Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JIlMifflBDl FRIDAY,;. Arousi 2 1S89. JasV R-Co&k flditoriaud) L B. E. Harris, ,jY Proprietor s. r" . t t t 'l " 1 ' BTAHDAKD SOTM. 1 ' A-great and, burning question WuiUJr. Uimom xczigul?. They 'are 'getting up icV trusts You can't stay cool on anything. No one exempted : A thief entered Grower Cleyeland's . lair office and stole bis Office chain - - , ........ . 'James G. Blaine, Jr.. is a fireman on a "railroad , engine. He, like'Jhis daddy, makes things hot. , . r :;.: - . . ; The . campaign , in Ohio is to;be i . hot one ; Poraker -and . Jd" urat Hal stead have tongues enough. They Bay John .Wananiaker never swore, except when he took the oath of office. John does worse things than swearing. - ' THE, RAILROAD I JHO.V TdWSSltlP TO ' KATE AN ELECTION, f "Vkftt the J'tdp 1Iit 'nfr und " i .IWhM TlNi Pnpew l.)oi, - Mt. Pleasant, a village b'f ab6nt three hundred and fifty inhabitants, in the poiut'bf'trade and 'sla has grown as much as it can', being shut out ; froiA f'mlroadw i transportation. The placfeUbis enjoyed! a-splewHd trade from- Stanly county even within - urec&l.'.autes' oilbcjfrk.;; This trade,, however, ip.faUiipg year, by year, as thpsei peopl? .dbatvit. Pleasant merchants, thampered and . shut out jaihy are, cannot possibly compete with other markets. yStanjy . county is wooing for a railroad, and , it is but.astion of time until she gets' one and when she does if it be froihj any direction' other1 than ' ohe mat wouia run it tnrougn yaDarrus ; county a "greater injury'' to' the-trafle not 'only of Mt. Pleasant but also bf Concord is sore to follow. The people of No. '8 township ' have an1 opportunity, and ;they are too wide-awake, progressive and business-like to allow the opportunity to pass by nnnoticod: They have moved " hi -"the matter ; they have made a substantial move, one tlrat - Beems popular with all within her boiinda and a source .of pleasure to " we 'uns" outside. ' : : . - . It is proposed to build a roa.d from . Concord to Mt.. Pleasant.,. Last Sat urday quite. a number of the citizens . met, in Mt, Pleasant, and .in a cool, calm and quiet manner discussed the matter. It was not a fruitless dis cussion. They "at once " set ribout with a petition to be presented to the county commissioners asking , them to order an election to say whether or not No. g township wa3 willnig to ' be taxed for building the iond; The 'petition bore the names of sixty-seven of the leading property-hdlder3 of the -township, and, if time had not. prevented, it would 'have' contained ; many more. : The election will be held on the - second Thursday f September, the - 12th,: on the question?, of :- No. . 8 . issuing bonds to the : amount . of : $24,000. ., :. ,... . . . ; . I WHY .IHU PEOPLE FATOR ; It. ' It is a railroad.; ); i i We nedd and must have a railroad.. The iraiboadi will increase- the ,lraUJof rproperty., - i ;.. It will put. life into places- where fioiw 'exists-"jdry-rpt." .; y, , i: It.wijl makeu.markelt.ti;v(i. j i , , Itjill place fis in a situation to ; dispose,, of otrr '(proui and ra BOurces'of.'Che'lancflQ a'dvah'tasfe , u win waKe xaciories TiossiDie. . 4 tt wift give work td'rWnV ' .1 It will help us and' nujt no 'one t . .Mii : i: '.ill' , wiu cause a genera,i 'wak- ;r It will put ntofcutn'mHre, And the cost ia'U6t xiJ gr.''' ; t -" Onry twehH-ioT$24,W07'thou " :' It will:helpTpay 'thelaxi": ,; 1 " r'The; adarti6nal:;ta'any OnVyill scarcely feel: ff!1 V- ;i :iiw T ThW interest Vill be 'only $1,440 pit yeari ui r 4 ?i - The tax will "be a little mofVthan : 6 5-6tnills- oa one 'dollar's worth' of property. i'-J 11 L L If you have $100, your railroad f: tax willbeVolit60:cents.j ..11 .. . IX ,you hajve $200 yonr;. railroad . tax ill be bot:U0..v ,'i...'JU yo hftte. $300i. -your railroad , tAJurill be About ;.o ,.t. f1 If you have $400, yqur - railroad . tAXjifil about $2.40.-.. . .; if you haye ; $1,909, jonrrailr9ad ,, ta-t.wiU.be about $6.pp. -, : ,( .ri." M. JPitt.e $2,0P0, yourailjoad This is the azof itad-when , ( 2r0 jgetj tlio road, if you are jworth iJo6o nowj then' your estate Vill be c" fcrtV $2,000.'; Don't you see t ' ' ' lv,o vuwuemp is reu-nou I 'i v. - - . .... . . . 1 j.PBUH tnis .election means 1 'raiiroaA ifrom here Jo Mt. Pleasdnt. 