North Carolina Newspapers

r V STANDARD. j j OoJfGPift). Cababrub .Cousit, N. 0. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1895, JAMES P. COOK - - Editor CA THERE BE A COMPROMISE. The Standabd readB carefully and critically the editorial utter ancesof the two leaders, pro and cod, in the money question. Messrs. JrP Caldwell, of the Charlotte Observer," and Josephus Daniels, of the Raleigh News and Observer, have waged battlea of such character that their readers have fallen in line' on one side or the other. And just like editors, when once decided it is hard to get the laymen to see anything to the contraiy to that they have been in duced to believe. The gold standard democrats and 10 to 1 democrats are at it on all sides and constantly. The lesser lights fimorg both watch carefully what "tireir respective leaders sy. -Dfkai they do, with an occasional cessation of warlike discussions, but are they i, a position to look out ahead ee a point where there is an inuiciition of a solid democ racy for lie campaign of 1896? If thesa people be sincere and we Vbeheve it, and a great compromise is not made, nothing is left for Ihem.butto set up two national : tickets. When men are saturated with the belief that free coinage of silver on any terms is not only un wise but dishonest, they can not be induced to readily support a plat, form at all fayorable to Bilyer. And bo. if you reverse the case. Already Borne prominent men have threat ened a belt ia so and bo occurs. "'"It is hard to find an easy common ground between the very strong 'gold standard democrat and the very strong 16 to 1 democrat tne discussion will go on in such way, it ia feared, until the great masses of the party will be thurst into an irreconcileable conflict. - The St. LoniB Republic, seeing the drift out.West, says: "It is none too soon to ask both ither they intend to carry Ihe conclusion of splitting the Democratic party. The inflammation cannot go much further on either side without making two tickets and Democratic defeat inevitable." DlBMAMSl A PBOPHEI. The Durham Sun, whose editor is the genial, honest Jim Robinson, publishes this editorially ' jH-y Freeman, in the Caucasian, writing about the .Alliance meeting in Wilson county today, and Maj. Gutheie, the speaker, invites the peo pie to "hear one of the best speakers in tho State the next Governor of North Carolina." While we are not of the same political opinion as the ' Major, Btill we are pleased to hear our townsman spoken of in this way. ( It is a pleasing pastime. The Major is a good man a conscientious man -and he would make a far better Governor than any we know in the Populist ranks. But we are strongly inclined to the opinion that Durham - will furnish the next Goyernor of the State and however kindly we may feel disposed towards the Major we mast whisper in his ear mat we do not think he will be the man. However, time brings about strange incidents and we may yet see the co-incideLi; of Durham furniahipg the two candidates for Governor of opposing parties. Such a thing j and proaaje. Col. J ?ue "Carr would xgjpan elegant and good Governor. He de serves the beat the State has. LOWEKSTOSECHCKCH. The history of Lower Stone, or rather Grace, ia a treasure with the German Reformed church in North Carolina. There is nothing to be shamed of, but on the other hand it is all to be proud ef . That has Itii in a long and splendid life enjoyed .Lower Stone, and the grat church deserves it. We complete the history tcday. The Standabd thanks ks friend, Key. Barrirger, for the cleyer wrife-np. " It ia a consolation to know that ' there is a time ockon the Horr . Harvey mouthy , - A womaa who haenever seen :her r . sides whe - husband fishing doesirH know -what patient man she has married. v . -"Everything indicates that Goyer cor Altgeld and Speaker Cochran haye got the Illinipia house in com. mittee of thr holer - " ' To the , Dure all things are pure "a "man Ihowao'w wicked the rli Jreally Ma until heecoineg a ma wxckedaes8.t , ' - . . iyorld without a Sabbath would Tlile a man irithont a smile, like summer without flowers, and like homestead without a garden. It 'S joyous ijrf,iihole week.i 101 man is hailed aa the Andrew Jackaon of our day. Since the" ori ginal Andrew reduced the per capita circulation by putting the country on specie basis, the drown offered to Tillman will not fit Sam Small was sued for libel by Superintendent Massey, of Virginia. The Pilot lost the suit and the dam ages were put at $1,600. The next thing the Pilot did was to assign to the tune of $17,000. Cripple Creek, Col., will soon hold a carnival of sports . at which the principal feature will be a genuine bull-fight, after the Spanish fashion with all the fixings and trimmings. A pen 140 feet in diameter has been constructed, and Beats to accom modate 10,000 persons are to be built around