North Carolina Newspapers

' THE : STANDARD VCOXCKD, CavBAKKCS OOVMY, N. C. fill, I iiiUDiU XUir-la JAMES P. COOK - - Jiditor. THE WILD STATE OF THE PIBI.IC MIJfD. , Since the name of J adge Eussel ' JAMES . has been mentioned as Fusion candi- iLdate for Goyemor, we have been thinking what a state the public .(nind has gotten into. In passing, jT' before reproducing bodily an edi torial from the .Charlotte Obseryer -which squares up to our way of thinking, let us urge all good men to pray that no such a calamity shall ' ; "befall North Carolina in haying for its Governor as mean a white man as JKusse.. The editorial is . The Arrington committee at Ral eigh is making a greater exhibition of itself .than ever. The Legisla ture which created it and the com mitte; itself finds defenders among Carisiir.u; men, Chnrch officers, formerly taa solid men of the State, who kc-yi run off with the Populist folly. 1: ia a singular condition that y-uaiic mind hae gotten . . into, manhood of North Cari clina V;:. outraged by the conduct of members of the Legislature of 18CS una. by laws of that body far lees scandalous than the conduct of the legislators and the laws of 1895, and drove the abandoned wretches into obscurity. The very men who visited justice then upon those who had disgraced the State are the zeal ous supporters of those who brought it, last winter, under the contempt of the outside public, and who left behind them an enduring memorial in the form of this Arrington com mittee. These heretofore solid men and good citizens have loaded the bench with incompetent judges, have dragged to a lower level than it ever was before the State's rep resentation in the United States Senate, and, so far from showing signs of repentance, are preparing to complete the leveling process next year. The honor, the intelligence and the patriotism of the State are at a fearf d discount. It must - be that after awhile the wave of popu lar prejudice and passion will sub- aide. Itmust be that after awhile reason will re-assert itself ana the people will right themselves. To doubt this would be to doubt that they are fit to goyeru themselves. SAY (OSVORD I.OVIXG PEOPLE T Other towns around us have taken a recent census. That of Charlotte was.completed Friday and was found to be 19,05110,025 whites and 2,726 colored. This is a big increasesince 1890, and the ben efit it is to the city will a thousand times repay it for the outlay in taking it. But what of Concord ? The increase of Concord's popula tion since 1890 has been phenominal as every one knows; but what is the exact increase no one knows but all Fould be glad to know. It is not 5e:;s iban 45 per cent. In 1890 we hu i,lG6 and with the best possible tiesnes of estimating at . hand Tii Staxdard believes it is '. " now .Cp6o or more." M"r"Tt voiTT-sat'coat much to take it, and to know just what the best - town ia the State is doing for its population would be a great eatisf ao ' tian and help, The Stasdabd will be one to se cure onc-f our th of the census. It . .will have the census of Ward 4 taken. Who will see to No, 1, No. 2 and No. 3? Let us know. roprtisM.ur i4s. - "Labor and Other Capital," origin Vjaatly published in 1848, is coming out iu a new euiuua. auurua tu insight in to the issues of a half century ago, and it conyinces us all . that a sudden leap is not wise. The yr-vjuatory ot a country with its insti-.-. tntions, its records and it? real life, : . is a set work of continued and con nected action. The author of "Labor and Other , Capital," in 1848, represents "the - laboring Classes as oemg Byawmai.i .- ally robbed by the rich. The wealth of the country is being grad- V oally concentrated. The rich are becoming richer and the poor poor er. Fully half of the land in the - TJnited States is in the hands of ihOfiOO people. And thoy own half of all the other wealth of the coan-"-s-Aithough comprising, with At families, only a fortieth part J. the -country's population they fown as much property as all the other 20,000,000. .Business is suf fering from labor-saving inventions and consequent overproduction. Shopkeepers are unable to find pur chasers for their goods. Houses are vacent that Bhould be occupied. r"" y can neither be rentsd