North Carolina Newspapers

Zm tf I THESTAKDARD JAMES P. COOK, Editor. Thursday. - Jnne 16, 1892, I HI WOHU OF THE IKHO K.VI M niiumii, kor governor: ELIAN ( IKK. of Edgecombe. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVEIiNOH: It. A. lOt G1ITOK. of Alleghany. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: OtTAVllSCOKE, of Wake. TOR TREASVREU: IMiMl li W. BAIN. of Wake. FOB auditor: R. M . Fl'RMAX, of Buncombe. FOrJSI' l'ERINTENI'ENT OF PUBLIC IS STRUCTION : JOHN ('. M'ARHOROI'OH. oT Johnston. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL: I K V Mi I.OsltoKM . of Mecklenburg. PRESIDENT IAL ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT large: '. B. AYt'OCK.or Wayne R. H 1. 1 FN . l I otsj Hi. the ropes are leafnni. Sir. Hender son new stands where lie can be of more csenice to his district and Nojth Carolina than anv man the district could elect. That thrtia true, cannot be doubt ed ; and appearing that way to us, we would like to see him reelected The Standard believes that he will succeed himself. Till: OM ! HOI TIIF.lt BIRTH OF THE THIRD PARTY. COL. POLK DEAD I 1 1 I Till It l PARTY. The Standard has no abuse for anyone, but has genuine sorrow for the acts of those few citizens of the couuty on last Saturday. Those men, who put the skirts on the Third Party kid, may be sincere but they are powerfully mistaken. As a defender of the Alliance, the Standard demands that they do not claim the endorsement of the Alii' ance. It is no more Alliance than Republican not as mucn. inose men cannot be called Democrats or AllianceDemocrats they are neith er. In all good humor, Mr. Barriu ger, the Standard, for the sake of information, would like to know how you reconcile two public acts : You accepted an aopointment as a delegate from Cabarrus county to the State Democratic Convention, and here 3 weeks afterwards you are presumably the daddy of a Third Party. You attended the conven tion and afterwards expressed your felf well pleased. The columns of this parser are open to you for a friendly communication upon t'.iis subject. The Standard regrets this Third Party moyement it can accomplish no good for this country, but it can disrupt the only party that has given us what public blessings we do enjoy. The Third Party move ment cannot win and you know it, then what do you want: aid in maintaining the party that is the author of every evil you complain of ? If so, then we know the drift. There are reforms needed, and needed greatly all honest men ad mit this, but your movement is ut terly unable to give it,and you must know it If there were nothing else to con vince us that the moyement is a dangerous one, the delight of the average Republican over the course you are persuing is sufficient. ii - THE LEADER IS DEAD. It is gratifying to 113 all to see the interest man if ee ted in the Concoid Southern Railroad. Elections have been ordered in townships on two different routes. Nos C and 8 townships in Cabar rus, Big Lick ill Stauly and Wades boro iu Anson will vote on subscrip tions to its capital stock, Aug. Oth. No. 11 iu Cabanas and Goose Creek township in Union will vote on the sameday. Information from Monroe is to the effect that she will do her part. The matter has put on a business shape from the start, aud it is ned less to repeat that the road will be built. The question now is the route to take, aud that alone will be aud must be decided by the town ships along the different routes. This will soou be known and then the Concord Southern will be a liv ing reality. Tin- 'iu-oril SoulliTii Itnllroail. Cli.irlotte News. We think it well to call again the attention of our citizens to the fact that this company certainly does mean business. It seems that they are really in earnest, as on last Monday elections were ordered by the commissioners in Stanly, Anson and Union countits. while the peti tion for the elections in the town ships iu Cabarrus county were, on account of other business, left over to be heard on next Saturday. Should all the townships on the line to Wadesboro from Concord, some twelve or fourteen, vote the moan 18 which they have promised, then our people would certainly have to make liberal offers to get the road, while it is not certain that they could have it come here at all. Sul sor ptions made to long lines and foreign corporations have been lost, while the stock that we have in the road to Statesville, is now paying us as an investment, to say nothing about the amount of trade it daily brings !o our city. In as much as the N. W. people wish to get their coal to both Charleston and Savannah, and the Concord South ern are having the elections from Concord to both Wadesboro and Monroe, how would it affect us if they can get enough encouragement along both lines to