North Carolina Newspapers

7 if STANDARD ,Coxcosr, Caba&hps (Jon iy, N.C . JAMES p. COCK, - - Editor. NOVEMBER 7, 1S95. TUB KS.CTU. They have come and gene. The enemy h in '.be ?vlJ!. We have lost exeryt?r: .mi J .q of that is whs-, v ? c 2 ! t ro have lost. Yi' .-: i'i.T .o 0:7 over the reeults,r:.:. i hey lurt ioo blamed had to lauu o iC. Democracy is immortal and it takes a vc-.b3 Waterloo than this to put H .'I U to it. D.-:u.;c;::r toother 60 quick th. jcur bead swims. War. fc: lS;'t. KOK!.1: i.thtiiJSA lAtTS AMD SiATtMM'S. Nuc.btr cf counties, S6. bfatc tircf., 52,2SG square miles. Extrude Itngth is 503i miles. ; Extras bu-adih is IS? J mileB. N&n.Lrr of electoral votes, 11. Letjih cf ix-At line, is 314 miles. Luau ei rf:.cf, 4S,C66 square miles. Water urfuc 3.620 square miles. Area Dicuml Swanzp, 150,000 acres. Nruul-:-r of uUvs of railroad, 8,5 Ti'. Ini'.in population (census 1890) 1,3:1. tw:d steamboat najigation, 900 mi! :3. 'IVcil pOi uhtnn (census 1890) l.Gir3017. Avcr?-.' noiT annual rainfall, 52 ccles Tr';;it: p-j:.&?:vtiuJi (census 1890) LOiiM Colored papthlion (census 1890) scr.itu. Total w-:!er ;o'er, 3,500,000 hor?? j)oi.cr. Wes r a V u r. dary longtitode 8i, Average wir.tar u-, .ruture, 43 Farenri:. X umber . 164,541. NuiuL-. i . era, ,, rl c-tai u .t v.- :-t j-.'!i-iax payers, j.olhtax pay- pjlKtax payers, or.-: -n Ocaell's .! C::.n ".ei is 50? pes:., G.e Li-.. square ih-.t. K u ra oi ...-t.es of xaiueild Avc;;c ;".iii2a;er tvmpcratcre, 75 Fait-uli.:t. Arivre elevation of State above sea level C-iO Vei. AT'-t!'. in-.r.n .n:iuii! teiapera ture, i.i-c I'urcnLdt. Area of If.rest county (Bruns wick) is 'j'jO tquare miles. Number cf towns with a popula tion of ever 2,000, 23. Area of smellest county (New Haiiover) i." 0 squares miles. Highest tcp-ns, Boone, 3,250 feet; Highland, 4,0u0 feet. Legal rate cf interest 6 per cent; usury '.rfoita interest. Death hy coemption, 1.15 per 1,000 of State population. Number of bt-ats engaged in gen eral fisheries, about 3,000, Limit to Statt aad County taxes 6o3 ctnie. Liniit to poll-tax $2. Ncnhbcr cf bIcs of cotton con sui!i':d by niills per rear 227,000. Li : heat point of Smoky Moun tain r-ne is Clingman's Dome 6,660 feet. S'ate, Cocgressionial and Presi dentisl 'J.-ction3 Tuesday after 1st Moiv-aj- ia Novtmber. The behest point of Blue Ridge iIoitnti8 in the State is Grand father iloLsiitaio, 5.S97 feet. There are .120 plug tobacco, 25 smoking tobacco, end numerous cigar sad eigarrotte and cigar fac tories. The aver dte of first killing frost is October 10th, and last killing frost in spricg is.in April, The largest drainage area of the State ia that of the Cape Fear river, aggrtgaticg over 8,000 square miles Asheville is 2,250 feet above sea level Mean annual temperature, 64.20, summer 71,70, winter, 38.02. The total JE'tute debt amounts to $5,039,100, wbich ia offset in part by the Sta-e'3 interest in the North Carolina Esiiroad, amounting to $2,700,000. The death penalty ia only inflicted for murder, arson, burglary and rape. The Oier-eral Assembly hav ing power to abolish it in all cases if deemed advisable. Married women retain all their real and personal property exempt f.'osi the debts of their husbands. Liens of mechanics and laborers, for their work, are required, Numbei of cotton factories 169 also 13 woolen mills and one silk factory, making a grand total of 1,000,000 spindles and 20,000 looms for cotton mills, and 100 looms and 10,000 epindles for woolen mills. Legislature, biennial in odd num jrei1 years, meeting Wednesday af ter "he first Mondiy in January. Limit of session 60 days, Terms of Senate-is and Representatives two 5 e us each. Pay $4 per day. Hooioateads are allowed to the amount of $1,000 value and personal property to the amount of $500. The homestead is not only exempt during the life of owner, bat after death during the minority of any of bis children, and also dunce tb widowhood of his wife. DEATH OF EVOESE FIELD. Thousands of people who never saw the man will feel that they have lost a