m mil gird. Fiiinxv, October 19, COUNTY TICKET Senate, Col. IVllB. Meass. IIousp of Representatives, Chas. 3ti'Dosald. Sheriff, "William Promt. Faster of Deeds, Jso. 1. Patterson. Treasurer, Jso. A. Clixe. Ct.lt on Weigher, It. S. IIakius. Coroner, J. X. Bkown. Surveyor, Jso. H. Luso. I.O 41. AFFAIRS. Sweet-rotato-digging. beautiful moonlight nights. Advertise iu The Standard. Straw hats, your days are numbered, Work and register the .time's coming. Saturday was a busy day with the busy meu the merchants. Register! If not to-day, then d so to-morrow, w ithout fail. T winter coming, when the wild geese are flying Southward? The trees present a beautiful pL-Uu-e in their dress of gold. I,ookout forCorretl Bros.' Fall announcement next week. The larger towns are now being troubled and. in some cases, terrified bv burglars. Winter is coming! Oh, the roads, the mud, the -hard feelings. and eggs hear on the good The hotel; are having a run of cu3tom. The ever faithful drummer continues to drum. Read the notice of Gallagher Bros., in another column, and go hare your photograph taken before they leave. They do first-class work. Senator Mat. XV. Ran som speaks in the Court House ou Thursday, 25th. Head the ads. of A. Foil, Es. There are some bargains in store for you. And don't overlook the notice of W. M. Smith, plantation for sale. Ks ue has --At the Fair last week, a little ; colored boy rode one of the racers. I The animal flew the track and the the boy struck terra tirnu with his head. It didn't hurt him! The ladies of the Presbyterian Missionary Society will give a Dime Concert at the i esidence of Mr. J. P. Allison. Friday uight, Oct. 19th. All are cordially invited to attend. In the absence of liev. Mr. An derson, who has been visiting friends and relatives at his old home in Virginia, Kev. T. W. Smith, of this place, has beee preaching at liocky River church. Billy Caldwell, with his billy, assisted the mayor, during the Fair week, to maintain order and the Mr. A. N. Hinson, of Mallard Creek, Mecklenburg Co., who was sued for 6landering Miss Emma J. Harrison, was found guilty and fined a penny and cost. Cases of this kind are more common now, in asmuch as the law, relating to Elan der, is more severe. If nominations by the Nation are correct; if nominations by the State are right, then whv not accept the nominations made by the conn- n: ii nominations are tne means to preserve party 6 access in the Mate ana the iSation, are thev not necessary to preserve the same in the co-intv? If you eo into the convention, then abide bvthe result Mr. 0. B. Van Wyck, while standing on the street of Salisbury, was asked bv Mr. W. II. Overman for the loan of his pistol. In com plying with the request the pistol "went off,'' the bullet plowing open the skin on Mr. Overman's head. The affair was a purely accidental one, as the gentlemen are good friends and brothers-in-law. The Campaign. The county canvass began at Rocky River church last Saturday, Col. Means and Sheriff Propst were the oulv PftnrlidaM nrpsunt flmincr j ."'"o to the Fair, not a large crowd was present, but they say, "everything is right." The people are satisfied, and feel ing that all is right from top to bottom, they will work on, like the noblo men they are, until election dav and then they'll come and meet the obligations resting upon them. Reports come in from the country to the effect, that the fanners are harvesting immense quantities of hay. This is right. As good hay and as much as is needed can bo raised in this country as in the North. The cost of such a crop in this country is a mere item, and re cognizing the fact that there are no plantations on which large crops of hay can not be grown, it is a mys tery that so much is ehipped South every year. A BIO SPEECH. At the Forest Hill Factory, on last Sunday, while Mr. Frank Cook's sou, aged IS years, was play ing with friends near a wagon, the shafts of which were propped up, by some means the shafts were thrown down, and in falling hit his arm, breaking both bones. Pr, Areheywas called in dignity of the town but, as usual j bones.1 "Chickens cheap 11 lillh " scarce, is the streets. I. S. Henderson has pulled down the tent in which he "tuck tipes," and is now in Albemarle. The beautiful weather for the last few days has kept the fanner at home busy sowing wheat. j Candidates can have their tickets printed at reasonable prices at The Staxdakp office. The schools of the town are well attended. About 2Q names are enrolled, Several interesting communi cations are necessarily crowded out this week. Senator Mat. W. Han sum speaks in tha Court House Thursday, the 25th. Last Sundav was the worhfs I day of prayer for the temperance j cause not the Third Party, if you j please. j If vou have moved irom one county to another you need not get a certificate, but you are compelled to register. If you have moved from one townhip to another in the county, you mu.