Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
l-i"t I -STANDARD. OoscQjtD, Gababbcs Couniy. N.-O. .THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1805, JjAMES P. COOK - - JUmtor, THE RE-LEASE WILL PBOB1BLT BE MADE. " The Directors of the K. C. Rail road will haye a meeting, next Fri day, at Burlington. The report of the committee, appointed to wait on Vice President Andrews relative to re-leafiinar to the Southern, will be made to the directors. The Standard had an interview with Mr. J no. P Allison, one of the directors, and from him waa gather ed many good reasons why the re lease should Le made and made now The Standard has reasons for be lieving that the re-leaae will be made at the 'meeting next Friday, but not oa the .terms currently reported. Instead of 99 years it will be 50 year or lees: the ' rental will be about 7 per cent instead of 6 per cent, and sever 1 othf improvements over the oki csu .racr. This will be a rental, about $280,000 per in ' Tlit tli.-;:; was a party ready to fire s j'taJy rental of $300,000, does net niaUrialize when trumps are had era. it has been said that the Seaboa j i Lr Line wanted to bid Tiu i i.)u".nr,ct giye more than the Southern i-or can it furniBh the Be - cnrit? tv"t the Southern can and will. Ic is not too previous six years. If there were no other reasons, the magnitude of the business and the importance of the road now controll ing it demands action. It would be foolish for the Southern to wait ' until the expiration of its lease to provide for the future; it wonld likewise be bad business on the part of the directors to postpone ar rangements until the lease expires or even within two years of it If the release is not made, the Southern wants and must have time to build the missing link, and rail roads are not built in a day. This ia ample reason for the Southern desiring to know now. But why should the directors consider it now? .There seem equally as cmi if not better reasons. It is said the N. C. Eailroad clears 'for the Southern, including the annual rent al, $400,000. No one supposes for a moment that the State could op erate the road and make that, were ": the conditions the ' same, The mo- "J&-i - A XT-- 1 - L I - IL V-ViJUieni me rc-ieaee jo iim ixiaue iue " rr ai uthern in making its connections tween ureensooro ana unanoite uld cut off in great part from the "North Caralina Railroad the patrons age now given it by the Western N, C. road, by Charlotte, at High Point (a short line from High Point to Kernersville to take care of the Ashboro Road)and from many other points. All this would decrease the earnings of the N. C. Road, The Southern can make more out of the road than the State or any rai'road cornpany. These, saying nothing ofirnany other reasons, lead The Standard to believe that the re' ease would be the best solution sr. ' that to make it now would be good basicess. There i. however, but little doubt that the lo-lease will be made or ar- jgaswrfsrjti tfcjneeting of the di rectors r.et Friday. WIM THE KAILKOAJD DO IT? - Standard readers know of the movement" Wget the directors of the North Carolina ' Railroad to lay a track from - the depot to the Fair i Grounds. ' This is wanted because it is de i tired to build, up a cotton factory and other necessary buildings on these grounds. The reason for ask--ncs-injs that a track be put down is too ' T clear to discuss. If the track is ' placed down, and ' it can be con structed for ,' leas than $15,000, in terested parties guarantee the erec tttin of a cotton , mill at the Fair Grounds. sj-- x' Since this lias been made known tit. Chapnuinjrto owns consid , trable properdin , that section of town, has felt the pulse of a num - ber of his woneyed friends and he too will erect a cotton mill if the nirn1 rnn,a track into the grounds. i,- ; . This StInDard can see no reason why tha -Directors -of . the North C-rolina ailtpad will hot put "jwn the desiired Jrack. The rail Jwea nothing; is in a paying condition and Is financially able to io the work. "But this , is . not the f lfef it is this ; jBj constructing the short line the j'oad wiir: be creating business fof.itself In this 'it will M rdrWrted for the outlay it makes a putiing down the traok. It hs a broad md progressive pnirit -and good business, when a railroap