nor sold, loan's condition is ' getficg wor?e and the coutitry is go ing to the dogs. This id the chromo the Populist made, in 1848, in his description of affairs in the United States nearly a half century ago. The thing that most puzzles us is that the Populists attributed the evils complained of then to the 16 to 1 bimetallic currency of the country. It wanted the standard of value changed needed more money and cheaper money. They predicted with abso lute (?) certainty that, if the gov ernment would increase the cur rency, that the goose would honk high and that the people would be happy. In 1848 the 16 to 1 was the trouble; in 1895 the lack of 16 to 1 Is playing havoc ! These are times that angels wouldn't know what to do if they were North Carolina voters. NOMETIIIIIIO TO STAND OS. In these times of political yaga ries, politicians and their admirers are pulling, like see-saw. What 8 the matter with the national Democratic money plank? As the Durham Sun says, in a yery cute manner, "it has never been used and it is just as new and just as strong now as it was the day it was made." Why'saw out another plank and thus waste lumber and time? Here's the document: "We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country and to the coinage of both gold and .silver without dis crimination against either metal or charge for mintage; but the dollar unit of coinage ot both metals must be of equal intrinsic and exchange able value, or be adjusted by ex changeable yalue, or by such safe guards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals and the equal power of any dollar at all times in the market and in payment of debts; and we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and re deemable in such coin." TJIF "MEASEST .If AM." Mnch has been written concern ing the mean man, who is described as being in much abundance, a very numerous man. The late Mid Continent Magazine said this before itexpiried: "A man liying in Clay, who owes us over two years' snbscribtion, puts his paper back in the postofflce last week marked 'refused.' We have heard of many mean men. There is the man who used the wart on his neck for a collar-button, the one who got rich by giving his five children a nickle each to go to bed without supper, and then stealing the nickle after the children were asleep; but for pure, downright meanesa, the man who will take the paper for years, mark it 'refused,' and then stick it back in the post office is entitled to the first premium." lie is the very same numerous fellow who sold dirt from under his finger nails for manure, put bogus cents in the plate on Sunday, stole the communion wine, sat in the dark in his home because too stingy to burn a candle or lamp, who Btole the money on the eyes of a dead friend whose body he was watching during the night, and who sat always undressed in the dark room at night to save his clothes. Wilmington Messenger." There (is a beautiful old legend that at creation's dawn an angel came down seeking something to take back with it to heaven. It re turned with a. bouquet of flowers, a baby's smile and a mother's love. When it reached the pearly gates of paradise again, the flowers had withered, the baby's smile had van ished, but the mother's love was found to be as pure as the waters that flowd by the heayenly throne, and gall the angels exclaimed : "There is, nothing on earth pure enough for heaven but a mother's love!" What a sublime thought and holy moral this old legend illus trates and to mortal creatures. The great moral North needs some instructions. The missionary field South has been looked after so much to the neglect on the North until old Adam is broke loose of the other Bide of Dixie line. A bank cashier in New York has eloped with a preachers wife. Judge Timberlake weighs only 120 pounds, bat he's large enough to make a stir in Albemarle. It was all about people going without a coat into the court's presence. The judge may be one of those extremely modest men that would blush to see even a stack of undressed lumber. Wonder if he requires the - men to wear socks when coming near his place of lousiness ? We take it lor granted that he would expire to see a man with ducks on. In the words of Mr. Jacob