Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 25, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE : "STANDARD CONCOBD, Oababkus Count t. N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1895, JAMES P. COOK - - .Editor i THE OKDEK AMD PEACE.; This is court week. A large crowd ia here. The streets are crowded. People are in good humor. They are quiet. There is no disturbance. No bad behavior. The guard, house can scarcely be fonnd for the weeds it is not needed. What was it 12 years ago? Those of you who were here know what we had during court week before local option was adopted. Comment unnecessary, WHAT SATIOBfS USE GOLD ? The following table from page 45, United States Mint report, shows the amount of money per capita each nation has : United States $25.00 England . : , 20.00 France 36.00 Germany " - 19.00 Austria . 9.00 Netherlands - 25.00 Belgium 2C24 Italy ": 9,00 Spain 18.00 Portugal 25.00 -r-Rtrasia 8.00 Roumania 6.34 Turkey 2.29 Australia 24.00 Japan (silyer) 4.00 India (silver) 3.33 China (silver) 1.08 Mexico (silver) 4.71 Central American States (silver) 3.78 Sonth American States (silver) 17,00 . Franee has the largest per capita, and the largest stock of gold. She has $825,000,000 in gold, while we have $625,000,000. The mint report for .1894, sajs the bank of Francewhicb holds the money of France in its hands, has : Gold $430,000,000. Silver 225,000,000. . Showing $205,000,000 more gold than silver. Thp-afoyfimber statement of the United States treasury ' Bhowed specie holdings : Silver $508,000,000 Gold 126,000,000. ' Showing $382,000,000 more silver than gold. So it appears that the Bank of France held nearly $2 in gold to every dollar in silver, while the JJnited.States treasury held only $1 in gold to every $4 in silver! BARK NOTE BOYCOTT. Sovereign wants the Kinghts of Labor and the Farmers' Alliance to boycott national bank notes. lie resembles somewhat those in dignant people who wreaked their - epite on an unpopular banker by burning all the notes of nis bank xtJhey could collect. Bank notes constitute a small part of our circulating ' medium. As long as they are good, there will be more persons to take them readily than to refuse them. At most any interference with their circulation would be only to its extent a dimino ntion of baainess and a dead loss to the public. T)mTV1 hijffi),"i ir of such ignorance, there may be persons who believe 4hat the Government gives away its -notes while banks greedily insist on the receipt of value. Did anybody eyer find it easier to get a uoyernment note man a oanit note.' When the, conditions of safety are . rigorously applied bank notes are a - Yery useful form of currency much C Hiore useful than Government notes to the common people, because they f ieSpofilmore quickly to local re- qnirements. ' BOUT GET EXCITED. . Oor Republican friends needn't lose sleep over the exports of gold . now being made. . S There was "not a week from March I 4 to July 31 ia any of tbe four - "jews f President Harrison's ad- - - ininUfationuiwhich gold exports were sot great deal larger than -k they have been all this month. ""Mce the banner year of that nBtration 1892. .Gold was ilu-ialv that year to the $1&,782,638, a weekly nearly two and a half ''., -v. the amount ship- i $5,662,674. l' i year before, J uly's ship re eyen larger than in 189?, punting to $11,860,029. : 're we have a total for the last -vCf the Harrison djuia . "-5,f 51 in thirteen July weeks, an average of over two The Populist is ineffable as to faith millions and a quarter per week, asfaad vocality, but a poor stick as to uuinpveu wua $i,4ou,uuu in ine three weeks of this month. In ether words, July gold exports under Republican rnle were five times as great as are the shipments we have heard so much abont this month. The loye and deyotion which a fiy manifests for a baldsheaded man passeth understanding! 1 J A. . - - . .1 Oh give us fun and laughter, and pass the smile around; we cannot laugh much after they put us in the ground. If Mrs. Lease will stick to bicycle riding and let politics alone much will be forgivtn, if it can't be for gotton. Those gentlemen who wished to start the Presidentail campaign this year are slowly but surely finding out that one year out of every four is as much time as the people are willing to give. Some mouths look like peaches and cream and some like a hole chopped into a brick wall to admit a new door or window. The mouth is a hot bed of toothaches, the bungs hole of oratory and a baby's crown ing .glory. It is the patriotism'6 fountain head and tbe tool chest for pie. Without it the politician would be a wanderer on the face of the earth and the cornetist would go down to an nnhonored grave. is the grocer's friend, the orator's pride, and the dentist's hope. An expendition has been