Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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"v "V-. -THEY HATE A REWARD. "One cf of the jp-eat trials of the newspaper profession," says Bey. lr. T DaWitt Talmage in & recent fcer mon, "is that its members are com pelled to see more of the world than any other profession. Through every newspsper office day after day go all the vanities that want to be puffed, all the revenge that want to be reaped, all the mistakes that want to be corrected, all the dull speakers that want to be thought eloquent, all the meanness tfcat wants to get its wares noticed gratis in order tc save the tax of the advertising col nmn. ail tne men who want to be set fight w bo never were right, a!l ''cracksbrained philosophers nlh Btories a3 thia aa their hair and gloomy as their finger nwls in the mornics bereft of eoap all the bores who come to stay live minutes but talk five hours. Ttrougn the editorial and reportorial rooms all the folliec rnd shame of the world are seen ?av after day: and the temptation is neither to believe in God, men or women. It in ro surprise ta me that in this profession there are ecme SEepti'-si men I ouiv wonaer inas news paper men believe anything." It's a great schooling. It's a great place to study humanity. It's great ness in everything. One man cusses you for publishing a thing ; whereas if yon hadn't, some one else would have cussed. Some one is kind enon"h to furnish us with an item another one stands off, and not so much as iuamating that he knows something good, accuses you of par tiality. Yes, sir ; newspaper life is a pic nic without the edibles. It is an unframed chromo showing all the animals of this life in small space. There ia consolation, however, in the fact that newspapers can take some mighty small material end a little of it and make great and powerful men ont of it. This is pnssible when the atmosphere, the temperament, tne ambition and the liver of the victim is in fix. fcjurely there is a reward for all this work and worry. THE A3IEK1CAS SO CTH. The Brooklyn Eagle says : "The South has become the moat American part of the country. In spite of the post ellam activity thrt Beized upon its people, the eld tra ditions of social life still held among them." . The South has Always been so. She is so nor. She i8 unmoved by the teachings and practices of some who lose sight of their Caucasian blood and, in beirg thwarted and ex posed, lash themselves inco a frenzr. The South always welcomed gcoi men from wherever they come and such as they always become gooci, substantial end trustworthy neigh bors. The Bocial life etiJl exists end when its customs are attached, the foe is always spotted, marked and shunned. The old South, the new South whatever you call.it is the Ameri can, yon know. OUR COTTOS CROP. Bight plumb in a hole! Tie printer escapes this time without the loss of an eye or a tooth. Rnma vjanrs turn Tpnpn lamntinc over a great mistake in an item of mews, Mr. li S Harris (one of the county's brightest men) consoled ns by saying; " "Don't mind; you can correct tomorrow, thus getting as item without looking yourself blind or running your legs off." Thursday's issue was pretty badly off. But unlike the New York Sun, we nave never said "if you see it in The Standard it's so." Five times 12,000 is 60,000 etc., is correct, out $60,000 is not the value of 12,000 bales of cottou at five centB per pound. That's the way we had it. We Beat ourselves to make the correction: Cabarrns' cotton crop of 1894 was 12,000 500 pound bales or 6,000,000 pounds, which at 5 cents was worth $300,000. The crop of 1895 ia esti mated at 8,000 500 ponnd bales, or 4,000,000 pounds, which at 81 cents will be worth $350,000. The"'differenc3 then ia $50,000 sad not $10,000, as we had it. When a person spends year in and year out handling just r. few dimes and quarters and an occasional 'dollar of bis daddy," it makes him dizzy hen' he goes to figuring into tne thousands. Bnt, by the way, this i 8. a good time for subscriptions to be yanked out ' r - It la important that we should hsre a strong spirit of reverence for