Newspapers / The standard. / Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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v. STANDARD. Jojj'ccbd, Obaefcb Covi is. ,.C : - JAMES P. COOK, - - EDITOR. KOVEHBER14,1895. ; BRIDGES EVERT CHASM. There is one matchless hour in a man's life. Eysry eenee ot bis being Bnrrenders to the delicious, iotozi eating influence, and all the world seems to be raveling in a carniyal of joy. Sound becotnja music, com mon plsce thinps become beautiful and sight and feeling conspire to gether to intensify the illusion. - Thia hour ia when, for the firet time, the woman he lo?ea yields up her first confession ot love for him, and for the first time gazes aoulfullj into his face, a wealth of lnye, trust and happiness beaming from her dear eyes. Ther. it is cot what he his been or will be, but what he is and what is his that concerns him. Love is abroad in the land. In every city, town and hamlet, the young and old are mating the heavenly influence is exerting its power. Where rightly regarded and entered into discreetly the tendency should be to make this old world better. A great deal depends on happy homes. Men are better, hap pier, more energetic. .Let ns hope there will cot be a disappointed or unhappy home amid all those ,who have already established family al tars, or those contemplating doing so. There is no fear where loye is. Where love is not, discord and clashing reign. It has been said that love conquers all things; but seeing it spent and applied day after day for years and seeing the pa tient that is dosed with the love that conquers yielding not to the medi cine, one is inclined to wonder how long it takes love to do its con quering? How much better thia world would be were there more love and its children patience, consideration, thobghtf alnees, gentleness, respect ? The clashing, snapping, Bour, ill tempered, selfish, narrow minded, little-Bouled, peevish, grumbling and headstrong dispositions are those that make the world look hard,;, the neighborhood appear bad, the circle feel uneasy, and horns gloomy and a bundle of discords and regret3. Let loye reign in the homes that re, in the homes that are to be, in the neighborhood that is oars. Nothing smoothes all rough places, tears down barriers and bridges chasms like love. AR2 POTATOES ACCUSE. " Some years ago an in genion s writer published an essay to prove that the introduction of the potato in Ireland was the most unfortunate event in the history of that unhappy conn try. lie argued that the potato made it easy to gain subsistence and therefore encouraged indolence and preyented the progress of agricul tare. The famines from which Ire land has suffered were all due to the potato crop, which was the main ie pendance of the peasantry. The writer to whom we haye re ierred contended that had the potato been left in South America where it was found, it would have been bet. ter for the civilizjd world, and es -officially for Ireland. AnoTnow'comes that accomplished journalist, Mr. Joan Gilmer Speed, with the theory that the potato is mainly responsible for our great national ailment, dysrepsia. Dr. CyruB Edson, of New York, joins in the attack upon the potato and declares that it is almost crimi nal to feed it toyoong children. Another authority says potatoes should never be eaten except when they are served with strongly con ; centrated food, such as roast beef. " . . Th3 potato is receiying its full share of attention now and in De troit has been lugged into politics, Syor Pingree attained immense lo- cal popularity and national notoriety ,-. by proposing to plant all the vacant lots in th&t city in potatoes for the poor. liecent'y when he was a can dictate for reflection the two big planks in his platform were potatoes . for the masses and. three cent street ear fare. He was re-elected by an . increased majority, but it i& impos ible to say whether free potatoes or cheap street car fare helped him ' most, . In Pingree the much abused po tato finds a champion eyen when the scientific world turns against it. Atlanta Journal. - The Virginia penitentiary yielded the Btate a revenue of $50,000. This ia business that ia attributed to the magio hand of a flowery, oratorical GoTernor. Oratory, gay and festive, ' ' anything, - . NO NEW HYDRANTS. The City rnn't Pay