friend when they receive the intelligence of the Budden death of Mr. Eugene Field. He held a conspicuous place both in journal ism and literature. It is not too much to say also that he held a place in the heart of the American public. His poems and sketches are so tender and true, eo beautif ol and so full of sympathy, to read them was to acquire a setae of personal grati tued to their author. One of the last things he wrote was a plea for the charitable judg ment of an erring friend who was recently a victim of a weakness to whieh many a noble nature has yielded. He always had a word for the un fortunate and be wrote much which has moved the hearts of men to gentler and nobler feelings. We have lost a rare and lovable genius. WHAT A WOMAN'S TKOUUIITI.KSM TOHGl'E COST. Ealeigh News and Observer: The rendering of a verdict in Eichmond for $10,000 against Mrs. Thos. J Todd fer alleged defama tion of character ought to have a salutary effect. Miss Louise H Gibson, a young woman who estab lished a high character, was em ployed as a clerk in the store of Miller & llhodes. Not a great ; while ago, Miss Gibson receiyed a I nou from her employers dispensing ! with ber services. She demanded ; to know the or jse of her dismissal, and w?j told that Mrs. Todd ac I usr-d hoi cf saying that ths wife of lliv. D: W E Hatcher would steal Oo ds from the counter. She denied naying made any suoh charge in reference to the great Baptist preacher's wife and brought suit for slander, gaining a ten thousand dol lar verdict. This trial ought to emphasize the importance of trying to tame "the unruly member." Men and women are both prone to make charges in volving integrity and morals upon the slenderest foundation, and the gossips and tattlers are quick to spread abroad any scandal affecting aay man or woman, and the more prominent in business, political or social life the person talked about is, the more rapidly docs the scan. dal spread. If every man and woman had to pay ten thousand dollars for eyery slanderous word spoken, it would put a bridle on all tongues. It is a severe punishment imposed upon Mrs. Todd, but if guilty, as charged, the good name of Miss Gibson, or any other young woman of charao ter, is worth far more than ten thousand dollars. If Miss Gibson bad Blandered Mrs. Hatcher, as al leged, no punishment could be too severe for her. If the prospect of having to pay ten thousand dollars for slander does not make men and women more guarded .in speech, St. James is right in saying "But the tongue can no man tame." ' ITEMS F STATE HEWS. A a negro driver fell off a wagon at Greenville last Tuesday, and a wheel ran across bii neck and broke it Mr. Emanuel Strauss, proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, of Ashe. ville, died Friday morning of ty phoid pneumonia. A negro was killed at Washing ton last Tuesday - by falling off a coal chute into the river. In falling he first struck some timbers, stun ning him, and then into the river and drcv ned. A gentleman cf the name of Mr. Ballyboy, who went West from Sal isbury some years ago, has moved back there to liye, according to the World, which may or may not be jollying the public in regard to the gentleman's name, Henry W - Wenzell, a German painter, 36 years old, whiie painting the interior of a skylight ia a dry goods store in Wilmington Friday morning, fell to the floor and was instantly killed. He had been warned that the scaffolding was in secure, His neck, arms, legs and jaw were broken. Bock Mount Argonaut: Henry West, an eldrey colored man, seems possessed by a terrible fascination for chickens and pis; he has served eight sentences in the pen for steal ing them. A few days ago he reached home at 3 p. m., from a stay at that worthy institution and at 9 o'clock was again caught rob bing a chicken house. He w&s tried nd imprisoned. - Instead of oats, the horses of the Khedive of Egypt are fed upon dried currants, which, it ia said, makes them tough. This is one of the current items in the press. The Sultan of Morocco