reaches out and creates business not only for itself but for ita patrons. Concord has a right to ask this small favor of the North Carolina Railroad. This point furnishes the road with more business than any point on the line, Charlotte, " Salis bury, Greensboro, fialeigh and Uoldsboro not excepted, and yet we have gotten and demanded lees. But our people, not waiting for anything to tern up, usually turns it up itself. Tbey are not asking this at the hands of the North Carolina Railroad on the grounds of charity, but on the grounds of justice and as the means of advancing our own growth and material progrees, to gether with creating business for the railroad. These two mills will be built, if the Directors of the North Carolina Railroad do their jar'; unless they do, the mills will not be built. Will the Directors act ? THE PROMISE FILLED ? BE Fl'L The SriyciBD yoices the feel ings of Concord when it thanks Mr, Allison and the other members of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Railroad, in advance, for any consideration they may giye the proposition of building a switch from the depot to the Fair Grounds It would, as before stated, 6e creat ing new business for the road and making it poseible for further de velopments in Concord. This town deserves something real handsome at the hands of the railroad. The business it gives the road now, being more than any other town on this diyision, and without no special ex- penditure of money towards con venience or comfort at our depot, argues pretty strong what Concord would do for herself and thereby for the road if this little encourage ment was giyen u, by the road. It may not be out of place to give a bit of history that tells of an un fulfilled promise. When the charter for the road was about to be lost for the lack of raising the required capi tal, projectors of the road addressed a large crowd of our moneyed men and made begging appeals for sub scriptions. One of the men, author ized to speak and make promises, said: "Just rive us such and such a subscription, we will remember you by doing whatever you asK we will, if Jyou desire, run the road around the court house seven times." Now we don't want the road around the court house seven times nor one time, but we do want the switch, and if the directors gie us this, we will cancel the unlimited promises made by one of the fathers of tha road. If Mr. Allison t ill press this mat ter and get the other directors in terested, a day will come, in the near future, when the wisdom of such improvements will be verified by cold, hard facts. Two new factories will certainly be the immediate result of the build ing of the switch. Concord stands knocking. Will the directors refuse ns ? CAST HIDE EAR MARKS. The woman in boy's clothes doesn't score a success eyen when hunting work. She wears the clothes as awkwardly as she throws a stone at a dog, and in either case gives herself away. Miss Otto Dehman, of New York,j didn't believe this until she tried it.tbut she knows better now, Mrs. Lehman, the 17-year-old heroine of a runaway match, got tired of depending for a liying on her mother-in-law and tried to pass I herself off as a man, first in Phila delphia and then in New York. She fooled her Philanelphia land lady, but failed to deceive the em ployers of able bodied laborers, and when she returned to New York her girlish appearance and awkward imitation of masculinity betrayed her to a sharp-sighted policeman and she concluded to be a woman in appearance again as well as in fact Women doubtless do occasionally don male attire and go undetected for a time, but in the end nature at serts herself and the woman stands revealed. On the whole it is better not to undertake to dispute conclu sions with the laws of the universe. The attempt usually ends in failure, as Mrs, Lehman can testily. " One dressed in male attire is really frightening. Said a prominent, good old citi zen, whose life has been without a blemish, as be took his eyes on. sena tors Butler and Tillman,, on Tuesday: My. Lord, have we come to this ? has all this come from the teachings and prejudices J the last, few years ?nch men" us the repulsive-faced Tillman and the viscioua faced But ler in place of men like Vance, Ran som, Jar fie, Hampton and others. Lord, stay the evil