the church and her institutions. The man who goes about the conn try and criea ont against the church and destroys the confidence of the public in her leaders, is an enemy to mankind,--an emissary of the .deviL Even if those who are in au t-rltj aould sometimes make mi. - V. takei, no good man will blow a trnmphet to publish u to tne world. The eagerness with 't which men in authority, both in church and State, are subject to criticism bodes no good for our country. Christian Advocate. There seems to be a fascination for some clergymen ia. alliteration. It was a preacher's "Hum, Eoma nism and Rebellion" that helped Blaine lose New York, and last Sun day a Chicago clergyman preached on "Sum, Rags and Religion." Now lei' have one on "Eult, Ruin and Republicanism," "Dcugh, Dust and Democracy, or "Pie, Puddin' and Populism." Durham Sun. It ia said that one of the objects of the recent change in the schedule on the Southern was to affect a through connection at New Orleans with the "Sunset Limitpd" thence t San Francisco. A few hours will be given at New Orleans for the pas sengers to walk, and the Southern Railway will run a solid train from New York city to the "Golden Gate." Mr. Turk has been working on this railroad feat for nearly six months, People were under the impression that they knew when to eat soup until a if reach soupologist bobbed np and announced that it was all wrong to eat at the beginning of the meal, but that it should be reseryed for the last. He says it is too much of a strain on the stomach to fill up on sonp and then try to j ack in a solid tacal on top of that, A Trenton, N. J., jury gave a woman whose husband was killed a couple years ago in a railroad accis dent $32,000 damages. They figured out that he ought to be worth that much to her as he re ceived a salary of 4,800 a year, and based their verdict on that. The daily life of a man his walk and conversation is the criterion by which the puhln will estimate him. Se maj label himself as he will, but the public will not be deceiyed by a masque. Christian Adyocate. Wilmington Messenger: Sam Jones has been twice in Wilmington. If tbera were really a dozen genuine cenverts gathered in at the two meetings it is mare than we belieye. One of the greatest revolutionists of the 4ge died a few days ago in Chicago, It was Dr. Timbley, the inventor of the turbine wheel. Governor Culberson, of Texas, is only 32 years old He is the young est man that erer held the office in that State. The estate of the late Jay Gould is appraised at $83,0000,000 only $2,000,000 of which i3 real estate, the remainder being in stocks, bonds, personal property, etc. That's a good way to dodge taxation During his life time Jay paid taxes on $300, 000 worth of property, and when it was increased to $500,000 he kicked 'ike a mule and complained of in justice. There doesn't seem to be a surplus of marital bliss in Ohio, which comes to the front this year with a record of 5,546 applications for di vorce. Probably the most thoughtful daughter in the world lives in Atchison. Though - twenty-five years of age,she still wears her hair down her br ck to keep her mother looking yenng. An architect predicts fifty-story buildings in the near future. On the other hand, there is a growing disposition to enact laws prohibiting tall buildings. Currency is flush in Toledo, Ohio. The town is flooded with counterfeit $5 bill?, large amounts, of which had been shoved before the discovery was made. v There are now twenty-fiye women in Chicago who are practing laws yers, and fifteen more will soon be admitted to the bar. : A parent and persevering woman of Ransom, Mich., is said to have made a patchwork quilt containing 17,000 pieces of cloth. ' Spain's bills for medicine in Cuba are enormous, bnt the insurgents are reducing them, Dead men re quire no quinine. Who waits until circumstances completely favor his undertaking will not ficcompliah anything. The man who has a constant thirst generally baa a wile who is always hungry. . ' : Imported beer ; is ". not' always brougnt acroes the ocean in echoon m. - . i - WILh THERE BE A STRIKE? Tlie Hnsptnaioa of