rides a $1,500 bicycle. Bat for all that there are a half dozen boys in Conn cord who could give him a running start and then take the starch out of him. Reports from England say that Queen Victoria is showing signs of mental aberration. That stock doesn't have far to travel before it strikes the crazy line. It never was overstocked with sense. Chicago has a parrot which when its mistresa was being beacen by her husband cried out, "Hel !" "Mur der!" "Poliee!" Nothing strange in mac Any parrot coula pick up chat of that kind after residing a few w eeks in Chicago. A gentleman who has kept tab figures out that within the past ten' years bank .lootters, embezzlers and defaulters haye beaten the people of the country out of $100,000,000, and that the business is rather on the increase, the averages of lute years being larger than the preceeding yearB. Dr. Parkhurst, the fighting cleri cal reformer of New York, has double. This wouldn't trouble the Rev. gentleman if this double wasn't in the habit ot getting outside of large quantities of beer and other exhilarating beverages, and behav ing in a way quite unbecoming in one who might easily be taken for Dr, himself. Nortb Carllnn Sunday School Con volition, The Fourteenth Annual Conven ticn of the Sunday School Workers of North Carolina will be fct. iu Gold3boro, cominaucing Monday, Noyembe.' 25th, 1895, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., and continuing Taes day and Wednesday, November 26t,h and 27 th. The Convention will be attended by Prof. H M Hamill, Superintend ent of Normal Work, of the Illinois Sunday School Association and prob ably byiEvengelistW P Fife and weston Gates and other promi nent workers. ' The representation in the Conven tion will conrst of members of the State Executive Committee, all speakers named in the Programme of the Convention, and fiye delegates from each county. Greatly reduced round-trip rates of fare will be obtained from all railroads. An outline programme and information concerning railroad facilities will be published ' as eoon as possible. All.Counties whicbhave not held Conventions this year, aro earnestly requested and urged to take imme diate action, hold GonyentionR and elect delegates to the State Conven tion, A full representative from every county in the State is greatly desired. We appeal to the Ministers, Super intendents and every lover of the Sunday School cause throughout the State, to bestir themselves and see that County Conyentions are hold in Countieslwhere none have been held during the year. The local committee, on behalf of the people of Goldsboro, extend hearty invitation to the Conyention, and will cordially welcome to their Chrirtian homes, Pastors and San day school.workers throughout the State. County Associations are nrged to prepare full statistical reports for the Convention, blanks 'or which can be obtained from Mr. J W Causey, Statistical Secretary, Greens bore- Let every Sunday School in the State determine, if possible, to be represented at Goldsboro by its very best workers, and it shoald be he prayer and expectation of the . ; is tian people of North Carolina tiiat the approaching Convention may be the most successful' ajd memor able one of the series in its fayor, its high tone, its powerful and - per manent spiritual effects, and its re sul s cf good fruit in the vineyard which we are aiming to cultivate. , Respectfully, H. N. Ssrow.JChm. Ex. Com. N. B. Bboughtojt, Pres. 9 ABDUCTION CASK IBCISIONTi Tho Boy. Haa Boon ! to Father and la Sow In School. Hickory, N. O., Noy. 3. Prof. Sevario D'Anna, who figured ex. tensively in the abduction case, left yesterday for his home at Sayrt Institute, in Lexington, Ky. The boy, Hugh, who was the in aocent cause of all this contention, has been once more placed with his step-grandmother, Mrs. Alice Mur rill, from whose custody he was taken by his mother, Mrs. Thomp son. The little fellow will at once resume his studies at Claremont Fe male College. The decision of Judge Timberlake was received with unfeigned satisfaction by a majority of the people of Hickory, where all parties to the case are well known, The judgement finds the following facts : 1. That Thompson is a drunkard, a gambler and a spendthrift 2. That Mrs. Thompson is a wo man of high character and, were it not fer her husband, a suitable person to haye the custody of the child. 