1 ' " Nol " k m 8 : ' ,rA fiAXLEO AD ' FOR Olr Ex'Iinnec SpoaU. If a white man thinks a negro is better than he is, the white man is right. Wilson Advance. Don't you believe there are men and women too, who actually lie awake at night, concocting .some scheme to beat honest people out of the;r just dues ? The Sun believes it Durham Sun. One of our citizens bit "like a pike" at the recent sell about cut ting oft a cow's lower eye lashes to keep her from jumping, and when he went out to milk called for the shears. The joke lies in this, that a cow has no lower eye-lashes. Laud mark. Jute bagging fell from 13 J to 8i just as soon as the representatives of the trust heard what the Alliance, Wheel and Union had resolved to do in regard to bagging. The North western Farmer says, it is no wonder the trust "busted." Such a tumble as that was enough to break any thing. Let our North Carolina far mers stand by their record, don t buy trust bagging at auy price. Progres sive Farmer. ' Mr.' Bearden tells us that the name "Beaucatcher" originated in this way: Mr.' James W. Patton, father of Capt. T. W. Patton, built a summer house on the summit, of the moun tain, about where Mr. Ilazzard's home now stands. Mr. William J. Brown, father of Mr. J. Evans Brown, in teasiug a well known lady of this city called this summer house her "beau catcher," and hence the name. Asheville Citizen. . At the various educational gather ings of the' present summer the sub ject.of! industrial education has been prominent The schoolmaster, as well as the artesian, seems imbued with the ideajhat public education should somewhere provide for the training of the hand as well as the brain. It is felt that the present system of school training, good as it is, falls short of the ideal education for he masses. Kalcigh Visitor .1 The State Chronicle, of Ilaloigh, and several other influential papers in the state, are waging a war against Dr. Grissom that he will hardly be able to withstand. The News and Observer intimates that the Dr. would be sacrificing his mauhood to resign "under fire," but it seems now that if he don't resign tinder lire he will continue as- Superintendant under the hottest fire that he ever had to encounter. Salisbury Herald. Jonesboro Leader : Not long ago the late Col. L. C. Jones, while en gaged in his duties, was met by two men, one of whom was a venerable looking gentleman with a full white beard, who looked earnestly at him, repeating the words of 2d Corinthi ans, 5: lst,in an earnest manner. A singular coincidence is that the very words were selected by Dr. Mc Kay a3 his text for the funeral ser mon of Col. Jones. The old man who repeated them to Col. Jones was insane. Our friends North had better look to their own section. A danger threatens them equal to the one which environs us. They have a constantly increasing population of the ignor ant and criminal class, imported from all parts of the world, upon whom they are conferring all the rights of citizenship, and which are destined to give them serious trou ble in the fnture' , Ignorance and ' l . il 1.1- vice, no mauer.wnaiuiecqior oi luw class, is unfitted to trust with impor tant civic' duties. The ballot and the important duties of the jury man should only be entrusted to the intelligent and virtuous. Nashville Argonaut' nAreajr frow a Burled f t. ftfA'daniti Inquirer Bereh tears ago last Saturday (says a" Frihklih' dispatch of July 30) Harry' Gillespie, a young man of this Jsirtehad his foot injured by areap ihg ma6hine"flo seriously as to neces sitate amputation. The foot was bu ried on the farm where the accident happened.- Mr. Gillespie has an arti ficial leg and foot. On Saturday afternoon he'felt severe paii s in his f 6ot and applied to a doctor for relief. The. pain continued to such an ex tent that he was compelled to Btop Work, and he had the appearance of a man attacked by a severe sickness. . Monday morningat the suggestion of friends, he went to the grave of his foot, and dug it up, finding noth ing but the bones. Around the toes of the foot the roots of a pear tree had become entwined. Mr. Gilles pie says he took them, cleaned them off and reburied them, and from that time the pain ceased. The young man, who seemed very much in earnest as he told his story, Baid he felt no pain to speak of pre vious to Saturday, when his foot began hurting him, it being the sev enth anniversary, almost to