Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE STlttOlBD. - - December 13. roYX AND COUNTY. T:it s t's a Chicl Amang ye Takin Notes tFj.th He'll Prent Them." SHORT LOCALS. One il ozon lars till Xmas-Tut'.-J y was a big cotton day. - Fiie trains are ninnins re;rular!3' Ii's tbe hit ami hurt dog: that Ilocky River Academy has , m 1. : It's a lty tint ISM will not be a in year. '.'anta Claus coulil be well sup . :il here. o. I has a good ileal of cotton u pick yet. -Our mnyov'rt court is almost iMvcotted. Xo trial. Wo Bi"3 il rawing pretty h-avily u vi n Stanly's population. M. E. Castor is manufacturing Kv hives by the wholesale. The membership of the Alliance i : the county is still growing. It is i umoi'rtl that Judge Gilmer will resign on the 1st of January. Is not land higher iu this coun try than it is in adjoining counties? Yifitois to town should not f;ti! to visit the r.ew and old faeto l its. This weather has been favorable id- sitting on steps and hanging on !'.-! t OS. It is interesting to see how eas ily the street railroad hands put 1 a derailed car. -Will White. Esq., is no longer i rviug goods behind Cautions & ' t. r's counters. -Our chain gang is made up of q t fellows. With lots of inaigiij t ivy do not attempt to escape. A little darkey stole Mrs. 11. F. i1. i-. r's watch last week and sold u t Con ell Bros, for fifty cents. - The school in TJrownto.vn lias .;.nd, and Mis Tressy lias ie t .! :.: d to her home in Kings Jluim - Mr- Frank FieeniaD, an old citizen of this place died of i us urn ptiou last Sunday, and was 1 ;;ritd in the cemetery Men day. The Charlotte News reports C.i.'t. Sid Ah xauder as saying that i i:t in Iowa, Kansas, corn i? seiling f- r 1 1 cents and oats for 11 cents. Go 1 news from bald headed i : :i land vom:-n. A composition i t- d liver oil and onions will pre bald headeilness arid restore tLfhiir. From the Stanly Observer we ! .ni that Mr. Dec Lay ion had 13 f.v-u-s planted in cotton. Ho sold ti.e i utile yield for six dollars and t v t ht y- se v e n c t n t s. Drayton, of Charlotte, was a classmate of JttX Davis's at West 1'. and is now the only surviving !:; :;.' r o; that class, lie attei.ded Mr. Davis's funeral Wednesday- -dl.'v. W. G. Campbell preic .ed S: ii lay ni;'t a sermon bearing up hi the life and character of Jeft'er .i Davis. The discom s -. was fuh ( : inteu sting and practical thoughts Mr Joe Deal's little' 10 months ". 1 chill died last Sunday. By mis t a dnse of morphine was admiu-i-t. -red to it, and the mistake was discovered too late to be remedied. Ileriot Clurkaou vas married liit Tuesday night in Charlotte. An ld darkey, once owned by the f'laikson family canio all tlie way f oui Columbia to see the knot tied- Mr. Luther Ridenhour received last Saturday Lis premium for sec ond best cotton at the State Fair, tl;e amount being 13. He says he i.;:s the bale stored away and is v titir.g for 11 cents. We hope he will realize it. Mr Elias Misenheimer, who committed suicide above town sev- ul yens ago, carried a policy of -, on his life The company re- 1: i d to pay the policy and hence -nt was brought. It has been com IiMimised, the company paying Ji.o. Cook, Esq., of St. John's, r iised eight br.les of cotton this .' :ir, tiie biggest crop for a number ' :' years. He says the cotton that v -i planted early is as good as that of ;;i.y year. But few farmers, how ever, got 'stands'' from first plant i --j --Mr. Ilufus Knmminger reports a-.l,lti jay bird near his place. He mvs that at first the jay birds were vviy lunch afraid of him, but now t! y lijivc become used to him and I i- s; ( ins to be a leader among the ti.be- -Mr. John Cline, our county treisiiier, strange to pay, reports -c llcnt crops on his farm, na good a- could have been expected in a '- 1 ye r. Mr. Cline believes in a i i'cra! use of feitilizers, and attrib '.t s bis success to thl fact togeth i v.itii early planting and working. 