3. That Sevario D'Anna is a man of irreproachable character and in very way fitted to provide support and education for tbe boy. The decree also directs that the mother shall ba allowed to see Hugh whenever she wills. He is not to be remoyed from the State for two years and at tne tnd of one year, if sbe so desires, Mrs. Thompson may apply for the custody of her son by showing any new fact that should entitle her to the possession of him Judge Timberlake made no secret of the fact that his sympathies were with the woman. He decided in fayor of Prof. D'Anna only from stern conviction that the future of the child demanded it In their argument of the case. Messrs Huf- bam and Bickett, who conducted the plaintiff's case in Louisburg, took substantially that grdond, Judge Timberlake remarked after tne judgement was signed : "If thought that I would haye another case like this, 1 would telegraph my resignation to tbe Governor at once." The defendant has appealed and the case will probably be heard in December. Should the contest be renewed at the end of a year, some interesting aeyeiopmenu may be expected. WHY HE KNEW. H Wonld mead tho Third Chaator of Jlaa According- to tho Booh Rutherfordton Democrat : W are told a joke on an assistant Sunday school superintendent that is too good to keep. It; seems that a Sunday school was organized in a mountain neigh borhood of Burke county this sum' mer. A full complement oi officers, including an assistant superintend ent, was elected, and the school started off with a big roll of sohol ars and with great enthusiasm. After the superintendent bad con ducted the opening ejercis.es for several Sundays, it occurred to him that he ought to call on the assist s ant superintendent, and thus give him the opportunity to show his metal and also to train him. The next Sunday he called npon him to open the school. Alter de murring for awhile he consented, arose, opened the Bible and an' nounoed: "We will begin the exercises by readin' the third chapter of Jim." The superintendent nudged him and whispered, "That's tot right" The assistant paid no attention to the correction, and repeated the an nouncement that be would open the exercises "by readin' the third chap ter of Jim." Again the superintendent nudged him and . said, "That's not right, It's James." Turning upon him wrathf ully, the assistant superintendent exclaimed "Y God. I orter to know; I've got the book !" For ovor Fifty Tear a. Mrs. Winslow's Soottrng 8yrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, sottens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. . Twenty-five cents bottle Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrnp," and take no other kind. mwi&w s23'95 A Theft Monday Blornln. Daring the burning of the barn of Mr. Hornbuekle Monday morning Mr. A L Sappenfield, who lives on Spring street, left a door in the rear end of hn house standing open when it is thought, m thief entered the pantry and stole therefrom a shoulder of meat The meat was gone, however, but whether or not it was stolen . at that time is not positive. Some one also visited the home ol Mrs. B M Johnson, fifty yards further north on the same street, but were frightened away after effecting an enterance through the back door ot the house. So tBorpntne' or opium la Dr. MOer Pah fll-IA. vvm au raw. "Oao coat a daoa,' STUMBLED OfE It HER LOVER Tho yeterleaa KUliac or m Yeans Boy In Kentucky. LixiNSTOH, Ky., Nov. 2. Miss Crouch, tbe 17-year-old daughter of Wm. O Crouch, a prom inent Boarbob county farmer, wps walking in ber father's orchard last evening when she struck her feet against the body of a dead man lying in the high weeds, and fell ovor it She was