North Carolina Newspapers

THE STAKOARD TOWN AND COUNTY Ste notice of sheriff's sale. The graded -school reopened on Tuesday. Attention is called to the trustee sale by Mr. R W Allison. The Express oflice has been moved into the Caldwell building. The press dispatches have gotten the condition of Mr. Blaine im proved. Master Joe Cannon, who is atiends ingBchool in Lenoir, spent Christ mas at home. Miss Sallies Anderson, of Albe marle, has gone to Hagerstown, Md., to attend school No one in this oflice was ever as pure as the beautiful white snow, not even a long time ao. The snow the beautiful white snow this (Wednesday) morning was doubtless a surprise to many. Henry Propst, of Dnrham, is vis iting his father's people. Discussion of the sponge fishery is an absorbing question on. the Arabian coast. The confiding Frenchman are jnst beginning to realize that De Lesseps is a deceiver. "When is a half dollar not a half dollar? When it is a Columbian souvenir coin. Th3 threatened gold famine is famishing the financiers with much food for thought. CapL Chas. McDonald' is now mayor of Concord, Senator W. G. Means having resigned. The people around St. John's had a delightful time with an ojster Bupper, Friday night. The G!ee Club was highly enters tained Tuesday eveuirg at 'Squire Jesse Willcford's. Miss Ethel Barrentioe, of Salis bury, spent several days in the city, the guest of Mrs. John W Fink. Mr. Charlie Phifer, of New York, will return to Concord and make this his- borne. He will have a suite of rooms at the St. Cloud, !What are we coming to?" asks an impassioned exchange. Among other things, to the end of the jcar. Mr. P M Morris has purchased the old Episcopal church,: which will be enlarged and used for a ware house. Concord's single file-- ha3. suffered intensely during the past season Cold weather ba3 no effect on the disease. The Standard will appreciate all news sent in. Let us know all the personal matter. We will take it as a kind service. Master Parks King has entered schorl at Lenoir. Parks is one of the brightest boys we know, and we wish him success. Misses Sallie McAllister and Jens nie Skeen, of Mt Pleasant, were in the city Friday night on their way to visit friends in Salisbury. Gladstone has gone to the south of France in search of a warmer clime. When he returns, he will make it warm for his opponents. Nothing shows so clearly that Mr. Cleveland has a mind as when he concludes to epeak it Then the Email fry generally mind what he eaj3. Mrs. Walter, of No. 4, and a sister of Mr. George Winecoff, died Tuesday night. She was an aged lady. Of that Winecoff family only two survive: Mr. George Winecoff, of this place, and a sister, who is now eighty odd years of age. Dr. N D Fetzer gave a pleasant entertainment Wednesday evening to a few invited friends. The eyeu ing could not have been more de lightfally spent, The furnace in the Central M E church has been out of repairs for sometime, but a workman has diss covered the trouble and it is now in apple-pie ord t. There need be no fear of not keeping warm in that church now. Mr. W E Winecoff, of Longview, Texas, a natiye Cabarrus young man writes: '-I can't do without the Standard, bo far off from the old home." The Standard makes a grateful bow to the young friend and wishta him success. Santa Clause has come and gone. Many wre remembered. But the Standard man's Santa broke out at a new place and he had a good one. We hereby Berve notice on that esti mable gentleman, Mr. W R Odell, that we have found him out and hereby thank him from the bottom of "oar" heart for the handsome aad substantial present on Christ mas eve. May Mr. Odell's shadow C0W larger daily. Write it 1893 Turn the leaves. Break the resolution. Miss Bertha Qaantz, s visiting in Salisbury. During all the holidays there was not an arrest iu the city limits. - Mr. A M Freeze, of Mill Hill, tells 08 that Mrs. Hannah Wedding ton is quite ill with pneumonia. Mr, Chivers, of Philadelphia, who done the finishing art work in Capt. Odell's palaoial residence, is in the