Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Dec. 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL NEWS. Jr?. J M Uarev left Wp.Wndn nh;ht to pp nd Chriarmas with her BOB8 at Lexin'on. t The 2lst of this month was the snortes Ubj. The length of tbe days will now increase until the 21at or j one. - J&dneschy waa a splendid cotton ey, mere naying been 249 bales weignea. Mies Daiey Hartaell has rota mm? home from Salem Female college to penu vnriatmas. Mite Mary Thompson, daughter oi dot u inompson, retnrned home Wednesday night from the ureenenoro female college. MiBe Bessie Wharey and Julia Btirewalt have retnrned to Mooreas vine after spending some time at the nome of Mr. P B Fetzer. Meeara Gaston Mean T5rl RrAnn Richard and Will Gibson returned' home from the University Wednes day nigst to spend tbe holidays. Burglars visited three hardware stores in Salisbury Friday night. Mr. Jno. L Eddleman, of Enoree. 8. C, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, T C Strieker. Mr. Joe Sills left Monday for El dorado, Montgomery county, to spend a week or more. Mr. Geo. Mills, of Forest Hill, has gone to China Grove to work in the Patterson mills. Editor C P Sapp, of the Raleigh News and Observer, spent Monday here at the home of his mother. Miss Ola Hamilton has returned home from a several weeks' visit to relatives in Charlotte and Newells Mr. J P Cox, cf Eastfield, who is a student of Belmont college, re turned home Monday to spend his vacation. Miss Nettie Murray, of Green bore, arrived here Monday to spend a while with her friend, M193 Sadie Fifher. Miss Lucile Withers, of Charlotte arrived Monday night to epend a reek at the home cf Mr.'K L Cra ven. Miss Mabel Means returned home from Conveiee college Saturday night to ppend Christmas with home folks. Mrs E C Register, cf Charlotte came over last Saturday night to spend several days at the home of her father, Judge Montgomery. Mrs. Emma Griggs and two chil dren left Monday night for Arkan sas, after spending some time at tbe home ol Mrs. Caldwell, on Bell Mr. Will Jenkins, of Haile Gold Mine, S. C, arrived here Saturday to (spend several days at the home of hia mother-in-law, Mrs. Quants. "Mr. "Will Ridenhoar nd wife, of Kings Moantun. passed through here today (Tuesday) on their way to the home of Mr. D H Ridenhour, near Mt. Pleasant, Mr. R A Dood, the man who each year cornea to Concord to have an auction of horses and mules, will be here some time in January. His advertisement will appear later. Mrs. Chas. Boyd and littie child have returned home, after spending a month or more at the home of Mrs. W C Boyd. Mr. Cbas. Boyd came up from Columbia Saturday night and accompanied her home Monday. Aunt Rachel Fitzgerald, an old colored woman, eays she is goiDg to give another one of her concert? Thursday night in Caton's hall for the benefit of the white people Aunt Rachel always amuses her audience, sure, at her entertain menfs. A soon as the clrck ftruck six Saturday evening tbe firework? commence 1 in fail force. At en early hour aga'n Monday mornir?' they commence'.!, but later in th day the email b)ys changed their eport to that of cLa:-ing rabbits through tbo streets. Ti;er9 vras a considerable amount cf excitement on Christmas eve whTi a man Rimed West Doby, b ing intoxicated, wa3 wanting to fight evsrybody. When an officer got to him he was bitting in all di recting and waa willing to include the cfiicer in the number. He wa? frantic and wild until he was lodged in jail. He was tried Mon day morning and fined ten dollars and the costs. N jt a Christmas passes by with out some one getting hurt by fire Crackers in some way. This tjjne it fell to the lot