Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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i - IS j -1 THE 'STANDARD fro The Standard haa arranged to give a free 'rip to Atlanta to some one a trip covering one week. xnis way : i i.e one tnat secures, between now and December 10, the greatest number of new cash eub scribers to ibe Weekly Standard will be prtsenltd on December 11 a free ticket to Atlanta and back, good for one week or lejp, as the snccessf al one desire. The subscription is $1 If yon secure one tor only six tnonthB, it is 50 cents and counts a half; for only three months, it is 30 cents .. aaaootmts one fourth. This is a good chance for a young i lady or young man or and old one to get a free trip to Atlanta. Who'll win it? SUBSCRIPTIONS (PAID, Qt D Bost, J T Pounds, W J Alexander, E L Corriher, L I rfeisler, E M Field, Jesse Skeen, Eh Lentz, W F Morri son, M M Giilon, C M Ross (new), J A Lipe, D P Boger, J A Jonnston, U H Boger, W J McLaughlin, Mrs. R G Ehyne (new), C Ross, 1 W Blackwelder OWN AND COUNTY. The new j.iil Stanly is to bmld will occupy the site of the jail that was burn. According to Branson's almanac we are to have another year aud it is to be culiftd 1800. The Stanly Enterprise says it's "sorry to lose Mr. C A Dry and family." We are the gainers. Some of the Oregon horses he:e recently were sold for five dollars. Col. Johnson will can his next year. Miss Esthc-r Cook, daughter of Keeper Cook of the County Home is spending some time in Charlotte with fnendd. Mr. B Asher Kluttz, who has been h plain g a position in Newtou for sAsja months, is at home for awhile He looks hearty and well. Dr. S B Kluttz, of Albemarle, and brother of Mr. 8 L Kluttz, of our town, has gone to Atlanta to complefe his course in denistry. Mrs. J Ai Rueaell, who has been here for several days, ha3 returned to Albemarle. Her husband is do ing some work at the Buffalo mills. A tramp, just as happy as you please, sat near the calaboose this morning. He was oblivious of every thing but the result of his begging. Albemarle has discarded the old oaken, moss-covered, iron-bound bucket that hnng in the well. They have put in a pump in the town well. Eighteen thousand people r.i Bnffalo Bill m Charlotte the afternoon and night exhibits- Abont $10,000 carried off without value re . tamed. Misses Jennie Cook, Ell Bell Shirey, GraeeHeilig and others, of Mt. Pleasant, leave next Saturday for Atlanta. They will be gone a week. State Treasurer Worth snys the new State Bank Examiners' reports ; are comine m rapidly, aud that these reports show a gratifying con dition of the banks.' One colored gentleman, who re turned from Charlotte Monday evening, was so awfully drunk that he had to be carried out. Wild Baffitlo Bill whiskey. The Ch'arlotte News was captivat ed with Buffalo Bill's show. Bill must have done better there than in Salisbury, or else the News iust wanted to help the old fellow along as he got near the outer gates of the State. Cicero Thompson, one of the best baibers in the State, Jeft here Mon. day evening for Charlotte by private conveyance. He drove one of Brown Bros. tsamd. Mr. C P Wadsworth phoned Mr. A M Brown Monday eight, that the horse had taken sick. Treasurer Worth says that there are now in this State, 26 national banks, 39 State, and 18 private and covings banks. Of the State banks the late examiner, Malvern Hill Palmer, examined 13, leaving a like number for each of the newiexarai ners to inspect. Sheriff Sims started oat to-day (Tuesday) on his rounds of collect ing taxes, as required by law. It he succeeds as former sheriffs have in -these taxgathering rounds, he will netd a body guard. Enough is nsu ally collected to feed the horse and the sheriff begs his dinner. ' . The Standard had a yery pleas ant call Monday eyening from Mr. O B Jordan, " who represents J O Ayer & Son, large medicine manu factures of Lowell, Mass. Mr. Jordan is the advertising agent "and sales nu He is indeed a cleyer, affable n; he's a brother of fcriaa, .of Charlotte. II M Leszsr has jnst completed a cotton gin in No. 2, near the rryer. Will Deaton is making Bplendid progress in placing the shafting at the G W Patterson mills. Mr. L Ed. Heilig, of