North Carolina Newspapers

i v ;w. CABAKBrs County. N. C. 3UBSDAY, JULY 18, 1895. 4 ES P. COOK. ,Y- - JSditob rREBECEirriOHOFTHE VERDICT. There is no little condemnation ryt the yerdict in the Shemwell trial. 1 Perhaps the most positive is an edi torialin the Charlotte Observer: ''With such a case of the miecajs of justice as that at Lexington Jterday, before their eyes, news -: papers can have little heart to in yeigh against lynch law and to beg the people to respect the courts and leave violators of law to be dealt with by the laws which they have offended. Those who have toh lowed the evidence impartially and who have a modicum of knowledge of the laws nnder which they live, cannot conceive how snch a verdict was arrived at. Where is society's protection when we see it demon strated, as it has been in this case "and is in many, that the jury Bystem i is a perfect farce ? ' vFrom the many State papers already received, the verdict is a surprise; very few expected a v diet of murder in the 1st degree, ; but they are sheeted over the rcquittal. GOOD FOR TEXAS. The opinion of the attorney gen eral of Texas destroys the last chance avingthe Crbett-Fitzsimmons in that State under sanction of It is very doubtful if the pro posed fight will be permitted any where in the United States and the probability is that it will be aban doned altogether. New Orleans, so long the haven fee-fighters, is now closed ; their brutal encounters, and la is satisfied with a record of luoh exhibition. Prize fighting lined in this country. It is idemned by common decency as fell as morality and we shall prob- 'ably never again see one ruffian win a fortune by knocking another ruffian out. ' There is absolutely nothing to be said in defense of this so-called sport It igiw. brutal and de fading. It should never be toi- erated in any respectable community . and the fair association, or other en- .. terpriBe,- that tries to profit by a . prize fight is in very unworthy 1 .hands. If Corbett and Fitzsimmons are ?cbent on fighting there are savage islands; where they may pummel each other to .death if they please thocirfear of interruption, but ;,this is a land of law and order, a .land of decency, and if they attempt .to fight in the United States they f will probably be slapped in jail. V""' Judge Lawson, of Georgia is out for gold only. " The thirteenth Parliament of Victoria'si.reign is no more. Prince Bismarck is in fine health the Bays, the liars to the contrary. - Mount Vesuvius is in a state of eruption. That seems to be the condition of political parties. : In France there are 1,300,000 foreigners. Of these only 175,000 have become naturalized. France is perplexed. SeDTOrHill pfWctsttntr3ilison I wilLbe the .Republican nominee in - 1896. He is a bimetallic Hill .'thinks him the most available can didate. ! The third term nonsense up North as about exhausted itself. There i but little of it In the South. Mr. leyeUnd is not seeking it, is the port' rhiladelphia . has a man who hair-pins a hobby. The men who make the wearers of hairpins Ibeir hobby are too numerous every where to be mentioned. The busy-bodies are at work Bug. pasting a name for the new Miss '"aveland. This is one matter in " - the .President's household "1 have its own way. . . in the past three months the ;es o not less than 350,000 .aerican workmen haye been vol tarily increased.. The average crease was about 12 per cent- - t liaing in price. Of vron fa dnmin? in is in the "After it control of the trusts Jk Ux an advance. , Then ? the fcr er no good. - ' F 1 n p in d V1 Vtr.vi.a.L.by exchange, not y, here people can exchange babies bot where people who are short on " ba bieB can be supplied by people who have a surplus of them. A Brooklyn man claims to have discovered a gas with which he can solidify a dead body and convert it into substance as solid as marble. Here's a chance to secure some cheap statuary of some distin guished men. All necessary to be done would be to kill 'em and fill 'em with this Brooklyn gas. It is said that the Crown Prince of Germany is not allowed any pocket money. They are probably trying to teach him economy so that he can get along on three or four hundred suits of clothes and about $1,000,000 a year, like 'his father, who with this and the milk he sells from his dairy manages to get along, What an awful affair