of Carl Cline, eon of Mr. Jno. Cline. Erly Monday morning, before daybreak almost, he was too close when one ol them fired, tearing his hand somewhat and bruising the side of his face and seek. Rev. C B Miller leaves Monday for Philadelphia, where he goes to attend the general conference of the Lutheran church, both in the North and the South. This will be a great occasion of this kind, bringiog to gether some of the best representa tives of the church in a number of the States. The conference begins Tuesday and closes Thursday with a grand reception. Rev. Miller will be gone a week or ten days. Rev. A C Voigt, of Wimington, aLo goes from this State. Jfra. Kat Keith has returned to A?bevi51 after spending eevfral wt-esa with relatives here and at Mt. I'l tsant. Mr. F J Reed, who until lately waa editor of the Salisbury Wa'ch man, has now begun the editing of the Free, at Forest City, in Rath", erford county. Cabarrus Rets another honor at the University. We are informed that Mr. Hal Bernhardt son nf Mr Jno a Barnhardt, of Pioneer Mills, aiooa tne beat examination in large class on Latin. jjopnty Townaend went up to Salisbury Wednesday and brought ones wun mm unaa. Bnankle. negro, who is wanted here at the coming term of court to answer tbe eharge of carrying a concealed weapon. Mr. Chas. Miaenheimer, of near little Hook, Ark., also aooomnanied hia brother, Mr. Crump Miaenheimer Wednesday. Mr. Miaenheimer has not been at his home at Mt. Pleasant in about 15 years. Mr. Lois Craven has returned borne from the A & M College.' Attorney W M Smith has re- tnmed home from a business trip to XT ir. l iiew 1 or. Mr. Jos. Woodsldes and wife, of narioiie, spent 1 nursday at the nome 01 Mr. Jno. a Mill. Mifs Ida Blume returned home Ihuraday night from Elizabeth College to spend the holidays. Mr. Williams, the watohman at the Buffalo Mills, has been given tne authority of a regular policeman now. Prof. K L Keeeler has cone to Washington, N. 0., to spend Christmas with his friend, Bev. 0 ax rayne. Miss Alice Sims returned home Thursday night from Raleieh to spend Christmas with homa folks and mends. Mies Ada Craven has returned home from Charlotte where she has been spending quite a long while with her relatives. Rev. J Homer Barnhardt. a student of Trinity College, has re turned to his home near Mt. Pleasant to ppend the holidays. Mrs. B C Bayless, of Fastoria. 0., arrived Wednesday night to visit her daughter, Mrs. M D Shubert, on South Main street- Mr. Adam Hopkins and Miss Nora Allman, both of Cabarrus Mil!?, are now enjoying their hon eymoon, having been married Fri day night. As a remembrance of their high admiration for his services in tbe past as superintendent of the Sun day school, a beautiful ink set was presented to Mr. Irivin Woodhouae Monday night at the Presbyterian church. On Sunday morning, at the home of Mr. Pierce Miller in Mt Pleasant, Mr. Jno. J Cook, who is a photog- ftDher in Concord, waa married to Mies Myrtle Miller, Rev. Paul Bar ringer having performed tbe oere- mony. Elijah Bookout, a negro, waB pulled Monday for stealing oranges in front of Warren Coleman's store. The negro was filling his pockets well when the officer molested him. In default of a bond for the offence he was taken to jail to await his verdict at the next court Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, nee Miss Ber tie Qaantz, and Miss Gassie Jenkins arrived here Friday night from Haile Gold Mine, S. C, to spend a week. Mrs. Cole has gone to Hillsboro, her former home, to spend a week with relatives. Her daughters. Misses May field and Elma, who are attending echool at Greeneboro, joined her there. Mr. Chas Loomis, of Baltimore, a