struck with horror when she reoognfced the face of her lover, Dock Ellington. A few days ago Ellington bad trouble with her father, who or dered him off the premise?. They met again next day when Ellington was talking to Miss Alma. The girls father attempted violence to the boy, and the latter drew his pis tol and fired at the old gentleman, the bullet striking him in tho leg. He was put to bed, and is thought not to have been out of hia room siooe- The body of the young man showed that life had been extirct some time. His jeyes were blown out, the killing having been done with a double-barrelled shotgnn Fully forty shot had lodged in his face and nead. 1 Here was no gun near thus disposing of the theory of suicide. The sheriff of Bourbon county visited the scene, but no arrests have been made. Crouch is in bed, and his family eay he has not moved from his room since the shooting a few days ago. Miss Alma will not talk. She fainted, after a series of screams, from fright, and was pick ed up by farm hands. A RICHMOND SENSATION. Prominent Pcrt.ftliN Fltnrli- in Klfr Nrnndnl Case. The euit of Miss Louian JI Gibson against Mrs. Thomas J Todd fo $10,C00 damages for alleged defama tion of cLaracter. was begun in Richmond Tharsdav . This is one of the most pensa. tional cases that has ever been in stituted in the South owing to the prominence of the parties involved, Mrs. Hatcher, the wife of Dr. "Wil liam E Hatcher, one of the leading Baptist divines of the country and pastor rof tbe largest church in Richmond, is the lady whose integ rity was said to have been attacked. Miss Gibson was a saleslady for Miller & Rhoads and claims to have lost her situation because Mrs. Todd accused ber of eaying the wife of Rev. Dr. W E Hatcher would steal goods from the counter. She denies ever having made the state merit. The court room was packed with ladies as well as gentlemen. Dr. and Mrs. Hatcher and many of the Grace Btptists church people were in attendance. 'Both sides were ably represented by counsel and the case is being hotly con tested. Lather Leaa-no of America. Pittsbtjbq, Nov. 1. The State Societies of the Lutheran churoh, in session here, have formed a national organization under the name of the Luther League of America. E F Eilert, of New York, was elected president, Leander Traut man, of Pittsburg, general secre tary; W C Stoever, of Philadelphia, recording secretary; Miss V Sever inghouae, of Chicago, assistant "re cording secretary; Cornelius Eck hardt, of "Washington, D. treas nrer. Meetings will be held bione nially. Beaten by Hashed Hen. Raleigh News and Observer; A few nights ago, near Morris ville, this county, a white woman who had given birth to a negro child was severely beaten by a num ber of masked men. Shi was unable to identify any of her assailants, ex cept the man who enticed her away from her home. This fellow was tried before a magistrate, and fined fire dollars and costs. The progress of acetylene gas, which was discovered in North Carolina some time ago, is receiying consideiable attention recently. The verdict of the scientific world as to its economic yulue for light, heit and power ia beginning to be accept ed not only by tke general public but by old gas companies. That tne Cnicago Uas l rust company, a combination of all the gas companies in that city, has purchased the exclusive right to manufacture and use the new gas in that city is a fact of no small significance. Companies are being organized in nearly eyery Northern State, and the whole field has been practically taken. The oiiginial plant for the manufacture of this new liquid gas was formed at Spray, N. C, and within the last year has largely increased its capacity. Ia Ben Tillman's new constitu tion no man can rote unless he can read the consiitntion or give an in terpretation of a clause when read to hia. There is one exception. Any owner of $300 worth of property can vote, whether he can read or not Rhode island requires ownership of $134 worth of property before any man can vote. Ben Tillman