Littles, of Cabarrus, some reople are getting "mighty hifolutin." It would take a line of cradles ex tended entirely around the globe to accommodate the 37,000,000 bab:es that are born into this world every year. And if they all started up their favorite tunes at ouce, it would produce an earthquake, more or less. The candidate in campaign times, if turned loose along this line, would have a picnic. He could hardly get up a monopoly, about which the Statesyille Landmark is pleased to ask a yery peisonal question. A man, while playing "drop the handkerchief" in Hillsboio, 111., broke his nose in a collision. This is one of the dangers of society. Holmes has started a literary bureau, which offers the newspaper world a field of high clover. It may sidetrack the financial bureaus. This would be a calamity. The Populist convention at Syra cuse last week declared for flat money; government ownership and management of all mines coal, zinc, lead, stonesalt and iron w '"ell as silver and gold mines; coi :: i tion and operation of the railway and telegraph lines; and also the exclusive ownership and sale of all liquors. Humph ! This is refresh ing. Richmond and Atlanta both desire the honor of hayirg the memorial museum for the establishment of which Mr. Charles Broadway Kouss, of New Yoik, subscribed $100,000. The first meeting of the committee to examine and report to the next re-union which will be held in At lanta. The Goldsboro Headlight has en tered upon its . eighth year. The Headlight is a great success and Bro. Roscower nas a "fine bank ac count." The Raleigh News and Observer has a 7-column editorial, the biggest thing of the kind that ever got into a North Carolina newspaper. It's a series of attempts of a number of physicians in making a diagnosis of a case and prescribing a remedy The patient's name is the financial question, and every man in North Carolina is a-doctoring on it. Alter carerully deliberating a California jury called to act in the case of four men who were hanged by a mob found that they had "died by strangulation;' Some juries can find out almost anything. Oscar Wilde says he wants to die soon. The mistake that Oscar made was that be didn't die several years ago. Sam Jones has stopped long enough to declare that hs is a gold bug. Sam couldn't get an audience of two dozen in No. 10 township to hear him, but Sam has his eye on more populous places. Dr. Kingsbury has more religous editorial in his Sunday Messenger than most church papers haye in a month decidedly more religion and truth than found in the New York Independent In another column we publish tbe weather report for August. Trof, Ludwig holda the strings and if tht weather doesn't suit you, see him about it. You can't talk about everybody with impunity and then expect every one to think sweet things about you or have your tombstone inscribed with "None knew him but to love him." A town is like a large family. We are all ; interested in each other's welfare or sbeuld be. A cut throat, every man for himself policy, means, ruin to any community. It means retrogression and failure. Prof. Ingram, of California, (bom on Anderson creek, No. 1 township, this county) has bobbed up in Win nipeg, Manitoba, Canada He is the promulgator of Australian tricks and manners. Where will he next break out? The report comes out from RaK eigh that a fusion of Democrats and Populists is abont to materialize. It takes onr breath! It has been ru mored, rerumored and now rcmored again. Is it so? It is just as prob able as it is for us to fee a man go ing around with a pocket full of streaked-forked, zig-zag lightning, or words to that effect. The opposition to the reslease of tbe N. 0, railroad fetched oat the newspapapcra in a ratio of 16 to 1. From pn-eebt fc.