BdA4-uie
JAMES P. COOK, - - Editoi
Thursday, - June 23, ISO
Tilt: vi oku of Tin: dehockath
C'OXVESTIOX.
roc goveexoe:
EHAS CARR.
of Edgcccmba.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERXOB:
K. A. DOI CIITOX,
of Alleghany.
VOR PECRETARY OF STATE:
OtTAYIl SCOKK,
of "Wake.
FOR TREASURER:
DONALD V. BAIN,"
of Wake.
FOB avditor:
II. !W. FI RMA.V,
of Buncomte.
TOR SCrEBISTEXDENT OF rrELIC IS"
struction:
JOIIX C. KCAKItOKOl'Ull,
of Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
IlIAMi I. OSBORNE
of Mecklenburg.
f RESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR THE STATE
AT large:
. II. AVIOdi.of Wayne.
It. 11 JI.L... oflorsj ili.
Ai.n itr.UEwoFTin: mtcatiox
What F.-Iilor McO'irc Think of Ihe
Kleiuriits or Cleveland lreiistu
Hint Weakness.
I'hil.idtlj'liia Times.
Cleveland commands no such
idolatry a3 did Claj, nor has be the
individual magnetism to enthuse his
follower like the Tlamed Knight of
Maine, lie is the sober, resolute
representative of the sternest integ
rity in public trust He has pre
eminent ability to administer the
presidential office and the stubborn
honesty to steady the lines of govern
ment and measure equal, exact jus
tice to all. Like Jackson, he be
lieves in equality of rights, in equal
ity of taxation, in equality of oppor
tunity of every section, class, condii
tion and race, and believing it he is
heroic in administering political
power to assure the greatest good to
the greatest number.
He is today the most conspicuous
representative of Democracy in its
pristine simplicity, purity and fidel
ity to the people, and it is this con
viction pervading the masses of the
Democratic voters in all sections
that asserted its omnipotence in the
convention and compelled leaders
and tricksters and professional spoils
men to low to the imperious com
mand of honest Democracy.
That Cleveland will lose many
Democratic votes, not only in New
York, but in the West and South, is
admitted by the most confident sup
porters of his election; but while
Cleveland is being stabbed by jobbers
and jugglers, who can estimate the
disintegration within the Republican
ranks and the votes that Harrison
will lose largely for the Bame reason?
The Democratic South will be
disturbed by Cleveland's nomination,
the Republican West has been dis
turbed by Harrison's nomination,
and on which side will the revolt
spread and on which side will it
weaken or flourish? Will the West
break its record in national batlea by
giving Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota to
the Democratic? One i3 quite a3
probable as the other; and then comes
New England, once wholly and over
whelmingly Republican, with every
State but Maine and Vermont deba
table.
A STATEMENT FKOl MR. RIGGER
Flows, N. C, June 20, '92.
iur. suitor: Having noticed in
your editorial, June lGth, an article
commenting on the organization of
The People's Tarty, at Concord June
11th,. Therefore I desire space in
your columns for explanation,, and
reply.
The People's Party was organized
in this state at Italeigh the 18th of
May. There the chairman for each
congressional district was eleca
tea. a? or some cause, mere was no
chairman named for this district
Some time after Capt J S Bridgers,
of catawba county was appointed
chairman for this district, he taken
sick, therefore there was no chair
. i i it .
man appointed ior tnis county, so
there was no direct call for
Cabarrus. All this being so the peo
pie dident understand that they
should meet m mass and orgnnize.
This and this alone is the cause of
the number being so small.
So we few hayseeds' being in town
on that day, and meeting eachother
on the streets, got to discu3ing the
matter, found that we should act
under the call of Chairman Lindsey
and Brulger3. So beivg actuated by
the same spirit that our fore-fathers
were when they signei the Declara
tion of Indapendence, in Mecklen
burg county, on the 20th of May,
17.5, we marched up in the Court
Ilouse, and organized the People's
Party, in Cabarrus county. .
Aa to F P Boger not accepting
rWirmanshiD. don't you bet. i
'
He said "he would be up in a few
days to tell you better."
The result is, we sent delegates to
the Congressional Convention, w hich
met in Salisbrry the lGth, and
there elected Col. II A Forney, of
Catawba county; Capt. Jo!m M
Partes, of Iredell; P, C Thomas,
of Davidson, and II M Leader, o
Rowan, delegates to the National
reopie s rany uonvenuon, o to
held at Oham:i, Nebraska, July the
1th. They were all present, and
accepted.
