North Carolina Newspapers

r Bovse.i.sir'; 6 1 announced theap- ointffienk of the VeneznelanBonnd- ary Comniisaioa aa follows : ' David J Brewer, of Kansas, -qstice United States Supreme tfrt. f Justice of the Court of Ap Is of the District of Colombia. Andrew D White, of New York. Frederic Ii Ctoudert, of New York. Daniel C Gilman, of Maryland. The commission is regarded ' as a yery satisfactory, one, J opinions and conclusions will be re ceived by the American public with conGdenca. Justice Brewer is a l?;)ubiicn, and about fifty-eight years of age. He is a graduate of Yale, and spent considerable time in the practice of his profession in K insas, where he filled a number of judical offices. In 1881 he was appointed Circuit Court Judge of the United Slates for the Eighth District, and was ap pointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in December, 1889, by President Harrison. Richard H Alvey is a Democrat.cf marked legal ability. It was the great reputation he gained as Judge in the Maryland courts which led President Cleveland to appoint him to the position of Chief .Justice of the Court of A r pea's of this district. He is about sixty years cf age. Andrew D White is a Republican. He is one of the best Known mn of letters in this country, and perhaps in the world; is an author, historian and has been president of Cornell University. Mr. White was appoint ed Minister to Eus3ia iy President Herrfaon, and held the position for a year or more during Cleveland's Administration. Frederic K Coudert is a Democrat, and is one of the well known lawyers of New York. He was.one of tte counsel for the United States before the Behricg Sea Commission, and in I i that capacity made one of the. most eloquent and effective speeches de livered in behalf oi the American contentions. Daniel C Gilman is preiident of Johns Hopkins Univereityand well known as an authority on interna? tioual law. He was at one time president cf the University of Cali fornia. One of his principal ac quiBitions is the mastery of the science of physical geography, he having studied in Germany under a prominet instructor,and in this country, under Guyot. He is the author of a life of President Monroe Mr. Gilman has never figured prom inently in politics. At the White House it is -stated that he has no politics, but his proclivities are un derstood tn ba Republican. The two great parties, it will be seen, are equal.'y represented on the commission, with the fifth -member having no outspoken politics. All will accept, and are expected to ac eemble in Washington as soon as practicable, with a view to their swearing in and entering npon their work. MIST BE A JOKE. It is hard t& believe that the "friends" of Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, are serious in their ans nonncement'that they will urge his nominatio"the Republican cun- atefcr President and that under no circumstances would the governor accept the second place on the ticket. We often see remarkable exhibitions of gall in politics but seldom one that matches this. Bradley is a commonplace man and one of the rankest political ac denta of the age. lie is governor of Kentucky, not because Kentucky is a Republican state or becanse he is stronger than his party there, but because he had luck to fiad in his Democratic opponent a man who kicked from beneath his feet the platform on which he would surely haye been carried to a triumphant election. Many thousajds of Demo crats in Kentucky would not yote for a man who.repudiated a cardinal principle of the party, a principle . which was declared in its cational council and re-affirmed by the Ken tacky Btate convention. Kentucky was a Democratic state when Brad ley 'was elected; it is a Democratic itate 'now and would be a Demo cratic state even if the Republican party should perpetrate the prepos- terouB -joke of nominating Bradley for President, . ., The Republican party has put np some yery cheap nreu on its national j tickets but never, either for the first or second place, has "it f preeented quite such a weak brother . as -Bradley. ' ' " . , Whiskey ,my be made from beets, bnt more beats are made.from wTria- 0 "A" THE IGNORANT ItOKTAI,. The Lincoln Patriot, wbo.e poli tics and colossal stock of ignorance or monumental deception can be seen, by the attached clipping, is to be pitied. It says : "You were told just before the election that if the Republicans and Populists were elected the country would be ruined. Well, they were elected, and the wheels of the goy ernment are running as smoothly as can be. Political weathercocks can take a back seat. The people rule ana the country is safe. - The pi .