-t have a certificate. Attend to this at once. Mr. W. D. Anthony is doing up the Male Academy building with a coat of paint. The building will be o liti wise repaired and improved. To register is now the imper ative duty of every Democrat. Don't wair. Remember the awful days juit after the war. Rev. W. G. Campbell, of the Lutheran church, assisted Rev. Mr Brown, "of Charlotte, in his com munion services last "inula The sermons delivered in Win ston by Evangelist Pearson, will be printed in book form, making about loo pages. The price will be 50 cents. Our young friend, M. L. Sher iI 1 1, of Springsville, is now one of ''the boys," He has his valise, and is traveling for a Chicago coffee house. Sex atop. Mat. XV. Raxsom SPEAKS IX THE Coi'IiT HOUSE Tni'KSDAY, the 2.rnr. Jr. Yo.ing, since moving in his ik w office, has had it arranged in tasteful style; and iu point of convenience and comfort, it is de cid.'d'y complete. Messrs. Means, Smith, Pun-ear and Bingham left this week for Stanly and Montgomery counties, where they will spend some time hunting and fishing. Lot the almanacs of '80 come: the old year is going rapidly, and then everybody wants to see what kind of weather we will have next year. The tramp, in his "southward ...... v.., jvi.i, ..v.i,-; iu v t 3" Ik-man of business, inasmuch ns he in Concord, evervbodv behaved and order reigned supreme. Our friend, John A. Rankin, Esq., of Mill Hill, who has been quite sick for some time at his home, we are glad to see so much improved as to be able to get to town on Saturday. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, in No. 1 township, Oct. 18th, 1888, Mr. Jas. F. Carri ker and Miss Florence E. Black welder J. F. Willeford, Esq, officiated. A Salisbury paper says that "P. A. Atwell eells 8 tons of shot per year," or 10 thousand pounds, the value of which is more than that of all the game in this countrv, and half of the guns with it. The good order and conduct of I ! the large crowd which thronged our streets and the Fair grounds last week are subjects of interest that point almost directly to the absence of one thing. Let every Democrat see that his name is properly registered. and that of his neighbor Democrat, too. Not long any more, until you are called upon for the discharge of an im portant duty. There was a big Democratic speaking and basket pic-nic at Enochville to-dav. Messrs Oleiin and Watson, from Winston, were the speakers. Music was furnished by the Brooklyn band from Salis bury. Notice the card of Mr. Henry Harmon, who announces himself a candidate to represent Cabarrus and Stanly counties in the Senate. Mr. ft. comes out at the solicitation of manv friends in both parties. He is a citizen of No. 10 township. Readers, if you want something good and wholesome, pointed an in structive, read Vance's speech, About Completed. Since the work of Mr. Keller be gan as pastor of St. John's church, many improvements have been made. Among others, the inside has been completely changed, the pulpit moved, a vestibule cut off, &e. Our painter, Ed Correll. will soon and "set the i liave eveI7thuiS looking in first-class order; his having been selected to ito the work is sufficient proof that it The Granville-Warner Com-j wm be Qne Qf nt banjiome pany produced their Comedy Drama, entitled, "The long Strike," to a large and appreciative audience ir. the Opera House Wednesday night. Last night the house was again filled to hear the three laughable comedies, "A Day in Paris," "Uncle Josh," and "The Clam Pedler," plaved bv the same companv. This is a good company, and, we trust, will at some future day pay us an other visit. IW Senator Mat. XV. Ran som speaks in the Court House Thursday, the 2."th. I'traoual Penciling. Miss Ida Merony of Salisbury, is visiting Miss Jennie Gibson. Miss Carrie Holmes, of Salisbury, is visiting Miss Lallie Hill. Mr. J. M. Cross is attending the State Fair, at Raleigh, this week. I Mr. G. W. Patterson is attending the State Fair, at Raleigh, this week. Miss Mamie Hatchett, of the Ox ford Orphan's