Mr. Editor. Itseeni3 tome very
clearly that ycu art playing the same
trick that Major Robins did in States
v:lje. In this great reform move
ment we have been taking you to be
on the fence for some time. Now
you jump down, and with all your
whole sole, body, mind and strength,
appeal to the predudice of the Dem
ocratic voters of Cabarrus County,
because that convention as very
small and composed of two Republi
cans. 1 have always voted the Re
publican ticket. Nationally. I done
it because I thought it was right;
and nothing else. If ever I had
geuume sonow that I voted that
ivay, it is now. hccluisc uh-k- is cv
many one-hor3e editors, ia tins
country, that try to prejudice the
people against what a man has done,
on account oj his politics.
Mr. Editor, to my mind, we, r.s
Alliaccemen, and all other labor or
ganizations, our course is clear and
nur road of duty plain. We appeal
ed to a Republican Congress for re
lief. We asked for bread, and
were given a stone. Republicans
and Democrats alike' indifferent, to
our pathetic appeals and deep to
our earnest remonstrances, waved
us with scorn and contempt, from
the doors of Congress empty handed;
and persued us with bitter denuncia
tions, misrepresentation, vilification
and abuse.
Our representatives met in Ocala,
Florida, in December, 1890, and re
solved that we would allow still
further time to the law-makers and
politicians, with the hope that our
just demands would be heeded. But
we served due notice upon the coun
try of our determination and pur
pose to have relief, by calling for a
conference of all the industrial or
ganizations of the country, to be
held in February ot the present year ;
thus allowing the presfut Congress
ample time to manifest it3 purpose
a3 to our demands. Republicans,
Prohibitionist3 and Democrats, all
alike, rallied and elected a tremen
dous Democratic majjrity in one
branch of Congress.
Three months elapsed, and the
conference met at St. Louis. The
action of that remarkable conven
tion has passed into history, and is
well known. Five months have
elapsed, since the meeting of Con
gress, and notwithstanding thi3
heart-rending wail of distress and
hard times, coming up from all over
the land, not one single act has been
passed for the relief of the people.
Our great industrial organizations,
representing five millions of wealth
producers, adopted, a3 one of the
measures, looking to relief, a demand
or the free and unlimited coinage
of silver. This righteous demand
of the people, was finally brought
to a test vote; it was then that Wall
Street showed its power, and the
people were defeated. We, the
wealth -producers of the country,
have solemnly declared for certain
great economical reforms. We have
promulgated our principles, and
will vote only tor such men, and
such party, aa will use their best
efforts to enact these principles into
law ; and we earnestly invoke the
aid of all good citizens in our patri.
otic endeavor. "R W Biggek.
Mslj on Harrison.
Gen. John S Mosby, the famous
Confederate cavalry officer, formerly
ofVirginia but now of California,
don't take much stock in Benjamin
Harrison. He ia quoted thus: "I
am a Republican, but will not yote
for Harrison. Harrison i3 a narrow
minded, sectional bigot, still believ-
insr in hell-fire and. infant damna
tion. He is a man whose illiberal
character is now known to the peo
ple of the United States, who can
carry neither New York nor In
diana, nor any of the Southern
States whose delegations have re
nominated him." This is a mixture
of politics and something else, but
it shows Mosby's opinion of Harri
son, which is shared by a good many
other people. Wilmington Star.
Philanthropic .Mr. Cnrr.
Charlotte Observer.
Col. J. S. Carr has just endowed
a new perpetual scholarship in Da
vidson College. This Generosity
will enable some poor boy gcne-ias
tion after generation to securo a col
lege education who without this aid
could Let have it. Tho generosity
is the more notable in that Col. Carr
is a Methodist, and as such, a Press
bytenan college could have no specis
claim upon him But his philan
t iropy is broader than church li
-id he has always been the helpful
nena ot poor and asmr'no tv,,
This example ia worth fni-n;.,.,.
COHE WITH THE DAWS.
Ccrae wllli the dawn of light ;
The morning's earliest song,
Gentler the shades of uiurht
With bird uolcs wild ar.d long.
Come wlien the day is spent
And west the sun is set ;
Come like a holy l-ont
And human jnvs abet.
