North Carolina Newspapers

i "4 7T THE : STANDARD Uosced. Caeaeetjb Cooty, N. C SEPTEMBER 26,11895. JAMES P. COOK - - Editor "THE KA1HCAL BME BOTTLER .GET". IS HIS WORK. Tbua ended the contemptible con spiracy against the life of the two grand old parties a conspiracy in the came of patriotism, engineered by the jackals of both parties who fear to lead a right, and have not the courage to stop their cohorts in time to save the innocents. Mole rnit sua. Yahoo. ' The above is the closing paragraph of a sour and a half icolumn commu nication daied 4'Kileigh, Sept 25," that appeared in Sunday's Charlotte Observer. It purported to be a hu morous account of the Silver Con yention that is called to meet in Ral eigh this week. While the News and Obseryer is in accord with the action of the State Deinccratia Executive Com niittce, held in Kaleigh, May 20th., in believing that no necessity exists for holding a silver convention in the S:.:ite this year, this paper cannot '.C'1e33 scribe to call the pro:- air espri the r the convention "jack- sppirators" without an .Oil indignant rebuke. If Z the authorship of the C2 be correct, it will net eccyi.cn ivay surprise that such Democrats ;.a Jarvis, Carr, Cooke. Smite, Ache-, Lronghton, and others should h'i called "jackals" by dis credited, life-long llepublicans. No Democrat, not ready to plume his flight to greener pastures, would characterize the honest and well meaning action of these gentlemen as a "contemptible conspiracy," or the men engaged in this movement as "jackals-" The article not only ridicules and slanders such men as we have named, but many other Democrats who, while believing in silyer, have not approved the calling of the conr yention. ItB purpose is therefore Bhown to .be to hold up all advocates of Bilver as "conspirators" and "iackJg!ad thus fly-blow as many crats as possible. This is the policy of wisdon for the Republican politicians who see in the division in Democratic ranks, which they thus try to create, and the gullibility of some the opportunity of coming in to power of the Populists and the venality of others, again. These Republicans know that the men m whom they have the most to r are the consistent Democrats who are standing by the cause of silver just as the whole party in the State has stood by it since 1873, It is these consistent men, whose De mocracy was learned in the schools ol Jefferson and Jackson, whom the Republicans fear. Hence they hold them up to ridicule and contempt, And seek to destroy their influence by wanton misrepresentation. You rarely hear one of these fellows criticize a gold bug Democrat for the reason that they know theii policy is helpful to Republican suc cess. The man they attack are the men they fear. The &bo?e is an editorial in Tnes day's Raleigh News and Observer, The Standard cannot see, for the life of what good such articles ansnT' the "Democratic party. It held up eoma of the most prominent woikers t.z& v.nUemished characters to the ridicule of the public. Such ii cot ecuuuewe to harmony; and xny Lord, ii is harmony that is need- el at thia tiu-e-l IF BEflOCKACY NATS OVERMAN ALIRIGUI. Yesterday's Standard tells how Hon Lee S Overman was taken at Lynchburg, Va., by a colored woman for a conductor. Go slow Professor. This is evidently a scheme hatched bv vour fertile brain to side track Overman for governor and make him a railroad . conductor. And we will expose the plot in all of its envy if you don t let up. Salisbury World. It's a true bill, certain. Mr. Ov erman enjoyed it and we are here to testify that he answered the dusky maid's questions conrteouBly Indeed more so than any conductor on the Virginia Midland railroad would do, - and Mr. Overman certainly knew he was out of the State of North Caro- ; lina. He's not like a Charlotte can didate for mayor, who button-holed . Cabarrus colored sovereign and fixed him; but afterwards, finding cut the negro to be no Charlotte yoter, cussed him. Mr, Overman, the . trne gentleman that he is, will allow no one to outdo him in politeness. No, we hai e no plot. There's no crime for any .man to aspire to the Governorship. But we Are not v t.9 manufacturing' bnainesa this the people will do. It is before them we , must all take our claims and get them audited, We are not making or unmaking candidates. IT NEEMS TO BE C EXEBA I. The Standard has several times spoken of the amount of sickness in Concord. This is true, and it can not be denied. Many thought