Friend, spent several davs in town this week. Miss Winnie Pratt, of White Hall Seminary, was visiting at Mrs. R. A. Brown's this week. Mr. Sam L. Alexander, of Srates- ! ville, spent Sunday in town with his j friend John Sherrill, Esq. Miss Kate Benson, of Mooresvillc, has accepted a position fs saleslady in Mrs. Cross's Millinery Emporium. Miss Mary Dodson,of Greensboro, and Miss Ida Pharr, of Charlotte, are on a visit to Miss Lillie Patter son. Rev. J. D. Newton, of the Baptist church, left Wednesday for the convention of the Mecklenburg and Cabarrus Baptist Association, near Davidson College. countrv churches. Lieutenant Governor Stadman. Maj. Chas. M. Stedman, Lieut. Governor of the State, spoke here Tuesday night in the court house. The crowd was a large and an in telligent one. Maj. Stcdman's en trance was announced by prolonged cheering. WT. G. Means, Esq., in a 1 . nappy ana appropriate manner in troduced the speaker. A finer, more entertaining address has never been delivered in the court house; the marked attention given him for one hour aud twenty min utes was but the result of the rec ord of the Democratic party being reviewed in a convincing and an im pressive manner. Maj. Stedman told how the party stood on the question of public education, . rail roads, asylums, county government and the tariff system. His picture of the ?xperience of the confederate soldier, returning home from the war, was grand. 'This soldier,'he said, "found every thing a waste, a ruin ; he then turn ed to other parts for comfort and courage; just then, Allen G. Uiur mau the old Roman with friendly hand and assuring words came to his rescue." At the mention of Thurman's name, the whole audi ence gave rounds of enthusiastic ap plause. Maj. Stedman's praise of Judge Fowle, and the manner in which he spoke of him, was warm, earnest and truly eloquent. His farewell address to Dockerv, in his lost cause, was eloquent and j amusing. But one fault can be found with NEWS OF THE WEEK. OCTOBER 12tll. Hon. Jas. Pattern, collector of customs at Soronto, died of appoplexv. The President nominated E. P. Earle of Ala bama, to be consul to Cognac. A small wreck occurred on the Air Line, just below Char lotte. No one hurt.- Over twenty thousand at the Expo sition in Richmond. The price of crackers has gone up from cent to V cent per pound. For tbe last week there have been 217 failures, 103 in the United States, and 34 in Canada. Twenty-three eases of fever up to noon in Jacksonville, but no deaths. A post office was robbed in Buffalo. Kobt. Lee, col., escaped from the Charlotte prison. An explosion of a gunstore in Fort Worth, Tex., destroyed $45,000 worth of property. A Boston police man arrested for receiving stolen goods. octop.ei: 13th. Twenty-seven corpses, vic tims of the accident on the Lehigh "Railroad a few days ago, were buried at one time in the cemeteiy at Pleasant Valley, Va. Over 13,000 business men, together with A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in ihe form of Sooth ing syrup. "Why mothers give their childrcn such deadly poison is sur prising when they can xelieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby 'Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by N. D. Fetzer. WE CAN AND DO Guarentee Acker's Blood Elxir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to ail other preparations for blood diseases. It Is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and pimples. It purifiy the whole system and thoroughly luiilds up tne constitution. For Sale by N. D. Fetzer. van wxa COTTON MARKET. Corrected weekly by D. F. CANXOJT. Stained Middling,...:. ei r.Wi Ar;,i. p.- " wv uiuMUUg 7 PRODUC13 3JAHKET. Corrected weekly by DOVE, EOST k F1SK. Bacon Sugar cured bams Bulk meat sides, .'. . , Beeswax, HAPPINESS AND CONTENT MENT Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little ob sticle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the woit form of Dyspepsia, Con stipation aud Indigestion, and make life a banpiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50 cent a by N. D, Fetzer. A Ciool Nprerb. The people of Cabarrus have re centlv enioved several treats. S.n ator Vance'addressed the visitors at j bii splendid address, and that is, it ii,,, t.,; 1.1- h,i.,r was onlv one hour and fientv min- fact that it was Vance who spoke, is j utos loll- 18,000 others, were iu the pro cession in New York City. An organized dynamite plot, to blow up the street cars and other property, was discovered. At Chicago a tall blonde woman" tries to blow up a store with a dyna mite bomb. Monev is being ! poured out in Texas to defeat Roger Q. Mills. At John ston City, Tenn., fourteen per sons were poisoned at supper. Three have died and several sufficient evidence that it was a good speech. His speech of an hour was mostly on the tariff question, and especially its effects on the farmers. They ought not submit to such im position, when by united action they could obtain whatever they might choose to ask. The Fir. The first Fair, held by the C. others cannot recover.