-fhs of the State of South Carolina from liquor selling have been $210,000 up to October 31st and for the quarter ending on that date $28,885. " The State has been selling liquor3 through its dispensa ries about three years, and lias $2S5,s oOO invested in iu the business, a considerable incease from the $50,' 000 which the State ' treasurer ad vacced to start the business. This $50,000 has been repaid, as were the expenses of the recent constitutional conyentiod from dispensary profits, bnt the dispensary is in debt $74, 000. October's were the heaviest sales yet, $112,000, and the esti mated profits for next year are $250,000, Jim CashiCash, one of the richest and most influential of the civilized Umatilla Indians of Oragon, brought suit in the Pendleton court last week for a divorco from his wife cn the ground that she paints her face. hetber this means that Mr. Cash Cash complains of a return to sav age customs or an adoption of ques tionable ciuHzed ways is not indi cated in t!ie complaint. He simply alleges that she "hideously and gro teEquely painted her face, thereby disgracing and humiliating him in the eyes of his family." In another column The Stkd- aed prints the weather report for December and the rainfall for 1895 and back to and iLcludins' the' year 18S7. It is cerlain that many will be interested in knowing the rainfall for the different months of the several years. In. this con nection, The Standard desires to acknowledge its indebtedness to Dr. H T J Ludwig, o? Mt Pleasant, for furnishing the report, not only in its present shape but for each month during the past year. A grandmother with twenty-six grandchildren came into Martins vi!!?, from the country just before Christmas to buy tojs. She wandsred through the stores pretty much all of one day, utterly non p lusaed by the profusion of toys and possibilities of jealousies and heart burnings. Finally she selected a pint tin cup tor each of her grand children, loaded them into her wag on, and started for home, happy and contented. Scientists are very unreliable peo ple. After half way persuading us that the planet Mars was full of great canals, they now say there ar" no cinals. Afrer awhile they wilL be telling us there are no people np there fifty or sixty feet tall and that Mars is nothing but a plain every day planet after all. Let ns hope that the scientists will not interfere with the "man in the moon." Should t hey eliminate him, the pleasure of some women ho love to look upon tnan and attract his atten tion, will be marred considerably or moie. When two men ride a horse one muat ride behind. Rer. Adolphus Allen's unwillingness to giye way to Dr. Talmage, shows that he has not learned that truth. The people in Washington want to hear Dr. Tal mage. They S3y they do not want to hear Mr. Allen, If Mr. Allen wa3 wke he would retire gracefully. BeiBg unwise, he will appeal to the Presbytery for the right to preach to a congregation that tells him they don't want to bear him. Raleigh News and Observer. The pa master-general, Col. Ful ian S. Carr, has sent a check for $150 to each of the companies in the State Guard, this being the an nual allowance by the State, Great efforts will be made to nave aa en campment of the Guard this year. There are in the State 2 white 7 colored normal schools; 5,123 white and 2,424 colored-school diss tricts; -with 4,811 white and ,296 colored schools taught: North Carolina has spent for public sohools in 1895 over $800,000: ' ." : , A woman of Covington, . Ky., is carrying on a profitable, and unique little industry. She-- xaises Angora Cits of high breed, j They require a great deal of careful attention, tJjut are worth on an average. $50 a twr. The Extre Aeent and Eetb Arrested. : Wilmington Messenger, 31st :. The