Downum. M L Morgan and husband, W S Morgan have an tereat actual or contingent us n-. at lav of said C A outnor. Nr therefore, the said J O. Jno W, Lilly. Octy O Suther, M C Downum and husband, Jno. F Downum and M L Morgan and husband, W S Morgan are hereby notified that unless they be and appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county and State aforesaid on or before the 19 day of August. 18'J5 and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, that the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de tnanded in the complaint and for costs of action. This 3rd day of July, 1895. JAMES CL UlBSON. Clerk Superior Court. Bushel of CLAY PEAS will be sold cheap for cash, at Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE CON( ORD, N. 0. no VS