city. Misses Laura Leslie and Katie Gibson will return to Salem Female College tomorrow. Miss Lena Les lie will accompany them. Misses Maggie Brown, Nora and Lottie Boyd and Rosa Willeford re turned from Salisbury today. They were occom pan ied by. Miss Fannie Marshall, of Charlotte, and Miss Sallie Ilarvey, of Danville, who are viriiing Misa Brown. Salisbury Herald: The work of moving the stock of hardware be longing to W, Suiithdeal from this place to Concord has been completed. The business will be run at. that place. Mr. Smithdeal will remain here and keep a line of buggies, wagons and machinery. The rain Saturday night was a surprise. What happens on New Year's day will happen every day through the year; 'will be a blow to churches and loafing on tha streets. It will be bad to have rain every Sunday. TLe resignation of Rev. John G Anderson, pastor of Rocky River CQurch, this county, was acted on Christmas day. The congregation refused, by vote, to accept the resign nation, 122 to 0. This is indeed complimentary to Mr. Anderson. Salisbury Herald: The six month's old daughter of J W Moose, who moved from Albemarle to this place about two weeks ago, died at his home in Harrison's Grove yes terday from an attack pf pneumo nia. The little remains were taken to Concord today for burial. Mr. Mcose was formerly a resident of Concord. The Lutheran pareonage is now empty. Rev. and Mrs. Campbell and little Misa Befsie left Friday evening for Mechanicsburg, Fa where they will remain until next June. No people eyer left Concord, making more sad hearts, than in this case. Hundreds of warm ad. mirersof the family wish them the richest of success in Pennsylvania. . The Standard thanks Eev. H M Blair, until recmtly pa3tor of Forest Hill M E church, but now of ML Airy, for his goodness in writing us a letter, the contents of which make our hearts lighter. It will be a long time before this good man is forgotten in Concord and never in this office. John LBarnhardt, Esq., of No. 9, who recently man ied a couple cf dusky hue and several days af ter wards was asked to divorce the same couplers a hog raiser. He killed one last week that weighed 425 pounds. 'Squire Bernhardt is lhe only magistrate in the county that kills hogs when hogs are bogs. There came very near beiug a seri ou3 fire at Mr. John A Sims' home on Monday night. A stick of wood rolled out in . the dining room and the fire gradually worked its way up the jam.' Had it not been discov ered inside of a half hour later no effort could have saved the home. The Standard congratulates Mr. Sims in his escape from the lois of a home. Mr. Peter B Bost, an undoubted bachelor of No. 9, has our thanks for a specimen of tobacco of his own raising. It is good, what's of it Mr. Bost will never do much with tobacco raising until he forsakes his manner of existence and pays the penalty that is an attribute of mat rimony. He needs to do his duty towards the female part of our pop ulation. The truism that, "to him who hath it shall be given," is illustrated in the case of the Chicago Universi ty. John D Eockefeller, who has already given the institution $2,600- 000, gave it another million for a Christmas present and on the same dav "an unknown friend" bestotd a quarter' cf a million, and jet the conntry abounds with colleges wno have not and from whom the little that they have is being taken away. Mr. Jimmie F Honeycutt, who was lost but now found, and over whom there was more rejoicing than over the ninety-nine that didn't stray off, has returned to Coi cord, lie has fared roughly externally, but internally it looks as if the com munitythat his presence afflicted has suffered financially Mr. Hon eycutt declares that he didn't know before that the county is so large he walked over onetwelfth of it, No. 9 township, going from home to home in search of food. Miss Minnie Cook, of St. John's, spent Monday ,n town. Mr. and Mrs. E P Mangum have returned from Salisbury, where they spent Christmas holidays. Mr. Clint N. Brown has severed his connection with the Salisbury