tor Them Stoould Pnrchftse tlie Water Works Rid Save Money Other Business. " Lots of business was before the metting of the board laat night, all of which was of more or less import" ance. The water works committee sub mi t ted their report of locating and recomendmg four new plugs, but after considerable discussion pro and con the matter was dropped, the city having no means of paying for them. Mr. P B Fe?z9r, representing the water works company, appeared be fore the meeting and very candidly informed the commissioners that the water works could be bought and run by the town to an advantage and at great deal less expense. The system wonld cost the city about $16,000 to own it, and from reve nues derived from private and resi dence rentals would pay the run ning expenses, leaving the city a small surplus of several hundred dollars annually, bt sides increasing the number of plugs from nine to twenty-five. The purchase of the water works by the city could be done only after a vote on the ques tion by citizens, in favor of which the sentiment is very strong. Ordinance No. 27, prohibiting people from entering vacsnt houses for the purpose of playing games, etc., was amended to make it a mis demeanor for a person or persons to enter vacant houses for the purpose of occupying same, whether to game or not, without permission of owner. The frame building known as the "red store house," and the rear rooms of the A G Lentz property, near the Morris House, were con demned and deemed unsafe to allow fire in them. A new ordinance was passed mak ing it a misdemeanor for smoking on any of the cotton platforms or in any of the cotton warehouses in the city. Ordinance No. 39 allowing pris oners a rate of $1.00 per day for working out fines, was changed, re ducing the rate to 60 cents per day when the prisoner boards himself, or 40 cents and the city feed him. Eougr Island nel Bnrned. Netv York, Nov. 12. The Law rence Beach Hotel at Lawrence, one of the largest summer hotels on Long Island, was destroyed by fire to-day with its content?, the total loss, it is thought, will not fall short of $200, 000. It is Baid tha property was in 3ured for less than half of that amount. The hotel was owned by the Law rence Beach Improvement Company and was leased by John Durier, of New York, Benjamin Hitchcock, of New York, is at the head of the Lawrence Beach Improvement Com pany. Tnariuau will Recover. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12. Ex Sanator Thurman slept well last night. He talks and knows persons who call. His injured hip is better and the doctor says his patient will get up. The Jack Brays On. Clinton Democrat ; News .of an interesting law suit of an unusual nature has reached here from Ken- ansyille. Mr. James Farrior owns a jack which is in the habit of bray ing at frequent intervals, or rather there are intervails when he doesn't bray. The noise was disagreeable to Mr. Ike Kelly and he brought an action to haye the jack declared a nuisance to the town. The case eame up before Justice A F Wil liams who sent it up to the Superior Court Eminent legal talent repre. sented both tides in the justice's court. In the meanh.ne the jack brays merrily on. A Polanacr living in.Meriden, Conn., cured himself of rheumatism the other day with a mixture of his own concoction, composed of equal parts of alcohol, turpentine and camphor. He rubbed it into his legs well. To aid ia the penetrating procesB h:s wife lighted a torch and held it under hia knees. She dikn't hold it long for Jnmpskyhi, (his name sounded something like that,) was soon dancing around as if he had never been within four hundred miles of the rheumatism. The rbeu matism left. No self respecting rheumatism would associate with a man who would treat it that way. The proper disposition to make of H H Holmes is to hang him for his Philadephia crime and suspend pro ceedings in the other cases . during good behavior. . , The Duke and the ducats have been made one. - ' . 1 - Ever since Bushncll . has been spoken ef as a Presidential candi date McEinley ia disposed to ask for protection. 