member of the First Maryland regiment now stationed at Augusta, Ga., has arrived here to spend sev eral days at tbe home of Mr. M J Freeman with Lieutenant Ernest Fetter. FOR SALE Fifty acres of land, more or leee, at $40 per acre. Good 1 welling and well. Valuable land. dM on . L. Misenheimcr. dlo Oa Sunday at the parsonage at Bethel, Mr. Robt. Harteell and Miss Bede Boger, daughter of Mr. Frank lioger, wer-i married by Rev. Cro r'der. Mr. Hartaell is a brother of Mr. Luther Hartsrll of this p'ace. Superintendent Kirkman, of the bleacheiy, as is his custom each year, gavo each one of the employes there a present, as a token of his esteem. This year he gave each of the men some nice cigars, while the lady employes received nice bottles of perfumery. Tne employes pre sented him with a nice silver match safe and pipe. Mrs. Virginia Erwin has just closed another session of her school at her home on North Main street Mrs. Erwin has had quite a large echool, her attendance roll having reached 32. She had offered a prize for the pupil who made the highest number of head marks in spelling. The contest resulted in a tie be tween Major Freeman and Robt Cook, so this necessitated two prizes on the part of their teaoher. Mr. Jno. Correll has returned home from Southern Pines,where he has been in the employ of the Moore County and Western railroad. He says that rails will be down on the road next month. The grading force is several miles yet on the other side of the Pedee river. When they reach the river a steel bridge will b built 050 feet long. Court convenes three Ne:ka free: next Monday the 23rd. Mies Maggie Moser, of near Mt. Pleasant, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pink Misenheimer. FOR SALE A good buggy very cheap. Call on ,d-wtf. E F.Rolf. ' Superintendent Will Cole has re turned from his home at Rocking ham, after spending Christmas. Mrs. Chas. Kimball has returned, after spending several days with her relatives at China Grove. Mr. Henry Stnbba, of Abbeville, S. 0., spent Christmas at the home of Mr. R H Griffin. Miss Elsie Morrison, of Pioneer Mills, spent Monday here with her cousin, Miss Kate Morrison. Mrs. Jno. B Sherrill is steadily improving from being scalded some days ago on her arm and face. Misses May and Mary Stafford, of Harrisburg, spent Monday here with their relatives. Mr. Astor Porter, of Rock Hill, who formerly worked at the Odell mills, spent Xmaa here with his rel atives. Messrs. Jay Lentz and Holland Thompson are attending the meet ing of the Association of Academies in Raleigh. A german was given in the dining hall of the St Cloud hotel Tuesday night About fifteen couples were present Mr. J Ed. Deaton, of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting the family of his aunt, Mrs. M G Deaton, oa Spring street x Miss Mattie Lindsay, of jlat thews, is visiting at the home of Mt. and Mrs. J B Caldwell on Spring street One drunk and disorderly case was found by the officers Monday, which brought in seven dollars to the town treasury. Rev. B B Davis, of Athens, Ga., arrived here last Saturday night to spend the week with hia parents, Rev. and Mra. J C Davis. Mr. Jno. Hatchett, while teaching his children how to be careful when shooting fire-crackers, got one of his fingers hurt slightly Monday. Miss May McCorkle, is visiting at the home of Attorney Morrison Caldwell. She will spend a week or more before returning to Charlotte. Mr. H M Barrow has returned home from Kings Mountain, after spending Christmas there. Mrs. Barrow will return Saturday. Mina Mollie Fetzer, who is teach ing at the graded echool at Reids ville, is spending the week here at the home of her brother, Dr. N D Fetser. In