Salisbury, who suffered b the recent fire, got $639 insurance. Your attention is called to the administrator's notice by Mr. John A Bernhardt, of No. 5. Mr. H M Goodman while hauling cotton Saturday, sprained his ankle so badly that he could not walk on Sunday. Mr. li E Ridenhour has a large hog that is down with pneumonia At least that is what the hog doc tors say ails this sine. Mr. Eobt. W Gadd, Jr., who ib taking a course in Liddle Machine Shop at Charlotte, spent Sunday at his home near the "Reed mine. Eev. P H E Derrick, of Mt. Pleas ant, was in the city. He is making preparations to go on a business trip to his old home in South Carolina. The Baptist Association of Mecklenburg and Cabarrus meets in Concord this week, with Key. J O Alderman's church, on Spring street. It is said that the mule market out west has become brisk and that the prices have gone np. T L Kitch, of Charlotte, has just returned. The warehouse at the Cabarrus Roller Mills has been completed and Will Foil, tLe builder, haa returned to Charlotte. The Populists shSuld plant big crop3 of cotton next year, so ai to bring down the price. Five cent cotton i3 the best of campaign ma terial . Mr. J A Lipe.'an experienced mill man who placed the machinery at the Cabarrus Roller Mills, wns in the city. He is intererested in tbe Enochville mills. Policeman Boger suspected that a crap game was going on in the Presbyterian old graveyard, on Sun day. At the sight of him there was a Bcatteration of colored boys. Henry Ritz and C L Graber leave tonight for Burlington to attend the Fair. Ritz goes to sell lemonade and taffy and Charlie Graber goes to see his pa. Mayor Warwick and the Philadel- pbians who came down with the Liberty Bell, left Atlanta on their return trip Saturday afternoon They travel by special train. The Department of State at Wash ing has received a cablegram from Mr. Roberts Chilton, cf that De partment, dated Trebizonde, Ar menia, stating that all is q uiet there now. Henry Johnson and family, says the Salisbury World, who have been working at the Vance Mill, left this morning for Concord. They will vrork at the Buffalo mills at that ll.ice. Up till two months ago the baby in the home of a No. 6 taaa was li years old. That's not the case now the baby of that home is now just about two months old. We have no names ..but speak to our genial friend, Mr. Lum Goodman. Mr. John A'Rankin, of Mill Hill, was in the city Tuesday. The Standard is glad to note that he is considerably impioved and is daily growing stronger since his recent at tack of facial paralysis. The November term of Rowan Superior Court will not convece until Thursday, the 21st. . Monday the 18 h should be the first day, but Tudge Norwood will hav? to preside ovtr two courts iu one week. He will be in Randolph nntil Thursday. The World says that Buff lo Bill lost money in Salisbury. He got ju3t as much as his exhibit was worth. It is delightfal to know that he loft more in Salisbury than he took out. That kind of a "bals ance of trade" with such aa exhibi tion as Buffalo Bill's is the proper and jujt thing. We hare had our pencil sharpened for some time ready to write up a double wedding, but the eyent per sists in not occurring. We'd give you a hint on the Bubject as to wbo the parties sire, but we've been warn ed not to do eo and will have to take a dare this time. Hurry np, gen tleman, we're out o' copy. Bishop Hood, of A. M. E. church, was here Sunday. He preached at Hill's chnrch on Depot street in the morning and at Price Memorial in the afternoon. Several white per eons heard him and one, in particu lar, was so well pleased that his re marks about the Bishop's delivery and sermon Were most complimen tary. Ad alarm of fire at 11 o'clock this morning brought out the fire com panies and can Bed people generally to move around lively. A ; pot of tar which was being cooked at the new reside nee of Mr. G L Welch, on Main street, boiled over and caught fire and the thick smoke caused the alarm o be given. No damage was done. Salisbury Her did. OUT R (lis E IK CABARRUS. A r.Iae b Sou f tlam AssauIiH WUite Koinui!