North Carolina Newspapers

1 . ..V 'S:'.' m:-i" V - " f.rc I . Nov. V ' . " . cat W I- . r who U-r:' I V' . is rot : .xri:.-:::1 STANDARD Uoncokd, Cabaehcb Coott, N. C. 3; JAMES P. COOK, - Emm OCTOBER 3, 1895. IBOX AKO OOTTOJT. So long as the price of coitoa vaB la the neighborhood of 5.. cents a pound the free silver organs ijfthis region told the farmers every, (lav that cotton was low becuuea Bilver was low and that the oaly way to raise the price of both was by the free and unlimited coinage of diver, The theory that the price of silver fix ttd controls the price cf cotton WW MM of the main arguments of thaftM tilver advocates both in newspapers and on tbe stump. It ia not probable that v. e shall hear any more of this tomfoolery. Th epritnee of the last few 0t&l kai put a final quietus npamlL Silftr is actually lower cow than it tvaa when cotton was selling on tl ? streets of Atlanta at 5 certs a poand end Moc day cotton sold here it S cent, a pesad. If anybody hsd tcld the farmers las. sprirg thet iron fixes th: price that cotton would not :n weut up he would "i'eidered a fool asd, vet .: would have been far vlr.ch the free eil :. ..1: : ai that time, t ' tl:? beet barometers v1:? general busi- r, : . price cf cotton r ' ' . . :: f-.cts, as a rule, The r;s.' -a '.h pries of iron ana the rise in the pries of cotton began about the same ii;ne and the two have risen ia about equal propor tions. The r- - with the iron argument is in a i: Jtar position than the free eilverita. There is much more sense in the general proposition that the prices of iren and cotton corres pond than there is in the idea that cotton moves with the former and dead against the latter theory. ' When the silvcrltes appear to the farmers hereafter they rill let the cotton argument seyeroly alone. At lanta Journal. JJIPOSIIIOSS. It is net nnconiKon for perrons to call at a newspaper cQice end r.sk for a paper cf e certain date end turn to ralk out vriihou!; paving for it. It is also about as often pub lishers are cilled upon to maKe pub lie announcements that are strictly of an advertising character. Direct impositions are thus practiced upon newspapers, whcee business ia just as legitimate at any other. Than U no more reason in maks ing swell requests than to go to a grtojrf state and ask for a pound cf Meat fw 4xj goods louse and ask fstfj at cloth. . The Franklin TiBCfc one of our exchanges, has this t say on the subject : "A. nan sent several miles to us for a copy c last week's Times, and took it away without sayicg any thing about paying for it, or even "thank you." It costs money -ard labor to make a newspaper, and at the top of the first column of the '- editaia. ;v-f:?. re have had this in-foraatit---' - it more than six years : e a 5 cents. JLi mat b: r'.ght to demand a free .oo . k in the year, he has -l.rjand. fif ly-t- free ; s- - .?.c rigm wny nas not ' ii e county the same . ?r is our stock in e. commercial value, :'. :"culd be paid for. comment with r.r.Eac ot the man - per, therefore it At thic c. ;i'.: thj favorite sales-' room bait is bonet3 and wraps. The salesman with his radiant smite, his insinuating manner aud bla loag winded mellow voice, will explain that "these imported articles of ap peal are quite the latest agony, et," until it is an astonishing sight when you eee the delivery boy arrive at home loaded with said novelties, that the woman of stile and fashion has selected for her winter ward- ; robe. But while all this is going : on, the significant part is : "Papa will pay the bill." . The Salisbury Herald rounded up its fourth year Saturday evening. The Herald is a newsy and interest ing paper. The town has been rea- aonably appreciative and this appre ciation has been mirrored in the tw fiefald's usually bright face. Con . tinned success to it, my Lord. - nog Z8t.9 - A ; brown speckled shaggy bird yf iogt about 1 years old, lost in Con sord. On the return ot her to me the party will be rewarded. ' 1 4l: Mtr Pieasaui. LOVS LED TO RUIN. A Cinflty Fllffiit after T, Honor, TTeftitSi and Social Stanalafr Tbrown ' Aalde thnt Lowers Hlglit- Be To. getfcer. JSassas Citt, Mo., Oct. Ia the town of Cochrane, Ind., Bixteen miles from Cincinnati, lived an old soldier .named Kenry Wright, his v;ife t;nd their only child, Hairiette, who became distinguished for her beauty as she grew into womanhood. The Wright? had a goci deal- of money and they took especial pains v:th their daush'er's education, sending her East to echool. Ker mother was f em Vermcat, and shp visited her grandmother in Burling ton. She fell in love with a young man she met 'there, Waldo Turner, of good family. Mrs. Wright wa Btrongly prejudiced against young Turner. Mrs, Wright and Ilarriette went back to Cochrane, aid presently young Turner's lot-erg etoppeo. Then lire. Wright bfgan to urge upon her daughter the advantagts of marrying Wiilam Graham, the eon cf the richest man in that part of Indiana. Graham w much in love with her, cut Efce would net listen to talk of marrying him uatil sLe v23 convinced that Turner had forgotten her. At last they were married. Meanwhile Turner had built np a good business, lie hi-.d lie's er or gctten Harnctte, una finally he wrote to her a long, pussionate let ter, telliEg her how he tad loved her .11 the time and cskmg her if sLe bad forgotten him. Mrs. Gra ham answered him, telling him hew hard she Lad trie.I to forget and how she had. found it impossible. She ratted to see him again. They met at tho Palace 17?: ei in Cincinnac, They were together only a few hours, but they arranged their plans. She v.et back to her husband. Turner went to Burling : on. lie bs gan to get all his property into cash. It took nearly a year pnd a half. When everythinr . vss ready he left his giod name, bis prospects of suc cess, everything behind him forevfr. Mrs. Graham joined Dim ia Cin cinnati &cd wrote to her husbanl that the had left him forever. At first hi irsde no effort to find her. ' But the suspicion that she had fled with Turner gradually impressed him. He uiade'mquires and fonnd the trnth. He hired a Piakerton detective and, in his company, traveled through the West, S-ial'y landijg fo tjis city. On Tuesday the ditsctive. who was dr eesed as a il:T sa.nr!. arrec-ttd the gniliy couple. Turner deuourcijd Grahaa. and v ould huye kr-.ccked kim dewn had tie datective i.o; interfered. ' Grvti'in: e '.be;a the a Itei na tive of gmg bsck to Cincinnati quietly or cf going to jail ra Kansas City until tie req-.u;.it:cn papers coi;li 1-3 got ec. Turner and Mrs. Graham chose the return trip. And so t'-ey started back. Graham swears he will send them both to prison. A Trac Dream Story rrom AhovIHe. Yesterday afternoon the 17-mon'hs-old girl baby cf James Green, living five mile3 south of AsheiHe, suddenly disappeared. Hundreds of people wer3 eearchmg for the little toddler. One of the searchers wa3 Jacob Morris, em ployed on the Vanderbilt estate. lie searched till midnight and then went home and to bed where he had a iyid dream to the effect that the child was lying asleep in an old field three-quarters of a mile from her home, Morris started for work tbi3 morn inr, but soon felt compelled to turn back and visit the location indi cated in his dream. . There he found the bt;by bleeping eoundly where it had wandered, rag-doll in hand, head pillowed on a stone. She was unharmed except that her legs were tern by briars, Asheville Epeciai to Charlotte Observer. Effects of the Drought. ' In conversation with farmers, we leara that the cotton is grer.tly ef fected by tho drought and. the dam age will be considerably felt. Green cotton bolls are drying up and tree6 are dying. The Raleigh correspond ent to the Charlotte Observer writes : "Major Wilson returned here yes terday from Morgsaton and report ed fro&t there yesterday and the day before. The weather here was cold enough but the exceeding drynecs saves as from frost. There has been no rain here for 45 days. Wells are drying np nd the streams are get ting very low. The thermometer which for days hung around tbe 100 degree mark has fallen suddenly be low fifty degrees. Of course such a