1. K. Fohbf.s.
Eating crow is now popular with
disgruntled, disappointed Democrats
and Republicans. The joint cam
paign kickers' song that is now be
ing set to music by a 'ictcd political
kickist commences thusly :
We do not like that G rover, the Demo
crats do say, , , ,
And Ucnny lias a light that 8 led by
Matthew Quay. ,
Itat-Oilice Heid will never do, so ail me
printers swear,
And Stevenson should not be on, Cray
ought to be right there
On us, the kickers of this land, this thing
is pretty rough, .
But then we'll have to eat the crow, al
though it's awful tough
From the account given of liim In
the New York papers, "old Hutch,"
the once millionare grain speculator,
is now on the verge of lunacy, if not
actually insame.
SllOICT STATE TSUI'.
Tho stamp collection at the Dur
ham office for the last week amoun
ted to ii:3,:il.-2S.
It is now reported that the Nork
folk & Western Railroad Company
wi'l push its load from Winston
south by way of Thomasville.
ST A M A K 1H S M S CT.l l' I E I
Rajjia U recovering from famine
The congressman who sticks to
his post during a heated term is
something of a hero. It is almost
hot enough in the capital for the
s.;at to stick to him.
Harrison was beaten in 1870, when
nominated on a Friday, for governor
of Indiana. His nomination for the
presidency on a Friday may be omi
nous. Whitelaw Reid lives in a house
that cost more than a million of dol
lars. Perhaps a photograph of it
might make a good Democrat cam
paign document.
A GIRL'S $7,000,000 SIOBT.
Gertrude Bllna Naya She'll a Fabulous
IleireoH.
Worcheater, Mass., June 2G. Ger
trude Bliss, aged 16 and of good
family, is telling a romantic story
about a bequest of $7,000,000 from
an English admirer. She Bays that
while oq a visit to New York she
met William Harcwell, aged 60, and
became engaged to him- Later he
went to New Haven and lived there
for several weeks, but sho never saw
him after the meeting in New York.
Mr. Havtwell, the say?, told her
she was to bo his heir, lie died, she
says, in a hotel at New Haven.
Miss Bliss Bays a messenger noti
ficd Ler of Hartwell's death. She
has no documentary evidences she
cares to show, but both she and her
mother stick to the story of the be
quest of S7.000.000.
There was a pug purp at the
depot, with its face apparently all
crushed in, that wore a tag bearing
thi3 inscription: "I am Miss
dog ; who's dog are you ?
Nome Things Worth Knowing.
Ladies Home Journal.
There are 7.500,000 young men in
the United States.
The negro lives Ion ?er in the South
tban he does in the North,
Wine clariiiers in France use more
than 80,003,000 eggs a year.
The white man lives longer in the
North than he does in tho south.
Life is shorter in the valleys and
lowland than among the hills and
mountains
An ordinary day coacu weigus
about 50,000 pounds ; Pullman sleep
ens weigh bout 7,000 pounds.
At a State convention of negroes
at Lexington it was decided to test
in the courts the constitutionality
of the separate coach bill. Resolu-
tions were adopted to raise a fund
of 83.000 for this purpose, and to
employ Col Robert G. Ingersol as
attorney.
STAXuAKDISnS.
It takes two thousand policemen
at the Carnegie Mills, Pittsburg,
Pa., to keep down violence. Mr.
Carnegie is a "Republican nabob,
made so by protective tarilt, wnc
drives over Scotland, four in hand,
for pleasure and health, accompa
nied by such men as Jas. G Blaine
and other high Republican officials.
Does protection protect the laboring
classes ?
SOT JUDGE GRESIIAM.
He Bays" lllsKame 1m XOt to Conic
Before the Third Party.
French Lick Springs, Ind., June
26. Judge Walter Q. Gresham will
not be the standard bearer of ihe
Poeple's party in the coming nation
al campaign, all reports to the con
trary notwithstanding.
In an interview to day, the persis
tent use of his name as a possible
Presidential candidate in connection
with the third party movement, was
called to Lis attention- He said :
I have not permitted and shal
not permit the use of my name at
tho Omaha convention Yvithoub
declining an honor that has not been
offered, I will say that my name will
not go before that convention with
my consent. I have not as reported,
informed any of the leader e of ths
third party that if selected as its
standard-bearer, I would not "3e
dine the honor
Ret Due for Chicken.
