North Carolina Newspapers

mm STANDARD utcobd, Cabaebub County, N. C THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1895, J CJAMES P. COOK - - Editor" TIIE nORSrl-ESS CARRIAGE, Those who have seen practical ezperimenta with the horseless car riage believe that it has come to stav and predict that it will soon be found in general use wherever roads are sufficiently, good to permit its pperation. me race witn norseieaa carriages from Milwaukee jto Chicago which has been arranged by the Chicago Times-Herald will be watched with great interest The . enterprising and liberal propprietor of that great newspaper believes that by offering $5,000 in prizes for this contest he has not only encouraged an inyen tion that has in it great possibilities of neefuTness bnt that he has con tributed to the cause of road im provement Horse! es9 carriages are already usedm tome other countries to considerable extent They are becoming quite common iu France ;ud other parts of contir nental Europe. Even in the City of Me.ko toneless carriages are seen 'everyday ca the fashionable avenues. They wiii -undoubtedly begin to appear soon in our cities and are sure to be used for long distances in those States which have first-class roads. There are several kinds of horse' less carriages. One is propelled by electricity, others are run by steam, and in some petroleum is used for fuel. In the race from Dordeax to Paris the petroleum carriages made de cidedly the best showing. The' hills interfered seriously with the elec trie carriages and those which used coal lost mnch time in stopping to replenish their supply. The pe troleum carriages started with enough of that fuel to take them through and one of them made the -r- of over 600 miles without a sin gie stop, ; an average speed of fif teen miles an hour. Future experiments with the horseless carriage will attiact much attention. Atlanta Journal. CLIPPIKUN. A Kansas man drowned hitiislf be cause lis wife scolded him. Wives ' yho have sensitive husbands should heyer scold them. If they find it de sirable to reprove them they should do it with- the poker, tongs, bread roller or something of that kind. The grasshoppers this year appear to have a special fondness for the buck-wheat crops, and a famine in the national flapjack is threatened. ;- Most of ns only believe in a just God when we see him punish the other fellow. . Any betel waiter can raise the deuce by throwing down the tray. The man who misses the train by half a minute can't see the point in the old saying "Baiter late than never." The Bible is the great Protestant ! wiTVjfan not in -1,-000 miles of a church trnstiog in the efficacy of the biood of JeBus and being born of the Holy Spirit would go as direct to Heaven as if he had received all priestly rights and were a member of all historic branches of the Church of Christ. Wilmington Messenger A Mean Man Caught. The Wadesboro correspondent to the Charlotte Observer writeB: For the past six or eight months anonyjEOfis letters have been deposit ed in the outside letter box at the postoffice eyery Saturday afternoon. These letters were addressed . to prominent business men of the city and contained threats and warnings, such as this, "if yon don't run a certain woman ont of town your bouse is going to be dynamited." While the men felt no fear whatever the women and children were kept constantly in a 'state of excitement and fear. Last Saturday the post office was watched by the policeman and assistant postmaster, resulting - in the arrest of the author of these letters.. He was taken before the United States Commissioner for a hearing', but he not being ready for trial was required to give - bond in the sum of J200. for his appearance feefore Vfie conrt next Thursday, and in default of bond was sent to jail. Sunday morning he was released on account of failue to find any law to cover the case. " i There were ten . tramps at the -pot Monday night This class of ft e-nerally known as "sums TDE CELEBRATION OVElt. A Correspondent Write np the Ktv- rent lOOth Annlvemnry or Cirace Reformed Cburc-b, Rowan County. Hkilig, N. G, August C The 2nd, 3rd and 4th days . of August were red-letter days for urace iterormed church, lhe pro gramme as published in The Standard of laet week was not fol lowed on account of Dr. Cyrus Cort being detained at a church wedding in his charge, and in bis absence