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JAMES 1 COOK, -Tncr.sDAY,
- Jut
lie Will SnririHfl H" R'inlliiui
l":it-iy V.'Itl Swoop ir.n :.
Si. I.ouis i' vu'r:.- -.'.'I.
Uo. Jt rrv ISinmson came stroll
ing down street last esening.
A KfpuVic reporter hailed him, and
on ir.qv.lry fount tbat he had just
arrived IVom ?ashin?:'cn and was
at the iMiiont looking for a restau
rant wLero he could get bis supper
before taking an evening train for
the West A restaur?. nt was prompt
ly discovered, and this is what Mr.
Simpson had to say while enjoying a
beefsteak :
"The Minneapolis nominees will
give the Democrats something to do
in this campaign. It is evident that
the Kepublicaus have gone over
completely to the plutocrats. Of
course everybody knew that the lie
publicans were allied with the mo
nopolists, but Mr. Depew's support
of Harrison and too nomination of
Whitelaw llei.l make the combina
tion so patent and open that from
this time on there is absolutely no
excuse lv: a ".y cr.t who makes a
misiake. The I)cmo:rai3 have the
consolidated boodle of the country
to light, and the republicans are so
oven and arrogant in their deLtrmi
nation ' m make the issue that they
have t'ctuully put Whitelaw Teid,
an avowed opponent and enemy of
organiz.-d labor, on the ticket. I
didn't tuVii that the issue would
bo qmie so thaiply drawn in the
campaig", but I am glad of it
"If Blaine had been nominated
'reciprocity' would have played an
important part. With Harrison and
Keid the c.impaign will be on the
issue of a high protective tariff. I'm
flad if it, 1 say, because that ques
tion must ha settled ii:st or last, and
it might just as well be tackled now
a3 later on."
"Are yon going to Kansas on a
political mission Y'
"No. I'm go: ng there to leap my
wheat I have li0 acies of it and if
the liarv s; tic . n't p .y me bjtter
tLan the !a,t je.n's crop l'il le dis
appointed, 'i he Siu'e convention
n.nd the con-rw-i-iotial convention of
il r.Mi v..?. t inn
the seven h disaie
meet at WLh'r.a, w i
my tiu:--, cf coviJe.?:
"It.u oa l:.-a :u t.
Lrolk:"'
winch are
;ake come of
i '.:, diMih of L
"YtS,
overling
i
aw tj? s;.:"::. nt in an
per. II...' wa a very pop
ular it..:', .unci'., ry in rue c-oiun.
1 thi-k tn:i: he wo u h ;ye u.cn the
eandicVf of li e IV'.'ple's party for
Yiee-lVesideut."'
'Jlow is ivu:8.i go.Tig 1:1 the t-;ec- j
"The l' r pie's party will carry the
Sta'e by 20,000 majority."
"That p'auk in your platform
about paying the Union soldiers the
difference between the gold and
greenback value of their wages must
be giving you some trouble."
"Ye?, it is. I see that your paper
has Le, n busy on that point, but we'll
fix all that at the Omaha convention
by striding it out cf the platform.
It was passed by the St. L01113 con
vention by atoident, or at least no
one realized ihe full purport cf it
The lesoiution wa3 introduced by
an ex-Co.-;federate soldier from
Texas v, ho wanted to show his mag
nanimity. We had just dir posed of
the tcntpeiv ;:c? plank after a heated
discu;..-i n and tiie convention was
ia un uproar. Chairman Polkrs voice
had failed him aud Ben Terrell had
taken his p'ace. Kveryonc was on
the watch for the next move ou the
temperanee question, and this reso
iulion went through without the
consideration it ought to have had."
Mr. Simpson having finished his
meal, bade the reporter a friendly
good-bye and returned to the Union
Depot to his train.
rr.i.t. 210 rr.KT ixru a iioi.i.ow.
Middleloro, Ky., June li. A
frightful wreck occurred at the
trestle spanning Lonesome Hollow
on the Knoxviile & Cumberland
Gap rail road this afternoon at 2:53
o'clock. Freight eniue No. 115,
with sixteen loaded box cars went
through one upon another, the dis
tance from the top of the trestle to
the ground being 250 feel. Kugi
r.eer Prank Sargent, F:reman Leury
Slater and Conductor Duckworth
were killed ou right, four men were
mortally wounded and six otbeia
slightly hurt, 'ihe north bound
passenger train with 000 passengers
was only saved by being half an
hour late. A special train went to
the scene ot the wacck and brought
back the dead and wounded.