Herald. Mr. Brown is a good res porter, Mr. and Mrs. L E Ileilig, of Sal isbury, passed through Monday on their way to Mt. Pleasant to visit relatives. Mr, Charlie Barnhardt, of No. 9, who is attending a medical college in Philadelphia, spent Christmas at home. J F Honeycutt is off on a flying trip to Stanly. He will go to Al bemarle, before returning, to see Dan Bivme. Mr. Will Robinson now has only one animal of the cow kind, since the hydrophobia wave, and this one was bitten but is recovering. Miss Annie Anthony has retired from the post office and Miss Corinne Harris has accepted a position in the office. We learn, through Commissioner Nesbit, that Esq. J O Witherspoon has an excellent school at Coddle Creek Academy. Misses Maggie and Willie Bays left on Monday for Abbeville, S. C, where their father, Eev. Dr. W H Bays, is stationed. Messrs. Brevard Harris, Julius Parker and Howard Cannon accom panied Dr. W C. Houston to Monroe on that important mission. Col. T n Eobinson informs us that Dr. Steele, of Mecklenburg, has located in the Springville section for the practice of medicine. Mrs. Eobt. Uix, of Wilkesboro, is visiting her mother, Mrs. T C Strieker. Mrs. Hix has many friends here, who were delighted to see her. The co-n'y board of comnv.sionirs held a two days' session this month. The pressure of business and the fact that Monday was a legal holiday made it necessary. Mr, EOS Miller has the contract for building a bridge across Dutch Buffalo near Mt, Pleasant This is the biggest and highest bridge over any cre.k in Cabarrus county. There was some discussion on Monday as to whether legal busis ness done on that day would hold because cf Monday being a holiday The county commisioners did no work except audit accounts. Eev. F P Cook, of Ada, Ohic, son of Mr. M Cook, - one of the oldest citizens of Mt. Pleasant, and who was here in May on a visit to his old home, is reported to have about lost the sight of one eye from the effects of a tumor on the ball. He is now in Cincinnati for treatment, Mr. Geo. Fink, a native of this county, but a resident of Panhandle, Ttxas, is here on a visit to relatives. Mr. Fink married a daughter of the Mr. Hartman, who was recently killed in Eowan county while haul ing a mill rock, an account of which appeared in these col urns. Dr. D G Caldwell has dicided to remove from Tulin and Springs ville section, where he has enjoyed a lucrative and successful practice for sevtral years. Dr. Caldwell intends taking another course of lectures and will then locate in some city, yet unselected. The Standard joins many friends in regrets over the los3 of Dr. Caldwell who is justly popus lar and highly esteemed. Mr. W II Barnhardt, of No. 4, has received a paper that anr ounces the death of a brother-in-law in Mountain View, Stone ccunty, Ark. He was a Mr. Adam B Brewer, born and raised in Randolph county, this state. Mr. Brewer was about 69 years of age, and his death was very sudden. He had held very impor tant offices and was considered a wealthy man. If we mistake not he is related to Mr. K L Craven of this place. The old man sat up Saturday night to see Father Time readjust his machine and start of a new tune. A few minutes later, a gentleman (whose name we withhold) passtd the place where we are monarch etc, on his return from tLe "Leap Year Finale" and he was grumbling grumbling at the non-performance of a duty on the part of one of Cons cord's best and most inspiring ladies "Too late," was the last we heard as his grumbling voice faded in the distance. Company O. Alteutlon! You are hereby ordered to appear in your armory on Friday evening, January 6, at 7:30 o'clock, for monthly inspection and the annual election of officers. This is an im portant meeting and all should at tend. I nil dress uniform required. By order of Lieut. W J Swink, Commanding. Sergt. W L Bell, 4t Secretary. Our onions are coming up nicely; and this snow is good on 'm. W L Daniels, formerly of Mt. Pleasant, applied for license to retail whi8keyin Charlotte, but wasTe fused. Senator Means