-dirationp,. it looks that thoughtful kynien are pic ass with the action of the dirtctors in the ratio of 16 to 1. If the Charlotte Observer's old man keeps on the boys of tbe quill will envy tbe stir he's getting up. Senator Jervia flung at it and this distinguished Tar Heeler is joined by the Wilmington Dispatch which is flinging up too at the cool and de liberate gentleman that makes the Observer speak bis honest senti ments. Now serious, Mr. Caldwell, don't you wish yon and Bro. Dan iels were in Mexico until the flood is over ? A Pennsylvania Englishman, pro fessing to know everything, was asked the plain every day meaning of "Six Semper Tyrannis." Look ing at the picture with tbeee words labeled, he replied "Get off my Stomach." Standing with one foot on Sum mer's deck and tbe other on Winter's, we are reminded that Summer, winter, niekt and noon, It's the same old expense tunc. When we've got no ice to buy, We bustle to get our coal supply. Jt-Now's the time to advertise. Senator Jarvis : "I will go to the silver convention if it is .a good thing," There's where tbe rub comes in. Who can tell, until it has done gone and went and done it. Just no Senator Jaryis' pur poses and designs are more knotty than the financial question itself. There is eyidence, in the ratio of 2 to 1, that his speech at Morganton put him where no genuinely good Democrat would stand. When Baby was sick, we gave hw Castorla. JThen she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, Vben she had Children, she gave them Castorla. It May Do n- Mncb for Yon. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111. wiites that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years; with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many to called Kidney cuies but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapt ed to cure of ail Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost in stact relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price 503. for large bottle. At Fetzer'e Drue Store. Governor Carr gives some interest ing facts regarding the State farms The crop ot corn is expected to be 454,000 bushels, and of pork there will be 132,000 pounds. At the Caledonia farm there are 2,500 acres in corn, 1,900 in cotton, and 130 plows, 570 convicts. At the North ampton farm 212 convicts, 1,200 acres in corn, G50 in cotton, and 50 plows. At the Halifax farm 146 convicts, 38 plows, 1,100 acres in corn, and 425 acres in cotton. At Roanoke Rapids there are 77 con. victs. The health of all is remark ably good. Building; School IIoo.se to Let. On Stpt. 16 at 1 o'clock, at the school house site of Diet. No. 10, whit?; we will let to the lowest, re sponsible bidder the contract for building a school house on said site' Plans and specifications will be made known on above date, or in the meantime by calling on the under signed. Chas. A. Sheewood, D. T, LlTAKEK, W. N. Baenhaedt, Committee. September 2, 1895. A S S I G FJ EES GREAT SALi3- "$50,000 Worth, of Goods must and shall be sold quick. $20,000 Wholesale Goods, con sisting of JDry goods All wool Jeaneskerseys, Notions and Hots. COUNTRY MERCHANTS, this is your time and ops portunity. $30,000 Retail goods of every den scription: Diy Goods, Millinery, Ribbons, Silks, Satins, Laces, Carpet", etc., etc. To the out of town public, I suggest that it may not be practicable for all. to come here who wish to avail them selves of this opportunity, that they club together and send some one here to make purchases for them. Respectfully, etc., S. WITTKO WSKY. Assignee of H. Baruch, ' . ' . Charlotte, N. C. ilGABETTK ih Factg.y. v.bu "ire?- it DURHAM. .C. U.S.A. Vfc MACE FROM I3igh Orads Tcbassc ABSOLUTELY PURE KING1 ROYA OERIE This pleasant and perfect remedy, so delightful to take, so refreshing- and exhilarating-, 6tands in highest favor with all who know it best, as the great est of all medical remedies for both sexes, of all ages and in all conditions. WEAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU. It will gi8 !u APPETITE. It will girc you restful refreshing SLEEP. It will stimulate jour DIGESTION. It will restore jour NERVOUS ENERGY. It will put jour KIDNEYS in parfsct order. It will purl! j jour Blood. It will change jour weakness into STREHSTK. It will bring jou out of sickness into HEALTH. NEW PACKAGE, LARGE BOTTLE, 108 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. - SOLD BY ALL DRUCCiSTS. MANUFACTURED OKLT BT The Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga. WRITE FOS 43-PAGE BOOK, MAILED FEES. FETZEli'S BR JIG STOKE. fp Chirhw!V KtigH.h J.'iomor.d Rmn.1. rafiYROVAL FILLS Orljrlmil nd Only Venufne. MmII. IVMM I', -tim in l-.tter, hv return Bold bj m