it dne to the lack of sanitary precau tion, and said so publicly, and The Standard published it. This paper knows that it is not customary with newspapers to publish such news, but it strikes' us as legitimate and necejsary, thereby causing us all to be more caref uL In .this connection, while we do not delight in it, but'greatly deplore it, The Standard learns from re liable sources that reveral towns near here on the Southern road are baying more fever than is Concord. It is even in the country districts and small villages. The officrs of the town are nut to blame more than the private indi viduals. The new order of things is Buch that the authorities cannot ap propriate funds for sanitary pur poses. This bebg the case it becomes the duty ot all to be as precautious as is possible. This is a dangerous -time every where, and Coacord is not alone, but among the many. The Standard speake of this matter as an act of duty, and not in a captious spirit. It is, and no honest man will deny, as jealous of ihe town's good name as any individual within its gates. A Morthern paper says the Chi nese have decided to hang some of the fellows who took a hand in mur dering the missionaries. If this be so it looks as if the Chinese were getting the hang of things, and are departing' from the old style of chop ping off beads. Foreign immigration is on the in crease. The arrivals last month at New York numbered 27,199, which was nearly, 10,000 more than for August of last year. The total bo far for this calendar year is 212,773 as against 106,581 for last year. That was a great silver rally in Salisbury on the 19th. Just 300 met the little U. S. Senators. 'Hon. Lee S Overman, a probable candidate for Governor, as his name is often mentioned, was taken in Lynchburg, Va., for a railroad con ductor. Mr. Overman hnmored the joke. ,This is one on the Carr. It is said that there are twenty four duels pending between Spanish editors, who stem to be oblivious of the fact that there is a racket going on in Cuba where they could have a splendid chance to Blake their thirst for gore. A good many dead men are drawn on juries, but possibly never until last week was one nominated for a public ofhee. At the county con vention of prohibuionists in West Chester, Pa,, the delegates succeeded in nominating Elijah F Pennpacker, of Schuylkill, for county surveyor. The candidate died last February. A dead man will ran on that ticket just as well as a live one. When bond-making comes, the other crowd without a corps will be on the roll call. Ten years ago, had a man uttered what Dr. Cy. Thompson did, he would be hounded out of the State. To-day his slander of the Christian church is sustained by lots of peo ple, who inch by inch have been brought to where they will endorse anything said or done by a leader. May the good Lord bring our peo ple to their former eel yes ! The cotton planters of the South aro this year receiving about 3 cents a ponnd more for their cotton than they got last year. This is an ad. vance of about $15 a bale. Esti mating the crop this year at 8,000,-. 000 bales, which is 2,000,000 under same of the estimates, the 3 cents a ponnd will bring $130,000,000 more into the cotton States than last year. Col. A B Andrews is one of the State's 'first citizens. He is now the first vice-president . of the Southern railway. Col. Andrews look,backward and downward a long w?y the rising in his life has been steady and sure. He has the ele ments for such success. The Wilmington Star, the oldest daily paper in the State, celebated its 28th anniversay on Sunday. It is a Star, a bright pne that twinkles its brightest . when compared, with otbeis. There is assurances of many more years or it of usefulness, sues cess and honor. Cap t Bill Day tells the Raleigh Prees -Visitor that a great fight will be made at . tne October term of Wake court to have iSuck Kilchea installed as superintendent of the penitentiary. . Bill says it's the am bition of hi3 life to turn Mr. Leazer out of his job. Rsv. Dr. and Mrs. E H Harding, after an absence of all the summer in North Carolina, haye returned to Farmville, Va. The Doctor's pulpit (Presbyterian) has been filled during his vacation by Mr. Single, a Btu dent of Union Theological Semi-, nary. . When a girl has hooked a fellow its natural for him to feel line a fi3h out of water. The Greensboro Daily Times is on our table. It is six columns and four" pagesi . It starts out with evidences of