says : "I shall use every efiort in my power to drive illiteracy from tbe land." A Kansas man has discovered that brandy can be made from wet elm sawduBt, and a discouraged Prohi bitionist asks what chance the good cause will hav when a man can go forth with a rip saw and get drnnk on a fence rail- - ." . ' - " (sIGARETTESlI aajhi'isFJiii nMiAf.Lr. wi MADE FROM High Qr&da Tckcoo ABSOLUTELY PURE SILVERWARE! Elegant Bridal presents and brilluliiv presents in Sterling and Plate. ONYX TABLES AND LAJVl'S. Five o'clock tea ket tles. Lock Bracelets, Diamond Kings, Watches and Jewelry. Call to sec us and we will show ycu tbe mosi complete lines of these goods that Lave ever been csrried in Concord, aod tbey arc cheap. . J. & J. F. YOBKf. Dye Finish and Quality! o The most important is DYE AND FINISH. o Me'teor Serge, 33 inches wide, wool both ways, 25c per yard. Freni.Ii Ser;e, 45 inches wide, wool both ways, 40c per yard; worth 50c. French Henrietta, 45 indies wide, wool both ways, , 50c; worth 05c. Black Faille Francaise Silk, 20 inches wide, 85c; worth $1.00. Another lot of B-BOUCLESi- in black, 50 Inches wide, $1.00 per yard, worth 1.35. They are siiajjgy got the curl up to date. IM POUTED PI.AIDS, iMlk and Wool, 33 Inches wide, wonh 75c our price 00c. See oar patent Fter Tip Kapr I'm:, 25 and 35 cents per pair. Fits like kid. Don't come too late. "We are selling. CANNONS &FETZEK Mount Amoena SEMINARY A Flourishing School for Young Ladies. jl TEN TEACHERS Ort amental Branches Receive Caref ui Attention KEV.IC. L. T. FISHER, A. M Principal, MOUNTirLEASANT-IN C Kotlce of Dltmolatiou. Notice is hereby given that the firm of C. Holshouser & Co., com posed of C. Holshouser and J L Miller, was dissolved by mutual consent on Nov- 1st 1895. C. Hol8hou8eb. J. L. Miller. I will continue the business and assume all liabilities of C. Uolt houser & Co-, and collect all notes accounts and other indebtedness due said old firm. Nov. 4 '95 J. L. Miller. Thanking the public for past favors I solioit a continuance of same. J. L Miller. . On Tbanhsfivlnic. At a meeting of tbe. Gonccrd volunteer hose and reel company Tuesday night, it was deoided that the firemen have an oyster supper, which will be held at armory hall on Thanksgiving night in order to raise funds, which the company is sorely in need of. The city ai large will be ca'led upon for donations and a liberal patronage. They need equipments, such as uniforms, gum coats, etc., and have taken it upon .themselves to raise the money in dependently. Everybody should take an interest in the event and make it a success. Look out for the soliciting committer LOWE & SON. DO YOU KNOW That there are only CO days leit ior us to close out oar stock of goods. The time la short and there is lots of stuff here to be sold. Ia order to do this we are goine; to make the price move the goods We will let our kid glove sale continue for a faw days There is good things in it when you can buy $1.25 and $1.50 gloves for 75c. All kinds of DRESS GOODS To go nw for below their value. Our lace stock - baa been cut down in price until you can afford to trim cheap dresses witn m LICE. jNowistne time wlien you can't let your feet stay on the ground. You must put shoes on all the little people, and if you don't know that LOWE'S is the -place to SHOE THE CROWD lis time you are finding it out, other people know it and are profiting by it. No one wants to sell shoes at the prices we sell them, but they mast be sold. goes every day and the people who tade advantage of this sale put money in their pocket. Cyercoats and suits now at almost what you want to pay. We are placing a special BAIIGAIN COUNTER in the middle ot our house where we will place on it every day something special and to keep np with this sale it will pay you well to drop in every day and see wliat is going on. We want yon to come and see us. LOWE & SON. MT PLEASANT, N. C. REV. J D. SHIREY. D. D, fRES ADADEMIO.'COMMMRCIAL 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. Seobexaky of Faculty Speculation, HAMMOND & CO. Stock and Bond Brokers. 