Local Vrigiti. i'htluda. I'm, TRUSTER'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested iu me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage executed by O. W. liobiusor, on the 1st day of Januarj-, 1893, which mort gi3or;Deod in Trust is duly record" ed in Register's oilica for Cabarrus county, North Carolina, in book No. 7, pase 572, 573 and 574 I will sol! at public auction at the court house door in Concord, North Carolina, on the 14th day of September, 1895, to the highest bidder that tract of land known as the Col. Thomas H Robinson place at Poplar Tent. Th'B is a chance to secure a good home in one of the best neighbor hoods in Cabarrus county near the church and fchool house. There are good buildings, orchards and conveniences for home comfort on the place. Terms made Known on day of sale. Tittle to said property is supposed to be gocd, but the pur-i chaser only takes such title as i am authorized to convey under said mortgage. Johx P. Allison, Trustee Dated loth day of August, 1895. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Mortgage or Deed in Trust executed on the 30th day of Novem Der, 18y'2, by Jacob L McCarns and wife, Laura McCarns, which Mortg age is duly recorded in Hegister's Office for Cabarrus county in Book 6, Pagd555, I will sell at public auc tion in front of the "Court Houbo door on Monday, October 7tb, to the highest bidder for cash, one tract of land adjoin ng L M So&sos mon and others, and described as follows : Beginning at a willow on west bank of Rocky River, corner of L M SosBmon, opposite the mouth of a small braiicb, which is on the East side of the River, and runs with three of L M Sossmon's lines as follows : N 40J W. 18. HO chs. to an elm on west bank of ditch; then N. 21 W. 18 chains to a stone in the field; then N. 74 W. 34 chains to a stone in Monroe How ell's line; ten N. 24 E 15 chains to a small sweet gum on the South bank of the branch', H McLarty's corner; then with his line N. 32i E. 14 chains to a stone in tbe old line; then the old line S-41 E. 61 chains to a branch on the west bank of the River, thence down the River as it meanders to the begin ning containing ninety-two (92J) and one half acres more or less being part of the D M Cafriker lands. C. Sossomon, Trustee. -By W. M. Smith, Attorney. Notice ot Dissolution Notice is hereby given that the firm of Yorke & Wadsworth, com posed of N. F. Yorkp, J- C Wads worth and Cannotici & Fetzer aB silent partenerp, was dissolved by mutual consent on tbe 24th day of May. This the 6th day of August, 1895 N. F. Yoske. J. C- Wadswobth. Cannons & Fetzeb. We. N- F. Yorke, J. C. Wadsworth and 0. J- Harrip, under style and firm name of Yorke, "Wadsworth & Co.. will conduct and carry on the former business of Yorke & Wads wortb, and we assume all liabilities of Torke & Wadsworth, and collect all notes, accounts and other in debtedness due Xorke & Wads worth. We respectfully solicit the pat ronage of the public- Yorke, Wadsworth & Co. August 6, 1895. . lARETfESi MifactBC .". Eva If J-V CAFE, OlWAVft lYilftMtf. LAO ICS ft. j ooA Lr?it for Oft irV :i';iiA Mi--r L- f',;,ui'i'wl.r.i'ii,-i. .truant, or s.-n-l 44-. nt4re .B!t'a liiwn3M Ioii REDUCED RATES. Cotton Stales 'atf iiitemattsnal Expcsltion ATLANTA, GA. September 18 December 3f, 1895- Tor the abfrre occasion the Smithem Railway Co. will sell low-rato round-trip tickets to ATLANTA. OA., and return on the follow ing baais : FROM w E Alexandria. Va Abbeville, N. C lturllnprton, N. C. Uurkoville. Va Culiepcr, Va Chuiuam, Vh Charlottesville, Va... C'bapel Hill. N.C Couourd, N.C Charlotte, N.C Danville, Va Durlnim, N. C Front Uoyat, Va Greensboro, N. C Goldsboro. N. C llonderpouvillu, N. C. Hickorv, N. C High Point, N.C Hoi Spriutta, N. C .... Henderson, N C Lynchburg. Va. Lt'Xinfrta.'ii, N. U .... MorKunton.lv . C Marion, N. C Newton, K. C Oranije, Va Oxford, N. C Richmond, Va KuidHviHo. N. C ltaiuipli, N. C South iioston, Va . . . . StTHSbunr, Va Su.libbu.rv, K. C Stutusville, N. C Tnv'.orsville, N. C Tryon, N. C - Washington. T. C .... Wcrtt l'oini, Va Wnrreiiton, Va Wilkesuoro. N. C Winatonalem, N. C. Srt.aj 19.25' 14.00: 40...., 18.7013.70... a.K 17.051... iavao w.m ... 20.&j 15.30'.. . i2t.2517.ftil... 30.4015.00... IH. 20 '10. iw.iry. . . 