3!r. John S. Turner, brought to tov.n ;i 'old of cotton Thursday f v. ( i l,, and while here, his horse l":;i!ic si.k. He was left in the car' ' ii; own 13ro but in spite of i. 1 'I "it t ( iild l done for him died 1 rid-.y morning. It was a good aui in tl. Col. Tlios. II. Robinson was in J'-'.vn last Saturday, as he is a lepra ' i: ti( inlaut of the Board of Edu 'a: -on, and told us that that day was the ,7.)th anniversary of his tnar t ia-c to his wife, who is fctill with h i;:. We wish them many pleasant n-im ns oi tins anniversary. J. O. TT Vntnll. nlifio ' Ttfie. Mr. Dab-,'' in now ii- jaii ju default of bond, on a charge of bigamy. He was held in custody until thearri"al of Mr- Geo. Horton, of WTadesboro, t'lo brotlier of Nutali's first wife He was identified by Mr. Horton as - utalh and will now bo tried for his dnplicity. . ' Cotton 9.85. J M Burrage is building a new house. Sam Ervin is salesman at Dove, Bost & Fink's. There is to be a dime concert at tho St. Cloud tonight. We are glad that these pleasant entertainments are to bt revived. Some scamp broke three hoops from a cotton bale of Esq PM Morris' Sunday niht and pulled out nearly half the cotton and got away with it. Little Jimmie, son of E. M. Holdbrooks. of No. 2, was badly kicked over the eye by a mule that he Mas turning out of the stable to water, last week. The Motley case came up before Esq. Hill Mo n da', but was continued to next Monday on account of the illness of the little girl. Motley was released on a bond of 250. Mr. A. W. jStogner, of Locust Level, was hunting recently on post ed lauds, and perhaps thinking the offense more serious than it really was lias departed for parts unknown, leaving his family, which will prob ably join him soon. It is told of one of our business men that a negro got so badly in debt to him that he had to take all the negro had, even allowing him a dollar for his dog, "to hunt rabbits with," and in addition he got the ne gro also, and brought them all to town. We aregratitied at the many re newals we have recently received. Nothing does us so much good as to receive visits from our patrons, and this pleasure is always heightened -when are asked to write re ceipts for them. We have it down tine. Try us and see. Mr. Itufus Krimminger tells us he has never killed any thing with a gun. He had to go with others and 'shake the bushes" for them so much when he was a boy, he vowed he would never hunt any when he become grown. His dog went mad recently, and as he couldn't shoot him he killed him with a plank. leojlc You Know. Bobert Fhifer is now in town. Sam Pemberton, Esq., was here Wednesday. M. L. Hitch, of Salisbury, was lier' Tuesday. Mr. Fryling left Monday for Win ston, X. C. Miss Fan tde Stafford visited Mrs. Krwin last Friday, dpt. A. J. Beall, of Charlotte, was here Tuesday. Mr. Bobert Pharr, of Mooresville, was here thi week. Miss Kate Nicholson is visiting at Mr. S. E. W. Pharr's. Miss Mary llauisaur, of Milton, is visiting at Judge Montgomery's. lie v. McKenzie, Episcopal Iiector, left Wednesday morning. Wat Atkins and wife are visiting at his old home in Albemarle. Jno. Bostian, of Albemarle, was here visiting his father Monday. Mrs. Jno. Wadsworth returned Tuesday from a visit to Charlotte. Mr. Jno. Lady was on our street this week, having returned from Tennessee. I). A. Caldwell and Asa Black- welder were jurors at the Federal CJurt this week. Dr. Chas. Sumtiers, of Slatesville, was here Wednesday. He came from Mill Hill. Mrs. S. E. White, of Fort Mills, S. C, was here Sunday visiting her father. Capt. J. M. Parks, of Statesville, wa3 in the county several days re cently on business. Judge Montgomery, W. G. Mears and W. M. -Smith attended Federal court in Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. Bev E II Harding, of Graham who has been visiting Mrs W J Montgomery, left yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. McGill, of Philadel phia, are visiting J. W. Cannon on their way to Florida. Mr. C. W. Woolly Sr. and Mrs. C. V. Woolly Jr., of Montgomery conn tp, are visiting D. L. Bost. Mrs. Harris, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wat Atkins, re turned to her home in ltowan last week. Bev. Mr. Payne left Thursday for Huntersville where he will as sist the pastor in a series of meetings. Miss Ettie Pharr is in Charlotte. Mrs. Cha3 Caldwell has returned from visiting friends in Mecklen burg. Mr. Tom Sumner, of ltowan, was here Tuesday. He was for a num ber of years chairman of the county commissioners, of Rowan. Col. T. J. Anthony, of Charlotte, was here Monday to conduct the annual inspection of the Cabarrus Black Boys. Young Caldwell, who has been in charge of the Western Union telegraph office at Winchester, Va., is now at home on visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. P. Allison left Monday night for Louisiana, Geor gia, anil other Southern places. We v ish them a pleasant stay, and hope that Mr. Alliscn will soon return with restored health. I'rowell-Mnnnry. . Married al the residence of the bride's father, in Stanly county, Mr. J. L. Cr3well, of Concord, to Miss Minnie L. Manney. The ceremony was performed by Iiev. J. II. Page, of this place. Wednesday morning, and the bride and groom arrived at here the same evening. We are glad to" welcome Mrs. Crowell to our midst, aad extend to both our congratulations, and wish for them th fullest measure of happiness and prosperity. An April Fool. The rollowing was recently hand ed us, as having done actual service: Stanly, N. C, Ap-il 32, 18S3. Deau Madam: Most worthy of es timation, after long consideration and much meditation, on the great reputation you possess in the nation, I have a strong inclination to become your relation. On your approbation of this declaration I shall make preparation to remove my situation to a more convenient station to pro fress my admiration, and if such ob lation is worthy of observation and can obtain commisretion, it will be an aggrandization beyond all calcu lation, of the joy and exultation. Trul3, Sam Dissimulation. ittai A w Acmlemy. An academy is to be built near Locust Level, and will be under the auspices of northern people. These schools do much good in localities where a great many people are una ble to educate their children, but there is one feature about them tha is to be regretted. They use, of course, northern books, and teach their pupils the northern view of southern questions; for instance that the late war was an iniquitous rebellion, and that Jeff Davis, Lee, Jackson, and other sontht-rn leaders were arch rebels and traitors. This is to be regretted because it incul cates in children the belief that their fathers were either monstrous fools or arrant knaves. OnrofOnr Old Men. We enjoyed a conversation with Mr. W. F. Carrigan, of Coddle Creek, a few days ago. He is now about 75 years of age, but is still hearty and active. lie lives 14 miles from town, but prefers yet to to ride horseback when he conies here. He was impatient about sow ing wheat this fall, so he plowed a day himself. His mother is still living at the age of 91, and is one of the two now, since i''r. House's death, who are drawing a pension here for the war of 1812. Mr. Carrigan was considerably over age during the late war, but went out with his neighbors and did veteran service for his coun try. His reini'.iiscenses of old times were very interesting. For Mpnliiiir Money. A stealing case excited considera ble interest last week. A twenty dollar bill and a five dollar "bill was missed from the money drawer of the Fanner's Store Thursday even ing. The little negro who delivers bundles was suspected, as he had swept near there that evening. He was examined, but no evidence could be found against him. The money could not be found anywhere ehe, so the little nig was examined again on Mondav. Owing to the skill of Mr. Geo. Means, the little fellow managed to convict himself and finally admii ted taking the money. He was generous with his money while he had it. He bought him self a pair of shoes, a suit of clothes, a hat, a gun and amnunitton, a dress for his mother, sugar and candy for his girl, and paid several accounts. He was convicted atid sent to jail in default of bond. He protested during the examina tion at the store that he would rath be dead than accused of stealing. Seeing a large knife near he seized it and vvitn a dramatic air put' it to his throat saying he would kill him self. Upon being told to go ahead he changed his mind. Only n Farmer's Daughter. "Only a Farmers Daughter" is a play dealing with modern society life, wherein a happy familj', con sisting of a talented husband and father, his wife, the wealthy farm er's Daughter, and their little girl, are agitated and almost divided through the machinations of au ad ventures to supplant the wife in her husband's affections, and thus gain access to his large fortune. Her deeply laid plans approach success when Lennox, the husband, has a vision of his future career, seeing himself at the end a raving maniac, destitute of both friends and fortune. From this horrid nightmare he