the min ute, of his receiving the injury. A gentleman who used to be a postmaster, but who isn't working at it now was at the Ebbitt House last evening. "So you have tendered your resignation, have you f asked a friend. "No, " said he, "I have had my resignation tendered me. YY asaington Post DROPS OF Tar, Pitch ami Tnrpentliie IrOMi the Old Scrll State. A railroad is being built from Winston to Wilksboro. The (ireensboro Patriot is to re sume publication again. New facilities are being added to the Monroe Iron Works. The August term of the criminal court ef Mecklenburg began Monday. Winston people are talking of building a mammoth hotel at that place. An amateur prize fight is said to have taken place in Salisbury last week. A lot has been purchased for the public building tit Statesville for $4,000. The seventh annual fruit fair is to be held at Winston August 21st and 22jid. F. II. Busbee has prepared a table of all the courts of the State up to Julv 1S01. A $75,000 hotel, to accomodate 100 guests, is to be built at OceanView, near Wrightsville. W. Duke, Sons & Co., of Durham, have refused an offer of $4,000,000 for their entire business. Some of the crops in Edgecombe county have been abandoned by the tenants because they are so poor. Mr. F. B.'Aivndell has purchased the plant of the Salisbury Gas Com pany and will conduct it in future. An old gentleman ninety-live years of age, living near Taylorsvillo N. C, is now a widower ami wants to marry again. . We learn from the Burlington News that the tobacco crop in that section is injured about half by the recent heavy raius. Samuel J. Talbot, of Norfolk, Va., telegraph editor of the Wilmington Messenger, took a large dose of lau danum Saturday night . Two white girls, 10 and 13 years, named Sheperd, were fatally burned in beaufort county, Monday, while lighting a lire with kerosene. B. F.Moore, of Kichnioud county, a man of good standing, killed him self by cutting his throat with a razor last week. No cause is given. The News and Observer states that an exceedingly fine crayon por trait of Judge Gilmer has leen placed in the State library at LV.leigh. Dr. Mangum's health is still im proving, and he thinks he will be able to take his classes at the open ing of the University in September. Miss Addie Keid and James Trol linger, of Catawba county, were killed Sunday night by lightning. They had just returned from c hurch. Theodore Council, of Hertie county, killed his wife last week by inducing her to drink whiskey in which he put 6ome ''Bough on Bats.' He fled. Monday morning four convicts made an effort to escape from a gang at work on the KoanoUt it Southern road near Walnut Cove. Two were successful and two were not. The revenue raiders have had a lively time in Gaston county recently, having captured several stills and distillers. Their seizures amount to over 3,000 gallons of whiskey. There was a disastrous rain storm at Sparkling Catawba Springs. The damage in washing away the mill and milldam and in' destruction : of other property is estimated at fOO Lightning struck the telegraph office at Ellenborough recently and melted the instrument. The opera tor was out of the'ofiice at the time or he would probably have been killed. ," ' '. ' Messrs. Josephus Daniels and W. E. Christian were elected delegates at the Press Convention in Lenoir last week to attend the National Press Convention at Detroit in August. The Kinstcn Free Press says rabbit hunting is fashionable there, with young ladies and gentlemen, since the floods have driven these animals to the highest places. They are hunted in boats. The fruit crop in Guilford county this year was the heaviest ever known. An intelligent farmer says if the amount of fruit which would be lost during J ply and August could have been saved it would have been worth $100,000 to farmers In Alexander County Mitchel, a lad about 17 years of age, confined in jail for burglary, made a key of a bucket bail and unlocked his cell door and the door of the cage cell, and passed between the cage and the wall to a window from which he tore a bar, and, with the aid of a sheet, he let himself down and skip ped for parts unknown. A romantic marriage is reported from Cherokee county. A number of young people went out horseback riding. Charley Whitsomb, a young business man, went out with Miss Cyntha Hightower, and