justify the N. & W. to agree to run a line from Con cord to Wadesboro in order to reach Charleston over the Coast Line, and then run a line to Monroe in order to reach Savannah. Is it not time our people were looking into the enterprise 'i This arrangement would place the N. & W. within 125 miles of water at Wilmington, about 150 miles to Charleston and about 200 miles of Savannah and at same time would give them lines which would be sustained by local support tnat would give a handBome income. The lines are not only feasible but cheap to build. Ed. Standard. Col. L L Polk is dead. In his death the Alliance has lost the great est leader and finest organizer ever known to it It is safe to say that Ihe order, whose head he has been, can never get his equal. He, who took Col. Polk for a lit tle man, was not acquainted with him and knew nothing of his power, capacity anu energy. lie will be missed missed Badly by many. In the Third Party movement, there will be missing now the fountain from which its growth is to be fostered. No other man can fill his place. The party has lost its only genuine leader. Col. Polk will not soon be forgot ten he died in the very zenith of his fame, a year hence it could not have been so great. He has gone the way of humani ty, but, unlike many men, be has left behind him that that will be a reminder for years to come. It can truly be said of him, whose death thousands mourn, that he was an indefatigible worker and a mag nificent leader. His remains now rest in Raleigh. WILL HE NI Ct KEIHIIMSEI.FT This district has reasons to be proud of the fact that it has a Con gressman, who stands at the head of the North Carolina delegation. You hear nothing else al out Hon. Jno. S. Henderson. He's at his post of duty ; he learns and knows his duties. Not brill-, iant, but brainy he's a faithful worker and interested in that that is for the beuefit of Lis cons Btituency. John Henderson has an influence in Congress equalled by few. North Caiolina makes mistakes in changing its Congressmen just when i n ii r KM ITT CLOTHES THE BARK. ON KTAXDARDIMMtt. By a sad and cruel fate, Blaine is not the candidate Of the G. 0. P. If be only had decline!, And then had not resigned How happy he would be. The Durham Globe : The ques tion of the hour is : How can Reid, the venomous and foul-togued slanderer of the South, expect to Le elected, or how can he help the Hat get back into office again P - The times indicate that a cam paign is on. Govern yourself ac cordingly. Atlanta Journal : The printers of the United States will see to it that Whitelaw Re:d never reaches the yicepresidential chair. Messenger: Six new States aud two more on the way. The man who wits in November must get more votes than the winning man got in 1883. It takes 223 votes this year. The two legs of the Third Party in Rowan are two Professors: Pro fessor Louis Rothrock and Professor F B Brown. Watch the professors ! If one of them knows anything about the government, he's learned it quite recently. Four cigarette smokers sat down on a keg of powder at Chalons and smoked. The powder took one whiff. Local politicians are predicting the early death of Jas. t! Blaine. Evil prophecies these. The Plume is under the Hat, for A fact. A &KKAT LEA DEK AND ORA WIZER LEADS WO MOKE. No. 2 " 2 " 5 " 11 " 11 " 1 " 1 " 10 RcN'tritto to iik amte Democrat ! Convention, Watt Rnrrlnirer, I-Ckaimaa-ThaM Preui .elet" to MM Coim regional Contention Toniisliiit tommitlees Two It""- dlate their Aointm''- The birth of the Third Party was formally announced in the court house Saturday a little after 12 m. The Standard hereby rec rds the history of its birth. THOSE I' RES EXT. 1 Watt Barringer, 2 C A Pitts, 3 (ieo. Walter, 4 R M Blackwelder, 5 William AVinecoff, G S S McWhorter, 7 W II Ileglar, 8 R W Bigger, Mr. Barringer was made chairman of the meeting; in justice to him and all of us the Standard digresses long enough to remark that Mr. Barringer accepted an appointment as delegate to the State Democratic Convention, and he attended he helped do the business of the con ventiou, and, on his return, ex pressed himself well pleased. THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Watt Barringer, W H Ileglar, R W Bigger. DELEGATES TO C0XGRESSI0VAE COX V K.NTIOX, To at'end the Congressional con vention which meets in Salisbury on the ltkh, the following gentlemen were appointed : R M Blackwelder, R W Bigger, S S McWhorter, Watt Barringer aud C A Pitts. TOWV8HIF CHAIKMEX. No. 1 J M W Alexander, absent " 2 Watt Barringer, present. " 3 Jno. R Bradford, absent. " -4 Jesse H Earnhardt, " " 5 D M Lipe, " " G Leo. E Ritchie, " " ?JD Redwiue, 8 C I) Barringer, " 0 Martin Furr, " "10 F P Boger, "11 R M Blackwelder, present. "12 C McDonald, absent. The Standard, we