Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 23, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE : STANDARD CoKooKD, Cauariiob Ooontt, N. C JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors. JAS, P. COOK. .Editorial Correspondent. ywwiiiiii utnmmmmmmhutvyii' . . z Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL TICKET. l'OK I'BEijlDENT, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. roil VICE 1'HESIDEKI. AKTIIUB 6EWALL. STATE TICKET. FOK GOVEHXOK, CYliUS L. WATSON OF rORSlTU. FOR LlEUTEfi AM feOVEHNi'K, .T1IOS. W. MASON OFSOlilHAMlTOK. FOB SECKETAKY OF STATE, CIIAS. M. COOKE. OF FHAKKUX. : FOK TBEASVaEU, , . B. V. AYCOCK Of ViYSE. FOli ACDITOH, LOBT. M. FUKMAN 0F liVSCOilUE. EOR ATT011KEY GESEKAE, IT1ANK I. OSBOKNE JOF MECKLIisUUliG. FOKj ElTKiUNIEXDEXT OF FlUilC lXSTBedlOX, JOIIN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOESSTOS. FOH ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, A. C. AVERY, of Burke, Geo. II. BROWN, of Beaufort. JULY 23, 1S0G. maoKiriEA kill, Paradoxical m this may Bcem to be it ia nevertheless true in niaay instances. When 'the Wilson till was pending in Congress a small camber held the balance of power and forced the Bhape of the bill out of Democratic symmetry. But the two conventions to meet in St. Louie tomorrow furniah probably the most striking example of minority power. The action of those two coDven tions may well be watched with bated brea'.h. Without coopera tion, of course, they are inopablt of affecting anything but the de-feit of free coinage, the very thirg they seem to want above all thirds. I! party fealty or party hatred or the spoils of office do not weigh above thj desire for free coinage, th.re :s little doubt that they w ill nominate Bryan and Sewall. This they could do without sacrificing principle, if their platform should cot cl&eb with that of the Chicago c;nTen tion, and we see no reason why they should. It seems this campaign is to be run on the one issue of free coinage. All others are thruat back into a corner, no matter how vital to Democracy heretofore. Then bow desirable that this one final end should be consummated, the union of all the forces on the one side for a solid effort to obtain what is so popularly called for. It seems clew to us that co-operation would prac tically settle the question who shall be president in favor of Bryan. Non-co-operation would point equally as strongly to the election of McKinley. Will the Populists and the silver party make a few sacri fices to crown their Ion; sought object with success ? Will tbey now in this critical moment rise to the fall measure of their opportunity and take the step that promises the gift of their great desire and thereby rule for what they think is right ; or will they in the spirit of faction fall below their opportunity and lengthen out these perplexities that are probably mure disastrous than the evils so much complained ot ? INN I' EN, ROT nr.s. The Wilmington Messenger (quite an able journal, to be sure) takes pleasure in buffeting Senator II 1 11 from the one side while be seems al most as well pleased at the blows on the other side by the Richmond Times for what he seems to think is in Mr. Hill like a thing 'That kept wiring In and wiring out, And thus kept them ail In etoulit. Vbftlior Die fnke tlmt mode the track Wae going south or omlug buck. We thought Senator Hill's course in Confress and at the Chicago con tention showed him master of hiui self as he is of most intricate sub jucts, und placed hiui above the charge of vacilation, venality or tim idity. We thought his manly persistency in defending hie convictions in such measured coneervatiflui, was com manding great reepect, even from those who happened to disagree with his views. The one thumps him for bot king free silver enough, the other pounds him for cot being gold standard enough. If the tariff is a back number and the money ques