they secured a license before leaving town, and se curing a preacher they were married in the middle of the road without dismounting from their horses. C O II H E SPONDENCE. I.rller from Texas. Agxes, Paeklii Co., Texas, July 30th, 1881). J Messrs. Eililors : I have changed my base since writing you last; have come about eight miles farther west, as you know it is a little bettor just a little farther ahead. Well, a physiciau died at this place and left a good opening in a good country, and I came here to occupy it. Agnes is located in the northern part of the. county, about seventeen miles north of Weather ford, and is at the north end of a long, large prairie, and is on the divide between three streams running north, east and south. We have a daily mail, mill, gin, blacksmith shop, stores, &c, and yet the place is quite young. About four and one-half miles west from here is a village, Poolvillc, which took its name from a pool of water there where the deer and buffalo used to drink. It was in the village that the Farmers' Alli ance was conceived and born on July 29th, 1879, at 4 o'clock P. M. One Mr. W. T. Baggett, the originator, and six other farmers completed the first organization. THE P1C-KIC. Yesterday was celebrated at Pool ville with a basket pic-nic the 10th birthday of the Farmers' Alliance. The day was clear and bright anl a cool air blowing in the fore part made the day quite enjoyable, but the latter part was calm and warm. The crowd was immense variously estimated from four to five thousand. Addresses .were made by Eva. is Jones, president' of the State, AHhinco ; E. New luii'; editor of. the Mercury, the State organ, and Stump Ashby, of Tarrant county, a natural orator known throughout the State. Owing to professional engagements I was only permitted to hear the last speaker. He rehearsed the need of reformation in farming as in other things, and that the Alliance was doing more in that direction than any other organization. It has done more to unite on friendly terms the Grays of the South and the Blues of the North than any other institu tion. He referred to the great need of better education among the com mon elasses. The crowd consisted of old men and old women, young men, young huiies, children and wee babies, and the ear could catch any kind of sound that is usually made by the human voice. There were lemonade and candy stands in even" direction, living jinnies a! way running and always crowded, but the centre of attraction was a couple of large stands erected, canvassed and smoot li ly floored and provided with a good string band, and on these the young gents and ladies cut the ".light fan tastic "toe. In the evening it was rather sweaty, and linen was soon seen to cave when they would " hand around" a few times. The dinner consisted of the fat of the land, and when these people undertake to iae a good time, distance, time and ex pense are not counted in the ob struction. Watermelons were so plentiful that they went begging at a nickle apiece. This is a land of plenty when the seasons hit. There was one thing that struck me as un usual on such occasions, and it was the fact that there was not one on the ground in the least uuder the influence of liquor. And. right here I can state that I have not seen but one man intoxicated since I have been in the State, and he was only in a condition to ride well, yet there are open saloons in all the towns and it is sold at the drug stores. Fighting, gambling and lawbreaking is a thing of the past in this section. Schools, preaching and social gather ings have taken their places. The Baptist protracted meeting is in progress at this place this week, and ext week we will have the Methodist. I don't want to take' more than my amount of space this time, as t will have more to say again. Yours, &c., J. W. Moose. Xews From WaxliinKton. The hotel corridors are full of people now. More than forty Democrats were discharged from the Government printing office hist week. The United State Kevenue Cutter "lvush" seized a Canadian sailing vessel, " Black Diamond." Xo trouble for us. A delegation from Ohio say unless Harrison places certain patronage at their disposal there is doubt of car rying the next legislature. Sir. Blaine is quitting his vindic tive spirit. A man who now holds a position in the . Goverment office, was. Blaine's