Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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anyasgwWsMgpBaflS '.?. Thie ifcrro 'apers "fa this week's tregressiTC Frmcr : "After all, the 80 called political r! -.1. . - tl.;n ' Cf.ifa navt ttoi. twill 1 Lit U V - ill IU.10 UMLC UCAb jrc nil" simply be ytakiDg stock', by ine Democrats." .. They will do that to ' find ont whether .or not the? have enough material left to get op a tie decent funeral." The very . next item in the same column ia as follows : "England, France, Germany, In dia, China, Africa, Japan, Holland and several other countries are more densely populated than America,bnt this country contains more tarnation fools to the square mile than any other country, the heathen lands not 'excepted." According to the Progressive Farmer the Democratic party in this country is about dead. Then these "tarnation tools" must belong to either the Republican or Populist parties, or both, it tne above state ments are true. Which does it mean ? It affiliates with both these parties and ought to know. It can speak with authority, and we hope it will take the trouble to inform Its readers whetheMt means Republi cans or Populists. Charlotte News. A Si IXFA.WOl'N RLAXDSR. Dr. Cy Thompson, the new presi dent of the "Noble Order' declared in a speech at the State Alliance at Cary that "when the church fully comprehends its mission the men .t the ftit.pr will crowd the Alliance. The church today stands where it has always stood on the side of hu man slavery, and not on the side of liberty. I thank God that even the pulpit is learning that we must live now as hereafter." The character of the men that hold this big position has made a steady decline since the incumbency of Col. Polk. They carried the Al liance into politics, and in turn carried politics into nearly every thing else. But it was left to this Doctor, without patients, to carry politics into the church in a formal, positive Blander upon this Christian organization. Too bad ! This reminds us of what a gentle f the county said recently : "Why they have actually run Cold Water creek into politics." The effects thu8far have not been yery per ceptible. will, if the excitement dies out, be sorry for making himself appear so bad and meaa in the sight of Christian, decent people. Under a state of excitement, he would doubtless put up an awfu; prayer but he can never hope to reach that proficiency as was recent ly exhibited by one who has put himself in training far a promotion like unto Dr. Thompson. WOJIAK ASM WORK. The Philadelphia Eecord says : "The new woman is finding a fruitful field in journalism in the South. For several years a young woman has filled with success the position cf city editor of the Char lotte Observer, while other women in the capacity of reporters have done acceptable service on the Sal is bnry Herald, the Hickory Press, the Durham Recorder and the Lincoln ton Courier. This is, " indeed, Big nificant when one remembers that a few years ago it would have been considered disgraceful in many Southern communities for a woman to earn her own liying." The Charlotte Obseryer takes up the last sentence and resents it in a courteous but positive manner. Such a condition as the Record speaks of et existed" since the war, at least not since the two women (which Over Sea and Land told about) came "down South some years ago and taught our women how to keep house etc." The Record doubtless meant well and wanted to be truthful, but it evidently has been reading some of the lying stories that are occassion ally being sent up there for . unre constructed Yankee stomachs. No woman fails to receive honor and respect in this section, if sht feels called upon from necessity or desire to make her own liying. Joseph Chamberlain, of the pres ent English Cabinet, is a great fan cierof archids. It is estimated that his .collection of these exquisite flowers is worth at least $15,000. .A c.Jtnut tree at Torworth, the residence of the Earl of Dncie, near Bristol, is probably the oldest tree in England. It is said to be 1,000 years old at least, and measures 50 feet in circumference. One of the limbs is over 10 feet in diameter. Henry R Walter, or Walter R Henry, whichever it is, in jining the Radicals, has createcTquite a little fan and amuBeinent. Kot getting . his talents recognized in the Demo cratic party he thinks it