the absence of the pastor of the Cannonville Presbyterian church, Mr. M B Stickley made an excellent talk to the Sunday school Sunday morning. Mr. Will Ellis, of Philadelphia, Pa., passed through here today (Wednesday) on hia way out to Mr. Shakespeare Harris' to spend a while. Mr. Ellis visits here almost every year. Moose's car has now boeh moved near the Cannon mills, and I will make you six nice protographs for 25 cents. Mr. L H Fcsperrnan, of Charlotte, is now in my employ. All work guaranteed first-class. tf. W J Moose. The Presbyterian Quarterly, now published at Columbia, S. C, will now be published in Charlotte, Rev. A J McKelway, the editor of the North Carolina Presbyterian, hav ing purchased it. Mr. J T M Rogrra, the principal business man at the GI.'.bs plr.ee, has returned home from Norwood, where he epent several days. He tells us that quite an occarion was given there Tuesday night for the bent fit of the Baptist church. Miaa Mary Young gave her Mother Goose party Tuesday night to her invited friends. For 6ome time all of the guests were masked, and had tbe fun of trying to find out to whom they were talking. It was of course amusing and highly enjoyed. After the masks wera re moved a sumptuous repast was served. The remains of Mrs. Marshall Herring were laid to rest Tuesday afternoon, after the funeral was preaohed at Centre Grove Methodist church in No. 9 township. Mrs. Herring died of consumption. She leaves a husband and two small children. Before her marriage she was Miss Ella Teeter, and has a number of relatives in that part of the county. Bad State In Havana. A dispatch from Havana of tbe 27th tells of a very bad state of af fairs in the city caused by Nonigaa (negroea) who are organized for vengeance on the Spaniards . They are turbulent and vicious and fire with great recklessness. A number of casualties have occurred. Tbe wretches do not like to submit to the United States troops. It seems that it will take a good deal of kilN ing to do them. fli Kliili Musi lve A" r m I C f ill oiiceii lcemovc.l-rroi.uii tuid l'linctuRiioii i tt0 . ; Written (or the St.mdv. i. To beftin whero the std made in the last coramankatiou, the teacher's chief endeavor to advance hie classes ehould be made with the view to enlarge the circle of thought of the pnpile, by removing obscurity from the use ful but not clearly known con cepts they already have. We say chief endeavor, because a part of the attention of the tether should be used to give new con cepts when the progress o?-the children demands it. That there may arise encli a demand ought to be cviclci to every teacher. The removal of obscurity from the ideas the chil dren have already beicg followed by other concepts, some clearly, others obscurely known, it may happen that, the minds of the children having wandered lrom the subject or lessor., tho new ideas are not such as the teacher desires the pupils to have. In such cases it should bo the object of the teaoher to bring the atten tion of the class back to the sub ject to be taught. This may ren der it necessary to introduce some new idoa. j The human miuJ is 0 cuir.ti-, tuted that it can give closo alL'u- j tion to but one thine; at u time, i 1 Tho teacher should seo that it 1 taught in tho first m tho KetoinI Trill H eri'.er, pro-- Vt, tliH hn lv ' "F- strep 1 V J . n.-e.: speed. ! ... .arm- 5 0 ar4y i.i:l to i icT;.:o f.e mpiil, t for tuvanceracnt to tha second k . . reader. Similar observations ap ply to other studies. TI13 teacher should never lose sieht of the fr.ct that iL is the mind he is develop ing and training. 