activity and a long life. The economical bicycle girl has her sleeves made in such a way as to be able to transform them into blocmers. Rev. Dr. Talmage baa been called to First Presbyterian church, Wash ington, D. C. Some men won't drink a drop. while on the other hand, some won't drop a drink. We are constrained to say thac the old vuan's rooster-crowin? business is surely connected with the rain business. Notwithstanding the efforts of the Chinese and Japanese officials to suppress the news in regard to the cholera, the truth has at laBt come to light concerning the plague. Ja pan and North China are fairly alive with cholera germs. Siberian offi cials have declared Japanese open porta infected, and from odcial sources it ia learned that over 17 000 people have died in Japan from the plague since it3 start in the Pes cadoe. In China the disease has gained a firm foothold. Advices by the Steamer Rio Janerio report that in Tokio the heat is terrifSc, and the disease germs have been nursed by the climate into virulent life In another column we print clipping from the Statesville Land. mark about the assignment. The break is even worse than at first ex pected. But like all failures, there is a sadness about this. Wallace Bros, haye done too much good to come to all this. CANOODLING WITH THEM. a Match Gnuie Against Barrier CSet IliiK Out Beef Timber A Light Shower. Mt. Pleasant, N. C, Sept. 24. Mr. Jobn D Barrier, who has been teaching at New London, is at home on a two weeks' vacation. A slight shower of rain fell here this evening, not quite enough to settle the dust. There is talk of a match game of ball between the college team and a team composed entirely of Barrier boys. It is thought that the Bar-. riers will prove a barrier lo the cp posing team. Mr. David Corzine is supplying the town again with beef. He has slaughtered many of the dozens foot animals since.moving here. The New York World says the Chamber of Commerce has polled the incoming Congress and finds that silver cannot win. But of course this is not of sufficient im portance to affect the silver conven tion of the 25th, the proceedings of which have already been written up. It promises to be a badly mixed as semblage, and we can't nee wherein those Democrats are consistent, who cussed fusion last year, but are now canoodling with its oiiginators and propagators. We know there are tricks in politics, but tricks are not principles. THE SILVER CONVENTION. The Politician Met Tuesday Xlirht- The Attendance Rot no Large As Ex pected. Raleigh, N. C, Sept 25. The Silver Convention met today at 11 a. m., called to order by Ed Cham. bers Smith. The temporary chairs man was Hon. Jas.'C McRae, ex supreme court justice. There were caucuses Tuesday night. Ten Democrats, ten Popa lists and ten Republicans composed the committee. It was dwindled down to three each to draft and out line work for the convention. .The committee is as follows ; Democrats: E C Smith, Sam Ashe and Judge McRae; Populists: Butler, Whitaker and Guthrie; and Republicans: Mott, Harris and West Mci eland. - We had arranged for a full report. by wire, but up to time of going to press additional matter had not been received. . - . At Mr. George W Patterson's store there ia a cat that has an affray with some dog almost every day. It doesn't allow a dog to come within its territory about the store, and it has sever been known to lose a fight. A COOL TIME COMING. F mw a " - IS 1UUU Xnongrti to Come a Fnr South u rlh 4'nrullim. Washington, Sept. 23. The barome"ter has risen rapidly over the lake region and central valleys, and it has fallen rapidly at the Rocky Mountain stations. It is high est over the c:ntral- Mississippi yal Iey, and it is low north of England and north of Montana. The weather is generallj clear in all other dis tricts. The temperature continues high on tee Atlantic coast and it has risen in the regions cf the Mississip pi. It is about 20 degress cooler in the Ohio valley, the lake regions and western Tennessee. '1 he cool wave will extened east ward and it will be felt on the Atlantic coast tomorrow as far south as North Carolina, attended by gen erally fair weather and northly winas. ine temperature will rise s'owly from the Ohio valley west ward to the Rocky Mountains. THE MERCURY'S DULL THUD. Nlie Ira Hard in St. Louis, Uolne From 00 to 43 OTvjrrees. St. Louis, . Sept. 23. From ' 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon until 4 o'clock this morniDg the mercury dropped from 93 to 45 degrees. The drop in temperature was preceded by severe westerly winds. At 9 o'clock this morning the sun was shining brightly -and the mercury registered CO degrees. Reports received from a number of points in Missouri, Aikansas, Illi noid, Iowa and Indian Territory show that the drop in temperature was generally felt in these States, No damage to crops is noticed. Klicn Baby wn3 sick, we gave her Castoria, Then she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, she dung to Castoria. 