Prof. Jan'es H Homer, the well
known educator, died at his home at
Oxford Monday evening of paralysis
of the heart, alter a sickness of two
years.
- Editor.
e 23. 1SJU
i
i.i;t M ir.x r. r.m.
f'i.rl aril eiV.br
f t.vlical science h
u-jOOmliahL-d !
miiou. It nas been constantly in j
the revelation business, but there is'
much work for it yet to do. Koeiy
his given us a whiskey cure; Jen
ner gave us the vaccination Kl.-aand
both have worked. Koch undoubt
edly had the consumption cure down
to a tine point, but the quacks and
mountebanks robbed him of his dis
covery and tent him into obscurity
Leciuse they killed patients with
the formula, slightly changed, that
was intended to cure. The Brown
Sequard elixir, w hich would prolong
life a few hundred years, was a gi
gantic humbug the dream of an
idiot and the hope of several more
idiots.
But just the same medical science
1j Lobbing 'along serenely, but it
fails to discover this mysterious thing
called heart failure. The grave and
learned doctors say when a man
suddenly kicks the bucket that he
came to his death by heart failure.
Of course he did- It is pietty gen
erally known, even by those outside
the books, that when one's heart
fails to beat the one who owes the
heart generally passes beyond the
range. The heart is, say the physi
cians who do not heal themselves, a
pump. When it has no suction
when it gets wobbly a3 it were
then is the time to see if your insur
ance policy is all right and the com
pany in which you are in is solvent.
But what causes this heart fail
ure? That's what botheia the
medical profession. It appears that
the world is dark these days on that
If the blood fails to circulate there
is a way to help circulation ; oh, yes,
that has been decided. But within
the past year we have had more
deaths among the big felloes con
gresssmeu, senators and millionaires
and all have died suddenly, and
in each case it was heart failure.
Senator Plumb, strong and robust,
fell dead with heart failure. Of
course it was heart failure but
there ends the mystery. The case
of Congressman Stack ho use was
peculiarly and singularly strange
and sad. He was a great Alliance
leader, lie was in splendid health.
He came to Raleigh Sunday to act as
pall-bearer for his lamented friend
Polk, and returning to Washington
Monday, died that even 1:1.3 with no
pain j'ist heart failure. It is time
that wall-eyed and observing Science
put on its specs and took a look
around in the matter. What the
world yearns for just now is what
cutses heart failure and then it
wants something to prevent heart
f iilare. Why not repair the heart
the t.ur.e as any other put cf the
svstem
.V ( ard 1 ro:n Mr. I iiritian.
'.irv VaUl'.M..iii.
Ashcville. N C June U'-h ISC'-'.
j)cUr . ja
the Salisbury
Watchman of the Oth inst I find
the following in an article in your
department of that paper, which I
tcok it was written by yourself :
"Mr. II M Firman we believe has
distinguished himself by denounc
ing the Alliance and it3 principles,"
etc.
This is a mistake. I have never
"denounced the Alliance at;d its
principles," but the contrary.
In accepting the nomination at
It-iieigh I stated as distinctly aud
positively as I could do there I
r.lactd myself upon the platform
adopted by the convention. It was
the largest and most thoroughly reps
resentaiive convention I ever at
tend.!, and the platform was adopt
ed nr.aulmously and by a rising vote
every dega'c enthusiastically ap
plauding and approving it. As that
platform wr.3 adopted before the
nominations were made, had I not
intended to endorse it I would never
have accepted a nomination upon it.
I know you would not do mo an
injustice intentionally. I ask your
attention to the above.
Yours very respectfully,
llOHT. M Fl'ItXAX.
The above explains itself. If I
did Mr. Furman an injustice I take
great pleasure iu apologizing. I am
glad he is thu3 willing to put him
;elf on record through an Alliance
paper as a friend to the order. W
have a redundancy of enemies, who
are ever ready to assail our3 and kin
dred organizations, and to "bend the
pregnant hinges of the knee, where
thrift may follow fawning," and we
should be ever ready to accept prof
fered friendship. We trust Mr.
Furman will "prove his faith by hi3
works."
W. G. Steele.
Xot ik'l titrtl Party mi.
Charlotte News.
Capt Cha3. McDonald whom the
third party has insisted ou pressing
into service, wa3 in the city today.