Rev. B F Davis, of Concord, was substituted. He gave ns an excel lent sermon one that was much en joyed by the large audience assem bled. Rev. Joseph L ilnrphy's address in the afternoon at 2 p. m was one of his superb productions, just such as lie usually gives his audiences. It waB full of facts, wit and humor. His subject was as Btated in programme, and speaking of the Reformed people in North Carolina reyiewed their struggles, their rerman tenacity and their fidelity to the faith of their fathers with such force of facts and logic that it was a real treat to all who beard it Saturday morning the weather was all that could be asked and a very large audience greeted us on this sacred soil. The history of this- congregation was read to the people from the article published in The Standard and comments made on the lines of the old ministers of this congregation by Dr. J C Clapp, Thus the congregation spent nearly one hour reviewing the past and all were delighted, as well as highly en tertained and edified. Dr, Cort being on hands preached a sermon from RomanB 1:1G. In this sermon he reviewed the work of the church, its power and influence upon the world for good The benign influences of the Christ ian religion upon the heart and conscious of the human fara.ly, and its wonderful transforming and moulding power on society. It was a great sermon and showed unques tioned argument why Christians should not be ashamed of the gospel of Christ. . In the application of his irresistable argument he spoke of its power. Only to hear it is to appreciate it. At 2 p. m. Key. Wm. E Hoy, one of our missionaries to Japan spoke of our educational interests in that far off country in the east. He spoke mostly of the work of the girls school in Scndi, Japan, and argued with force and eloquence for a Christian home in Japan. This, our girls school in the sun rise kingdom of the East, is laboring to accomplish. The speaker says the women of Japan is regarded as without souls, by Buddism, the principal religion of that country and that the doctrine of the trans migrations of souls is taught and that the only hope of a woman's salvation is that in this transmfgra- tion she has hope as she may be born a man He showed the degre dation of woman under the teach ings of Budist priests, and their ob ject servitude and subjection to the lusts of their masters in the name of religion. He contrasted the purity and chastity of the teachings of the religion of Jesns of Nazareth with the sensual and degrading and pernicious teaching of the Budist priests. Ht argued further that the work of the missionary was to coun teract the pernicious teachings and place the heathen women in a proper personal relation to their God. It was a fine discourse and everybody was much pleased with the force and eloquence of the avgument. Sabbath morning was aD ideal one, Jieiore v o clock the congre gation began gathering and by 11 o'elock several thonsand had gath ered for the services of the day. The large audience assembled in tne leafy grove where a Btand and tem porary seats had been prepared for the occasion. Here they were enter tained by a very fiae address by Dr. Cort on the theme of "Our Father." He took as a basis for his remarks that passage of scripture found in Deut 32:7, "Remember the days of old, consider the years of many generations." We cannot begin to do justice to this admirable address. It was one of the finest we have eyer had the pleasure of listening to and from the Reformed side of the Reformation was replete with arguments and presented an array of facta that every child of the Reformed church ought to be proud. We were asked by a nnms ber of persons if the doctor could not be induced to publish it and he may do so. We "will not even at tempt to outline this address less we mar its force and beauty. If we can secure the manuscript we may ask some one who is willing to pubs lish it to do bo for the benefit of our Reformed element in NDrth Caro- lina and also for Others. I At x p. m. itev. Hoy favored us with an address on our evangelistic work in Japan. This like the one Satarday afternoon was" very edi fying. .- Tbe immense audience was ex ceeoingly orderly and well behaved for which, we are very grateful. They seemed io come to worship ud to receive tuch good things as the speakers were able to give. The centennial wan a grsnd success from all human appearances. The col lections were large and the best of feeling seems to have pervaded every heart and mind. B. ' X. 0. COLLEGE REUNION. At St. Pa ii 1'n t'hnrrt). Rowan County '.'