'i;';"y - V' ' . mi v :. Mr. Jaa. L Watson, - who has been visiting his sister,' Mrs. Dr. Smoot, haa returned to Salisbury, .A '.SUSPICIOUS' CHECK. And Still 2Iure Suspicions Bamrafre and Outfit. : ' ,j HENDEaspir, i N. OL. Not. 91 T.aot Wortftaaaw ': .wnt o'clock, a stfange? walked into the atore here of Messrs Leyine & Brown and represented himielf to be an agent for a Richmond, Va., building and loan company. He bought' a few things and gttye a certified check for $10 on the Third National Bank, of Cmcisnati, O., and receiyed there for 8 in cash and $2 in merchan- rj w uise. ike nrm became susp.cious that the check was a forgery, and went with a warrant to the Edwards House, where the stranger was registered as H Euer. He had endorsed the check "Charles W Heuer." His companion was in the same room, and was registered as E Sultz, Both were arrested, and upon their person and baggage being searched there was fonnd in the baggage of Euer a lot of checks and sight drafts. Some were blank and many were filled out, mostly on Western banks. He had also a sten cil for certifying, and a regular out fit for stamping checks. The letters found show that Euer has operated lately in Washington, D. C, and Richmond and Petersburg, Va. He wab well equipped with supplies of different building and loan associations- A preliminary trial was held Thursday morning, before S D. Allen, Esq., Justice of the Peace, and adjourned for ten days. Both Euer and his companion went to jail in default of bail. They speak English and German fluently. I'p-toDale Topic. Did it ever occur to you that you can save the price of a newspaper rrany times over in a year by care fully reading the advertisements. There are ten different kinds of money in this country, but down in this Bection we have to hustle around pretty lively to get any of "em. Do not think that you necessarily get enough rel'gion on Sunday to last you through the week. You may really not get enongh to last all day. Mrs. Amelia A Frost has succeed ed her husband as pastor of a church in Massachusetts, It is to be hopeu that no coolness in the church will rasult. The estimate ef the Orange J add Farmer is that the potato crop in the United States thia year is the largest ever raised, and will reach 282,148, 000 bushels. A decided innovation in the methods of raising money for church purposes is reported from El Toro, Cal., where social dances have sup planted chureh fairs. Christopher Roberts, aged eighty- one, was married at Columbus, Ohio, to Eliza Jane Williams, aged seyenty, thia being his third wife and her fourth husband. "Old rats love cheese," 'tis claimed. It is said that in the natural ga3 region of Indiana the gas so perme atea the earth that eyen loyers haye to be very careful how they do their Bparking. Several explosions have occurred from the cereless handling of matches. xne people ot Kicnmond are doing some very substantial work to wards raising funds for rebuilding the University. Up to date they had raised in the neighborhood of $30,000, which speaks well for the capital city of the Old Dominion. An escaped con vice from the Ark. ansa8 penitentiary was recently ar rested in Chicago. He says Le didn't esc pe, but was blown over the wall by a cyclone, and aa there was no cyolone around to blow him back, he concluded there was no use in wasting time fooling around waiting for one. The Jersey Sentinel gets off the following joke: "One of our farmers relates a story that caps the climax. He says the pigs bad been getting in his field, and he conceiyed the idea of putting yokes on them, tie did so and says that they learned to crawl in backwards and pulled the yokea off over their beade," Debt Paid After 38 Tears. Bbistoi., Pa., Noy. 9. Joeeph S Pierce, the retired merchant and father-in-law of ex-City Treasurer John Bardsley, of Philadelphia, had an odd experince today. One of his former customers at his Bristol store, John Smith returned to town after an absence of thirty-eight years. "Mr. Smith and bis family when they moved from Bristol owed Mr. Price a small bill for groceries; while they were'unable then to py. Smith said he would come back some time .and wipe out the account with cash. After thirty.eight years he returned "todatC httnfed up Mr. Pierce and recalled the , matter. Smith then paid the bill with the interest ; up to date and went "away happy. . rv.i r ' '.' Moore8ville Record: Mr. M Toils will offer his household and kitchen furniture for aale on Wednesday, the 13th of thia month. ' Jffotblas to Sny .b gold-mounted fountain