tion 18 all the issue, it seems like a waste of ammunition to be training the guns on individuals, especially thoee cot conspicuous in the war fare. Senator 111 11 made a tnaniy fight and now submits. What more is wanted? buruly the cause is not begging a eyacussion on its merits. uuoo or jiu L'H rv It is quite in order to be talking about, William J Bryan usw and Junius Creclaian, the IcM and dash ing correspondent of the New Yor'a World, says sojie things about the nominee that sue very pleasing to hear. It seems from information gath ered from the inner circles of his Career that he has always umpired to positions of usefulness rather than emolument. His services could not be Secured for a corporation at $10,COe per year when, t in fighting those corporations and f jr those he thought oppressed, La could not realize more than 1,500 per yenr. He has 'a great aversion to trusts, combinations and monopolies. He seema to take delight in de fending the poor. He approved the action cf tLe President in the Chi cago riots. His greatest weakness seems to be that of an honest heart that leads him to trust others too far. He seems to have decided advantage of bis competitor in an mtlesible ad huranee to a sense of right rather than cf policy and therefore is a typical Democrat in all that is dis tinctivoly partisan. He ahou'.J by ill means be elected, and after beici elected should be sustained and vied with in his cdoial da ties whether he is able to meet every expectation or not. Let us yote for L'.-yan and bewail, Watson and all down the line. KOIIU CAKOIIAS (iHlUt The humiliation of the once grand old State cf South Carolina is in a fair way lo becorna errs plete, thanks to the (2::jcf tie Lion. Benjiciin Revolutionary Tillman and his imitators. It Seemed as if the spectacle pre sented by the able-lunged ralrnetto state Senator ia the la'e Chicago conviction and the eque'ch::g a! ministered to him there by the en tire ccnyection irrespective cf fiaaa :ial let.nicg, as the c'.'.oux of the degradation of the commonwealth be n.ijr5pr-.-stijts. B'-t the cita. paign now being c:nducteJ by the Tillrcaute candidates for the State offices in South Carolina is an even more fitting climsi to ths Ref irni record cf r-Siiaisu. The' press dii3pitch;s tell as that t the campaign meeting at York ville Saturday, the chief interest was in the mudslingicg between Watts and Ricbbourg, candidates for adjutant and inspector general. Ricbbourg charged that Watts had been too drunk to inspect a company at Chester. Watts said Ilichbourg had appealed to negroes when on the Haskell ticket, in 1800, and inti mated that be had defrauded his creditors. Ricbbourg having charged Watte with losing money at gambling and getting the police to recover the same, Watts made a dia gram on a table of the gambling device that had caught him, but denied calling ia the police. The interesting information is Ueietl that "the audience was con vulsed during the colloqiv." The audience might well have be-;n con vulsed with ehanje, No more effective picture could be drawn of the depths to which so called "reform" has brought pol itics in South Carolina. It is enough to make Hayne acd Cal houn and their illustrious compeers tutu in their graves. From such ' reform'' we may well pray, "Good Lord deliver us." Atlanta Journal. Our esteemed contemporary, the Durham Sun, calls the brotherhood to a halt on publishing the bee and parrot story, as we did not come "One at a time, gentlemen." He thinks it an insufferable chestnut, UBed mainly to keep from saying something we ought to say. We plead guilty of clipping the parrot story, hoping to provoke a smile and Hid digestion, The Sun indulges at the same tiun in a series'of crusts at those who do not cater to his way of thinking and doses the adminis tration and others in a way less 'profitable an salutary than the par rot story. Let us have a few more innocent parrot stories