the suidmd.
Fill DAY, - Decembkk , li'W-.
Jas. P. Cook, "I
1?. E. Hakuis, J
Editors iind
Proprietor;
NTAXDAKU XOTES.
The Missouri Legislature lias
passed a law making it illegal
to form trusts.
It is said that a gill of sweet
oil in a cun of coffee will make
a drunk man sober in a few
minutes.
Mr. Reed was elected speak
er of the House Monday. In
the Republican caucus he was
nominated with ease.
There is considerable talk
of making the postmaster elec
tive. Senator Vance is in fa
vor of it, as in all probability
all Democrats are.
Twenty-five thousand dol
lars a year is what the Har
pers have paid George William
Curtis for 28 years, for his ed
itorial services.
At the last legislature, the
State Chemist was relieved of
such work as examining stom
achs of persons supposed to be
poisoned. This is not gener
ally known.
"Hew to the line, ler the
chips fall where they may'" is
a very safe rule in life, where
questions of justice are con
cerned, whether in church or
State, public or private life
Ex-President Cleveland re
cently refused a bid of $150,-
000 for his property Red lo
in the suburbs of Washing
ton. This is five times what
it cost him. Perhaps he
thinks it will come in handv
after "J2.
A meeting of the governors
of the original thirteen states
is proposed for next Tuesday
at Washington D. C. The ob
ject is to ask Congress for an
appropriation to erect a nion
ument at Philadelphia com
memorative of these states.
Col. W. II. II. Cowles is the
only Democrat who did not
vote for Carlisle, the nominee
of the Democrats for speaker.
Carlisle did not support
Cowles in his celebrated bil
for the repeal of the tax on
tobacco and whiskey.
According to the News and
Observer the present Congress
is the first since 1874 in which
both houses are in accord with
the President. Now is the
time for the Republican party
to make a record. They have
things their own way.
Judge Schenk's new book
the history of North Carolina
during the years of 1880 and
1881 is very highly commended
by the State press. It is to be
hoped that the Judge will find
other subjects in our State his
tory to engage his facile pen.
There is considerable talk
about the farmers holding
back their cotton, about the
short crops, etc., and yet,
strange to say, the total re
ceips of cotton at New York
for the period ending last Fri
day and beginning September
1st are 480,3G2 bales more than
for the same period last year.
The Sunday World (N. Y.)
has a coupon which entitles
any one to guess the exact
time it will requre Nelly Ely
to make her trip around the
world. To the successful
guesser, or the one coming
nearest the time the World
offers a trip to Europe next
summer. You have to buy a
Sunday world to get this cou
pon. See?
We most respectfully doff
our hat to brother Z. W.
Whitehead, of the Fayette
ville Observer, and congratu
late him on the success of his
excellent Centennial edition.
It surpasses any special issue
we have ever seen in the State.
And it is a subject for further
congratulation, that the excel
lent engravings that add so
much to the attractiveness of
the paper, are the work of a
home enterprise the Carolina
Engraving Co., of Fayetteville.
Under the auspices of the Y.
M. C. A. of Atlanta, six young
men were sent out, one to each
of the six leading saloons of
the city, and six others, each
to attend prayer meeting at
the leading churches. They
counted the young men be
tween 20 and 30 years of age
that attended these places.
The young men in the saloons
numbered 1,000, while the
young men at the prayer meet
ings numbered only 114.
What a sad showing!
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Congress not being ready to re
ceive the JTOi-ltK'lll S iiicb.-uu u
Monday, the dav of organization, it
was not sent to that body until Tues
day.
The message is a general resume
of the more important conditions of
the country and government, us is
usually the case, without any strik
ing features, and without any special
display of ability or statesmanship.
As we arc not able to give the whole
text of it to our readers, we will give
below some of the leading features
of it.
The country is congratulated on
the friendly relations existing with
other countries, and on the successful
treaties made in regard to the Sa
rnoan difficulty.
"A just and equitable enlargement
of the list of offenses for which ex
tradition may be claimed and grunt
e.l," is recommended.
The existence of a large surplus
in the treasury is alluded to as an
unnecessary burden upon the people,
and as calling for questionable meth
ods for reducing it. The system of
loaning money to National banks
without interest on the security of
government bond.?, thus giving them
interest on capital and bonds, is con
sidered unwise.