He told The News that he has noth
ing to do with that party, or any
other party that jeopardizes the suc
cess of the Democratic State ticket.
The Standard can at least fur
nish this to enquiring friends. If
these be the Captain sentiments, you
can' td rum up a better Democrat
A Kap 5icr ritn-
Sa'.bbury Herald.
News wis received here uttcrda
ul a r: gro in in committing an out-
rfigeo.M the person of Mrs. Lewis
Klutiz, a white lady living one and
a half m.les south of Faith post olli-
Ci'y this county, about K o'clock Sat-
urcay evening. :-irs. Jviut'.z was
returning from the spring near her
home with a pail of water when she
, IT
was assaulted oy tiie negro, lie
Iriiiidio'lKd a large kuife, saying he
would kill her if she mad..-any noise.
Afier Lccomplishing Lio heiiish pur
r;ot:C. he tuuk her eir ririL'S and the
t ,
1 irgs off her lingers and fled. She
was found by her hn-band a short
time af re; wards in in unconscious
condition. The new a was scon spread
over the country and a posse of nun
started in pursuit of the villian. All
day yesterday the woods in tue
neigborhood were "scoured"' by doz
ens of armed men looking for him.
East night guards were stationed
at the various surraunding houses
lying in wait to catch him, but up
to 10 o'clock today he had not been
seen. The people are highly indig
nant and if caught he will probably
be suspended to a limb. The negro's
name i3 unknown but Mrs. Kluttz
says she can identily him. He is a
tall, sleek black fellow and had been
banging around the premises of Mr.
Klu ttz several days. On Wed nesday
or Thursday he met Mrs. Kluttz
near her house and inquired for her
husband and finding him at home,
went on his way. Auo'her time he
met her and asked her how she
would like to be killed. The case
is an exceedingly serious one and it
is to he hoped that he may be caught
and a just retribution meted out to
him. Thi neighborhood is thor
oughly alarmed, as only a few weeks
ago an attempted assault was made
on a little girl.
Miliui tiro Ieia.
Chickens are all the go in China
G rove.
Mr. Athi3 Kirk, an yged citiztn
and good farmer of China drove
township, died Monday morning.
Mr. Kirk leases a large family to
mourn his los3.
Miss Lula Patterson has returned
from a two weeks' visit to Salem,
Virginia.
Mr. H J Carpeuter is visiting rela
tives iu Lincoln county.
Lev. C A Marks and Mr. I V
Patterson left this morning for
Knoxviile, Tennessee.
Mr. Herbert Smiih. of Conover,
was in town Sunday evcidug.
In the abscence of Itev. Mark?,
M r. J A Cm sham will preach at the
academy, Wednesday night.
Mr. K L Patterson returned from
Gettysburg last week.
Mr. Ed. tor, no pig passed through
I China Grove last week after a train
cf watermelons. It must have side
tracked m the suberl s of your city.
!tllll Sti- Iu;Ui-in-l.:iw.
Greenville, S. C, Jum-x'O. TLis
morning J. V,'. Morgan shot and
killed his futher-in-Lw.
When confrou'ed by his sister-in-law
on a charge of ruining her, he
confessed the offense whereupon
Morgan shot and instantly killed his
father-in-law. The community are
excited over the act. Morgan is un
der arrest and yiolence is feared.
It Will loiiliiiu.-.
The Progressive Farnu-r sili be
continued by Mrs. L L Polk, owner
and proprietor, and with the same
editorial and busines management it
has had iu ivctnt vears liuiinjr the
life of Col. L L Pofk.
The nolle v of the paper will not
i, 1
be chaugeu in any particular, and no
effort will be spared to keep it up to
the present Standard ; and if possible,
improve it. Our readers know what
the paper has done in the past. We
trust they will continue to stand by
us nobly in the future a they have
in the past. Our columns are for
the people; jou should use them
liberally.
Thanking one and all for the past
kindness, we remain yours for re
form.
A large party of negroes at King
fisher, Oklahoma, very nearly suc
ceeded in lynching one of their own
rase the other dry He T9 a real es
tate dealer named James Holland,
and had sent out circulars promising
to sell claims to lots to negroes on
the payment of $10 each. Hun
dreds went there and paid the
money, but got no claims. On
Thursday they took Holland from
the office and were about to hang
him to a telegraph pole when the
police interfered aDd rescued him.
