North Carolina Newspapers

S i.u: xiaiciju IIOBD Mill is lond ia its oppoaitioa w the ptee ent Board of Dhectors of the North Carolina Railroad in making any ar rangements of re-leasing the N. C road to the Southern. With no little appearance of rea son and argument, the Observer con m i- - t-i i - -l. ikT J ni tends that the present Board may not be in touch with the people when the present lease expires 6 years hence; that conditions may change in six years, and that this Board has no right to saddle a contract on the people that might not be right, jflbere is another side to this. The Southern managers wonld be a collection of dunoes, were they to postpone until the lease expires any action. If they are not to operate the N. C, Railroad, they must have time to arrange getting their trains from Greensboro to Charlotte. . Tere is no reason for the direc tors in being whipped into a re-lease, nor is there reason in stubbornly postponing making the re-lease. . X rOJSATEFUL ACT. -;r. 'still h".nt' ills has been, after instituted by Dr. C man that figures much :u step down and out aiville Orphanage, the : e for homeless Baptist u4 Of re: T'.ie vote rsa 7 to 6 against Dr. ilills. To cut a long etory short: It is the meanest thing seen for a long time, It was Dr. Mills who ea tablisbed the orphanage and it is he who is the author of its existence and the guaranteer of its continua tion. Because he did not always do to please the whims of Dr. Dnrham and others like him, the old gentle man, the founder, the father, ben oame the victim of wrath and on derground work. 'Tia a pity ; and hundreds of chil dren will be the losers. No man can fill his place, not even J B Boone, who was elected to succeed him. x nere s lots oi ingratitude in this worldand, strange to say, the most oi it is marurestea towards ino9e who have been the least selfish and the most patriotic. SOT EXACTLY. Several days ago The Siakdaed told of the moyement to erect a cot ton mill at the fair grounds, etc, This item since has been going the rounds of the State press : "According: to the Concord .Standard, the fair grounds site at that place is to be sold to a company for a cotton factory site, and will be built up with nulls and tene rneiita. The fair has evidently played out. Not "played out" exactly. It was found that Concord needed more ground for fac tones and it was thought that the fair grounds wonld be more profitable ssed for a cotton mill than for an annual exhibit. The as:ation has paid all its bills,a thing some others did not when they "played out" John Wananuker- has increased his life insurance to the remarkable aggregate of $3,000,000, He is cer tainly the most heavily insured man in America and possibly in the world, .ichn B Stetson, of Phila- policies on his life for ;nd Hamilton Disston for 600 -00. Chauncey M Depew is said to l.i insured for $500,000. If Texas concludes to let the prize fight go or, tbere will be no trouble about tie immigration reports of September. Lots of good men will have business there about that time and the salubrity of the climate will be much thought of among the physicians. Portable-jetty projects before the Mississippi Riyer Commission sug gests that if the inventors have any thing which will turn the current of conversation from bicycles and the silver question, they should be sub sidzed and encouraged. Do we understand that Governor Stone's nomination of R P Bland for the presidency disqualifies him for other office. If so, there are one or two other men who need presidential nominations worse than Mr. Bland. Who can think of the name of that book which contains the re marks about united we stead divided we fall? - ' A wise man (who wishes to do as he pleases will buy his wife a bicycle. In our sixteen large cities there are 800,000 people of the slum class. Manager Scullin missed a great opportunity when he let that Anglo American syndicate get ahead of him " 'v? parciiM of the tr?et railway THE KIM.EASE. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. who will be 83 years old on August 26, has started on a 6,000 mile trip to Port Toffneend, Washington. She is still stroB&r. and makes nothing of this lo&g journey. She now con templates writing a life of her hus band, of whom she says : "In nearly fifty years that we have liyed to Kether he never gave me a cross word, and I believe his conduct .was as near like the life of ChiiBt as any man's has ever been." There is a $1,200 place vacant in Washington. All that is required of the applicant is that he under stands chemistry, physiology, bac teriology, histological anatomy, and be able to tell what " he knows about these and other things in En glish, French and German, and, remarkable to say, there isn't a jam of applicants. The fourteen wealthiest counties in North Carolina are given in the following, according to property; the largest counties are named first: Wake, ten millions; Buncombe, ten millions; Mecklenburg, nearly ten; New Hanover, eight and three1 fourths; Forsyth, eight; Durham, a little oyer seven; Guilford, nearly six; Wayne and Rowan each seven; Rockingham, Robeson, Granville, Iredell. Johnson, each have a little over four millions. A captain of one of the ocean pas senger steamers says men have so much better luck in making matches on snip board tnat Dacneiors wno fail to secure wiveB go sailing with the hope of meeting girls on ship board and having better lack. It is a good deal easier to corner a girl on a ship than on land, and bring her down to business without - dodging. An Indiana court one day lant week diyorced a preacher and his wife in fifty minutes and gave the woman $2,000 alimony, the custody of the children and $25 a month ad ditional. With such a record as that for the Indiana diyorce mill why should the ill-mated rasa off to South Dakota or Oklahoma ? Ida Wells made her tour of lying about the Sonth. Durintr her honeymoon, she has her desciple at tending to the business. Soon, very soon, he will moye and reyel in the lies his yicious and fiendiBh nature prompts him to utter against the South. Hades is full of just such stuff. The police surgeon in New York ia a daisy. Within three weeks three persons have been diagnosed as euf fering from alcoholism when they were suffering from fractured skulls. There must be a good deal of split head spirits need in that town. John Sherman is to write his memoirs of "Forty Years in Con greaa." There are doubtless several thin es John will forget. Memoirs are not always memories. Was the Aaerican Senator caught at an all-night club in London, Senator Lodge of 'Massachusetts, or some other American Senator abroad for a lark? Anyway, it's some consolation to know that we haven't had frost here yet, as they have at some other summer resorts. Mr. Roosevelt has informed an interviewer that he ''don't know politics." There are several other things Teddy don't know. Mr. McKinley, as a Doctor of Laws, should not be called in if the tariff law ever needs another pre scription. Senator Cockrell can prove an alibi. He was at Sedalia yesterday and could not have been in London within a week.' ' Jerry Simpson has. not yet com mraoed wearine bloomers in his bicycle riding, but he is a good straddler without them. A valuable object lesson at the Atlanta Exposition will be a repre sentation in relief of the Nicaragua CanaL f The StatesTille Mascot has en larged itself. Congratulations. - A monopoly is a good deal like a baby. A man is opposed to it on general principles until he has one of his own. On6 way to prepare a watermelon to avoid cholera morbus is to cut it in section and boil it for an hour or so. A medical authority says that whiskey will kill -disease germs. Some whiskey will kill almost any thing. bonds of matrimony if they were the kind that pay from 4 to 6 per cen. Mr. Bland has replied to Secretary Carlisle. Senator Cockrell did not avowedly select an antagonist, but he probaly meant to wreck the in fluence of Author P Gorman. Illinois thought she had a rever berating silver convention. Shucks 1 North Carolina has had five timeB as much fuss already and no con- yention is held vet. SHE KILLED TWO WOMEN. Rosa Gordon Say Tbree Men Held Her Victims While she Stabbed tnem. Babboubvillb Depot, Ky., July 25. Rosa Gordon, who murdered the two women near Corbin, Ky., in a confession implicates three men, who she claims, were at her house at the time of the crime and held Mary Southerland and Melissa Brown, her victims, while O dia- embowled them. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the aK leged accomplices, and the three will likely be brought here today. Much excitement prevails oyer the affair. The Times representative Becured a short interview with the prisoner, in which she spoke of necessary self defense. She is a small brighl appearing girl of about 19 years. with keen brown eyes and short curly hair, thickly clustered about her head. When asked concerning the crime she was very composedly told the whole story and how it originated oyer some callers at the house where the girls lived. Miss Gordon expressed herself as very sorry for the occurrence, but seemed not to fear in the least tlie re suitor, a trial, The grand ury will at once consider her case, ana a nnai trial will follow as soon as the court can reach an indictment MARRIED HIS STEPMOTHER HowtTouplcr Checkmated hln Bad old Pa Chicago, Jnly 24 A dispatch from Tacoma, Wash, says: Henry Veazie, aged 23, has married Hattie Klugensmith, supposed to be his step mother, aged 46. His father has disc inherited him. For twelve years the elder Veazie had lived with Mrs Yea zie. He informed her recently that she was not married to him, because the man who performed the ceremo ny was not legally authorized to mar ry them. A few months ago he had Mrs. Veazie sign deed of all his prop erty, which had been given to her, to his son Henry. This was done, it is said, because his creditors in Minnesota and Wiscon sin, having learned that he made fortune in the west, were preparing to collect large sums due them. The elder Veazie a few days ago went to Calfornia, and on his return he found Henry and Hattie married He order ed them both out of the house and declared that he would disinherit Henry, and the latter laughed at his father. They say that the Veazie estate is valued at $150,000 and can never be wrested from him, He says he wanted to do all he could to right the wrong done Mis3 Klugensmith by his father. Harvelona Reanlts. From a (letter written by Rev. J Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this ex tract: l haye no ihesitation in recommending Dr. King's Dew Dis covery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my, Whil I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Janctiou she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed f.s if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work highly satisfactory in results. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's Drug store. Biff Wheat Crop and a Hig-ht Operator Haekisbdbo, N. C, July 27. MisB Fannie Stafford returned from Mooresville yesterday. Miss Nannie Wheary came home with her and will spend some time with friends in Rocky Kiver. We expect Mr. John Erwin, the nice little night clerk at the Central, of Charlotte, soon for a month's stay with us. we have had some showers, but the ground is dry for early corn Cotton: will make about 2-3 crop. Mr. Lin Erwin made six hundred bushels of wheat and bix or eight hundred bushels of oats. Mr. Frank Teeter made two hun dred bushels of wheat and eight hundred bushels of oats. Harrisburg has a night operator for the first time since it was a Har risburg. Mr. Erwin, of Reidsville, holds the lightning at night. Mr. Zeb Vance Howell is visiting home folks this week and eating peaches. Vep Baby wu ilck, ire rare her Castorla, Wbea be u Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clun g to Castoria, . Yam the bad Children, ahe gvntben Outwit. ANOTHER VICTIM. The Ely Sn'l of Warren Coir -in Gum a Muie to Isetstli A Tlciouv and OrniKCroiM linll. Thursday evening about 6:30 o'clock while the hands were feedo ing the EtocK at Warren Uolemtn 6 stable, his big ball was turned into the lot whore several mules and horses and cattle were watering. The bull was mad and plunged for ward, making a straight div9 for the red mule of Ooleman's, goring it in tne abdomen, ripping tne am mal wide open. The mule died within a few min utes from the effects. The mule's body was carrried to the same bury ing ground, m which Dr. u&u Fink s "lsiliy was laid to rest, a mile east of the city. There was no funeral, but many mourn. The viciuos bull is allowed to run through the Main streets of the city, driven by a email boy. If the animal Bhould become mad at any time, there is no telling what damage to life might occur. It has gored several horses at differnt times, and is said that it has made several viciocs attempts at persons. Some seem to think to let this animal pass through the streets a dangerons risk and there is no little fear and complaint "Suppose, for instance," Baid a citizen, "that a woman would pass iu the front of the animal wearing a red dress, don't von think it would give some one a lively chase ?" This animal is allowed to graze on the etreets and sidewalks in the east end. The email toy is supposed to watch and attend to it, but often he wanders aw ay leayirg the animal to go where it may. $273,000 ANNUAL RENTAL In What the Nonlhern Otk'crn for the Sorth Carolina Railroad Nothing Done Tel. Col. Andre wb, of the Southern and the special committee of the Directors of the North Carolina Railioad met in Raleigh Wednesday, Here's the report of it : The committee of President S B Alexander and Directors R F Hoke, W C Maxwell and L-ee S Overman, o: the North Corolina Railroad, in eee sion here today, received a j roposi tion made on the behalf of the Southern Railway by Vice President A B Andrews for a further lease cf 99 years from 1891 when the present lease expires. Col Andrews efftred the same rental paid under the pres ent least, that ia $213,000 annually The committee was not satisfied with this and so no agreement was arrived at. The Southern did not make an proposition in regard to the reequip' ment of the division of the road be tween Greensboro and Salem. There was simply the proposition to renew the lease on present terms and noth ing more. President Alexander says the conference (was of some length and that th3 matters were thoroughly discussed in a friendly way: that something may or may not result, The committee adjourned subject to his call. Dictionary of Discontent. Science, Dear Lady Betty, has di minished hope, knowledge destroyed our illusions and experience has de prived us of interest. Here, then, is the authorized dictionary of dis content ; What is creation ? A failure. What Is life ? A bore. What is man ? A fraud. What is woman ? Both a fraud and a bore. What is be&uty ? A deception. What is love ? A dieeaee. What is marriage ? A mistake. What is a wife ? A trial. What is a child ? A nuisance. What is the devil ? A fable. What is good ? Hypocrisy. What is evil ? Detection. What is wisdom ? Selfishness. What is happiness ? A delusion. What is friendship ? Humbug, What is generosity ? Imbecility. What is money ? Everything. What is everything ? Nothing. Were we, perhaps, not happier, when we were monkey 8 1 Shot About A Law Soif Nashville, July 25. A dispatch from Milan says : This morning T J Harrison shot Charles Wood, an attorney, of Martin, in the thigh and in the back near the spine. The trouble arose over a law suit. Wood had attached some household goods belonging to Harrison. It it thought that Wool is fatally wounded. Harrison was arrested. The Aye-Herald Sold. Birmingham, Ala., July 25. The Age-Herald, owned. by Col. Frank O'Brien, has changed hands, the purchaser being Col. T H Aldrich, a leading republican who is now contesting for a seat in con., gress. Col. Aldrich announces that the paper will continue democratic. This statement is at total ,. variance with Culonel Aldrich's political past. He is a dyed-in-the-wool McKinley republican,, and was de feated for congress last year " by a democrat. r - - - - Kn mnrnnlnri or ontam In Dr. MI1aa' Pira iioiuifld.i In 'iu4u. The t;ali?bnry correspondent of he Charlotte Observer of Saturday, save : "News reached here today of tht death by violence of Mr. Henrv rTcrnbarrier, a farmer living near Union cborch, this county. Mr. Ilornbarriar was in town Wednesday and sold some corn and while re turning home in the evening was struck on the back of the bead, and from the effects of the wound died tbis morning. A man by the name of W L Cosper, it is said was with him. Coroner Dorsett went out this afternoon to examine the case. As yet he has not returned. Sheriff Monroe has notified his deputy in that neighborhood to look after the matter." Followed His Wife. For sometime Eprhiam Culp, quite an industrious colored man of this place, has been annoyed by his wife's going about and absenting herself from the domestic duties of her own household. Ephriam is terribly fond of her and can not bear for her to get out of his sight, He has had a number of rackets with her in trying to get her back home. She went to Charlotte sev eral weeks ago: Eph learned her whereabouts and followed. So in Charlotte a disturbance of some kind occurred, and the authorities pulled Eph's leg for $5.00 as a gentle fine. For the Cannery Today (Saturday) a wagon load of fruit cans passed through town to the cannery of Mr. E G Eryin, in jno. 6 townsnip. Mr. .arvm is doing a nice little business in cani ning fruit and vegetables at his home. He was successful with his attempts last year, and will run on a somewhat larger scale this year. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VAL UABLE GOLD MINE AND A LARGE LOT OF MAi CHINERY. liy virtues of authority vested In us by a mortgage or aeea in trust, executed on tne l5Ui day ot June, 1882, winch Wort page or deed in trust, is duly recoided in lu'tcister s office for Cabarrus county, book 3(5, page 68, we will sell at the court house in Concord to the highest bidder for cash on 'Monday, the 2nd day of September, lsao, all tnat tract of land adjoining A W Bost, Morton Petrea and others, begn: ning at a stake, A W Bost' corner, rui.s thence south eighty two uecrets west n:i.ety-one perches to stake ia t.h hollow, M M I'etrea's line thence e. ;Uih three and one-hulf degrees vest twi uty perches to a pine stump then no'.tli seventy i.egrccs west twenty perches to a white oiik on the bank of Hiimby branch; then soutu thirty de grees east " "is hundred perches to a stake on the bunk cf Haruby, formerly a sweet gum; then south eieven degrees east twenty-six perches to a walnut ; thence north scveutyrive degrees east forty-five perches to a stake. Host's corner ; thence north three degrees cast one hundred and twenty-seven perches to the beginning, containing fiftyseight and one-half acres of land, more or less. Together with all the buildings now uion said tract of land and the steam engine and boiler, mills and machinery and appliances to the same belonging therein ind thereon and generally everything now placed on said tract ci land necessary lor the develop ment of the mineral resources of the same or for mining gold ore thereon, or for the reduction and tieatment of the same and generally all the corporate rights and franchise of the said party or their successors or assigns. The said tract of land being the same which Wil liam II Orchard, trustee etc by Indenture bearing date the twenty-third day of July A D. 1881, duly registered at Con cord, North Carolina in bok No. 34 page 3U4 etc. granted and conveyed unto the said party oi the tirst part in ice, The atove property will be shown any one, prior to sale day, by application to parties on the premises. There Is a large quantity oi ore upon this property, which has already been mined, and tha machinery is suitable for grinding the ore. mis 18th uay oi June, leaa. Jos. R. Livezey, Jno.S. Newman, Wm. Kelnath, V Surviving Trustees U.J.fOt, Amos Burton, I B Fishmuth, executor of WD Fishmuth, The Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Co. executor of Henry ii neea. By "W. M. Smith.'Attorney. TRUSTEES SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by Deed in Trust or Mortgage executed on the 13th. of July 1885 by M. F. Earner and wife, which Mortcrage or Deed in Trust ia duly recorded in the Register's office for Uabarrus 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 Township said County on the waters of Dutch Buffalo Creek on West side adjoining R. O. S. Miller, F. A. Elutts and others. Beginning at a stone on East bank of the Creek, Barriers and Shinns corner; then S- 89 W. 17 poles and 12 links to the center of the Creek; thence with the Creek S. 62J W. 12 poles; thence S. 72 W. 6 poles to a Sugar-berry sapling on West bank of Creek; then N. 11 E. 14 poles 22 links to a persimmon on the South side of Public Road; thence S. 81 W. 7 poles and 18 links to a stone; then N. 65i W in the center of road 46 poles and 3 links to a stone in center of road; then N. 62 W. 20 poles to a stone on North side of road; then XN. 28 W. 40 -poles to a P. O. Miller and Shinns corner; then N- 65 E. 60 poles to a stone by a White Oak; thfn S. 47 E. 23 pobs and 8 links to a B. G near a house; then S. 52 W. 41 pole; and 7 links to a stone, Biggera corner; then S. 53 E. 90 po.es to the beginning, containiag 23 acres 120 poles more or less. Martin Bogeb, Trustee. By W. M Smith Attorney. July the 13th, 1895. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as'admistrator of the estate of Mary A Stoker, des ceased, notice is hereby given that all those indebted to said deoeasedn are hereby notified to make pay. ments promptly; and all those hold ing claims against said Mary A. Mtoker, deceased, are herby notified to present them to the undersigned duly autheticated on or before the 8th day of June, 1896, or this notioe will be plead in bar for their re- covery. D. W. HONEYCUTT. . r Administrator: P p p STli i D I D PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT and potassium p Wakes B Marvelous Cure's t in Blood Poison : Rheumatism and Scrofula ' P. P. P. porlfles the Woofl. rcllda tin , tlia weak and deMlltat 1,1, glvea etrengtii to weakened nerven, expels ' dtseaaei.glvlne the patleot wealth and , happtnesM where sickness, tcloomy f eellDgs and lassitude nrst prevailed. . Fur primary .eeoondary itud tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu- ' rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and , In all blood aad skin diseases, like blotehes, pimples, old cbronlo ulcers. ' tetter, scald head, bolls, erysipelas, esxema-wonisy say, without fear of contradictlon.that P. P. P. Is the best blood partner in the world, and makes positive, epeedy and permanent cures ' In all cases. TlAa vhniA .Titsmi sre oolsoned C3- and whose bloedie In an Impure condl tion. due to menstrual Irregularities, are oeoullarly benefited by the won derful tonic and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. BPRIHOPrBLD, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893. I oan sutakln the Highest terms of your medicine from my own personal know ledge. 1 was affected with heart disease, pleurlsv tind rbeumntlsm for 85 Tears, was treated by the very best Jtbyslciana ana spent hundreds of dol ars, tried every known remedy with out linding renex. i nave oniy laiteu one Dottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say It has done me mora food than anything 1 have overtaken, can reoommend your medlolna to all sufferers ot the above diseases. MRS. M. M. YE ART. Springfield, Green County, Mo. ciiBiieiiiziiacBeiesdBCE8aiBiB e 0 Suit soda ia inferior to package soda. 5 I beware is the whole story g of Imitation trade N&Sfc--'"y' 2 I mwfci wad labels. aDOllt ggi I in packages. 25 no Made only by CHURCH & CO., nev York. Write for Arm anj JTammcr U'j.'z c-f BBaEE9ie2eftrcr::;X r i- -i ' BUT NOT COST MARKS GONE GLIMMERING. Come, let's reason together about yalnes. It will pay you. As everyone in our town, and miles in the country, knows, the downspour of last Tuesday "caught us" without a cover over our heads. We sus tained quite a damage. But what of that. We are able to stand it, and. if you need anything in the Furniture line it will be money to you. Until goods are all sold we are going to make prices that will astonish the natives. Say, do you need a Re frigerator? We have the only cleanable, and the Freezing '"Gurney" on the market. See it before you buy. Shipments will be in this week. Yours to please. Cannons, Fetzer & -Bell Haw River, N.C., Jan. 8, 185. Lyon Mfy. Co.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentlemen: A short time since one of my horses had scratches so very bad that its leg became swollen and very much in flamed. I used a few bottles of Mexican Mustang Liniment and tho inflammation and scratches soon disappeared, leaving my horse as good as ever. I find it is the best remedy that can be had for this dis ease, and I heartily recommend it to all who have horses or stock of any kind. Truly yours, J. W. B. BASIN. High Point, N. C, Dec. 14, 1894. Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, y. Y. Gentlemen : I can highly recommend flexican Mustang Liniment to those suffer ing from burns. I have used it and found it excellent. Sincerely yours, Clerk Bellevue Hotel. J. N. CAMPBELL. Piedmost Warehouse, ) Reidbville, N. C, Dec. 8, 18'J4. J Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, -V. Y. Gentlemen: I have tifd flexican flus tang Liniment for a ood many years and consider it the LcBt liniment made. 1 keep it in the house all the time. It will do all that is claimed for it. Respectfully, I. M. MOORE. Pimples, BIotciiRS and nirl Jnroe 2 Catarrh. Malaria and Kidney Troubles ssrzri'SS dam, the greatest blood purifier oo Abskbkxn. O. . July 21 , 3 891. . Messrs Livfmam Bros. , Bavannah, flm . r,o. a.. T hnutrht a bottle of ' your P. . P. ut Hot Sprlnfs,Ark..and , It has done me more good than tbree