bitterest acuser during the last campaign. , The President is again stormed by office-seekers. He appointed last week the Hon. John F. Patty, a black mosquito negro of the Louisiana swamps, to the position of Naval office at New Orleans. . President Harrison and party have gone to Bar Harbor, Slaine. NEW A D VEI ITI SEM E NTS. Bridge otica ! I will lie at Rocky River church EXT TUESDAY, August at 10 a. m., anil will receive Mils for UuiMini? a Bri'lire over Reedy crrek, near the church: Also I will let out the contract tor iix-in"- a had place in the road near there. au y-lt JXO. II. MORRISON. Virginia Daro Iris i The third session of this Institute will open on Mondav, the 20ih of August, 1880, with Miss Keal, Principal, agisted by Mrs. Ervin, Misses Richmond and Guess. Miss Guess will assist in teaching Mu sic, French, Latin, &c. She has the high est testimonials as to her qualilicalions as. a teacher. The other teachers aro too well known in this community to need any advertisement. The. promise of n largely increased patronage has induced the reduction of the .prices oi' .tuitton so as to place first-class educational facili ties within the reach of all. The follow ing arc the rates per month ; y .. .. Primary 1st class, $1.00; 23 class, $1.25; 3d class, 1.50. ( . intermediate. 2.U(). Higher English, f'2.r,0. Laiiiruatrt's". ik (each extra. V Music. s:?.00. An incidental fee of 10c lmn-inninn- Or-tnlipr 1t per month After entering no deduction wiil he made unless in case of sickness.' 9-8t K O T I C E. By virtue of a judgment rendered at January term, lStSS, of the Supe rior Court of Cabarrus county in tho case of J. P- Goodman and wife Bessy et al. against Tv II. fcjappaml wife et al., I, as commissioner, will sell at public auction, at tho court house door in Concord, Cabarrus county, on MONDAY, the 2d day of September, 1889, at 12 o'clock, M., a certain Tract of Land containing about 1S3 acres, less the amount pre viously sold to Peter Cruse, sup posed to be about 17 acres. Said land is situated in No. 5 township, Cabarrus county, adjoining, the j lands of Peter Cruse, SI. M. Good- man, David Barrier and otherfe, and J is known 8S the Katie Saffit tract of ! land. ' : . Terms of Sale : One-third casb ; balance on a credit of six- month, ! to be secured Ly ooil note, boaring I 8 per cent- interest from date. Tiilo ; retained until purchase money is ! paid in full. August 1st, I8S9. . ; J AS. C. (ILUO?, ( Vn!niissio!ic au 2-t.ls ier. ONET w III i Mv Dear Doi tor : t i I drop ycui ;i line to lrt yon i know (hat 1 am well and hear 1 ty ; but I am still truublcl jwith iiiMmsnia can't Itci) at niirlit. vuur L ki'on ill) sucli a ai'kirm: luoi'inlicllt r.iorhrs. Mv farnilv - I'leasf ilon' r priv-.' mo ;p.v:iy ! If the fair sex on yonr lift lo idanet unce find ont 1 am a married man 1 would. thence forth lfis. all attraction for tluMii. 1 take trreat interest in Cabarrus people, but as you have for the past few weeks been " under a cloud.'' I have not seen much of 'you ; but of course you are all driving ahead as usual. Tii"re uerei was, since the scaffolding was taken down from the Tower of Habel, suck a stirriiu;,. thrifty. i wide-awake little ciiy as Con ; col d, anyhow. Even your cats I sleep wiin one eye open ! and i the burglars, after yhsitus forty-one houses' and ii'ndini; everybody on t lie pit n'iise,;iu the deadest hours of 1 he niht, wide-awake, have concluded you are not to be caught nap ping and have given you up as a bad lot. Taking. the interest I do in your ailairs, let nie suggest that you utilize, at once, your water route to the. seaboard. Put on.. a. lihe.of first-class steamers toWilmiiig ton, to run up Rocky Kiver and thence up Buffalo fo tile railroad depot. This will give you what you so badly need a competing lin with 'the Richmond and Danville. .