pen, loaded Was poised, while he paused for a mo ment to think: V And he thought and he' thought, while -h '-' 'the momenta they sped. - i li HometDinr m ssv inu nan ' itnr rwpn lie thought of the charms that the spring brings to view; Of the joys that the summer and autumn - -. renew: Of the splendors of winter including me snow But bookfuls of Doema said silently ! "No !" The jargon of hoodlums he thought reherse : , . To patter in various dialect verse; To dig no a hoio an infamous one to But nev.'ly-cut magazines murmur ' 'Tis done I - ' ' - He thought of a plot, and he thought and he thoueht. And with crime, sin and scandal most dcitiy he wrought; But a newspaper atcry attracted his eye. And he let go his commonplace plot with a sigh. Bia gold-mounted fountain pen, loaded with ink, buil poised, while he paused, too weary lotnink; Then, capping his fountain, he takes to his bed There was nothing to gay that had not Deeu said ! Authors' Journal. A Bad Dream. " - Hrrisbceg, N. C , Ndy. 13. Mr. Walker returned froai Reidsville last night His many friends were somewhat disappointed to know that h did not bring back the expected bride. Mr. Walker says he hopes to have better lnck next time. Prof. Osborne and Mr. Spears left for a trip to the Atlanta Exposition last night. Mr. D S Ross returned from a trip to Richmond, N. C, last night -He expects to leave for the Exposition to morrow. Mr. G W Hudson, of Salisbury, is in town relieving Mr. Ross for a few days. . : Mr. L H Quay baa been quite sick for the past few dtvs, but was able to be np again to-day. Gen. Morrison bad a vision a few nights ago, that one of our best Democrats was to be hnng by the "Pops," and that he could not se cure help. When the general awoke he found he had kicked his bed-fellow, another good Democrat, off the bed out into the cold. We hope the general will hive more sympathy next time. ' 'Vigilant." . Tnrkejs and Bears. Six healthy, robust Turks struck town thia morning with three large cinnamon bears, and gave perform ances in all parts of town, to the amusement of large crowda. In rear of Lowe & Son's store one of the bears' mnzzle came off, caus ing a scattering of men over the land. It was caught, however, in time to save several little boys from being devoured, who were truants from Ibe ecbool room. Rncklen's Arnica Malye. The Best Salve in tlie world for Cuts, Brui8se, Sores, Ulcers, Sal Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Chappe Hands, Chilblains, CornB and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay requi-ed. It is guaranteed to give statisfaction or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For eale at P B Feizer'a Drug store. Sew President of Newberry. H. C. College. Columbia, S. O.. Nov. 12. The board of trustees of Newberry Col lege, at a meeting in this city to day, unanimously elected - Georce B Ciomer, of Newberry, S. C, preei denl of the college to succeed Rev. G W Holland, deceased. Mr, Cro mer is an alumnus , of the college, about 3year8 of age, and a lawyer of ability. Newberry College is nn der tha auspices of the Lutherans of South Carolina. THE OLD RELIABLE Ponu Mutant Life lnsaranc Com pany of Pblladelpbia. Just, dignified, liberal, perpetual. The best managed with large divi dends, policies never forfeited nor contested. Every leading featuro of life insurance at extreme y low rates. J. F. Huklet, Agent, n7tf Concord, N. O. Did Ton Ever. Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles ? If not, get a bot tle now and get relief. Thia medi cine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of ail Female Complaints, exerting a wons derful direct inflrence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of Apoetite, Consti pation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless.Etcitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medi cine you need. Health and Strength' are guaranteed by its ,use. Fifty.ounts and l vo, at . et era Drugstore. y' . ; i j ;;..r ' Examinations and Consultations Positively Free, Fourteen years experience in the treatment of Cancers, ' Piles and Chronic Sorea.; Any case, taken; A oure guaranteed or no -pay. -' Offioe at Morris HooBe; 65ce hours from 8 a. m. to 10 p m. . . , vV :. Old Db. Odom. The longest word in the Century Dictionary is' palatopharingeolarn ge&l. The next longest is tranaub-. tantiationift v - !W':J-:. " k : .1 Bob Insersoll rohVArneiT. About fifteen, yenrs aco Uo! Hob Ingereol was reportrd 83 STtifg in a epesch that 'he would believe ip hell when Kentucky went Repribli can..'