wakes to find himself still surround ed by wife and child, and his for tune still intact. The conclusion is patent; he immediately breaks with the adventuress, and resolves neither to see her nor her associate again, and the curtain drops on a re-ntiited family circle, happy in their mutual love. New York Dispatch. One of the most intensely thrill ing dramatic creations ever witness ed is the play of "Only a Farmer's Daughter." The play abounded in the most surprising and exciting sit uations, and the character delinea tions, as ft whole, were simply su perb. Phila. Ledger. A False Alarm, A prisonerwho was put in jail Sunday evening, told Motley that a crowd of people v. en going to lynch him that night. He was badly frightened and. with the advice of the attorneys in the case, it was con sidered best to remove him to be on the safe side. Accordingly the deputy sheriff and a guard took Motley and spent the night in a cabin near Mr. Joe Misenheimer's. We are glad, for the sake of the good name of our county, that we are able to state that it was a false alarm. The people of Cabarrus do not believe in such work. The Runaway. It was rumored at the time of go ing to press last week that Mr. Em met Swink and fiancee Miss Daisy McXamar, had eloped, with the pur pose of joining hands and hearts for life's journey. Tin:-e proved the re port to be correct. They had pro cured a buggy Thursday evening and gone to Charlotte whence they had gone to Fort Mills, S. C, the haven for all matrimonial elopers. There they were joined in wedlock and are now in Asheville, where they will probably remain What lends especial interest to the case is the fact that the groom 18 and his bride 15. May their golden dreams of life's realities never be dissipa ted. A Serious Accident. A very serious accident happened in Poplar Tent last Sunday. As Mrs. Ella Stirewalt and son. Xeal, and Miss Julia Stirewalt were going to church in a buggy, the horse, an old family horse too, became fright ened near Mr. George Unfz's and ran away through the woods. The buggy struck the trees and all were thrown out. Both the ladies re ceived painful and serious injuries. The little boy's leg was caught in the wheel and badly broken. He also received a deep gash over the eye. He had several spasms Suuday and was unconscious. They were able to be carried. home Monday, having been taken at first to Mr. Geo. Untz's and kindly cared for. At last accounts they were better and we hope for them a speedy recovery. Trlbnte or Kenpeet. Whereas, It has pleased God to remove from us our sister, Mrs. Jno. B. Patterson, therefore Besolved, That m her death the W. C. T. U. has lost one of its most useful and valued members. lies:lved, That we cherish her memory and emulate the urtues which adorned her Christiau char acter. Besolved, That a p:ge be set apa-t in the record of our W. C. T. U. to bear testimony to our appreci ation of her worth and our affection ate remembrance of her work. Besolved, That a copy of these resolutions oe tendered ner lamuy and printed in the local papers. Mas. W. G. Campbell, Mrs. Jxo. K. Patterson, Com Mrs. Jko. A. Cline, The Memorial Service. Under the auspices of the Cabar rus Veteran's Association, the people of Cabarrus assembled at the cotut house Wednesday at noon to hold a memorial service on the occasion of the burial of Hon. Jefferson Davis On motion of Mr. J. F. Willeford, Mr. Ii. W. Allison was elected chair man of the meeting, who upon tak ing the chair, announced the pur pose of the meeting in the following beautiful words: Ladies and Gentlemen: Wc meet at this hour to show our re spect and deep sympathy in the death of the Hon. Jefferson Davis, wno was one oi us, a unristian man, a soldier, a hero, and a statesman; great in war, great in peace, great m suffering, and great in the hearts of his Southern people. It is but fitting and proper that we should open our meeting with prayer, look ing to a higher power for guidance and direction. Prayer was offered by liev. W. G. Campbell. On motion of Dr. R. S. Young committee wa3 appointed to draft resolutions suitable to the occasion. The committee, after withdrawing, reported as follows : We, the (Confederate Veterans of Cabarrus county and citizens gener ally, assembled in Concord to take .appropriate action on the death and funeral of Jefferson Davis, do