insist, is ouly recording history, .ind cau not eay whether the absent gentlemen, who have received honor3 at the liauds of this mass meeting, will accept the duties involved in their appoint ments. Commissioner Jesse H Earnhardt, who was appointed chairman for No. 4, called at the Staudard office and said in substance this: "I don't like that meeting ; they put me in against my knowledge; I repudiate the whole thing and I want you to leave my name out of the thing." When told we could not, without having an inaccurate report, he then said emphatically : "Tell the people I will have nothing to do with the stuff. I'm a Democrat" Shortly after this Esq. C D Bar ringer, of No. 8, called at this office and made substantially the same statements as did Mr. Earnhardt, and requested us to say that he does not affiliate with the movement and will have nothing whatever to do with it. The Standard does not believe that Capt. Alexander, of No. 1, is in sympathy, yet we do not know ; it remains for him to speak. This course is Mr. Barringer's on selection aud that of C A Pitts they are the leaders, we are told. Mr. Lipe told us that he was with them ; Mr. Bradford has not been heard from ; Esq. Ritchie's best friends say that he will have nothing to do with it ; J D Redwine, we have been informed, has always voted the National Republican ticket, and will doubtless serve ; nothing is known about Mr. Martin Furr's position there are three Martin Furr's in No 9, and some straw pulling may be necessary ; we do not think that Mr. Boger will go with the movement he was a delegate to the recent State Democratic convention ; Mr. Blacks welder is in it, and we are told that he has been voting the Republican ticket; Capt. Chas. McDonald is hire to speak for himself, some think he will affiliate with the movement, but tne Standard knows not There were three Republicans in the eight that clothed the young kid, which may boast of two daddies A Man Againm na Worm. x. v. stin. The republican party has nomina ted a Worm for President. We in tend no disrespect to the Hon. Ben jamin Harrison. We do not refer to him personally. We are speak iugof the helminth iu his bosom, as described by bis venerated grand father. To beat the Worm tho Democracy has only to nominate a Man. When we say a Man, wo mean a uian of flesh and blood, of brain and will power ; not an effigy stuffed with the straw and saw dust of po litical imaginations. Tlie Man is David Bennett Hill. He can dostroy the Worm. I ol. I'olk Breamed II in Lnt -nr.lay at 11:15--Ml Burial -- BiAfrapaflenl sketeiie. Washington, June 11. Col. L L Polk, President of the National Farmers Alliance, died at the Gar field Hospital, in this city, this mnrnincr at 11 15. He had for a D Ion time suffered with an affection of the bladder, but not until a week ago did it become serious when he urs non fined to his bed and suim moned Dr. Hayes, formerly of Oi ford, N. C, to attend him. It was finally determined to remove him to ;tal for an operation; after L1J V - " his arrival at the hospital it was de termined that his case was hopeless, aud an operation was not performed. 1 he immediate cause of his death is id to have been ureamia. His wife and his son-in-law, Mr. Denmark, was at his bedside, accompanied by Doctors Hayes and Leitcb, when he died. His remains, were accompani ed by Senator Peffer, Senator Irby, Congressman John Davis and wife John G Otis and wife, W A McKegs han, Mrs. Jerre Simpson, William Baker and wife aud Messrs. WiN liams, Branch. Alexander and other N C Congressmen, together with Dr. C W McCune. chairman of the exe cutive board, J P Tillman, secretary of the executive board, and J H Turner, secretary of the National Farmers' Alliance, W G Wynne and Dr. Walter C Murphy were taken to Raleigh. The story of his life abounds in incidents. His father was Andrew Polk, a farmer of Mecklenburg, who however had removed to Anson, where Col. Polk was born April 24, 183?. When he was but fourteen, his father died, leaving him a good farm and a good name as an inheri tance. Young Polk having had some early training took a course at Davidson College and especially studied agriculture. In the spring of 18C0 he was elect ed a member of the State convention and later he enlisted as a private in Vance's Regiment, the 20th North Caroliua, of which he became Ser geant Major, and afterwards he was made first Lieutenant. In the sum mer of IStU he was elected a mem ber of the legislature. After the war he returned to his farm and was editor of The Ansonian. A few years later he laid off a part of his farm in lots and began the town of Polkton. Being a farmer, he be came prominent in the State Grange aud aided in drawing the bill to es tablish the Department of Agricul ture passed by the legislature