- -Per- GUARD AGAINST THE STRIKE. And always have a bottle of Ackers English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. A'l Throat and Lung trouble yieh. to its treat ment. A sample bottle is given j-ou free and the Remedy guaranteed by N. D. Fetzer. Butter,. Chickens, Corn Eggs, Lard , N, C. Flour,. Meal Peas, Oats Tallow Salt H13 1517 ........ 11 18 1520 1625 65 15 12 ...$2 25$2 40 :. P575 65 70 3G4fl 45 700 (errs in tel Six Cord Spool Thread -AT- rv Welch, agent of John Paul's C. j lumber vard, at Pritt, Iowa, Dr. Chas. Alexander, of Char- tjiejlotte, and one of the leading dentists it., en. i ....1 .1 - first part of which vou'll find on the 01 Ult' lWUh c11 uu-vs 111 first page of this "issue. Let the tow; aasiatiu? Dr- Ier.ri"S in" his son vriininr ccntlfninn Twiner nrl- . , , , ,. if rmer principal bible daily, remarked, "I've read it j through twice." Then said the lawyer, "buppo-je you practice awhile, then." This called forth, 'practice what you preach." ir. P. Dellinger, an indi.strions, gber and frugal mechanic and blind - , . I uesdav. about to be sola out ot his nome, but through the efforts of The Aurora, the debt has been about raised by sympathetic friends. It is right to help the poor, Mr. Jas. Pharr, eon of Mr, Sam Pharr, of this place, who has been running on the Western North Carolina Railroad, in the capacity of fireman, is now dangerpusly ill at Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Pharr, his mother, was summoned on Tues day to his bed side. Parties wishing to purchase Richmond .Excursion tickets will We were glad to see in our town on Saturdav, Prof. R. II. Skeen, of the Seminary here. The Professor has charge of a school at Mt. Airy, N. 0., and reports bright propects for his labors there. Miss Mattie McCaughrin, of New berry, S. C, who has been spending the summer wsth Mt. and Mrs. J. P. Gibson, left for her home on Her many friends re gretted exceedingly to see her go, since her visit proved of so much pleasure to them. please call at the depot in plenty of time to secure them before the train is due. They have to be signed, wit nessed, and stamped, and unless this is properly done thev will not be honored for parage hy conductor. Rev. W. S. Creasy, once pastor of the Methodist congregation here, is just as popular in Wilmington as His laborj are highlv he was here appreciated. Thejr Jnul Will. Love is in-incible, and the efforts of those bowing to this goddess of all ages and all climes, are simply formidable. No hand can stop, if the die is cat, the consummation of the plans and dictates of the love tickled ones. Two young pai ties, through the aid of a visit to the Fair last week succeeded in thwarting the vain ef forts of "the old folks at home," and after a short visit to the ever famous Rock Hill, S. C returned as one. Long mav thev live. Senator 5at. XV. Han som speaks in the Court House Thursday, the 23th. Qnlte Roiipflt. One caunot easily realize the ben efit to the public that our factories are. Outside of adding so much to the value of the real estate of the county, they increase trade, enliven business, make markets for the produce of the farmer and give employment to many persons, some of whom could scarce ly get work in other piart rs. There are now about 3C0 opera tives in the Odell Mills, and 100 in the Cannon Mills. All these people have comfortable homes and arc treated in the best manner. Court At Allxtmnrle. On the noon train lat Sunday, Judge Philips and Solicitor Long arrived in town on their way to Al bemarle, where court is being held. ly tin way, our solicitor is prov ing a splendid, diligent and active worker. The court at Albemarle is, by no means, as big a thing as in years gone by. The week has lost some of its glory; now that horse-swapping and trading in general have gone into more regular business channels, the crowds during court week are not so laige. A. & M. Association, h now