- I regret to see that". yon are still TRYING . to raise .eorju and cotton in your county. Rioe is the crop for You. . Thisvvill answer for " the staff of life,", and by instituting Duck farms, on the low lands and 'Possum farms on the uplands youcanv with your abundant supply-of fish, have an ample stock of meat Raise rice, fish; (Tricks; 'possums, blackberries and persimmons, and cut loose from corn, cotton, razor-back hogs and chattel mortgages. . Send me a pound or two of Bromide of Potash, and oblige, , Your friend, ' The Max ix the 'Mobs. ' Comment oii the above is unnecessary. " My' friend 'evi-. dently understands the ngri cultural'situation, but'"i'orgets; to tell you that I have the largest and cheapest -lot of Paints, Oils, Drugs, Tobacco, Cigars, Picture Frames", Fancy ! Goods and Toys in town, rsow is the time to buy Fruit Pow ders, Turnip Seeds and Qui nine. Call and see my stock or yon will regret it. mv!lO-ly J. P. GIBSON. CHAPEL ' HILL, jNYCi The next session begins September 5th, isW 'Thorough instruction is oii'tied in Literature, Science, Phi losophy and Law. Tuition, $30 per session. For catalogues, &c ad dire S3 1 1 i Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE, iu 191m President' " V 'Ay 2 I W'lSlI TO CLOSE . C E OQTJE T S ET S- AT THE FOLLOWING i'RICES 4 13 AM,, 6 S A II J2s 1? $4 FINE JEWELERS. , Our, Mr;. AV. Q.-jCoekell jj.oroiusiK.-ai lusuiiue., rune, jiiu., wnere ne nas just com i pieieu a iuh course m Watchmaking and AVH.-rtre .better prepared TWE li AVE AN OUT-FIT. FOR OUR BUSINESS SECOND TO NONE. All we , ask is a trial, and let the merit of the work sptak lor itself.. ."We also keep in stock a superb line of WMOHES,; CHAINS, Jewelry,: Silverware, &c, &c. SPECTACLES WITH GOLD AND STEEL FRAMES Yk Gtakaxtek to give JiEASOXAl'.LE PRICES, We cordially invite out to call and givsVus tlie'opportnmtj- tovenfv all our claims. ; : ' ' ; ' CORRELL k BRO. Father Time ! Calls and tells you that if you wish to live iu system and mine tuality you must go to ere. you '.vill receive tinei work hjuI better satisfaction' in Watch Rop'tinng. Fine Lngraving and JYwelry work than any othtr ylce i in the Mate. r, !" "With one of the best eqtiipped re pairing fc-uops, we are auie to repair di d manufacture any article in our Jine. Key-winders charged info fitein-winoterK. ndjiHtiiig and rating of line time pie ces, clocks rcpamul and adjusted. Any kind of repairing will receive prompt attention, per fect workmanship and gilt-edge guarantee. Call before you go elsewhere. We do all our, wof k; no work sent away. We can and will give you satisfaction if you give lis one trial. ; ' Wo carry a fine .line of Gold Eyj Glasses and Spectacles; also a largo line of Steel, Spectacles and Eye Glasses. -- ".-i m . .:.;: . i vSilyenvai-e .und .flat ware wo will sell you for less money than .has ever before been fcold for. ''Call and see what we have. .-1. i Watches. Diamonds , and Jewelry and Fine Clocks' of every description wilt meet : yourisatisfaction in price and quality if . you will buy- Calh and get my figures. Those who'bdy from ue-will laugh for joy, but those thai; don't .will .wish they had,, for wfe will now sell you anything of the best quality,' and1 'Rtfarairteej to be aa' i representee ior, a fmal . living profit.. ; Calf and be convinced. 'We ftre friends to eVervbCdv and will riot! take undue advantage of any oi.our-patrcns. , - r . ; ; 1 Hoping to receive a liberal snare of' your trade, Wearer LOESSEU'S JEWELItf STORE, !i cfppbfeite fet'j Cloud Hotel, i '";iK. COOliD'.Nl C. ' ' 4- The Travelers' Accident Insurance Company'oniy twentyfive c&nts a day for :i,000, in event of death by accident' v.ith weekly indemnity, for wholly disabling injury. ' . -' .,; J. W. UURKHEAD, Agt. i Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, Concord, X..C. . ... Salepf;,Land I ; On MONDAY, the 2J;dft'y of Sep tember, 18s, at. one o'clock ip. M.; at' ihe courthouse door in '.Concord, Cabarrus county,"! will sell at public auction a certain TRACT! OF LAND containing 28 ,,acres, more or less, situated in Nc 5 township, said county, adjoining the lands of Abner Walter, John' I'ink and others, the same being lot No. 1 in the division of the lands'of -Peter Fink among his heirs, and a description of which fully appears in. Dock 38, pages 356, &c, in the Register's office bf said county. ' Sale - is made pursuant to judgment or .decree.? of . Superior Court of, said county, rendered in the'' special proceeding entitled Geo. JMl Lore vs. James Miseuhinier. i Terms of S.ve : One-,third cash ; balance- on 'a credit Psix months with internet -afc percent. Title retained until purchase money is paid in full. This 30th July, 1889. , JAS. R. ERVIN, Commissioner. By W. Gi Means, Att'y. au3-5t f t MflWTcn ht nmpr i UIWiS MIL1J HI U tiUL -A T- :o:- OUT MY STOCK OF .:.: : - 75c. 90c. SI.OO . J. S WINK. XT' U