instead of sowing the seeds of discord that will ripen into disrespect to Mr. Bryan when we find him ulso exercising his wisdom and patriotism in the presi dential office. Ul l ll Kill lit K 1IOL1N. And cow Le leaves bis party again. He seems to quaff gall at every fountain. Now he ib down on Mr. Butler and Mr. Skinner. He seems to think they want oiliee. Well we like to have the old man's vote as wc would any other that would count one in Le box. But please, Uncle Bek, douit aek for a front seat in the Democratic roup. bewell pleads that he's no talker, that he can bui'd ships butter than speeches, but if he's a true Democrat he oujibt at least to call to the boys up that way to "abide in the fhip Gastonia Gazette. tsnce both sides swear they will j weep the country, it looks as if they were going to raise a good deal of dust. Philadelphia Timoe. m:w) m:.ni. It is painful to read of the fast failici; vitality, evidently frem old age, cf Justice Field, of the Su preine'Ctfurt, one of the ablest jurists our country has ever produced. He bus filled a Ions life to the brim ming over with great useluluess. Charlotte Obse-ryer. 'The Lexington and StaUsville bauds will furnish the mnsic at the Salisbury tournament in August. Capt. J C McCanleas tells us that the machinery of the new cordage mill at New London was put in mo. tion for the first time Friday, The mill, if it runs both day and night as is expected, will give em ployment to over a bundled hands, Salisbury World. Tae French government is about issuing a decree increasing the cus coins duties upon all foreigu sugars. A four wheel road 'cycle, belong ng to Mr. Harding, one of the su pervisors on the Southern, was an object of curiosity at the depot this aierniug. lis wheels are iron, but covered with rubber bands and is propelled exactly like a bicycle. It is very light and ia said to be capa ble of a speed cf 25 miles an hour with ease, Greensboro Record. M tin I In Wrnllh. By suggestion of one of cur ex changes we reprint this from a back number : TVes wealth consi?t in money, riouses, lands, stocks, railroad bonds, etc., alone ? We think not. The young man -tarticg in life with no n:oney, but with good digtwtion, good sleep, ood health and ability to work in "ome profitable employment, has what the aged capitalist would be 4'iad to exchange all his millions for. What compensation is money fur sleepless cignts and painful days, or the misconduct die ated children ? What br.cga the greater happiness the glitter, show, jealousies and falsity cf fa-.hionable life, or the heartfelt friendships which prevail so largely in the homes of the in dustrious poor ? In bow many of the places of our millionaires will you find greater happiness in the parlor than in the kitchen ? How many millionaires will tell you that they are happier now than when starting in life without a dol lar ? Oa the tops of mountains we Cnd rocks, and ice, and snow. It is down in the valley that we find the vineyards. Let no man envy those richer than himself until, taking all things into account age, health, wife, children, friends he is sure he would be willing to exchange. Geo. T. Angell, in Our Dumb Ani mals. A C.rcnt I btiuic to M like -Wont-)-. I want to tell jou of my wonder ful success. Being a poor girl and needing money badly, I tried the Dish Washer business sad haye cleared J'200 every month, li is more money than 1 ever had before and I can't help telling you about it, for I bt-lieve any person can do as well as 1 have if they only try. Disb Washers sell on sight; every lady wants one. The Mound City Dish Washer Co., St. Louie, Mo., will give you ail necessary instructions, so you can begin work at once. The Dish Washer does spkndid work ; you can wash and dry the dishes in two cr three minutes without put. ting your bands in the water at all. Try this business and let as know how you succeed. Eizaheth C. I'lvc rinic era And So If