march." If yon think about it, doesn't it eeem awful? The Progressive Farmer publishes a communication from a correspond ent urging the people to strive for the sub-treasury. That's amusing ! The letter has evidently beeu lcatia the mails eyer since "Our Nobin Order" smarted; and reaching the medium for such choice literature, the date was probably pushed up to make it fresh. It's almost a dream to hear sub-treasury, that magic name, at whose altar the worshippers no longer gather. That's an awful jstory coming out from Coarlotte. Young fellowe, of prominent families, caught gambling on Sunday on a buck step of a store, and then a prominent Y. M. C. A., man being held up in a church 3'ard and cuFsed and threatened for sup posed assistance towards meeting out justice! Is the this outcome of modern life moBt of the young are allowed tochoose ? In the average town tho number of boys on the streets at right cowpnre to the men in a ratio of 10 to 1, or word3 to that effect. The Raleigh News & Observer, urder the present management, has completed one year of existence. As a newspaper it ia qai!e a favorite in this office. The reports to the stocks holders were very encouraging, and the business is looking upwards and ontfard3. There is a magDetiem about the style of dishing out of news that makes it very palatable. Here's to you, N. & O., for a good year. Rev. G T Smith, pastor of the Christian church, at Steubenville, Oiio, resigned his charge because the elders kicked about his hiring a substitute for $5 a wee less than his Balary while he went for a vaca tion. This makes five vacant pul piti ia Steubenville. To an old bachelor is attributed the discovery that "a woman keeps secret what she does not know." If men did the same thing there would be a good den! less lying and running down falae reports of sredry kirds. It is the man who tells what he doesn't know that always creates the racket. A Chicago man an4 his bride ar rived in San Francisco a week ago on bicycles, haying ridden the wlule distance between the two citiew, The Lord did us decidedly more good today, the rain, than did Till man and Butlor. So it is said "the devil is always on hand. A Cincinnati man has suicided to avoid paying assessments for street improvements. It seems impossible to rescue Cincinnati from the fossil age. The eang who are murdering mis sionaries in China are called "Vege tarians." For vegetarians tbey seem to have a very strong hankering for blood. A writer in Marion (O.) Democrat asserts that Chicago whisky will rot intoxicate and then adds that "Chi cago is a synonym of hell." Is the joke on Chicago, the whisky, or the Ohio. man ? A French Anarchist who fixed up a bomb last Saturday to blow up the manager of a coal mine hung on to it a little too long and it blew him all to pieces. That bomb under stood its business. Ambose Hileman writes to Lt. Gov. R A Cobb, of Morganton (sweet characters, they are!) that tne campaign of 1896 will decide whether the young, progressive, broad-minded, liberty-loving and patriotic Pritchard shall be again returned to the United States Sen ate, or some old fossilized, mossback politician shall again misrepresent us, and sell ns out to "Wall and Lombard Streets." Honest, honor-. able and open-handed "fusion" be tween the "Pops, and Reps." must be had in 1S96 in order that we may best enjoy the benefits of the fusion of '94. Raleigh Observer, "When the people cease to respect eur courts, anarchy will be upon us. , X hese are tne words of Jtev. Blair in the North Carolina Chris tian Advocate, It is frequently heard now that two of the most con spicuous and influential papers of the state have done much recently to lessen their "respect" and to en courage mob law. : . A Kansas farmer got himself in to trouble by kiasing his , neighbor' wife in. a'loud.'Vtc-Satcroua, felon, ions, malfcioca and uTwenaly" man ner." . Kausas wiil not btand any tuing of that kmd and we don't blame her. When there is any thing of that kind to bo done even surreptitiously it should be done with becoming order, grace and gravity. No man ought to kiss his neighbor's wife as if he was sawing boards or breaking junk. Tuesday was a 16 to 1 day Bure. The crowd, composed of those that knew something of thefinacal ques tion and '-bat don'r, is dividedm re