and Rfprffcntath White left Monday for Raleigh. Ihey make a good team and Cabai rus will be well represented. The high water tank, in the rear of the postoffice, is to be partly en cased in brick. H C McAllister, of ML Pleasant, has the contract. Messrs. John A Sims and C E Alexander are now associated to gether in business. They occupy the Caldwell baildiug, next door to Dove & Bost, E B Eanev, proprietor of the Yar- boro House, of Ealeigh, was on the Umbria, which became crippled out at see, and which other steamers re fused assistance. Master Edgar Caldwell, son of John B Caldwell, has been appointed page in the Senate of North Ciro In a. The Standard congratulates the little boy. EvenF B McDowell, of Char lotte, wants a foreign mission. And a man King, of Guilford, wants to go to Turkey. Let them have these appointments. Col. K B Glenn, who made a bril- li mt canvass during the recent cam paign, is endorsed for the district attorneyship for Western North Carolina. Glenn oujrht to have it. We have seen one of the new stamps. It is half again as long as wide. The picture represents the landing of Columbus. It is not pretty enough to mnke your eyes water. Col. Elam King left on the noon train (Wednesday) for Charlotte, where he marries Miss Carrie White, daughter of ex-sher.ff E M White, and sister of Mrs. G M Lore, of Concord. The bridal couple will return on the evening train. The Standard extends congratulations and wishes the couple every blessing. noiiNton-AUaniH. The Charlotte Observer gives an account of the marriagejih Monroe,of Dr. Houston and Miss Nina Adams, on Tuesday evening. The account is: The marriage of Miss Nina Adam3 and W Cyrus Houston of Concord, took place this evening in the Methodist church at 7:30 o,clock. The beautifully de corated church was literally packed and jammed with the numerous friends and relatives of the con tracting parties. Miss Nannie Do n 1, of Charlotte, was organist,for the occasion, and the ceremoney wa.? impressively perfosm?d by Key. Mr, Barnett, pastor of the Methodist chnrch. The fellowing were the attendants : Miss Joe Adams, maid of honor, and Mr, Howard Cannon, of Con cord, as best man; Miss Lizzie An drews and Mr. B E Harris, of Concord; Mis3 Bellb Bost and Mr. Julius Parker, of Concord, Miss Mary Montgomery, of Concord; and Mr. J C Leslie, of Charlotte; Mi83 Isabelle Montgomery,; of Concord, and Mr. Herman Dowd.of charlotte; Miss Mary Sturat, of Carthage, and Dr. J C Montgomery, of Charlotte. The ushers were Messre. E A Hous ton, L Z Williamson. E B Eedwine, and Bruce'Adams, A royal reception was given the bridal party and a number of friends aad relatives at the residence of the bride's father, 11 B Adams, Esq., after which the bridal party left on the west-bound train for Concord. The bride received many and costly presents tokens to her popu lanty. Both the bride ?nd groom have host tf friends in this county and consequently there are many genuine wishes for their happiness. Honso For Rent. One Dwelling House and Lot for rent adjoining Mrs. Bracken. D. F. Cannon. Bljr One In It. Mr. J C Neil, of Coddle Creek, and he's "up to snuph" and here's where we like him, sends us a gen tleman's size postal card, wiich bears this information to Standard read ers : Eev. Samuel Turner led under the marriage bell at the hymeneal altar in matrimonial intent, on the 29th. at the residence of the bride, Mrs. Francis Sherrill. The affair was a big one, as the groom pulls Joness he pays-the-f reight scales at 222 and his bride goes it better at 272 pounds. Eev. Sherrill perfoimed the mysterious ceremony that made a matrimonial lump, in the aggre gate, of 494 pounds. It is said that this is the biggest deal in personal property occurring, during 1892, iu that section. To People Living About tbe Factory. A small truck farm for rent; a newly fixed up, freshly painted 7 room house, with 10 or 20 acres of land, all will be rented for about the same price on would pay for a house at the factory. Apply to E F Phifer, at Dove & Bost's. lwk. Died. Mrs. Daniel