20.05 H.TO'... 120.40 15.00... pi.la 19.251.., 117.65 lS.Pr... 121.7515.95;... 11.70 8, 15.o0 :11, 16.S15 VI. l4.00 110. 20.4015.00,... 122.6010.50... Ilti.05 Ill, II. j.IM 111. 14.85 ilO l.i.dO 11 24.,V1H.00 .., 20.4015 00 .. 2f.2-il7 05 .. 118.851X80.. 20.4H 15.00.. 21.5515.80.. 2(1.25 19.25 . . S.65 ..11.05, .. 1H.60, ..110.55 ..'12.40 ..il0.35 40. (151 ..10.20 10.451 14.00, e.2o! 11.00 SO: .25 45 .Hi' 5.25 7.25 8.40 6.75 ...110.45 ...111.50 6.05 7.25 7.10 7.25 no. .1 iM.10 10.45 12.40 !.70 10.45 110.80 14.00 15. SI 11 7.25 7.23 8.15 4.90 .15.30 ,11 12 !oo .85 .10.75 ! 2.i.25 l!i.25 2.!.H517.:t5 M.-Ji 1:1.2-, '22.5 lli.85 10.00 US. J5: ...114.00 ...12.60 ...114.00 ...jll.30 ...I 0.80 (Ilutes from intermediate points In proportion.) EXPLANATION. Column A : Tickets will bo sold Pepteraber 5 and 12, ami daily iroin iSoptcmbc-r 15 to Decem ber 15, 18li5, mciua.ve, with nual limit Januarj 7, MO. Column B: Tickets will be sold daily from September 18 to December 15, 18!5, inclusive, with linal limit twenty y-V) days from date of sale. Column C: Tickets will be gold daily from September 15 to December oO, IS'.)5, inclusive, with linal limit fliteen U5J duys from date of sale. No ticket to bear longer limit than Janu ary 7. 18(. Column D: Tickets will besoldon Tuesdays and Thursdays of eat-h week from September 17 until December 24, IS'.Lj, inclusive, with final limit ten (10) duys trom date of sale. Column E: 'tickets will be sold daily from September 15 to December 30, 18W5, inclusive, with linal limit seven (7) days from date of sale. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Is the only Hue entering the Exposition Grounds, havinir a double-track, siaudard guage railway from the center of the osty ot Atiunta to the Exposition Grounds. For tickets and full information apply to your nearest ayeut, or address J, M. CPLP, W. A. TURK, Trafflo Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agt 1300 Penna. Ave.. Washington, T. a Concord, N. C. J. M. Odell, President. D. B. Ccltrane, Cashier. Tj. D. Coltrane, Assistant Cashiei Capital, Surplus, $50,000 $16,C0f DIRECTORS : J. M. Odell, D. F. Caxxok Elaji Kixa, J. W. Cannon, W R. Odell, W. H. Lillt, J). 11. Coltrane. FIRS INSURANCE. Ravin? transferred my Fire In suranc business to Messrs. II J Woodhouse and 13 E Harris, I corns tuena them to ony who may be iu need ot ike insurance, and be&peak for tkem a liberal vatronage. Respectfully, J. W- Burkhead, VvTe have assumed the Fire Insur ance business of Mr. J.W. Bulkhead, comprising the agencies lor several first-class and well established com" panies, and respectfully solicit a liberal share of business in that line. Woodhouse & Harris. August 20, tf For men, women or boys at prices ranging from 15to?80. We ship from factory subject to app-o" sod ire the only manulactur era aeiliugdirfft toConenmrrg. We have no Agent. We offer grratfi- Taint in onr Oxford Gladiator vhei'ln at Sim to 80 than other manufacturers with prices from tlOO to 9 1 SO. Every wheel fnlly warranted. Don't pay lor al dealers a profit of Fifty percent. Cut this out and write to-day for out handsome catalogue Address, 1 Bfeyde Deiartwat H 110b WabMkAn. CUICA8 MT. PLEASANT, N. C. REV. J. D. SHIREY, D. D., PRES AUADEM1C, COMMM.ECIAL AND 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 Toung Ladies. TEN TEACHERS, On omental Branches Receive Carefui Attention, itEV. 0. L. T. FISHER, A. M Principal, MOUNT PL ASA.NT. N. O . EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Having been duly appointed and qealihed executrix of the last will and testament of Jno. W FinV, deceased, all persons holding claims against said decea ed are hereby notified to present them to the un dersigned duly authenticated on or before the Oth day of August 1896 or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery. Also all persons owing deceased are notified that prompt payment is expected. - . Josie L. Fink, ; This Aug. Rtb. '95. Exeoutrix , nIFTS'JS9YA-. Trt KI8H.GRADE CF Oxford Wheel LOWE & SON. There is no way whereby we can expect to seenre your trade this Fall nnless we make our prices attractive This we are going to do. We were so fortunate as to till our house with all the lattest stuff in DRY GOODS -- and SHOE suitable for fall, and winter wear before the price ad vanced, and we are going to give. our customers the entire benefit of the purchase. Our special sale of SUMMER GOO D S on last Saturday at 5 cents per yard was a good card for us. It was a big loss for us, but then our trade got the benefit of it and that is all we care for. 