organized to make the trip to the North Pole by means of a balloon. The chief of this adventurous serial trip is M Andree. The expense will be about $36,000. The balloon is being con Blructed at Paris under the immedi ate direction of M Andree. The as cent will take place in the month of July, 1896, from one of the North western islands of the arohipelago of Spitzbergen. A jawbone six feet in length has just been dug up at West Troy, N x. It is a foot in diameter at one end and tapers to a point, while on the inside of the curye are thirty large cavities from which the teeth have disappeared. As no mate to the bone has been discoyered it is probably not a relic of a silver dis cussion such as that now bnzzs ing in the dull ear of the dragged out population of Chicago. "Defulization" is a new word ad ded to the language, told in a story by Senator Palmer about an Illinois farmer who for several years had been selling him wood for $6 a cord This year," says Senator Palmer, "he came to me with a load of wood and I told him I did not want it. He offered it at $2 a cord. I still refused, and he wanted to know why I would not take it at $2. I told him 1 was using sort coal, for which I paid $1.37 a ton. 'Gosh ! ' he ex claimed, 'I heard yon was trying to demonetize silver,, but now you're trying to defnelize wood.' " The Chicago Times-Herald offers to inventors $5,000 in priz:s, to be awarded to the best horseless car- riage which shall taue part in a race from Milwaukee to Chicago about the first of November Any man can be full of courage at the other end of a telephone. Especially when surrounded by the militia. The Standard gives you an in sight in the great work being done by our several Sunday tchools; by publishing the attendance, It shows there is much activity on this line. Judge Norwood's charge to the grand jury is spoken of yery com plimentary by those who heard it, He is of Wayne8ville and is in the prime of - life. Solicitor Holden came in satnraay mgnt ana was here promptly on time for his work, Senator Vest is studying bimetal lism aa it flourishes in Europe. It is a false and malicious political lie which says that he has gone over to get the consent of foreign mon archies before he can declare 16 to 1. Cleveland's baby gets Marion for a name. I he press dispatches care fully explained where the name came from, lest the country imagine that Francis Marion CockrelJ had something to do with it. One PopuliBt can never trust an other without being sorry for it. Carl Browne did up- Coxey. Mrs. Lease tore Lewelling's reputation to tatters. The Pepulist State Printer ot Kansas refused to divide his fees around The brotherhood of man v"acs 'personal behavior. works. When Greenbacker A J Warner, Standard Oil Joe Sibley and Re-public&n-Populist . See wart agree among themselves upon whether they own the Democratic party, the dance can go on. While they quar rel the old-fashioned Democrat is likely to think that he still has the privilege of lining. St. Louis Masons are going to build a $350,000 temple. The war department is advertising for 70,000 yards of red tape. It is presumably for the use of the exe cutive and the secretary of the State. A Democrat in Clay county, Tex., reeently sued a man for calling him a PopuliBt. The jury thought the offence a grave ore, and gave him a verdict for $500. There have been heavier penalties imposed for lighter offenses. It is Mr. Gladstone's latest state ment that the older a man in good health becomes the greater his men tal activity ought to be. lie declares that the mind grows stronger and clearer as the body's vitality dwin cies, ana he aoes not see now any- thing except disease of the latter can prevent intellectual progress from continuing almost to the end of man's life. A train fell fifty feet in Colorado this week and eyerybody searched the reports in the hope that one Waite was under it. The increase in the assessed value of railroad property in North Caro-i Una is gratifving. There are 3,617 milea-of line. The Atlantic Coast Line has 717, the Southern 1,063 the Seabord Air Line 665, and mis cellaneous roads 1,172 miles. - Concord is not exactly a walled town, but if the proposed factory, almost a certainty, is built, Concord will be surrounded by cotton fac tories and here's where the walls come in. But ain't she plucky and a-pushing ! Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania says that Mr. Cleveland is a danger' ons man. Jfc is certainly a complN ment to Mr. Cleveland for a man like Mr. Quay to talk about him in this way. The Cleveland luck is clearly not run out. If France is really getting ready to fight for the rescue of Alsace and Lorraine she should keep off the coat tails of the Monroe doctrine. Tbe Monroe doctrine is alive yet. Death of Mr. K.Ci. White. Mr. A G White, for a long time a prominent and influential citizen of No. 11, and who has been in feeble health for a long time, died Tues day, July 23 at 2 o'clock in the venirg. Mr. White was a long time elder at Rocky River church ; and when Zion jvas built his membership he moved there, and served as elder until his death. He was 70 years old and leaves eight grown children, seven sons and one daughter. His grand children number 18. Mr. White was a good man in the fullest sense of the word. He had the respect of all, and in his long life he wes useful, kind and conser vative. One of his sons is Mr. Thomas J White, of our town, who has tbe sympathy of the entire-, community. His remains were interred to.day (Wednesday) at Zion church, the seryices being conducted at his late residence by his pastor, Rey. Lan caster. Cbnreta 'Improvements and School Opening: Esochville, N. p., July 23. School opened at the Academy yesterday, 'under the principalship of Prof. P E Wright with 37 on the roll and quite a number to come in yet. The public school is taught in this connection and is in charge of Mies D Essie fisher, one of the most ac complished young ladies of Cabarrns. This school has done a great woik and u now under most efficient teachers. St. Enoch's congregation, Rey. V R Stickley, pastor, has placed a good slate roof on the church at a cost of $380, all paid. The Luther League is raising money to purchase a new carpet for the church. Tne con gregation is making an effort to beautify the church grove. The people have been requested not to hitch on the front grove until the grass -gets a start. Crops are good. ' X. His Mother Ijine. , Mr. W B Zimmerman, of Forest Hill, was summoned to his old home at Clifton, S. C, to attend the bed side of his dying mother, Mrs, N A Zimmerman, who is quite (an aged lady and who has been sick: for a leng time, I v A THRILLING EXPERIENCE A :nmbelanil Man's Terrlfiyand MnuKerou Fiht " Wim Rattle Mnake. -'' - ' Mr. Bod Goodwin, of 71st,- had a thrilling experience last , -week, which almost cost him his life. It was a desperate battle with a .rattle snake. It all came about from an account in tha Observer last sum mer of the capture of a large rat tier in 71st. A northern naturalist read the account and wrote, to 'par ties in 71st, offering a" reward " for the capture ot one aliye. So) when Mr. Godwin, as he was crossing a stream one day last week, .heard a warning rattle and saw a blunt- shaped head rear itself up from a clump of grass, he made prepara tions to secure the prize. He cut a stick with prongs at the end life Juvember and tied a stout string with a running noose above th prong so that it would not slip off, and then cast this improvised lasso, He caught the snake around the neck the first whirl and began drawing him in. But to his horror the snake began: coiling its body around bis legs, coil upon coil, until it bad reached its waist. God win tried to keep tbe snake's bead from bis body with the stick, but to no purpose, the serpent bending it like bo much rubber until its fangs were almost touching his face. Mr. Godwin then grabbed it around the neck and by a superhuman effort kept it off for several minutes, when it gradually relaxed its hold and dropped to the ground, dead. Mr, Godwin says that he was benumbed from head to foot after the battle, and that it was several minutes be fore circulation was restored. The snake was fiye feet nine inches long, and had eleven rattles. Fayetteyille Observer. Confederate Veteran' Association of Cabarrus Conty. At the last special meeting of the association held on the 9 th day of March, 1895, the second Tuesday of August ef each year was adopted as the regular day for our annual re union. You will therefore meet at the fair ground on the 13th of August with your families and a basket of dinner to participate in the reunion as agreed on. All Con federate Veterans whether members of our county association or not are cordially invited to be present. Johk S. Tukxer, Pres. J. R Iryijt, Sec. and Treas. Betielit ofllie Breeze. Grover Cleveland is enjoying tbe stimulating and delightful effect of the seabreezes off Buzzard's Bay and grows in health. The workmen out at Buffalo Mill are not enjoying de lightful seabreezes theirs comes across the carcass of the horse that died out there Saturday night, which has become decayed, making a very. unhealthy atmosphere and has caused tho buzzards to remain no longer at bay. All Aeeldeut. Several weeks ago faster Baxter Gillon began work- at the Odell mill with a view to going through and thoroughly learning the business. This (Wednesday) morning he carries one hand in a sling. While working about the machinery in the lapper room, his finger got caHght and pretty badly ripped up. It was painfully . but not seriously hurt. Baxter will be all right when he gets well. Land PoHted" Aotice. I hereby forbid any parties from trespassing Buch as hunting, cut ting timber, walking or driving, removing fruit or anything of any description on my plantation, known as the Daniel Suther lands, in No. 4 township. Anyone violating this notice will be prosecuted to the fn lie's t extent of the law. Jxo. A KiiriroNS, July 24, 3wks. A Ked Hot silverile. 