Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ithe i Standard, QOSOOBD,' CjAfeAERCS COUNTT, N-C , THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1895, JAMES P. COOK - - uitok, - IS THAT SOT lti THERE A CO.HOA UKOl'XU? The Wilmington Messenger, one of the strongest free silver. advocates in North Carolina, says this edN tonally: "The California bimetallists de mand that the silver dollar Bhall be the unit of value. That is right. It was the nmt of value from 1792 ' to 1873, when Sherman got in his - awf nl work. Dr. Kingsbury is regarded a good authority on facts of history, and this little short statement forces upon one some serious thoughts. Was Bilver eyer the unit of value and did it hold that distinction so long? If this be true, why did not the evils, hardships, sufferings and commercial troubles arise then dur ing a space of 81 years, such as we are told by anti-silver men will re sult now if silver gains the promi nence in our monetary system its friends demand for it? If no awful calamities happened when silver was "in the saddle. why should so many men, true men, honest men, fear evil results if silver be placed where its warmest friends desire it? Have conditions and comi merce changed so much? The Standard feels a perfect contempt for those wild enthusiasts who impugn the honest motives of those who have lined up against - silver. The contempt is no less for those who are pleased to call silver advo cates ignoranmuses or cranks. The subject is too vitalit needs light, such as facts and figures furnish in serious and considerate argu ments. But are the two fac'.ions getting Closer together seeing a common ground on which they can stand and fight, under one flag when fighting That the silver movement is dying, or that the opposition to sil ver is growing less, can not be sus tained conyictions are just as strong now as two months ago. jreatofls meet. 1 he news is nasnea dv eiecmcuy auruuu me country that silver won or gold won there is rejoicing in the camp of the victor But we must not lose sight of a respectable minority, who have be come strong in the justice and right of its position. What will it do! That's the question that must con' cern those who desire democratic success. JBI ILDERS OF BVSISKSS. The New York Herald gropes about for the causes of good times. The great moving cause is corn. For corn, railroads order steel and give work to rolling mills. Watchine the . cornfields, retail merchants enlarge their stocks and send an impetus of activity all along the line of jobbers, wholesale houses and factories. " Calculating on corn, country bankers extend their credits and help to circulate money. Corn is sold off the farm in large quantities, but it is manufactured on the farm in large quantities. In ten months the hog census can be gd. A big corn crop is followed by a big nog crop. The hogs add to farm profits and pay debts at home and abroad. The South is raising more corn than ever before and the . crop is in good condition almost everywhere. Corn is the most potent power for wealth we have in the United States. Tt dries more useful things for the masses the people of Bmall capital or no capital than any other of our resources. The farmers of the West and South with their corn crop are the fashioners of the ' good times. St Louis .Republic. ' ginoe cotton is opening so rapidly fanners in this section will soon " nave a pick at something other than the yalue of the silver dollar. If James E Campbell becomes the next governor of Ohio he will be the next president of the United Btates. Asheville Citizen. If the Atlanta bull fight "had not been called off, St. Louis was ready - to offer lier baseball players as mata dors with a guarantee that they would not run. Their runs are few tad far between. Sunday's Kaleigh Observer had mnmiinm nn the bloomers. The beat article was the cartoon ; "A -little boy, seeing .is mother and father riding towards him could not "1 wbicli Was his mama." Mr. B F Hajnea, a prominent to bacco . manufacturer, of Winston, died Saturday night. t . Ex-Senator T J Jams spoke to" day at Morganton in favor of free coinage of silver. t JW Meacham, city editor of the Wilmington Dispatch, whose sure ties gaye him up to the sheriff, haa had his bond reduced to $50, and is now out on bail. - : t The condition of Col. Oct. Coke was reported Monday morning to be better. In the afternoon came a change for the worse. His life hangs in the balance. t One of the sights of the city these days is Mr. Walter R Henry, who sits by the hour like a picture, his huge form framed by the window of the Caucasian office. Mr. Henry js waiting patiently waiting for the seven columns of proof, which will serve as the means of letting down his corpulency from the heights of Democracy into the depths of popu lism. Raleigh Observer. It is not