versed ratio, 1 to 16. They left that way. The'new ordinance by the Town Fathers on the subject of bicycle riding is pretty sweeping and it takes backbone to daddy it. But isn't a little backbone better than always jumping to one side and sometimes not jumping soon enough to let a two wheel vehicle pass ? A correspondent asks if th3 ladies have'to "ride -straddle" on a bicy cle. Bless your soul, honey, we don't knov. We've seen the dear crea tures scooting along, but they eo so fast and look so sweet that we have not time to not:ce whether they are riding sidewiee or whether they are sitting a straddle. Besides, what difference does it make ? asks the At Innta Constitution. Kansas has a girl who campaigns trotters to raise money for finishing her education. Two seasons en the harness circuit will finish her edu cation and she can keep her money for a rainy day. She will know the ways of men nrd that is higher edu cation than comes in conservatories snd universities. STATE SILVER CONVENTION. A rapiT Bring Clrcnlnieil In Raleigh With Tbat Object lu View. Raleigh, Auj. 13. Toiday the fol lowin? paper waa circulated among Democrats here for signatures: "Recognizing the importance of an expression of the people upon polls tical questions before the meeting of the national convention which declare and settle the policies of parties, ard believiDg that the vros perity ad happineps of the great body of the ppople depend upon the recestablishinent of the unit of value which existed prior to 1873 and the rfi-rHone.tizfitio.i of tnlver p.t tho ratio of Ifi to J, wo recoramen J that nil persons epponed to a single gold utiudard be railed together for consultation at some early date." Among the signers aie ex-State Chairman Ed Chambers Smith, James C. AlacRae, Win C Stronach" The paper is being circulated by ex State Chairman Spier Whilaker, and its purpose is to hae a State silver convention. Wlion Baby was sick, we gave her Castorin. STieo she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mis, she clung to Castoria. Wben she had Children, Hhe gave them Castoria. The Coiiuly Knnday Kt-hool Conven tion. It meets at Bethpage church on August 22. Among the features of the programme is the address of welcome ,by "Walter E Furr and seyeral addresses by different parties. It promises to be a yery delightful meeting and it will be one of the most largely attended conventions. IVe had hoped to prllish a com plete programme today but the com mittee did not report. Original Observations. Wonder if anybody ever measur ed the hight of folly or the length of the moral law. A bridal chamber is where the bride puts the bridle on her husband to lead him thrcugh lifa by. There is a man in Chicago so very stingy that he won't even kiss his wife. lie's afraid of losing a dime's worth of paint. There is more profit in being what the Lord has actually made you, than trying to fill a big brain career on a email brain capital. Great Memory. Schoolmarm,,who had been telling the story of David, ended it with: "And all this happened over three thousand years ago." . - A little cherub, his blue eyes wide open with wonder, said, after a mo ment's thought: - "Oh, my, what a memory you've got!" San Antonio Express. Something That l'ay. Ilackett I owe my landlady for three months' board, and she says that I haye go! io pay it up. Sackett (indifferently) I owe my. landlady a year's board bill ' Ilackett How on earth do' yon get along without paying her? Sackett By paying attentions to her daughter. N. Y. World. Low Kate to Boston and Return. On August 23, 24 and 25 the Sotuhern Railway will., sell, round trip . tickets to Boston, Mass., at rate of .one fare ticket good to ,ra turn until September 10, d can be x tended until September 30.1 LX'i'i'LE .MORE 1 1.1 AW HALF Kunrtny FeJiooI Attemlhjice Fell Short im Per Enrollment 70S Yesterlny From the reports giyen in today we find that just a little more than half the enrolled membership at tended Sunday school yesterday Nine hundred aud thirty-five were at their proper places, while 708 were at home or soma where else, An addition of two scholars is re ported from Forest Hill Methodist, making the total enrolled member ship of all tho schools 1,633. the different reports : Centrnl -M. E. church 63 Enrollment 144 Absent 81 Forest