no trouble to have . them, appear conspicuous asjong the Radicals. , The accusation that tbe boys of foday are a lazy set is a false one, sr.fs the ' Monroe1 Enquirer, They. are tot ISzzy. - Tfaic looks hi lie fh?ir real -"merit-. Take a lot of beys loaiiog on the streets, who look like they would fall to pieces, if it required any energy to keep the body from falling apart, and put them on p base ball ground in a hot scorching August sun and they will spend enough hard work to grub, plow, plant and cultivate that ground and never make complaint of being tired But if you put thoBe same boy in a field and try to get any work out of them you wonld Bee at once thas tbey were born tired and never got rested. The town of Clinton votes school tax of 50 cents on the $100 valuation of property, ond $1 50 on each poll; This is the heayiest school tax ever voted in North Carolina. The town now applies for aid from the Peabody fund. It is pretty tough when a fellow has only a vacation to spend! It's tuff! . So Walter R Henry goes to the Caucasian to publish his grievance, He wanted an appointment, got none, becomes soreheaded, and now jines the Radicals. A singer's range is like the kitchen range. If it is a good one it will draw well. The latter's product does more good than that of the former. The Hickory Press and Carolinian is pleased with the reslease of the N. C. Railroad. Patriotism and not selfishness induces Borne papers, not on the main line, to cry out against it. With a promised crop of 2,500, 000,000 bushels of corn this year, the outlook for the distiller is not discouraging, and the courts of the land can grind on and the asylums can fill up. An agricultural exchange asks "How to make hogs j ay ?" This is a hard question to answer. The best way to avoid the diffisulty is not to sell him anything unless he pays for it in advance. Burlington has passed an ordi nance keeping bicycles off tbe paye. men ta. It is there as here, the many careful and cautious riders have to suffer for the faults of a very few carders riders. The smartest thing tbe directors of the Atlanta Exposition haye yet done is their detemination that the Mexican bull fiugts shall not be pulled off. An affair like that wonld have lowered the tone of the whole business. Charlotte Obsever. White people lynched a white man down in Dixie, (Louisiana) the other day for burning the home of a negro. Ida wells win naraiy men tion that to her English admirers. It may make some of her imitators think better of ns. In Greenland the word for love is savenvtsvixuyilaravwomatak a m p y. Just think of a fellow, by the side of a Greenland beauty Baying : "My dear,' I savenvtavixavilaravwomatak ampy you !" It is terrible to con template Western editor, says newspaper dom, ia said to have hit upon a plan to keep subscriptions paid np, that takes the cake. Every time a delin quent subscriber is mentioned in his paper his name is inverted. For example : "p oqn poaaa and wife are spending a few days in New York." Every other subscriber understands ITUAb lb IlJCaUO BUU liUCIO 10 IS glRUUI rush to got right side up again. J ttknl it ..J tltf n in a na The Ohio democrats, in convens tion assembled, thrust the guber natorial nomination upon ex-Gov. Campbell. While he was in the a-t of nominating one, the whole con vention of 800 rose to their feet in nominating Campbell. The plat form is for "sound money," as the boys call it. 1 The Standard lost on Campbell once, because Mr. C W Swink was a better political judge, and we are off now. That Blackburn will receive the Democratic caucus nomination when the Kentucky Legislature meets 'is now conceded by the .dear money people. He has already carried Leg islative districts enough to insure success, and his enemies admit that he will succeed himeelf in the Uuited States Senate unless the Kentucky Legislature is controlled by the Republicans. But the auri f eons advocates still insist that Kentucky is sonnd on - the "gold cure." ' r The Leasing of the N. O. Railroad was no "Snap." It was anticipated ever since the committee meeting in Iiaitigb, ant! on Wednesday ; before tbe meeting on Fiidoy, the probable release was pnblishedvfu a snobfr of North Carolina papers. -' Don't, call it a "Snap" or a VScoop." It was business. ?. ; - If Stanly keeps on . the ntidof silyer to gold will be paralyzed. Gold is more plentiful than exported tin in