a thing of the past, out the influence still lives. It was a success. While the unfavorable weather interfered very much with the bringing together of large crowds on each day, the entire arrangements having to be made in a short space, and many other things entered as obstacles to the comple tion of all things necessary for a successful and full exhibition of those things generally seen at Fairs, it is, nevertheless, a credit to those who devoted their time and energy to its operations. The horses of speed and beauty, the cattle, hogs, sheep, chickens, &c, made splendid displays. The agricultural and floral halls, while not as full as they might have been, were in themselves good exhibits of t he work of our people. The order and entire managiment were very good, indeed far better than one usually sees on such occa sions. The premium list is too long for publication, requiring too much spaco, Lpt us all get ready for the next, has disappeared, after de frauding the company. Senator Vance spoke in Char lotte Saturday night to over 2,000 people. octobeu 1.5 th. Charley Jenkins was killed by falling between two freight cars while running. The ac cident occurred near Green ville, S. C. Mr. Eugene Lowry, of South Carolina, who ran awav from a marriage con tract, returned to Washington and "faced the music." Business Locals. LOST!-- small flit key, with red ribbon attached to it, between Gibsoi 's Drur Store and the Post Onice. The tinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office. SEED WHEAT. I have a lot of good seed wheat. Different varities for sale. 3t J. F. WILLEFORD, OTS PER SPOOL! ! I.etOtl;er Follow, Mr. Chas. McDonald, Democratic nominee on our legislative ticket, has just done what every farmer in the county should do. His clover crop, after beinar in the The lodges of K. of P. ! stack for some time, was run through invited Mr. Creasv to deliver a ser- a regular clover hullcr. with the mnii 4 Mi 1 rr im.n flirt cnnloft i f 1 Atr I t r mn- cut!cfuf.tn vasn1f makes frequent calls along his j Among other things in the report I 2S bushels of seed. The expense of j'.urney. Untie the dogs! j0f it, the Messenger says: "Mr. ! this work was not much, and the Thomas Means, of Forest Hill, Creasy, with all the many able efforts j profits are large Let the farmers sent us on Wednesday a twi with 1 ne aas maie n the . past, never ac-1 gather their own seed and thus save four well grown pears, they being quitted himself with more credit to J many dollars. - By doing this, they the second crop this year. Ours .is j himself nor more instructively or! can get nothing but pure, clean a good climate, pleasing to hU hearers. seed. They Hay So. There are a great many quite old houses in the county. Some that look comparatively new are never theless old, having been remodeled and changed. Mr. J. C. Cochrane, of Harris burg, lives iu the oldest house in Cabarrus county. The walls of this house were raised in 1745 by Joe Cochraue's grand father. Of course "Uncle Joe," as his friends like to call him, though one of the oldest men in Cabarrus county, des not remember exactly wheu the house was completed. The house has never been in the possession of any other than the Cochrane family. May this old house stand another century. Npecinl Bates to Richmond. The R. & D. R. R. has arranged to run a special train to Richmond, Va., Oct. 3rd, from Charlotte, leav ing there 5 15 a. m.; Salisbury, 7.08 a. m.; Greensboro, 9.00 a. m., con necting at Greensboro with regular train, Xo. 52, leaving Raleigh 1.45 at night, to enable all parties to at- Hopeful and KiKonrweiiiit. "We hope for much from our next Legislature. 80 far as we know them personally, the nominees for both branches are men of splendid character and sterling patriotism. They are not chronic office-seekers and political dead-beats. They are tax-payers, and for the most part are fiirmers. The absence of pro fessional men among them is strik ing. We have not the list before us, but we recall the name3 of such lawyers as Mr. Pou, of Johnston ; Mr. Carter, of Buncombe; Mr. Lit tle, of Anson ; Col. Means, of Ca barrus ; Mr. Le Grand, of Rich mond; whom we anxiously hope to see elected, for we know where these gentlemen stood when it required nerve and moral courage and patri otism to stand by the farmers' in terests and the farmers' rights. We will publish the list of the members elected giving the avocation of each, as soon as the election is over." The above is taken from