'They didn't get ahead o' Deacon Jones last Sunday !" '.'Didn't ?" "No! When a goldbug brother throwed a $1 gold piece in tbe hat, what do you reckon Jones did ?" "Can't tell." "Planked down sixteen silver wheels an' hollered: 'Sixteen ter one !' " Atlanta Constitution, . Two Arranged Both Discharged. Asheville, July 22. John W Starnes, candidate for mayor on the citizens' ticket in the last municipal election had a bearing today on the charge of giving away whiskey on election day. lie was discharged, W W Long, formerly of Ohio, who was arrested on the charge of bigamy was given a beaucg in a magisr trate's court and discharged for lack of jurisdiction as the marriage did not occur in North Carolina. Items from Billville. We won't saypositively that Mrs. Nobles, the woman who murdered her husband, should be hung. We have our private opinion, but we re still married. . - We believe in the ratio of sixteen dollars to one man, and if we could just get that much in a lump we'd enlarge the paper and fail and live happy.' ; . - '" - NADAB AND ABTHU. The Komi- Srhool Tenierai:re I.es-ou-lhe Colon HiiMlar at Central 91. E. Chnrcb Mr.Coltraue Presided The Sunday school lesson for Sun-, day, July 21, was on temperance. Supt. ColtraDe, of Central M. E. church took the matter in hand and invited representatives .from the different churches of the town. So accordingly, a good sized audi ence assembled at Central M. E. church at 3:30 on Sunday. Mr. Coltrane presided and a num- ber or pretty, inspiring and ap propriate Bongs were rendered by congregation, Miss Coltrane presid ing at the organ, and the cornet in the hands' of Mr. R L Duval, Rey. B F Davis read the scripture lesson and Rey. W C Alexander lead in prayer. A paper on the lesson was read oy James f jook, wnicn tooif up five minctes more time than was allotted to each. Rev. J R Moose, too, ran over the time. He exhibited a chart show ing the expenses incurred for a num ber of articles or enterprises. This started with $5,000,000 for foreign missicns, running down came to an enormous amount of tobacco this was in green chalk. Significant he said, The lust ite n and the largest was for liquors. Th.s was written ia red chalK. Mr. Moose wanted to kill the whole business from the still up and down the whole line, at once. itev. M A smith made his re marks, dwelling upon the aims and purposes of the W. C. T. U. He was yeiy earnest and feeling in his remarks. Rev. Alderman spoke earnestly and plainly on the subject His re marks were very appropriate. Mr. T P Johnson, of Salisbury arose and said he was verv glad to hear the good reports made of Con cord. Rev. W C Alexander arose to take issue with something that wai said about the Dispensary Law, of South Carolina. He said he had informa tion that is was decidedly better than old fashioned saloons. Col. Means made a few very pleas ant and happy remarks. The meeting was yery pleasant and tteda gatherings Eerve to keep aliye tbe measures already put on foot and strenthen tho efforts already made. The meetiag continued for nearly one hour and a half ? Mr. Coltrane made a few pleasant concluding remarks. And like thoee be has engineered here before this meeting was a success. THE EDITORS AT MO RE HE A D Kexoliitions Passed Thankingr Col. J S. Carr for Ills Courtesies. Morehead City, N. C, July 20, This afternoon Col. J S Carr ten dered a complimentary sail to the editorial party and the pencil pnahs era took a delightful dip in the surf. A german was giveD tonight com plimentary to the yisitors. The Press Associaton met this morning and refused to accept Mr. Cone's offer to pay $500 toward paying the expenses of Mr. Josephus Danieis'and Joseph P Caldwell on a trip toMexico.these two toinvestigate the situation in that silver-using country and report to tbe Associa tion. At a special meeting tonight the Association adopted the following resolution : 'Resolved that our thanks are due and are hereby tendered to Col Julian b Carr for the courtesies so pleasantly extended us by him dur ing our delightful visit to North Carolina's most popular resort," A Bank Cashier Arrested. Manchester, N, J July 20. S Beher Andrews, a former cashier of the First National Bank of Tex arkana, 'Texas, who was arrested yesterday atMt. Vernon, on a charge of making false returns to the United States Comptroller, was to-day ads mitted to bail in $10,000. Andrews was indicted' October 4, 1894. He alleges that his arrest ia due to spite of those now in control of the bauk. - He Was Poisoned by His Wife Montgomery, Ala., July 22. The corner's jury, investigating the cause of the death of W H Spivey, who died four weeks .ago, returned a verdict that tbe deceased died from the effects of poison administered by his wife, who is now in jail. The State ohemist is at work on portions of the body but has not completed the examination- it May Bo as Much for Yon. