Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 4, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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x) JD.. Bubs crib 6 for The Standard now and let us put your name on our list for 1900, nn FOR I; !."Y0U C' v Get THE STANDARD ee0ne Year. A SURE CURE FOR CROUP. 'TT'O nn XXHf Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 19a). Single Copy 5 Cts. "COTTON w Culture" is the name of a valu able illustrat ed pamphlet which should be in the hands of every planter who raises Cotton. The book is sent Freb. Send Bmt and addrt I i GERMAN KALI WORKS, ' H Nhou St., New York. M. B. STICKLEY Attorney at Law, Concord N. C SlLblAL ATlbMlOti QIHim 10 COLLjlLIIOSS. Office npatairs in King buildin. near Poatoffice. ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Board of County Com missioners for Cabarrus County for the Year Ending November 30th, 1899 Number of days in session 24 Jno. P. Allison 84 dart aa Commissioner 9 48.00 Jno, P. Allison 8 daya aa Committee Jno. P. Allison 14 miles travel as Committee 16.00 .70 64.70 M. F. Nesbit 21 daya aa Com missioner 51. F. Nesbit 4 days aa Com mittee M. F. Nesbit 610 miles trayel 9 43.00 8.00 25.60 t 76.00 9 46.00 Jno. S. Turner 23 days aa Commissioner Jno. 8. Turner 4 days as Com- mitte Jno. H. Turner 504 miles travel 8.00 25.20 $ 70.20 No nnverified accounts audited. I, WB Johnson, Kegieter of Deeds for Cabarrus county, do certify that the above is a ooneot statement of com pensation audited by the Board to the members th -r-of severally. W. It. Johnson, Register of Deeds. To thb Payers of Cabarrus County: Section 67 of the school law of North Carolina says that the sheriff shall aet le the school tax for his oonnty on or before December 81st, of each year and the law also says that the sheiff shall settle the State taxes by the first Jay of January in each year. Now in order to do this I will have to collect about $25,000 between this and the Slut of Deoemberta i his ia no idle talk bnt it is solid facts that are looking ns squarely in the face. Borne are coming in and Bottling np bnt if yon haven't paid your tax this is to tell yon that you must do so at once. If I have to visit you it will be at your expense so please attend to it at oiioe and save cost. Very respectfully, J. L. Pkck. Sheriff. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa executor of Alex ander Yost, decease.!, late of Cabarrus oounty, N. C, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of aid deceased to exhibit them to the mdersigned on or before the 23rd day of November, 19(H) or this notice will be plead in bar of their reoovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymeut This 17th day of Nov. 1899. T. M. Yost, Kxecutor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ?3Ting been dnly qualified aa admin, istrator of the estate of John Martin Dry, deceased. I hereby give notioa that all persons indebted to said estate must make prompt payment, and all persona having olaimn against said estate must present the tame for payment on or be fore Oct. 16, 1900 or this note will be plead in bar of tbeir reovery. Wn F. Dry, odmiuistrator. Oot. 10. 1899. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa administrator of Jno. A. Health, deceased, late of Cabar ins oounty, N. C, this ia to notify all persons buying claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1900, or tbia notioa will be plead in bar of their reoovery. Aill persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Nov. 13, 1899. R. F. Baca, Administrator, li. T. Hartsell, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa the Administrator of the i stute of A. D. Misenheimer, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereiy notified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersijrutd, duly authenticated, on or before the 27th day of November. 1900. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of I their recovery. Michael L Soott, . Administrator. Nov 87tb, lf9. Caldwell & Stickley, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. H.ivin? qnalided as the Administrators of George Moose, deceased, all persona owing said estate are hereby notified that tli. y must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And all per sons having olaims against laid estate must present them to the undersigned. ( duly authenticated on or before ma End day of December. 1900, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. W. MOOBB, A. Pica, Administrator Deo. 1st, 1899. By Caldwell & Stickley, A t or l J " lion's ,iru)arilla, and yet the ii-p.Biu.pbiiii'.i natural. Hood' tiars nariilu makes PURE BLOOP . THE WEEK IN WASHINGTON. Uur Correspondent Iuterriewi an Ameri can From the Transvaal Hit Sixty Second BIrthdaT Passed. From our Regular Correspondent Washington, D. C. The sympathy In official qirclos for dear old England still keeps up. Most Americans with a little brief authority dearly love a titled lord, and the expres sions of gratitude just now com ing from English nobility have warmed the cockles of our hearts. "Hold Hingland" nas been so good and kin! to us (she burned Washington in 1812) that no doubt we ought to stand by her. An American lately returned from . the Transvaal furnished the writer with a very interest lag interview this past week. He claimed ; that England's worst disasters were yet to come, and that Majuba Hill was'a toy affair to defeats that are likely to follow before the Boers give up the