was that in Michigan. The South can do no worse. A scoundrel confessed to murdering his own grandmother, and a little girl party to the murder of hismotber; most infernal ! The late Professor Huxley hated people in the masses and persist ently discouraged all attempts to elevate the "submerged tenth." He thought the only hope for the acl yancement of humanity was for the best specimens to suryive, and the rest to die off. As the Savannah News exclaims, these are "Cleveland times." Wages are going up, mills are running on full time, the treasury reserve is intact, populism and socialism are dying, trusts are being smashed, commerce is taking on new lite, crops are beautiful, and there is a new baby at Gray Gables. The Charlotte Observer does not understand how the Morehead City chic&en dispute can be "pulled off" in the face of the State law againBt cock fighting. The Wilmington Star learns that a law very quietly passed the last Legislature legal izing the "sport," and that it was embodied in the charter of a pleas ure club. The following has been handed in for publication : ''An ugly man witaout mcrey wants to meet an ugly woman without means. Object: To discuss the financial question." There is something wrong in Massachusetts. Four bridegrooms in 4 itowns in i weeks failed to put in appearance on appointed time, although the other parties were there. The matrimonial alli ance had to be declared off for the want of material. Egypt has been changed to Com stock. That's better. They are getting out about 100 tonaof coal, daily, there. Among the insane persons in a Missouri Hospital, two sane persons have been found. They thought they were sane and bo claimed, but the testimony of experts was against them and that put them in. The Welmington Star never said any thing more truthful than that there are lots of people in the asylum in this country who might be turned out and lots out who might be turned in . ual expenditure by 'nt of $143,000,000 a year for pensions and a Treasury deficit of $43,000,000, the Republi cans of Iowa are still crying for more pensions. They demand a pension for every man who fought the Confederacy, even though it should bankrupt every other man in the country. Is this the platform on which the Republican party ex pects to cany ssveral Southern States next year ? A writer in the St Louis Repub lic makes some figures on the popu lation of hades, r He knows, no more about it than an oyster. He figures that ' there are in torment 159,000,000,000 of souls againBt a possible 18,000,000,000 in happiness. The 8ta.nda.kd bets the calculator of this wonderful example is far more than an agnostic. The attendance of 50,000 people at the Boston convention of the Christian Endeayor Society is a pretty good indication that the financial depression we have heard so much about is a thing of the past' "' , ' ; And lovely woman now is seen An attitude to strike, And hesitatingly exclaim : "My kingdom for a bike ?" There are 5,000 . operatives em ployed in Durham factories, cotton ." DEPUTIES HiD":A lUSSLli' At Jfnylliht Till. Morning II 111 nn.l Crime Armltd Jim Cnrter T!ie Lfittei In' Jail. " r : At the home of Jim Carter, sho is wanted in Stanly for retailing and for whom Sheriff Sims Tuesday re oeived a capias, thcie came near be ing a scene at daybreak tbis (Wednesday) morning. Carter lives on the plantation of Esquire John- Ritchie, in No. 6 township. He was reported as a bad character and believing said report, Deputies Hill and Cruse ; visited Carter's home prepared for any emergency. When the officers entered the porcb, Carter came to the door in his night clothes, whereupon they nabbed him. But before Mr. Hill coold get his bracelets on his game, the man came near turning tables. Carter- was downed, however, and brought to town. He is now in jail. Carter's family were about to in terfere with the officers, but after being warned they became reconciled to their situation. "ELEGANT BOOZE." Four Hundred ;nllon of Blockade I.I q nor in Tow n Brought Here from Stanly. Tuesday night about 8:30 o'clock Mr. George Murr, who attends to the revenue affairs, came in from Stanly county bringing with him eight 50-gallon bands of the "elegant stuff" blockade whiskey. The whiskey was seized by the govern ment for irregularites in regard to small quantities being taken out ranging