'When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. A NeaNitle Incident. Writing from Narragansett pier to the New York Recorder, a corres pondent says : Wednesday night hop was a practically merry one. When the music ended soaaethin lay upon the floor, glittering from its lowly position, which caused eyery one to etop' until a circle was formed about it. Yet no one touched no one approached within three fiet of is, and it began to loo it as if it might become the property of the Casino. Yet any woman there would have grasped it eagerly had she been alone, for it was a dainty silken garter m light blue, elapsed with a beautiful pearl and diamond buckle. "To whom doe3 it belong ?" said the smooth-shavea footman, as be approached it. "Stand back," commanded one of the chappies. The footman stood back and the silken circlet remained on the floor, It was not for his hands to touch. "To whom does it belong ?'' fe peated the chappie. No one replied, and the girls looked at each other, while the chappies stood spellbound. "How could any one hesi'ate to claim it ?" exclaimed one ardent lit tle fellow. It was a delicately moulded thing, and had not.yet lost the line of curves it had assumed by contact with the wearer's lovely limb. As it lay on the polished floor it looked warm and almost pleasing. The chappie at last stooped over the silken thing and murmured : "If it isn't claimed instanter I shall con stitute myself a fairy prince and go about matching for my Cinderella." Needless 'o say, he was hissed out, and then the footman approach ett and insisted that the garter must be taken to the office, where the owner could claim it. "Oh, no, no !" exclaimed a cweet, blushing creature, "anybody could claim it and describe it now 1" All eves turned npon her. She stood with blushing' cheeks and downcast eyes, and the footman queried : "Ia it yours, miss ?" A moment's hesitation and the fair girl was inspired with a bright idea. Tugging at her companion's coat sleeve she whispered : "Cholly, dear, say it's yonra !" Not on your life !" was the quick rejoinder, but I'll say it's yours and be proud of it" He stretched forth his hand and closed the coveted thing beneath his fingeis. Then he passed through the doorway with garter in his hand and the girl on his arm. And the band -played a waltz. New York Sun. .- . Bnclclen's Arnica Saire. The Best Salve in tke world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Chappe Hands, Chilblains,' Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively Cures Piles or ro pay requi-ed. It ia guaranteed to give satisfaction or moner refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ' For sale at P B Fetzer's Drug Store, JIE HITS 'EM? r. ltiigo Vhch Nome Strong and Sen- bible Language. Our readers will remember the rpeech of Cy Thompson, president ot the Alliance, ma'de at Carysome time ago, in wbich he said : ;The church today stands where it has always stood on the side of human slavery and not on the side of liberty." Considerable comment has been made on his remarks arid the Ral eigh Observer on Sunday had let eers from a number of eminent di vines on the matter. Among others was one from Dr. Kilgo, president of Trinity College, in which he says : "I am much opposed, Mr. Editor, to a reckless and vicious attack upon the cburch. No one claims perfec. tion for it, but no good can come from an indiscriminate abuse of it. I am not disposed to condemn Dr. Thompson for an attack not half so malignant as hundreds of others thac go unnoticed. Evangelists are to day saying harder things about the church and its ministry, and get ting good pay for the job. Speakers at college commencements denounce the church as narrow, bigoted and sectarian. Men write down Chris. tian colleges aa'si-ctarian fanaticism,' and occasionally editors denounce the ministry and charge them with sensuality, All these things have occurred in North Carolina in