., Antrum 17th. The following programme has been arranged for the above occasion, which promises to be one of interest and profit to all who attend the con templated reunion ; "The Importance of Education to the Masses" Mr. W W J Ritchie. "Our College" Prof. M A Boger. "The True Waal of a College" Mr. J M Cook. "Our Duty in Respect to Higher Education" Prof. E B Setzler. "How We May BeBt Promote the Interest of Our Alma Mater" Mr. B B Miller. "Colleges N'o- th, and Colleges South1' Rev. C B King. "Our Embarrassments and How to Meet Them" Rev. J Q Wfcrtz, Exercises to begin at 10 o'clock promptly. Everybody is invited to attend. NEWS SCARCE. Dr. Lawrence and Nome Orphans; ln Through to Albemarle. Special Correspondent of The Standard. Saljsbcry, N. C, August 6. News is a scarce commodity here now. Even Editor Whichard of the Daily Herald, who usually hustles around and gets out a Bpankmg good paper, can fccircely find any locals. Everything is so dull, quiet and dry np here that the people would almost like to Leg for mttd fcaliBbury was fairly well repre sented Sunday at the centennial ex ercises at Lower Stone church. Rev. C A Rose, of Zeb, filled the pulpit at the Lutheran church Sun day night. Rev. Rose always draws a crowd and Sunday night was no exception. He is one of the ablest divines in the North Carolina Synod. His swmon was highly complimented. A report is current among railroad employees here that the Southern will give out no more passes to the employes and that they are taking np those already issued. If this is true the matter should be highly con demned, and thoroughly yenitilated by the press. It is Bimply an out rage on railroad men. Mr. N M Lawrence and a chapter of orphans from Oxford passed through here yesterday, going to Albemarle to attend the picnic to day. The orphans will attend the picnic at Mocksville Wednesday and return here Friday and give an en tertainment that night. Culls the Captain an Old Veteran. The Concord Standard, referring to the Mooresyille picnic says : " The old veteran, Captain A D Cowles, of Statesulle, spoke to the old soldiers on the cause and results of the late war." Great Scott I Bro. Cook, you are inviting a libel suit. The captain is not an "old veteran" or a war vet eran, either, ilea a captain on a peace footing, having been in swadi ling clothes or knee-breeches eudur in' of the war. And the binding part of it is that be is a widower and your unwitting designation of him as an old veteran may be the occasion of a duel or a libel suit. We advise yon, as a friend, to make proper cor rection while there is yet time. Statesvilla Landmark. We retract The Concert Tuesday Sight. The night was rather unfavorable to insure a large audience, but those who heard the concert Tuesday night at Armory Hill were well re paid for their attendance. Not in a long time has a Concord audience enjoyed the sweet warblings of vocalists as they did last night when Miss Robbins, of Statesyille, Miss Richardson,of Agnes Scott Institute, Decatur, Ga., and Miss Fawcett, of Mt Airy, rendered songs. Each of these talented -ladies are favorite singers and their efforts were appre. dated. The orchestra, which was composed of Messrs. E, H and J Barrow, Garrett and Keesler, assist ed by Miss Richardson as pianist, furnished some splendid music for the occasiwn. It was a treat for music-lovtrs. Taken Down and Keplaced. About a week ago all the numbers upon the mile posts along the Souths em Railway were taken down and prepared ready for Bhipping to Richmond, where they were to have been lenambered. On Tuesday Section Master J H Blackwell, who attends to Southern from Coddle .roAlr tn mil ahniro Concord station received orders to unpack and re place Jhe numbers. The same is being done all along the line. Mrs. J H MasoD who has been quite sick for several days, is much better. .... .