ore. There is one curious fact res peotiug the animal creation with which one will never become ac quainted if he depends on text books for information. It is this: No living representative of the ani mal kingdom has more than five toes, fingers or claws to eacti foot, haRd or limb. The ho.6e is the type of the oue-tod creation, the camel of the twoitoed, the rhintc erous of the three-toed, and the hippopotamus of the four-toed ani mal life. The elephant and hun dreds of othor animals belonging to difle-reut ordsrs are of the great fiveitoed tribe. Monroe Enquirer Jr M!).V ltln IHIIm r' gilHranf.-! to iiev t tUhiu'm iioru. Meu run to the deul aud creep toward God. Little troubles are big troubles to little men. , There is no sin tlut dies a harder death th in pride. The man who is a slave to himself has a bard master. Great things are dona by learning cot to slight little' ones. The loafer never Lianus the right man for his bud luck. Oar friends may leave us, bui God will still be yory olosj. There are many people wh3 have more reii;;iou thau love. The niua who makes a profession that he does not live comp.ls him self to live a lie. Tne old Serpent ha? not gron a quarter cf an inch since he teuipted Adam How soon the eoul siarvee; wheu it be,;ius to Icok at everything through money. If great things have been done by fnith why may uot great things Btill be done? , Ii is impossible fur any man to become rich who does not first t come contented. I he Biole-is the only book eei written that points out a sure (vay to become rich. Look out for a man w ho makes a specialty of pointing out faults u other folks. Ged has never vet found time to make a world that shiftless men could prosper in. The Christian who does not have a mountainme'yit!g faith has lived below his privilege. Lifting on the burden of another beats training in a gymnasium for incresin strength. Uicil lu Ills IViifnu. Aii:.-i)ouo,'Ja!y 17. Mr. W Jtn K Jam , of Davie county, has been down in this section, fur a week or two with a waon load of whiskey for sale. For several days he hat. been in the river country, sick with chills and fever. A brother of his, being in Wadesboro, heard of his condition and went down after him and they arrived in Wadesboro Wednesday. Yesterday Mr. James, not feeling well enough to ritk mak ing the trip back to his tome alone, (not having a driver) hired a colored man here to accompany him homo. When they left town Mr. James was under t-e inuuti.ee o: whiskey, somewhat, and bctorethey had gotten very far from here re tired to tie tack end of his wagon, leaving the coljred diiver in tLt front. As they prcgiosscd the drivw would look hick to s-.e t'-at Mr James was all r'glt. F.aally, when they wers nea.ir.g Ct.i'ar Hill, 111 nalics nor.h of V.'aJesbro, tLt driver noticed that Mr. James had falleu over and locked as if he wai dead, which, on examination, proved to be true. The drivor lift team ad all at Cedar Hill and carat back to Wadesboro lor Coronor Fan ton end to report the case to tlit dead man's brother. Ths cwoaer't jury cpuld end no cause ol bis death, and decided that he died from the effete of his siuknedB on the river. The deoeased was about 23 years old. An Afrii l.ily Demi, Mrs. Martin A Ludwig, quite an aged lady, of No. 8 township, St John's neighborhood, died Tuesday night at her home cf typhoid fever. Mrs. Ludwig had been eiok for a loi;g time, and her death was cot unex pected. The interment took place Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at St. John's. Rey. Steffey conducted the burial service. At River Bank, Gaston ccunty, there is annually a big picnic. This year it will be held ttie i:h of Au gust. Mr. Watson aud Attorney Gen eral Odborte are to te there and make speeches. Mr. Itussell is also invited to be present. This is to be the opening of the campaign and it promides to be lively. It is very uncertain what will be the extent of fusion, but