it. Two toreadors from Mexico City have been engaged to conduct the fight. This, it is claimed, will be the first real bull fight ever given in the United States, The local authorities say the fight will be prevented; but the manage ment is confident of being able to "juggle the law" until the fight shall haye been ended. Professor Garner, the monkey man, is going back to Africa to stndy np monkey talk. He is sent out by a Chicago company, which has subscribed $30,000 to cover ex penses. The Richmond Dispatch informs ns that the professor was born in Abingdon, Va., and seryed in the Confederate army, and for several years after the war taught school. He began to monkey witb the monkey language at zoo logical gardens in Cincinnati. DOWN ON HORSJii RACING. A Prominent .Divine Opposed to the Proposed Race In September Tbone Methodists who Attend Will Violate Church Vows. Ms. Editob: For some time I haye been pleased with all the refer ences made by the "Standard" as regards the fair. The thought that our pleasant little city with all its good reputation for sobriety and re ligion was not to be demoralized by a common fair has been a sound of pleasure to me. But now the an nouncement is made that we are not to haye a fair but only tne races. Why should Concord encourage rac ing ? What good can come to Cons cord by - it ? 1 answer absolutely nothing good, but will, and only eyil. It is true it will afford an op portunity for the blacklegs and "bums" of the whole country to meet and pour out their demoraliz ing and degrading influence npon this community. . Where is the good citizen who wants his Bon to become a gambler ? Why then hold this school of gamb ling in our midst ? I do trust that the good people of Concord will frown down any attempt to carry out the proposed races. It is not worth a cent to deny the statement that with the racing always come drinking,, gambling, and a whole host of other evils. Without the gambling there would be no racing. And it goes without argument thaf the board of directors of the Fair Grounds have if in their power to Btop this evil now before it is fully matured. I do not know who these gentlemen are but I do say that if they will leaye money out of the question and look only for the good of our city the races will never be. There ia but one stand for Chris tian men to take on this subject and that is emphatically against the 1 Lracee - And just here let me remind the Methodists of the community that no Methodist can attend the races without violating his Bolemn yows that he made when he joined the ehurch. And all who do in any way aid and abet in the races should be dealt with as offenders. Yours for the good of our city. J. R. Moose. For Over Fifty Tears. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth'Dg 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, cnreB wind colic, and ' ia 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 snre and ask for "Mrs. Winolows 8oothing Syrnp," and take no other kind. . - mwl&w A Broken Nose Baseball the Cause. A yery peculiar sling is the one that carries Mr. Will Flowe's nose. While playing baseball Saturday in No. 10 township, the ball passed through his hands, broke his nose and otherwise frescoed his face. Mr, Flowe has the sincerest sympathy of his many friends in the city. From the fact that his nose is broken is evidence enough that his face hurts him. , ' , . ' ' "The drainage at the' bleachery is being improved, larger' and deeper ditches haying been dug. , MASSEY GETS DAMAGES. lite Maasey-Pllot Libel Salt Ended In a Verdict Saturday. Nohfolk, Va., July 27. The jury in the Pilot-Massey libel suit rendered a veidict of $1,600 against Sam W Small and II B- Byrd and the Pilot Newspaper Company, clear ing the directors of the Pilot, The defendants moved to set aside the verdict as being contrary to the law and evidence. The court over, ruled, the motion. The defense then moved for a new trial on the ground, that there was irregularity in drawing the jury. There were too many tickets in the box, they claimed. The Judge over-ruled this motion. Ess ceptions were noted to each ruling, ten days given defense in which to prepare them. The suit grew out of publications in the Pilot, then edited by Sam Small, formerly a well-known evangelist, charging bribery against Massey, who is Su perintendent of Public Instruction of Virginia, in connection with the State's dealings with what it termed the American School Book Trust. The libel euit has been on trial in court here for several weeks and in terest in it throughout was intense, John S Wise represented the Pilot, and there was some liyely passages between him and Massey when the latter was on the stand. Will Grern Come Bark T This is the question you hear asked on all sides "is Ed. F Green, the maliscious slanderer and vile in enlter of ministers, comiDg back to