Hill M. E. church 32.S Enrollment 599 Absent 271 JJorost Hill Presbyterian 75 JinroIJment 175 Absent 1C0 St. Andrews Union 117 Enrollment 150 Absent 33 Reformed church 39 Enrollment 50 Abp'nt ll St. Jarcs Lutheran Enrollment 130 Absent ijo Firf t Presbyterian 100 Enrollment (about) 180 Absent 80 Baptist church 50 Enrollment 100 Absent 50 Bjyscbapsl 01 Enrol'iuent Ill Absent 47 Another Mnmnne Hull. It will be remembered that some monfh8 ago Mr. Columbus F Simp son was plnfed with a number ef pistol balls, because he persisted in throwing rocks at Mr. Itichard Yat; die. The latter, it is said, succeeded in putting quite a number of bullet holes in Columbus' hide. But there bad been no tiouble till the cider season opened. At his very first cider drinking spree Columbus found that some thing was the matter with himself. It was bad wrong too. It came about in this way. Co lumbus sat down to the cider barrel with his drinking vessel, a half gal Ion cup, in hard. Eagerly dashing off its contents twice, he stopped for breath, and to experience that de liffhtful feeling which always came to him after drinking a gallon ot cider, "That's funny," he thought "l gtnerany ieei aie l ye nad a drop when I take that much." He took two more j ulls, but strange to say, felt as empty as before. Quickly rushing down six more half gallons he ogain s'opped to investigate, n'l the time fueling aa :f he had tuken none. What was hu horror to find thut be had lcat evtry bit of the cider ! lt had run out thrcugh the many bal'.et holes in his ekin, which had never become water tight ! Alas for poor Lum, hia eider drinking capacity waa.gone, he could now oniy unnK a quart or sucn a matter like other people. He could no longer toes off two or three gal Ions at the time, because it would run out through the bullet perfora tions in the upper part of his body And that is why he has sued Mr. Yandle for damages. Monroe Journal. For Over t'irty Tears. Mrs. Winslow's Sootrrng Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It socthes the child, softens the gums, aiiays all pain, cureB wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Hrnggiat8 in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrnp," and take no other kind. mw'&w The XewNftaner Get. Left. A country newspaper publisher sizes up the "span of lif," as fol lows : "A child is born, the doctor ia e ts tendance gets a $10 fee ; the editor notes it and gets 0 ; it is christened and the minister gets $5, and the editor wres it up and gets 00 ; it marries and the minister gets an other $10 ; the editor gets a piece of cake or 000. "In the course of time it dies; the doctor gets from $5 to $100 and the minister perhaps gets another !5, the undertaker $25 to $50; the editor prints a notice of death and an obituary two columns long, and a set of resolutions of some lodge or organization to which the deceased belonged, and receives 0000, and then has the privilege of running a free card of thanks and a lot of poetry besides." Ex. . Aid Ton ver. Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bot tle now and gat relief. This medicine has been found to be poculiary adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting a won derful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the orgons. If you have Loss of Appetite, Constis pation, Headacee, Fainting Spells, or are Nervoue, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled withj Dizzy Spells', Electric Bitters is the med icine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by use. Large bot tles only fifty cents at Ectzer's Drug Store. t m Donlt forget the Asheville excur sion Friday morning at 9 o'clock. For tickets gee H G Eitz, ) f.JiI"??. i'i. v &rJ:& uM Bad i-'ure soc-.a m: rest soaa, only in panares. 