Tariff revision is recommended,
but in a rather gingerly way, as if
afraid of offending some large manu
facturer or breechesniaker, and has
of course, a very decided protection
llavor about it. The removal of the
internal tax on tobacco is recom
mended, also upon spirits used in the
arts, "if safe provision against fraud
can be devised."
In regard to silver the fact is al
luded to that while, at the time the
bill was passed requiring the secre
tary of the treasury to purchase two
millions of silver a month for coin
age, the silver dollar was worth 93
cents, it has since depreciated to the
value of TO cents. The silver dollar
he says, has not been in general use
but this is owing to the fact that its
representative, the silver certificate,
is preferred.
In regard to internal improvements
it is recommended that attention be
given to large and important riven
and harbors, rather than to a large
number of less important oes.
Iu consideration of the Terry
Field case, it is suggested that "more
definite provisions be made by law,
not only for the protection of federal
affairs, but for a full trial of such
ta in the United States courts."
Th Supreme court should be re
lieved by providing intermediate
courts "haviig final appellate juris
diction of certain cases."
The salaries of Judges of the dis
tricts should be increased, those be
low 5,000 per annum being raised
to that amount.
"Restraint of those combinations
of capital commonly known as
trusts" is alluded to in uncertain
terms as if he did not exactly know
whether this question come under
the jurisdiction of Congress or not.
If they are "organized to crush out
lieal ty competition," however, "they
are dangerous conspiracies against
the public good and should be the
subject of prohibitory and even
penal legislation."
The pension rolls are already
large, and the tax for that purpose
is burdensome, nevertheless he rec
ommtids that there be added to
that list all soldiers and sailors hon
orably discharged, who have since
become incapacitated by disease or
casualty for earning their living.
(What has the government to do
with a case of this kind more than
with any unfortunate citizen who
was not a soldier?)
Inasmuch as 2,000 train hands are
killed in a year, and 20,000 injured,
it is recommended that Congress
"require uniformity in the construc
tion of cars used in interstate com
merce, and the use of improved safe
ty appliances on such trains" in
coupling arrangements, brakes, etc.
With strange inconsistency Mr.
Harrison again pledges himself to
execute faithfully the civil service
law, "with trtiness and impartial
ity." Upon the subject of education
National aid is recommended, seem
ingly with special reference to the
colored people of the South. Credit
is implied to the States for having
done much, perhaps all they could
do, but inasmuch as this is inade
quate, the federal government should
lend its aid. The method should be
such as to stimulate and not sup
plant local taxation."
"In many parts of our country
where the colored population is large
the people of that race are, by vari
ous device?, deprived of any effective
exercises of thir political rights, and
of many of their civil rights."
(Nothing is said in this, connection
of the restraints that are thrown
around the ballot in many northern
states while many white citizens are
deprived of the right to vote.) While
admitting that local communities can
settlt this question, he implies that
they are not addressing themselves
to this task, and recommends Con
gressional interference in elections
that will remedy the wrong3 he al
ludes to. "The power to take the
whole direction and control of the
elation of members of the House of
l; j i f ntativesis clearly given to the
general government," and he further
recommends that this power be
"strengthened and extended."
Waohinelon Lrtlcr.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Dec. 2, 188'..
Saturday was the liveliest day
that the Capitol has witnessed for a
longtime. So late as 10 o'clock in
the morning the friends of McKin
ley, Cannon and Henderson were all
confidently predicting the election
of their particular man. It seemed
as though each party had the posi
tive assurances of enough members
to make the election sure. The
sectional cry of the West seemed
likely to kill Mr. Need's chances,
but the trouble was that tbi3 same
West was without organization, be
ing divided between several candi
dates. The East was organized and
the claims of Major McKinley and
his followers to a part of the Eastern
members proved to be the lightest
bauble that ever floated skyward. In
fact Messrs. McKinley and Cannon
have no cause to be proud of the re
sult. The din that ensued after the
nomination of Mr. Reed was phe
nomenal even considering the oc
casion. The rush of newspaper men
to reach a telegraph wire must have
ruined a good thousand corns and
bunions, and the youthful pages of
the House reveled in the luxury of
jrood lungs well used for full ten
minutes.
There was a great satisfaction on
the massive fat face of Mr. Reed
when he stepped forward to accept
the nomination, made unanimous by
the motion of his dear enemy, Major
McKinley, who may be sure that
he will not be forgiven by the new
Speaker for the warfare made upon
his record in Congress during this
fight. Mr. Heed's speech did not
exceed over fifty words in length,
being merely the expression of good
will and gratitude.