from 1 to 4 gallons from each barrel. It was taken from the ware house of George H Tucker about H miles from Locust Level. South Rom an Itenin. Most of the farmers have their wheat in the barns, and the late sows ing of spring oats is about harvested. Mr. Michael Sbuping, a highlv esteemed and honored citizen of this community died this morning. Truly a good man has pasaed away. His son, W A Shuping, of Blooms burg, Pa.,arriyed at his bedside yes terday morning. On last Friday morning Frank Heath (colored) a stone cutter at Phillips Mountain Quarry had his lipht leg severed entirely from his body, by being caught by a ' large block of granite falling about eight feet, crushing it againet the sharp edge cf a similar block lying on the ground. Dr. JIcKenzie amputated the stump above the wound, but the men died at 10 p. m. The whole aSir was the result of carelessness. Mr. J A Shives has received an invitation from SLerifT Monroe to be present as a juror at the forthcom ing term of the-August court he will accept, Quite a heavy storm cf wind, ac companied with slight rain, is in progress at present. Net any dam age (save shaking apples from the trees) has resulted so far as I know. Jacob Barger has beat his pre vious record raising wheat, in addi tion to his own barn he had to rent one from a neighbor so as to house his crop. Daniel E Ariz has been quite sick but is now convalescent. X. A Rig Fake. Onr little city was all excitement Tuesday night over a rumor that Baxter Shemwell had been killed by a friend cf Dr. Payne in an affray about 8 o'clock that night. The re port got here by telephone, parties in Salisbury having sent it out. Mr. W A Smith was in Salisbury Tuesday night and eays that the whole town was worked up over the report and that considerable betting, with great odds, that the rumor was true. It was all a fake ;it showed tte sentiment of the people who are displeased with the result cf the trial as well a3 drawing out expres sions from Shem well's fiiends. Will Tearh la Concord. Mr, H M Thompson, of States ville, who graduated at the Univer sity this year, has decided to take charge of the High School, the one Prof Edwards conducted last year. Mr. Thompson is said to be a gentle man of scholarship and possessed of splendid teaching capacity. He will begin about September 1. The Standard welcomes him to Con cord, ... r - Two tires Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111. was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for ner, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery. - corns pletely cured her and Bhe says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Epgere, 139 Florida St. Francisou.- suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything, else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such re suits, of which these are pamples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Fetzer's Drug Store. nrk Begun, 3 Ground was broken this morning for the foundation of the new cot ton mill of the Cannon Manufac turing Company, Coroner . J P Kornbackle having been , awaided the contract. Work will rush right along from now until the mill BtandB completer " 5tot Fram the frgiiu. . , .. ' S. The health of this community was never better than at V present; have some few chills. - Farmeri generally , are through with their plowing, some late corn to plow yet, The crops are below an average. Wheat that was sown early on im proved land is good, that sown late is not so good. Fall sown oats "at cso.'t a failure, no stand. Spring sowing good in the head but very short straw. Corn is at least a month late, but has a good color. If the season continues there will be some corn raised, as there is a large crop planted. A good deal of cot ton land planted in corn. We have the poorest prospect for a cotton crop that we have ever had. In the first place the late frosts ruined the stand, and what was left does not seem to grow, but" very few -blooms reported. This (Monday) morning the thresher was first heard in this vi cinity. The W. H. & F. M. Society, of Organ church, held its seventh an nual anniversary last 8nnday. This little band surely have been faithful, and are doing a noble work for the Master. They had a well- arranged programme interspersed with music, reading and recitations. The speaker for the day, Mr, C L Miller, a