Blade.
-i,- atnrvnftliA c-oose that laid
the goldeu eggs nwy have been a good
anecdote in the good old times before
the great west was di: covered, but a
story from Butte, Mont, overtops it.
few davs a0 J. A. McConville,
who l;ve3 in Montana street, killed
one of his ch:ckens for dinner, ana
was surprised to find a quamty oj.
o-old nuggets in it crop and gizzard.
Ilavin"- thirty-cn--' chickens that had
scratched in the same patch, he
began post-mortem prospecting on
them. In each chicken he found
nuggets and the total quantity
gathered had a cash value of $3S7.
The geld was sold to the State Na
tional bank and pronounced eighteen
carat fine. Mr. McConville bought
fifty chickens and tamed ihem out
to do scratch mining on thd gold
fields surrounding his hencoop.
After fcur days he killed one chick
en and mined two dollpn' worth of
gold from i"" "-op
It Is a l'i.V.
It is a mtv to deceive
a child to
- 1.
kije it quiet.
It is a pity that we cannot idl git
what we want.
II. is :i nitv that nun will
drink
- j j
whisky 111 hot weather.
It is a pi'y so many people
fulce wheu they might be true.
It is a us tv that some women
re
i w
foolish and some men wicked.
It is a pity we cannot all get a
iong vacation from work and wcrry.
It is a pity that human nature is
so weak and temptation so strong.
It is a pity that all caqnot aban
don what burden 3 their conscience.
It i3 a pity that so many misun
derstandings and mistakes occur be
tween friends.
It is a pity that we cannot let
others alone in their affairs and tbat
they interfere ia ours.
It is a pity that we cannot run
the world our way, but it is good for
the rest of the world that we cannot.
Music and Drama.
A Sew Arithmetic.
Blailt.
Mr O'Flaherty undertook to tell
how many were at a party. The
two Grogans was one, meself was
two, Mike Finn was three, and and
who the mischeif was the fourth ?
Let me see," counting hi3 fingers,"
the two Grogans wa3 one, Mike Finn
was two, me3elf was three, and, beJad!
there was four of us ; but St. Par tick
couldn't tell the name of the other.
Now, it's meself that has it. Mike
Filii was one, the two Crogans was
two, meself wa.s thr.e, and and be
the powers! 1 think tlure was but
three of us af'.er all. "
Federal office-holders nominated
Benjamin llarri'-.-on, especilly from
the Democatic South ; and, to some
degree, delegates from hopelessly Re
publican States made Cleveland's
nomination certain. Such is the
political situation.
From onr EncliaintOH.
Queen Victoria sent a cask
of 20 year old Scotch whiskey
to the King and Queen of
Denmark on the occasion of
their golden wedding. She
evidently wanted to keep the
old folks in good spirits.
That Baltimore couple who
went to a cemetary to be mar
ried appear to have fully ap
preciated the solemnity of the
business they had in hand.
They realized that getting
married in McKinley tariff
times is a grave a (Fair.
rive 01 the stall corres-
pondent of Eastern papers
were made sick by drinking
Minneapolis water. But this
does not necessarily argue
any special defect in the water
ineir stomaens were not ac-
to water.
The Reformatory For Youths.
A correspondent from the Teach
ers' Assembly has this to say :
The resolution offered yesterday
by Capt. C B Denson, favoring the
establishment of a reformatory
school for young criminals by" the
State, and urging the support of
State educators in the monement
came up ior uiscussion ana was
unanimously adopted ; and a com
mittee of nine was appointed to me-
morialize the State legislature in be
half of such an institution. Capt,
Uenson, who is a member of the
State Board of Public Charities, &c.
is very much interested in this mat
ter, and the knowledge which he has
acquired from this study of the va
nous institutions of the State in
the capacity of a member of this
board, has been of great benefit in
guiding the teachers in the action
they have taken.
St. Paul now gives women
teachers men's pay for men's
work. It is the first city m
the Lnited States to take this
step. It is a disgrace to any
city or state that does not do
the same thimr.
Eddie Gould, the son of Jay,
26 years old and a shrewd fin
ancier, is engaged to the 18
year old daughter of Dr Shra
dy. Papa Jay has welcomed
his prospective daushter-in-.
law;
fwo Craven lor One ' Child Irate
Parent Each Wanted to Slave the
Child Burled.