the past twelve mouths, and nothing has been said against tnem as vicious and false attacks on the church of God. Of them all, Dr. Thompson is most innocent, though I must con demn any erroneous attack the doc tor intended." This is what you might call hit ting the nail rquarely on the head The Observer, in the same usue. also had a cartoon representing Thompson, Icgersoll and the devil in bed together, where the following dialogue is supposed to nave taken place : Cy Thompson "The church stands taday where it always stood. on the 8ideaof humanslayery and not on the side of liberty." The Deyil "I heartly approve of your viewe, Cy. My champion Bob lngersol?, is getting old, and soon will be eternally with me. We will need a pood one to take his place. Keep up the lick, Cy, and you will get your reward." Bob Inger8oll ' Cy, you can get a better admirer than my old chum, don't let the church folks head you eff, you ure makiDg magnificent record, and may yet proye a better disciple of darkness than 1 have ! ' Greensboro R cord A SPIDER BITE. 3lr. I, nm JHorriHOn's Dantl in Bad Shape Wan On Ills Way to Town. Mr. Lum Morrison, ot . Pioneer Mills, was in the city today with a load of yerj fine appleB. Oa his way to the city, just btlow Flowe's, a small bpider ran down his coa'- sleeve on to his hand. It bit him on the end ol his finger and by the time he reached the city his hand and arm were terribly swollen. The bite was a very poisonous one and caused Mr. Morrison to suffer no little amount of pain. From the State Press. The Raleigh public schools have opened undej the new superintend ent, Prof. Howell, with 795 whites and 829 colored pupils present; total, 1624. There are five schools, two whites and three colored. A number of Raleigh business men take issue with Governor Carr re. garding the business outlook of North Carolina.. They think he is too "blue" in his yiews. He does not regard the prospect as bright. J C L Harris says the silver men are coming around to hia idea, name. ly, to cut adrift from party until silyer is restored. He is quite full to the muzzle of this subject The Winston Republican gives it out as its opinion that "the Re publicans will let the silver conven tion in Raleigh severely alone.' JLucKuseige uemocrat: We are glad to learn that Mr. E L Somers is obtaining good results in mining for mica at the Pressly mine on Cullo- whee, both as to quantity and quality. A Phenomenal Watermelon. Mr. W P Gilmer, who lives on Main street, in Mt. Airy, showed us this morning the bigg at curiosity we have seen this year in the vege table or fruit line, as you please. It was the section of a watermelon in which a nnmber of the Beed had sprouted and were growing. Mr. Gilmer cut the melon yesterday and was feasting on its delicious meat when he noticed the phenomenon. About a dozen of the seed had sprouted and were growing in toward the heart, and some of the sprouts had developed two nice leaves. The melon was grown by Mr. Gilmer in side : the incorporation. Mt. Airy News, ' ' ," ','.'" pr. Mllea'JVf iWi a?e guaranteed to Mnt .e4afc In 20 minute. "On cent a km? CONCORD MARK KTa COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling. 7 85 Middlings ......7 65 Low mildhng 6.75 Stains 41 to 5 PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected bv C. W Swink. Bacon 8 J Sugar-cured nams 12itol5 Bulk -meats, Bides 8 to 9 Beeswax 20 Butter 15 Chickens 10to20 Jorn .45 Eggs 12i Lard .: 8 toll Flour(North Carolina). 1.75 Meal 53 Oats 30 to 35 Tallow 3to4 Notice. oi DiHNOlntlon. Notice is hereby eiven that the firmofYorke & Wadsworth, com posed of N. F. Yorke, J. C- Wads worth and Cannonn & Fetzer as silent partenerp, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 24th day of May. This the 6th day of August, 1895 N. F. Yoke. J- O. Wadsworth. Cannons & Fetzer. We, N- F. Yorke, J. C. Wadsworth and O. J- Ramp, under style and firm name of Yorke, Wadsworth & Co., will coiirtuct and carry on the former buBints of Yoike & Wads worth, and we assume all liabilities of Jtorke & Wadsworth, and collect all notes, accounts and other in deb.tedness due l'orke & Wads worth. We respectfully &olicit the pat ronage of the public- Yorke, WrADSwonTnl& Co. August 6, 1895. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE: Having been duly appointedand qualified administrator of the estate ot J. O- Wltherspoon, deceased, a 1 persona holding claims against the said deceased are hereby notified to present thorn duly authenticated to the underaignea for payment on or before the oth day of September, 1896, or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery. Also all persons owing said estate are notN Ged that prompt payment is expect ed. 31. JSESBIT, Administrator, This, Sept. 5, 1895. ADMINXSTKATOR'jS NOTICE I IHaving been duly appointed and auahhed administrator on the: es tate of N. G. White, deceased, all persons holding claims against the said deceased are hereby notified lo present them to the undersigned duly authenticated on or before September 24, 1890, or this notice will, be plead as a bar to their re covery- Also all persons owing said deceased are notified that prompt payment is expected. T. J. White, Administrator, This, Sept. 23, 1895. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having been duly qualified as ad' ministrator of Luciucia Suther. dti ceased, all persons holding claims against said deceased are hereby notified to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 23rd day of September, 189G, for payment, or mis notice win pe pieaci as a oar to their recovery. All persons owing said deceased are hereby notified to make prompt payment. W. J. Bill, Administrator, This, Sept. 23, 1S95. MORRISON H. CALDWEL ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONCORD, N. C. Offic in Morris building, opposite Court House. ALL GOING THEIR SELLER'S WAY. The Cotton Crop IB (ihort ana Ihe De mand Will be Vrent The Farmer Han the Ball of the Board. New Yoek, Sept. 24 Crop ac counts show continued deterioration and : pot oemand increasing in same proportion aud will likely continue to do so. We put the situation hk fore your readers a few days ago in its most practical Bhapo. It is worth repeating at this particular time, now that the whole world is recog mzing the prospects not only of a diminished yield but the possibilities of a crop that may be of alarmingly small proportion. If this crop yields sir. and thrte-quarter millions bales and American spinners can se cure no more of it than last year, or 2,700,000, whereas their require' ments will be 300,000 to 500,000 more, it means that Europe can ob, tain only 4,000,000, out of it against 6,700,000 last year." The crop of the current season and the world's visible eupp'y of America can on the 1st instant will aggregate not exceeding 8,850,000 bales, but as the world is now consuming about 9,200,000 and not 9;850,000 bales, as we erroneously stated a few days ago annually, of American, such a con sumption would eat up eyery bale of it, including the stocks at New York, New Orleans, Liverpool and Harve, and a good deal of invisible. What will the world's spinners do about it, or rather what have the cotton producers to say about it? Never before in the history of cotton have the conditions of supply and demand been so greatly in favor of the seller of it as just now. - Atwood, Violet & Co, Awfnll) Wrong, . The Concord graded school open ed yesterday with an attendance of 250 children out of about 400 en titled to attend. Salisbury Herald. Oh, my dear brother! You are awfully wrong. We have more of em than 400. There are over 1,200 entitled to go, but many of them are otherwise engaged. This is a town of many children and good climate ; and each must not go un? corrected. TASTELESS LL IS J UST AS COOD FOR ADU LTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. GALATIA, ILLS., NOT. 16, 1533. Furls Medicine Co., ft. Louis, Mo. ;entlemen: Wo sold lust year, COO bottles of OHOVE'S TASTKLKSS CHILL. TONIC and have bought three gross already this year. In all our ex perience ot 14 years, in the drug business, have tiuvor pold nn article that gave sucb universal satis luctiou us vour Touic Voura truly, AUNKV, CABB & CO. For sale by all druggists. COAL FOR SALE HARD COAL, SOFT COAL, BLACK COAL, STONE COAL7 SMITH COAL Best Coal in the South. Accurate weight and prompt delivery Low Price. Call on K. L. CRAVEN jan 1, '96. Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stock und Bond Brokers. 