11. T. J. LUDWIG. To Attciut the Marrtiige ioiiixht. Mr. and Mr?. R 8 Gray, Misses Minnie, Julia aud Lottie Gray, acd K S Gray, Jr., from Ciriar'ette, and Mr. Marlon Daval frcm Chin Grove arrived ihh morniD- to attend the DuvaNGrr? raarriao vhich takes pbee tonight at 7 30cc!oak at lie residence cf Mr. W G LoEhr.a-er. Mr. K Gray arrives tonight from CbarLU:. Mr. W H Fleming, who is a Congressman from the fatnotif '.Vaisoa p.nd 13Iacu district, of Geor gia, also arrived thia morning from Washington D. C. Tho marriage, on recount of the reeeat death of Mr. J U F.amseur, vi!i be a very qv.iet affttfr, only near relatives and yery intimate fiieuds bi'io present . Daily cf 23. NOTICE. iiv virtue of Laborers Lcm .or Vicric on the property of J. M. Low nvn, herein described, I rill sell at 2'sie :;:sliin;'- lv, but fortunate? v did not s:ri l Mr. Cook's coaveyauc'!-. Mr. Cook's hore became excited and jumped to one side, throwing hiro out violently to the ground. For a while lie bled profusely at the but sustained co bad injury, though he was braised some what. The ownr of the !e rq as a s tracer to Mr. t'o, No other !-au:;:go was Cozic , and the team was stopped. ft "o, y; V 0 ft I O -r t ome on j!unr.ry ,c if : ut my at 12 o'eh ek M H V. L. Winecoff. 'lis D c. 24, 1S9S 2t STATE OF OHIO. Koinr:icI o U Is ."V:iti Ntucc. Itev. P HE Derrick has if It the Bet lie! church coiunmniry to return to his native State. His address will be Sandy Ran, S. C. Mrs. Derrick went by rail Toesdsy niht, but her husband went bv country road, on account of iakiiighh horse. Our best wishes y.o vitk Ilcv. Derrick, for a life of meek ani coast crated ser vice to the Great Master and the rich reward of seeing Zion's prosperity through the zealous self-eacrlficiag labors of his hands and heart President 11-.. llh y r.c-iv -i & formal m a;;.: tf ilznhc f?oi-i Hi Cubans for American M'-uf 10 th-'-saiZerin:; Oo.caus. given to tho suhject or lesson he i Lica Coot,')' 83 tit the Frark J. Cboncy cxair.es oath thai j he is t ho senior partner of the hria ! of F J Cheney & Co., uoh i: buue is teaching. In order th obscurely known concepts may become clearly known, iho eiTcrts of the teacher must bo adc-'juatc. There must be sufiicicnt re;: ti tion by means of reviews 1 oral questioning to remove the oi -scarify, thus rendering th? v..x: acquired concepts fit to hecc.c useful in removing the obscurity 1 . i r 11 1 I ST T.. V iiom otners ana new concepu that may present themselvc 1 for attention. "Without the proper effort, intelligently directed on tho part of the teacher, no progrose, or, if any, very slow progress will be made by the pupils. Suppose, for example, the teacher has a primary class in reading, and wishes to advance the pupils to the second reader, but wants them to be properly prepared for advancement. The children seem to read well. They pronounce the words as a general thing correctly, and observe tho punctuation points. The cla-is eeema well prepared to advance to the second reader. The teacher probably has been, thinking ol telling the children, to get second readers. But are pronouncing words correctly, and observing punctuation points, all the prepa ration qualifying a child to ad vance from the first to tho second reader ? Pronouncing words welh and observing the punctuation marks, are no doubt very good evidence that tho children are making progress, but are they ail that are needed i Tho teacher who thinks they are all that are needed and advances the c'.ass may find before he has gone tar that the class waa taken from the first reader too soon, and conse quently he lias maJu a mistake. It is not ;iuy more tho r ronu: ciatioa of worJ.s than it is the proper undcrstandm,' of !!: words pronounced thtt ;aahno:j the child for advancement. To