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111. writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for man y 3rears, with Bevere pains in his bask and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but-wtthout any good result. About a year ago he begau use of Electric Bitters and fuukd relief at once- Electric Bit tersis especially adapted to cure of all lidney and Liver troubles and oitenWives almost instant relief. One Jrial will prove our statement. Price only 50o. for large bottle. At Ftzer'a Drug Store. . A FRIGHTENED MAN.- lie Ji'i-ls -Mid r.oirn CHil;; Fell Thought It WusuTrauip. Early Tuesday morning, just before day, Mr. Jim Lomau was disturbed at the dynamo. For a year or more he has frequently been bothered with tramps around the plant, coming into the engine room and making themselves familiar and quite at home. He has grown t;red of it and won't stand it any longer. This morning he heard a terrible lumbering on the roof of the build ing and was terribly frightened. He grabbed his gun, and after reaching the hill to the left of the pla&t, he saw something that looked like a man on the roof. He leveled on it, fired, and down it came. He did not investigate things until after daylight, and to his intense horror, he found small fragments of a Bmall mesqeito. It . was hauled off later in the day. SHOT HIS SON-IN-LAW. The Father's Wife Was Sulnit ror Di vorce I lie Old Man Nays' He Will oI be Taken. St. Augustine, Fla , July 22. Charles A Gnmey wbb waylaid yesterday and shot in the back by his father in-law, B B Turner, near this place this morning. Turner shot twice, one load taking effect in Gurnej's back and the other in his breast. The gun was loaded with buck shot and the wounds are very ugly, though physicians say Gnrney has a chance for life. " .Mrs. Gurneyis suing for a divorce and her allegations against her husband so maddened her aged father that he determined to kill Gurney. Turner is the father of Sheriff Perry's wife, and also of Deputy Sherif Ed Turner, and they are distressed as he has sent word that he will cot be taken. When Gurney was shot he sent a message to his wife praying her to come to come to his bedside. Although an applicant for a diyorce Mrs. Gurney came and is now aiding iu nursing her husband. COURT PROCEEDINGS. TucKtate Making Anuy With Cases on Docket. Since Monday afternoon's session, court has been doing some rapid business in minor cases, many of which have been suspended oji pay ment of cost. The following cases having went to the jury, resulted as is eeen below: State vs. Bob Gilmer, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. State vs. Fred Barnhardt, larceny, not guilty. State vs. Eph Littles and Wilse Garland,-disturbing religious wor ship, not guilty. State vs. Israel Harri?, for larceny and burglary: guilty of burelary in second degree. vjourt xuesaay aiternoon was taken up principally iu submissions, several cases being discharged on payment of costs. In the case of State against George F Honeycntt, for retailing without, license, the jury could not agree upon a verdict whereupon at 12 o'clock last night the jury was dismissed, having made a mistrial. S'ate vs John Bean for assault with deadly weapon: guilty of simiple assault. State vs Ed Llama, assault with deadly weapon; not guilty. The estate vs John Shoe and Jasper Weaver, for entering and ap propriating goods from the store of Davis Barrier. Shoe guilty. for Over fifty Tears. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth'ng 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 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 sure and ask for "Mrs. Winalows Soohing Syrnp," and take no other kind. mwx&w Mounts Amoena MSEMIJtf ARY A Flourishing School for Young Ladies. TEN TEACHERS, Ornamental Branches Receive Carefui Attention, '. KEY. O. L. T. FISHER, A. M PEINOIPAt,( MOUNT PL ASANT. K. O, COKCOED, n. a. J. M. Odell, D, B. OCLTRANE, L. D.doLTEANK, President Cashier. Assistant Cashier $50,000 $16,000 Capital, Surplus, DIKECTOES: -M. Odell, D F. Oahnon Elam Kino,- J. W. Cankok, W R. Odell, .. W. H, Lilly, D. B, COLTKANE, LOWE & SON. JiDS LOT OF Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets at twenty-five and fifty cents a Set. BLACKS ewsBELTS AT 5o CENTS. BLACK BELTS AT- 25 CENTS. "Hold Fast'- jadies pins at 5c. WINDOW SHADES 20, 25 