struggle. This gentleman also predicted the fall of Kimberly within a very short time. This is the place where Cecil Rhodes is now penned up. The opinion is ex pressed by those who are ac quainted with the facts, that if the Boers capture Rhodes, they will shoot him without much ceremony. My miormant states that the Boers are a greatly un derrated people, as far as educa tion and progressive tendencies are concerned. He claims that they are a 6tudy, fairly well educated, and human people. There seems to be a good deal of mystery about the future plans of Gen. Joe Wheeler. He has not resigned his seat in Con gress, and so far as is known has not obtained leave of absence to the United States.' Gen. Otis, perhaps at the instance of Gen. Wheeler applied to the War De partment to know if the Presi dent desired the latter to come home. The President, however. refused to commit himself with any suggestions whatever. The Lawton home fund is growing wltn mot gratuying rapidity, Indeed, the indica tions are now such as to encour age the committee which has the work in charge. Cousin George Dewey was sixty-two years old On Christmas day, the usual" age of retirement. Under special law, however, Cousin George will always spend his Christmas in Uncle Sam's ac tive service. North CarellnaLeada. Boston, Dec. 27. The number of textile mills constructed or contemplated in the United States for the last half of 1899, reviewed by the American Wool and f. otton Reporter, is 183 against 116 for the first half of the year, This makes a total of 299 mills for the year, against 262 for 1839,. and 155 for 1897. The south still leads in the new cotton mill construction, with a gain of 14 mills over the number for1 the first of the year. The north has shown a greater in crease, having an accession of 53 over the 25 reported the first six months in the year. . Njorth Carolina, as usual, leads the list, with a total of 41. Georgia comes second, with a total of 21. Pennsylvania shows 19; South Carolina, 16; Alabama, 16; Massachusetts, 13; New York, 9; Rhode Island, 9; Maine, 9; Mississippi, Tennessee and Virginia, 6 each; Texas, 5; Con necticut, Louisiana and New Jersey, 3 each; Ohio, 3; Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, New Hamp shire, New Mexico, North Dako ta and Vermont, 1 each. Fatal Walk Oa Trestle. A fearful occurrence is noted from Anderson, S. C, on the 27th. A Mr. James J Jones and wife and two children, to gether with a brother-in-law of Mr. Jones were all caught on a railroad trestle. Mr. Jones with one child jumped into the swamp below as did the other man, and the other child fell through the track, but Mrs. Jones Vv;a caught and killed, her body being awfully mangled. All the others were seriously hurt by the fall. Congressman BoDtelle Insane. Congressman Boutelle is in the McLean hospital at Waverly near Boston, being treated for osanity. His condition is said to be very precarious, . MAINE'S VICTIMS Laid to Rest at Arlington Cemetery With Military Honors. The remains of the one hun dred and fifty -one victims of the great Maine disaster were laid to their final rest in Arlington cem etery on the 28th with full mili tary honors. Capt. Sigsbee, who command ed the Maine, was in command of the military arrangements. The Maine's chaplain partici pated in the ceremonies, which were simple though devout. Three volleys by an infantry squadron were fired and taps were blown, when all withdrew. President McKinley and cabi net officers were present. Several survivors of severe injuries from that terrible trag edy were present. Character in the Hat. Show me how a man wears his hat and I will tell you what man ner of man he is. Notice your self how he wears his headgear, and you can make a fair estimate of his character. In choosing a companion for "life," for business, for an after noon's jaunt among the hills or a few lazy hours on the beach, se lect a man whose hat seers to have been made for him, and which he has set squarely upon his head as it was designed to do, and never a tilt to the right or left nor fore or aft. He is a methodical man and a comfortable man, with a rare en dowment of common sense. He is not given to flights of fancy. He obeys the injunction of the homely philosopher who advised all mankind to keep his feet upon the ground. His enemies never dreamed of calling him visionary, although they might be heard whispering behind their hands "prosaic." The man whose hat habitually fits hitn is a man of accuracy and logic. Men whose hats are always too large for them are of reflective habits. They are careless of ex ternals and given to introspec tion, They are philosophical and likely to fall into fits of pre occupation. They are men of large ideas and broad views. They are apt to ignore mere de tails. Conspicuously of this class was the late Premier, Mr. Glad stone, whose hat brims always showed a disposition to reach his ears. Men whose hats are always too small for them are vain and finical. Of this type are the pretty boys who promenade on Broadway and admire them selves, , Narcissus-like, in shop windows. The man whose hat is perfectly straight and nicely adjusted is a man of mathematical exactness of purpose and practice. N. Y. World. The Geniua of Woman. "Speaking of women with say ing dispositions," said Smith, "my wife's in a class all by her self." "How so?" quieried his friend Jones. "Last week I bought an upright piano," re plied Smith, "and my wife made a beautiful green plush cover for it, so