Resolve, I. That we admire and love him for his splendid services, eminent ab:lit.y, and devotion to duty both to the United States and Confederate States of America, iu the capacity of a citizen, soldier and statesman. II. That we mourn and deplore his death as a great loss to the peo ple of the South. III. That we tender our warmest and sincerest sympathy to his sor rowing and widowed wife, and to his entire family, and especially to his child "The Daughter of the Confed eracy" now in a foreign laud. IV. That the secretaries of this meeting send an engrossed copy of these resolutions to the family of Jefferson Davis. Robt. S. Youxg, ) W. G. Means, ) Com. Jas. P. Cook. J These resolutions were unani monsly alopted by a rising vote of the entire audience. Short speeches, eloquent, appro propriate and touching we e deliv ered by OjI. Paul B. Meats, Messrs. H. S. Puryear, W. G. Means, Kev. W. G. Campbell and Judge Mont gomery. The meeting was adjourn ed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Trexler. We regret that lack of space forbids giving synopses of the speeches. The meeting was well attended, a large number of the stores closing for the occasion. Conspicuous among the audience were several Northern gentlemen, though they seemed so in unison with the spirit of the audience, that no one would have judged them to be of ''Jie other side." Little Buffalo IIciiih. Soon the old year 1889 will be gone, and the year 1890 will take its place. Mr. James Holtsouser, living near Xussman postoffice has caught 85 rabbits this winter. We wish to correct an error made in last weeks issue, that is Mr. William Kirk is from Palmersville. Stanly couuty, and not from Monroe. Some boys while out rabbit hunt ing a few days ago treed a mink in the head of a horse's skeleton. Mrs. M. iW. Holtsouser sold 23 dollars worth of chickens this last summer and fall. Mr. A. M. Nussman is the owner of a fine jersey cow, which is the happy mother of a fine pair of twin calves. Vreen Grove Items. The school at this place is pro gressing finely under the tutorship of our efficient teacher, L. W. S. Bost. There are thirty-four pupils enrolled out of a ceusus of fourty- four. Some are still at home pick ing cotton. At a sale last Saturday at Law rence Kluttz's twenty bushels of corn was sold at thirty fire cents per bushel. Hay at one dollar per two horse load. The Alliance at this place is on a boom, receiving several new mem bers recently. At a regular meeting last Saturday of Green Grove Alliance, resolutions were passed to protect the birds. Besolved, that it is the sense of this Alliance that we are opposed to any one hunting birds on our land with dogs, guns and nets, and we will post our lands. C lear t'reek Items. Rev. T. S. Ellington will preach on Clear Creek circuit next year. Farmers are just about through sowing wheat. Hickory nut harvest is in full blast yet up in Mecklenburg. Mr. J. C. Klutts says it was not a "nigger that toted ol his hoiifj.'- Mr Win. McMiinns savs he gins a bale of cotton every change of the moon. They are still trying to get a teacher at Bethel Academy to teach their winter school. Mr. Jas. Mnse from Washington Territory is visiting his brother, Henry Muse, Esq. W. B. Small killed two "piggies" last week ai.d the biggest one weigh ed 3G2 pounds, feathers and all. Most all the public rouds of this ami adjoining townships, both of Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties, have been worked in the last two weeks. We understand that they will soon have a high school building erected in the neighborhood of Phil adelphia church where they aim to run a teu months' school each year Most all the farmers in this sec tiou have quarantined against the breech loader with a sportsman just behind it and a setter dog just off to the right front. We hope we will be able to give you some monstrous big figures on the hog killing question when our jolly neighbor, Willie Hough, kills some that he has kept up since last spntif Thev are crowders and don't let us forget to tell you about them in due time. The Standard gave the weight of Esq. Cook's hog as 19 pounds, when it should have been 190 pounds. If the error was in the type setter he should make apologies to the 'Squire, and if it was in the writer it was a mistake, and that's all we can make of it. It was the writer's