sudden change makes itself felt very perceptibly and fires are found to bs more than comfortable." ' Don't Wear Kcnf HadeClotlie. : We represent B- Stem & Son, one of the best tailoring, establishments ia New York on nice goods. Suits madatd order and fit guaranteed from 813.50 and up. We pre show ing a handsome line of samples. We pay all exoress charges. tf i - ' ' - Lowe & Son. . Ir. Mllee'-ttif n tills are gunraqj.ew torq I reaKicfin20oiautetti"Ooceata(lQsV J TH3-TOBACCO TSXTST LOSES. ft Is Throws la Ita Halt 1" Bestral Clffaretta flaaafoctores frei Cling the Briery Xaenlne, anU Taxd Huh ib - 'ott. Amounting t $se,eoe. WissToir, Oct 1. The suit of the Amorcan Tobacco Company and Bonsack Ms chine Company against W F Smith & Sons and other cigar ette manufactures o? Win3tn, wpb decided tsday by Judge Simcton, of the United States Orrouit csart, before whom ths case was tried at, Asheville in J i!y. Ia thedecisicnBled today Judga Siuionton. dismissed the case and attached the costs, which it is estimated will be not lees than $30,000, against tee tobacco trust and the Bonsack Machine people. The suit was originally brought by the American . and Bonsack companies cgainst Brown Bros. Company, W F Smith & Eon and the Liberty Tobacco Works, of I Winston: James A Leach, of Thoma3ville, and A J Vance, of Sa'.em. The trust asked for an in junction agaiust the four Crsc nitned tirm3 to rue train them from tsir. the Briggs cigarette michice, owned and manufactured by ihe Winston Cigar ette Machine Company, of this city, and against J A Vance, uuchinist, from making them. The trial is regarded here as the most important one of the kind that has ever come up in North Carolina, and Winston ptople generally are rejoicing with the men who have won such, a grand victory. To bacconists are free to cay that the decision is a heavy blow at the trusf3 r.nd that the courts arc realizing the evil they (the trusts-) are doing. Testimony ia the c--.se was taken in Xew Yorl, Winstnn, Danville, Va.j and Henderson. Counsel for the complaints were )nncan & Pag", W W Fuller aud M B Phuhp?, of Xew York; for the defendants, Gleou & Manly, Wilson & Buxton, cf Winston; Baldwin, Davidson & White, of Washington and Xew York. W C Biigga, the inventor of the Brings cigarette machine, oyer which that hard fight hasfceenw.de has invested auother machine which he e?.ya is equal to if not better than his Erst patent. Did Ton Ever Tr Electric Bitters as a rrnedy for your troubles ? If not. get a bottle tOTv aud eofc Relief- This medicine "he s hcen found to be pe culiar Ij adapted to the relief and cure of all tamalo coirokintt, exrrS inff a v ccderfu dirfci influence in giving stiength end tono to the or gans. If you hare loss of apetita.. constipation, headache, fainting spoils, or aro rerroup, Sleepless, oxcitablc. melancholy or troubled with dizzy spf Us, Electric Bittnr3 is the niedieino you need. .Health aud'r.trcngih are coarnntsod by its rs?.' Fifty cents and 1.03 at Felztr's Drugstore. ZOUNO MEN AEE WILLING. Ecitrly "1)0 of Tlsom Wi:tti to Jlarry IIi! Siiii, I.oe's Daughter. San Jose, Call., Oct. 1 Letters and telegrams continue to pour into tbe ttlegraph and postoffice address ed to Hip Sing Lee, the mythical Chinese merchant prince in vrose name an advertisement recently ap peared in a San Francisco papr offering flattering inducement: to any respectable white man who would marry hi3 daughter, Moi Lee. There ae at present nearly five hundred letters in the postcHibs ad dre?3ed to the mysterious Hip SirTg Lee, all pre3umbaly in answer to the advertisement referred to. For Over Firty Years . Mrs. WinElow'a Sooth'' ng Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the -gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy -for Diarrhoea It will relieve the poor little Eufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part - of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for ''Mrs. Winslo ws Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. .. mwZ&w An Old Haul. Richmond, Va., Sept. 30. A Staunton special to the Dispatch