Conductor If ar Ball far mtlintc a Hejrro The Or der of Railway Conductors Hake Protest. There is trouble brewing in the eamp of tbe Southern Railway and unless a pesce conference is held and a satisfactory adjustment of the dif ferences now existing between the Order of Railway Conductors and the Southern, theie is no telling when the thing will right itself. The main cause cf thi3 upheaval seems to come from the suspension of Capt. C F Marshall, one of the most popular conductors on the At lanta and Charlotte division of the Southern. Capt. Marshall was sus pended about two weeks ago. To day, two weeks ago, he cmc- 5 a on his usual run and, he fouui his sus pension papers awaiting him in the Charlotte office. A few days before this, Capt Marshall had some trouble with a negre passenger coming ont from Atlanta. His train was greatly crowded and a negro, one of the "sassy" kind, ock it upon himself to occupy two seats in the front portion of the coach. Capt. Marshall went to him and informed him that the train was very much crowded and that he would have to give tip his easy berth and let other passen gers share a portion of the two seats occupied by him. The negro des clined to do this, and during the wrangle he called Marshall a "cow ardlycur." This,-eminating aa it did, was more than Marshall could stai.d, and he struck the negro with his "punch." The affair was re ported to Third Vice President Baldwin, who ordered Marshall sus pended for thirty days. The "O. B. G." at once set about to examine in to the case, and it seems that by their action they have sustained Marshall for they have seat their disapproval signed by the ones at the head of their order. Bat Mi. E Id- win has, it seems, paid no attention to their-demands. Now the whole matter rests with the "O. R. O." The, News learns from a very relia. ble source that all the other orders of -railway men unite their protests against Mr. Baldwin's ac tion. The officers of the Southern in Charlotte are, as usual, dumb as an oyster, and the members of the "O. R. O." would say nothing re garding their future plans. The News hopes the that the matter may be amicably settled. Charlotte News. AN UNEXPECTED MARRIAGE. Mr, Frertie Infold and Hiss Sfettlc Ferree, Eutta of Rnnrtlemnn Slurry at Xorgmilon. Moegantost, Oct. 11 Yesterday Miss Nattie Ferree, daughter cf J H Ferree, Esq., of Randleman, the coiton mill owner, was married to Mr. Ferdie 1 1: gold, also of Randle man, Miss Ferree has been visiting her aunts here this summer, and was staying with them. Mr. Ingold came here Wednesday from Ranule man and culled on Miss Ferree that night. They were married Thurs day morning at 11 o'clock at the Methdnist church by the pastor, Dr. Leith. This was a great surprise to Miss Ferree'a many friends here. The marriage ceremony was short and simple; nobody present but a few witnesses. The bride and groom are the same age 22. They left on the 1:27 train for Asheville, where they will remain until Sunday and return home to Randleman. Mrs. Ingold, nee Ferree, is one of North Carolina's heiresses, and withal a talented, pretty and pleas ant young woman. Mr. Ingold, the groom, is a young man, and a book keeper for the Naomi Cotton Mill at Randleman. The bride's parents were opposed to the match: Char lotte Observer. Mies Ferree is welliknown in Concord, having visited at the home of Capt. J M Odell. She was popu. lar with all who knew her. It had been said that there was a strong probability of Miss Ferree'a looking upon Concord as her home but hopes are practically blighted now. Old People. Old people who require med'iine to regulate the bowels and kidnejs will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. v This medicine does not B'imulateand contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the or gans, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Elecs trio Bitters ia an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly whattheyneed. Fries fifty cents and $1 Dr bottle at Fet zer'a Drug store. To Close and Begin. With tomorrow night's services the revival that then will have been held for two weeks at Forest Hill Methodist church, will close. This has been a glorious meeting and the result will show that it has been a profitable one. Rev. J R Moose, of Bays' " Chapel, preached for Rev. Smith last night Rev. Moose will begin a protracted meeting at Bays' Chapel on Sunday week, Oct 20.: . Dr. Miles Ham nm are gnsTameea to MM if eoaa is interior to package Gxxla. im ... sr M m ffll imwARv . js the whols story ol imitation trade J vsr M mart''H about NSfep' s iti IBfi J. -af; ' . u LsJc oil! Iry CKSiCH Ct CO., ?