Sunderland ? " No one seems to know. The better element of the entire section would feel itself uDder slight obligations to him, did he re main away. He and his maliscious and impious conduct are a stench in this community. The Siakdabd learns that a number of prominent citizens of this community haye written the proper authorities asking that Green be withdrawn. They have yoiced the sentiment of the entire commnnity that have self respect and love for the good name of our section and above all who resent a most cowardly and dirty insult to two Christian ministers, to'say nothing of the mean, fiendish allusions to the great church they represent. This section stands ready to wel come all outsiders who come with good intent and with respect to our customs. No self -respecting white maD, neither will the better element among our colored population, will look with fayor upon anyone who comes with malice in his heart, slander on his tongue and pen and with a hellish purpose in his heart to break down the bearers and dis tinctions which time has made, and who seeks to obliterate the lines that God himself drew. Any honorable, high-toned, decent Northerner may come and he's given a heaity, Soother n welcome the line must be drawn, in self protec tion and self respect, against such cattle as Green and his like. ' All trust that Sunderland may have for its head in the future some one who has honor, purity and man hood. A Popular Institution. Prof. C L T Fisher, principal of Mont Amceaa Seminary at Mt. Pleasant, was In the city Monday evening. He tells us that on his re cent trip he had splendid success. Six young ladies, educated at other institutions, will enter Mont Amoena and take their Senior year. If Mr. Fisher's assurances are fully realized he will have a graduating class of over 20. A grand work is being done by this man of indomnitable energy. Notice. We have repaired our grist mills, known as the Patterson mills, and canmake good flour and meal. Bring us your grain and we will satisfy you that we can make good meal and a plentiful turnout. . U. W. Paxteesok, 31 lm. Treasurer. "Land Posted" Notice. I hereby forbid any parties from trespassing such as hunting, cnt tinar 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 violation this notice will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. J no. A Kimmons. July 24, 3wks. Bncklen's Arnica Nnly The Best Salve in tke worl f. Cuts, Bruisss, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd,Chappe Hands, Chilblains, Coma and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at P. B. Fetzer's Drug store ' MORRISON H. CALDWELL, . - ATTOBNEf AT LAW, , CONCORD, N. O. Office in Morris building, opposite Court House. r JIONEY. NO. 7 . (Continued from first page.) The foregoing transaction is sup posed to have happened in 1895. Suppose that it had happened in 1795, just one hundred years ago, Can a correct idea be obtained aa to the value of either the dollar or the corn in 1795? All that we can possibly be certain of is that in 1795, or one hundred years ago, a dollar would purchase two bushels of corn, tnat is, two bushels or corn were worth a dollar. But the dollar and the corn could have been twice, five, ten, or a hundred times their value is 1895, and still a dollar would have purchased two bushels of corn, or the values of the dollar and the corn might have been only one fourth, onehalf, ons-teath, or one hundredth part of the yalues of corn and money in 1895, and still the value of a dollar would have been equal to the value of the two bushels of corn. Money and corn might have been both dear, both cheap, money dear and corn cheap, or money cheap and corn dear, and still in each case tbe value of a dollar could have been equivalent to the value of two bushels of corn. We can form no idea of the amount of esteem in which the dollar was held in 1795, and cannot tell what was the intensity of tne desire for the corn. All we know is that at that time a dollar was ccnaidered to haye the same value as two bushels of corn, and the contrary. The fact that there must be communication of minds in order to effect an exchange of commodities ought to render it clear that the peo pie of 1895 cannot come to a satis factory conclusion as to the estimate in which the people 1795 held the value of either corn or money. Tlwre can be no communication of minds between the people of U95 and the people of 1795. The people of 1795 put their estimates on the value of commodities. They haa their de sires to satisfy. So, too, the people of 1895 put their estimates upon the value of commodities. They have their desires to satisfy. But whether the demands or desires of the people of the latter period agree or disagree in every or any particular with the demands or desires of the people of the former, will ever remain a mat ter of speculation based upon sup