Messenger had an account of the robbery by two masked burglars of S W Grier, agent of the. Sonthern Express Company, at" Roseboro, on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway, fifty-eight miles from Wilmington, on Satfcjjry; December 21st, shortly af terVnildnigbt. It will be remembered that Mr. Grier statement of the affair was that two masked men entered his rcclnce and at the,, point of a pistol, com pelled him to open a safe and give them $750 which had been left in his hands early that night by Red monct Butler, Mayor of Roseboro, to be transmitted , to the Durham Fertilizing Company, of Durham N. C, of which Butler is agent at Roseboro. After the robbery occurred a de tective has been working np the case and sprung a sensation yesterday by ha7ing warren ts issued for the ar rest cf Express Agent Grier, Mayor Butler and Dr. Fleet Cooper, the latter of whom is coroner, of Samp son county. The warrent charges in effect that after the money had been deposited in the express agents hands, the parties arrested entered into a conspiracy and got the money instead of masked burglars, Subsequent to the robbery, Grier was discharged from the service of the express company .and has been residing with his father.in-law at Clinton. Mayor Butler went to Clinton yesterday for some reason or other and he and Grier. were ar res tea tnere. JJr. uooper was ar rested at RoBebore. The accused will probably have a hearing today. The Express Bobbery, Clintom, N, C. Jan. 1. It is a wonder to the people in Clinton how the Wilmington Messenger got its news of the Roseboro express robs bery. A man in the court house at Clinton today read the statement in Tuesday's Messenger and I asked him if it was correct. He said it was. It is now thought that it may turn out that no money at all was deposited with Grier, the agent, and should that be the case there could have.beert no robbery and hence the express company would not be liable, There is a strong team of lawyers on both sides and it promises to be an interesting trial, especially if the defense should try to show its hand. It is not believed, howeyer, that it will not do this in the preliminary trial to-morrow, but will abstain till the regular term of the court in February. The affair is greatly regretted by the good people of Sampson county, as all the families of the accused stand well, no charge of any kind having ever before been brought against one of them, so far as is known. The exprens agent, Grier, is a na tive of Mecklenburg county, and bes longs to a prominent family. On Choree of Forcible Trespass. Messrs. J F Misenheimer and J E Garrison, furniture installment men, were arraigned before Esquire D G Maxwell today on churge of forcible trespass. The charge was preferred by Henry Partlow, col ored. The evidence was that they went to Partlow's house to seize a stove. Partlow was not at, home, but his wife was. She forbid them to Uke the stove and ordered them away. They refused to go and she picked up an axe to enforce her demands, but they disarmed her, and after Btaying awhile took their departure. The magistrate required them to give a bond of $25 each for their appearance for trial at the nest term of the Criminal Court. Charlotte News. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regelate the bowels and kidneys' will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey or other intoxicant, !but acts as ' a tonic and alterative. It acta mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and. giving !tone to the organs, theieby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Elec tric Bittero is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it'jusfc exactly what they need- Price fifty coots and $1.00 per bot tle at Fetzer's'drug 6 tore. Morton Is it Candidate. New Yoek, JaD, 2. Thomas O Piatt annoucced today that Gover nor Morton would be a candidate for the Presidency. He said that he supposed his canvass would be managed by a committee of the whole. Morton has been a logical candi date for months,' but this is the first official announcement. The signifi cance of the facta of Piatt's support is great, as it is a body blow at Mo Kinley'a aspirations, the big boss having all along been considered in the polities! combine, pushing Reed's claims, " ' '. . '-'v.vi;! 