He was placed in jail, around which
the negroes are swarming, vowing
vengeance.
Indians appear to be quick to
learn our political as well as social
methods. The Indian democratic
convention at Maskogee having
elected Cleveland delegates to Chica
go, the faction in fayor of "a wes
tern man" held a convention and
elected a contesting anti-Cleveland
delegat;on.
If the crop report from Russia
be true, there 12 anuihi r year cf star
vation before a large section of that
1 districts which
at
last, year yielded crop?, haye been
infested by lnv-ct pesta which have
1. if thev have
not ruined the rrops, while the
famine stricken districts nave not
recovered, a; d there h no surplus
food on had to draw from.
The man who is email and mean
with his wife in money ma.teis, will
always liud it up-hill work to con
vince her that h- ii religious.
flam's Horn.
Kag Doll patterns, printed on
good cloth, U by lG-i inches, mailed
to any address ou receipt of 10c.
The liacket. d 4 t w 3 t
About I iirnif rtt.
Dr. Frauk llichardsou, pastor of
he Main Street M K Church South,
Hristol, Teuu., publishes in the
llolston Methodist an article on
farming from which we iiiaKe the
following extracts :
Every farmer ought to be a poli
tician, lie ought to acquaint him
self ith the men and measures at
the front in the political arena, so
as to know how to vote. He had
better be careful about receiving his
ideas and impressions second-hand.
The political dead-beat thinks the
farmer is his lawful prey. He has
no money and he kuow3 the other
fellow will buy the purchasable
votes, and he relies, therefore, on
palling the wool over the honest
farmer's eyes. Let the farmer study
the political situation and be pre
pared to vote or accept an otliee, if
his neighbors suggest it. Uut don't
be a professional politician, sitting
at the street corners iu town or at
the cross-r.uds -tore and whittling
sticks aud talking politics. Nothing
in that. Whenever a man takes up
politics as a profession everything
else with him goes t the dogs, and
he frequently givs in the same direc
tion. I HAT KOI.I.KK MILS..
tt ill our i:usli:' M'ii NSl' !
iirt nutty Aanlii ? Hie MiuiilHrii IU
!U v' now It I he Time l JimmI
iliinic lor 'oncorl.
About that Holler Mill, gentle
men. Up.-;, the basis that tin re is money
enough in Concord te build and equip
a mill.
1. Thousands of dollars are sent
out of the country for Hour. This
has grown on the p-;ople because
they have learned to know the super
iority of roller Hour to our usual
make. Therefore many have aban
doned the raising of wheat in qua;:-j
titles as in the past.
A roller mill o.:in Le run more
cheaply heie than 1:1 the west, so fur
a3 we are concerned. The freight
charges will be avoided.
3. Theieis enough wheat miad
in the county for i!s Oivn corrup
tion and some to spare. So this
year is a good one to start.
4. When people 11 nd that they can
bring their wheat here and exchange
it for Hour as good as western Hour
aud at better rates, they will again
make more to do of wheat.
'.' It will make a market here
that does not now exist
(j. The brand and such like wil
be a stock in trade 1 hat now comes
from the west
7. That the roller mill is popular
hardly setni3 to admit of question
People in Eastern Cabarrus hauled
their wheat all the way to Enochs
villeand exchanged it for Hour.
8. Mr. Giles T Orowc-11 is now on
his way home from Buenos Ayrer,
South America. He is thoroughly
experienced in the milling business
in all its features ; he can be induced,
we are sure, to take stock and man
age such an enterprise.
0. 'ijiat our business men should
do, is 10 move in this matter, get a
good, substantial nucleus, put shares
at FHiall ligures that clerks and oth
ers can take an interest, raise the
stock and have everything iu apple-
pie order, so that when Mr. Crowell
reaches here, ne can be offered some
thing to induce him to embark hert
in an enterprise that must necessar
ly be of great benefit to the county
and town.
figy-The question is : will some busi
ness men move now, or wait till a
neighbor town secures the services of
Mr. Crowell (as we have heard it
intimated) thereby making. Concords
chances for a competeut man less
promising ? Will you wait 'i
m
tiif M'.i: 11 or
Tiiil Ti'iiipoi'Mry 1iiIiiiiih of tlic
Aialioual Domorrnt io Ion v-u!loii.