pleasant to know that recently three or four physicians in North Carolina have been guilty of great outrages for which public exes cration can not he too severe. There is no punishment too severe for ras cals who go into houses to play the part of. scoundrels and betrayers, Wilmington Mebsenger. Governor O'Ferrall, of Viirginia, publi&eB a letter declaring vigor ously for "sound money." He is a candidate for the United States Sen ate, against Senator Daniels. If the Governor wrote the article he has changed his ear marks. Now that Mr. Walter II Henry has joined the Radicals, he will rise rapidly. It didn't take Judge Nor wood long to surpass Webster; and you may listen now for Mr. Henry being the Patrick Henry of North Carolina. If W 11 Henry had received a "fat" effice from the administration he would never have Hopped so long as "de provisions" hiM out. It makes a mighty Jjeap of difference whether a pone of corn bread hits a man in the back or in the belly. The Standard appreciates the prompt answer to the question given Mr. Caldwell, of the Observer. We are surprised, as well as his many friends in Concord, that Mr. Jose ph us Daniels, of the Raleigh News and Observer, haa not answered. The silver men here thought he had an easy job, and The Standard is disappointed because it wanted light. There is one negro (and we are not at all in sympathy with lynch law at any time'; that will surely "go to glory" without the services of judge or jury. It is the desperado Charley Lloyd, who shot young Welsh. The joung Egyptain Khedive is said to possess the most costly set of harness in the world. It is made of black leather, with chased gold buckles, and collars ornamented with the, same costly metal. The pad cloths are also embroidered with gold, and the set is said to haye cost $11,000. It is for four horses, and is used on all State occasions. Even in the haughty 400 of Eng land a fat pocketbook is respected. Colonel North, the nitrate king of London, runs with 'the prince of Wales, and yet he is a rough-look ing man, uneducated and boisterous. But English society has to accept him, and even Mr. Gladstone has to endure him at times. All the indications point to a general uprising against foreigners in China. In 'that eyent Europe and the United States will be in a quandary. There are too many Chinese to fight and they won't stay whipped. To inyade and hold thsir country is out of the question. The Connecticut soldiers are very dangerous in times of peace. One of them was charging around at Nina tic the other day and Miss Mabel Taylor received a thrust from bis bayonet in her thigh. The warrior will be sued for damages. Patrick Henry, of North Carolina, is a son.inilaw of Ei-Gov. Holden. The girls who wear bloomers eyi dently consider that they have to be ashamed of. ( The Biblical Recorder says there lire twenty-fire Baptist churches in process of construction in North Carolina now. te-sfclp-nent pf Calif ornl wines this year is nine million " gallons, valued' at $2,500,000, against" seven and a third million gallons jast year, up to July 31, valued at $3,000,000. Tti AOVAJtCK IS COTTOH. There was a very decided advance in cotton last Saturday. Contracts improved 20 points and the price of spot cotton in New Orleans went to 71 cents for middling. The net ad' vance during the week in futures was 40 points, or $2 a bale. The upward tendency in cotton began on the first of March when the price of middling was about 5 cents. Since that time the price has advanced 21 cents, which is about equiyalent to $12 a bale. All the indications are that this advance wiil be maintained until the new crop goes to . market, and that would mean a good profit to our cotton growers. The present crop has been grown at a smaller expense, perhaps, than any previous one. - . , There are good leasons to hope that .the present price wili'hold, eyen if it does not improye. The crop is much smaller than that of last ' year. The acreage was very largely decreased last spring. The co-operative effort of the farmers in this direction was successful beyond general expectation and its good re' suit is already apparent. The heavy consumption by the mills of Europe during the present summer is another reason for the present strong position of cotton Foreign spinners have drawn large' ly on their surplus stocks and a lively demand will, in all probabil ity, meet the new crop. The New Orleans Picayune giyes sensible advice to the cotton, plant ers when it says : "The producers haye the future of prices largely in their own hands. Should they attempt to market the entire crop in a few months they will compel a decline; but should they market their yields judiciously, so as to prevent overcrowding the market, they will be able to compel a satisfactory level of values." At lanta Journal. When Aristotle was asked what a man could gain by telling a false' hood, he replied : "Never to be credited when he tells the truth." Out in Missouri Oryille D Shelby, son of General Joe Shelby, is or ganizing an expedition to help the Cuban insurgent?. Shelby is a brave fellow and has quite a large follow ing among the young men. Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States Supreme Court, said the other day in the court of an in terview : "If we want to liye to a green old age we should stay in har ness. The dry rot of aimlessness eats out existence." Mr. Jack L Ramsey, editor, of the Progressive Farmer, has gone to Boston. He says his "prime object is to study the financial question, and that he will flaunt the bimetallic flag at the English bull." It's dangerous tor red articles to go among balls, and the next thing may be an obituary, it the editor doesn't mind where he ventures. The Standakd has received the first issue of the Raleigh Press Visitor, the consolidated Raleigh eyening papers. Mr. Greek O An drews, long connected with Raleigh newspaperdom, is the editor and manager. This guarantees bright ness and success. The standard wishes it abundant prosperity, "or words to that effect." mtm m mm RANSOM REAPPOINTED. His CommtHlon Kecelred at tbe White House 1'esterUay It Wim Expected Monday.- Washington, D. C, Aug. 27, The uncertainty concerning tbe case of Hon. Matt W Ransom, of North Carolina, was ended today by the announcement of the ex-Senator's re-appointment to the positien of minister to Mexico, which was de clared Vacant by tbe decision of Acting Attorney General Conrad that Mr. Ransom'B nomination to the mission during his senatorial term was unconstitutional. It was known pretty generally in official circles yesterday that the commis sion of Mr, Ransem would be re ceived at the White Houss today and some surprise was expaessed by those cognizant of the fact that it had not been received, because their information was that the commission hal been signed on Saturday. That this understanding is correct is borne out by the date of the docu ment which came in to-day's White House mail and is dated August 24 His Sbirt Stolen. Mr. Ed. Castor is minus . a shirt, e is working near the depot and wing to the excessive heat, had dis carded his top shirt, placing same on a box with his coat His-business called bin to the Buffalo mills, and when he returned his coat pockets had been rifled and his "biled" shirt taken. It is thought a tramp lifted it. Pr. Miles' im ttUB are guaranteed to MM jXe4fcKln20 miantea, "One eu a dose.1 QUAY" CHARGES BRIBER'S. . He Says Mia Opponents are Offering 700 to 93,000 for Totes. Haeeisbubg, Pa., Aug. 24. Quay gave out the following state ment this evening : "I have been hearing instances of attempted bribery of delegates friendly to me all day. As the facts come to light they fully justify my warnings to my friends, telling them that everything is over except ex planations. The combine is making a last despeiate charge all along the line. They are offering sums rang ing from $700 to $3,000 for delegate votes. This is not true of any par ticular locality, but applies to all parts of Pennsylvania. A careful watch is being maintained in every county by my friends and I am promptly adyised of whateyer oo curs of this nature. No bribery can be successfully consummated with out my full knowledge immediately, and I shall make a full investigation into each case and lay the facts be fore the public. Delegates haye beat met with offers of money in some instances and positions in others. These are not idle rumors, but are fully substantiated facts and I desire to call the attention of my friends to these proceedings, feeling that I can rely upon their coopera tion in preventing them." AN EDITOR UNDER ARREST. Sir. Sleacham, of the Dispatch, Nur- rendered by His Muriates. Wilmington, N.C., Aug. 24. The suritres on the bond t J W Meacham, city editor of th JRvaniBg Dispatch, notified the Sheriff thia ounty yesterday of their wfcWrawal from the bond given for his appear. ance at the next term of the Super ior court, whereupon he was arrested by the Sheriff and- held in custody. It will be remembered that Mayor Fishblate instituted proceedings against Meacham a short time since for criminal libel and he was placed under a bond of $1,000 for his ap pearance at the September term of the Superior court. The securities on this bond were Mr. R A Price and Mrs. L P McClammy, who each justified in the sum of $500. Mr. C W McClammy, of this city, father of Mr. R P McClantmy, one of the members of the "Dispatch Publishing Co.," says that the com pany knew nothing of the surrender of Mr. Meacham by his sureties un til after be had been placed in jail. Application will be made to Judge 0 P Meares, immediately on bis re turn from Robeson Court, for a writ of habeas corpus, and