3Mv Kby Dr. Mites Nerve riasteaTVr ' Weather Repo :- For the mon for Mt. Pleasant, N.'C i Higher temperature 70 on 25th. Lowest ' 14 " 6 th. "Ayerage ". 42.5. Number daysclear,! 8; fair, 6; cloudy, 17.' Rain or. snow fell on 11 days. Rainfall ' for month. 4 24 inches.'' "" ' ". Below is given the rainfall for each month during the nine years just closed; 1887. January February March April May JuFe July August September October Movemter December . in. 1 52 4 32 2 90 1 93 5 48 3 72 4 95 10 27 1 63 714 77 4 56 49 19 Total t January February March April . May June 1888, in. 4 67 4 17 5 85 3 12 5 99 3 81 1 84 6 18 July August September 9 01 October November December 7 09 1 69 3 60 Total 56 52 1889. in January 6 06 February -March 3 05 2 15 April 2 77 May 2 91 6 02 8 26 June July August September 4 51 3 95 3 15 5 95 October November December CO Total 49 37 1890. in J annary 29 3 97 February March 3 11 April 2 52 4 3 May June 3 19 7 38 8 39 5 70 5 40 30 July August September October Noyember December 3 09 Total 48 87 1891, in. January February 3 60 6 65 March 10 13 1 55 April May 7 26 4 18 618 June July August September ' Oc ober 6 05 95 61 4 74 1 70 No -ember December Total 53 61 1892. in January 7 92 2 79 February March 3 61 2 70 April May 3 92 7 29 5 13 2 91 June July August September October November 2 76 28 3 66 December 2 78 45 78 Total 1893. in. January i 33 February - 6 18 1 46 March April 1 52 4 31 May June 8 46 2 08 9 09 3 27 6 53 2 19 1 90 July August September October November December Total 49 32 1894. in January 2 67 3 17 lie or nary March 1 63 April 1 47 3 63 2 52 5 07 Slay June July AUgUSt September October ' November December 2 95 5 12 7 80 184 4 40 Total'"" ' 43 32 1895 in January 6 74 February 2 25 5 82 6 33 2 93 5 00 March April May June July August September 412 4 97 1 79 1 35 2 18 4 24 October. November December - Total H TV J. LuDWia, Those Drj SBBdays. Tne New York World gets off a good one since the law in that State prohibits the' sale cf drinks qa San day and put It in this shape t - :.Bankleigh What was it the Goy. ernor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina f I ." Tan kleigh -It's a long time be tween Saturday night anl Mpnday morning. : -. . . , - - Or. Mnea'jvitrrwte are gnarsoxeea to area -tT " .' cihrnciT.' - I ' 'By virtue of a mortgage or. depi'! in I trust, exectufed by J . JUd. HeBcler-1 son and his wifd to us, wbinh mort sage is duly reoorded in, l.igieter'e office for Cabarru8.coanty, N. O., in book 7, paga 76, we wyi sell at the court -house door in Con'cord,- on Monday.' the 3rd day ,of February-, 189ei to tbe.-higbge buider'for cash, the following described lands : Ad joining ! M Morris, Mrs. Killough, Charles Fisher and others. Begin ning at a fitone, corner of eaid Fisher's land runs n 5 w 18 chains to a stone, the corner of P M Moiris nd J E Henderson's lands than n 78 w 39-25 chu to a persimmon, east bank of branch on Crawford Good man's line, thence s 13 w 10'chs to a stone on branch by a p. o., formerly maple, then s 11 e 5 chs to a w. o., then B 7 w 4J chs to a stone west bank of branch Cedar and Hickory corner cf C Fisher's runs with Fisher's line s 79 e 4159 chs to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or 1( ss. becond tract beiug tne oue which George E Wilson, commis sioner, confejed to J E Henderson on the 4th day of November, 1892, by deed which Is duly recorded ni Keg istei 'a office in book 48, pag, 393: Be ginning at a stone on the south side of a road, Henderson and Caldwe'l'e orner and runs n 62 w wilh the road, 68 poles to a stane in the road, Henderson's corner, thence u 12 e 46 poles to a large b. o , Atlison'c corner, thence s fc8 e 41 po'ea to h stake, formerly a w.o., thenas n 84 e 34 poles to a stake, formerly two p. o thence n 51 e 31 poles to a stake in a lane, hence n 65 e 96 poies to a stake, formerly a hickory, thence a 7 w 41 poles to a stake, thence s CJ w 39 poles to a stake, formerly a dead p. o., thence s 30 w 100 poies to the beginning, containing 35 acres, more or less, excepting two acres, reserv ed for J P Allieon, ad j ining said Allison and the Caldwell land on the east side cf the abovo tract. J. W. Cannon,? Trrcfpps D.F. Cannon, $ Arustees L y W M. Smith, Attorney. January 2. 