-Uc Enters a Window and Threaten to Brand Her if Alarm Was Given t'nalnier 1'lott . im tne Criminal's Same, While That of the On traced is Mrs. John Faggart, A Widow Lady. While the night was still and the five little helpless children of Mrs. John Fsgsart, widow of the late John Faggart, of Nc, 9 township, were sweetly slumbering Friday night last, Chalmer Piott, a mu latto, round-faced dare-devil negro, quietly entered the room of the de fenseless mother by means of a win dow, went to her bed and awakened her. By threatening to brand her to death he made her humbly sub mit to his hellish wishes. The das tardly crime was committed about 1 o'clock at night. After the depraved negro had accomplished his awful deed, he left the woman and the premises, taking to the wood. When be was fairly gone Mrs. Faggart went to the home of her brother, Jim Johnston, who lives near her, and told him of the outrage. Jim, wuh his brother, Bob Johnston, and three other white men formed the band which captured the negro in a tree on which was a grape vine. perched upon a limb eating grapes. The negro was very quiet and came to town without any re monstrance and was lodged in jail about 9 o'clock Saturday night tto await his trial. He denied the charge until Sunday morning, when he confessed to having done the deed, to Jailer Hill, Chief of Police Boger and others. People in that part of the county are indignant over the affair, but are oalm and there is no fear of us hav. ing a lynching bee. Mrs. Faggart, upon whom the outrage was committed is a widow of probably 35 year& of age and is well thought of in her section of the county. A Truant Husband. From the Winston Republican we g tthis: "The Bible says that a man who will not provide for his family is worse than an infidel. Twenty- seven years ago Alexander Williams left this section without apparent cause, and in so doing forsook his wife and four children. His indus trious and worthy wife struggled bravely and raised the children and Eurviyes, while her truant husband has been roaming the earth. The past week be retuiTftybut his ab- spnee was preferrable to his company, and after food and shelter for the night continued his journey npon adyice as the beat policy for him to persuo by those whom he had will fully and sadly forsaken over a quarter of a century ago." In a Peace Bond. William Gadd had his brother, Mr. Robt. W Gadd arrested on Sun day. The warrant charged that Mr. Gadd had , thrratpnpcl to whip William Gadd. Mr. RM. Gadd submitted and was bound to keep the peace in a $200 bond, Or, Lisle going on the bind. It came about this way : Mr. R W Gadd on going home from tovn one day last week, after hearing the rumors circulating against him and believing that his brother, Mr. William Gadd, had started them simply remarked : "if I were to meet Bill today I believe I would get off my mule and thresh him." This is said to b all of i'; and rather than stir np things Mr, Gadd preferred giving bond which be very readily did with Dr. L'Ble as security. Cna 1 mers Fiott Terribly Frightened. The fiend that committed the ter rible crime in No. 9, Fridny-night, is in jail. At every noise he shakes like an aspen leaf he's frightened "almost to death." At the trial before E?q. Smith, Saturday, he refused to deny or ac- knowlelge any statements made. He sat dumb as an oyster. He was brought to jail, Saturday night, by guard of half a dozen men. Oyer Three Score and Ten. Mr. JameB M Howell, of No. 10, died Saturday and Ms remains were buried at Howell's Baptist church, on Sunday. He was 83 years old. Mr. Howell is a relative of the editor of the Atlanta Constitution whose ancestors moved to Georgia, from No. 10, Caoarrua county, be fore the w?r. In a Sad State. The young girl whom Ed, Good man, ot turn county, warned is in a sad condition . Mr. J J Newsom's daughter, of whom frequent mention has been made in the Salisbury ffbrld, is growing worse, Mr. New som tells us totday. Mr. Newsom 8ys that her condition has grown so bad that she will'have to be sent to the asylum. Dr. John Whiten head has been attending her, Original Cbservations. To turn a woman's head give her a front seat in church. Feed your girl on glue if you want to have her stuck oa your. : : After a young woman gets to be 30 she stops calling attention to her