mistake; wc thought it was a joke. Ed. While A. W. McMaus, Esq., was gone to the Peachland fair last week, Mr. Willie Hough, who had for some time had an eye tomatrimo ny,thought that while the father was away he had better close in with the overtures of providence; he, accord ingly, with but little delay took his girl to South Carolina and they were married. We can but wish them a life of unbroken pleasures and joys that shall have no end. It seems that Cabarrus county is getting a little ahead on exposing frauds. Only yesterday we read two letters in Mr. Boot's Bee Journal written by two of my neighbors, showing forth the fraud that is be ing perpetrated upon the people by an agent who is now selling a patent bee hive to the people of Cabarrus. We have just read also Rev Mr. Anderson's letter concerning Mr. Wolfe and his book, "Bible Readiugs for the Home Circle." Without presuming upon Mr. Anderson's in- telligence or veracity, we would like to ask, if the book is so nnmcritori ous why was not tho fact discovered soon-T ? Has it not withstood the criticisms of literary men of all de noiiilnativ its hihv it became a bool. till now 'i We only refer to this matter for information and not argument. Many in this neighbor hood have subscribed for the book thinking they were making a good investment. We did likewise and will receive it on delivery. According to Caldwell. Statesville Landmark. The Chicago Tribune headed a telegram about the sickness of Jef fers ni Davis: "In the Lust Ditch The Arch-Rebel at the point of Death." Frank Waddell, formerly of Ilills boro, tells of a young man of Chat ham county, who after a protracted debauch, turned up early one morn ing shaky and without u cent at the bar-room at which he had spent all his money and asked the bar-keeper to give him a drink to steady his r.cvei. The barkeeper refused him and turning and bowing himself out the young man said to the man be hind the counter: "The devil is pin ing for you, and when you die the ga'es of hell will swing back with joy and gladness." In like manner will they swing back again when the Chicago Tri bune man is called to his account. The Late Dr. Anderson. - The Xewton Enterprise has this to say of Bev. B. B. Anderson, whose death occurred Tuesday of last week at Morganton, X. C. Dr. Anderson was the son-in-law of the celebrated Dr. Thornwell. For eighteen years he was pastor of the Morganton and Xewton churches, and during that time his visits once a month were looked for ward to with great pleasure by the people of every denomination. He never preached here without having a well filled church, and during the eighteen years he never preached a poor sermon. He was a man of such great intellect, learning and magnetism that it was impossible for him to preach anything but a good sermon. We have heard lead ing preachers of his own and other denominations, but we have never heard one who we thought was his equal. His sermons were always carefully prepared, but delivered entirely without notes. And while they were always scriptural, they were also so intellectual, logical and eloquent that we never heard him close a sermon without wishing he had kept on. The news of his death was sad alike to his own ilock and to everybody else in Xewton. FRESH CANDIES ! Our stock is full and line, please bring In your sweet tooth. Holiday goodies are piled clean and high. I)(;cl3 2t. DOVE; BOST & FINK. X O X -11 E S 1 1) E X T XOTIC E. Xorth Carohua, . . Cabarrus Comity, i uielor court. J. E. Dortcn and F. P. Bos-r Administrators of J. M. W. Means, Plaintiffs vs. M. J. Dorton and hus band Jas. Dorton, Robt Lpmons, Brown Lem ons, Evan Lemons.Jno. Lemons, Jennie Law ins and husband Joe Lawing, Caroline Mc Cords and Husband Jno. McCords, Katie Thompson and husband Joe Thompson. C. Q. Lemons, Thos Lemons, Virginia Lemons, Re becca Ciauntz and hus band Wash Ciauntz, Matilda Ritcli and hus band Taylor Hitch, Jas Lemons, M. M- Lem ons, Alex Lemons, Hat tio, Jess, Jackson, Rich ard and Emma Morgan, J- W. Flinn and Harvy Flinn, Flora Davis and husband Wm. Davis, Defendants. It apr earing to the satisfaction of the court from the return of William Propst, Sheriff of Cabarrus county, X. C., and from the affidavit of J. E. Dorton filed in the aboveentitled action, that M- M. Lemons, Elex Lemons, Hattie Morgan, Jesse Mor gan, Jackson