W Moore, who had for some time suffered from pneumo nia, just a short while after the eld year was gone and the new one had set in passed from this life and en tered into rest where there is no end. Mrs. Moore was about hftyvfive years of age, a devoted, Christian mother, a loving wife, and wa3 a member of the Eeformed Chnrch of this place. Her remains were interred in tbe churchyard at Mt. Oilead on Monv day. A husband and several chils dreu survive the mother who has thusly passed away. Concord in Riehiitoiifl. The Eicbmond Dispitch refers pleasantly to a Concord ludy and another, who is greatly admired here : Mrs. J P Yancey gave a very charming party to young people on the evening of the 27tb, in honor of Miss Emily Magruder Gibson, who is the gu st of Miss Fairfax Loving The decorations of the room3 and table were artistically designed in yellow and holly, mistletoe and ferns. The evening was passed in games and dancing, and beautiful souvenir favors were presented to each at parting by Miss Julia Magruder, Virginia's gifted authoress. For Sale. A desirable lot with fair house on it, on Spring street and within three minutes walk of the business part of town, is offered for sale. Apply to John K Patterson, agent, lm LEAP YEAR DONE UP. A Brilliant and Stylish Enterlain- ment that Wound I'p IS92 anil He ceiveil 193 in a Grand Maimer. Saturday night, At 12 o'clock, Dec. 31st, 1802, At the residence of Mr. M. L. Brown, on South Main street, a large party of hand somely dressed gentlemen and beautifully dressed ladies of grace and charms wound up the social aliairs lor the year and greeted with open arms the advent of the new year and welcomed its possibilities. About twenty-five invited couples were carried, by car riages, to the above home, where Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brown received them in a hos pitable and cordial manner. The dining room was a scene of beauty, tae memory of which is a joy forever. The centre table presented a picture of harvest in its zenith and the decoration was exquisite to a very marked degree. The guests were served in couples, at side tables, in style most royal and in quantity that was suggestive of the centre of the fat of the land. The evening was rich in pleasures and enjoyable inci dents. The guests will ever remember how Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brown aided them in seeing the Leap Year Finale well done up. SSFMust how many heart strings were snapped asunder by the intensely restless spirit of Col Cupid before closing his shop for four year?, can only be told one by one as they fall in the struggle for single exis tence The ladies, we are told, came up to Cupid's highest ideal. Sol Ice, House for rent Lot next to J A Cline. Apply to G. W. Pattersox. THEY REGARD SOMETHING LIKE EGYPT. A Large Delegation linns' Around All Day. Eev. N I Bakke, the pastor of the colored Lutheran Church here, whilst he has doubtless been im posed on by some, has done a deed that shows the inside interest he takes in the duties that devolve upon him as a missionary. Eepresenting a board that commands no little money, he felt it his duty to ask for clothing that he might furnish some colored people who were in need. Of this we have spoken be fore, but on Monday during the en tire day there was another large del egation waiting on Allison's corner to be supplied with gifts. Ve nos ticed some there who ought not ask for anything. They are strong, able bodied, while many others med all they can get. Mr. Bakke has done, by his efforts, a noble deed, and, though he labors in difficulties and some unpleasant hardships, he works in untiring and earnest man ner. While impositions are made, it is no reason that this wholesale disiris bution of clothing has not been a very fortunate affair in our midst. Can't Leave Home Again. Mr. H TV Whorton, of the Greens boro Patriot, has fallen in the terri ble struggle for single existence. He was married several days ago, but we can't lay our hands on the paper that records the names. The Standard