of 18- 77, and he was elected the first com missioner of agriculture for North Carolina. As such he was brought in close contact with the farmers of the State, but some friction arising he resigned in the spring of 1880 and became an associate editor of The Raleigh News In 1881 he opened at Raleigh a large depot for the sale of agricub tural implements, he turned his at tention in that direction. We think he later started an agricultural pa per at Raleigh, but soon became en gaged in some business enterprises at the North. Subsequently he re turned to the State and published The Progressive Farmer at Winston. Along about 1886 he removed his paper to Raleigh, and shortly after wards was elected Secretary of the Farmers' Alliance, a new organiza tion of the farmers then being start ed at the South This position was of great assistance to him in bringing his paper before the farmers, and its circulation soon began to increase In the meantime Col. Polk had been commissioned on several occasions to represent the State in agricultural conventions and had become promi nent in that connection. He was elected President of the Farmer's Alliance and was thrice reelected to that position. As the head of that organization he had the satisfaction of seeing it increase in numbers, power and influence far beyond the most sanguine expectations of its founders. His paper kept pace with the growth cf the order in North Caro lina, and eventually reached the enormous circulation of twenty thousand, wielding an influence here tofore unknown among the people of this State. m i Waving the Bloody NIHrl l St. Paul, June 13. Judge Albion W Turgee said yesterday : "If there is not a marked change in the attitude ot the country towards the colored race, we will have within the next ten years a massacre such as has not been pars alleled since the French revolution. "Since emancipation more colored men have been murdered by the whites in the south than there has been days in all the years elapsed. The Republican party has not been doin g its duty o the colored man.' i jiiHiit'U"1" rni'. Notice is hereby given to all road overseers in Cabarrus County, that bills for working the p' biic roau will here after be paid by tne County nuless the overseer, or other person who docs the work, shall have tirst made for said work a contract with the Supervisor of public roads for th? section in which the work is done, or with the County Commis sioners, and in sajd contract the amount of work to be done, and the price to be paid for said work, shall be agreed upou and settled before the wcrd is done. It having been reported to the Board of County Commissioners that in some of the townships of the Couuty the road overseers do not re ouire the hands on these several roads to give to the roads the full amount of work, four days, by free labor that the law requires. Said overseers are hereby notified, that unless they ful ly comply with the requirements of the law in this respect, they will be held responsible for their failure to do so, by the Board of County Com missioners. Supervisors are hereby directed, that before they make any contract for special work on the public roads, they shall first ascertain if said work can not and should not be done by the labor force of said road. J Dova, Ch'u Board. J-9--1 mo. is the ' SOllK order new THE 1M.ATFOK. 4iIoiImI by the Ntate Convention at ItaleiKh WVtlneMlay. Resolved 1. That the Democracy of North Carolina reaffirm the prin ciples of the Democratic party, both State and national, and particularly favor the free coinage of silver and an increase of the currency, ai.d the repeal of the internal revenue syss tern. And we denounce the McRin ley tariff bill as unjust to the con sumers of the country, and leading to the formation of truets, combines and monopolies which have oppress d the people; and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and bur densome increase in the tax on cot ton ties and on tin, to largely used by the poorer portion of the people. We likewise denounce the iniquites ous force bill, which is not yetaban doned by the Republican party, but is being urged as a measure to be adopted as soon as they regain con trol of the House of Itepresentas tives. the purpose and effect of which measure mill be to establish a second period of reconstruction in the Southern States, to subvert the the liberties of our people and in flame a new race antagonism and sectional animosities. 2 That we demand financial re form, and the enactment of laws that will remove the burdens of the people relative to the existing acri cultural depression, and do full and ample justice to the farmers and la borers of our country. 