Col. L. L. Polk's paper, "The Progressive Farmer," the organ of the farmers' societies of the State, and the strong advocate of all that concerns the interest and welfare of the farmer. Our nominee, Col. Means, and the Democratic party, appreciate the fact that the work done at the recent convention is receiving so strong ap proval from such men as Capt. Sid. 15. Alexander and the editor of The Prosrn-ssive Farmer. a merchant and owner of torv tried em I liM sv.pf:?il t:iv In mil nsc tend the Great Exposition at that j diy of October, 1SSS, Pupley Arc hey i A Cf-ite of Vortli I Fell IX MEJIOitlAM. asleep in Jesus, on the loth Kev. Dr. Beal M. Schmucker, one of the most learned theo logians in America, died of heart disease while on his way home from Phoenixville to Philadelphia.- Mayor He witt, of jsrew York, says that the report that he will not support Cleveland is a lie.-- It cost $500 each, a month, to sustain the volunteer corps of physicians in Jacksonville. -Judge Sawyer, in San Francisco, held that all CROWDS of customers at Gal lagher Bros. Photograph Tent As our stay will be short, those wanting soni cf our far-famed Photo's, should improve the time. We will close here on Satunla3, Nov. 3d, and visit Mt. Pleasant from Nov. 6th to 17th. Remember dates, and don't let this good chance pass unimproved. Respectfully. GALLAGHER BROS, Announcements. FOR THE SENATE. hereby announce myself a Can didate to represent the Counties of Cabarrus and Stanly for the Senate. T. A, Moser. Oct. 11, 1888. FOR THE SENATE, the Voters of Cabarrus and H Chinese now on the harbor, as well as those on the way from China, nuist be sent back. John Sullivan, the pugilist, has "sworn off" from drink ing. OCTOBER lGth. Seven men instantly killed and 2(5 seriously wounded in an accident on the Lehigh Val ley Railroad, in Pennsylvania. rW. E. Collins, manager of the bank of British North America, has been arrested. 300 men were rescued from a burning colliery in Shamo- kin, Pa. At Jesup, Ga., masked men entered the jail and killed Lewis Edwards, a negro murderer. -Rev. F. McXaugham fell dead in Mt. Zion church, Surry, Co., N. C, on Sunday, as he was adout to preach. A dozjen ladies were arrested at Grand Fork, D. T., for breaking up the furniture and spilling the liquor of the saloons. There are 5S cases of yellow fever in Jacksonville, and only 3 deaths. Of the new cases, 14 are white and 44 colored. octobti: 17th. Two burglars were caught in Xew Brunswick, N. J., while robbing a post office. A case of stealing 50,000 bushels of wheat is being heard in Minneapolis, Minn. Pretty bad from the North. Bur glars blow open two safes and start a conflagration Woodville, N. II. Geo. Turner, a wealthy" planter,!?,"" n o " . To Stanly Counties AVING had numerous solicita tions from both political par ties, 1 announce myself a e -minlate to represent Cabarrus and Stanly Counties iu the Senate. HENRY GARMON. Oct. 16, 1888. COTTON WEIGHER. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Cotton Weigher for Cabarrus county, N. C. JNO. C.YOUNG. Aug. 15. 1883. NOTICE. To the Farmers of Cabarrus County: I will weigh your cotton atlhe cents a bale, if el cted, cer tain. Yours truly. J. C. Young. To llie Voter oM'abarrns County. .Herewith I announce myself n candidate for the office of Register of Deeds. In asking you for your suffrages I promise to you a strict attention to the duties of the office and a faithful performance of every obJiga'ion. Very Respectfully, Chas. F. Walter. COTTON WEIGHER. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Cotton Weigher for Ca barrus county. Subject to the voters of the people of Cabarrus county, irrespective of party. I am neither trying to break down or build up either party, but am run ning ns Candidate for weighing the people's cotton. No party in it. Respectfully. D. A CALDWELL. Land Fcr Sale, ln i the tract nf land known as the Tny S. i lor place, adjoining Charles Bost Ac or,! A PJo.