-v,r n xV-iid far A; '-1 rjr; .T?:n--i. i: - atSSS3aS2.i' THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH. Two 925,000 X.uniter Plants to be Ntat ted In .North Carolina, Baltimoeb, Md., Oct. 10. The Manufacturer's Record reports that for the week there has been io in crease of recent weeks in the number of new industrial enterpi.ses pro jected in the South, but work is be ing vigorously pushed npoa many plants now under construction. Some enterprises of considerable magnitude have been pnt in shape for announcement daring the week. Bonds have been placed to the extent of $750,000 in Baltimore for deep ening and enlarging on a very con siderable scale the Dismal Swamp Canal extending from Norfolk to Carolina. A dispatch to the Record states that tne plana have been made fcr the construction of a cotton mill at Newport News to have 35,000 spindles. This is in addition to the company recently organized In Richmond to build a large mill at Newport News. Among other enterprises were a $200,000 cotton mill in South Caro lina; cotton seed oil mill i, Alaba ma; large ferterlizer plant in South Carolina end another in Kentucky, a $100,000 lumber company and a $20,000 water works in Mississippi; two lumber plants of $20,000 and $25,000 capital respectiyely in North Carolina, 500 coke ovens in Virginia, and $25,000 coal mining company in West Virginia. Bonnd, Gagged and Sobbed. Piqua, O., Oct. 10. Barney Pietz, a German, "aged 82, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Mary Pfeistner, aged Go, were bound and gagged by three masked men this morning, and jjwelry and valuables taken. The couple were warned not to give an e.lartn. The robbers escaped by stealiBg a horse and buggy. Woman Shot Tbrousn a Window. Jackson-, iTiaa., Oct, 9. Mrs. Hathearne, wife of Mr. F D ilath earn -,'a farmer Hying near Morris town, was assassinated in the pres ence of her family last night, by being shot through a window with a double barrel shot gun. Thomp son Wade, a negro has been arrested. The citizens say he will be lynched if the coroner's jury implicates him. X Bullion Dollar Fire In Australia. ADELAiDE,South Australia, Oct. 1 A dispatcn received here today from Coolgardie, the centre of the new gold fields, announces that a whole block of buildings there on Bailey street was burned yesterday by a fire which was started through the upsetting of a lamp. It is es timated that the damage doiae will amount to $1,250,000. An Even Thins;. "Did you trade any when yon wus ter town ?" asked Silas Oatbin. "Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel, "some." "How did you come out ?" "'Twflfl what ve'rl nail a Hfand-off. I give a feller a counterfeit fifty dollar bill fur a cold brick." Washington Star. DR. KING'S ROYAL GERMETUER This pleasant and perfect remedy, bo delightful to take, so refreshing and exhilarating, stands in highest favor with, all who know it best, aa the great est of all medical remedies for both sexes, of all ages and in all conditions. WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU. MB 18 jou APPETITE. ItiDI gin joo restful refreshing SLEEP. It wIQ stimulate jour DIGESTION. ' It will restore jour NERVOUS EXERGT. :iiiD put jour KIDNEYS la perfect ordar. ItviilfAjour Blood.' . It rB champ jour weakness Into STRENGTH. It iM Ling job out of sickness teio HEALTH. JTKW PACKAGE, LAKGE BOTTLE, 10S DOSES ONE DOLLAR. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ' - KANPTAOIUBSn ONLY BY The Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, 5a. ran roa -paox sons, xaxlxs ren . FUTZER'S DR UG STORE , , .....4r-....,ii E l'e ttk ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE: Having been duly appointed an qualified administrator oi the estate ot J. O- Witherepoon, deoeased, a 1 persons holding claims acainpt tho said deceased are hereby notified to present them duly authenticated to the underaignea for payment on or before the 6ih day of September, 1896, or this notice will be plead &u a bar to their recovery. Also all persons owing said estate are noti fled that prompt payment is expect ed. M. F. Nesbit, Administrator. This, Sept. 5, 1805. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having been duly appointed aud qualified administrator on the esu tate of N. G. White, deceased, all persons holding claims agaiust the said deceased are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned duly authenticated cn or before September 24, 1896, or this notice will be plead as a bar to their re covery. Also all pertons owing said deceased are notified that prompt payment if. expectad. T. J, White, Administrator. This, Sept. 2S, 18i5. Dissolution of Firm. The firm of Morrison, Lentz & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm wiil please call and settle Thankful for all past favors we re main, Respectfully, D. 3. jtfOBBISON, A. li. Lestz, R. E. Gibson. Concord, N. 0., Oct. 3, 1805. The copartnership heretofore ex isting under the firm name of Mor rison, Lentz & Co. having been dis solved by tna withdrawal of Mr. A. E. Lentz, the undersigned respect fully announce to the public that they have formed u copartnership uuder the f rrn name of Gibson & Morrison to do a general merchan dise business and hope to merit a generous share of the public patron age. Iicspectfiulv, R. E- Gibson, D. I. MoERloON. Concord, N. C, Oct. 3, 1895. 1 rcccrr.mend tne firm of Gibson & Mormon to the public as worthy of their patronage. Respectfully, A. E. Lentz. Concord. N. C. Oct. 3. 1895. Yes, SHAKE ban ii 3 with your fiiends but not with jour enemies We have something that will knock 'em out Groves' 1 ONIC CHILL TeiilC. Yours to please, DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS rOONCORD, N, c. TASTELESS TUMI IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. GALATIA, IIL8-, Nov. 16, 1833. Paris Mediolne Co., 8t. bonis. Mo. ntlmen: We ar id last Tear. 600 bottles of OUOV1T8 TASTKLJSS CHILL. TOMO and have bouKbt turee gross airaaay uua Tear, in an our ex perience ol 14 yeara, la the drug basinets, bave never sold an article that gave such noiTersal aatls notion as your Tome. xonrs tmiy, ASNKT.CABB CO For sale by all uroggiBte. . --. ADVERTISE -P2- EIGHT HEBE! - riik JI AGUES fnrS FAT iC&0sJ mm Easy to Figure. How much money will cutting your fuel bill this year square in two save you ? This is easy to figure. The result will show you at a glance the sum the 13. IS if will save you the first year in fuel alone. The Range will save you much more In providing wholesome and digestible food for your table. This is a direct business proposition. It Is a serious proposition ; as serious as life is serious. Take your pencil and figure; then ask us to prove all that we claim for the MAJESTIC. Yorke Wads worth & Compan. mmmmmmmmmm Pb Pb FfiiCKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND FGTACSI'JM Marvelcus Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. purifies tbe blood, bnllds np tbe weak -and debilitated, gives strength to weakened serves, expels diseases, giving the patient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude llrst prevailed. For primary .secondary and tertiary Byphlus, lor Wood polBonlng, mercu rial poison, malaritt, dyspepsia, and In all blood and skin diseases. Ilka fclotehos, pimples, old ohronio nlcers. tetter, scald bead, bolls, erysipelas, eczema- we may say, without fear of contradiction, that P. P. P. Is the best blood purifier In the world. and makea positive, speedy rod permanent coxae In all cases. Toadies whose srstems are poisoned and whose bloed is In ao lmpare condi tion, due to menstrual Irregularities, are nennllarlv benefited by tbe vn ' derfultonie and bljod cleansing prop erties ol 1". f. i. rncauy ash, roio Koot and Potassium. 