The selection of Edward Mc
pherson as clerk was a forgone con
clusion after the caucus of Pennsyl
vania members on Friday night.
The iesult was due to Senator Quay's
interference, as Major Carson had
secured i.o small number of the
Pennsylvania Representatives who
would have stood by him had it not
been for Senator Quay. Major Car
son was urged to withhold his name
and allow Mr. McPherson's nomina
tion to be made unanimous. Cer
tain contemptuous allusions to his
candidacy having been merely the
work of a few "irresponsible news
paper correspondents" made it nec
essary for him to show his strength,
and despite the fight made against
him by the moguls of the party he
showed a strength of fifty votes, a
very respectable number.
Major Carson is a shining example
of what the curse of modesty can
do for a man. He is the trusted
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger and is one of the most ex
perienced men in the business. His
ability is unquestioned. His recent
candidacy was unlike the candidacy
of certain other newspaper corres
pondents, mere bar-room drival and
foam. He was really the choice of
seven-tenths of the members of Con
gress, and if John M. Carson had
been a ponderous dignified, dull sort
of a man he would have secured the
place. But a breezy, hearty fellow,
as ready to do a favor for a stranger
as if the operation was a positive de
light, can never hope for high polit
ical preferment in Washington. To
be genuine is a disadvantage.
To speak of General George A.
Sheridan's little boom for a clerk of
the House in any terms but those of
sympathy would be cruel. After all
that had been written during the
last two weeks about the poet-orator's
brilliant prospects as the dark
horse in the contest, he showed at
the display of bauds not a single
trump. It was the most dismal
collapse of the day.
Ex-Congressman A. II. Holmes,
of Iowa, owes his selection for Ser-geant-at-arm3
entirely to the speech
of Col. Henderson. As a defeated
candidate for Speaker and a candi
date whose strength had gone over
to the winning candidate, he had
good grounds to claim a hearing and
he received it. You can put Col.
Henderson down for a very impor
tant chairmanship.
The only hard fight of the day
was over the nomination of a Door
keeper. To the surprise of Mr.
Heed's followers they found them
selves unable to deliver to Captain
Wheat, of Wisconsin, the goods they
had promised as a reward for his
work with the Wisconsin delegation.
Mr. Adams, of Maryland, developed
unexpected strength, and the Reed
managers, taken by surprise, were
routed, aud Captain Wheat was glad
to accept the inferior position of
post master of the House.
Reverend Charles Pi. Pamsdell,
of the North Presbyterian Church
of Washington, was nominated by a
small majority for Chaplaiu of the
House,
DROPS OF
Tor, IMIeli and Tnrpentlne from the j
Old Xortli Mate. : 1
An extensive coal mir.e is being
developed in Chatham county.
In New Heme they make flour of
corn. It is said to be good.
Hog cholera prevails in Wilkes
and Yadkin counties.
The mavor of Greenville issued a
Thanksgiving proclamation.
Judge G raves held court in Ox
ford on Thanksgiving day. "
A brotherhood of policemen was
formed at the Kayettcville Centen
nial. Mr. Leitch, the" evangelist, is
preaching at Rutherford ton this
week.
Not a single death among the
white people occurred in Salisbury
during November.
Miss Helva Lockwood lectured
Wednesday night at Oxford, N. C,
on "Is Marriage a Failure."
It is suid that thefo.e3 of Robeson
Co. have gone mad and are attack
ing people, hogs, cows and horses.
Trinity College is to be moved to
Raleigh, it having been so dicided at
the last Conference at Greensboro.
It is rumored that Mr. J. H. Hus
sey, formerly of the Greensboro Pa
triot, will revive the Durham Globe.
Capt. C. D. Westcoat, of Trenton,
was murdered in a barroom Decem
ber 1st by Mordecai Hudson with a
knife.
The sheriffs of Lincoln and Wayne
counties are the first to settle with
the State, which they did last Mon
day. The day of execution for J. C.
Pal ish, of Wake, has been set bj
Governor Fowle. He is to be hang'
ed January 10th.
A dead bod', in a barrel, was
found near a trestle recently near
Wilkesboro. It could not be identi
fied.