position. Let us get closer to the subject money. In 1792, the U. S. Congress enacted that 3711 grains cf pure sil ver, a certain amount of alloy being mixed with it, should constitute a dollar. The ratio of silver to gold at that time was 15 to 1, that is, the value of fifteen pounds of silver was considered equivalent to the value of one pound of gold. In 1892, th? value of thirty pounds of silver was considered equivalent to the value of ore pound of gold, the ratio of sil ver to gold being 30 to 1. If equal weights of the two metals are con sidered, then, weight for weight, the value of gold at the former period was fifteen times the value of silver, and at the latter period it was thirty times as great. Now it is a charac teristic of ratio to compare things that are alike. Yards may be com pared with yards, weight with weight, value with value. To com pare yarda with weight, weight with yalue, would have no meaning. And further, ratios tell ns nothing of the magnitude of the things compared. The ratio of 1 to 10 is the same as the ratio of 10 to 100, of 100 to 1,- 000. The ratio of 1 to 15 is the same as the ratio of 10 to 150, of 100 to 1,500. When it is said that the ratio of gold to silver, meaning the ratio of the values of the two metals, is 1 to 15, all that the ratio tells us, is tbat the value of gold is fifteen times the value of silver, equal weights of the metals being taken, The ratio is a definite and well understood quantity, but the values that have been compared are not definite and well known quanti ties, If a horse is worth three times a colt, we say that the value of the horse is equal to three times the value of the colt, and the ratio of their yalues is 3 to 1, or 1 to i. It is clear that the ratio tells ns nothing of the values of the horse and colt. All that we can learn from the ratio is that the value of the horse is equal to three times the yalue of the colt. If the colt is valued at ten dollars, the horse is valued at thirty dollars. If the value of the colt is thirty dollars then the yalne of tbe horse is ninety dollars. If the value of the horse is one hundred and twenty dollars then, since the ratio ,is also 1 to i, the yalne of the colt is forty dollars. In each case the value of the horse is three times the 'value of the colt, or the value of the colt is one-third the value of the horse. We may know the ratio existing be tween the values, but of the respect ive values themselyes we may be ab solutely ignorant. Similarly the ratio of silver to gold may be 15 to 1, or 16 to 1, without our knowing anything whatever of tbe real values of the two metals, although we may know what the ratios themselves signify.- - ' Savignt. No roorpnlne or opium In Dr. Miles' Pais Pills Cobb All Pain. "One cent a dose." , ,110! FOR THE RACES! i ne Second Week in September Is the Time Set The funrse at the- Fair Grounds to .be Put in the Proper Shape. Cabarrus will not have a fair this year. She will help Atlanta. Tinf Viom h nro trill Via fwft Totto jj of racing the second week in Sep-1 temoer. A reporter was told by a party who is well up in racing cir cles that work would Boon begin on the race court e aad that it wculd be properly graded and .a fence fixed up aronnd the track. There will be horses and horsemen here from all parts of tbe South The size of the purses and the con tracts for entering are now being considered. It will be a great time. We Are Downed, Jlr. Landmark. A Landmark reader, noting an item which appeared in this paper some days ago about a Union county man who conceivad the idea that he could, by cutting a race below his mill, run the water back into the pond and thus keep a head of water no 'matter how dry the weather might be sends tbe following as a companion piece to it : "There is an old mill site m Orange county that will bear com parison with the mill in Union county. An old man built a mill out in an old field and expected to run it by shot running oyer a wheel instead of water. He thought he could carry the shot up an inclined plane and have power enough left to grind." The Orange county man was cer tainly ahead of the Union county man. Monroe Enquirer. And a man under a delusion, in Cabarrus, attempted to make a mas chine of perpetual motion. It goes without saying he didn't succeed. To the Land or the feky. The first and most pleasant ex cursion of the season will be run gto Asbville, the "Land of the sky," on Friday, August 16, giving you Saturday in Ashyille the only day Vanderbilt allows visitors on his premises. Fare for round trip $2.50. Special accomodations for ladies and escorts. For particulars see H G Ritz. Notes From tbe Organ, Organ, N. C, July 29, 1S95. Rjv. C. A. Brown, cf Union pas torate, preached a yery interesting and edifying sermon at Org.m last Suniay, subject; "Self Esaniis nation," after wich the com in union was odmini3'ercd