Id all be op and in line to w.n this j ear. treat I'otato i:Mtpr. The greatest potato eateis are the people of Germany and Belgium Their consumption of this vegetable ayerages 100 pounds per aunum for each person. Fxchatge. e rutin Made bj- a s I'roma. I have an Ice Cream Fret z -r that will frwst) cream instantly, 'ihe cream is put into the freezer and comes out inBtantiy, smooth and ptr.'ectly frozen. This aslonishe? people and a crowd will gather to see the freezer in operation and they will all want to try the en am. You can sell cream f fwl as it can be made and sell Unixs to uany V.! them who would not buy an old style free?. ;r. It is real! v a curicsi'j and you can sell from 'i" to ts worth of cream and six to twelve freezers every day. This rnakes a good profit these hard times and in a pleasant employment. J F Caacy if Co., H i; St. Charles St.. St. Louis, Mo., will send full partial lars and information in regard t, this new invention on application and will employ go 1 Bailsmen on salary. Katik M. W t 1 1 ... I . . i .. urwl liv I tr ""'-' yam in.i.3 Cue feat it (Iw, ' Hiefclj imp Iiitlle-tlu. The tejiOUJ oi to:reJi''OLduU of the Weekly Crop Bulletin, iutued by the North Carolinu Climate and Crop Seryice, for the week ending Saturday, July 18, ISM, indicate a more favorable week aad fairly sat. tcfastory progress i:i the growth cf crops. J ne ttuii'era.rre was aoove the coriiul fiom Sunday to JThuiS' day, vi'.h aeverul Uij waiu days, but dropped below the noraiul with noi th-etiSt winds Filday and SaLur day. Brains were frequent, but gen erally small in amount, aud gener ally not needed. Theiu wua more sunshine the first poitiou and faini era had fcOiao chaace to clean crops. Oa the whole, though tSe' damage to lowland crops last week by ovettlw wus very gnat, the y htve recovered to some txteut. Geaerul prospects still excellent. Western District : The weather was warmer tne first porticu of the week, followed by cicudy and cooler weather Friday aud Saturday H .ins we e fieqsieat, though not lurge in anioiutt, and were not needed ; still cfops ciude rapid growth and have recovered to some tx.eut from evil effects of Hooding last week. Cot tou in get-eral is growing aud blooming well ; has very large weed; seme cotton is damaged by wet, aud squares and young bolls are falling off; a large yield may strl be ex pee'ed. Cum on bottom lands suffered mcst last week, bat Still there is prospect for a good corn crop if weather will give farmers chanco to plow it ; much of it is straightened up. Corn on upland is cxcelltnt. Small grains, espe cially spring oats, were badly dam aged, sull'aed again by ruins this week. A period of fair weather is needed to enable farmers to give heir crops the last cleaning up. A Menr.ouiiUIc Luxury. This is the sort of weather that makes a deodorizer essential for heullh aa Will as comfort. The 'jompor.nds known to housekeepers ate innumerable, but more or less valuable. Oue of the beet is lav-i ender salts, which anyone can pre pare, lu a wide-mouthed bottle drop lumps cf ammonia, and pour over as much spirits of lavender as the bottle w.li hold. F.fty cents worth of materia!.) will furci.-h pungcnU for months. When a room or wardrobe needs refreshing, place the bottlo in it, remove the stopper, and leave it open for aa lour. The evaporation tct enly s.veetecs, but pu;!Ce2. The open be '.tie, placed tei.r a lounge or bed, vi.l h-ve a p'.cuiunt, coothin' eft.cl in a tired lounger. Washington LliiilS. . Jm . 