The circus passed by Scotland
Neck without stopping as it had ad
vertised to do. It was not paying
expenses in that part of the country.
Near Scotland Neck last week .1
colt caught a little child by the
back and ran off some distance
When he dropped it in jumping ;
ditch the child was dead.
There was such an increase in the
number of Confederate pensioners in
this State that each one will receive
onlv .7.G. instead of 8.23, the av-
erage for last year.
i
A 15 year old negro boy near
Ilillsboro committed suicide last
week by blowing his brains out with
a pistol. Such cases among the ne
groes are very rare.
The little 11 year old sou of Sher
iff wheeler, of Guilford county, was
killed this week by the accidental
discharge of his gun while out hunt
ing. They say Asheville is to have an
other handsome hotel. It is to be
built by a southern company, ard
will cost $100,000 besides ornaments
and furnishings.
A watch was stolen from the room
of Capt. C. M. Roberts, keeper of the
capitol early one morning last week
while that gentleman was walking
in the garden.
Mr. M. O. Sherrill, of Newton,
agent for the soldiers home of North
Carolina, is out in a card to the la
dies of the State to assist in raising
money for this noble cause.
Gen. Caliett Leventhorpe, of Cald
well county, died suddenly last Sun
day. He was an Englishman by
birth, and served in the Confederate
army where he attained the rank of
brigadier general.
A man named Prof. Philadipen
heimer proposes to the Raleigh peo
ple to teach them to perform on an in
strument he calls a trouduenomyphi
lavenatranscieuttomementum, so savs
a Raleigh paper.
A party of negroes ret u mi nor to
the country from a circus at Lum
berton Monday, and becoming in
volved in a row, razors and knive3
were freely used. Three negroes
were killed and several wounded.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Lula Hester and Rev. J. M.
Rhodes. Mr. Rhodes is principle of
the Littleton Female Academy, and
Miss Hester has been teacher of Tocal
music in the same school for some
time.
A stock company with a capital
of $500,000 has recently been organ
ized to mine and work iron ore at
and near Kings Mountain, in this
State. The company have bought
and leased together 30,000 unvs of
land around Kings Mountain, and
it will soon erect a furnace there.
Of all the lawyers who participa
ted in the impeachment trial of Gov.
Holden IS years ago, only one sur
vives, Chief Justice Merrimon. The
others are Nat. Hoyden, J. M. Mc
Corkle, R. C. Badger, Ed. Conigland,
and W. N. II. Smith, for the de
fense; Wm. A. Graham, Thomag
Bragg and Judge Merrimon for the
State.
Albemarle Dots.
Hogs are going by the board.
Toe masonic hall is undergoing a
new cottf of paint.
Ex-Sheriff Blalock killed four line
hegs ro which he obtained nearly
1,300 pounds of pork.
Dr. J W. Littleton moved a few
days ago into the dwelling lately va
cated by Mr. Coon Austin.
Miss Fannie Smith who has been
confined on a bed. of disease for sev
eral days is now convalescing.
Mr. B. C. Blalock has added much
to the appearance of the hotel lot by
topping the large oaks which grow
there. There i3 much talk here "pro and
. f , 1 All 1 ss.
con the division or tne Aiucmanc
and Stanly circuits by the Methodist
Conference now in session.
But little change is noted in the
condition of J. O. Ross. Jr., who has
been suffering severely from rheuma
tism for several weeks past.
Mr. J. M. Brown, one of our able
ittornevs who rented the dwelling
house of Prof. Spinas on the sub
urbs of totvn, moved his family into
t on Tuesday of last week.
Lately married at the home of the
brides father, Mr. D. F. Rumage,
three miles south of this place, Mr.
David A. Holt to Miss Eliza S. Ru
mage, Rev. G. W. Hardison officiat
ing.
Mr. S. J. Pemberton and his little
son Henry, who were in attendance
at the Centennial at Fayetteville
and also at Court in Wadesboro, re
turned on last Saturday.
Mr. R. A. Efird, Erwin Whitley
and others of this township are con
templating moving to Concord at an
early day with their families, to en
gage in work at the factory.
Your correspondent commenced
his school five miles south of this
place on Monday of last week. He
boards at the residence of the aged
couple, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Handle,
who celebrated their golden wed
ding three years ago last September
and they are yet hearty and strong.