theos logical student of Roanoke being Bick, they had no addiess. Rev. G H Cox, pastor, made some very ap propriate remarks. An offering amounting tc $5.35 was made by the congregation. Communion meeting at Organ the fourth Sunday of this month, pre paratory seryices on Saturday before at 2 p. m. The annual Synodical conyention of the W. H. & F. M. S. will meet at Organ church the 27th and 28th of August. The Centennial of Grace church will be held the 2, 3, and 4 of AuguBt. This church was com pleted one year later than Organ church. The subscription school at Oak Grove school house began this (Monday) morning. Mr.J James Fisher holds down the chair. Mrs. Louvina Beaver, of Dan ville, Ya., is visiting relatives and friends in this neighborhood. Mr. Shuford Peeler, of 'China Grove, is visiting his uncle, L W S Bost. The Sunday School convention of Gold Hill township meets at Organ church on the 10th of August. Gold Hill is the banner township of Rowan, and Rowan claims to be the banner county in the State. . White. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. S"hen she Tras a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Yben she had Children, she gave them Castoria. MAD . NEGROES. Bought Excursion Tickets to Hal elKh But Couldn't Make It. There was another "scursion' advertised to run from Winston to Raleigh yesterday. Times seem to be too hard for them, for the train did not leave Winston until along towards noon. The money was not forthcoming, but finally a start was made and the train got as far as Burlington when the boodle again gave out Efforts to make a raise were una vailing and finally the train was ordered back to Winston, passing here about 5 p. m. There was a mad set of darkies on board ! Tbey had purchased tickets to Raleigh but were unable to get there. The passengers said the manager had the money but would not fork it over, while he said he was already $150 short. On the return ther,e was a free, for-all fight before reaching Greens boro and half the police force was ordered out to meet them on their arrival, but things had quieted down and they were hot needed. The manager, however, - said he was no hog he knew when "he had erough so he left the train to get home as best-' it .could while he stopped c ver in Greensboro and is here yet. . He said in their excited Btate he was afraid thay would do him up. Greensboro Record. ror Over Fifty lean. Mrs. .Winslow's Sooth'Dg Syrup has been used for over fifty yeara by millions of mothers for their children while teething, -with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the beBt - remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve' the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a boitle Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' Soohing Syrup," and take no other kind. ' . ..-: '. .. mwl&w . Bemar liable. : Every sheriff elected in this county since 1856 is still living.Rathera fordton Democrat NO LAWS FOE. JUSTICES. Only Tfu Copies of tl9.-I.aws Of 1SOB Tor the 128 Mnylstrates in flake connly. '--: There are 'tichteen township in Wake county kith at least six justices in each tawoship, not im eluding Raleigh, which has twenty justices. This '.gives 128 justices in the countv. In apportioning the copies of the Law 9 of 1895 to the several counties the Secretary of State could allow only ten to all these 128 justices in Wake county that is cot enough to put a copy of the laws in nine of the townships in the couaty. And yet the 118 justices, who will not get a copy of the Laws of 1895, are required to dispense justice and be governed by the latest laws The justices in the other ninety five counties are in the same con dition appointed to decide cases and not furnished the laws ate ex pected to enforce them. Raleigh Obsever. Kuntlny Sc hool Convention in Xo, 9. The Sunday School Convention of No. 9 township will be held at Georgeville, on Thursday, July 25th, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock. The exercises will consist of essays and number cf addresses by enthusi astic Sunday school workers, besides the reports from th different schools, and other business which is usually considered by a similar body. We are desirous that every mem ber of the five SuDday schools in No. 9 attend thie convention, and we extend a hearty welcome to all other schools