Charlotte Observer.
A rather pecular occurrence hap
pened Wednesday in connection with
the death of a small Negro child.
The father and mother it seems were
"at outs," and had been for some
time. When the chill was taken
sick the father learned of it, and
wanted to go to see it, but the moth
er would cot a'low him. Finally,
when the child died, the father de
termined he would have it buried
and had a grave dug. In this he
reconed without his host, for the
mother hearing that he had a grave
dug, swore she would have it buried,
and that he should not touch it.
She accordingly had a grave dug
where it pleased her. When she re
turned from making arrangements,
etc., she saw a wagon in front of her
door with the coffin on it, and her re
pudiated hnsband accompanying it
i tQ the Lnrial gpot and grave he had
dug. She stopped the procession,
and m a frenzy of rage, snatched the
coffin with its contents off, and car-
1 -i 1 1 1 O 1
1 r.eu it uic& 10 me iiouse. oeverai
! hours later she had the child bur-
i ied in the g
had du
and
chief
i had the comfort of
being
I mourner, cs tho scorned
husband
I was afraid to be seen in
jity.
that icin-
Tiie-Baby Until" Badfje,
Mr. J P Caldwell in writing to
his paper, sajs this about a Cabar
rus Citizen :
Col. Paul B Means was the first
man to appear in the convention to
day wearing a Baby Ruth badge. It
is a pretty thing a baby girl ap
pearing from out the folds of a
three leaved clover, and a white
ribbon pendant, bearing the words,
"Baby iiuth." The town is full of
the badges this evening. The gal
lant colonel's idea is that as this
campaign is to be one between Baby
Ruth and Baby McKee, true chival
ry cills upon every American c.ttzn
to rally to the former.
STAXOAKDISJ1S.
The present condition of the
railroads in the South ia such that
they are virtually in the hands of
the United States government
It now appears that Judge Gres
ham will be the national standard
beaier of the Third party. If this
be true, Democracy's chances may
be enhanced.
The Teachers' Assembly has
opened out on a new lice : "Asking
for a Reformatory for yourg crim
inals." The Standard two years ago
was impressed with the necessity of
such an institution, and six months
ago the ministers of our town edited
our paper one day on thi3 line.
The New York Sun declares tbat
t he Force bill is the paramount usu
of the campaign and that all other
issues are subordinate to it. Speak
ing of this bill and the Republican
party, it says "That party ia by its
nature and traditions under the
necessities of enacting and executing
an election law whose purpose and
effect will be to put the negroes in
control of several of the Southern
State?. There will be some unwill
ingness on the part of the patriotic
minority among the Republicans
who will revolt at the consequences
of such a measure, but their oppo
sition cannot avail.
The necessity of the situation will
suppress all such resistance. A force
bill is the first, and inevitable result
of a sweeping Republi?an ictory in
November.
On the other hand, and by nature
and necessity of the ideas involved,
the success of the Democracy is the
death of the force bill project.
Killed in this election, it can never
be revived."
Five Ticket in Minnesota.
Minneapoilis Tribute.
The Prohibitionists have already
nominated their State ticket On
July 7 the Alliance will nomiuate a
ticket headed by Gen. Baker. On
July 13th the People's party will
nominate a ticket headed by Ignatius
Donnelly. On July 2Sth the Rep
ublicans will nominate and at a later
date the Democrats. The total thus
far announced is five tickets
The Alliance and Peoples parties
in this State have agreed to disagree.
The Alliance, generaled by Messrs.
Baker, Owen, Erwin, Hompe, Hall,
Phelps, Canning, Sprague and others,
will not swallow the subtreasurv
scheme nor the Donnelly one-man
rule. The People's wing corralled
and led 07 Ignatius Donnelly and
his man Fish has set up the sub-
treasury schemers it3 rock. Donnelly
rules as the keystone of its arch.
S6,509FK TwO BITS OF WOOD.
Two Sharpers IMav a TrirU .
Kit(ami:ii- Far men.
Pitt3burg, Pa., June 2G Thomas
Montgomery, a retired farmer of
Kittanning, A.rra3trone county, was
cheated out of SG500 to-day by the
tin box trick. Two strangers agreed
tD sell him a farm for SG.OOO. ond to
bind the barga'n thy got Montgom
ery to dep;sit M 500 in a tin box
into which they put $1,000 to shew
1 that they ment business.