certainly wishes the brother an endless life with a sky dotted constantly with stars of genuine f;C Kps." Tue 01let Citizen Dead. Mr. George Earnhardt, of No. 9, who wsi born July 4, 1800, died Tucfdav, at bid homo. Jlr. IWnhardt's uge ran with the y:ars in the ccntarj, and was the oldest living citizen before his death. Mr. Barnhardt was an excellent gentleman "and unassuming. lie was the father of Mr. Jacob E Barn hardt, of Xo. 9, and the grandfather of Mr, J. F, Honeycutt, of this place. m A Brilliant Marriage. The marriage of Colouel Leroy Springs, of Lancaster, S. C, and Miss Grace A White, of Fort Mills, was a brilliant affair. Miss White is j a granddaughter of our venerable and mnch esteemed citizen, Mr. R W Allison. Mr. and Mrs. J P Allison, Mr3. and Miss Odell and Mrs. Dr. Young, of Concord, were present. The groom's present to the bride was a $5,000 dia-nond necklace, and presents from friends represent a value of over $3,000. Mrs. Springs is well known here a3 the charming and lovely Misa Grace White, it is doubtless the mo3t brilliant marriage that has oc curred in the South for years. Horrible Death. On Xma3 day Mrs. Jacob Edgi. 3on, of Xo. 5, was burnt to death. She had been suffering at times with epileptic fits. Xmas morning her son went to church and the children were at a neighbor's. When found Mrs, E. was lying in front of the fire place with her cbthe3 burnt off, her nose and breast entirely eaten off by the llames, and her whole body in a crisp. It is supposed that one of her sick spells struck her and 'she fell in the fire. The Standard learns that Mrs. Edgison wasabont 40 years old, and in her sad death there is a sad knowledge that cannot here be print ed. The entire community sympa thize with the bereaved family in this most awfully sad vi itation at their home. IT IS TEXAS AND NORTH CAROLINA. A Romnnlle Marriage In a Very Quiet Way. Miss M A Coleman, of Bost's Mills, this county, and Mr. Garrison Bo wen, of Anneta, Texas, were mar ried on Xmu3 day. The groom ia 73 bnd the bride 53. They had never known each other except through letter, and that for time of only three months. They were introduced by friends through letter, and a correspondence of business set in at once. Mr. Bowen arrived here Saturday and secured Esq. Jesse Willeford to go with him. (Mr. Willeford is the Maxwell of Cabarrus). They met and agreed they liked each other, and Esq. Willeford wai given the word to proceed. Mr. Bowen is a well-to do gentles man, and Miss Coleman is an excel lent lady. They will remain here for a month and then go to Texas. CABARRUS COTTON MILLS. TSie Organization rarlly Effected Friday Night. As the Standard foreshadowed sev eral weeks ago, Concord is to have another cotton factory! This enterprise i3 to begin January 1, 1893, on the building and loan plan. The stock now numbers over 300 shares of $100 each. Outside of prominent business men. the ma jority of the stock is taken by young men who work on a salary. The charter ha3 been agreed upon and it will be presented to the corns ing General Assembly for the neces sary legal hxtnre. The meeting Friday nisrht was held in the court house, Eev. Paul Barringer in the chair, and Mr. J W Burkhead secretary. After the consideration of unfin ished bnsiness, the following direc tor were elected: D B Coltrane, L J Foil, D F Cannon, Elam King, J W Cannon, E S Young, L D Duval. These gentlemen will serve until the charter is secured, then a pers manent organization will be effected The business will begin on the paying in of 50 cents a share per iveek, on Saturday next. Mr. J W Bulkhead will have charge of that branch of the busi ness, and to him much credit is due for the agitation of this matter and tor the shape it ha3 assumed. The Standard congratulates Con cord on its sixth cotton mill, the 'Cabarrus Cotton Mill." ameer Eleeleri. , The organization of the Cabarrus Cotton Mills has been effected: J W Cannon, president; J W Burkhead, secretary and treasurer; directors: J W Canncn, D F Cannon, E KiDg, R S Young, L J Foil, L D