months' treatment at tne not springs. Deed three bottles C. O. D. , Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Copt. t. D. Johnston. To all fAom may eonctm: I here 1 by tistlf;' to the wonderful properties of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with an un- ' sightly and disagreeable oruptlon un , my fRce. I tried every known reme dy but in vain, until P. P. P. was used. 1 and am now entirely cured. (Signed by 3. D. JOHNSTON, feavannab. Gd. Ski a Cancer Cored. TetUmonyfromihe ilayorofSeqvinXtx. ' Sequin. Tet. , January 14, 1893. Messrs. Lipphan Bros.. Bavannah, Ga. : Gentlemen 1 have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin caucer.of thirty years' standing, and found great relief; It purines the blood and removes all Ir ritation from the seat of the disease and prevents any spreading of the aores. I have taken Ave or six bottles and feel confident that another course will offAAE a ttiira. It has alBO relieved me from Indigestion and atomaon troubles. Yours truly. un. v,T. M. uttst, .: :.avr. BOOK cs stood r ALL DBUG UPPRS ; .. Llppman'i Til ct,nT..;.. Irsa ..ND HA4, more than oilier package soda newr i.'oi's niveraSiy acknowledge J j.urcstiu the world. o!d ly 'roccrs everywhere. -tis-thie ji.-r'.-!..-i- VK:-::. ;Sv-.?ys''ia3!1.a .. . . is a j DROWNDED Dr, J. E. CARTLAND SURGEON DENTIST. Makes a speoialty of filling teeth without pain. Sixteen yeais experience. Office over Lipparda & Barrier's store after Feb. 8. 1894. i25 $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.' $i 50-00 every month given sway to any;'why f pUes through us for the most meritonous i r(SCt month Drecedine. na we secure tne neat patents ta WFmur riU clients. and the object of this oner is to encourage inventors ta ;cep track of their bncht ideas. 1 the san rish to impress upon tne public the iact that IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, luch as the "car-window" which can be easily slid up and down without breaking thepassenger'sback, "sauce, pan' "collarobutton," "nuMock, "bottle-stopper, and a thousand other tittle things that most any one can find a way of improving ; and these simple inventions are the ones tlut bnn g largest returns lo the author. Try ta think of something to invent. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Patents taken out through us receive apectal notktt la the ' National Recorder, published at Washington D. C, which is the best newspaper published in America ia the interests of inventors. We furnish a vear's subscrio- tion to this Journal, free of cost, to ail our clients. W also advemse, free of cost, the invention each atonth which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thfnnanili oi copies 01 the "national Kecorder," eontaintarC sketch of the winner, and a description of his ia von tion. will be scattered throughout the United States among capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their ansaa tiun the merits of the invention. All communications regarded strictly confidential. Address JOHN WEDDERBURN A CO., Solicitor of American and Foreign PateatJ. 618 F Street, N.W., Box 38s. Washington, D. C R(ftrtKleditcr of this fnftr. WriUrrtt SOage famfhUt, FRS. W.L.Douglas An al lai aaa i.ur but j J g rlw H riT row a timm. I. CORDOVANj mmintuiuuwm 1 9.vpoucE,3sdtesr 2.l7BaY3'SCK00Llai LADIES Ovtr On Millkra Peopl wmt th W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They Blvs tha baat valae for the monay. Tbay squal custom shoos In styla and fit. Their w sarin? qualities ars nosarpasaad. Tha prices ars unrl or, stamps d oa aaas. Prom f i to f J saved oyer other snakes. Jl your dealer cannot supply you ire can. oolo Of HJSILIGg HEJYDRIXX: ML Pleamn JV. CT mm ft THE ONLY PERFECT .E&MlbYUSE. YOBKE & WADSWOKTH Concord, N. O. EXECDIOR S NOTIOE. Havine been dulv Qualified aa executor of the last will and testa mett e! James BWinecoff, deceased, all persons holding claims against said deceased are hereby notified to present them to the underoigsed on or before the the 3rd day of June. 1896, for payment, or this not'ee will be plead as a bar to their recov ery. AJ persons owing said deceas ed are hereby nouhod to maki nromnt payment. Jane 8, 1895. 1 rfsaWfef j , , r.,f ----- - 1 Any nan would nub into the rnvu ucaa &u rata. "One cpnt a does." (Tl-; .it t..t font . J. b. Latfkbtt, : ; - Executor. r