'Tis not olten that you can buy as handsome stuff at 5 cents as you did from us. Handsome new LAWN'S AND DIM ITIES worth from 12 to 20 cents per yaadjwent out in endless quantities at 5 cents, "Wis hope the people who got these goods will appreciate the bargain. But now it leaves us with a nice clean new store to show you this fall some of the handsomest stuff -to be seen will bejshown rightjiere. LOWE & SON. Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stock uiid Eond Brokers. 130 & 132 Pearl Street, NEW YORK CITY, IT. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold, or carried on Margin . P. S. Send for explanatory circa lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter.. (Free) dwly OONCORD MARKETO COTTON HAEKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling 7.35 Middlings .....? Low miidlin j 6 Stains 4 to 5 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected bv C. W Swink. Bacon.. ..Si 8ugarcnred hams 12itol5 Balk meats, sides 8 to 9 Beeswax .5 Butter 15 Chickecd 10to20 Corn .....50 to. 55 gga... 8i Lard.... ;..8toll Flour(North Carolina). ..........1.75 Meal....... 68 Oats .....30to35 fallow,.. ...9tQi Bushel of CLAY PEAS will be sold cheap for cash, at Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE CONCORD, N. C. GET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Se wins Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a more song. See to It that jvtt i'wjf 4.' urn ri-i::;oie manu- fulurcra tlkat have pained a reputation by honest and square dealing, v."U will then get a S.iwinn Machine that U noted the world over for its dura bility. You v.-ar.t the one that U easiest to manage and is Light Running: There Is none in the world that can cfjual ia mechanical con traction, durability of working pans fineness of nnish, beauty in appenronce, or has as many lmibveinents as the Nkw Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike on both si lsof nee-Jle (patenttd no other has it ; New Star.d (patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thes reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE SEW HOME SEWING HACHUE CO. OBurocMASS. Bostoit, Mam t8 Vjnnt Bottim, if. Y Chicago, III. ht. Lot is. Mo. Iullas, tbxas. BXM F&iJtClSCO, VLU ATIiJUTIA, Ga. POR lE BY YORKE & WADSWORTH Concord, N, C. NOKTH CAHOLINA 1 c . Cabarrru9OonntybuPer,or Cenrt- W J Hill, Administrator of O A Suther, p aintiff, y. J G Suther, John W Suthur, Lilly Suther, . Octy O Suther, M O Downom and husband. Jno F Downum, M L Morgan and husdand, W S Morgan, H L Smher, W A Suther, M R Suther, Chas G Suther. Jennie Oswald and husband J P Oswald, H A Bundy 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 abore entitled ao tion, that J G Suther, Jno W Suth er Lilly Suther, Octy O Sethir, If 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 : dtie diligence cannot be found within the State of North Carolina. and ate necessary nnd proper par, 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 0 A Suther described in the complaint of the plaintiffs for assets to pay the debts of said 0 A Suther deceased, and whereas the said de fendants J G, Jno-W, Lilly. Octy O Suther. M C Downum and husband. Jno F Downum, M L Morgan and husband, W S Morgan have an in terest aetual or contingent as heirs at law of said O A Suther. Now therefore, the said J G. Jno W, Lilly. Octy O Suther, M 0 Downum and husband, Jno. F Downum and M L Morgan and husband. W S Morgan are hereby notified that nnless they be and appear at the -office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said coanty and State aforesaid on or before the 19 day of August, i&jo ana plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, that the plaintiff will ' apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint and for costs of action. This 8rd day of July, 1895, JAMES I', GIBSON. cjsrk superior coui, v )