Morgan, Richard Moi gan and Emma Morgan, J. W. Flinn and Harvey Flinn are non residents of this State, and after duo diligence cannot be found with iu the State of Xorth Curoliua, and are necessary and proper parties to the above entitled actiOD, and whereas the plaintiff above named has begun an action in said court to subject to sale the real estate of said Jc iri M. W. Means described in the complaint of the plaintiffs. And whereas the said defendants M, M. Lemons, Alex Lemons, Hat tie Morgan, Jesse Morgan, Jackson Morgan, Richard Morgan, Emma Morgan, J. W. F.inn and Harvey Flinn have an iuiorest actual or con tingent as heirs at law of said John M. W- Means in said lands. Now, therefore, the said M- M Lemons, Alex Lemons, Hattie Mor gan, Jess Morgan, Jackson Morgan, Richard Morgan, Emma Morgan, J. W. Flinn and Harvey Fiinn are hereby notified unless they Le end appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior court of said county and State aforesaid on or before the 27 day of January 1890 and plead an swer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, that the plaintiff will apply to the court fcr the relief demanded in tho com plaint and for costs of action. This 10th day of December, 1S89. JAS. C GIBSON, Gt Clerk Superior Court. SANTA CLAUS lias liia store house at Dove Bost & Fink's fancy emporium. Be sure to leave your orders lor unrisimas mere. . Decl3 2t. LAND SALE! Under a decree of the Superior court of Cabarrus county, made in a special proceeding in the case E!am Kin sr. Administrator of Willis Elkms, dec d. va. J. R. Eikins and others, the heirs at-law of Willis Eikins, dec u, for the parpose of making irwts to pay ott aud dis charge tho debts :i':il charges cf Administiatton on the estate cf said Willis Llkins, decM, I will expose to public sale to tbejhighest bidder at the ('or.tt House uoor in Concord, on Monday the 3rd day of February. 1890, at 12 o'clock, M., tbe following real estate of saul Llkins, to-vat : One town lot in Concord on East Depot street adjoimng II. M. Good man ana otners ana Known as tne Willis Eikin's lot. Terras of sale one-third cash, ba ance on r. credit of six months, note and approved security, with 8 per cent interest from date of sale re quire.'. Title reserved till purchase money paid. Dec 11, 18S9. ELAM KING, Adm'r of Willis Eikins-. Uv W. G. Mean?, Att'y. tds BUSINESS LOCALS. A Rare Chance! A number one lior.c, a good set of har ness, and a good Lack are offered for sale CHEAP for cash. A tine bargain is of fered. Call on ( E. Fisiieh, nov 15. Caton's Corner, Three good milch cows for sale. Call on R. A. Brown. nov 15. Street Cars Street cars will soon be seen coming through the princi pal streets of Concord. The cars will carry the goods wh icbYop.KE& Wadsworth are ofi'erig so low to their warehouses. Just received one carload of cook ing and heating 6toves, at prices to suit everybody. Go and see them- YOEKE & YTADSWOBTII. Yorke & "Wadsworth have just re ceived direct from the factory three carloads of the best guano and acid fcr wheat on the market, aud thoy are selling cheap. Cotton Seed All persons wishing to sell cotton seed or exchange them for fertilizers will please call at Brown's store He will crive vou the top of the market. Haalso has nice arrangements for weighing and uu loading just behind his store. Save the trouble of hauling your seed to the depot. oc il Yorke & Wadsworth have just received a new car of Buggies, Carts &c. Go aud get one. They are cheap und substantial. Now is tlie time to get your cotton gins. Yorke & Wadsworth have new gins of the best makes, and every new improvement is attached for satisfactory turnouts of lint cotton. G; ain Drills at low prices. Now is the time to buy on?. Mowers and Rakes are still' offered at low prices. Every farmer ought to have a new one at ti e price Youee & Wadsworth are offering. Cotton Gins, Presses and Engines cau be had at Yorke fc Wadsworth They are agents beyond a doubt for the best Gins in the world- Carts ! Carts ! Cheaper Than Ever ! Better than ever! Yor e fc AYadsworth bought V2U and are seliing them at the low price of 15.00, and are giving bet ter satisfaction to the horse and rider than any ever sold here. Sewing machines, Sewing machines of the best and most improved makes at Yorke and Wadsworth's. Co and sec their New Home improved machines