Staulyjcounty. What's the matter? From the newspaoer record of deaths one must conclnde that typhoid fever is un usually prevalent this year. The old people say: "Much fruit, much sickness." The A. & M. College, unlike the Normal, at Greensboro, goes out the State for its professors. In this re spect it is sot to be commended. North Carolinians, all things being equal, for North Carolina positions. It's time this suicide is stopped. SHOT BY A TRAIN ROBBER. A Grand Rapids Detective Wounded Perbaps Fatally, By One of tne Chicago & West Michigan Boad Agent- Grakd Rapids, Mich., Aug. 22. Deteetive Powers was perhaps fatal ly shot in the head while arresting two of the train robbers who held np the Chicago and West Michigan pasenger tram Tuesday night near New Richmond, in a smokor of the north-bound Grand Rapids and Indiana train tonigtat. Word was sent to police headquar ters tonight that two 8trangeAmen got aboard a Lake Shore train at Dorre station this morning and came to this city. They were spotted on the out-going train this eveidng, for all trains had been under surveil lance for the suspects. As Detec tive Power was going through the train, he saw two men in the smoker who tallied with the description given, lie grabbed one and at tne same time blew his whistle for aid, as other officers were aboard going through the other cars. The mo ment he blew his whistle one of the men drew a reyolyer and shot him through the head and he fell to the car floor. As the other ofneers rushed in, in response to his whistle, the two men fled and jumped from the train, escaping in the darkness. The whole detectiye force was at once called out andjevery available policeman was detailed to search the country for the desperadoes. De tectiye Powers was Removed to the hospital. The physicians cannot state whether he will live or not. AnArliMl H InlqaeBlII. An old church in Belgium decided to repair its properties, and em ployed an artist to touch up a laige paiztting. Upon presenting his bill the committee in charge refused payment unless the details were epecified, whereupon he presented the items as follows : To correct the ten command ments. $5 12 Embellishing Pontius Pilate and putting new ribbon on his bonnet. 3 02 Putting new tail on tbe roos ter of St. Peter and mend ing his comb. 2 20 Replumbing and gilding left wing of Guardian Angel. 5 18 Washing the servant of the High Priest and putting carmine on his cheeks. 5 02 Renewing Heaven, adjusting the stars, and cleaning up the moon. 7 14 Touching up Purgatory, and restoring lost souls. 3 06 Brightening np the flames of Hell, putting new tail on the Devil, mending his left hoof, and doing several odd -jobs for the damned, 7 17 Reborderingthe robes of Herod and adjusting his wig. 4 00 Taking the spots off the son of Tobias. 10 30 Cleaning Balaam's ass and putting one shoe on him. 5 70 Beautifying Adam's lost rib. 5 26 Patting a new atone in Dayid's sling, enlarging the head of ' Goliab, and extending Saul's leg. 6 13 Decorating Noah's Ark, put ting a head on Shem and curling Ham's hair. 4 31 Mending the shirt of tbe Prodi gal Son, and cleaning, his ear. - 3 39 - - $77 00 Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in t!e world for Cuts, Bruises,- Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetterd Chappe Hands, Unilblams. vjorns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay requi-ed. It is guaranteed to give etatisf action or moner refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale at P B Feteer's Drug store. BV Take tbe Rest. "Now," said the physician, who is noted for his heavy . charges, ., must take your temperature." "AH right," . responded . the pa tient, in a tone of--resignation. "You've got about eyerything else I own.. There's no reason why you shouldn't lake that, too."