Davai, D B Coltrane. Mr. Burkhead will keep hia office at Cannons & Fetzer's store until further notice. The first payment will be due next Saturday, DO YOU KNOW HOW TO SAVE MONEY? Buy ii our Goods n t Cnn- nons tctzcr's. One Dok tar will jto as jnv ihcrc afj livo Dollars do at most vlaccs. Look At These Things : f J V 3 All SHIRTS ? V? 7mi tin TTV77 tart IIOII Olf Ttnill. rt. tfnnrl. HI Linen Bosom Jxcin- reedback, heavy Muslin lift nt- OK i - -i ft ' J. 7 7. ttlS. 1011 tit believe it; well come an o(.c. j eve aon i con- mr.a you,youcantakc Our Mat . j.ivKy urtf ll. s JUOUs IIS rail, n'p.t for' fid ( onte JJOU e such to that- Then At 50c, We give you a shirt superi or in every way. If it isn't as good as you ever bought for 75 Cents, then we'll sur render Better see these be fore you buy 25cts. each saved on one-half aoz,- shirts, $1.50. That much will buy a good pair of Shoes, or a good Hat, or it will buy you six Negligee or colored shirts the kind you have been pay ing 40c. a piece for, but we sell them at 25c Well, we give you a good Oxford Cheviot shirt for 40c. They are worth 05. We struck a manufacturer, who wanted to change a pile of shirts into money. We traded quick. and we are selling the shirts, 'quick" too. N ASTCCLLARS And Cuffs : You had just as well buy them here. We show a very good cuff for 15c, a pair, and collars at 10c. that you will think would cost more. e don't get out of fhe way for anybody on Col lars, Cuffs and Shirts. PANTS; DID YOU SAY ? Well.- there isn't any joke about Cheap Pants. Ve just took in a level Hundred Dozen in one lot from an overloaded manu facturer, and they are not staying on our counters, eitner. We are distributing the surplus. Men's Pants at 50c 75o and 1.00. If we had bought these in small lots of 10 or 15 dozen, we would have to sell at 75c. 1.00, and 1.25. But when it comes to One Hundred JJozen in a lot, why we save the 25c on a pair, aad give it to the customers. That's right, ain't it ? Maybe you want a whole suit- "Well, if you can't spare 5.00 to get one of our Black Yorsted, Corkscrew suits that are worth anywhere you find them 7.00. We sell them for 5.00. You can get a nice printed Melton for 4.00 and a ?ood, heavy batmet for 3.00 and a nice Melton for 2.50. Now you won't believe it till you see it, but we can, and do show them every day What ? Why, a genteel man's suit coat, pants and vest for 75q. YesSir, A full suit of ready-made clothes for a man at 75c all cotton, but neatly and well made. Pearl but tons on coat and vest. Just step in and see them. If you expect to find them m any other store in North Carolina, you will be disap pointed. We are the original and only House to offer a full suit for 75c. No Humbug 1 Come and see it Of course we have better and finer lines of suits. We will show you a better assortment and better goods in our $G.50. $8.50 $10.00 and $12.50 suits than you can find. We five you better value because we buy them low. Have you a boy ? or two or three or four or five boys ? Well we are the people you want to see. We can give you a boys suit Eizes 4 years tojten years old for 45c, you dont be lieve it but it'strue. Waists and pants. Recently we closed out a big lot of childrens suits coats and pants We are selling them les3 than the manufacturers' price, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 for suits that you would expect to pay 50 per cent more for. Now there are Hundreds of other things. Take Hats and Caps. We bought 225 Dozen sample Hats and Caps. These were worth from 40c to Sl.each. We are selling t hem at 25 and 35c each. Lots of these would cost more than we ask for then to make, to say nothing of the material that is in them. Ia this lot are some elegant school caps for girls and boys. NECK WEAR. We have all the new things and e dont try to sell them at double hat they cost either. We give you e finest line ot 25c scarfs you th ha ve ever seen. Suspenders Well, if we don't show you the best 10c suspender, you can turn us down for good. No trash, but good, strong, web all braid