which may wish to at tend. Brethern, lay aside your secular duties for one day, and take your families out, and let us spend one day in the interest of the Sunday school cause in our midst. J. HOITER BARXHABDT. Pres. No. 9. Township, The Location of the t'onrt House. The authorities of Mecklenburg county, so it seems to an outsider, have done a yery foolish thing. They took a lot with 99 feet front age on North Tryoa street Sn'd the consideration is $9,000. They could haye gotten a much more desirable lot and more convenient on South Tryon, said lot having 140 feet frontage, for $4,000. The news intimates that the peo pie are dissatisfied, and feel like call' in? an indignation meeting- One man wants to get out an injunction Theremay not be fayoritism, but there is a strangeness that $5,000 more would be expendelon a lot not near so desirable or valuable. But then surprises will happen They are all along the linev 119 Chnnjrc in the List. In printing the list of magistrates, Stewart Bros., the State printers have made 449 changes. This is shown by comparing the certified copy with the printed list. In 269 cases the names of magis trates have been changed. Eighty-five names of magistrates that are not shown on the certified list have been added. The terms of office have been changed in eighty-nine cases. Six names on the list have been dropped entirely, The State printers ratified the Revenue Act.- Why could they not make at least 449 changes in the list of magistrates ? A Large Bird. Monday evening just as we. were closing up shop Dewitt Blackwelder sent The Standard a large blue crane, which measured from tip to tip of each wing six feet and six inches, and stood five feet and four inches. It was killed in Cold Water creek bottoms, seyeral miles east of town. The bird was an immense one and its feathers were white, pale blue and green, making a beautiful combination of colors. Badly nixed t'p. Last week Walter RNofai?, of For est Hill, went to Danviile, Va , to work. He was to take a trunk with him . belonging to a. friend already there. The , driver of the ' transfer wagon got mixed up In his rounds and called at Mr. Troutman's for Will Maynard's trunk, which was let go. Mayhard not being at florae at the time, couldn't account for any one callingfor Ms trnnk. Saturday he received a letter from Ritchie ex plaining "how come it was" that the mistake was made, thus relieving Maynard of the thought that his boarding house had been "touched." The transfer man says he went ac cording to instructions. But then there was another slip. A Mr. Langdress, a carpenter, who has been working on Capt. Propst's residence, went to Lexington, and sent back for his tools. Monday evening the express agent went to the Propst building, got W W Dea- ton's " tools and shipped them to Langdress. Deaton was very much worked up oyer the loss of bis tools, thinking probably that his box had been "lifted" and that he would never aain see his chest. He had notified the policemen and was about to employ a private detective to in vestlgate the matter, when some one at the building informed him of the mistake. " NEW BICYCLES OALL : AND LOOK AT THEM. G. L. Patterson, Agent COLUMBIA, HARTFORD AND CRESCENT BICYCLES, Concord. N. C. nil. College of Agriculture and Mechanic arts. The next session of this Col lege will begin September 6th. Examinations ate county seats first Saturday in August. Young men desiring a tech nical education at an unusual ly low cost will do well to ap ply for catalogue to A. Q. HOLLADAY. Tree., 2wd&w. Raleigh, N. C. Mount Amoena "SEMINARY A Flourishing School for Young Ladies. - TEN TEACHERS, Orcamental Branches Receive Caref ui Attention, REV. C. L. T. FISHER, A. M Prisoipat..' MOUNT PL ASANT. N. C A Real WblnkeySpr lnj( A few day 8 ago a farmer living near Smith ton, Westmoreland county, says a dispatcn from Greens burg, perceived a Btrong odor of whiskey coming from the ground on his property. He announced his discovery to some of bis neighbors, and they made excavations, which led them up to a ledge of soft sand stone, where the liquor was found to be oozing from a crevice. It is said to be of much finer quality than the ordinary whiskey. One theory is that the liquor comes from barrels that were buried on the hillside, where a distillery stool many years ago. The second theory is that