OAK 'tJKOVE ITEMS.
Wheat threshing will be next in
order.
Mr. Jacob Corl has teen suffering
verv much with a sore arm for the
past two weeks.
Mr. C L Miller (bab.v) will teach
a subscription school at Oak Grove
Fchocl hous?, beginning the 2d Mon
day in July.
Mr. J C Wadt; worth, of Concord,
wa3 in this neighborhood, last week,
on business.
Rev. J J Excell, of Ohio, will
preach at Grace Reform church next
Sunday. Nat.
Heil'g's Mills, June 27, 1892.
Tom Dixon 011 Tammany.
"i taKe occasion to warn the na
tional Democracy that Tammany
Hall is a load it cannot carry longer.
Before the party comes before the
nation to win another victory it will
first have to kick Tammany out of
its door and turn on the hose pipe,
After trying to destroy the State of
New York, they came sneaking back
from Chicago saying that they will
support the ticket. They lie. They
come back with honey on their lips,
treachery in their hearts and knives
in their boots. They will do in No
vember what they have done before
and spend another fouryear3 in try
ing to lie out of it. The difference
between the present regime of Tam
manv Hall and of its founder, Wil
liam M Tweed, is the difference be
tween the ethics of a bunco steerer
and a highway robber. If the slip
pery godchildren of William M
1 weed believe they can intimidate
this pulpit let them take due notice
they have made a mistake."
WE GUARANTEE
SPOONS
FORKS
with.
Sterling Silver
BACKS
TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS.
Tho ptW9 of Sterling Sil
ver Uiluld at the points
cl rest prevent any
wearwliatever.
FIVE TIMES
aa much Silver as la Stand
ard Hate.
FAR BETTER
than Utrlit Solid SUverand
not one-hall U10 cost.
Each article 13 stamped
E. STERLING-INLAID I-E.
Accept no substitute.
M.-oe Onlv or The Holmes & Edwards Silveb Co
For sale at
COHItEL ec BRO.
1 I 1 j j j j I
More'than likely will advance
later on. If you want
for Spring sowing, place your
oraers now.
Call at FETZER'S Druj
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
are now arriving. We will
not be undersold. Cull cn us.
N. D. FETZER.
Manager.
TAXES
Tj 6 les atre due ard must tc
?hL TheT?chool taxes are due on
the Slst of December, and the State
taxes on the 1st of January.
Gentlemen, not-jiear all of this is
collected. .You must ome for!
wa rd-thiB is a matter iha. tannot
ep. further postponod. O.mo right
Ii. M. MORRISON. Sheriff.
YOUR LETIP.1E
STERLING!
k j 0000 ii
r 0000 M
i- oaf
Mi
P(TT!v --- - ps'r'SWI
ir.-j fa
sTFhe Qpip ifas Y
JJnt v.-e retain our
in the
grip
Ws attribute out success to
tbflf friroo no tlin n
u x.o uo mc uii ail our coinpeaitora.
If you will call and see our line of Coaxcrs and Tensor
v aiuui, ruerry ana ualc chamber suite and hear prices yu
will understand why we have trade during the dull season.
DO YQ NEED A REF I ERAR?
4 Tl t
a xiammocK, a Oanopv or anything in the Furiiiturejlints
you do don't stop until ycu get to the Furniture store of
Gannons, Eetzer & Bell.
YORKE WASWORTH
-WHOLESALE AND I1ETAIL DEALERS IX-
Hardware,
ceived one
ar load of
MOWERS
One carload of Horse Rakes.
times
CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, NEW HOME
AND STANDARD SEWING MACHINES,
STANDARD BRANDS OF ACiD
vlND GUANO AND ALL
KINDS OF FARMING
IMPLEMENTS.
LAND FOR SALE,
We offer the lands knm r,a ihn
W L Henderson farms for sale,
either cash or on credit. Will bpii
all in one lot or divides it up to suit
purchasers.
This farm adjoins ilrs. Sloan, Z A
IlOvis. HeDrV iiownr mill nfln.ra
and ia situated 11 miles northwest
from Concord and t rm'ps ennfh
from Iavidson Colleere. Thero is
about 336 acres in the tract, which
has very superior bnildi-ics m it in
eluding 3 tenemant houses with a
well of good water at last house.