to ever 300 persons. The Suuilay school at Organ numbers less thu 200; now thb ia Jouiy about one-fourth what it should be. Thero ia at least 350 members at Organ church, everyone should be in the Sunday school &d at least that many more children and persons not couuecttdl with the church. What excuse have they for not belonging to the Sunday school? Rumor has it that Parson Cox is soon to have a new houseKeeper at the parsonage. Only rumor. The drought still continues. Corn is needing rain very much, while garden truck and such like are lit erally burning up. The : wheat is mostly threshed, the general yield being about fifty per cent. Mr. Tom Rinehart, who is living on the Paul Kluttz farm, has rented Rev. H M Brown's farm ad joining ihe parsonage, and will move there as soon as his present crop is gathered. Daniel M Weaver became sudden ly ill this morning. He Las symp toms of pneumonia. Whit. North Carolina College Kennion. There will be a reunfon of students, exhstudents and friends of North Carolina College at St. Paul's church, m Rowan county, and promises to be one of much interest, both to the institution and to the people. An attractive programme for the occasion has been prepared. The exercises will begin at 10 o'clocK in the forenoon, and refresh ments will be served in the grove. Every person interested in education is inyited to attend. Marriage License Tor July. Whites: William T Mayhan to Miss Nannie A Forshee; Charles A Gline to Miss Bessie Hileman. Colored : Alfred Bost to Mary E Williams. The number is painfully small IF YOU B'JY A'fe- iliBiS GRAB For men, women or boys at prloes ranging from $15 to $S0. We ship from factory objt to approval and are the only manufactur ers geliingdireettoConramers. WehaTe no Afttnts. Ve offer gratr alne incur zlord Gladiator wheels at 80O to $HO than other manufacturers with prices from 1IOO tot ISO. Every wheel folly warranted. Don't pay local dealers a prod t of Fifty per csnt. Cut this out and write to-day for our handsome catalogue. Address, CXFCm-.FS.CO.. 11 WlfcMtM. CUKMw Oxford fiieei TO MISENHEIMEPt'S GROVE The Odd Fellows Have Made a Change of Date and Place lor Their Picnic Miunrday IustenU or Monday Will they Devote to (Measure. At a meeting Monday night of the committee of arrangements for tbe Odd Fellows picnic, it was decided to charge the place of entertainment from McDonald's grove to tbat o' Misecheimer's, on account ' of the bad water seryice and the inconveni ence of the place. The date, too, has been changed from Monday to Saturday. It will be a grand affair and Grand Master Lumsley will be here and addresB the Odd Fellows. All kinds of amusements have been and are being arranged for the occasion and the public is expected and cordially invited to stterd. There will be special entertain ment tor children, ao let everybody turn out with their families and baskets. fVcd Heforo Breakfast. On Sunday morning directly after sun-up, R v. J O Aluerman had a call to G'itnnonvil'e, where he mar ried William T Mayhan, of Fort Mill, S. C, to Miss Nannie A For shee, of this price. It was quite an unusual hoHr for such a ceremony, but like the good inan he is, Rey, Alderman proceeded to do the act even without hia breakfast . At Poplar Tent. No. 2 township Sunday school convention met today at Poplar Tent church, and a large concourse of people gathered there for the occasion. Lawyer M H H Caldwell delivered an address. Rey. W C Alexander and others rrom the city were in attendance. A large crowd went out this afternoon on their bicycle?, among whom were Messrs Gus Correll, Albert Freeas, James Bell, Ross McConnell and Lacy Dick. The Sew Church. The trustees of the Methodist Protestant church held a business meeting Monday night and decided upon the location of their church, that will he erected. It will be built somewhere between the Odell Mills and the Buffalo thread mill. About one-third of the capital re quired for the building of the church his been subscribed and work will begin on said church in tbe early fall. It will be a wooden building to cost nearly one thousand dollars. MABE FROM High Grade Tobacco AND ABSOLUTELY PURE FURNITURE! COFFINS &C. I have now in stock at my rooms opposite the court Louse a splen did line of well-made Furniture such as Bed Steads, Tables, Wash Stands Safes, Chairs, &c. I defy competition in regard to quality and price. Tou will be surprised when you hear my prioes Come and see. If not in stock can supply you in a few days. I have a nice line of COFFINS at prices that will surprise you. I keep a full lline on band for im mediate supply. I buy LUMBER and run my planing machane, and ? all persons who wish any thing ; in this line, will do well to call - and see me. Very Respectfully, J. T. Pounds. Concord, N. C. July 13, 1895. North Mm Gigs, MT. PLEASANT, N. C. REV. J. D. SHRIEY, D. P., PRES. ADADEMIC. COMMMRCIAL AND COLLEGIATE COURSES. Total , necessary expenses session of 38 weeks, $85.00 to $137,000. - Next Beasion begins Sept 3. 