.: v' - . -viTJb. As soon as the result of the re cent Kentucky election was made i known the western papers came out f with fl'amintr headlines announcing that Bradley had converted Inger soil. .But the noted infidel kicks. He says that he has been misquoted. In fact he maintains that the Re publican triumph in Kentucky proves that there ia no "hell. The colonel lays all the blame to the ad ministration. He says that Cleve land is obalinate and egotistic and that the Democrats are dissatisfied with him. It will dis&ppomt thousands of people to find Ingersoll so hard headed. He had an opportunity to yield gracefully, but be has allowed it to slip. It will be very difficult to convince the country that he did not use the language credited to him. - ..A Republican majority in Kentucky is enough to make one be lieve in any possibility. Atlanta institution. . What Tkey Kay About Kisses. .The girl who. will argue over a kiss has at leaat one that she ia will ing to get rid of. Dallas News. He "I'd kiss yon if I dared." She "Wba'l you don't think I'd strike a man," do you?" Albany Freeman. "What would yoa do, miss, if 1 should attempt to giye you a kise?" "I certainly should set my face against it, sir!" Albany State. A southside girl is indignant be cause a young man kissed her when shewasn't looking, It has since been found out that she had her eyes shut. Geneseo News. Mrs. McBride (entering the kitch en) "Bridget, didn't I see that po liceman kiss you?" Bridget "Well, mum, sure an' yez wouldn't hev me lay ineself opiu to arrest for resistin an officer mum." New York Dis patch. Magistrate "Yen are charged with rushing up to this young lady and kiBsing her against her will, and I sentence you to' Prisoner "The charge is true, y'r honor; but she had been eating onions." Mag istrate "Then I sentence you to kiss her again." New York Weekly. Home ot tbe Floating: Fan: Patti'a farewell concerts this eea 80U are, as nsnal, much adieu about nothing. N Y World. Noah Webster spent seventeen years on his dictionary, and yet there are yery few people who have ever read the book. "Who was it," asked the pretty schoolaiarm, "who S3id, 'Orive me liberty or give me death'?" "Patrick Henry, ma'am," replied a Email popil. "And which did he get?" "Both, ma'am." Harper'd Bzar. The Rector "You don't mean to say you went to a dog show on Sun day?" - Penelope "Yes; but I looked at the. St Bernards only." Souix City Union. Pat Phwat dees they use grapc- Bhot for? Mike Shure, it'a to give the me my. appendicitis Pack. Blinks I wish to get soae Lair" pins for my wife. '. Great merchant This is a whole sale house, sir. Blinks Of course. You don't anppoBe I'm fool ecough to go on buying hairpins at retail, do you? 1 want a barrel, N Y Weekly. Gets Accomodated. Accomodating Scene : Terrible Btorm ; a 'bus crammed full ; cmart woman on the payement. Conductor (to inside passengers) J'Can you squeeze a lady in there ?" Innumerable male voices (in cho rus) "Yes, certainly." (Smart wo man gets in and gets squeezed.) Tbo Weekly Cotton Statistics. Liverpool, Nov. 8. The follow ing are the weekly cotton statistics : fotat aales of the week, 60,000 American, 51,000 ; trade takings, in cluding forwarded from ships' Bide. 69,000 ; actual export, 5,000 ; total import, 104,000 ; American 81,000; total stock, 912,000; American, 792,000; total afloat, 171,000; American, 165,000; speculators took; 2,300 ; exporter took 2,900. Mormons Bidden on Balls'." ' Asalakd, Ky, November 12. A report rfrom Wh'te Post, Pike county, states that . three . Mormon elders were taken from a ' church and ridden, but of the state on rails. The elders who have been . at work ia WeBt Yirgiqia; for - some time, crossed Tag river in defiance of the warnings of 'the farmers and were exhorting a , large cob gregalion to accept the Mormon faith when they were assailed by a band of men who rode them out of the Btate, but sub jected them to no othr indignity. iV - !-':r",'.'.- '"-:::,' -:" ; An Opportunity for All. ' Manufacturer? Record : The mc.vement pf population southward w.