- COMMISSIONERS' WORK. A Two Ja- ' .Session Vuluution tt. Property Owned by Mill Men As eMetl Lou of Buninetw Script Or dered 1'aid. Monday and to-day (Tuesday) the board of county commissioners have been in session, and a busy time it has been at the conrt house. It was ordered that a corn crib be built at the county home, . It seems that there was some mis understanding about the ringing of the court house bell and keeping in repair and winding the clock. The county allows Mehaffey $30 per year to be paid quarterly, and the town of Concord is to pay him $15 per year, and allows him to charge 25 cents for riDging the bell each time. County Commissioners to be re sponsible for ringing bell during terms of court. Ordered pay to G Ei Kestler, county treasurer, $583.10 for jurors' charges on court orders, TJpom motion the board finds the capital stock paid up of the Odell Manufacturing Company to be $500,000, and that the actual value of said stock is 65 cents cn the dollar, that is $325,000, and that the assessed valuation of the real and personal property and the plant, is $211,330, and that the valuation of tbe capital stock upon which tax should be paid is $113,670. Capital stock paid up of the Can non Manufacturing Company is $126,000; actual yaluation of capital Stock $81,900 or $65 per share. Valuation of real estate, personal property and plant is $67,272 and that the capital stock upon which taxes should be paid is $14,628. Capital stock of the Cabarrus cotton mills paid up is $70,000 ; ac tual valuation of the stock is $65 per share on the entire amount, $45, 500; that the assessed valuation of the real estate and personal property is $48,230, leaving nothing by way of capital stock upon which to pay taxes. The board finds the paid up capi tal stock of the G W Patterson Manufacturing company is $20,000 and the actual value of shares is $50 per share or $10,000, the entire amount paid up ; real estate and per sonal property $10,000, and that there is no capital stock upon which stock should be paid. Pay to Pid Barnhardt $27.13 for guarding conyicts, to be paid out of road tax. Pay Herbert Smith $33.75 for guarding convicts. Pay' to John Smith for convicts $27.13, guarding Puy to George F Barnhardt, managing chain gang, $58,70 Pav to Mrs. Mehaffey $8.05 for making shirts, pants, etc., for chain gang. A Mean Nan. A French paper tells of a man who ouehtl to be set down as the meanest man of his time His Rapi neau, and he is the happy father of three children. His chief claim to meanness lies in the fact that he has lately discovered a plan to reduce his weekly expenditure. Every morning when sitting down at the table, he makes the following proposal: "Those who will go without break fast shall haye two pence. "Me me!" exclaimed the young ster in chorus. Rapineau gives them the money and suppresses the brealr. fast. In the afternoon when the children were anxiously expeting their first meal, Rapineau calls out. "Those who want their dinner must give two-pence;" and they all pay back what they receiyed in the morning for going without their breakfast, and in that way Rapineau saves a meal a day. Harper's Round Table. Sullivan Was Short in 'Bis Accounts. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 6. A special to the Constitution from Covington, Ga., says that Postmaster Sulliyan was buried there tosday, Sulliayn committed suicide at Huntersville, N. C. Sunday. His accounts are said to be short $450. The Difference. "I am very sorry, Karl, you don't admire my new frock, iVerybody says it is charming. "Your friends, my dear, pay you comDliments. I pay your bills. LuBtige Blatter. The Discovery Haved Mis Life. Mr. G Caillouette, Druggist Bea- Versville, In., Bays: 'To Dr. Kiag's New Discovery I owe my 'life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was eiven up and toldlcoulc not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store 1 sent for a bottle ana began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again- It is worth its weight infgold. We won't keep store or house without it" Get afree tiial at Fetzer's Drug store- Sot ice. . We haye 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 G. W. Patterson, j31 lm. . Treasurer, I'JXIXIliCi HER TV A JITS. 5o f!r was she, As all agree, The clerks all rushed to serve her; On her they beamed But glances seemed In some way to unnerve her; " The boldest clerk. With bow and smfrk. Then thought to surely fetch her. "I want," she said, Her face dei;p red "I want a trousers stretcher." Chicago Post. WE WERE WRONG. Not a I.nthcran but a I'nlon School ' at M. Andrews M omberxhip Correct bnt a MlNtake About I-ufheraulnu For the benefit of the public gen erally and to correct a wrong im