At this writing the surveyors of
the Yadkin railroad are reported to
be this side of Gold Hill with their
work. Soon may it be when the
shrill whistle of the steam engine
will awaken the sleeping hollows of
Stanly county.
Little Maggie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Atkins, was stand
ing near the stove in the academy.
By some meaus her dress caught lire,
and by the timely and heroic
act of her teacher, Miss Cora Ross,
the blaze was soon put out. Only a
fright and severe little burns to both
resulted, we are glad to say.
I.lllle fluflalo Item.
Snow on the 2Sth, ultimo.
St. Stephen's has her list out for
raising her Christmas tree.
The missionary sale at Mt. Olivet
was a success. We learn that they
raised about forty dollars.
We learn that Mr. Milas Miseu
heiiner left for the railroad last
week.
The school in district 3G opened
on the 2nd inst., by Mr. William
Kirk, of Monroe.
- Mr. Walter Lentz was a little sur
prised on going to his rabbit trap
one morning to find a very large
"possum in it.
The missionary sale at St. Steph
ens was very good, although they
did not raise as much as their neigh
bor, Mt. Olivet. They raised about
nineteen dollars only. The cotton
crop was almost a failure.
There is some talk of a gold mine
starting up on the Watts place, near
Mr. John Faggart's. The parties
were in to see Mr. C. L. Nussman
concerning the machinery. They
want an engine, boiler and a stamp
mill. Orlaxder.
Vance ami Kkiihoiu.
A very amusing incident occurred
at Fayetteville last week which goes
to show that comparisons are odious
things. Gov. Fowlc was introducing
Rausom, the orator of the occasion.
He said there were men in North
Carolina who had won fame by their
deeds of valor, but one whom he
would presently name, stood pre-em-inejt
among them. A fellow in the
crowd who was listening, but
thought from the eulogy the Gov
ernor was making, that he was cer
tainly introducing Vance, shout,
ed "llurah for Zeb Vance." He took
down the house as it were. Vance
is incomparable. Another incident
that goes to show Vance's great tact.
When Ransom had closed his speech
to the small audience on the grand
stand, who had paid 50 cts. apiece
to hear him, Vauce was called upon;
he turned and addressed himself to
the boys in the mud below. Every
body caught on.
P. T. Barnum says: "The man
who for years lives in one commun
ity and leads a reputable life, even
though he be of moderate ability,
will grow In the confidence and es
teem of his fellows. On the same
principle a newspaper advertisement
becomes familiar to the eyes of the
readers. It may be seldom read,
still it makes the name and business
of the man familiar, audits presence
in the columns of a paper inspires
confidence in the stability of his
enterprise."
Docker? In Bramil.
Brazil is now a Republic and a
union of States, somewhat similar to
those of America. Col. Oliver H.
Dockery i3 down there and a promi
nent Republican of this State says
he has had a presentment that Col;
Dockery will become a Republican
candidate for cue of the Brazilian
commonwealths. C1. Dockery's pol
itics will suit Brazil exactly. There
is the negro and whit" ma:i as in
North Carolina. The Col. d n'ti -ss
has the best withes oT all hi- politi
cal friends and foes in North Carolina.
Stolen.
On Sunday November 24th at 10
a. m. there was stolen from my sta
ble a dark sorrel noise 5 years old,
medium size, blazed face, half of
mane rubbed off next to wethers,
left hind foot white, right fore foot
wbite half way to knee. It was ta
ken by a man about 21 years old,
medium size, with dark complexion
and small dark mustaache. A re
ward of $25 will be given for his re
turn to me. JOHN M. LOWDER,
Bloomington, Stanly Co., N. C.
STORE.
J. M. Cross
wishes all his friends to come and see
him at the store room opposite Patter
son's, where they will find him ready to
wait on them.
Groceries, Confectioneries,
Fruits, &c, at lowest prices.
I wish to purchase Turkeys, Chickens,
Eggs, Butter. Lard, Rabbits, Beeswax,
&c. Come and see me.
nov 8' J, M. CROSS.
Lock Out for the limy!