says : Thd Valley Mutual Life As sociation of Virginia has assigned its assets to J D Clothier, trustee. The net assets are'abont $11,250, and its liabilities $130,000 in shape of unpaid death losses. Today it is said that the number of current pol icies in the ssBociationare 4,500, and the amount of insurance written thereunder $4,500,000. The com pany has many policy holders in Virginia and North Carolina. There are some people in Cabai rus, who- hold policies In this com pany.! ; . Compalint is general with house keep, rs as to the scarcity of vege tables. Nothing comes to market but ' what is readily sold. The turnip crop is a complete failure, the ground being- too dry to root the seed. " . .. .. ': n "AcnLjnuKHBOT(ATiMrellev9a gjV lby Dr. lillM' Nerve Plaster EEV: ALIEBMAISr, DEFENDS The Cbnrcb Ag-atast sianderons At tacks of Dr. Cy. Thompson aud tie Vestihalea Utterances. . : The Vestitnla of last week con taining quite a vigorous defense of Dr. Cy. Thompson's slanderous at tack upon the Christian church, created no little comment. In addressing the children. Sun Vy morniap, at the Baptist church, up'ru reasons why they should be p -rperJy trained and faithfnl to the tlurch inasmuch s they were to be t'-ft leaders in the comins years, Mr. Aderman in his mascer'ul wsy took occasion to defend the church against the recent slanderous attache of Cy. Thompson aud others in words as follows : 'I.stBad ot excusing and 'fg'ett ing tbe late slander tpcm the church by Cy. Thompson, a paper in onr town rushes into the affray and ex claims : 'il?e believe whit Dr. Cyrus Thompson says and praise him for it.' Then again it says : The pres ent day church is a farce,' and aain: Tho puipit 'jd the church press do, not i)j precept or example carry out the essence of Christianity.' Ia it true that the pr achers of to-day preach the slavery and only the Elav ery cf the people? Is it true tb.t the pulpit says no word about a crucified Christ and h's love to man kind, no word about fith in him and service under, him, no word about turning from sin and striving after good? Do ibe church-going people sustain this slander and tes tify that from preaching Christ and his great law of love the'pnlpits have fallen to preaching the Blavery of man kind ? But how can a paper that seldom goes to church know what is preached from the puipit? Ii.'a idea seems to be that the church of God and the heralds of bis salvation most leave their high calling of preaching salvation from siu and service for God s nd fall into tbe fierce ranks of on3 certain political pirty a'.d shout themselves hoarse for the measures cf tb:it one political party. If one fails to lift bis voice at a political heeler then he U a stranger to Christianity and aa enslaver of the people. Is this true ? Does the church la bor only for the cualaving of ths people ? Docs it do nothing for the uplifting and emit) citation- cf the people ? Step to Africa and see. Step to Cnina aud observe. Were it not for the living power of ChrisMauitj as effected through and by the ch"";h, doubtless the "i? paper that has uttered theae ? ??audai-s aga'.fiSt the charch of O ' wvuld be now resting in a dan -a for darin-j to ue such liberty cL jpeech. And yes after the cbnrcb has secured for man such freedom this paper dares to reproach bi muruty'a best friend and liberator p j hi: cruel rnd enelaying master. Con tra"K this city of churches and church loving pecp!e with the wild and !a!es3 frontier whose churches are hardly tolerated by ths recki. s freebooter and s.vy whether oa: 'iber ties are less thsn where churches are not. A safe etree", a freedom to go fr.l do at one's will, a free ballot, c:i unintimidated constituency of the various faiths, both religious and political, no tear from lawless assas sins and bold robbery, a e'ean city morally, safety and comparative hap piness. And is this worse tban the chnrchless wilds of the west, where life is not safe and property is not sure, and happiness knows no abid ng home ? ' Beware of any would-be leader that thus either knows not the fact or deliberately falsifies the facts. Baware of one that would prostitute the church of God from emancipat ing man from the slavery of sin to tbe la and time serving slavery of heeling a political p.srty. 