1 TlK ll lu Ao. . Sudf.y k:st while tie family cf II r. Jvhn Lipe, who lives ia No. township, b.low ilt. Pleasant, wus at church, a thief entered the hoiut und took from a bureau drawer Jl5 in money. lu the same drawer was considerable sum of money, amounting to more than $100, that Was undisturbed. Suspicion rests upon no particular one. Not Llke-ly lo lie liauipolutl. Buffalo Courier : Aa inquisitive person passing along a country road stopped to talk with a farm;r hoe ing corn- "Your com is small," said the inquisitive person. ' Yes. I planted that kind," re plied the farmer. "It looks yellow." "I planted yellow corn," "I don't thick you'll get more than half a crop." "Don't expect to 1 planted it oa shares." filllutl Dy n Irniu. High Poixt, July 18. Santord Barton was struck by a train just out of town last night and killed. It is thought that he sat down on the end cf a sill Rnd'fel! asleep while uuder the influence of whis key. A Aiortli lurollua l'roilifcy. Two years ago Win. L Bryan de livered the commencement address at the State Normal and Industrial school for girls at Greensboro. Mies Gertrude M Bagby was class prjphet and said Bryan would bo the next Democratic nominee for President and would be elected. norfb I'nrollun tJoott tiuouii. 11 C Triplett and family, who emigrated from Wilkes to Florida last spring, have returned. Trip lett says that when he left Florida he could ride in a boat all over the top of his corn. He is sufficiently amused with Florida and euys old N'cfrtb Carol. ra is good esoLch for him Durham Suu. t.i'ricc 'I oiiitilocs. Mr. Sara S Murr told a St tNUAitn reporter of some fine specimens of the tomato raised by himself. On one vine a cluster of fin: was found on a small stem, The largest one of the g-oup weighed 1 j poundn. The five drew the scale notch at Ci pounds. He has Several toma'oes that are yet green which will weigh two pounds. PERFECTLY AWFUL! ''Oyttr I'1' Mill lo ilio i'oor JUoune." Poets rarely touch upon a more pathetic theme than the above and in his musings it would seem that the poet's fancy was a little at f ault, but when we read the follow. in;? we can realizj ho true to per verted human nature is the plaintive verse: , Fairly this morning an aged white lady on whose head the frosts of sixty odd winters had fallen, iv at seen on the streets of this city. She waj a etruuger in our midst, but tbe story she told was one that nfljeted much upon the character of a man and his wife, of this city, who his ell knoun, aud who, if the old lady is to bo believed, are ciuel beyond desciiptioa. The old lady came to thj city from the upper part of this county yesterday afternoon to vioit h.r eon and his wife. During the evening she said something of the old home place thut had been sola by the son and iieked that she and her uged husband be shown some considera tion by the son. This infuriated the son and his wife and it was decided to turu the old WGiuan out of doors. She was peiuhtted to lod;;e ia the houte but this morning before bckfast she was dnveu away. She went to James Plummer's drug store and was later joined by her aged husband who, after leaving her at their son's yesterday, had gonen several miles below town. Together they left for their home which is cow only a rented house, the old Lome p'acs having b.tu sold by their ruthless son who with h'B heartless wife turned the cold shoulder to the aged mother who had come to visit them, Salisbury World. fed I ISational Bank. CuNC'oiiu, N. C. . M. Odull, President D, B. Co ltka.se Caohier. 'i. D. Colihane, !Assis!ant Cashier Capital, 9-1 :'nln A. 550,000 $16,000 r ' DihEC 10113 ; J. M. Oui:li., I. E. Canson Flam Kino, J. W. C-assuS W It. OuiXL, W. H. Lilly, D. B Coltuane -rj U, 1 XI pa Vrr -1 f) o -4 W ufl P. Z O -. x -1 1 O 2 c- U r m- 20 w-'JJ n V " -i 1 M 2 . 