birthdays by giying parties. Will Close Ion Kext Monday for ; Oue Week. Seyeral days go 'J HE bTANDAKD stated that in a:l probability the white graded school would close down for a week, in order that tee teachers conld take a trip to tbe At lanta Exposition during tho educa tional week. It has ben decided to shut down on Friday of this weeK until Monday, October 28. It is thought all the teachers but two will go, ' Gone to Atlanta. Mr. H P Dtaton, one of The Standa3ds reporters, has gone to Atlanta for a week to see tho expo sition and whatever else tint attracts him. For one year and oyer he has been regularly at work without missing more than two days. , The Stakdard wishes him a pleasant and profitable trip and that he may immortalize himself in find' ing the beauty in the My.tio Maze. Interests Many People. This order recently promulgated by the Southern Railway concerns a number of people, with still others to hear from, if we are to judge by the number of marriages going on 'round about ns. Hereafter no baby carriages will be transported as baggage if any thing is placed inside of it. The custom has been to place a cover over the carriage and then fill it up with little packages. These get lost and then there is trouble. To Study Capt. Ashe's Book. The class in political economy at Wake Forest College, says the News and Observer, have decided to read Capt. S A Aebe's new book on the silver question "Familiar Chats on Finance; The Professor and His Friends." There are thirty in the class. This is a high compliment to Capt. Ashe, who has acquired a re putation as an authority on the question of finance, which Wake Forest College, recognizes. Used the Second Time. Mr. H M Goodman is hauling cotton frcm the platform to the Can non and Cabarrus Cotton Mills. He tells us that Mr. Rowe, the weigher at the Cannon Mills, has discovered that bagging has come to to the mill twice already this year. The cotton wa3 biught and utd, and the sacking resold and used ao;ain and the bales it surrounds have gotten to . ihe factory. Thus early in the season bagging has al ready been used twice in bailing cot ton, and may be used the third time. A Very Smart Canine. One of the smartest dogs we ever saw, says the aalisbury Herald, is Mr. M L Ritch's pointer "Bob." He carries notes from Mr. Ritch's house to his place, of business and other er rands. This afternoon Mrs. Ritch wanted some medicine and it had not been sent down when the time came for her to take it. "Bob" was sent to Mr. Ritch with a note, which was deliyered promptly. The medi cine was procured and given to him and he started home in a trot, neyer once stopping until he reached home. A di g of this kind is valuable and Mr. Ritch would not part with him. Tbe Indian Murderer. Detectiye HusBey, of Baltimore, who was in this State in search of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Indian, Mohawk, who murdered a small boy in' Baltimore, has returned home from North Carolina, where he fol lowed the show in the hopes of ar resting the murderer. The grand j'liy in isaitimore nave returned an indictment of manslaughter against the Aborigine, but there is going to be trouble in arresting him. It is said that the Baltimore authorities are prepared for any emergency that may arise on account of the Indian being a ward of the "United Statesi and expect under all circumstances to bring the prisoner to Baltimore for trial. A detectiye from Balti more has gone to Atlanta, where Buffalo Bill now is, to keep Mohawk under surveillance and arrest him at the proper time. Judge Clark Opens tbe Way. Associated. J nstice Walter Clark was seen iu tbe office of the railroad commission Monday and spoke of a matter of which even Clerk Brown, of the commission, was uninformed Justice Clark says that in 1856 Con gress enacted a law that all tele graph lines built should be acquired by 'the government within five years, upon payment or the assessed value of j the same, but that when 1871 came the great trust known as the Western Union was formed and got in its work by giving franks to Senators and Representatives ' in Congress, and by getting a leverage in Virions other ways, so that the law was not enforced. Justice Clark says it is therefore unlawful for private companies . to operate telegraph lines, and he also includes telephone lines; and that such lines built since 1866 were built upon a contract that the government could acquire them as aboye. Exchange. The Deleware editors slopped over in Charlotte on Saturday jiight, : v THIS BROKEN FROG Kevcniy-hix Passengers ; Injured Oil ' tbe Norfolk and Western None or Them Killed, and Only a Few Ken onsly Injured Tbe. Trains Wer i)itchvd and One Car Turned Upside Down. Cincihnati, O-, Oct. 14 A special to the Poet from Elk Horn, W. "Va-, says: ' PasseiiKer bain No.