't he mis sion of the church is to carry libert y from sin, and er.lvation for eternity, to all classes regard lets of their po litical and temporal classes and prlis. And it would be a sad day for humanity that should see the church of God dethroned from its high calling aud bound in and by the fetters of ;a fiercepohtical party. But the Savior hath said that the gates of hell shall not prevail against His church." Weather Iteport for Seplcnibcr. Mi. Pleasant, N. C. Oct. 1. Highest Umjerature, 97 on 23rd. Lowest temperature, 48 on 30th. Average temperature for the month, 75. Number of clearayn, 13 number of fair days, 9; number of cloudy days, 8; number of days on which rainfell,'8. Total rainfall 1.79 inches, heay kit rain .65 incn on 10th. ?ievilinx direction of the wind, N; N B and 8. . XiAINFALL FOR TEAK. JaLuarv 6.74 February r 2.25 March . 5.82 April ,- " ' i 6 33 May 2 93 June r J 5.00 July - - , ,: ' 4.12 August .' " . ' 497 September- - 1.79 A student of Salem Ftma'e col lege has issued a - novel Jthe title of which is "The Black Sheep,' GEN7 MA F. ONE DYING. AJ teero Mrot.e of Pnralj ew f it . Hob, Butler, FSaM Tliiu In the Bed ' With th Power of Speech Gone and JUisRijfht Ana Useless. Washington, Sept. . 30. Ex Senator William Mahone ' had a stroke of paralysis this morning. He had been stopping at Chamberlain's Hotel, and thia morniojr his eon, Butler Mabone, calling at his" father's room, found the general still in bad and apparently very drowsy. Not suspecticg anything wrong, Butler lft the roox, and calling later lound his father b'.il! in the same condition. He became alarmed and a phj-.eiiin was summoned. After exsiijijation the doctor pro nouco k! it a case of parnlysis. Th right arm is'vselesn a?1 the tongr is paralyz;d so that; spreca ia ini pojsib.'o. Dr. I'ml'ips Vfitles, cue cf the at tending physicians of General Ma hone, late this afternoon stated that the general's condition wai critical, o ing to the severity of the attack and his advanced age. The paraly sis Las spread to the right leg. Dr. Wales said thai the vomiting and effusion iu the head, which had set in, were bid signs ana it would not be sui prising if G- ueral Miihocc died before rnnmir.,?. Siill, tbtre &as a chance of improvement in his condition.- Mrs. Mthose, wbo'is at her home in Virgiuia, h3 been tele graphed for. If G-neral Mahone survives the night Dr. Wales and Dr. Baker will hold a consultation to-morrow morniDg, and during to-night Dr. Biker will be in attendance upen the a'iect. A Prominent Lutheran irfluiNter aud Educator Dead. Columbia, S. C, Sept. 30. Eev, George W Holland, D. D., Ph. D., died hre suddenly of heart disease. Dr. Holland was born in Augusta county, 57 years ago He graduated from Eo.noke College in 1857, aad studied theology in Union Theo logical Seminary, New York, and in Gettysburg Seminary, Pennsylvania, graduating from the ir.tter in 1800. The same year he was license-d tc preach by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Virginia and filie-.l a charcb in iiarnsonbt-rg until tbe following year when he joined the Confederate army, losing an arm in the Northern Virginia csmpaiga. He was after ward a professor in Koanoke College, and at his death was president of Newberry College, S. 0 , Just two weeks ago this writer was with Dr. Holland at Staunton, Va. He was t:;cP s'rocg, vigorous and inteaw.lv companionable. Tbrei. years ago h delivered the .rnual address at iforth Carolina College, lit. P-Vast-n-. Standard. qrem EnstrrSi Cabarrus. Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 1. That match gET.e of ball betwr&n the coK lege and Burrier niiies wf s played Saturday evc-nin. Ej.ch sido was anxious to p r. an I doubtless each expec':ed victory. Eut like all con t?st3 th? result is alwf.ys disappoint ing to o:ne. W W and E W Bar rier formed the battery for th? Bur. rier tesai, and E Fuk-uwioVr and 11 Miiler pitched arid cat'ght for the college team. As .ve did not get to take in the whole game we will not attempt to speak of it by innings. When each side had had an inning it looked as if the Barriers would be shut out completely, not one of them reaching the first base. Bat as the game proceeded they warmed up and by the time the eighth in ning was rech:-d they had the ad vantage. Tbey lost the game in tbe ninth on account of several errors Tie score stood 17 to 13 in favor of the college. The Barriers imme diately challenged them to play again next Saturday. Ttev. V Y Boozer, cf Burlington, N. U , arrived in town this evening There must be a great demand for carpenters these days. Mr. A W Moose is waiting patiently for one to finish his drug store so he can move in. It is about time for our people to talk "factory" again. It is row about a ye lr since the subject was agitated OPERA HOUSE CONOOKD C&E NIGHT. FEIDAY, OCTOBER 4TH. Having secured by special arrangements the exclnsiye right to produce the greatest of all American plays, Oaly A Fanser's Daughter Which will be interpreted by ' 'a company of starplayers, with. Miss Helw;. North, and Blanch, de Bab Booth In the leading roles. LITTLE ETHEL MAY, years old, the most brih lian t ehil d actress now bes fore the public. .This great production will be under tbe exclusive man agement of Josh E. Ogden. . iPrices 25, 35 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents, , -r - J Reserved seats on" sale at GiDson's Drug etore. Fire iu Salisbury.- j Seven frame buildings wt iv burn ed iowa in fOj l hvty Tuesday morn ing on Fisher and A! tin sirectc, the property known as tha Cole and Bui: buildings. As to Io;, etc., the World says : 'The lot-es aa rijcr'y t s can be ascertained are as follcv.s : E C Miller, damage ro goods, $251"!; Win. Eigle, datia? . goods, $100; J M Morgan, pipej icd fixtures $lcO; J C Hntchir.aoL, ccflins anff furnitr.re, ;)7l; Wiley Dode, oboes, lists and books, $U0; I. Heilig, dr.maga to godi, syerai hundred dollars; Jacob Feldmau, damage to goods, $ J H Lais. estimateE his loss at ?2,700 with $1,C0U in snriinc5. W 0 B'ackmer is the heayiest lo'er, live of tbe burLed buildings belonging to h'ui, out it i not possible to estimate his Joss at present." Mr, Heiiig's Jo.js is covered by insurance. Two other a!arat3 wire turned m during the foremoc, bu- very little damage was (tone, as th?y ve?e both residences and the fixe e isily ex'in guisbed. REDUCED RATES. " Cotton s;:tss aid issssi Exposicjn ATLANTA, CA., September 18-DecGr.icr 3r, !C95 Tor the aT)nr occa?!on the Pouthorn Ealliray Co. will oell !ow-rat) rounii-u-ip ticlicts to ATLANTA, OA., and return ca tho lollOW lng bufiis : Fito:.r- E Alexar?drl:..V:i Ashevillf, N. C Ilurlington, N. C Iturkoville. 'n Culpeper, Va Chatham, V: Charloiiesvilte, Va... Chapel Uill.-N.C Concord, K.C (.'Uai-loao. N. C Danville, Vv. Durhnm, N. C Front Hoyil, Va Grcwis'ofliro. X. C Golfisborn. i'. C Hendersonvuie, N. C. Hickorv, N. O High Point, a. C Hm Kprititrs. N . C Hemlc-rsoii, X. C Lyni-Uburj?. Va. L:.inrf)i. N. (J .... Moriiar.lM.N. C Vnnon, N. C Newtc:n, N. C Oruuire, Va Os)rd. N. C Itichniond, Va Keidt villo, N. C lin'oi-jh. K. C Smith C.iMi'T. Va.... Srni'ouij .1-. EulU'il; v, C 6uiuvil'lc, I-.. C Tayiorsnac,!;. C.... Tryon, N. O Washington, D. C .... VWsc Point. Va. YuTeuton, Va Yi'ilketlioro. N. C Win;ton-Sialcni, N. C. 11.00 ili.Ki ! 3.401. 6.75 ;J.70 l-i. ! . iS!.:ii7.a'. tl.'.'.'. O.05,. ii.r.i.-.-, ;m.to . ;;'1.k, i;,.- ) .:o.S3 . :&'i;.f.: ;.:J.40. 0.40 li.Ctl M.:io . 14.--!! ie.40 ti.ii. - 9.a M.(j.-ii.r'.r l.401-.l!0 ;10. ;i.:.."i'..a; !i-.w liT.iMiL'.o.v !'.::() 0.55 5.8o 11.7'J i'f-i irVr-' """ 7.2--, 8.41 ti.75 ko.'.'l-',.(iO tew n.M, jhi.pj :11.S0 i34!i5!ir.'-i;5!".!I. US.J 11.5 1 ,i!.5jlS.OO 11.10 8.05 7.25 7.10 .'10.45 W.i'-17.(.i 18..V;i:;.fn C'U'l 1S.00 .S3 13.HJ .1:;.40. . '.I.-.3. . 10.45 . .;10.W. .14.00. !