7IJ H THE 1TTL Are the joy and sunlight of oui homes. Use all care to keep the little ones in health. Do not give them nauseous doses. You can overcome their v.cubles with Dr. King's Repi Oermefosf, They all like to take it because i: does not taste like a medicine, but like a lemonade. It cures colic ia young children, overcomes all bctvtl troubles, gives good digestion, snd quiet, healthful bleep. As a tonic for weak children anii as a remedy for use i'n' teething, it is tbe greatest in tbe world. CiTSuM .y I)rup(;rlst, new packao, larr;e bottlo, M Dusen, One JMlar. Manufactured only by The n'Janta Ctejttol Co., Atlanta, Ga. Write fur H-Vige hook, B.ilw) Fro. TL T?ElVlil ln I G S1CHA W mm ' r ' 7 (K -i1-' zico Lin i 'lain M oh a V m NAVY BLUE AND BROWN Thirthy eight inohoswido, only 37 1-2 ets, wortn 60 cont3. &co it. ONE LOT II IT! 571 3 ? hi worth 12i cents to close out at 5cents per yard. Brown Figured 'Mohair 36 inches, worth 40 cts to gojor 25 eents. EYE OPENERS- A. n 1 0" ft S3 EMU ST7 '-Si 13 JusT?ror)o fcssapvlts. K&XAUYtD. rft!CEOOct3. (i Vi.ATIA, !l.L3., NOV. 1C, ISl'J. Pnris MntHeinu Co., M. Um, lm. r.riitii'i.-itn: Wa tviUi ltitt your, ) iKittlco rt Gu:vii; TA'I -c: dl'.Ll. TONIC ami Uuv lumiiht tUrc ii cb.iuluf Iliii yi.nr. In :t!i nur t.f r.i I H ; r, ii: thy iiru buiiin.-w. Imv" ii m, t i.u ni.i r. Usui gsive Bui h iiuivfsjl ll XivUwU ttJ yvi IVUu vuts truly. For ea!e nud guarunteed tf nil LOWL I. BI. 250 PAIRS OF LIES-USES iE li SHOES, Sizes No. 1 to 5's that we will closo out for 50 and 75 cents. Reduced from $LO0 and $2.00 per pair. LDRfE & DECK. L.M AUCIIKV, M .1) 1'hysician and burgeon. .Concord, N. O, OF'ICE: T. CLOUD ANiHX Must go ! 1 Vf Su, i wfironnMH iiiiiW"inii -AT- We invite you to call and: get our prices from the largest stock of Groceries in Concord. We olTer the ollowing at waoleaulo an retail: 100 barrels sugar, 25 cases A.rbuckles coffee. 25 bags green coffee. 75 barrels kerosene oil. One car s:ilt. One car lime and cement. 2' cases Star jiotash, CO cases Mendlnsons potash. 100 cases matches. r0 boxes soap. i10 boxes soda. 25 kegs soda. 1 One car Hour. One car shipstuff. 2o cases "Hex" .baking po-vi ders. ' 25 cases "Good Luck" baking pc wders. 100 Boxes Tobacco. 75 Boxhs Snuff Gail & Ax ana Ladies Choice, 50 tkoimnd Cigarettes. 10 " Cheroots. 100 thousanel paper bags. Two tons wrapping paper. We have a large stock of Ml) TIES both new and second hand and will make you some very low prices. Come and see ns. PATTERSON'S. WHOLESALE AND LETAli. STOKE COXUOItD, N. V. ONLY PERFECT FAMILY USE. Yorke $ Wadsworth, Concord X. C. TKUjSTEE'S SALE. Under und Lj virtue of a mort !ge or deed of truBt executed to ne, the undersigned, by Washington W L ed and hid wife, Martha lt.'ed, on the aoih day of March, 1801, recorded in the oiliee of Register of I Veda for Cabarrus county, in record if Mortgugeg No. S, pjges 6q and 57, I will Bell for cauh, at public taction, iu front of the court house Joor iu euid county, at I o'clocs p. tii., on the 3.-d Monday in August, lb'JG, (he same being the 1 7-h day jf said month, that tract cf land de dciibid in said morteige or deed of i ay r-- - f. ' ;: 1 . trust, which tract is situato in Ijo. i township, said county, aud known is the W W Heed place, adj-nning the lauddof (leorge lianihardt, Dan iel llamhardt snd olherd. Ilegin uiug eta stone, Mrtba J Kwinaon'a oornor on Francis Vanderberg'a liue, iiid ruim S 10J W 23J poles, to a pine knot, Vanderburg's coruer, thence N Ji5 E 67 poles to a W. Gcor?n l..rnhardl's corner; theiica X 7,')j E ,10 poles to a pine iiio'; .henco'N "i E 21 poles to a ). J., Daniel Lamhardl's oornerj thenoe N ' 5 E 55 poles tp a stako or etontcn liaruhaidt's line; thence N V 3.1 poles to a sassofra?; theiioiT'tj 17 E 15 poles to a eatisut'ras ' iu a thicket; thence M 80 W tVf poies to a Ptonp, Martha t) bwinsou's coruer, then li 70 W 52 poles, to tho beginning point, containing ?j acr '8, more or its. This the 13 h day of ,lnlv, 1606. ELAM W. l!Kiy, Triistw. lt a . FIRE INSURANCE, When 14 hood ol Eire liiRUtnnoc. .Till i.nd sco uh, or .viitfl. We irpro., tout oniy hiBt-ciai ) Uome and 1 or it'n coiupauinH. Hospeot'ul.v, Voonii it -i ili IIai rts. MOItKlSOM II. U.tLDWKU ATTOIi SI Y AT I AW, OONGOilD, N. 0 OHion in Moiris il u, ( ppogit Court House. - & .-ft AT' i A V 1 t ..' V , , r'll U
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1896, edition 1
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