- 11, between Bluefield and ITenova, on the Nor folk and Western railway was wrecked this morning. The baggage and mail car and the second class coach woi ; thrown from the track and ditched. Seventy-six passen gers were in the car and all were more or less injured. P Dillon, mayor of Pocahontas, Va. , was bad ly hurt in le?. R L Conroy, of Green Brier Coal Company, badly hui t in the back and stomach. F L Shaffer, baggage master, was badly injnred, but is not thought to be seriously hurt. The baggage fell on him. All the wounded vere taken to Pocahontas for medical attendance, The second class car turned upside down in the creek. A broken frog caused the wreck. The train was delayed five hours on account of the accident. Mr. Murr Bead. Mr. Michael A Murr, of Wades boro, anduncle of David.George and Ed. Murr, of Concord, died Monday morning at his home iu Wadesboro. Last July he was stricken with paralysis and since then he has been quite poorly. He as 67 years old Mr- W. G. Means 111. On Friday night last Mr. W G Means was taken suddenly ill. The disease was pronounced gall stone. Friday night and on up to Tuesday evening he suffered intensely and the family and friends were alarmed about the result. On Wednesday he became better and up to going to press a decided change for the bet ter had taken place. So Lynching, ofConrse. Seyeral pistols wero fired, Mon day night, and many negroes in Coleburg were frightened. They were iust sure that a Bee had Plott and was performing with him near tbe fair grounds. Many of them coal J not Bleep until away alter mid ni;jht, they Baid. How easily such matters are Bhaped up by imaginations and made to do up the curious thus robbing thern of a night's sleop. Cbai. Plott, the Rapist, in Charlo tte Sheriff Sims, to be absolutely safe in keeping his prisoner, Chal. Plott, and to quint the fiend's feelings, left with him, Monday evening, for Charlotte. The sheriff went by dirt road to Charlotte. The iail in Mecklenburg is much more secure than our jail, and, once behind the bars there, he will be ready for the roll call at our next term of court unless Providence re moves him. In tbe Lands or Snakes. The Stanly Enterprise can get off some snake news when it wants to. It says : "One day last week Mr. T S Parker Killed two copper heads in his smoke house, and on the same day, Mr. Tise Wbitlock found one in his bed, Mr. Marshall killed or.e on his table, and Mr. Caesar Parker drew five out of his well. This is a considerable snake story but we will vouch for it." Doctors on tbe Hot. Dr. Jap Ander8on,"son of the old Doctor at Albemarle, haying recently graduated aud licensed by the State Board after leveral month's practice at his old home, has located in Lex ington, N. C. He was recently elected county physician for Stanly county. ' Dr. F E Hartsell, who obtained his license at the late meeting of the State Medical Board and who, since then has been at George ville his eld home, h&.: decided to locate in Albemarle in the early future, probably .within a month. Dr. Hartsell is a clever young man with a bright future and he goes among a good people who will treat him right 'ftomething; tbat Calls Itself Clod's Minister.' ., . This week's issues of the local Pop papers contain a fie column install ment article by G Ed Keesler, county treasurer, of Cabarrus, on ClevelandiBm vs. Christanity, being a defense of Thompson's heresy. In troducing it, the editors say ; "Our editorial page this week is taken up by Mr. Keesler in defense of himself and his position against the attack of something that calls itself God's minister," Where are tbe Pop's drifting?