-.;;) ii.: ll.sv 10-:j.i ,iy.00 ; ii0.75 7.83 1 lai.23 10.2.3 14 CI U8.65'17.:v.: '2.40 23 19.25! i4.tJ ,2.951(1.88' III. SO Tj.eoia.w I o.fo C?ates from inti'rmcdlHte points In iroportior.) EXPLAKATIO". Column A : Tickets will b sold Fert-mbcr 5 and 12, and dn'Iy from Sopember 15 1.0 1wcm ber 16,195, u;cluiivu, with ..bid limit, Janu&r 7,1896. Column B: Tickets will be sold d dlf f i otb Fpteraber lfi to DeoembiT 16, UJ5, inc.usivo, with final Unit twenty (SO) days from date ' aalo. Column 0: Ticket will be ioM daiWroTi BWtfetuhcr 15 to DcceiubT L'O. IS13, inviaW'.o, '.t final V.rait fl.t -cu tl'"- rteys fiora 'KpJ sale. So tiekettobearlorgerlijnitthan Ji!".u ary 7,10-94. Column D: Tlolietewll! bo 'old on T'isd!ivs ami Thurscavs of eaA weri trom S'iitt;ml;cr lTe .t l ! ' CI.-T 81 l'Sr 'cOuslve, wita HiuJ unit ceo iti iro 0 aa..nr sale. Column K: Xi :i8 will ; .' Uallrfrom f eptombor 15 to Jeoem'otr 30, lt J, inclnsivo, wiih final Unilt seven (7) days from i.Se of sale SOUTHERN RAILWAY Is the only lfne entering the Erf cultlon Grounds, having a double-track, alKO'lard. (fi'affe rail wy trom the enter of tl a city of Allan. i to tlieli.pojtiou U-roundg. For tickets aud full information apply ta .your nearest nyent, or a-jarcsa j. jr. crJLP, vr.A.Ttms:, - Trafllo Manaper, Gon'l Pass. Agt 1?00 Penes. Avsrt vTKhincton. D. O, OVERWORK -IlIDXTCED- Nervoixs Prostration Complcto 2ceovei7 by the TTso oJ " Soino years ago, as a result of too close attention to business, my health failed. I became weak, nervous, waw unable to look after mv interests, and mAnifcsTed all the symptoms of a de cline. I took th-fio botilo;; o Aycr's Sar.-mpariiia, began to improve at once, and srp.!l.iallyincTeaso(l my weight from one hundred and twenty -fivo to two Siundred pounds. Since then, I and my family havo used this medicine when needed, and wo are all in the host of health, a fact which wo attribute to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I heliove my chil dren would have been fatherless to-day had it not heen for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, of which preparation I cannot say too nmch.:' II. O. Hnfsojr, Postmaster and Planter, Kinard's, S. C. fijCI 0 HJt UKlOQlJUJIiiu RECEIVING KZOAL AT WORLD'S FAIR. AYER'S Piii3 Save Doctor's Biils, North Mm Mm, MT. PLEASANT, N..O.! REV. J. D. SHIRTY,! D.'D, Fees AUADEMIC, COM alMIiCIAL AUD COLLEGIATE COURSES. Total necessary expenses session of 38 weeks, IS5.00 to $137.000.. Next session begins Sept' 895. For cotalogne and special Information, . address the President as above, or lm. Sechetabt of Faculty, ' ! DUKE (SlGAKITfESih b.s.A. BASE FROM IM4 ACSOLUTSLY PURS M, L, Harsh ": Co., -rF.OPRIETORS OF- If DRUG STORE ! Concord, N. C. DEALERS IN D3UGS AND MEDICINES, PJfiS FUilEKY AND TOITET AKTICL.153 IN ABUN DANCE. Everything UP TO DATE" it, ON H Alt I) G1TE US A CALL AND GET Yours to D'tase, tii kdm ti tils 3 opscusatEon. UA5IHOND & CO. JVi? yva.v t'.'-oaJM SZttiKh'dL 130 & 122 Ptarl Street, HEW YOKE CITY, IT. Y. Scocka, Bends and 'iram bought and eolC, or tarritd on Mfrg;a. P. S. Send for cyplauiitory circu !ar eu ppecu -ation, a'eo we'u'j aiar ket letter. (Free) dwly MM M CoxiCtar, N. C. J. M. Gdeil, PrceJdcnt, T). B. Ccltranb, Csebicr. fj. D, Cvztza?:?., Assiutrxt C'ashuT Capital, Sarnlu.-, $50,000 ijltJ.OCO DIIIEC i'OI?.f? : J. M. ODKLL, i). I C'AXKOi Ela?i Eixg, J. W. CAlvSOJT, 'i 1L Odj:ll, V. h, Lilly, H. B, C'OLTKAKE. Concord HIGH SCHOOL Opens September 2. OiTers full, thor ough preparation for collcce ; practicat, thorough training for business or life, '''or informnlion or announcement, ad Jrcss. HOLLAND TUO.MPSON, tt&s a22tw Coxccrd, N C FOR SALE. One Henley's Monarch fence machine, one two-horse harrow,- one bic Oliver Chilled plous;li, one side harrow, three ploughs, one wagon and har ness, one log chain, one feed cutter rotary and Mo. Si, one cross cut folding saw, lever power, one innip-seat phaeton, one single-s'eated phaeton, one open buggy, two horses, two' thousand feet pailings, 600 ft. of 4x5 oak post, eighl linns dred ft. framing lumber. Pri vate sale. Alida L. Bukkiiead. lwd 2r- Redncefl Mallroad Kates. Cotton Stete aud International Expositioc, Atlanta, Ga. Tickets on s?le S?ptember 5 and 12 and daily from September 15 to Decern ber 15. 