Ihere is about 200 acres in cultiva
tion and remainder in timlior A
lot of line river and branch bottom
not subject to overflow. Apply to
J II Henderson, Davidson College
D li Overcash, Tulin; or
W M Smith, Concord
Mar. 29 '92-
&m3 1 tan m
WflH
till iii yu n
FOR SALE.
My engine, boiler ard rntf
ara for sale. They can be seen at
my residence (the Asa lJarnhnr.lf
place), or you can learn about them
Dy speaking to J. Dore, m Concord
3 , JIM K. DEAION.
dec 10 lm
HORSES & -MULES
FOR SALE.
We have anumber of young
horses and mules that are up
un me marKet. it you need
stock, come at once and there
by get choice.
M. L. Brown & Bro,
Mch. 2 '92.
Administrator's Notice.
,n.6 uttuueu aa iue Auminis
trator of Amelia L Foil, deceased
all persona owing said estate are
nereDy notiued that they must make
immediate payment, or suit will be
brought. And all persons having
claims against said estate must
present them to the undersized
duly authenticated, on or before the
1st day of May, 1893, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recov
erv; Elam King,
April 8th, '92. Administrator.
By W M Smith, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
Having been duly appointed and
as Administrators of
LldteCkTU-rr doc'd' a" Persons
holdirig claims against the said
I rod Purr are hereby notified to
present them to the undersl-ned
2nd day of March, 1893, or this no
tice will bo plead as a bar to their
recovery Also all persons owfrg
said dee'd are notified that promnt
payment is expected. P"Pt
March 2, 1892. J. C. STARTS
, . . n. ii Lambert!
kdinimstratrcs of Fred Fuir.
DR. J. E. CARTLAND
Successor to Dr. Herring,
Fills tseth abaolutfilv
Gas Ether or Chloroform used when
desired ; office over Correll's Jewelry
S-ore. J
on a large and i nnij
our spot cash It
.
1 oi bimi;
Wagons and Hacks, and
just
Also keep
in stock at all
iUP TO CLAIM
HOLDERS.
North Carolina, 1 Iu Superior
Cabarrus County, Court.
A i persons holding claims auY.s
tne late M M Goodman, dec? -d
are hereby notified and directed to
file the same m the office of Jas. C
Gibson, Clerk Superior Court fo
Cabarrus county on or before the hd
day of May , 1892, for full aild Cii.
settlement of the estate of said AI M
Goodman with his Administer,
Elam King. And this you will k
no wise neglect.
JAS. C GI13SOX,
ti,;, a -rierk S"Penor Court.
This April 8, 1892. ff
A HORSE FOR SALE.
A r?e'P7 eara 01 A, for anl ,
aV 7 P,ook & oil- -Mt. Pleasan0
March 2Q, 1892. t
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having recently placed in our all
new and improved machinery, we
iu to inform you that we will te
ready to serve yon May 10th. Many
thanks for past favors. We remain
yours to please.
K M Blackwelder & soxs
rs.
. n. Aiay 20th excepted.
A FOR REKTT-
92, at the Court House door, Con
cord, Is C unless rented privately
before Apnl 30th, we will ent to
te bUiJer' forone 'tho
Sf ; f .a?CS fine w land
S P in frk0f MiU On
and Coddle Creek, in No. 3 towns
S 3T,D,.S landa of Ed 11 Johu-
ston aud others.
For further information, apply to
Sanson & Fetzeu
FINE FOWJLS.
When you want eggs fur
hatching line fowls, write to
DR. S. J. Welsh,
Monroe N. C.
on'is For the cJaniry vtn.
uon t imitate your city
her use of slang.
Don't imifafe your city
cousin m
cousin in
use 01 powder.
imilate Jour city cousin in
her laziness.
Dont imitate your city cousia in
any of her faults, but iu all ofh. r
virtues.
Don't let your city cousin hear
you use bad English, or speak with
a twag.
SSDon't let your city cousin see you
over dressed.
Doc't let your city cousin imagine
that country living will do any
thing but make you a most charm
ing woman.
Don't let your city cousin think
that country girl3 and country
flowers are not a3 charmincr nnd li
able as those bred in a hot hon so. ni
the city. Ladies Uorne Journal.
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