1896. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Hav'ag duly qualified as admins istrators of William B Joyner, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to present thnni duly authenti cated at the office of Morrison Caldwell in Concord, N. C, for payment on or before the 5th da of December, A. D. 1896, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All peraots indebied to said estate are hereby notified that prompt payment must be made W. A. fcsiDEs I Administrators Edward Joyxeb of WmB Joyner iVioriisou Caldw II, Atty. This the 2nd day Dec. It95. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having been duly appointed anrtqucili ficd Administrator of the estaie of .lames W. Long deed. All persons holding claims asaint said deceased are here' y notified to present "them, da'y autbo u cated, to the undtrsigued f or payment on or before the 'i7 day of November 18 or this notice will be plead in bar lo their recovery. Also all persons owing said deceased are notified that prompt payment is expected. This Nov. 1S95. L. Jr. Akchey, Administrates. TASTELESS ISJUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. 6ALATIA, ILLS., NOT. 16, 1SD3. Pari Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Gentlemen: We wild last year, 600 bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three profls already tiiis year. In all our ex perience of 14 years, in the drug business, bave neTersoia an amcie mat cave sucn umveraiu buna taction aa your Tonic. Yours truly. AllSEV.CARB &CO. v For sale by all ttroggiats. Year Round Some Medicines belong to one season and some to another. DR. KING'S ROYAL GERMETUER IS IN SEASON ALL THE YE.3R ROUND. IN THE SPRING It purifies the blood, removes langnor and depression, invicrorates and exhila rates the whole system. IN THE SUMMER It overcomes the relaxation and debility caused by hot weather and corrects bowel troubles that are so prevalent then. Besides, it makes the most de- Jghtful and refreshing drink. IN THE FALL When malaria "rides on every passing breeze," it is the (treat preventive and the unfaili ? -ure of troubles result ing from thai cause. IN THE WINTER . It Is still needed for curing Colds, Grip, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and the ills that belong to cold seasons.- . It doea these things, not In a feeble and unoertain way, bnt with assured and triumphant power. i Keep It in the Horns at AEI Times. Sold bv Druinrlsts. new cackatre. laree bottle, 108 Doses, One Dollar. Manufactured only by .-. - - THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLANTA, GA. ; Write for48-Pg Book, Hilled Froe. ' ' FETZEWS DRJJG SWEi J Jr&Y1 -t? "15 Minutes to a Pound." This rule our mothers followed when roasting meats in their cast-iron stoves. We are now living in an other day. The rule does not apply by any means to the m m The MAJESTIC oven operates upon a naw and scientific principle. V. hen meat is roasted in the oven (which is an air-tight compartment), the natural juice? arc preserved. Bread baked in it is sweet and moist, and will keep so for days. The MAJESTIC is like no other stove yeu ever sew. It is better thsn any other. Yorke. Wadsvorth & Compan. mmmmmmmm m fD PRICKLY ASH, POKE COOT AND POTiSSS'JM gr Makes Harvelcus Cures fHin BiGGd Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. purifies the Mood, builds tip ffc 1 the wpp.k aod debilitHtod, gives strength to re:ifceneu nerves, expels " diseases'. giving Ue patient health aud 9, - happiness where sickness, fc-iuoiny TfT leelinpaand lssiLU lc tlrat prevailed. riT - For priinary.secontiary nc J t"rtiary Byphili.-, torblod polaoniiiK. meroa- Q" rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and j-nfr In all blood anU ukln diseases, like blotchoa, p'Tnpiys, oid 'hrorilo ulcers. 0 tetter, sealu hena, boi.3, eryalpelaa. iTTTr eczema- we may prv, without; fear of contradirtinn.that P. P. P. lathebort C3 blood puritler In the vorld.and makes t u itositlve. speedy and cerfflnentcurea Cw- 1 In all caes. Ladlea vhose systems are poisoner and whose blood is in an impure condi tion, due to menstrual irreKHlarfties, are peculiarly benefited by tae won derful tonio and biooij cieansinr prop erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, fusa Eoot and Potassium. Sprinofiklt), Mo., Aug. 14th, !.'