D J 1 U T W -:o:- has just returned from Parson's .... aftd Engraving, than ever to do, work in our line Peufect Fits (not spasms) at friends and the public generally jNTOT ICE . Under a mortgage executed by J. (. Jonnston and wife i will fell, lor , ..1 I. .. . easn, at tne court-noi:se door m Concord, on MONDAY, the 1st of July, ISsi), a TRACT OF LAND ly- ii g in No a township, Cr.barni countj-, adjoining the hinds oi C. A. Ovorcash and others, containing about lifty-soven (57) acres, and known as a part of the Cone- place. . May 30th. IsS'J. J. STIKEWALT, Trustee II. H. PniVEABAU'y. .'y;w-tds Sale Town Property Under a mortgage executed to them In- V- C Smith nn tlie 1st diiv of February, 1887, and registered in Decd-in-Trust Rook No. 3, pages 200 nnd 1261, in Register's office of Cabarrus county, the undersigned will sell for cash, at public auction, nt the courthouse door in Concordj on MONDAY, the 2d day of Sep tember, IsSi), at one oVlock, p. jr., nit right, title and ir.tcie'fit 'cf said V. G. Smith in and to the House and Lot known as the W. A. Suii h resi dence, situated oh" Union street in saratownj adjoining tne lots-of Dr Phifer Gibson, Joel Reed and othoiB . This 1st day of August, 1SS9, " , ! . M. L- RITCH. . : d.c.earr. M. M. FURR. rJy V. G. Meaks, Att'y. au2-5t , A. H. PR0PST, Architect and Contractor 'Plans 'and specifications' of build ingg made- in any style. ";A11 con tracts for buildings , faithfully car ried out'. Office in Ca ton's building, upstairs. 13 IsT'O TI C 3H I illaving taken letters -of adminis tration on the estate of M. L. Town send, dee'd, I do hereby notify all persons holding claims against said deceased to present them for pay ment and ' all i who are ' indebted to said deceased to come forwardj :and settle at once. . . r J. B. FURR, Adm'r. 13th May,' 1889.' -- - :' Having qualified as administraf or of the estate of Henry Plott. dee'd., all persons owing said estate must mate prompt payment, and all per sons -having '. claims against said estate must present the same for payment on or before the 15th day of December, 1883, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their re covery. This, the Hth day of De cember, 1888. W. M. BARRIER. By W. G. Means, Att'y. : .. . 3STOTICIE!. Having qualified as administrator o? Drucilla Klutts, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th Day op Aeitr, - 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of . their recovery. ... . , , All persons owing said estate are enjoined to make immediate navment LAWIiEXCE, KLljTTS, ' ' April 20th, 1889. Administrator LADIESPdyes :. o Tour Own Iyelnjr, at Ilome. : Tbey will dye everything. They ore sold every." where. Price JOc. ft package. They have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or noti-fadinr Qualities. They do not crock or smut ; 40 colors, for sale ly Forsaleat T12 FETZER'S DRUG STORE, and D C. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE SW.LNK'g. TO TEE t - L TIL We Juive added a full line of Staple Dry kL M ad is, to mor stock. EVERY TMIJG, "besides hcing new, was bought at the lowest casli prices, aitd urc guar antee to sell you as cJt at,, and majnj things cUcajwi', than you can buy clseicli rc Our rule is tobujj in hur quantities and pay thecal dawn, as soon as they eomt ITbthe lbouse, mark litem at a small profit, and sell for CASH. WE GUARANTEE PKIECM ox . SALT, 'SHIRTING AM) : ... PLAID L, TO BE AS LOW AT TIIH TO THE IT, Our Avliolesnle hnsiness lias been very snrcessfnl. anl w? tlmnk our frinis and ensto mors for kind v. n'i I o' n courniieniciii : nnu 1Ui-ji1 -orders... Our t!or,k is .ni-i:vr limn ever, and our Prices Lo"wer.: Save time and trouble or dering; '.your goods when you can do as well in Concord. , ;':OFPER: 1 Car Load Kh'oscric Oil . i" " White Hose Flour 50 Barrels of Sugar, 25 Sacks of Coffee, " 25' Cashes ofPotask, "" 100 ' Canned Goods, 5 0 Boxes . of Tobacco, 50 Thousand Ciaretfs, 250 Kegs 6f Powder. 150 Bags of Shot, '' 50 Case of 'Matches, 100,000 Taper Sacks, j c- 7We have th' Agency for the Balilli I Co., and'keep all grados of Oil in Stock. "' ; ALSO TIIK AGKXCV J'OH Lafin & Rand Powder Co's ,..:When in Concord,, will le pleased to have you call.- and Retail Store. T mm
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1889, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75