General Braddock may have planted a few barrels of old rye on hi3 march through the region, anJ, as he never lived to reclaim them, they ara now bub bling out their contents. This hy pothesis is supported by the fact that the farmer had unearthed a cannon ball just before he made his whiskey find. McConnellshurg, it is aaid on good authority, has a whiskey spring, only known to a couple individuals, who keep the matter a profound secret. Fulton (Pa.) Republican. Ptsnnsjlyania is producing many freaks. She has 'em not only on the earth but under the earth. What Was In the Cider. There comes out from Caldwell county something of a sensation. The Lenoir Topic has this to say : On the last day of March Mr. I F Greene, of Globe, died under sus picious .circumstances, He was plowing in the field when his wife came to him and gaye him a glass of cider. Shortly after he drank the cider he was taken Bick and the next day he died. There has been a great deal of talk about the matter, and Solicitor Spainhour has ordered the body to be taken up and examined. Nnlpbnr Saves Fruit. Wanyyeople know that sulphur used properly saves fruit, but for the benefit of those who do not know we give the following recipe, which tne editor has tried and knows to be good : Prepare your fruit as for canning, then'place in a vessel, or better a elean basket which place in one end of anordinary goods box. In the other end of the box place a yessel of water. In a tin or iron yessel put a handful of powdered sulphur on paper so it will burn. Then set it on fire and spread a quilt or coyer over the box and let remain till suf. phur is burned (an hour or two). Then put your fruit in cans or jars and coverjwell with the water from the vessel in the box. It keeps per fectly if kept covered with the water and dors not taste of sulphur. This process requires no heating and you can use stone jars which need a weight to keep fruit tinder water and should have paper tied tightly over the top. Burlington News. Sllrer Conference in few York. New York, July 16. Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and Jones, of Nevada, are arranging a qui?t conference of silver advocaters here Thursday.' Information is re fused. Dr. 31 nrdock to Lecture Here. Rev. F J Murock, D. D., of Salis bury, will deliver his interesting and instructive historical lecture in All Saints church on Friday night, 19th ins I. Lecture will begin at 8 o'clock. It will be illustrated with charts. All are invited. FURNITURE! COFFINS &C. I have now in stcck at my rooms opposite tne court nouse a splen did line of well-made Furnitarf such as Bed Steads, Tables, Wash Stands Safes, Chairs, &c. I defy competition in regard to quality and price. You will be surprised when you hear my prices Come and bee. If not in stock cau supply you m a few days. I have a nice line of rCOFFINS" at prices that wiH surprise you. I keep a full, line on Land for im mediate supply. I buy LUMBER uuu run my piaairg macuoEf, aim all persons who wish any thing in tllia lina ti'iil As nrcil tn i I Very Respectfully, J. T. Pounds. Concord, N. C. July 13, 1805. TRUSTEES SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by Deed m Trust or Mortgage executed on the 13th. of July 1885 bv M. 1' . JLSarner and wife, which Mortgage or Deed in Trust is duly recorded in the Register's office for Cabarrus Uounty, in book 2 page 274, I will sell at the Court House in Concord Monday the 2nd. of Sept. 1895. for caah to the highest bidder, all that tract of land, lying in No. 9 lownship said Uounty on the waters of Dutch Buffalo Creek on West side adjoining R. O. S. Miller, F. A. Klutts and others. Beginning at a stone cn East bank of the Croek, Barriers and Shinns corner; then S- 891 . 17 poles and 12 links to the center of the Ci eok thence with the Creek S. ffli W. 12 poles; thence S. 72 W. 6 poles to a buear-berry sapixng on w est bank of Creek; then N. 11 E. 14 poles 22 links to a persimmon on the South side of Public Road; thence S. 84 J W. 7 poles and 18 links to a stone; then N. U5i W in the center of road 4G poles and 3 links to a 6tone in center of road; then N. 624 V. 20 poles to a stone on North side of road: then w. 2a w. 40 noles to a P. O. Miller and Shinns corner; then N. 05 E. CO poles to a stone by a White Oak: then S. 47i E. 23 pol. s and 8 links to a B. Ci near a house; then S. 52 J V. 41 poles and 7 hnke to a stone, liiggers corner; then fc. 53l . 