Hon. V7. C. Owen, cf Ky., tha
tempo ay convention in all to order
said :
..Two great dangers menace the
Democratic party, One is external,
the other internal. The first is tho
organized machinery of organized
capital, supported by the whole
power cf the govenuent. The see-
ond is atendeney anions Democrats
to make issues among themselves.
Two needs, therefore, stand before
us iiidisnpnsable tosueccs?: wr.;ty
' , . nf fh oue tLi euur
OV.il IIU 1 ILIKJLIJ .
,d -avel stand represent alive. It
:.Stw fnr tou to supply the otlita-
rem
I11 tnis
. arvm-U. T (rree, you, jenow ;
Deiao-rats, as tho advance guard of
a m-reer! army, sort forward to b.ftzol
a pathway to victory, jio
i r!ilM:Klblllt.V- 1,
ii.c-nt'-"1 J:s j - . ,
reo.t not tell jou- If your work be
dore in wisdom the millions loilins
h, mim, and shop and f kid will rise
n-n' c ,:' you bitcsed.
iVo roll call of the- lepubiio
up
iittc-.s:.-i
tLatits heart an u Ji
... tvith rs m our war r,iw
SL'iei-es.- a., v. .
tho ptesoatativ of fffced. Xu6
be-t thought of cur party it ft plat
form that challenge tic apnropa
t;ouanJ invites the snr r,on ot the
pcop'e. Wo can t LiCcoed;vvfl must
do more; wo riiiisl deserve success.
Above the wreck k. if ntd ih of
1. ......n.Ufiii; mf. s rei1'
temple to tho plain people and
Wd aELrii.ebo broad that there
t v..rv lover of his kind may kuooi
Thebaruon must be lifted ivoux tao
back of labor and to that end it nan
s-rijt to demand that whoever
bear, cur banner must lil t it above
the smoke of ceulhct tuid the ain 01
fac tion, ln&t every Hcaiocrat o! Ue
Union may follow its lead in cxul-
tau't and ivr. f-
lia not mistake. The - av. yot the
situation demaa.l. the broadest
patriotism and every needful sacri
fice. Under the suns cf summer and
the frosts of utunrn wo must cany
it fe.rwurd with unfaltering course
to a triumphant cose.
"This again must be a campaign
of education. The 'study of the
(.'orufieid,' b. gun in the West and
South, must be curried into every
hamlet of the K.st and North.
The people must learn their true res
lation to the tax gatherer. They
must learn that no rail r Dad presi
dents champion tiie tnbuines of the
people; that no taskmasters write
outariff bill. They must learn.too,
that for personal and political ad
vancement their country was mom
actd by the threat of war, and they
will Lara with shame aud regret ;ha
1.1 -.!...
tiie
Very lUV Uie wailitvtf iiue:a-
mation of their President was read
iu tuj hv.Hsof Congress, the peace
ful respouse of the little S by 10 re
public of Chile, accepting the terms
of the presidential ultimatum, was
read every capital of the world
Our opponents must be measured
by their deed and not by their prof
feesiou. The 51sr. Congress wrote
the blackest page of our legislative
history and became a thing of the
past, ll challenged the approval of
the- people and they responded in tone
3) portentoue Cat it seemed the
voire of Cod. With a unanimity
that finds no inu.uk-1 in the history
of popular government, it wi.3 deter
mined that a billion dollars was far
too much to pay for such a museum
of freaks- If we but pel mu it they
will s-a;. -I by their verdict.
'Thiit our cause may triumph let
us work in kindness. In the heat
..f m,'pii '.an let us not lort'ei iiiat
our poiiiieai ! rot her may be just as
honest and pc-Hups better uitormod.
Impelled by one purpose, that pur
pose the public good, we will free
ourselves 1 rem the bickerings and
heart burnings that characteri.ed
the Republican party when it3 Mar
shall Ney went down at Minneap
olis before the mailed legions of the
bread and butter brigade,
The dispalehe announce t ho death
of Emmons Blaine, ton i.l .las. O.
Blaine. It scorns ouiyashoil ti;i?e
ago that tho cx-seeifclary was eailod
upon to bury his son V-Vkv, n
whom tho R?ed father saw o usacL.
Walker was his confident?".! friend,
his companion, and besides all that
was blooel of his blood aud ilesh cf
Lis llosh. Ii is said that when Walk
er duel the old man was prostrated
with Krief he was Lcard to say that
he would rather have gone than to
jive up Walker- Emoious wa&
bright was a groat orator, or would
havbeen. lie was business from the
shoulder and his father lavished
upon him increased affection after
the death of his idol. But without
warning, and within three hours'
time, Emmons is taken sick and dies.