- Charlotte News. A Kail Puts Ont Bis Eye, Harve Sutton, an industrious colored man working at the Cannon Mfg. Go's. Mills, happened to a painful loas Tueedy evening. He was driving nails and not hit. ting one "square on the head," the nail flew up striking . Sutton in one eye. The force was so great that the sight was destroyed. It is a loss and a painful one. " FIRE AT EXPOSITION. Tbe Editors at Alhambra Roseower is tbe Mascot An Old Cabarrus He- gro tn Atlanta; lie Longs to Nee His Cabarrns'White Friends. Special to The Standard, Atlanta, Ga,, Octobfr 15 Beginning with the early trains over the Southern, Atlantic Coast aud Seahoard Air Line railways North Carolina editors beau arriv ing in the city from all parts of the Tar Heel S'ate, and with Col. A K McClnre, of the Philrdelphia Times, who is one of the mo9t prominent figures in attendance upon the great Cotton States Exposition, the Amer. ican Bankers Association, the Farm- era National Congress, this great Southern city is chock full of inter esting persons, meetings and sights, The editors are putting up at tbe hotel Alhambra, on Peachtree street. just half way between the exposition ground and the city proper, and al together a convenient and pleasant hotel. Roseower, the man who runs the newspaper at Goldsboro, known as tbe Headlight, poses as our mascot, while Ramsey, the red-headed editor of the Progressive Farmer is our Jonah. At 1 o'clock this afternoon all the editors, who were not "rubber necking" at the unusual sights of a city, gathered at the State capitol building and had their living pic tures taken in group form, all of which found ready sale, At exactly 2:15 o'clock this after noon fire broke out on the Midway, opposite the great revolving Phenix wheel, in the new building being completed for the Hagenback trained animals, destroying the en tire building. Fortunately the fire did not spread. Every nation in the world is rep. resented at the exposition. The trip from North Carolina to Georgia oyer the Southern was a de lightful one and the only objection that could be raised is that the traffic is too great for the accom modations.. Our train was uncom fortably crowded, especially after striking Georgia. It was decided at the meeting of the association held this morning that the excursion to Nashville, via Chattanoega, should start tomorrow nighty to be gone two days or longer. PERSONALS. Those of Concord's representatives who arrived this morning were, Dr, and Mrs. W C Houston, Dr. S J Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. W A Caldwell. Anthony Grissom, one of the best old colored men that ever lived in Cabarrus, is here. He is with his old "Missus," Mrs. Mills, on South Pryor street and is delighted with city life, but is awfully anxious about ''de white fokses in Concord and Cabarrus." H. P. D. Great Things in Sight, Rabbits are ripe, 'possums soon will be, while birds can be shot at in several weeks, and although we can't reach the bird, we can at least get a 'possum or a rabbit. What's the use of weeping or growling when all these grand things are in sight? Then the per simmon crop hasn't gone anywhere, lacusts, walnuts and hickory nuts are all plentiful. Mr. Jno. A. Rankin Sells Ont. Mr. J no. A Rankin, who, since the death of Mr. Jacob Stirewalt, has been conducting a mercantile busi ness at Mill Hill, this county, has sold out to Mr. .A W Parks, of Statesville. Mr. Rankin makes this business change on account of his health, which is such that he can not attend to the store and bib farm both. Mr, Parks, who succeeds Mr, Kankin as merchant of Mill Hill, is a native of Mecklenburg but for the. last eight years he has been a travel ing salesman for the tobacco factory of Rankin Bros, of Statesville. He is a young man of about 30 and has considerable business ability. He selects a good location among a clever and well-to-do people and The Standard welcomes him to the county and wishes him a pros perous career at Mill Hill. Clot Their Ere Open. Since the exposure of the Insur ance frauds at Beaufort in Eastern North Carolina, the Insurance corns panies are putting on extra scotches and breaks. They want insurance but. they don't want to insure corpses, old men at 30 etc. W hen aa application is - sent ac companied by tbe examining physi cian's "pass," . the company then writes a reliablo party in tbe com munity, other than the agent and physician, to know what he thinks the applicants age is; whether he could be regarded a good risk, if be drinki or deals in drinks, and if he thinks he will keep up the policy etc . ' During the last month & promi nent gentleman of Concord . has re ceived letters inquiring of him these matters concerning a number of lead ing citizens aad about a gentleman, in Mt. Pleasant, who has. no wife to leave his insurance, when he dies. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harml'ts? substitute) for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing: Syrups, and tor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years- --o by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and iys feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach, and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria la an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C Osgood, Lowell, Mass. M Castoria la the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria Instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby ending them to premature graves." OX. J. F. KlNCRELOB, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 FOR THE NEXT FIVE DAYS The salesmen will mark downjthe price ofFuruiture, "T today purchased from Cannons, Fetzer & Bell. After the stock" has been gone SLAUGHTER The stock was bought for spot 'cash money, and at Jr a price that our customers can havejthe benefit.BWe will sell : FURNITRTE OF ALL KINDS CHEAPER FOR THE NEXT NINETY DAYS Than any Furniture dealer in North Carolina.jSeeing is believing, "coma and see us. DRY & WADSWORTH. Goose Urease. For hundreds of years Goose Grease has been used for rheuma tism. If you want the best lhiment in the world for all achss and pains, cats and braises go to Johnson's Drag Store and buy a bottle of Goose Grease Liniment, made from pnre goose grease. Mfg. by River side Medicine Co., Ore Hill, N. C. ol8 Buffalo Mill Spina Now. Buffalo Mills, the new enterprise of the Messrs'. Odell out on the Southern iailway, are now in a manner complete in every detail. Today the engine was steamed np, the wheels began to tarn and 3100 spindles began to sing their sweet songs. A This mill haa nothing but spin dies, no looms will be placed in it And thus we are moving along. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills kep the bow els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't kno w how I could do without them. I, have "had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured, Tutt's Pills ADVERTISE Castoria. " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AXCBBK. M. It III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria. and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the , merits of Castoria has won us to look with iaror upon it." United hospital amo Dispensary. Boston, Mats, Allen C Smith, Pres. Murray Street, New York City. through with, we will THE PRICES. Concord Mio COKCORD, N. C. J. M. Odell, PreskJVaii D. B. Ccltbahe, Cashier. Tj. D. Coltrane, Assistant Cashier Capita, Surplus, $50,000 $16,000' DIRECTORS: J. M. Odell, D. P. Ci.zreov.i Elam King, J. W. Cakhohv. W R. Odell, W. H. Lixlt, D. B.COLTBAKB. Speculation, . HAMMOND & CO. Stock and Boaftf Brokers. . 130 & 132 Pearl Street, i NEW YORK CITY, W. Y. - Stocks, Bonds and Grain 'bought and sold, or carried on Margin. . P. S. Send for explaBitory circn lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) j dwly ADMINISTRATOR'S NOnqE. qualified administrator of the eatatn of Margaret A HUemaD, diseased, all persons holding claims against the said deceased are hereby noti tied to present them, dnlr authen ticated, to the undrignea for tiT ment on or before the 17th dairtj October 18 or this notice will I plead aa bar to their recoTfry. Also all persona owing said etil are notified that prompt pajme.i ii expected. J. A. Barkhabdt, ThiaOcw mh 95. r . AminiBtrit i I 1 ' . I C Ir V X .... IIII
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1
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