make tho pronunciation 0. words tho sole test might result in noth ing mora than advancing tho child from ono book that contains a lreafc number of obscure -s-cepts to another wlrieli o:;hri;je. an equal or c( i :roa!er lUiii r of obscurely kno v 11 conttjt :. i misht bo progress in pronounci words and not progross in gaiuiie; clearly known facts. Reading is somewhat UkoaiiUj imtia. The pupil writes th o so lution of an example on tho blackboard. That oporatioa is usually called working tlio sum. That, however, is au error. Writing the solution on tho black board is not working the sum. It is only the evidence that the sum is getting worked. Tho mind of Ihe pupil does tbe work. The sum is worked in his head. So with reading, pronouncing words is the evidence that the reading is taking place in the mind of the pnpil. The teacher should en deavor to see that the mind ap prehends the signification of the words pronounced, that the pupil gets ideas, from the combination ot words he pronoucces, that he knows what he is reading about, in ihe City cf Tole lc, Count r atv.l State aforesr.ij. and that; s-' id fius will iy the am of Ono Kar-lrcd Dollars fV" c .eh and every '&2ij cf C'r'-rrli iev:,t rrtno4; be c:;rt:,: .y the ( 1 " utx'r, A-.D. lSi-G. day vi 1. WiOLEASO, Notary Tut h :v .iz.x'd Caid i,i tniicn 1 .f act-j uirtctiv on the I HI;i)'iS HllnCif 3 OI ! .10 iy, J, OilkN i Y V CO.. Toledo, O. old by drui i-t6, "' 3Irw. Joim IfiliU V ver siiice last bun (tcO. f V night Mr. and Mi 3. Ijrown h: d bee i at the bed side oi ktrs. Jno Verbk-, ol Salisbury. Death ekiin'-u her un MoJdav r'-hr, ct-r she k:;l !ir.;-ir I fi. : quite a long . 1 1ft o! k 1 I i ' i I a ' h 5 ra " 8 t (1 ft ft b ft 1 3 f1 sa W 1 V i. :ea 1 Haven't Taken It Yet. Didn't yoa promisa jcuraelf eoire ticie ego tfcut you would buy a Life Insurance Policy during the year ? Now tbe year ia almost gone and you haye not taken the Insurance. What haw you gamed by waiting t , It cceia you more the older jon get aDd yoo need the protection . Don c put it fT any loEger.- The nndertsker may net & jab before you get txatir ind. Eernemb?rdea'h ha3 'i niort-. ga?e cn your life tLt may be fore closed any d-y The . PENN' . MUTUAL, i3 looking for just sue'i felloes t3 have not a eufiicient amoinit of 1 1-8-1TJ12C?. The most libera- fe.it nr. v. eoou iusurauce are eiabulud ia a 1'ENN iOLICY. Just the kind cf p-o'ection your family and estate neecla. Don't pat it til; your neighs bors Insurance ia ret wor'h a pe; ny to you. J. F. UUKLkY, d. 2S tf. opetial A?eut. lJtf .l mmamwmc I .... ui.- - r.;.''S C.wATiI BAT.;.t la a i-oeitlvocarc. A';, " " : no no. l.-ils. H is fj-ucUiy ab?jrled. r0 rnVt rniLv:!-?e-r by nu:l ; s.uupl.-s 10c bym.iiU vears ol std was enturij blind. It will bo remembered that Ler husband died only a fe'v weeks aqo. salT: of L:rn eoie3 ot ou ';v.- ;:r.-c or noc.iy Uiver iisd lltodj Crock, ct the mouth of said creek. xVbout one-ha:f cf said landa i3 in cultivation eight or ten aerc3 cf good bottom Isud in cultivation. A part of the timber land ia as god 3 thcrB h in tbe county a Ojd epring of water, a email dwelling and etub'.ce oa tbe ptace. i wiii iu.ie pjcaauro in eiionnag it- place to f,r,r rersn '.viih:nc: to pt'rcba."?. Term 3 c.sh . If cot ?oki priv.ttfly te.'r:. h r:;! I tvlil sell 2?A, 1S0D. J. V, . ALrXAXDEIt. O'.ber i&nda cdj Axing the alr.-.e ti-.t lot f'r cale c, i acv ttrai3. a s-or d La Nov. 15. '98. EXECUTIUX NOTICE. Tho nr.Jler?i2ucd, having qaniifK J as Executrix of the lut will uutl testanit'ut oi W O Doytl, deceased, lu'rt-l:y nivs uutice that nil persons iudebtV. t.) t!.o estate of said testator must make prom;.t pityuieiit, and all per.