This crushing blow, coming upon
tho hoela of the Minneapolis defeat
and the resienatiou from the cabi
net, will doubtless hasten Mr Blaine
to his grave.
Aud does all tLi i pay ? Does the
man with to many troubles no
matter hew successful iu business,
no matter Low fully realized hits
ambitions does jjot a man like
Blaine envy tho mendicant in the
street, the tramp who was no trouble
aud no care ?
Walker Blaine and Emmons
Blaine were smart and talented
they both were men with futureb
but they have gone. Young Jim has
caused his father and mother im
measurable humiliation aud grief;
he has been the black sheep iu the
flock and he alone has been spared
tocomfoit the parent? in thoir old
age he caunoi honor them.
Aid so it goes: The brigbtost a J
brainiest man iu America a stales
man without a peer known in
every land as tho leader of the gov-,
erment for thirty years and more
and this i3 his lot. It is really and
pathetically sad. What the aged
father will do now, uneler this new
load of grief, time will show but
his burelens are ir.creatiiacr.
Now about Segars, before
th way I ahvavs smoked lien
rv Clay's but since the old
man is dead ins uoys nave let
tb.H brands run down and I had
to give 'em up entirely. I find
the only place 1 can get a de
cent Segar is at r etzer s Urn
Store. Did you ever try 'em
well, you just drop in there
some time. lou won't be
disappointed. Fetzer seems
to have the knack of getting
hohl of about all that's worth
bavins in that line, and the
fact is you'll get a better Segar
there for five cents than nines
tenths of the Setrar stores in
the country will give you for
ten.
And by the way, Fetzer' s
is the best place in the State
lor iced drinks, bonawater.
Lemorrule, and such stuff, if
you ever drink anything as
mild as that. I do occasion
ally. A man will get a little
behind on water sometimes,
you know.
YOUR LIFE TIME !
AVE GUAliAJTTEE
3POONS
FORKS
WITH
Sterling Silver
BACKS
TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS.
Tho plows ot StCTllrur SU
ver lululel fit tiie points
ol rest prevent any
wear whatever.
FIVE TIMES
as much Silve r as la Stand
ard l'lato.
FAR BETTER
ttian Uplit Solid Silver and
UOt OLe-huU UlC Cetot.
Each article U stamped
E. STERLING-INLAID FE.
Acce-pt no .substitute.
K.-OE O'.ur BvThE Holm:s & Edwards Silver C
For sal ? at
COlvREL
liHO.
T ZE3I IE
More than likely will advance
later on. If you want
for Spring sowing, place your
orders now.
Call at FETZElt'S Drug
Store and see samples of
WHITE SPRING OATS,
BLACK SPRING OATS,
RED RUST PROOF OATS.
Our stock of clover and
grass sofr;b for Spring 5-,v.ving
are now arriving. We will
not be undersold.' Call on us.
N. I). FETZER,
Manager.
,J AXCS ai16 ?UQ aLj mcst b
pi , "bool taxes are due on
the 31st of December, and the State
taxes on the 1st of January.
rSrl ?en?.?t eH ah of this is
, . . xuu muBt come fori
wa rd-this 13 a matter that cannot
-1- i-voinuuu- v ome Mgni
n MOSIilSON. Sheriff.
STEBUWG y,
SILVER ..
jci I
-y "4"eiJ N
V y 0000 u
f 1 0000 II
fl oici
Ms 2jl
jL Xlk Vl
15ut we retain our grip on
in the
IFTJ-ZBIDTITTXIK. LITIC
We attribute oui success to our spot cash syste u ol IjuvTjf.
that gives us the go on all our competitors.
If you will call and see our line of Coaxeis and Ten:-.-: , ;.
Walnut, Cheiry and Oak chamber suite and hear price;. v,.
will understand why wo iiave trade during the dull reason.
DO YU NEED A REFRIG ERA0R ?
A Hammock, a Canopv or anything in the FurnituiViri(.s.
you do don't stop until y, u get to the Furnitme btore ot
Gannons, Fetzer Sc Bell.
YORKE WASWORTH
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX-
Ilardwaiv, Ung.ies, W'agons and Hacks, and just r,.
ceived one car load of
MIS
One carload of Horse Rakes. Also keep in stock t aii
times
CAXE MILLS AXJ) EVAPORATORS, NEW HOME
AND STANDARD SEWING MACHINES,
STANDARD BRANDS OE ACID
AND GUANO AND ALL
KINDS OF FARMING
IMPLEMENTS.