and 40 cts. 1 ACE CURTAINS at 1,00 to 2.50. LOWE & SON. FURNITURE! COFFINS &C. l have now in stock at my rooms opposite tbe court house a splen did line of well-made Furniture such as Bed Steads, Tables, Wash Stands Safes, Chairs. ciC. I dffy competitic-i in regard to quality and price. Yea will be surp used when you hear my prices Come and Bee. If not in stock can suprly you in a f i.v days, have ii nice lino of CGFF!NS at prices that will surprise you. keep a full 'line on hand for im- mediato supply. I buy LUMBER and run my planins machane, and all persona who wish any thing in tnis line, will do well to call and see we. Very Respectfully, J. T. Pounds. Concord.'f. C. July 13, 1895. CONCORD MARKETS COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling 6 Middlings.... ....61 Liow middling , 5.7! Stains 4 to 5 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected bv C. W Swink. Bacon Si Sugar-cured nams 12itol5 Bulk meats, sides 8 to 9 Beeswax .5 Butter 15 Chickens 20to25 Corn 45 Eggs 10 Lard , 8toll Flour(North Carolina) 1.75 Meal 50 Oats 37 Tallow 3to4 North Carolina College, MT. PLEASANT, N. C. REV. J. D. SHRIEY, D. D., PRES. ADADEMIC.COMMMRCIAL AND COLLEGIATE COURSES. . Total necessary expenses session of 38 weeks, (85.00 to $137,000. Next session begins Sept. 3.-1895. For cotalogue and psecial information, address the President as .above, or lm. Secretary op Faculty.. HIGH GRADE Oxford Wheel For men, women or boys at prices muring rromfUtotsa. We ship t ram factory nibjcet to apprarral and are the only manuf aotor er88omngdlretoCoinmr. W,hT Agtwttm. We offer gwUr In our uxford Gludl&tor wheels at SWO to tHQ than other manufacturers with prices Iromt l OO to I ISO. . Every wheel tnily warnwM, Don't pay loefcl dalers m profit of Fifty pgr cent. Cut this out and write today lot, oar handsome catalogue. Address, Bushel of CLAY PEAS will lie sold cheap for casliRat ( , Pattterson'tf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE CONCORD, N. C. GET THE BEST When you are abont to buy a Sewing- Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements an i be led to think you can get tbe beftt made, t.nest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to It that you buy from reliable manu facturers that have gained a reputation by honest and sq uare dealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is - I Light Running There none in the world that can equal in mechanical con struction, durability of working parts, fineness of linish, beauty in appearance, or has as many improvements as the New Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of needle (patented) noothiT has it ; New Stand (patented), driving wheel h inged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE FEW HOME SEWIRG MACHINE CO. Oaiyoi, Mm. Bortow, Mam. 28 Umwh Rotar, iff. T Chicago, III. St. Lot is, Ho. Iau.a9, Tixah. Sax F hah Cisco, Cau ATLaxtA, Ga. FOR ALC BV YORKE & WADSWORTH Concord, N. C. Nohth Carolina ' Cabarrrus Oounty , ; Supi erior Court. W J Hill, Administrator of C A Suther, p aintiff, ya. J Q Suther, John W Suther, Lilly Suther, Octy O Suther, M O Downum and husband. Jno F Downum, 11 L Morgan and husdand, W S Morean, H L Suther, W A Suther, M R Suther, Chas Q Suther. Jennie Oswald and husband J P Oswald, H A Bundy and hushand, W H Bundy, defendants. It appearing o the satisfaction 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 G Suther, Jno W Suth er Lilly Suther, Octy O Sethnr, 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 cannot be found within the State of North Carolina. and are necessarj 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 assets to pay tne debts ol said U A Suther deceased, and whereas the 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 aa heirs at law of said C A tfuther. 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 tbe office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county and State aforesaid on or before theJ9 day of AuguBt. 1895 and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff iu this action, that the plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for the relief de manded in tne complaint and ior costs of action. This 3rd day of July, 1895. JAMES O. GiBSON. Ilent superior uourc. - Brlna-lug- up Back Mate. The Salisbury Herald unearths this while telling of the present: Concord's "15 year old" base ba'l club are coming up Thursday and are going to cross bats with the Salisbury team. We are not going to bras about what our boys will do, and before the Concord boys btgin to brag we would respectfully re mind them of ihe games , played with our team lst season i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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July 25, 1895, edition 1
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