-ons liiddin el:i?"ius again ?t said estate mny.t r-rt'M-ist safue for payment on or bel'oro the 2'Jtli day of December, 180tl, or this notice will be plead m bar of their recovery. This, Dec. l'.ith, is.;s. JULIA UOYD, Executrix. qc Cannon and Fetzer There is the little fellow 4, 5, G, 7,8 years old. Christmas is al- (jnTnTinTI V most Lcre and you haven't cotton Jl.l.fJiAiX J . him anythins yet. Mercy! What Qur ds hayQ been L out nl I rra fnr fho pnilflt r!lS- M ter or Lin Cousin or Lis aunt wii w&T"-J btlU end. will interest you. K ' rv?ou!d bo noedljss for you io Plenty handsome th bu iu nib bwv ui ineau imufe-i, Christmas mesentH. nr,,! tl? which win already cover the lloor . . ' . "jT so thick vou can't net mound m ld aiwaya tne lowest. JUjta tho room. Let us sngcst a good thing9 on both sides. "Ve:,a toOl and sensible wav out" of the diffi- busy to enumerate. Conib nd ' cnltv. Hcrcit.is: Buy one of our well show you. W"V" beautiful Vested Suits for him o b.ave been worked so hard very fine, pood and han.lsomely this fall that we leel bound to triiamed. Tako a look at these close up on Monday to CfttciT a"" suits anyway. Bought just for long hieath. We're -tfettfikful for Christmas presents. They are the bpkndid trade we've had, and liner than yon usually buy tor the we'll bo open till 11 o'clock Satur- lioy, but uuristinas exu.s lor txira aj u,"- uhuhub uuew pin, but nice tbingi?. Give anytbing at all we' ask oar friends to come today "I V ft t give something nice. VUilH ""3 r-"i 'J f TRUSTEES SALE. TAhcreas. Marv Aim nn 1 J. F Iioi- brooksdid on the 3rd day of March, ls:i. execute and deliver to Albert C Shai tuclr. Trustee, a tru;t .iecd on certain lands in Oubarnu (.'..u'Jty, Kt..!.- cf North Carolina thereiu de.-ciiie 1 t-i ecure tho snm oi ) dvv l v paid ?il,-;y Ann and J 1! '.bi. i.s L )he i'.ritlsli .t Aiiiericin Moitpi.o Can uy, Limited, which s-aid trust cu ed :s ri.'cord od in Cabarrus Ccnnty, in Uoed ! ",ok o. pusro 001, to which reference iy hereby made ; and whereas default has bet n wade in the payment of the moneys secured by said ttn-;l deed,-and iho f;nid trustee hab been duly reir.. -t.d to txe cuta the trut therein c M lined ; Now tliorefore nctieo i.s hi-re'-y i,'ia !l,:;t w.iC.' V and by virtue of thj j-. j-.v, r c.ii:hiinel in fid tru-t de. A. .'. tie n:-ilersicned tiiu-tee, on the ;;-j:h d.-.v i.i antl Saturday and we'll closo. Monday for a needed rf st. ' i ours. P A TVTTT A7 ADMIXISTEATOIVS XOTIUE. i To the p. v n g'-,es?in2C tho e-nrct imitber of o aars and cnu "e wi iiini'div tl. liit wtek in ti.o .ctv i rn: Y, .-.! vo - ;:i hnu-dry t!eir sL;; andliu1'! .':!!::!:; five f(.r i -V 3;';tir:iiS. To t!i: ! r i: i:-vv.l i ;;;!.v-; one rvi.th y I..-: u.ili'l It: ; 1 - i-av.-i p. 1; oi in tl.-, t e i'o- - : I, Hp.vina; been duly apr-cinted adrLinin trator of ,T E lIldbro-..3w,' d.. cease-J, I l;erebv notify ail prr-cus l:avi:tr ckiois a-aiLst hvA deceased to pmt-nt tbe name to the nadersi'riied duly proven on u s i f !-.j,r beftre Dec. 7, or tnis notice rt I 'ii e I i,l l;c pleaded iu l ur of their recovery. ;; i -Oar-1 All persons indebted to said deceased 1 y ure required to main; prr.rapt pa.yii.eui. i'iii'. Hi'i W !.-:. Vlut! r.s-.n making hi ner.f-t i: ss be a S ely we wnl present iar with one of our (ij-i'.OO) two dollar coupon books. To tho fecund nnd tLrd nearest, guesses one of our one dollar coupon books. Send your ;-ues-i in with ouf ; Lc!:.e;i-. ..i,;.' pi rton eoauee.e.i wi-.;i ..u iinua-.ij v.iii not by allowed to i'-ie s. Tiie naraos of those ync-siui; ne'trti the cor rect nnniber will be :ii.n uneed m tin; Daily, Jlouday January Mil, !W, lleiucinber 0" per cent oil' on all woolen icootls until after January 1st. We thank our ujany patrons for their liberal patronage in tne past year, and hope we will continue to have it tbo coming year, and to all those that have not been customers of ours wo respectfully solicit your patronage. Wishing you one and all a prosperous and Happy New Year, we are Yours resp.ctfully Concord Steamm Laundry and Dys Works, PHONE 2. O.v C kt.