pressioo, the pastor of St Audreys writes the following : Editor Standard Dear Sir : In looking over the yesterday's issue of The Standard 1 noticed in the column giving the number of Sun day school attendants of the differ ent schools of the city on Sunday last, it is stated that at St Andrews Lutheran church 117. Enrollment 150. As pastor of St. Andrews Evan gelical Lutheran church and in justice to the public at large, it be comes my very unpleasant duty to state that we, as a Lutheran con gregation have no Sunday Bchool in St. Audrews chorcb. There is, however, a Sunday school held in the church, but it ie a union school, and uses a Sunday school literature published by David O Cook, of Chicago, which is as far from Lutheranism as daylight is from night. J. D. Shealt, Concord, August 6, 1895. MURDERErTnI) SUICIDE. Willi Rears Klllel his two Nisters hiiiI Then Blew oil' bis Head. Middleton, Conn., Aug. 5. Willis Sears, of Cobalt, was found lying dead in a pool of blood this morning by his two sisters with whom he lived. Sears had taken his own life by an unusual means During the night he took a shotgun and placing the two barrels under his chin and the butt on the floor he pulltd the trigger by a sling attach ed to his feet. His head was blown off his body, lie was 6S years old Xew London Ntanly Counlj, , C. Tarties that knew New London fiye years ago and have not since seen it, would be almost lost to go there now. The growth has beer, remarkable and the houses built are of modern architecture and convenience. A few minutes there prevents a write-up of the town. Mr. George Heagler has a nice store and lots of friends therj. We saw Julius Parker. He has been fatmicg. He is a good farmer too. Rex Henderson is there taking picturts. The mine was not operating Monday a pump. had collapsed. Blackburn Snowed ruder by 4f9 Votes. Winchester, Ky., Ang. 5. The Democratic primary held here to day nominated J B McCrary for United States Senator by 458 ma jority oyer Joo Blackburn. J D w mis lor itepresentative nas a ma jority of 42 oyer II L Steyens and 68 over J T Ecton, J A Snowden, the silver candidate, received 287 votes. The total senatorial vo'e was 1,881. Gone to the Reunion. Today (Wednesday) is the 86th anniversary of Mr. John P Query, who liyes near Harrisburg, He is an uncle of Mr. J Penick Query, of this city, who has gone out to attend a great reunion of the living mem bers of the Query family. Land Posted" JVotice. I hereby forbid any parties from trespassing such as hunting, cut ting timber, walking or driving, removing frnit or anything of any description on my plantation, known as tbe Daniel Suther lands, in No. 4 township. Anyone violating this notice will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. J No. A Kimmons. July 24, 3wk8. It Covered the Ground. "The late editor's wife is some' thing of a humorist." "Indeed?" "Yes ; took a line from his origi nal salutatory and placed it on his tombstone." "Whatwasit?" "We are here to 6tay.' " Atlanta Constitution. . Commissioner John S Turner spent Tuesday night in the city. The Mt, Airy News is informed by a citizen who it says speaks from ex perience, that formerly, when a pure article of corn liquor was made, it required a buBhel of corn to makeli gallons, bat that now, by the use of concentrated lye, ivy root, tobacco and ashes, one bushel of corn makea 3 J gallons. All of these articles strengthen the liquid and have a tendency to make it ' bead," which is a very necessary quality; and the killing qualities of . the article are likewise enhanced. . . ' APPE.TDrt'JTI-THE I.ATTEST FAD "Tave you -e now tiisordcr - j.i you -:a "u: x ort; r To 8Ucc.iib to it at once -without delay. It is called appendicitis Very dillerent from gustiitis Or the commoa trash diseases of the day. It creates a happy frolic Something like a winter colic That has often jarred our inner organs si'nie, Only wrestlcss with the wealthy, And otherwise most healthy Having got it, then you'ie nigh to Kingdom come, Midway down in your intestine, Its interstices infestin' Is a little alley, blind and dark as night. Leading oil sin.MiV nov. 'i'.