this will be followed with an application for re' lease on a reduced bond. Dir. Mcachaiu's Statement. Wilmington, N. C, Aug, 24. No reason has been assigned up to date for the withdrawal of my bondsmen. I will be out of the sheriff's hands to-night. Have not been locked up but kept in the jailor's private office. J. W. Meacham. Women Scarce In Greensboro. Too many men or not enou women in Greensboro makes things unpleasant if all this from the Reo ord be true : This story comes straight. Ia fact all stories are straight, more or less, but this one comes in a bea line and may be relied on, that is to say, as much as any story of this kind. Not many moons ago a certain young gentleman we 11 call him Tom called to see a certain young lady at her home in Greensboro. He was met by a servant at the door and shown into the parlor, where he found another young gen tleman we 11 call him Jim wait ing for the young lady wa'U call her Phoebe Jane. Now these young men wara good friends, so when Tom came in and found Jim, he remarked: "Say, Jim, I want to pea Miss Phoebe Jane alone this avaning. Won't you just skip out, old fellow, and give me a chance to bars a sen fidential chat ?" Replied Jim "I'd like to know why I should skip out for yarn. I'm in the same box; I'd like to nave a private chat with her. Why not you skip out ?". "Well, to be frank," said Tom, "I'm engaged to her and want to talk over some few details tonight," "Engaged thunder ? "So am I," and then the two glared at each other for a few seconds. But it was no use quarreling so they compared notes and ascertained beyond a doubt that both were engaged to Miss Phoebe tane. Tbey then skipped out together, tearful, as one of them said, that another fellow might come along and swear he too was engaged to her. UNIVERSITY OF Comprises the University, the College, the Law and Medical Schools, and the - SUMMER : SCHOOL for teachers- Tuition $60 ; 35 teachers. 471 students. Ad dress President Winston, Chapel Hill, U C, for Cata logue and handbook on "UNI VERSITY EDUCATION." NORTH I ... THE ASSOCIATION. or the Cabarrns Snnday School The Report of the Recent Bf ecling-A Resolution. The seventeenth annual session of the Cabarrus Sunday School As sociation convened in Bethpage church Aug. 22, 1895pt 10 o'clock, a. m., with Dr. J S Lafferty, presi dent, in tha chair. Deyotional exercises were con ducted by Rev. W M Shaw, after which followed a yery cordial ad dress of welcome by W E Furr. The president made a short response in which he expressed the pleasure of the members of the association in meeting with the good people of Bethpage. Reading the minutes and enroll ment of delegates followed. The attendance of delegates was not as full as could be desired owing to the rainy weather. Eight townships were represented by delegates ap pointed by the township associations. Fifteen Sunday schools were repre senten by a full delegation. Secretary's report showed that eleven townships in the county held conventions. Treasurer's report was read and adopted, and shows a balance on hand of $42 for State Sunday school work. The treasurer was instructed to ask those schools who did not con tr'bute the two cents per capita for Sunday school worn to do bo at once, so as to make the $50 asked of Cabarrus by the State association. Rev. Lancaster delivered a splen did address on the subject : "Tho3e who never attend Sunday school and how to reach them." Mr. D B Coltiane was present by invitation of the W. C. T. U., and delivered an excellent address on "Temperance work and teaching in the Sunday school." AFTERNOON SESSION. Rev, Lancaster made the report for the committee on chain gang work, and what has been done by the various ministers in charge of the work. On motion, D B Coltrane was ap pointed a committee to secure preach ing for the chain gang and report same to next meeting of the asso ciation. Election of officers for the coming year: Dr. J S Lafferty, president; J A Cline, secretary; A E Lentz, treas urer. Executive Committee D B Col trane, chairman , Wilson Winecoff, J B White. Vice Presidents: No. 1. A N Harris, No. 2. IN Pharr, No. 8. J M Irvin, No. 4. Dr. J S Lafferty, No. 5. M L Cline, No. 6. Geo. W Dry, No. 7. J L Peck, No. 8. C D Barringer, No. 9. J Homer Earnhardt, No. 10. John H Long, No. 11. J B White, No. 12. B E Harris. Delegates to State association WR Odell and Dr. J S Lafferty, principals ; Rev. B F Davis, Jno. A Fink, alternates. Rev. B F Davis delivered an ad dress on "The teachers work. Can it be improved, if so "how ?" W R Odell and others made short talk 8 on Sunday school worn. ine iouowing resolution was unanimously adopted : Whereas. There is among leading Sabbath school workers of our r.wn country and in England a movement praying the establishment of an an nual temperance Sabbath, that is, one Sabbath in the