1895. For cotalogne and psecial information, address the President as above, or lm. Secretary of Faculty. W.DuwsSons Mo. V--V i'V ?JrViIHEAERIC(N T0BHC50 CQA'&Jf Y fj3 DURHAM. M.C. u.3.. jtLy far! National Bank. Coxcord, N. C. J. M. Odell, President D. B. Ccltrane, Cashier. L. D. Coltrane, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, $50,000 $16,000 DIRECTORS : J. M. Odell, D. F. Cannon Elam King, J. W. Cannon, VV R. Odell, W. H. Lilly, D. B, Coltrane, NEW BICYCLES CALL AND LOOK AT THEM. G. L. Patterson, Agent COLUMBIA, HARTFORD AMD CRESCENT BICTCLES, Concord. N. C. Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stocked Bond Brokers, 130 & 132 Pi arl Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. S cocks, Bonds and Orain bought and sold, or carried on Margin. P. S. Send for explanatory circus lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwly Salem FEMALE ACADEMY. The 94th Annual Session begins September 5th 1S95, Register for last year shows more than 500 persons under instruction during the year. Spe cial features: the development of Health, Char acter and Intellect. Buildings thoroughly remod elled. Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate Departments, besides nrst-cls3 schools in Music, Art, Languages, Commercial and Industrial Studies. J. H. CLEWELL, Rrincipal, Salem, N. C. daw 2w. UNIVERSITY OF Comprises the University, the College, the Law and Medical Schools, and the SUMMER SCHOOL for teachers-! iTuition $60 ; 35 teachers, 471 students. Ad" dress President Winston, Chapel Hill, N C, for Cata logue and handbook on "UNI VERSITY EDUCATION." LOWE & SON. NEW DRESS GOODS Blue Serge, 46 in. wide at 40 and 50 cents per yard. Blue Serge, 52 in. wide at 80 cents and $1.00 perjyard. Black Serge, 52. in. wide $1.00 per yard, BLACK NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, at 90 cents per yard. Double width Henrietta" in solid colors at 12icents per yard. There is not a handsomer line of ladies dress goods to be found in lownthanwe can show you. LOWE &' SON. Bushel of CLAY PEAS will be sold cheap for cashnat Pattterson'sJ WHOLESALE AND EETAIL STOKE CONCORD, N. O. GET THE BES;5- When yon are about to buy a Sewing MatO" do not be dwe-eived by alluring advertisemtTm and be led to think you can get the best made, h 11 est finished and Most Popular for a mere sons. See to it thnt vou buy from reliable manu facturers that have named a reputation by honest and squure dealing, you will then get a Keving Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that ia easiest to manage and is Light Running There Is none in the world that r O'.n ecual in mechanical con , struction, durability of working parts, fineness of ffmsh, beauty in appearance, or has as many New Honied It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alfka on both sides of noe:!e paenicd), no other hag it ; New Stand (paU-nUd), driving vhl hinsred on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to tho minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE KEW HOME SEWIEG MSCEIHE CO. O&AKOI, l?'tf. 30BTOK, M9P. SS UNTOH fl-JUARK, Jf, t Chicaw, 111. St. Lona, Mo. rurias. h ( a ui. 8AM FftiXrWO. CU ATT AVI A, i-i. FOR GALE BY YORKE & WADSWORTH Concokd, K. C. North Caeolina 1 t, . . Cabarrrus County buPenor Court' W J Hill, Administrator of O A Suther, p aictifi', vs. J Q Suther, John W Suther, Lilly Suther, Octy O Suther, M C Downum and husband, Jno F Downum. hi L Morgan and husdand, W S Morgan, H L Su her, W A Sutler, M R Suther, Chas G Suther. Jennie Oswald and husband J P Oswald. H A Bundy and hushand, W H Bundy, defendants. It appearing o the satisfaction o! the Court from the return of J A Sims, Sheriff of Cabrrrus County, N. C, and from the affidavit cf W J Hill filed in the abo.e entitled ao tion, that J O Suther, Jno V Suth er Lilly Suther, Octy O Sether, M (J 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 aie nccessarj 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 pUmtiffs for assets to pay the debts of said G A Suther deceased, ard wherers tbe sad de fendantH J O, Jno W, Lilly. Octy O Sutber, M V Downum nnd husband, Jno 1" Downum, M L Morgan and husband, W S Morgsn have an in terest actual or contingent as heirs at law of said C A Suther. 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 the Clerk of Superior Court of said county and 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 th9 relief den manded in the (omplaiot and for costs of action. This 3rd day of July, 1895. JAMES 15. GiBSON. Clork Superior Court, Mount Amoena MSEMIN ARY A Flourishing School for Young Ladies. TEN TEACHERS,' On. amen tal Br arches Receive Careful Attention, . ' REV. O. L. T. FISHER, A. MJ PBI3CIPAX. - : MOUNT PL ASANT,:N.0,