LAND FOR SALE,
)Ve ofur the laa.ls known as the
W L Hciieleison farms fer Siile,
either cusli or cn creelit. Wili sell
all iu oue lot or divide it up to suit
purchasers.
This farm adjoins Mrs. Sloan, Z A
Hovis, Henry Mower and others
and ia situated 11 miles northwest
from Concord and i miles south
from Davidson College. There is
about 33G acres in tL.e tract, which
has very superior buildings on it, in
cluding 3 teemant houses with a
well of gooei water at last house
There is about 200 acres in cultiva
tion and remainder in timber. A
lot cf line river and branch bottom
not subject to overflow. Apply to
J 11 Henderson, Davidson College
DD Overcasl), Tulin; or
V M Sruitli, Concord-
Mar. 2'J
II MS CDTTOI I
FOR SALE.
.j y cnsino, boiler ard cotton gic
are tor ak. They can b food rA
my residence (tho A?a Baruhardt
place), or you can learn about then,
by pptiakiriij to J. Dove, in Concord.
JIM K. DEAION.
dec 10 3rn
HOUSES & MULES
FOE SALE.
We have a'number of vounir
norses ana mules that are np-
on the market. If you need
stock, come at once anddhere
by get choice.
M. L. Brows & lino,
Mch. 2 '0.
1 -. . 1
Administrator's' Notice.
Having qualilid as the Adminis
trator of Amelia L Foil, deceased,
all persons owing said estate are
hereby notified that they must make
immediate payment, or suit will be
brought. And all persons havino
claims against said estate mus'i
present them to the undersigned,
duly authenticated, on or before the
1st day of May, 1893, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recov
P1T; Elam King,
April 8th, s&2. Administrator.
By W M Smith, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
ILivino liAn .1.,!.. 1 1
nuTiTfl f . i "PPomiea and
quahfiod as Administratora of
iV ii? oaaiusi iuo said
iUrri, ".herfby Rifled to
vYa.Z rirx ua or oeiore the
flit llf, ?i 3if55 1SH or this no'
..txi vt u.eau as a bar to thpir
recovfii-v. Aia n t,J lI-eir
o,.,-! ! .1 WUI,U puiBOE 3 owins?
said elee'd are notified that promS'
payvaenti? expected. l3rcmPt
Ainrnli 9 lwi'i rt ., .
A.!!:atntroa of Fred Fur-.
A ?r?P HORSE AND
MULE FOR SALE.
Any person wanting to buy a good
mule or ; horse cheap for casj or on
mre, will do well to see F V Bar
ttr, Cot cord, N.C,
Has Yoh
a large and i leasing ,,,
NOliuE TO CLAIM
HOLDERS.
North Carolina, Wn SmxTic-r
Cabarrus Countv. f fTnnf
All persons holding claims a-ii'-
the late M M Goodman, decked;
are hereby notified and dircotf-d f0
hie the same in the office vf Jus. C
Jxitisca, ClerK Superior Court for
Cabarrus county on or before the 23d
day of May, 1S-.2, for full aud llui!
settlement of the estate of s;i.i ii M
Goodinun with Lis Administrated
Elam King. And this you will irl
no wise neglt'c
dAS. C GliiSOX.
Clerk Superior Co u t.
tf
A HORSE FOR SALE
A ftnu iir:-cr " 1 , ..
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having recently placed in our nil
new and improved machinery, we
wish to inform you that we will be
ready to serve yon May 10th. Many
thanks for past favors. We remain,
yours to please.
KM Black welder & Foss
N. JJ. May 20th excepted.
KAU Sr.raay, May 7th 18
, at the Court House door, Con
cord, Is C iess rented privately
before April 30th, we will rent to
the higncst bidder, for one or three
years, 30 acres fin meado-,v land
8 ?Ad,tit the fork of Mill Creek
and Coddle Creek, in N0, 3 towns
ship, joining lands of Ed II -Jo, w
scon aud others. eqj
For further information, applyto
anxojt & Fetzer
,m i
Ct H3" jSL 33T O
MAOTrACTURFD BY
The Wilcox & Cibbs Gnano Co.
CHARLESTON, S. C,
i
REAPERS
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