3. That we demand the abolition of national banks, and the substitu tion of legal tender Treasury notes, in lieu of national bank notes, is sued in sufficient volume to do the business of the country on a cash system, regulating the amount needed on a per capita basis as ths business interests! of thj coun try expand, aud that all money issued by the government shall bo legal tender in payment of ail debts, both public and private. 4. Tnat we demand that Congress shall pass such laws as shall effect ually prevent the dealing in futures of all agricultural and mechanical productions: providing such strin gent system of procedure in trials as shall secure prompt conviction and imposing such penalties as shall secure most perfect compliance with the law- 5. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 6. That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien owner- ships of laud, and that Congress take early steps to devise some plan to obtain all binds now owned by alien and foreign syndicates; and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporations, in excess of such as is actually used and need ed by them, be reclaimed by the government and held for actual set tlers only. 7. Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to all and special privileges to none," we demand that taxation, national or State, shall not be used to build up one interest or class at the expense of another. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all rev enue, national, State or county, shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government, ecoui omically administered. 8. That Congress issue a suffi cient amount of fractional paper currency to facilitate the exchange through the medium of the United States mail. 9. That the General Assembly pass such laws as will make the public school system more effective, that the blessings of education m y be extended to all the people of the state alike. Mr. McDonald, of Cabarrus, moved that the platform be adopted by acclamation. The following amendment was offered and acs cepted. Resolved, That we favor a gradu; ated tax on incomes. m- Salisbury Herald : Mr. R H Davis has an old chest in his shop for ri pairs that was made in 1793, nearly a century ago. It was presented to the Masons by Mr. Joe Horah as a receptacle for papers and other para phernalia. It was ouce the property of Mr. Horah's grandfather. Religious fanaticism of the day. Here ur crauks ministerial : A cobred evangelist in Virginia has organized a church of "No Meat Eaters." He tells his people that, if they will abstain from eating meat, they will live on eai th for 300 years and then be translated to hea ven. Some of these days when one or two of the brothers and sisters die, how will the good man explain this contradiction ? And a Baptist Missionary in Geor gia is creating a religious furor by declaring that he is personally in formed as to the date fixed for the eud of the world. This divine who is in direct communication with the almighty is Rev. J K Postell and he says. The Jews, will take up their journey to Palestine on April 3, 1869 Ou April 3, 1900, the new temple at Jerusalem will be dedicated with im pressive ceremonies, aud Christ will make His second advent on Mount Olivet on May 15 of the same year. Postell thinks that the mountain should be secured by Christian peo ple in time so as to keep it clear of squatters. In the meantime all the disasters foretold for the 1 st days will have begun. Brethren will be arrayed against each other as never before. There will be wars and political revolutions calculated to drive peo pie to a sense of their duty to God. Postell's htareis listen with eager ness to his revelations and talk of no hing but the end of time. YOUR LIFETIME! WE GUARANTEE SPOONS FORKS with Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEAR 2 5 YEAR$. Tho pieces of Sterling Sti ver Inlaid ut the points tt rest prevent any wear whatever. FIVE TIMES as much Silver as In Stand ard Plate. FAR BETTER than Light Solid SUverand not one-hall the cot. Each article Is stamped E. STERLING-INLAID I-E. Accept no auhstltute . MOE Oh by The Holmcs & Edwards Silver Co For sale- at COUREL & BRO. Fhe Gpip Jlas Yeb But we retain our grip on a large and iu leasing tiade in ilu 19 5 W9 attribute oui success to our spot cash system of buy that gives us the go on all oar compeditors. If you will call and see our line of Coaxers and Teasei Walnut, Cherry and Oak chamber suite and hear prices you will understand why we have trade during the dull season. DO YU NEED A REFRIGERATOR? II s i's in 11 A Hammock, a Canopy or anything in the Furniture lines. you do don't stop until y, u get to (he Furniture store of Cannons, Fetzer & Bell. YOR K hvf WA DS WORTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hardware, ceived urn Bnggies, Wagons and Hacks, and just re car load of MOWER S ID REAPERS On.