?. i enn sppfllt In the bihest tents or yourmedioiae from my t.-n peisoui-l Rnowled.ire. I was a Rented w iL hdari disease, oitjurisv and rheumatism lo fi5 85 years, was treated by the very bS . phyblci'tns ana spent hundreds of doi lars, tried everv iccowo remedy witi: out finding relict. I have only taken cheerfully say id lias done memi re fooa tnan anvcn!T 71 nave ever canon. can recommend vour medicine to all suiter era of th above dieHea. e;i'Ingfleid, Green County. Mo. MHS, ftl. lhAKT. SALE OP TOWN PROriBET. By virtue of authority vested in me under a judgment of the Superior Court of Cabarrus county niais in the cause Mary E. Groner vs. M J Peuny and Jno. X Penny and Tobias Kestler, l will offer at public auction to tne niguest umuer at the court house door in Concord at 12 i o'clock, noon, on Monday, the 20th day of January, 1890, the same beiug JVou day of out first week ot January Super ior Court, 15C0. All that valuable town lot, knovn as the old burton Groner lot, situated on Main street, adjoining M A Walter, the old llodgms corner, ana others. Terms of sale, ($30) fifty dollars cash down on day of sale and balance on 6 months note and approved security, with interest from date ot uaie required. JAMES C. GIBSOJM, '"lerk Superior Court and Commissioner This, December tO, 18D5. ADMINXSTKITOR'S NOTICE. Havioff been duly appointed and qualified adra iiisf ator on tLo es tate of the late Dr. Solomon Furr. deceased, all porsoub holding claims agaiust the said deceased Hre hereby aotiiidd to present thuo to the rxa dArsio'TiAd dulv au.hen(icted on or before the SOthday of November, 1896, or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery. Also all peri sons owing said deceased are Boti fled that prouipt payment is exs pected. , L. M. Mobbisox, Administrator. This, Nor. 19, 1895. e is)- mW 'dmx ' . VIM l. A -Xi ..r'Fi i. M IIigh Toixt, X. C, Dec Lyon Mfy. Co., Brooklyn, 2T. Y. Gentlemen: My horse bad a very larpa knot on his fore leg about the knee joint, or used by a strain. I used tv.ro or threa Lotties of your Mexican Mustang Llnimont and it wa3 soon all risht, and now would cot take 250 for the horse. Respectfully, GTJS BROWX. For 10 years driver for Cox A; Co., Spoke and Uaudle il-jufaeturera. Eeidstille, N. C, Dec. 6. 1804. Lyon 2Tfg. Co., ISroolcltjn, A'. Y. Gentlemen: I have used Mexican Mus tang Liniment for rheumatism and found it the only thing that did me good. I recom mend it to all. Respectfully, GEO. COBB, Carpenter. "Went woktit P. O. , N. C. , ) Dec. 7, 1894. f Lyon 31fg. Co., Brooklyn, X. Y. Gentlemen: I consider Mexican Mustang Liniment the first in the world. Have useu it both on myself and also on my horses for eprain3 and bruises. I recommend it to all who have use for a liniment. . Respectfully, J. II. CRADDOCK. mptes, end Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria .... j n Art) entirely rimunil by I.1.P. -Pr!ckly Ah. Pose P.oot and Potaa- if f.iu.ii, the trcateit tlooU purlflur oa r!P euiU. ) O.. Jnl7 2t,lM. J Hessk! Lippman Bkos. , bavunuac. Ga.: IiKAKbiKS-I tmuutit a Lottie of your P. P. V. at Hot sirii;Ks,Ark.,and ifj It hns done me more trmxl tuna tlireo mom h' trearnieat at the Hot Sprlue. Bend three buttles C. O. V. "tfa? Eosoecttully yours, JAS. M. NKWTOS. Aberdeen, Urown County, O. . iS Cxipt. J. D. John.lov. To all vhom it may ctmeern: I here- tty t ;stify to the wonrlcrlul propiTties of P. P. P. lor eruptions of t!io akin. 1 u:Tori.'l for several yearj with u un- ' Bii'luly aJ ditiiiRreeable eruption oo , E0 mv tace. I tri.id every known reuse- dy but In vain.nntil P. P. P. waa used, CT and am now entirely cured. j??t (Siguwdby J.D. JOHX8T02T. fX. flavannah, Ga. -f Ktzfn CAnr Cured. Testimony from the Mayor of SequinTex Skqtttn, Tex., January 14, 193. M:;ss:s. Lii'paAS linos., Bavannah, Ga. : urttttemen I have tried your P. P. P. fur a disease of the skin, usually known as &l;in cnncer,of thirty yenrs standing, and found prreat relief: It purines the olood and removes all