painted in antique oak; they are by far the neatest machines ever offered in Con cord. Bay the New Home improved ma chine and 'don't buy a machine said to be equal to it, Yorke and Wadsworth have the agency of the New Home machine for four or live counties and will sell you a machine on any reasonable terms. YORKE & WADSWORTH. Yorke & Wadsworth have just re ceived at their warehouse one carload of iron and wooden axle wagons. They are said to be the best wagons sold on this market, at extremely low prices. Go and get yourself one. Yorke & Wadsworth are selling the New Home and Davis Sewing Machines. They are given up to be the best and cheapest machines ever offered in this market, and give better satisfaction than any machines sold. If you are needing a machine call at Yorke & Wadsworth's hardware headquarters and see them, or notify them and vlr. G. M. Dillard, their agent, will be pleased to deliver a ma chine at your residence, in town or coun try, and exhibit the superior advantages of their machines. TO THE LADIES. Miss Richardson, of Baltimore, has opened a Dressmaking Depart ment at the Morris House and soli cits your patronage, and will guar antee to give entire satisfaction. Call and see. terms to suit all. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Having been duly appointed and qual ified Executrix of the last will and. testa ment of Joseph Chambers deceased, all persons holding claims against the said deceased are hereby notified to present them duly authenticated to the under signed on or before the 25th day of No vember 1800. or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery. Also all per sons owing said estate are notified that prompt payment is expected. This No vember 25th 1880. M. A. CHAMBERS, Executrix of the last will and testament of Joseph Chambers. nov.29 Gt. OPEHA HOUSE S&TURDAY m, DEC. 14TH Positively one performance ONLY Of America's greatest Comedy-Drama And the greatest and best pro duction it ever received The play which has made all America and Europe laugh and cry. Clean, Bright and Witty, Magnificent costumes, Costly Paraphernalia. ' Original Properties and Ef fects. Incomparable Company. A positive Success, now in its Twelfth year. PRICES, - 75 and 50 cts. Children, - - 35 4 ' Reserved Seats, - 75 " Reserved Seats now on sale at Fetzer's. Curtain will rise at half past eight o'clock. CANNON mill WANT YOUR. ATTENTION. ) ( SPECIALS: Children's Suits Boy's " Men's " Children's Sloes 1 50 2 25 2 75 55 G5 Misses Women's 75 Misses whole stock bro- ;ans 1 00 Men's champion shoes 1 35 BEST IN THE WOLRD FOR PRICES. Boy's champion 1 15 Men's fur crush hats 74 " " Texas crush ers , l 00 Boy's heavy wool chin chilla caps 30 Men's heavy wool chin- cliilla caps 40 Men's overcoats 2 00 " heavy ulsteretts 3 50 " chinchilla ulsteretf.es 4 50 In fine clothing we can Save You 25 Per Cent on some specialties. Forty suits fine, corkscrew Princs Albert suits at $20, which we guarantee as good and fine as you can get any place for 27.50, and ours are the most Stylish Goods on the market. See our Job Counter children and boys shoes, warranted all leather and good quality. Men's shoes at 75c warrant ed all leather and good qual ity. NOW FOR URO STORE ! We have for the holiday trade a good stock of MULE TOP TIES, Brass leg, oak and plush top bamboo and mahogany easles, brass, nickel and walnut stair rods, brack" ets of All Kinds, Brass, oak and walnut wall pockets, bureaus, wardrobes from $G 50 up to $20. Bedsteads, sin gle and double, oak & walnut, Open aid Folding. Baby cradles, dining room chairs, parlor chairs, rock ¬ ing chairs in Silk, plush, and leather; rattan chairs, spring mattresses from $1 50 to $5 00. Cotton mattresses, hair top mattresses, parlor sets in Black Mohair, silk plush and wool plush. Book shelves, hat racks from 25c to $5 00, hall racks from eight to - twentyfive dollars. Nice commoder for children and adults. Safes, cupboards, kitchen table and extension tables in oak and walnut, cot ton and wire top spring cots, open lounges and bed lounges. Any of the above furniture we will sell on the INSTALLMENT PLAN, which enables any one to fur-. nish their house at a small ost and never miss the money. FURNITURE n
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1889, edition 1
3
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