-assuming verjplarge proportions. Many tracts of land are being pur chased for colonisation purpose?, and hundreds, eyen thousands, of West ern and Northern farmers are al ready settling in tbe South, These are but the advance guards of a flow of population which promises to be as great as that which swept over the Northwest, fifteen or twet'ty years ago. The ii.fi aence upon Southern advancement, cun s jar eel j" be appre ciated no. It rcenns a closer unior, a better arqu.iiuiance, a more uni form development, abetter and more even distribution of wealth between the sections, and the building up of the whole country. For the South it nieaisa wounderful impetus and a greit increase in wealth and pop nlation. Tbe mod enterprising and progressive counties and towns of the Scuta will Eecure the greatest benefits from this nuw order of things. What are you doing to turn the tide to jour locality ? 25 Reward For any esse of Itch or Eozema that I can rot cure. Come at once and get well. No cure ko pay. Old De. Odasi, Morris Hods?, Concord, N. C. P. S. Itch cured in five davs. X-CCuiTcrsKy Boys tbe Victors. Ijkchbueg, Va., Noy. 9. The footbali gaeie here today terminated with the score of University of North Carolina 16, WaBhington-Lee University 0. The 2orth Carolina boys were not in best form, but at times played a steady gtme. The line rushing of Wort, Duller and Stephens deserves special mention, and the tackling of Capt. Gregory, Merrit and Whitaker was superb. The bojg have high hopes of win ntng the Thanksgiving game with the Uniyersi y of Virginia at Richmond. The entire University of Virginia eleven weredo n to wit ness tocaj's game and acknowledge the? have no cirxh. Conglomeration Etc. Doctor: ''Now, Tommie, will you promise me to take your medicine like a man?" Tommie: "No, eir: when a man takes medicine he makes a bad face and Bwears." Why does tbe letter R hold an enviable position? Because it ia never found in ein, but always ia . temper., ance, industry, yirtueand prosperity. It is the beginning of religion, and th9 end cf war. OiSARETTI !foi r- F 3 V& ir.flFJFTTFC W iun li ihJM MADE FROM SHgh Brads Masso AKD ABSOLUTELY PURE SILVERWARE ! Eleeant Bridal presents and brithday presents In Sterling and Plate. ONYX TABLES AND L All PS- Five o'clock tea ket tles. Lock Bracelets, Diamond Kings, Watches and Jewelry. Call to see us and we will show you tbe most complete lines of these goods that have ever been carried in Concord, and they are cheap. S. J. & J. F. CONCORD MARK Kir, COXT02T MABKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer Good middling.....:....... .8.35 ' Middlings 7.S5 Jjow mHdJin.,. 7i Stains ... 5 toot t , PRODUCE klu JCET ' ; ' Corrected bv O. W Swink. Bacon....... 81 . 121tol5 .....8to9 20 .........15 ,...10to20 .........40 12i 8 1.75 Sngarcured cams...... Bulk meats, sides , Beeswax .... Butter Chickens' don. Eggs Lard Flour (North Carolina) weal..- 53 Oats IV. nr. ........ 3to4 mmmm IZJiPJ W.OukeSons &Co. t.1 JXlwfff &arTHEMEBICN TOBACCO Ste'MUV: tSr durham. w.e. u.3.. gjljr LOWE & SON' bo YOU KMOVV That there are only 60 days left for us to close out our stock of goods. The time Is short and there is lots of stuff here to be sold. In order to do this we are goin to make the price move the goods We will let our kid glove sale continue for a few days. There is good things in it when you can buy $1.25 and $1.50 gloves for 7.Tc All kinds of DRESS . GOODS To go now for below their value. Our lace stock has been cut down in trice until you can afford to trim cheap dresses witn SHE Now is the time when 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 tis time you are finding it out, other people know it and are profits ng by i t. Mo one wants to sell shoes at the prices we sell them, but they must be sold. OXiOTIBIIIbTG- goes every day and the people who tade advantage of thia sale put money in their pocket. Cyercoats and suits now at almost what yon want to pay. We are placing a special BARGAIN COUNTER in the middle ot our house where we will place on it every day something special, and to keep up with this sale it will pay you well to drop in every day and see what is going on. We want yon to come and see us. LOWE & SON. Notice Sale of Personal Property. On Tuesday December 10th, 1895, at the residence of the late N O White, I will sell to tlie highestt&J der