8PHIK8FIBLD, Ho.. Aug. 14th, 193. I oan speak In the highest terms of your mealoine from my own personal knowledge. I was affected wltL heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism tot 85 years, was treated by the very best physicians ana spent hundreds of dol- 1 out finding relief. I bave only taken , one bottle of your P. P. P.. and oan cheerfully say It bas done me mora food than anything I have ever taken, oan recommend your medicine to all suXEerers of the above diseases. MRS. M. M. YEA BY. Springfield, Green County, Mo. COMMISSIONEES SALE LAND- Bv virtnre of authority vested in me as OommisBioDer, by a decree in a specilr proceeding in ho Superior Court of Cabarrus conuiy, entitled O. . Karrineer and. wife, Rachel. and others vs. George Q. Plott and others I, as sucli Commissioner, will exDose to public sale at the the Court House door in Concord, on Monday the 4th day of .Novem ber 1895. at P. o'clock, noon: Ail that valuable tract of land contain- 99 acres more or less, known as the dower tract of the late lizr.beth Plott. Said lands are in two tracts. one lying on the Mt. Pleasant Great road, containing 79 acres, adjoining D M Lipe and others. Second tract on Cold Water creek, contains ins 11 acres, adjoining Ed Lipe and itners oaia iana eoia ior parti tion. Terms of sale one third cash, balance on (6) six months time, note with interest from date of sale re quired. Title reserved till all of purchase money paid. Jab. C. Gibson, Commissioner. This Oct. 2. Ib95. JN0.1. ERWIN- C A-'MISENHEIMER ERW1N & MISKNHEIMER Physicians and Surgeons Office' No. 3. Harty'Sbuildine. iope posite 2nd Presbyterian, church, Charlotte, N. C pQ ' FCK ' fit 8, 1805. Lyon Mfg, Co., Brooklyn, A". T. Gentlemen: A short time since ono of my horses had scratches so very bad that its log became swollen and very much in flamed. I used a few bottles of Mexican Mustang Liniment and the inflammation and scratches soon disappeared, leaving my horse as good as ever. I find it is the best remedy that can be had for this dis ease, and I heartily recommend it to all who have horses or stock of any kind. Truly yours, J. W. 13. BASIN. High Point, JT. C, Dee. 14, 1894. Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. T. Gentlemen : I can highly recommend flexlcan Mustang Liniment to those suffer ing from burns. I have used it and found it excellent. Sincerely yours, dork BeUevue Hotel. J. K. CAMPBELL, Piedmont Warehouse, ) Reidsville, N. C, Dec 6, 1894. ) Xyon 3Ifg. Co., Brooklyn, N. T. Gentlemen : I have used nexican Jtus tang Liniment for a good many years and consider it the best liniment made. I keep it in the house all the time. It will do all that ia claimed for it. Respectfully, D. M. MOORE. WfC l?ange Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores . Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles Sic entirely remove by P.P.P. Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas Blum, Ui. greatest blood purifier on W oartb. fj AnEEDBBS, O.. July 21,1891. . C HB9SRS Lipphan Bros., Savannah, Ga. : Dbah Sirs I bought a bottle of ' I'ourP.P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark., and sC9 It has done me more good than three months' treatment at the Hot Springs. Bead three bottles G. O. O. . Eespectluyiyour, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. . Capt. 1. D. Johnston. To ell vhom U may concern: 1 here- l.y testify to the wonderful properties , 9 cf P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several yeara with an un- m sightly and disagreeable eruption on a(S9 xny face. I tried every known reme dy but in vain, until P. P. P. was used, ssZav , and am now entirely oured. in (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON, Bavannob, Ga. g Skin Cancer Cared. Tutimony fromxht Mayor of ScqiHn.Tac ' BEQrm, Tbt., January 1, 1893. Ubssrs. lippman Bros., Savannah, "ass Oa. : Ocnllemtml bave tried your P. .(Jg9 P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually T known aa skin canoer.of thirty years' standing, and found great relief; It fnrlSes the blood and removes all lr -Itatlon from tbe seat of the disease CJ and prevents any apreadina of tbe sores. I bave taken flveor six bottles saw and feel oonfident that another course s9 will effeot a cure. It bas also relieved tne from Indigestion and atomaoa troubles. Tours trulv, s99 uorr. w. jit. rust, At'..'