-r i , w.t:u) Lfct t,l P 1). Cw Caldwell, M. u. M .L. Stevens, M.O Df8.C ALU WELL & RTSVES 3. Concord, N. 0. )SCce in old toat t-ffi: bcildin? jpposite St. C'toiul LTotfl. Phone No 37 3 t?ACHBlr.!itCHEUMATIPMrCtfc,W3 i a pine; i 'MS degrt es Wee t 2o i thence bouvh v.i deicca . to a s-t.:ke. in th i 1 . oVirr.-ren Vst C V Noiiii C.r, dtgrec ' stake; then South .1 p-oh's to a sta'v o!:tAey J'.o with Lis line Iv-nh lo p-.jeR to a pine: then Isottk -J! tl i List. 70 iKles tu ablake; tlr.u E pi.les to a hickory or s-take: thoa :o;ii. ;") pedes to a hickory, then E.iKi 4 p"!e.. to a stake: tli ui South M pol.-s to a stake; tlien fiow'.h H dearie s Ett o) Holes to a s'ake; then Sonth M terecs Went 11 poles to a stake; then Houth :' j to a hu.i est V i i:ik . y..vih . k:-:l.. ! dr;.;ret '! 'his becriiiber Tt'n. lS'.iS. 11. Ik STICKLEY, I ji Admini'stra'er. ad:.iisistuatou'.s notice. I i-, ;n.T Wn ibilv annointed adminis- fv- t,,r of W ii lloklbrookft, deceased, I i 1 i.Vebv notify JU persons haying chums. 1 ;in"t the .s :id d ceased to present tne! I . iVie to the undersigned duly proven on ; l,.r before December 7th, IS'J'J, or this; !...;.,. will be pleaded in l ar oi uieir !r "very. All persons indebted to the I iieccascu uru ivinuiu n in 1 J I Trade hi Dcsiq COPYRiai-T Anvinoscn.'llni; a pkptch nnd flouc nni' kly asccrtala our opuaon free Invention is prnrintuy paicninnie. i t.uLjlIil41at!K'tiitf'il. llnlnM! i'.'iti.nm f:Lkn through Muiii rvfri'il notice, without chnreo. la tuo Scientific JlmericalD, A liandsomply tllnstriitwl wecklv. I nrtrest r cumtion oi any wienuno journal. '1 vrms, m ynnr: four tnoiahs, L Hold bynll ncw.sdaij ,.r , m,t. wttlement. t '' ' VI, la 1 niT:lhor 7th. lS'.'S. i!2 AI. 15. STICKLEY, Administrator. j AD.AIINISTKAir.IX NOTICE, ii r'no- lieen dulv appointed aurain- degrees Last poles i , a fc.a .e: u.cn , t r of (Jeo. . Walter, Notth .it) degrees East 12 poles to a , f olXcv notify all peisonn btnke; then South degrers hast A) a-aiast the said deceased poles to a hiOKory; then houth 4 .d. )nf''aas l-roven, on cr bo grecs Vest 141 poles to he heginn.ng, to tho under- containing ninety-two .5)1) acres, more j for t JJt" mi m or less, adjoining lauds of 0 h Isenho.ur "Knta ?TVtir reCoTerv undotheriand being lot Xo two ,(3iJ b eyWjn )tf$fc 1808. the division of lauds at Ldniond Ear- ims lu, ' t..t-tv.T Wit.Tm. Administratrix. rie.r. dt-eased. Said land will be sold io satisfy tl: debt secured by s:nd trust iee, a."., sucli titlj will be given us is vested in said trustee. ALBERT K. S1IAT1LCK, d'2S 30. Trustee. R. -futer Johnson hs.3 broken the rcc:-r:l slrf-ady. When businss WR3 b,3.' Mr. Wfd'dinglor. eays be ineueft F.p'n iarriaKj licensf.8 in ore daj' Z7- bat Mr. Keece Johnsoi bf-at him IPSiJSiv 7TAr$i? K r v? v"r two last Saturday. HIUNii & Co New Yr Branch Olllcu, C25 7 BC. Wa.-Uaiii;tua, IX, t ' I CONOOHD MARKETS COTTON MAKKIT. Corrected by Cannons 6 e 5 Good middling I , Middlings 4 v Low middling " ' 4 staina trttt- . vV ucrrectca ov owicwi aca ; ? Sngjr-cured nams...( 7 f Bulk mtata eidea. ... . Bcctwax 20 j Bntttr flsf Cbickcna of . Corn. toj Ecr3 A ' Lard Flcur (North Carolina).. Mc-iu.... Outs , r&row
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1898, edition 1
3
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