-Tid bits f DUKE- Cigarettes WOulce Sons fcCo.TT? DURHAM, N.C. U.S. MAKE FROM High Grade To&aeso AOT ABSOLUTELY PURE BENEDICT'S ULTIMATUM. If tbe Democratic Party Deenen't Agree te Wipe Out tbe Creensacks He won't Play. New York, August 23. E C Benedict, well known in Wall etreet and for years identified with the Chicago Gas Company, is out with a statement in which he announces (bat unless the Democratic party comes out squarely in favor of tbe retire ment of greenback currency, he will yote against it and in fayer of the party which does. The green back he declares to be vain less ic time of need as a circulating mes dium and serves ooly as a pantp to draw gold from tne Treasury. He say 8 : "Silver worth only 62 tents is bad enough, but bad as it IV it is worth more than greenbaek RasMise it has some intrinsic value. Tp jtfo vide a better currency it is nectfwary first to wips out the worst forms in existence and thee put most any thing in their place." Mr Benedict is a personal friend of Mr. Cleveland. Fire at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wis., August 23 At 1 o'clock this afternoon a serious fire broke out in the Union dock and warehouse on the Menominee riyer. The dock and warehouse are leased by the Chicago, Mal.vaukee & St. Paul Railway Company. The wird was blowiag almost a gale and the fire spead to the Anchor Ware house and then to the freight house of the company. The wind spread it rapidly to f eight cate loaded and empty, many of- vuieh were moved away ly engmoa as soon aathey could be reached. All the ware houses for six blocks akng the west side of the river which were mostly frame, were burned, with their con tents, incuding much freight. Before 2 o'clock the fire was under control. The lc3 will foot up pro bably $300,000 to $500,000. A boy named McManns was run over and killed by a coal supply wagon of the fire department during the progress of the fire. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find tho true remedy in Eleotrio Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other in toxica t, but acts as a tonic and alteiatire. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowli. adding strength and giving tone to the or gans, therebv aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Elec trie Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People and it just exactly what they need. Fnce fisty cents per bottle at Fetzer'B Drug store. When Baby was side, e gave her Caatorlo. eTien she was a Child, she cried for CastorU. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Vben she had Children, she gave them Castoria. THE LITTLE ONES Are the joy and sunlight of our homes. Use all care to keep the little ones in health. Do not give them nauseous doses. You can overcome their troubles with Dr. King's - Royal Germetuer. They all like to take it because it does not taste like a medicine, but like a lemonade. It cures colic in young children, overcomes all bowel troubles, gives good digestion, and quiet, healthful sleep.. As a tonic for weak children and as a remedy for use in teething, it is the greatest in the world. Sold by Druggists, new package, large bottle, 108 Doses, One Dollar. Manufactured only by ; The Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, G&. Writs fttr iS-Vtg Book, tiled Fno. : . FETZR'$DR ugstobe. TRUSTEE'S SALK OF A ' VA L UAlU-EOOLT) fvfrVE AND A LOT 0"rT il A-:LC11INERY. :;y v:r?:ted 01 aut!ioritj',vcs.tert ia :y amortijase unwed m tmstt, exccuied od tlia 15th iny of June, lftS3, wliich Mort gage or rteu'l ia trust, ;3 duly reconJcd la Kcist':rVo!Ticc for Calmrnis county, book at), vnge lis. we will sell at the court house in Concord to the highest bidder for c:isli on Monday, the 2ud day of beptember, 18D5, all that tract of land, adjoining A "vV Bost, Morton Petrea and others, beginning at a stake, A W Host's corner, runs thence south eighty two degrees west ninety-one perches "to a stake ifl the hollow, M M Petrea's line ; thence south three and one-half deirrees west twenty perches to a pine stump ; then north seventy degrees west twenty perches to a white oak on the bank of Hamby branch; then south thirty de grees east one hundred perches to a stake on the bank of Hamby, formerly a sweet gum j the d south eleven degrees east twenty-six perches to a walnut ; thence north seventyflve degrees east fortyrfive perches to a stake. Boat's corner ; thence north three degrees east one hundred and twenty-seven perches to the beginning, containing fiftyseigbt and one-half acres of land, more or less. Together with all the buildings now upon saTd tract of land and the steam engine and boiler, mills and machinery and appliances, to the same belonging therein Mid thereon and generally everything now placed on said tract of land necessary for the develop ment of tiie mineral resources of the same or for mining gold ore thereon, or for the reduction and tieatment of the same and generally all the corporate rights and