--- stlAW. BOCS (Si SUHI I ' : ALL DBUC UPPta J.s. PEO) BiEXOHS, tlppnuin'iBI ck,sTatb. 9 SALE OP VALUABLE TOWN PKOJBEKTY. By virtue of authority vested in tne as Commissioner, by a decree o the Superior Court, made in a special proceeding in said Superior Court of Cabarrus county, entitled E. T. Boat, H. C. McAllister, and other members of tte Cabarrus A. L M. Fair Association, expartee. -1 will as such Commissioner, exs pose to public sale at the Court House door in Corcord on Monday the 4ih day of November. 1895 at 12 o'clock noon: All that valuable tract of land situated in the Southeastern portion of the town of Concord on Main street, known as the Fair Ground property, containing 23 acres, more or le ss. This is a very dcsjable piece of property, and ary one desiring a good investment will do well to attend said sale. Terms of sale one thousand dol las down on day of sale, balance on 6 months time, note with interest from day of sale. Title reserved till all purchase money paid. Jas. C. Gibson. Gommissioner. This Oct. 2, 1895. . MOKtilSOfl id. CALDWEL ATTOBKBT 7AT LAW, - CONCORD, N. ' O. Office in Morris building.Jopposit Uonrt Oonee, gyr mm mmm i OT IWUiU mmmmlkmm warn Dr, J. E. CARTLAND SURGEON DENTIST. 0 Makes a speoialty of filling teeth, without pain. Sixteen yeais experience. Office over Lippards & Barrier's store after Feb. 8. 1894. i25 S1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.' $ 1 50.00 every month gi vea way toany one whe applies through us for the most mehtonous patent during thfl We secure the beit patents for our clients, and the object of thia offer is to encourage inventors to keep track of their bright ideas. At the same tune we wish to impress upon the public the sct that IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such as the "car-window" which can be eaaiTy sGd op and down without breaking the passenger's back, " sauce pan," "collar-button," "Lut-lock "bottle-stopper,' and a thousand other little things that most any one can find a way of improving; and these simple inventions axe the ones that bnnlargcst returns to the author. Try ta think of something to invent. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS, -x. Patents taken out through us receive special notice b the " National Recorder, rptbli jied at Washington, D. C, which is the best newspaper published in America m the interests of inventors. We furnish a year's subscript don to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients. We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousands of copies of the ''National Recorder," containing sketch of Jie winner, and a description of his invention; will be scattered throughout the United States among capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their atten tion the merits of the invention. AU communications regarded strictly confidential. Address JOHN WEDDERSURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents. 618 F Street, N.W., Box 385. Washington, D. C. rf5? Stftrtna editor qftkit taper. Write for ot asm Vfh2 ISTKEBtST. Sij FIT FOB A KING. S.6CPCUCE,3S0LES. s3 nONGOi. Over One Million People wear tbe W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are eq3"y s at!sfactory They irlvi the bort vnlni tor n9 money. They ecu.il cut tsm fthoc ia sty's and tit. They equ.il cuftcoi fihoes ia sty's nod fit. Their wenrlns Joa!ltlrs er BP.snrpwssd. Th prices are unHorpi, Umd on sow. Prom $1 to 3 svl over other i"kr. If your dealer cannot supply yon we can. Sold B HE1LIG HENDRIX, ML Pleason', A. G AA HEW X THE OMLY PERFECT MMILYUSS. YOKKE & WADSWOBTH CONCOED, N, '0 'r Mount Amnfina SE M IN A R Y A. Flounsfainif Schooffor ounu - Ladies. " . . TEN TEACHERS. V .' Orcamental Branches Kecoirs) . Carefui Anenti'-' tiEV. a L. T. FIS1 -. ' - PBrsc" S3 Sl- m, . llll i i.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1
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