1S9G, iuclusive with final limit January 7, IPOG. Fare for round trip $14.20. Tickets oh t a'e da'ly fiom September 15 to Decern ber SO, inclusive with final limit fiftoen days from data cf sale. Fare lor round trip $10.40. Tickets on sale daily from September 15 to December 30, inclusive with final limit seven days from date of sale. Fare for round trip $6 55. Burke Ccnnty Agricultural Fair, Morpanton, N. C tickets on pale Octcler 11th to 17th inclusive, final limit October 18tb, 1395. Continu oub passage iu both directions. Tare fox round trip $3.30. Buffalo Bill's Wild west Show, Salisbury, N, 0. Tickets on sale Oct. 1L Final limit Oct. 12, 1895. Fare for round trip 90 cents- 'Conr tinuous passage in both directioda General Missionary Convention, Dallas, Texas. Tickets en sale Oct. 16; good going on date of sale only. Finuj limit Oct. SO, 1S95. Continuous posssge in each direction Fare for round trip 34.33. Iroriclad con dition 8 to be complied with, ." Bushel of PEAS will be sold cheap for casi at Pattterson's WHOLES 1LE AND RETAIL STOKE CONCOED, N. C. GET THE BEST When yoanreabonttobOTaSevlsgr Machine ao T-ui. bo deceived by alluring advertisements ; ni be led to think you can get the best made, finost imislied and iV fiCl aS""!! fit for n rifrc !:orf. Sec to it that i-l l.-uv m reliable mrnu- I.'.L;ttircr; v-iriricn f-y::on,:;taiuls(iiaro c..aiitir. v-tl wi!! theii ect K.:7ir,i "viachine thut is noted t!e vorM over for its duri-b-iiitv. Yoa vaTit the "r. that is easiest to manage and is Light Running LCI ' - Thtir s rone in the world that cr-ii e-:val ia ruechamcnl cot Fnrt;cn, fiurntiiity of workinff- parts,, rin or er. of finish, beauty j rr.nre, or has as manjp ' i as tne New 1-5 oni is It hrs Automatic Tsr'on, Pre'-?? Peed, alike on bnth suits of !lc fa'm-'eii).r otSr has it ; Newr-.Tr.d fateniet'),Ctww wlu--: 1 Lin&red on adjtis.a:loccnters,Uuis rcdcir-2 iriction to the minimuai. VRSTE FOR CiaCULAaS. THS m HOME SEEING- S-iCHIHS CO. Orato", Mass. Bosttv, 5!aR3. 23 Tsinx RorAltc, H. T t'HIC ir,, Il.L. HT. J5'"H, 1X.". I-'.rr.AB. TEXAfl. Si-S I UA1IC1EC-J, C'JU. i.T'.t.T., OA. for esLE sy YORKE & WADSWOKTH Coxcord, N, C TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue cf Mjtlio'iiy vested in me cya vioTXaw c-r JJead m Trust esecai ! on UieSOih tiav of Novem DtT, 1S'J?, by Jacob Jj McCarns and wi!e, L-kuia Mc-Cwrns, which Mortes acrp is duly n corded in Register's Ollice for :abmua county m Book G, Phpo535, I v. :ii ptli at public auc tion iu iront of the Court House door on Monday, October 7tb, to the bigho-t b'dder for cash, one tract of Jan t adj. in rg L M Sosso". mon aiid others, and described an follows; E'ffuiirs tit a willow on west Luiim- t liocky liiver, corner of L iVl Nossmoii, rppoaite the mouth of amml bra' cS, which is on tlie f aet bide f the Kjver. and runs with three of L M ISi-ssmon's Jiuen as folk w : N 401 '.V. 188O chs. to n elm ou wei-iv o -i k. of ditch: th n N 2i Vf. IS cuains to a f-tone iu tbn lielo; then N. 7JJ W. chiiita t h btonA in Monroe How eli'n lief ; then N. 2-t E 351 chains to a f-ni'ill sweet gum vri the Bouth. bank of the Lraucli, it McLaity'B corner; tnen wiin n s iiie N. 3v . 14 chains to a htone in the old me: then the old hue a- 41 E. 61 chains to a branch 01 tbe west bank of the Uiver, tbeuoe down the . River as it meanders to the begin ning containing ninety-two (92) and one half acres more or less being part of the D M Orriker lands O. Sossomon, Trustee. By W. M. Smith, Attorney. ADMINISTEATOE-S IN01ICE: Having been duly aDDointed tn ouaiitied administrator of the estate ot J. O- Witherspoon, deceased, a 1 persona noiding claims against the said deceased are hereby notified to present them duly authenticated to the undersigned for payment on or before the Cth day of September, 189G, or this notice will be pie id as a bar to their recovery. Also all tiersons owing said estate are notit tied that prompt payment is expect ed. , M. F. Nesbit, -' Administrator rhie, Sept. 5, 1835, ' c