year, on which there Bhall be concert of action in the churches of our land, making temperance the theme of the day, both in the pulpit and Sabbath school; and, whereas, No yember 24 tb, is the day recommend ed to-be observed this year. Resolved, That the Cabarrus county Sunday school association in convention assembled, heartily en dorses the movement and recommen dation, and urges each school to take such action as is deemel advisable towards securing the above object. . Signed, D. B. Coltrane, W. R. Odell. Resolution of thanks to the good people of Bethpage for their kind hospitality to the members of the association. Secretary was instructed to fur-. nish tbe county papers with minutes of association for publication. Rocky River was selected as the place of next meeting. Seyeral visiting choirs rendered choice music during the sessions of the association which added much to the pleasure of tbe meetings. Will say in conclusion that the large crowd present was more than usually quiet and orderly, and we could not help but feel that much good was accomplished in this, the seventeenth jannual session of the Cabarrus Snnday school associa tion. . 7 Jno. A. Cline, '. .. " Secretary. : Miss Annie Bost, of Bost's Mill, spent the day with her sister, Mrs. J W Cannon,. . v 1 Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stock and Bond Brokers. ' 130 & 133 Pearl Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold, or carried on Margin . P. S. Send for explanatory circu lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwly i Mi Concord, N. C. J. M. Odell, President D. B. Ccltrane, Cashier. L. D. Coltrane, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, $50,000 $16,000 DIRECTORS : J. M. Odell, D. F. Cannon Elam King, J. W. Cannon, VV R. Odell, W. H, Lillt, D. B. Coltrane. high;graoe m Oxford-Wiise For men. women or boys at priees ra from (15 to ISO. We ship from factory snM to apprtnral and are the only manufactur ers aeUingdireet toConnmr. wniTe no Agents. VV e offer greater value in our ixioru Gladiator wheels attAOtoSHO than other manufacturers with prices from tlOO to S15Q. Every wheel rally warranted Don't pay local dealers a profit of Fifty per cent. Cut this out and write to-day fox our hanaaome catalogue, .auuress, OXFORD MFG. GO Kityto Dapartant InV ittaWatadlAw. CUICMMt Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm of xorke & adsworth, com posed of N F. Yorke, J. C Wads worth and Cannons & Fetzer as silent Darteners, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 24th day of May. This the 6th day of August, 1895. N. F. Yobke. J- C- Wadsworth. Cassoss & Fetzeb. We. N. F. Yorke. J. C. Wadsworth and C. J- Hemp, under style and firm name of Yorke. Wadsworth & Co., will conduct and carry on the former business oi lorke & wads worth. and we assume all liabilities of f orke & Wadsworth, and collect all notes, accounts and other in debtedness due lorke & Wads worth. We respectfully solicit the pat ronage of the public- Yoi:ke, Waijsworth & Co. August 6, 1895. North Carolina Cslb, MT. PLEASANT, N. C. REV. J. D. SHIREY, D. D., PRES ADADEMIC, COMMMRCIAL COLLEGIATE COURSES. Total necessary expenses session of 38 weeks, $85.00 to $137,000. Next session begins Sept" 3. 1895. For cotalogne and special information, address the President as above, or lm. Secretary of Faculty. Mount Amoena SEMIN AR Y A Flourishing School for Young Ladies. TEN TEACHERS, Ornamental Branches Receive Carefui attention, KEV. C. L. T. FISHERf A. M Principal. MOUNT PL A9ANT. N. C, FURNITURE! COFFINS &C. I have now in stock at my rooms opposite the court house 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 prices Come and see. If not ia stock can supply you in a few days. I have a nice line of COFFINS- at prices that will surprise you. I keep a full Zline on hand for im mediate supply. 1 buy " LUMBER and run my planing machane, and all persons who wish any thing in this line, wiil do well to call and see me. Very Respectfully, J. T. Pounds. Concord. N. a July 13. 1895. Mr. Gtiorge W Means arrived in the city last night from Greeneboro. Mil mm LOWE & SON'S. Not in the history of our business have we offered such redicnlously LOW as. we are doinsfnow. . . "We are determined to close out all of our STTMAfTTJ GOOES andVill not take into con-, sideration what it cost ns, bnt we would prefer to have the oosts than to have the goods laying on our counters. Look at the handsome line of lOTTCIKIS that we are selhn5 at 8 cents Other houses charge you 12 cents for the same stuff all lawn at naif price. And LO"W SHOES for ladies at net cose. We don't want tbe shoes would prefer for you to have them All the SAMPLE :siioes that we have will be sold at the Lowest; Prices named on Shoes We are' tired of getting Sample Shoes and we are go ing to givejyou the fnll bene fit of it. You can get the best 37 cent Corset you ever saw, For 50 cents wesellyou.a 75 cent Corset, and the same cut in better corsets. SHIRT WAIST SETS, STUDS, COLLAR BUTTONS, CUFF BUTTONS New lot jnst in. Sewing Machines, at $22.50 worth $30.00. When you go to buy alw ways see us LOWE &:son. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage executed by C. W. Robinson on the 1st day of January, 1893, which mort gj9 or Deed in Trust is duly record ed in Register's office for Cabarrus county, North Carolina, in book No. 7, page 672, 573 and 574 1 will sell at public auction at the court house door in Concord, North Carolina, on the 14th day of September, 1895, to the highesc bidder that tract or land known as the Col. Thomas H Robinson place at Poplar Tent. Ths is a chance to secure a good home in one of the best neighbor hoods in Cabarrus county near the church and pchool house. There are good building, orchards and conveniences for home comfort on the place. Terms made known on day of sale. Tittle to said property is supposed to be good, but the puri chaser only takes such title as 1 am authorized to convey under said mortgage. Johh P. Allison, Trustee Dated 15th day of August, 1895. FIRE INSURANCE. .Having transferred my Fire In surancA business to Messrs. H I WoodhouBe and BE Harris, I corns mend them to any who may be in need of fire insurance, and bespeak for them a liberar vatroDage. Respectfully, J. W- BUBKHEAD. We have assumed the Fire Insur ance business of Mr. J. W. Burkhead, comprising the agencies for several first-claBs and well esstabliehel com panies, and respectfully solicit a liberal shareof business mjhatline. Woopbousk & Harris. August 26, c V tf- Bushel of CLAY will be sold clieap for cash, at Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE CONCORD, N. 0. GET THE BEST When yon arc about to boy a Sewinc Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led tn think you can get tbe best made, tint-st linishud aud Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that you buy frum reliable manu fioturera that have gained a reputation by honest and square il'.-uli,,, . vou will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that ia easiest to tnatage uid is Light Running There Is none in the world that tiTl c(uui in nictnauicHi con- turf sirucuon, aurauinyr or. worsinff pairs, limpness ot nnihn, ueauijr in appearance, or has as many improvements as the New Home It has Automatic Tension, Double T-'sed. alike on both side of needle faHHs-tP. r other has it ; New Mian J (patentee driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus rvducinv; f riction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE KEW HOME SEM M&CHIKE CO. Oauro. Mass. Bostox, M ik. SS rxiow Soriaz, if. T CMCii. ST. Lons, l!o. Dm.i.a. Tsiilt. Ham Puxcisco. 'au att a.vta, ua. FOR SALE bt YORKE & WADSWORTH Concord, N, C. .North Carolina 1 . CabarrrusCoun.,buPenor Court' W J Hill, Administrator of C A Slither, p aintitf, vs. J G Suther, John VV Suther, Lilly Suther, Octy O Suther, JI C Downum and husband, Jno F Downum. M L Morgan and husdand, W S Morgan, H L Su her, W A Sutler, M It Suther, Chas G Suther. Jennie Oswald and husband J P Oswald, H A Bundr and hushand, W H Bundy, defendants. It appearing o the satisfaction of the Court from the return of J A Sims, Sheriff of Cabrrrus County. N. C, and from the affidavit of W J Hill filed in the above entitled ac" tion, that J G Suther. Jno W Suth er Lilly Suther, Octy O Sethr, f O Downum and husband, Jno F Downum, and M L Morgan and husband and W S Morgan are non residents of this State, and after due diligence cannot be found within the State of North Carolina, and are necessary and proper part ties to the above entitled action, and whereas the plaintiff above named has begun an action in said Court to subject the real estate of said C A Suther described in the complaint of the plaintiffs for assets to pav the debts of said O A Suther deceased, and whereas tiie said de fendants J G, Jno W, Lilly. Octy O Suther, M Q Downum and husband, Jno F Downum, M L Morgan and husband, W S Morgan have an in terest actual or contingent as heirs at law of said C A Suther. Now therefore, the said J G. Jno W, Lilly. Octy O Suther, M C Downum and husband, Jno. F Downum and M L Morgan and husband, W S Morgan are hereby notified that unless they be and appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county and State aforesaid on or before the 19 day of August, 1895 and ptead, answer or demur tn the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, that the : plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the compUint and for costs of i ction. This 3rd Hay of July, 1895. JAMES O. GIBSON, Clerk Superior Couit, WMtM
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1895, edition 1
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