ir ritation from the seat of the disease and prevents any tnreadina of the ()fph. I have taken fiveor six bottles and feel conlldeat that another course , f me from l'!dl"Stion and Btomacii troubles, i'ourj truly. V. TJ. III! TtTJST, ut Law. ess & sikj rv : ALL DKUC ( RBI Uppman'tBI cb.Sarat EXECUTOK'S NOTICE. Haviusr. ibis the 18th day of No vember 1895, been duly pppointed and qualified as exeeu'or of the last will aod testament of Airs, .alary u lime, deceased. I hereby notify all pf rfons indebted to the estate of de (j , m k imajediate pay. ment thereof to me. An 1 ail ner soos having claims nsiiif t the da ceased are hftre'oy notified to tre sent thetd, du-y auihonticte 1, to me for payment, on or bpforo the 18th day of November, 1S9G, or this notice will be plead in bar of thtir recovery. Hibam P. Foakd, Executor. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a mortgage or deed in trust, executed on the 3rd day of July 1895 by W G Garrieon acd his wife M O Garrison, I will sell to the highct bidder for csh at the court honee door in Coucord on Monday the 3:d dy of February 1896: One tract cf land which the eaid Garii. 8onpnicb8ed from Archey B. ad ford and wife, adjoining Nat John son, the I Dawese place, J O John son, James Bradford acd others, containing 13 acres more or lees. This 2nd day of Jan. 1896. " M. Bogee, Trustee. Bj W M Smith, Attorney. 7 18,1801. ...AA 3S $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $ 1 50. oo every month given away to any one wh rfpptiet inrouii us tor tno most xnentonous patent dunng Cb4 j ni'-nth preceding. Xw. secure the bent patents for our client 1 and t! e oi-jcct of this cftr is to encourage inventors to i keep tr.'ck of their bright ideas. At the samo tiiso 99 j wiah to ijnpresi upon the public the Uct that 1 IT 'S 1 liE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS I THAT YIELD FORTUNES, ISJch as the "car-window which can be easily slid op a:; a down vitl.otit Lreaking the passenger's back, 'sauco pan," "coliar-b'jttn' "wit-lock," "bottl&itoppcr, and athous iTiJ other little tilings that most any onecaa ; find a way f irnpmviniy ; and these simple inventions mm th- one; that brinl:ir..-st returns to the author. Try to ! think of something to iavtnt. j IT 13 NOT SO HARO IT SEEMS. J Patents taker or it throtljhr-.'Ceive Special ootke ill ' the Mittiiin.i! Recorder' sT - cd at Washington. D. ; C, which is t!:e best new-papev published in America in the intcrc-its ci" inventors. 'c: l. lih a year's subscript . tion to liiii juunal, free of o4jo -ll our clients. Wo also advrrn-,e, fiee oi co.t, the rfrij etcfc th which w:.,-; r.-r 150 pnze, and hundrenStTJJSlJ oi copies c if the ".National Keconlcr," containuTjfilS sketch cf it.'s winner, nnd a dcsaiption of h:s invention, will be 5cat:e:ed tiirnuj;iit'Ut t'ie United States among capiLtlists-iii 'iin:-nuii.;urerst tliuslnngintotiicirattcifc tion tliu m';rit. 01 the invention. Ail co noun.; nations rcgaided strictly confidential. JOHNWEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors cf American and Foreign Patents : CiSF Street, N.W., Box 33. Washington, D. C. Reference ediirr c ii 'r puffer. IVriteora V L 73 m AS E.ST KIN C. COROOVAN'.-V ' V fr.:.:;r,i.VlA:..LLLEDiALF iARlML E3. XPrVm & r- i 5E!4C TCI CATAU6UE C.;'CCKTOttUUa. Over One M!!3i jn i'c:p!e eer tha W. L. Doaglas $3 $4 Slices AH our shoes ere et;ua"y satisfactory They give the bsst va!n; f :r ih Mronty. TheycquRl custom t'.-.vss In it and fit. Thslr wearing fluiW.ts ore kti urpaascd. From t! to i S' ; over otttr,- mikes. 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VMl-IKIOHTi, t For trfonnation anl free Hanluookj write to Every patent taken out hy iu is brought before the public by a notice given tree ot charge in th Lrrst clrrolntlnri of mv Hentlfle vvr in the world. hiilendUlly lllustrutuil. No iutelllgeut man should be without It. Weeklv, ea.OOa year; f l.satixmontha, AildnM. MDXN & CoZ yuuuriiiFHs, 361 Broadway, yew Vork City. OIUCBt DIlrpAU for Reniirin.. n:itnnta ,n Dr J. E, CARTLAND SURGEON DENTIST. Makes a speoialty of fillii teeth without pain. Sixte' yeais experience. Office " Lippards .& Barrier,tit after Feb. 8, 1894. iC I c!:ntifia American - m He.