6;r5ng this trade markgy mf It costs no more than inferior package soda ml ( g never spoils tit flouralways Beware of imitation trade marks S and insist on pacliages beoring these words I km AND HAMMER SODA I Kile o.i'y by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Write for Arm and Itemmer Book of valuable Recipe FREE. COMING MARRIAGE. Melons henp I'rof. ftrfzler Hack Hoiiic-.TtiMle Birjvle Special Tax IrivlftK Out KortorM. Mt. Pleas axt, X. C, Ang. 13. Although a heavy rain fell here last week, it is getting dry again. Much of t be corn around here is late and it will itqnire several more good rains to mature it. This has not been a suitable year for the growing of watermelons, but thcee rut on the market are very cheap and do tot Gnd a ready sale. The marriage of Mibs Maye Di'ehwr, of this' place, to Mr. L M Swmk, of Winston, was announced Sunday .ni;ht m th Lutheran church. It will take place on the 3rd day of September in the church aboye mentioned. The anjounce ment was rot a surprise to many, as events lil'o this caBt their shadows before them in a mysterious way. We are glad to haye P. of. Setzler with us agnn. lie arrived last Friv day, riding over from Concord on his wheel. We don't imagine he had the appearance of a professor whea wading barerfoot throngh Cold Water crfeV. He is very fond cf bicycle riding, but a flying machine would have rendered him better ser vice on this trip. Although our friend, Jacob Bar. rier, has his bicycle completed, he seldom ndes it. It can always be told, however, whea he is on the streets the bide rattles so. vve predict that he will some day con struct .1 Cr.fr mrchine. The school wi.i oj-en here in alcnt three -nk:.. There cru.ht to be a h: 'i?- . t;n':; cf Bludente, for bsrdcr vorfc 'h;-.;: uinal has been dene darl-r; rac-.'.in. T! ?pci;.: ' ::, n'.w.d .- the doctors by '.;? f':;ro legislature, will likely '.: -i ;c ovt-r cf our vete rinary surpfo-a cur 01 r.-usiufcrs. -tne peopie riii rcgr-t them step out, for then strviov will be needed at.d then, too, thev do not charge much. 2illen Arnica Sitlro. The Best "5-ilve in t.e world for Cata, Brui3o?, bores, Ulcers, Salt E;ieuM, Fevfr Sore?, Tetterd Chappe Hand?, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure? Pilee or no p.iy rcqui-ed. It is guaranteed to give statief action or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at P B Fetzer's Drug Store. I.aiiil. i'OMtctl Aotice. I hereby forbid any parties from trespassing such as hunting, cat ting timber, walking or driving, removing fruit or anything of any description on my plantation, known as the Daniel Suther lands, in Js'o. 4 township. Anyone violating this notice will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Jxo. A Eimiions. A Household Treasure. D W Full, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the ho ise and the family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be withoutit it, if procu able. G A Dykeman Druggist, Catskill. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that fce n's uas ed it in his family for eight pears. and it has never failed to do all that is clairced for it. Vhy not try remdv so long tred tested. Trial bottles free at. Fetzer's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and 81.00- Between the courtesies of eti. quette and the hospitalities of iriendshin there is as much differ ence as exists between and iceberg and a volcano, MADE FROM High Orsda Tobacco AND ' ABSOLUTELY PURE DUtE Cigarettes pgf DURHAM. H.C. U.5.. Ml'jT So da I soda spoils good flour. comes NjiR-nw vtSPi keeps soft. and labels, W COFFINS &C. I have now in stock at my rooms opposite the court house a splen did iine of well-made i urniturr such an Bed Steads, Tables, Wash Stands Safes, Chairs, &c. I d fy comr-etition in regard to quaiity and price. You will be surprised when you hear my prices Come and see. If not in stock cau eupfly you in a few days. have a nice lino of COFFINS at prices that will snrpripo yon. I fcopp a full lir.e on hand for im mediate supply. I buy LUMBER ard run iry rlp.ninsr mpthn.Ef, and ail :e;BOiis vfrt wish any thing in tins lice, vi 1 da weil to call and rep rop. Very Kespectftiii'y, el . T. Pounds. Concord.N. C. July 13. 1S!1 Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stock tuid Bond 130 & 132Ptarl &rtt, IfEW YCHK CT.T7, 2f. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold., or carried on Margin. P. S. Send for explanatory circu lar cn speculation, also weekly mar ket letter, (''ree) dwly Mount Amoena SEMIN A R Y A Flourishing School for Young Lr,dk;s. TEN TEACHERS, Ornamental Brax. cites Itewve Curefui Attontion, HEY. C. L. T. FISHER, A. M rBi.voirAL.? MOUNT PL ASANT.IN. C Concord National hi Cokcoud, N. C. J. M. Odell, President D. B. Ccltkank, Cashier. L. D. Coltraxe, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, $50,000 $16,000 DIRECTORS ; J. M. Odell, D. F. Cannon Elam King, J. W. Cannon, W R. Odell, W. H. Ltllt, D. B, Ooltrane, For men, women or boys at prices ranging from 15 to 180. We ship from factory bj ct to pp-0Til and are the only manufactur ers selling direct to Connomtm. WnT bo Ayreitf. VVe offer yreoter Tal in our oxford Gladiator wheels at to 8 HQ than other manufacturers with prices from tlOO tot 150. Every wheel ftilly wrra-iitl. poa't ply loral dlr m profit of Fifty percent. Cut this ont and write to-day tot one handsome catalogue. Address, OXFORD MFG. CO JtWWabMkAM. CHICMV EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Having been dulr appointed and qualified executrix of the last will and testament of Jno. W Hiqk, deceased, all persons boldiz claims against said deceased are hereby notified to present them to tne un-der-igned duly authenticated on or before the 0th dav of August 1896 or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recorerv. Also all persons owing deceased are notified that prompt payment is expected. Josn li. Fink. This Aug. 9th '95. Executrix. rklrhextor'i EncIUfc Dinaad Braai. ENNYR0YAL PILLS Original Md Only eeaafne. n VW Inicirift tor'ChirluiUrt Mrigliik Din-i .fe.".nu)nrt arana in km Mia vrw metajiia- in nthnr. ec. ifafMiro. tubttitw v fiant and tottatfchu. At IruMilt,OTmt 4 tioxni. hiIm with bine ribbon. Tfe Id Mump for pftrttonl.ra. tMtimonlaU act " KnUaf tnr LndlaM." In Utter, DT retara " Mail. 10,000 TonlBMlth. Kmt fapir. CklonMr4wCkeailalC.tIa4l Saaara. hr u Ucal Druifim. f llaa.,a. FBBHITUREI fli E507 HlgH GRADE i Oxford Wheel VSSSSSHSSB3EBSBSB B55S5BSS33 Bushel of "a CLAY a PEAS will b e sold cheap for cashnat Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND KETAIL STORE CONCORD, N. C. QET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Sewinp Machine no not be deceived by nllnrinfr advertisements and be led to think you can get the beat made, finest limshed and Most Popular for a mere song. See to It that you buy from reliable manu facturers that have (rained a reputation by bonestand square dealing, yon will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility. Yon 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, beaut in appearance, or has aa many improvements as the New Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Teed, alike on both sides of needle laewfttO, no other has it ; New Stand (patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. TEE FEW HOME SEWIHG KRCHIKS CO. Oiuwnt. Mam. Borrow, Mam. W TTxtok Aquau, V. T CiUCAGO, ILL. 8T. LOt'U. MO. IA1,LA, TKLAJk BAjf FUAjrCMCO, CAL ATL.JTTA, (lA. FOR SALE BV YORKE & WADSWORTH Concord, N. C. Nokth Carolina Cabarrrn8 County ;suP erior Court. W J Hi), AdmitiiBtrator of C A Suther, p aintiff, yt. J G Suther, Johu V Suther, Lilly Suther, Octy O Suther, M C Downam and huobaDd. Jno F Downum, M L Morgan and husdaud, W 8 Morgan, H L Suiher, W A Suther, M II Suiher, Chas G Suther. Jennie Oswald and huebatid J P Oswald, H A Jiundr ard hushand, W H Burdy, dffrn.iHiitp. . It appealing o the satisfaction . of the Court fit m Ui return of J A Sims, Sbnilt id Cabrrrus County, N. C, and frr,iu iL tfiidavit cf W J Hill filed in tn fibo.'e entitled ac tion, that J Q Suther. ivo W Suth er Lilly Sutner, Octy O fc-e:hw, M C Dowiium aud husband, Jno F Downnrrj, and M L Morgan and husband and W H Morgan are non- -residents of this State, and after due diligenoe eann t be found within the State of North Carolina; and aie necessarj nd proper par ties to the above entitled action, and -whereas the plaintiff abore named has beguu an action in said Court to subject the real estate of said C A Suther described in the complaint of the plaintiffs for assets, to par the debts of said O A Suther deceased, ard wbtret-s the said de" fendants J G, Jno V, Lilly. Oety O Suther, M C Downum end husband, Jno 1 Downum, M L Morgan and husband, W S Morgan have an in terest aoiual or coauneaui. aa heirs . at law of said C A bother. 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 io this action, that the pi&lntiff will . apply to the Court for the relief de manded in tb.9 compUint and for costs of action. This 8rd day of July, 1895. JAMES o. GlBSON, uierx tupenor uout Km
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75