Tradition tells us that once
upon a time a cow jumped over
the moon. When she did it,
where she did, why she did it,
we are not informed. Only the
bare and undisputed fact of
her having accomplished this
wonderful acrobatic feat has
been preserved to us from the
all-devouring waves of obliv
ion that ceaselessly pulsate
upon the shores of Time. Of
one thing we may rest assured,
however, that it was only by
repeated trials that this myth
ical cow succeeded in her un
dertaking. Practice only can
make perfect. For the past
twenty-four years I have been
trying to please the public as
a dealer in Fancy Goods, Toys,
Musical Instruments, etc. To
say that I have been models
ately successful would not, I
hope, be construed as a piece
of vanity on my part, but at
the close of each season I have
felt that my level best had not
yet been attained. This year,
however, the goal of my ambi
tion has been reached," and at
Gibson's Drug Store
is now to be found an unri
valled selection and complete
assortment of Fancy Goods,
Knick-Knacks and Novelties,
for the inspection of wliirli
the public is hereby cordially
invited. I have in stock today
$1,000 worth of China and
Glassware tea sets, 50 pieces,
tea sets, 3 pieces, salad and
berry bowls, cabarets, com
forts, epergnes, ice cream sets,
oyster sets ; plates from He. to
?oc. apiece; fruit saucers,
pitchers from 10c. to $2 each ;
vases in endless variety, from
5c. to 3 apiece, etc.. etc. Cut.
and engraved glassware, plush
brush and comb cases from
1.25 to $12 apiece ; plush
work boxes from 50c. to SG
each ; plush albums from 50c.
to 10; plush and leather mu
sic rolls and folios, writing
desks from $1 to $6 apiece,
and scores of articles suitable
for wedding and holiday pre
sents from 50c. to 12 apiece.
Christmas Cards a specialty
this eeason, from 1c. to $4
apiece; children's picture
books from lc. to 1.25 each ;
dolls from lc. to 7 ; tovs till
you can't rest, as the fellow
said ; 500 worth of musical
instruments; a 10-hole har
monica for 5c; accordeons
from 50c. to S apiece ; banjos
from 1 to 8; violins from
25c. to $10 each. ISows. pegs,
strings and all sorts of trims
mings for violins, guitars and
banjos. Children's wagons
from 5c. to $8 apiece ; baskets
from 5c. to S3 PJieli Tlw,f-.
graph frames from 5c. to $4
jiece. juouicling and pictuer
frames in twenty different
styles, and the latter can be
made to order in a few minutes.
My stock of Drugs and Pat
ent Medicines was never so
complete, and two registered
pharmacists are ready at all
times to fill prescriptions Poll
and see for yourselves.
mv 10-ly J. p. GIBSON.
V. i r .it nnil pkr ji a n entlt
ui:::, or no pay, all I'hhon-
t-'-.'l few - r.:Ai. Cask Skx-L-.'i.
U: ;-.Asi--i of Mem, Wo
::: n, j:ml Ci.'itunrji the r.
V5
. i " lJ JlllUib JK
lion ; ; . ' -.in ;'-
yon. .f.f v:11 pr
1-itlViT r V T - I IT.
Irk
M E R R Y I (
IS WHAT WE ALL WANT.
Of course we wish you may
will
THE IY
ZSTJust make a list of
member, and then go and set that beautiful holMa v i;
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Gold
Pens, Novelties, Etc.,
NOW OFFERED AT
Ml & h, Main St, Concord, I,
jSFMake yourselves happy
This Cold Rainy Weathei
IF YOU WANT AX OVERCOAT.
A SUIT OF CLOTIIKs
a
a.
(
1 1
For Men
BE SURE AXD
G-IYE HVlIE A C.
REMEMBER I TAKE
rlsasura ixl Shewing My
A line lot of
GROCERIES
of ALL KIXDS always on
hands at
FRESH OYSTERS and FISH
EVERY SATURDAY.
Oysters Nicely Served at Our
Restaurant.
Fine No. 1
HEADLESS Fill MACKEREL
ALWAYS IX STOCK.
We have also the finest
Gold Medal Cider. Come and
try it.
The HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE PAID FOR FURS of
all kinds.
Goods delivered promptly to
vny part of town.
CALL AND SEE US.
Non-Resident Notice.
North Cakolixa, Is
Cabarbus County S Supeeior Court
L.C. Caldwell nndl
J-lS.Caldwell.Ex- Notice of Publi
ecutor of C. A I cilion to M. H,
Cnlwell !' II. CWwtJl.
M.II.H.Caldwcll.j
This is an action to n covi i- n lplf
of .5303.40 (three Lundred sixty-ci'ht
dol-urs and 40 cents due by two
Holes for balance of purchase, mouev
for o:io hcuee and lot situated in the
town of Concord, and sold by C. A.