Iranchise of the said party or their successors or assigns. The said tract of land being the same which Wil Ham II Orchard, trustee etc by indenture bearing date the twenty-third day of Julyi. D. 1881, duly registered at Con cord, North Carolina in book .No. 34 page Sli t etc. granted and conveyed unto the said party of the first part iu fee. The ahove property will be shown any one, prior to s;ie day, by application to parties on the premises. There is a large quantity of ore upon this property, which has already been mined, and the machinery is suitable for grinding the ore. This 18th day of June," 1890. Jos. It. Live.ey, Jna . . Newman,, j Wm, Kehiath, y Surviving Trustees. II. J. For, Amos Burton, j B Fishmuth, executor of W D Fishmuth. The Philadelphia Trust, Safe itcposit and Insurance Co. executor of Henry HReed. By V. M. Smith.'Attorney. TRUSTEES SALE. By virtue of authority rested in me by Deed in Trust or Mortgage executed on the 13th. of July 1885 by M. t . iSarner and wife, which Mortcasre or Deed in Trust is duly recorded in the Register's office for Cabarrus County, in book 2 page 274. I will sell at the Court House in Concord Monday the 2nd. of Sept. 1895. for caah to the highest bidder, allthat tract of land, lying in No. 9 Township said County on the waters of Dutch Buffalo reek on West side adjoining R. O. S. Miller, 1". A. Klutts and others. Beginning at a stone on East bank of the Creek, Barriers and Shinns corner; then S- 89i V. 17 poles and 12 links to tho center of the Creek; these with the Creek S C23l W. la poles; thence S. 72 W. 6 poies to a Sugar-berry sapling on West bank oi Creek; then K. 11 K. 14 poles 24 hnks to a persimmon on the South side of Puolic iCoed; tbeuco H. 2 fi W. 7 pole-! and 18 links to a stone; tbxn N. CD', Y iv the center of road 40 poles and 3 livks to a store in center of road ; tnen N. 621 W. 20 poies to a stone on North side of road; th6n 2S YvT. 40 po.'es to ft P- O. Miller and Shinns coruer; then N- 05 E. 60 poles to a stono by a White Oak; then S. 47 E. 23 polt s and 8 links to a B. (i near a house; then S. 52 i W. 41 poles and 7 links to a stone, Bigers corner; then S. 53 i E. 90 po es to the beginning, coutainiag 23 acres 120 poles more or less. Mahtin Boger, Trustee. By V. M. Smith Attorney. July the 13th. 1895. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of authority vested in me as commissioner ty a decree of the Superior Court, made in the case of Lawson Blackwelder and others.plai!tiiTs. against -N M Starns. defendant, I will sell at public auc tion in front of the court houee door in Concord on Monday, Sept.. 3, 1895, to the highest bidder, the following real estate of which John C Starts died seized. 1st. Tract known as the Rowland tract adjoining J F Furr lands, Martain Furr and others and on which Henry Crayton now lives, containing 114 acres, and known as th home place. This tract of land will be sold subject to the dower of Mrs. John C Starnes wnich Las al ready been allotted, and consists of about 67 acies- 2nd. Tract known as the Adnm Honeycutt tract adjoiniiig Jackson Honeycutt, tbe tract above meni tioned and others, and contains about 46 acres, and on which O V Manney now resides- 3rd. Tract known as the Alex ander Shoe tract adjoining Nathan Lambert, Mac Cox and others, and contains about 15 acres. 4th. Tract known as the Jonn M Shoe tract adjoins Jacksun Honey cutt, Thomas Swinson and others, and contains about 33 acres Terms: One-third cash, one-third in twelve months and the remaining third in two years, the deferred payments to bear 6 per cent interest from day of sa'e unt l paid, but the purchaser will bave tne right to an tieipate them by paying cash if he desires to do so Jas. J Gibson, Commissioner, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having been duly appointed and qualified executor of the last will and testament of Mary C. Eluttz, deceased, all persons holding claims against said deceased are hereby notified to present them to the un dersigned duly authenticated on or belore the 17th of August 1896 or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery. Also all persons owing deceased are notihed tnat prompt payment is expected. C. D. Bakhingkr, Executor. Aug. 7 '95, EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Having been duly appointed and qealihed executrix of the last will and testament of Jno. W Fink, deceased, all persona holdig claims againBt said - deceased are 0 .hereby notified to present them to the un dersigned duly authenticated on or before the 9th day of August 1896 or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recorery. Also all persona owing deceased -are notified that prompt payment is expected. Josib L. Fink, This' Aug. 9ta '95. Executrix. The boot-blacks are terribly un easy about not being allowed to sell a shoe-shine on Sunday. W V M 1'I 4t$ Unix 2a y3 interior to packa&o soda. NDjmU JS &sF BEWARE of im'tr.tion twit HA tJf 1. I'll tJC<&Z. fo:;r r. zim cr.;.,- v.