90 poles to the beginning, containiag 23 acres 120 poles more or less. Mabtin Bogek, Trustee. By W. M. Smith Attorney. July the 13th, 1893. k huh College, MT. PLEASANT, N. C. REV. J. D SHRIEY, D. D, Pres. ADADEMIC, COMMMRCIAL AND COLLEGIATE COURSES. Total necessary expenses session of 38. weeks, $S5.00 to $137,000. Next session begins Sept 3. 1895. For cotalogue and psecial information, address the President as above, or lm. Secretary of Faculty, f-IFYCUBUYA- " mm eBADEi ixfordliiee For wen, women or boys at prices ranging from (15 to t80. We ship from factory wtJct to ppypyal and are the only manufactur ers sellingdireet to Consumer).. Wthtre no Agnt. V coffer frr ttr -rulne in onr Oxford Gladiator wheels at SttO to ShO than other manufacturers with prices from tlOO to $150. Every wheel folly warranted lon' pay local dfalera a profit of Fifty prr cent. Cut tbis out and write to-day for onr handsome catalogue. Address, OXFORD KFG. CQ.JIT UNIVERSITY OF finm rinses tha Universitv. 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 "UNI VERSITY EDUCATION." ajt Coxcord, N. C. J. M. Odell," . President, D. B. Ccltrake, Cashier. L. D. Coltrake, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, $50,000 $16,000 DIRECTORS; J. M. Odell, D. F. Caxstos Eiam King, J. W. Cannon, W R. Odell, w. H. Lilly, D. B, Coltrane, T CAROL NA tad .National Bank Bushel of CLAY PEAS will be sold cheap 1UI KJChnXLCLlJ Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE CONCORD, N. C. GET THE BEST When you are about to boy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere cong. See to It that roil buy from reliable manu facturers that bave gained a re;'-.tation by honest and square dealing;, yon will then get a Scwinr Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bilitv. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is Light Running Trior a ft nnnn In the world that vJ can equal in mechanical con JJ struct ion, durability of working parts, nneness or. nmsn, neauiy in appearance, or has as many improvements as the ' New Home It bag Automatic Twislon, Doable Feed, alike on both sides cf needle (tatenttd), no other has it ; New Stand (patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE m HOME SEWIKG HiCHIHE CO. OaANOR, Mabs. Boirroir. Ms. 18 Tnioh Squabs, H.Y Chicago, III. ht. Lom. Mo. Dallas, Tuas. 8am i'KAKCISCO, ('a!m An.AKTA, (ii. FOR LE BY YORKE & WADSWORTH Concord, N, C. North Carolina Cabarrms County ;sup rior Court. W J Hill, Administrator of C A Sutber, p aintiff, vs. J G Sutber, John W Suther, Lilly Sutber, Octy O Suther, M C Downum and husband. Jno F-' Downum, SI L Morgan and buadand, W S Morgan, H L Su ber, W A SutV-er, M R Suther, Chas G Sutber. Jennie Oswald and husband J P Oswald, H A Bundr and husband, W H Bundy, defendants. It appealing o the satis'action o the Court from the return of J A Sims, Sheriff of Cabrrrus County, N. C, and from the affidavit cf W S Hill filed in the above entitled ac tion, that J G Suther, Jno W Suth er Lilly Suther, Octy O Setbw, M C Downum and husband, Jno F Downum, and M L Morgan and husband and W S Morgan are non residents of this State, and after due diligence cann -t be found within the State cf North Carolina, and are necessnn and proper part ties to the- above entitled action. and whereas the plaintiff above named has begun un action in said Court to subject the real estate of said C A Suther described in the complaint of the plaintiffs for assets to pay tbe debts of said C A Suther deceased, and whereas t'e said 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 in terest actual or contingent as heirs at law of said C A Sutber. Now therefore, the said J G. 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 tbe Clerk of Superior Court of aaid coantv aod State aforesaid on or before the 19 day of August, 1895 and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, that . the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tbe relief de manded in the complaint and for costs of action. This 3rd day of July, 1895. JAMES U. GIBSON. (Jlerk Superior Court. Annual meeting, friends of the Orphanage, Thomas ville, . N. O. Tickets on sale July 22, 23 and 24. Final limit July 26, 1895. Con tinuous passege in each direction, Fare for round trip $2 50. .fin mm