- carload of Horse Rakes. Also keep in stock at all times CAXI-: . HILLS . L VD EVAPORATORS, JYEW HOME AND STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, STANDARD BRANDS OF ACID AND GUANO AND ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS. LAND F R SA E, T "FT P! We offer the lands known as the W L Heuilcisou farms for sale, either cash or on credit. "V ill sell all in one lot or divide it up to suit purchasers. This farm adjoins Mrs. Sloan, Z A Hovis, Henry Mower and others aud is situated 11 miies northwest from Concord and 4 miles south from Davidson College. There is about yai; acres in tLe tract, which has rerj superior buihli'JEfS on it,in eluding 3 tenemant houses with a well of good water at last house. There is about 200 acres in cultiva tion and remainder in timber. A lot of line river and branch bottom not subject to overflow. Apply to J 11 Henderson, Davidson College D P Overeash, Tuliu; or W M Smith, Concord Mar. 29 -92 Ell 0 MO II NO'liuti TO CHI l HOLDERS. North Caiolina, In Superior Cabarrus County, Court, All persons holding claims against the late M M Goodman, deceased, are hereby notified and directed to Ble the same in the office of Jas. C Gibson, Clerk Superior Court for Cabarrus county ou or before the 2.'!d day of May, 1892, for full and final settlement of the estate of said M M Goodman with his Administrator, Elam King. And this you will in no wise neglect JAS. C GIBSON, Clerk Superior Court. This April 8, 1892. tf FOR SALE. PmcE More than likely will advance later on. If you want My engine, boiler nvi cotton gin are for sale. They can be seen at my residence (the Asa Earnhardt place), or you can learn about them by speaking to J. Dove, in Concord. JIM K. DEAl'ON. dec 10 In A HORSE FOR SALE. . A good horse, 7 years old, for sal Apply to Cook & Foil, Alt. Pleasant. March 2(5, 1892. 5d FINE FOWLS. When yon want eggs for hatching fine fowls, write to Dr. S. J. Wklsji, Monroe N. C. HORSES k MULES FOR SALE. We have a number of young horses and mules thai are np on the market. If you need stock, come at once and there by get choice. M. L. Biiowx & Bro. Mch. 2 '92. . idm in istrator's Notice. for Spring sowing, place your orders now. Call at FETZER' S Drue Store and see samples of WHITE SPRING OATS, BLACK SPRING OATS, RED RUST PROOF OATS. Our stock of clover and grass seeds for Spring sowing aro now arriving. e will not be undersold. Call on us N. D. FETZER, Manaeer. TAXES The taxes are due and must be P.11"' The Bchool taxes are duo on the 31st of December, and the State L:iA;a uu me ist oi January. Gentlemen, not near all of this is coileoetfll. You must come for, ward -this ma matter t hut cannot ep. further postponed- Come right h. M. MOIUUSON. Sheriff. Having qualified as the Adminis trator of Amelia L Foil, deceased, all pereoni owing said estate are hereby notified, that they must make immediate payment, or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 1st day ol May, 1893, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. E lam Kino, April 8th, :92. Administrator. By W If Smith, Attorney. TO THE PUBLIC. Having recently placed in our ill new and improyel machinery w wish to inform ou that we wHl b ready to serve yon May 10th. Man vZ Jri Pa8t favor8' W in yours to please. K M Blackwelder & Sons. May 20th excepted. June FOR RENT. At 12 am, Saturday, May 7th 18 at the Court House door, Con cord, N 0 unless rented privately fcfore April 30th, we will rent to. the highest bidder, for one or three years, 30 acres 6ne meadow laud situated at the fork of Mill Creek and Coddle Creek, in No. 3 towns ship, joining lands of Ed H John ston and others. For further information, apply to Gannon & Fetzer ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE. Having been duly appointed and qualified as Administrators of Frederick Furr, dee'd, all persons noiuint: claims ajraiust the said' Fred Furr are hereby notified to j preseni mem to the undersigned duly authenticated ou or before the 2nd day of March, 180:5. or this no tice will be plead ns a bar to their recovery. Also all persons owin said need are notified that payment is expected. March 8, 1892. J. ( prompt STAR VS. N. R LAMTVF.rrr nmnmisiraii os ot l red I'u l r. A GOO J) HORSE AND MILE FOE SALE. Any person wanting to buy a good male or horse cheap for casu or on time, will do well to see F V Har rier, Cor cord, N.C. vtf Healthful Happiness. There is no exercise so health ful, joyful, with so mnefc of na tures exhilaration, Eo sensible, so fascinating, so popular. i;v,-iing is the monarch of sports The Co lV kig f stre.gthful lightness, the accumulation of Hov eled everything. J All about Columbia free on ap. pl-catioa or sent by mail tor a 2 ceit bUb O. h Patterson, AgnU