130 & 132 Pearl Street, NEW YORK CITY, IT. Y. Scocks, Bonds and Gram bought and sold, or carried on Margin. F. S. Send for explanatory circu Iar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwly rl COKCORD, N. C. .. M. Odell, D. B. CCLTRANE, 1j. D. COLTRAJTK, Capital, Surplus, President Cashier. Assistant Cashier S50.000 $16,000 DIRECTORS :- J. M. Odell, D. F. Canuon Elam King, J. W. Cannon, W R. Odell, W. H. Lilly, D. B. COLTRANE. HP-SI tea Hiei If For men, women or boys at price? ranging from S15 tot SO. We ship from f aitory snfrjget to apTiDYal and are ttie only manuroctur 613 selling li-efttoConsnmerg. VfhT no Ape nt. W e offer ftrrn ler t 1-ie in our oxford mediator wheels a tirtOtoSKO than other manufacturers with priced from IIOO to 91 SO. Evjtt wheel folly warranted Oin't pay loral d'nljr q prog of Fifty pfrrfnt. Cut tliis out i.tui writo to-day tot oui biindaome catalogue. Add res j, VArviiW fnr Ui WtfiiSWHckatkin. ciucaafr North Mm Gigs, MT. PLEASANT, N. 0. REV. J. D. SHIREY, D. D, PRES ADADEMIC, COMMERCIAL and COLLEGIATE COURSES. Total necessary expenses session of 38 weeks, $85.00 to $137,000. Next session begins Sept 3. 1895. For cotalogue and special information, address the President as above, or lm. Secretary op Faculty:. Concord HIGH SCHOOL Opens September 2. Otters full, thor ough preparation for college ; practical, thorough training for business or life. For information or announcement, ad dress. HOLLAND THOMPSON. tt&s a22tw CtfNcord, -N. C. EXECTJ.TOR'8 NOTICE. Haviner been dulv an pointed and qualified executor of the last will and testament of Mary O. Kluttz, deceased, all persona holding claims against said deceased are hereby notiuea to present tnem to the un dersigned dulv authenticated on or belore the 17th of August 1896 or this notice will be dead as a bar to their recovery. Also all persons owing deceased ' are notified that prompt payment is expected. u. v. UABaiMiEB, Executor Aug. 7 '95, GQS3 r p5 grade mm 5 EBffE I uxroro tin Bushel of CLAY PEAS will be v sold cheap for cash, at Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE CONCORD, N. O. GET THE B Wben you are about to bur a S do not be deceived by alluring i and be led to think you can Ket fa nest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that you bay from reliable manu facturers that have Rained a reputation by honest and sq uara dealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted the worl.l over for it dura bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is Licrht Runnino- There li nnnn In thm wnrlrl' thar ? can equal in mechanical con . f2 struction, durability of working parts, fineness ot tinisn, beauty -in appearance, or has aa many improvements as the New Home It has Automatic Tension, Doahlc Fee4, aMca on both sides of needle (,6acxif)tnfatlier haa -it : New Stand ( tatentedY. drivine wheel hi need on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE SEW HOME SEWIFG S JCHIHE CO. Obamob, Mass. Boftov, Mars. 3 Tinii Sqttau, H. T i'Hiczao, ill. er. i.ons, .no. jnu.ts, iiue. &AM CAU .ATT.X.VTA, OA. FOR CM DY YOEKE & WADSWORTH CONCOBD, N, C TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Mortgage or Deed in Trust executed on the 30th day of Novem ber. 1)2. bv Jacob Li McCarrm and wife, Lauia McCttrns, which Mortg agaisduly n corded in Register's Umce for Cabarrus count v in Book 6, Page 556, I will aeb at public auc rem 4&k uon in iront oi Tiie (Jourt Mouse door on Monday, October 7th, to the highest bidder for cash, one tract of land adjoin ng L M Sossos mon and others, and described an .' luiiows; ceginDiDE a awuiowon rf west bank of Bockv Kiver. curner . ot Li ol ooshiuoti, opposite the mouth of a small bra ct, which is on the ias; side of .the Kiver. and runs with, three of L M ijosamon's lines as follows : N 40J W. 18 80 cha. to au elm on wtut ,bitk of ditch; then N. 2 W. 18 chains to a stone in the held; then JM. 74) W. 34 chains to a Btone in Monroe How" ell's-line; then N. 24 E 15 chains to a smaii sweet gum on ine Boutn. bank of the branch. H McLartvs corner; then with his line N. 82 E. 14 chains to a stone in tbe old line: then the old line S- 41 .E. 61 chains to a branch on the wesf bank of the Kiver. thence down the Biver as it meanders to the begin ning containing ninety-two (921) and one huf acres more or less being' part of the D M drriker lands- O. Sossomon, Trustee. .By W. M. Smith, Attorney. FIRE INSURANCE, Havin? transferred my Fire In suranon business to Messrs.' H I Woodhouse and B E Harris, I corns mena them to any who may be in need of fire insurance, ind bespeak for them a liberal v&tronage. JKespectruiJy, - ' . J. Y BUBXBXiS. We have assumed the Fire Insur ance business of Mr. J. W. Burkhead, comprising the agencies for several first-class and well established com paniee, and respectfully solicit a liberal share of business in that lice, Woopaons & HAMsii. f