-re. Catching all stray things that go there, As a pocket it is clear out of sight. It Is prone to stop add grapple With the seed of grap ; or apple Or a soldier button swallowed with your pie. Having levied on these chatties, Then bein internal battles That are apt to end in mansions in the sky. Once located never doubt it, You would never be without it; It's a fad among society that's guy; Old heart failure and paresis Have decamped and uoue to pieces And dyspepsia has fallen by the way. Then stand back there, diabetes; For here comes appendicitis. With a brood of minor troubles on the wing, So, vermifomi, liere?s hoping You'll withstand all drastic dosing. And earn the anpellation, "Un crowned Kine !' The World, New York .NOT LONESOME NOW. Bnxz, Buzz. Buzz Uoes the Kpindles at the Cabarrus mills Bay and Alglit Lonesomeness ha3 caused several night operatives to throw up the sponge at the depot, but Mr. W C Chilcott, the clever little operator there now, says it is no longer such a task for a man to pass the night down there since the Cabarrus mill has begun night work, The buzz of the spindles at both the Cannon and Cabarrus mills, one on the north and one on the south side of the depot, can now be heard and it is refre.hing and consoling to the operator to know that all of humanity is not slumbering while he sits and awaits the call at the key. Xi'ght work began Monday in the spinning carding and slasher de parfments, which makes the ma chinery hum. BESSEMER CITY MILLS SOLD Mr. S. J. 3urhain. of Dalian, Purchas er Price M'JI.flOO Jfany Hill Men There. Gastoxia. August 3. TheBess emtr City Cotton Mill was sold at Bessemer City, under a deed of trust today and waa bought by Mr. S J Durham, of Di'lse. Dr. J 11 McAden, Messrs S Witt kowsky, W C Maxwell and C W Tillett, cf Charlotte, attended the sale. There were a'so present Mr. Watkins, of New York, and seyeral mill men from this nd Cleveland county. Bidding was lively and it was finally knocked down at $24,000. The property sold is the mill without any machinery, and sixteen or eighteen tenement houses. The property was valued several months since by experts at $42,500- It is reported that Capt. Odell will equip and operate the mill. I.enoir Topic Editorial. There is food for thought in the following taken from the Wilkes-1 boro Chronicle : "The majority of the press of the State is condemning the Shemwell verdict, as a lynch-breeder. They seem to forget that their own com ments of such a nature breeds thousand times more lynch law sen timent than the yerdict itself. The verdict was rendered under the due process of law as it stands. Better a long ways attack and correct the system of the law as it now stands, if such need be done, than to attack the result of the system, thereby in citing men to despise the law as icie." . Two Hundred Pounds of Fish at One Hani. Mr. K W Biggers, the cotton weigher, was out in No. 10 town-. ship thia week and was told of a great fishing expedition of a party or young nsnermen in that section of the county. On Friday last a number of boys were seining in Rocky River, near Black's Mill, and in one haul caught twenty-three carp, the lot weighing more than 200 pounda. Kotlee of Dissolution. Notice is herebv (riven that the, nrm ot xorfce & Wads worth, com posed of N. F. Yorke, J. C. Wads worth and Cannono & Fetzer as silent parceners, was dissolved by mutual concent, on tbe 24th day of May. This the 6th day of August, 1895- JN. U. 10BEE. J- 0- Wadswobth. CASNON8 & FeTZEB. We. N. F. Yorke. J. C. Wadsworth and C. J- Harris, under style and firm name of Yorke, Wadsworth & Co., will conduct and carry on the former business of Yorke & Wads worth. and we assume all liabilities of lorke & Wadsworth, and coL'ect all notes, accounts and other in debtedness due Sorke & Wads worth. . We respectfully solicit the rat- ronage of the public- - XORKC, WADSWOBTH & CO. August 6, 1895. Car f;.r J-?e:,Tr- -. A3 a reniufTy l"or nil f. -ruis ;f Head aclw Sidi-tri.' Piters has proved to be tbe very 1 eet. It effects a perm anent cure aud iLe most dreaded liabitul sick htaJa -h yield toils influence. TtVe urtro all who are af flicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bit ters cures by paving the needed tone to the bowlrfi, and few cases leu resist the use of tbif medicine, Try it onca. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Fetzer's Drug Store. Counterfeit $10 -Note. Washisotos, Aug. 5. The Se cret Service of the.Treaaury ha? dis covered ia circulation a new coun terfeit $10 national bank of Detroit, Mioh. The notes are photographic productions of brown backs, series of 2882, printed oa two pieces of paper pasted togethtr, and silk i threads placed between them. The numbering and seals have been col ored by brush. The officials say : "The character of the notes should be detected by their tints rather than by t'ae lines in the engraving as they are photographs of genuine work." Wtien Baby was sick, we gave her Caatorfn. fThca she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, sbe gave them Castoria. 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 m every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. mwZ&w Sana Nuiall's 1'uper Continues- Norfolk, V., Aug. 5. The Pilot newspaper, organ of the Pro hibition party, which recertly made an assignment, has been Bold by the trustees to Frank Dusch and ethers and will te continued, but will be rednced io size and other means adopted for reducing the expenses i Grade Tobacco ABSOLUTELY PURE FURNITURE! COFFINS &C. I have now in stock at my rooms onnosite the court nouse 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. You will be surprised when you hear my pricea Come and see. If not in stock eau supply you in a few days. I have a nice line of rCOFFINSr at prices that will surprise you. I keep a full Iline on band for im mediate supply. I buy LUMBER and run my planihsr machane, and all persons who wish any thing in this line, will do well to call and see me. Very KeBpectfully, J. T. Pounds. Comcord.'N. C. July 13, 1895. CONCORD MARKETS COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling 7.35 Middlings 7 Low mHdlm, J 6 Stains 41to 5 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected bv C. W Swink. Bacon.. 81 Sugar-cnred hams 12tol5 Bulk meats, sides .8 to 9 Beeswax...... ......5 Butter 15 OhickeEd ...10to20 Corn '..50 to 55 Eggs - 8 Lard...... ...,8toll Flour (North Carolina) i 1.75 Meal 58 Oats.... .......30 to 35 fallow....... 3to4 D W.OukeSons&Co. -,"bSS3 2JrtiHAHEfHCiN TGBACM Zt.--((rVyf QUHHAm, H.C. U.S.A. r&Jr M ABC FROM 1 Bushel of CLAY PEAS. will be sold cheap for easliRat Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE CONCORD, N. C. ET THE BEST When yon nrenbout to buy a Sewing Machine do nc.i be deceived by alluring advertisements and lie led to think you can get tlie best made, tineLb finished und 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, vou 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 Light Running There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con struction, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, 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), no other has it ; New Stand (patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE FEW HOME SEWING MACHIKE CO. Otun, Miss. Borrow, Hiss. S8 XSmrm Santas, H.T Oucioo, III. St. Loris. Mo. Dlu, Tkt.h. Sam F&ancimoo, Oal. Atla-nta, Qa. FOR ALC BV YORKE & WADSWORTH Concord, N. O. North Carolina I u . . Cabarrrus County buPer,or Crart W J Hill, Administrator of C A Suther, p aintiff, ys. J G Suther, John W Suther, Lilly Suther, Octy O Suther, M C Downum and husband. Jno F Downum, M L Morgan and huedand, W S Morgan, H L Su'her, W A SutV-er, M R Suther, Chas G Suther. Jennie Oswald and husband J P Oswald, H A Fund? and hushand, W H Bundy, defendants. It appearing o tbe satisfaction of the Court in m the return of J A Sims, Sheriff of Cabirrus County, N. C, aud frcixi the affidavit rf W J Hill filed in tbe abo.'e entitled sc tion, that J G Sutber, Jno W Suth er Lilly Sutber, Octy O fc'ethr, M O Dowiuin and busband, Jno F Downum. and M L Morean and husband and W S Morgan are non residents of this State, and after due diligerce cann t be found within the State of North Carolina, and are neceesarj and proper par ties to the above entitled aotion. and whereas the plaintiff above named has beeun an action in said Court to subject the real estate of said O A Suther described in the complaint of the plaintiffs for assets to pay the debts of said G A Bother deceased, and whereas tbe said, de fendants J G, Jno W, Lilly. Octy O Sutber, M (J Downum and husband, Juo F Downum. M L Morgan and ' huBband, W S Morgan have an in terest aotual or contingent as heirs at law of said O 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 plain tifr-Will apply to the Court for the relief den manded in the complaint and for costs of action. Tbis 8rd day of . July, 1895. JAMES a GlBSON, - ueri (superior uoui -? -v- ........ . '