Caldwell, deceased, to M. H. H.
Caldwell, and a warrant of attach
ment has issued herein And it ap
appearing to i;..y satisfaction that
the defendant M. II. H. Caldwell is
a non-resident of th s .State, and
cannot after duo diligence be found
therein, and thai lie Las pi open y in
this State, and that a caufe of action
exists apainst said defendant, und
this court has jurisdiction of the
subject of the artiou. Now this is
to commend the said defendant M
H. H. Caldwell, to appear at the
uext term of the Supeiior Court of
Cabarrus county, to be hlil on th
5th Monday before the L,t Monday
in March 1890 an J answer or demur
to the complaint", or judgment will
be rendered against him according
to law. JAS- C. GIBSON,
Cleric Superior Court.
This 27th Nov. lfcS9. Ct.
Don't fail to buy some of Coleman's
seed wheat, it took the premium at two
State Fairs, also at the county fair.
EERLESS
DYES
lo Tour Own Iyeiiu? at Home.
Th-?jr will dy verytliii:?. Tliejr nre sold every
where. Price lOe. a pack. e. Tuey havenoequal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Factnesa of Color, or non-f:uiicp Qualities.
They do not crook or imut ; 40 oolors. Tor iale by
For sale at 12
FETZER'3 DRUG STORE, and D
D. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE
LADIES f
HRlSTMli
have one, and K't.
t-i- v.-- ...
tell you
TO GET II,
all the friends v,,;i i
by heeding the above a h i, ..
PAIR PANTS,
AX UNDERSHIRT.
OVERSIIIRTS,
HAT,
PAIR 2 SHOES
or Womek
RESPECTFUL
5
W.J.
V; r. t
km mm ; i
)
THE ONLY
grand rinxi:
(First prt-miun t !'r ii - -: .:.
iug -Mai hiiH' u i'm- '.. i :'. . - j
v;i - Lrr;in:t ! :!.
N
Wheeler & V'iIon. Al; ti,-r :t.;:
received as follows: !
premium:) Silver Me'.:il 1 j-r !:
Bronze Medal (4th in iii:::m:
orable Mention i.Vili j-remn;:;:
was composed of six lii:i:--ir ' .-i
tical machinists, who i::.! : ; ; :
the advantages of iIk- ll TA!lY
meat in the New No. H W n -'. r .
son. (Extract "Jouniitl of!; : ; .;
puliliiui; Francate."i
This machine also m-eiw i ;;: !
barrua County Fair l'-r -.-In , -easy
Management" a iHI'!.1 Oi.
were not any 1st or .'n-i
bcwingMachiuesoi;ei.i!. :
best, fall and see this ;:. '..
IIOOVEK. I.o!!K " . A.'
M.L. BLA -KWEI.IKi:. :.: -
The Comer Store
I HAVE JL'ST Ol'KN i A
STOCK r
FAMILY K IB
at Tin:
CORNER STORK of Til K ' V
BUI LD i: St l.
and respectfully solicU a
i.f
the public patronage. I i" -:;
the hard times. l'K ! -
ALL KIXDS WANT!!!-
highest, market j-ri c ;' '
Ve C-lm i. E. Vi-i'.'-
THE XEW" ( AN I ' '
'"What is that p..i. i;;. -
the street.'
S-e 1 ho people . i:;. he::;-
What is it? a q::. r. - .'
meet
It'u Vaughan's :::; ..v .
"corner.
"Where do you l i ;
tine,
Or any thing else in iht -Where
do you yet t ;i d ' t-
for nine?
At Vaughati cu..;y
corner.
"Crea.LP, hand-mad; s an ! :
po delicious!
Mixtures plain or iVi.e;,
meritorious;
Go, invest your m ;;c y, "
avaricious,
When you buy at t!:.- :
the corner.
"The boxes are mat velt n-. 1
complete,
And what they ci-ntaii! a '
,((. t fe
l.c.Vie
tionei's Feat,'
For mothej, or sister, r ;
a trnat
it ...... i it H ., I i- 11
the corner.
"Then let your sc
oo.l wii: i:t;iWt,i:r
feet.
To the pi
where a.l i ; w
v a:
oeat, , , lw .f.
Quantity d quality h:.. : !.,
To the new store near thv ciiJ