for cash the following property to wit: One good young mule, 5 years old, one thoroughbred Jersey bull and several head of graded cattle, one milch cow, one two horse wag on, one buggy, one cart, all of the farming tools and gearing belonging to N Q White, consisting of plowo, harrows, etc. About 150 bushels corn, 50 bushels wheat, 80 bushels oats, one lot cotton seed and one lot fine clover hay. Sale Ut begin promptly at 11 o'clock am. . . . , T. J: White, Administrator ef N O WHte.vdecd, P. S. Also two, young indies for sale privately. . T. J White., TOWN PROPERTY FOR ' SALE Aa administrator ef D A Sides, deceased, and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court.' of Cabarrus county, in the case of A W Moose, administrator, against J A Rowland and others, I will sell at the court house door in Concord, to the high est bidder, on Monday. December 2nd, the house and lot in Mt. Pleas ant known as the "D A Sides prop erty" adjoining O G Heilig, Jesse Hathcocfc-. All s. Alexander and others, containing about one and a half acres. . This is one of the moat desirable pieces of propertp of its kind in Mt Pleasant. Txbmb: One third cash, balance on twelve UiUUbUO VkCUAV. W1VU Bl VVU V interest from day of f ale until paid. A. W. 010O8K, Aoministrator, Br W M Smith, Attorney. Nov. 1st 1899 tCl : iAaMA't-a: SHI PATTERSON'S. -0 W ,i50l 000 d ' We invite. you lo call ane get our prices from" the largest stock of , , Groceries m Concord. We oflW i h following at wholesale and retail: 100 barrels sngar, 25 cases Arbuckles coffee. 25 bags green coffee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. One car salt. Cne car lime and cement. 25 cases Star potash, 50 cases Mendlesons vtash. 100 cases matches '' 50 boxes soap. 50 boxes soda. ' 25 kegs soda. One car flour. One car sbjpstnff. 25 cases "Rex" baking pow ders. 25 cases "Good Luck" teing pewders, s 100 Boxe3 Tobacco. 75 Boxes Snuff Gail & Ax, and Ladies Choice, 50 thousand Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots. 100 thousand paper bags. Two toris wrapping paper. We haye a large stock of I A! both new and second hand and will make you . some yery low prices. Come and see us. Patterson's WHOLES VLE AND RETAIL STORE CONCORD, N. O. :-rV THE BEST Vheyc:i : TScrMfcuy r.Scwinf? Machine m-: I : t..w-:v.M 1 y r.i.urinff advertisements .. i l. yu cr-itfut tiic best made, Most Popular : or a !r.ci-o on. S?e to it that 'ou b'-y in.rr. reliable luanu la. iv. Tj tliut have p.iir.td a iu ji.iaiion by honest and tquaro Vv.l;i::, von whl then f et a liaftWna that ii noted ihti -Auri-1 over for its Cura bility. Yoa want tha cno thut ;j cx-V-Cot to rat.na'je and la i Light Running , Thero Is none fa the world that f-r , y'f caa eo.ual in mechanical eon K lili'ijrfi atruction, durability of working lTiyy? parts, finsnQK of finish, beauty n ffif A .a uppcamuc?, or haa as nuu7 Nkw Hombj It has Automatic Tension. Double Feed, alike on both siJesot siccdia i ftif eriftnoathr has it ; New Stand ( fatcntsd), linvins h-t h:nfed 03 nrij.ittab'e centers, tLi reducin j Irictioa to the miuimuio. wr:t for cirteuLARS. the m home mm mum co. Cws, V'.s. rorro. Van. Vina seeiaa, M. 1 . iii i, :i.r.. i t. Ja is ao. r , tsus. FOH eic FT YORKE & WADSWORTH COKCORD. N. C ADMlJiiyTiiATOii'.i NOTICE. Ilinino; bpen duly Bppointed and qualified udiii r.ist'ator on the ee titte cf N. (. WLilp, deceased, all porsotis holriiug t '.t'las agaiuet tbe said dect aed hereby uotiflod to presinf ili'.m to tku uiiderBigned duly mi Lt'Dtict'e i on or before September '21. HVC, or thia notice will be p'ead as a Lor to their rek covery. Al o all perform owiocr said dercaed are notified that prompt paymerit is -xppctf.d. f ' T. J. White. Arlmmintriiinr. This, Sept. 23, 1895. Mount-Amoena SEMINAR i A Floumhrng School for YoaniT Ladies. TEN TEACHERS O.i uminlhl Braxcbco Eeceire , , r s Cartlui aiteiition , , . HEV. O. L. T. FibBER. A. Mf iM i wis rBlRCIPAi,'1 ' ' ' mVJfleasant, n. a ' REV. . J D. SHIREYrD. D fRES AUADEMICCOMMMKCIAL AJTD collegiate courses. Total necessary expenses session of SB weeks, I85.CKV to $137,000. , 3. 1895. For ; cotalogne attd speciaU, Information, adir;: the rre8ident as atoe, cr In... Zzr.ZZWI C- " ' , BAGG 1
Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1
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