ends. CANNONS & FETZER. SHERIFF'S SALE. : UNDER EXECUTION". By virtue of an execution issued to me from the Superior Court of Cabarrus county, and to satisfy said execution, the same being in favor of the State and against Bob Tucker, a non-resident of the State, 1 will sell on Mon-lay, the 30th day of January, 1893, at the court house door in Concord, a one-seventh undivided interest in a tract of land oontain ing about one hundred acres. Said land lies iu No. 1 Township, adjoin ing the lands of Fred Starnes and others, and is known as the John Tucker land. The one-seventh ins est of said Bob Turker in Rai 1 land will be sold to satisfy said exet cution. This Dec. 30. 1892. L. M. Morrisox, Sheriff, Cabarrus County. Notice. By virtue of a deed in trust mal to the undersigned bv J I HoDkius and wife on the 1st day of Decern-. uer, loau, ana duly registered ia Book Xo. 5, page 550, in the office oi tne liegister of Deeds for Cabar rus county, I will expose to public sale for cash, at the Court House in Loncord, on Monday, the Gta day of reuruary next, one lot on Spriug street, in the town of Concord, near tne graded school lot, and adjoins J B Furr's lot, and others. Ii. W. Allison, Trustee. January 2, 1S93. Tax Notice! IMPORTANT TO ALL: I hereby notify all tax-payers that I will, on the 10th day of December, 1802, levy and seize the personal property of all persons who have not by that time paid their property taxes. At the same time I shall re turn to the mayor the names of all persons who have not paid their poll taxes to the town. This hurry is necesitated in consequence of the need of funds for the graded school, and for the interests on bonds. This is no notice simply to scare, but 13 exactly what 1 am compelled by law to do. If anybody thinks I am not compelled to act, they can take it easy and see and pay costs. J. L. BOGER, Town Tax Collectob, Office, City Hall, opp. Court House. Notice We. M M'Misenheimor'andjW Q Means, the former .by) virtue of a Mortgagreexecute J to him by Eliza, beth Lawson, John Litaker, Matilda and Adam Litaker, on the 18th day of April 1881, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Ca barrus County, in Book No. 1, page 185; said Means, under a Mortgage executed to him by said Lawson and Litakers, on the 15th day of Janu" ary 1889. and recorded in said of fice. in Deed intrust Book No. 4, pges 196and 197, will sell for Cash, at public auction, in front of the Court House door, in Concord, at 12 o'clock nooii, on Saturday, the 31st day of December 1892, a tract of land containing 74 acres, more or less, in No. 9 .Township, adjoining thti lands of Daniel Faggart, Dock Tucker, Wilson Barnhardt'and oth ers, for the metes aadj boundaries of which reference's, made to said Mortgages. This 2Ctn day oflNo- ember 1892. M.;M.Misenheimer, Trustees. W. G. Means, NORTH CAROLINA, admr Cabarrus County. Notice. Haying been dnly appointed ana qualified Administrator of John A Alisenheimer, dec d, by the proper court of Cabarrus county, all per sons holding claims against the said deceased, are hereby notified to pre sent them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, for payment on or be fore the 10th day of .November, 1893, or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery : also, all persons owing said deceased, are notified that prompt payment is expected. This November 11th, 1892. R. W. MlSENHEIMER, Administrator The DAILY and "WEEKLY State Chronicle RALEIGH, N. C. Daily $G.OO per year. Weekly $1.00 per year, l S 9 3 Special features of more than ordinarytinterest to the people of North Carolina, and the South will he made. Subscribe now. Address the Chronicle Publishiag Company, Raleigh, JV. C. lm- Boardtra Can Be Accommodated. Parties desiring good board or board and room, caa do well by calling on Mrs. J S Fisher, on North main street For term3 apply in person or by mail. 1 mo. Millinery GoodH. The stock of millinery goods of Benson, Fisher & Co. have been moved to the Racket, They will be sold at and below cost. Don't fail to call early. if