-.ii 1 1 fi ftlMMI II flO IliU Clil'l .ll4ni'll Ill'.ll. a C- I , ,1 iniiiinf tlo T?iVTi Imrd t. Ir.iul iinrl orv, in Spartanburg, is being j others, will please apply to me. a Tied for killinsr one of his j thc-y ure both fora!e. jmploy-es. Julius rJeis-ce. Attorney. point. Tickets for these trains only, will be !old at the following extraordi narily low rates for the round trip, which includes one admission to the Exposition : From Charlotte, $G.03 ; from Salisbury, 5.05 ; Greensboro, 4.05; Raleigh, 4.25; with corres pondingly low rates from interme diates stations. Tickets will ami Carolina was aioff. one Brown, infant son of R Missouri Drown. His life very brief one, not, qude three years, ! sick. but long enough to win the tender est love of all who know him, and to State oi was called, but put the justices being! Seventy families are At:., At:.... r.y virtue oi Cleveland is 'T'mur to jev. Trustss's Sale. idmit of two stay in Richmond and good to re turn on regular trains. The tre mendous crowd intending to avail themselves of this special excursion will make the 24th and 25th the big days of this Exposition for our people, make the parting with him an ex ceeding: treat affliction. He was received into the visible church Christ on earth, i I on tne mn nay ot e days ' and, bv the transition which we call York to review Democratic club.- a xiraue i, in Uolv Baptism! pc " t o-.j f diana. v of September, 188, .,. .-r 0pjS.lip OI V.ilieil IS 40,000. Inurman is in las iriory m m death, became a participant in the glories of our Redeemer's upper and better kingdom where all the ten-! deruess of a Savior's care is exer-jto all other preparations. It is u cised over the little ones that have i Positive cure for all ilood and bKiu come unto Him. A HEALTHY GROWTH. Acker's Blood Elixir lias gained a firm bvid ou the Aimiican people and is acknowledged to le superior Diseases. The medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it. Guaran teed and sold by N, D, Fetzer. ty vee;ed in I me u. u uwu im hum : inn: tsrnf.e ! executed by M irgirt C. FinV. or: of I the 12th day of February, 188?, ...V..,.!. .. .. ; , 4 :.. t rtwkivi "Ul'it m.i ii;ac Ji uu-'l ill lUl i. for Cabarrus County, North Caro lina, in book No. Sti, 7-i;e 408, I will sell at public auction at the Uouit House door in Con -ord. Xorih Car- j olii.a. on the 19th day of November. 18S8, to tbe hisrbest bidder, lor cash: j One tract of land adjoining Monroe Melcbor, 1, Tucker and others, t on tainina f7 acres, more or less. Title to said property is nnid to be pood, but. the purchaser i nly takes such title as I am authorized to couvey under said mortj.'av'9. A. FOIL. Trustee. By Wm. M. Sm.th, Att'y. Dated 15th day of October, 18S3, CD CD 5 D CD -3 KJ S3 -i CJi 125 o H o o tr1 525 M 11 THESE GOODS ARE NOT Second Quality. ) ( I know the regular price on these goods are more, but this is no reason why I should sell them at the same old price. I bought under the market and am willing you should have them at a reasonably profit for CASH, Respectfully, D. J. BOSTAIN. Trustee's Sale. By virtue of autLority vested in my by a deed in Trust or mortgage executed ' y C. F. Smith and wife, Julia A. Smith, on the 25th day of February, 1876, which mortgage or deed in trust, is recorded in Regis ter's office for Cabarrus County, North Cnrolina, in book No. 26, page 501, 1 will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Concord, North Carolina, on the 19th day of November, 1888, to the highest bid -der, fcr cash: One tract of land lying on Dutch Buffalo Creek, ad joining the lands of Eph Bost, M. T. Teeter, John F. Furr, and others, c iitaiuing 110 acres, known as the Tobias and Rachel Furr lands; also, one undivided half interest in the Mill trnct, formerly belonging to Jno. F. Fui-r and said Smith. Titl to said property is supposed to bo good, but tLe purchaser only takes such title as I am authorized to con ve3r under said mortgage. A. FOIL, Trustee. By. Wm. M. Smith, Att'y. Dated 15th day of Oct., 1888. Valuable Property FOE Sl.3LE. I will sell Thursday, November 1, 1888, to the highest bidder, 1 house and lot (4 acres of land) situated iu the town of Mt. Pleasant, known as the Mt. Pleasant Hotel. A 2 story frame building, 9 largo convenient rooms, h11 outside buildings neces sary, 1 good well of water. 1 Jargo barn, shedded all around, and a splendid orchard bearing choice fruit. This property is - the most loirable in twu. I will also Bell some household and kitcken furni ture. Two qjood schools are in operation here, North Carolina College, and a Female Seminary. So any one hav i rig children to td jcate will do well to attend this bargain sale. I will sell the same day one small tract of land consisting of 40 .teres, more or le.-s--, situated about one half mile from 1 own. Any in formation dired will ad dr. s i-.e nr. Mt. Holly, N. C. Terms idu ontibie. Respectful v, JNO.LENTZ. ILT THE ONLY SHOE POLISH roit SALE 111' Cannons & Fetzer,

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view