- cm-aca & co., rsew t Write f-r .Jri ii- .'.:?,: ;: Tiie Question of I is the whole UDCUt When great corporations are expending thousands cf dollars in devices to save time, labor and ma terials, there is evidence enough that this is an age of economy. We wish to put the strongest emphasis upon the economical features of the 3T T This Range is the greatest saver of fuel, food and a 7 of woman s strength and nerves. No wonder it is turning the cook stove business up- side down, because it is a revelation in its way. It is like no other stove; it is simpler; it is better; we sell it. Yorke. Wadsworth & Comparh. PRICKLY ASH. POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Hakss (fevelous Cures in BScod Poison Rheumatism as-' k-and Scrofula P. P. P. parlies the blood, balldsap the WAatc and debilitated, j?lve strength to weaSenc-d nerves, expels fltaeanea.irlvins: the patient health and bapplneAii where sickagg, irluoniy loailnife and laulcade flrat pravailad. For primary, aeoondary ad tertiary ayphllla, for blood poiocnlng. uerro rlal polaoD, malarln, dyspepsia, and In Hll blood anJ akD ileaiW9( lilte bloteben. pimples, oid Pbrouic uloera. tetter, acaid bead, boils, erysipelax. eczema- we may aay, without fear or 'eoutradlctlon,tbBt.P. P. P. U tbe bent blood porlfler Id tbe world, and makes positive, speedy aad pernuaent oures In alt caes. Iii 1 tn whose systems ere poisoned Bud wbuse bloed Is in an lmpnre condi tion, dae to menstrnai lrregularltlea. are peculiarly beneficed by the won derful tonle and blood cleansing prop" ertiesof P. P. P. Prickly Amu, Poke Boot and Potasslara. epRixoFiBU), Mo., Aug. 14th. J'j:i. 1 can speak In tbe blKlieltt terms of Iourmedioine from my own prrsonal Dowledge. 1 wasaffected with he&rt disease, plenrlsy and rheumatism tot 35 years, was treated by the very be-fc fihyetoians ana soent hucrlrods of iol ars, triad every known remedy v.-ith-out ilndlnfr relief, I have only taken one Dottle of your P. 1. I., and can cheerfully say ic baa done me mora food than any thine I have ver tRkeu. onq recuruuieD.i your medicine U all sufferers of the abuvo d:HHes. MRS. M. M. YrART. 3 Epringflbld, Grees County, Mo. "Land Poafort" rVotiee. I hereby forbid any parties from trespassing sach as hnntiag, cat ting timber, walking or driving, removing fruit or anything of any description on ray plcntation, known as the ' Darnel Slither lanJs, in No. 4 township. Anyone tfoUliug this notice will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Jno. A Kikmoks- .SiW Haw River, X. C, Jan. 8- 1895. Zijon Iffy. Co., Brnoklun. X T. Gentlemen: A short time since ono of my .horses had scratches so very bad that its leg became swollen and very much in flamed. I used a lew bottles of Mexican Mustang Liniment and the inflammation aHd scratches soon disappeared, leaving my horse as good as ever. I find it is the best remedy that can be hnd for this dis ease, and I heartily recommend it to all who have horses or etock of any kind. Truly yours, J. W. B. BASIX High Point, N. C, Doc. 14, 1894. Xtori Mfj. Co., Brooklyn, .V. Y. Gentlemen : I can highly recommend flexican Mustang Liniment to those suffer ing from burns. .1 have used it and found it excellent. Sincerely yours, Clerk BoUevue Hotel. J. N. CAMPBELI riEPMOKTT WAREnorSE, ) Reidstili.k, N. C.f Dec. 6, 1894. J Lyon Mfg. Co., lirooklim, y. Y. Gentlemen : I have ushI flexlcsn flus tang Liniment for a trood many yfura and consider it tho b"St liniment made. 1 keep it in the houre all thft time. It will do all that is claimed for it. Respectfully. D. M. MOORE. it "J 9 wm r; n ? e- ;r,;. : steel flange Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria 9 e and Kidney Troubles- 6 Are entirely removed by P.P.P. Prickly Aih. Pose Ttoot and Potaa ctum, the greatest blood purliler oa esrta. Abrrskew, O.. .Ta!y 21,1191. Oa. : Pkak SirsI boua-ht a bottle of yeurr. r. v. at tine BprinKS.Ara. .ana fc has done me more rood than three months' treatment at the Hot dp ring's, bead three bottles O. O. D. . Ebspectruliy yours. JA3. M. NEWTOH. Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Cnpt. 3. t. Johnston. ' To alt vh'm ft may consent I here hr testify to tbe wonderful properties m P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I saffered for several years with an un algbtly and disagreeable eruption on my face. I tried every known reme dy but in Tain, until P. P. P. waa used, and am now entirely cured. (Signed by J. D. JOHNSTON. 6avannab. Go. Skin Cascsr Cured. TetHTnnnyronuitJtayoroStqvinTac Bbqciw.Tex. , January 14, 1S93. Messrs. Lippkak Bros., Savannah, Ga. : Oentlemen1 bave tried your P. P. P. for a disease of tbe skin, usually known aa skin canoer.of thirty yeara' atanillng-, and found frreat relief: It parities the blood and removes all ir ritation from the aeat of the disease and prevents any spreading of the sores. 1 bave taken five or six bottlea and feel confident that another course will eff eot a cure. It haa also relieved me from Indis-cstlou ana atomsolk 9 trcuoiM. xours truly, CAPT. W. M. FTTST, AtTy ct Law. ALL DRUC it . lippm' e: y. PBO.' BiETORS. ( Ilpitmaa'aBI elt.SnTaiu .Kx '' FEMALE ACADEMY. Theatth Annua! Session begins September 5th IR. Register for last year slums more than 500 persons under instruction during the year. Bpe cial features: the deveiopment of Health, Chan acter and Intellect Vuiiding thorouehly remod elled. Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate Departmtats, besides first-clsss schools in Musjc, Art,.- Laneuases, Commercial and Industrial Studies. , J. H. CLEWEIX, Rrinclpal, Salm. N daw aw. ... A. SURGEON DENTIST, Makes a speoialty of filling tefth without pain. Sixteen yeais experience. Office over Lippards & Barrier's store after Feb. 8. 1894. i25 Kr' Kaunas' 1 OesTO5"- - , -v.v-w- vftoy All our iiioea s'-fc eq j,,'!y fatii;i-ii.-tory They give tho be-jt value lor the Bvmry. Tbey equal cum torn Sfi.-xMt tn jtylerml fit. Their wrarinv qualities a ansarr naced. Tbe prlcra are anin, ft-mpeo on aola. Prom $i to $3 ftaved nvor ct)ter tnakea. U your dollar cacnot sar-P-y you we can. Sold bj UEJLIG $ HEXDRIX, ML rieaston'. . C .52 k NFW THE ONLY PERFECT YORKE & WADSWORTH CONCOBD, N. C. $1800.00 nt nrxr inrnrirn ntinri!TAtv v. $i5o.oorvery month given away to any one who sprSea through us for the most mehtonous patent during the month preceding. We secure the best patents for our oUenta and the obiect of this oner is to cocouan innnton m -keep track of their bright ideas. At the same tiaat we wish to impress upon the public the act that IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, neb as the "car-window" which can be easily slid vp and down without breaking; the pastenger'sback, ' sauc pan," coUarbutton,M r,nut4ock,M "bottle-atoppflr. and a thousand other little things that most any one ca find m ww of improving ; and thete sample mveations an the ones that brio; largest returns to the author. Try u Ihiuk of something to invent. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Patents taken out through us receive arterial Mtin tm the National Recorder, published st Washington, D. C.a which is the best newspaper published in America ia the interests of inventor W furnish a year's subscript tion to this journal, free of cost, to nil our cHents. Wo also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month, which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousanda of copies of the "National Recorder," containing a iui v mic wiiiua, inu ucsiupiiun w nis invention wilt be scattered throughout the United States among capitalists raid manufacturers, thus bringing to theranaa tioa the merits of the iuvtnhon. AH communacations rcgardod strictly fAP'iiWiKVi Addrcsa JOHN WEDDERBURN A CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign l atent, 618 P Street. N.W.. Box 385. Washington, D. C ry Mfimatii'lorothi pajitr. Wriuerm Concord. HIGH SCHOOL Oten& SentemW 2 nffr tnvr t.. ough preparation for college; practical, rauiuunu imiiK lr lusinetts or inc. for lntormauoa or anr-incemont, av drow. HOLLAND " i"i K.t " V P ' i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1895, edition 1
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