130 & 132 Parl Street, NEW YORK CITY, XT. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold, or carried on Margin. P. S. Send for explanatory circa lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter' (Free) dwly -AT PATTERSON'S. We invite you to cull ane get onr prices from the largest stock of - j' . .- GeocerieS in Concord. We offer, th following, at wholesale and retail: . . 100 barrels sugar, . 25 cases Arbncklesj-ffee. 25 bags green coffee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. One car salt. One car lime and cement. 25 cases Star potash, 50 cases Mendlesons potash. 100 cases matches 50 boxes soap. . . - 50 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. One car flour. One car shipstuff. 25 cases "Rex" baking powt ders. ' 25 cases '.'Good Luck" baking pewders. V 100 Boxes Tobacco. ' 75 Boxes Snuff Gail & Ax, and Ladies Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots. 1V) thousand paper bags Two toDs wrapping paper. We have a large stock of both new and second hand and will make you some yery low prices. Come and see us. A Pattterson's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE CONCORD, N. O. GET THE BEST When you are about to bur Sewing If acbtna do not Us deceived by alluring advcrtiMnieoU enj be led to think you can get tit beat made, finest iinisiliiKl and Most Popular for a mere Mng. See to it that you buy from reliable manu facturer that have gained a reputation by honest and aq uara dealing, vuu will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that ii easiest to manage and is Light Running There ia none hi tbe world that can equal in mechanical con struction, durability of working parts, 6nenesa of ftnhih, beauty in apreiirance, or baa at many xxiiproveiuca.!, as un v New Hom It has Automatic Tension, Daxbte Peed, alike on both sides of needle J YAMT).nn other bat it j New Siand ( patrnraiXdnrivz whl hinged on adjustable centers, tbu reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE SEW HOME SEYillG H'.CEIIE CO. Oaui, Miss. Borrow, Mm. r n rinoa item, m. Bay raumaoo, Cal. anuria, Ua. II. IU. BT. I., mil. . hJKTiaOT, 1 LI. roe) o."t YORKE & WADS WORTH Concord. N, C ADMINISTRATOR'S! NOTICE. Having been duly appointed and qualified administrator on the aw, tate of N. G. White, deceased, ail persons holding clauiis against tbe said deceased are hereby do tilled to present thfiu to tho undersigned duly authenticated on or before September 24, IS'.ifi, or this notice wiil ba plead as a bar to their reb covf-ry- Also all persona owing said deceased are notified that prompt payment is expected. T. J. White, AdminUt.-utor. This, Sept. 23, 1895 TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of cuthority rested in me by a M rtgaee or Deed in Trust executed ou the 30th dy of Novem ber, 1892, j Jacob L M Carne and wife, Laura Mo' arns, which Mort gage is duly recorded in Rfgisters Office for Cabarrus coumy in Book 6, Pago 505, 1 will sell at publie aue tion in front of the Court House door on Monday, December 2, to the highest bidder for cash, one tract of land adjoining L M Sossomon and others, aod debciibed as follows: Beginning at a willow on west bank of Rocky River, corner of L M Sos somou, opposite the mouth of a small branob, which is on the East side of the River, and runs with three of L M Sossomon 's lines as follows : N. iOJ W. 18.80 chains to an elm on west bank of ditch: then N. 3 W. 18 chain t to a stone in the field; then N. 74. W. 54 j ohaiaS to a stone in Monroe Howau'a hat; then N. 24 E. 16 eha.as to m aiua.ll awaet gum on tbe South bank of the branch, H McLortj's corner, then with hia Una N. 821 K. Ul chains to a stone in the old line; than the old line a. i js. oi auains to a bran on on the west bank of th River, thenoe down the River aa it mean ders to tbe beg inninjr containing nine ty two WH) tnd on naif tores more or less being part of th D M Carriker lands. C SoebOKOv, Trustee, By W. M. Sura, Attorney. 6T RIGHT HER EI BAGGING 11 TIES A V