the polish wouldn't get 'scratched. Yesterday she made another cover of linen, to go over the plush, to prevent that from getting solid. Next week I suppose she'll make a calico cover to protect the linen. Oh, I tell you, women have great big fertile minds." The Dukes Buy a Large Slice of Florida. A Leesburg dispatch of the 27th says: Ninoty-four thousand acres of land have been recently pur chased in Lake county, this State, by the Dukes, of North Carolina. They expect to cut off and utilize the timber, plant the land in tobaccd and eventual ly run a railroad across the country to connect with the Florida East Coast Railroad. Core For Hoarseness. A good and pleasant cure for hoarseness is to roast a lemon until it is soft all through; do not allow it to burst. While still hot, cut a piece from the end and fill the lemon with as much granu lated sugar as it will hold, then eat it hot. Farm Furnace and Factory. TO CURE A COLU I NONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggista refund money if it fails to core. ' goo. The genuin haa I B. Q. ' each tablet STILL MORE BUSINESS. Night Work to Commence Soon in the No. 4 Mill at Odcll'g-More Houses to Be Built for the Ope rati res. On account of the vast amount of business before them in filling orders, Superintendent Coble, of the Odell mills, informs us that work will soon commence at night in the No. 4 mill. This work will only be carding and spinning. By running this department at night, it necessitates about 235 more hands. As there are now no vacant houses in town fcr these incoming people, the Odell company will soon begin the erection of twenty-four new houses. Most of them will be situated over toward the Buffalo mill. The Situation at Salisbury. The Salisbury correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says that practically the entire population has been vaccinated. The county .board of health recently extended the ordinance of compulsory vaccination to include Salisbury township. No patients have been added to the 24'now at the pest house during the past week. About a third of this number, of whom five are white, will soon be dis missed. All the cases have boon Of a mild nature. A Collision at Salisbury. In some way No. 35, the south bound fast mail, collided with an engine on the yard at Salisbury Wednesday night. It came near being a serious , accident, result ing not only in damage to the company, but to lives. The ten der of the standing engine was knocked down an embankment, the engine of 35 torn up, the first and second class cars peelod, the boards being thrown some distance. Two More Being Added to His List. Our townsman, Mr. H M Bar row, is getting to be somewhat of a property owner these days. In addition to his beautiful new residence on North Mam street and the other two on the Burrage property, he is now having two residences built on St. Charles street at Forest Hill. He pur chased the lot from Mr. W A Wilkinson. Court Opens the 22nd. On Monday, the 22nd of Jan uary, Superior court will open with Judge Timberlako on the bench. There is a goodly num ber of cases on the criminal docket. One of the principal cases to be tried will be that of the negro, Duan, for shooting Mr. Dolph Mauney near Gold Hill. Moving to King's Mountain. S M Gaskel, who for some time has been merchandising in the store room next door to S J Ervin's grocery store, has moved his stock of goods to King's Mountain. The vacant room has been rented by Mr. V D Sikes, who recently opened a nice gro cery business in one of the Li taker rooms. The Bank Flooded. The National Bank floor has been undergoing a good scour ing since some one left the water spigot open one night, flooding the entire floor with more than an inch of water. It was de tected that night by the night- watchman. Churchill's Experience. The escape of Winston Church ill from Pretoria roads more like romance than reality. Having fallen into the hands of the Boers and, though not a com battant, he despaired of release, and while the guards were not yigilant he crawled over a wall and walked boldly and unchal lenged through the streets, es caping the guards. He had to take detours around the guards at bridges and culverts. He boarded a train at full speed in the night and hid under coal sacks, jumping off the train while running just before 'day. He suffered intensely from hunger, knowing that great efforts were being made to recapture him. Till he got out of danger he was lean and weak. It appears, however, that the authorities had about concludod to release him when ho escapod. He has 6ome costly glory from it. A Case of the Bead Alive. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 25. An attempt to obtain the payment of an insurance policy on the life of a man supposed to be dead, but who has turned out to Ve alive, has come to light. On July 10th last Aaron Wolfsohn was living in Los Angeles, California. On that date his father, Benjamin Wolfsohn, a tailor, received new6 that his son was dead, from in haling gas with suicidal intent, in the rooms of a woman who at that time refused to give her name. The son's life was in sured for $10,000 in the New York Life Company. Evidence was procured , purporting to prove that the dead man was none other than Aaron Wolfsohn. The insurance was paid to the public administrator in Los Angeles, Cal., but the money could be turned over to the young man's father. Aaron was re ported to have been seen in Chicago. The discovery was made by an uncle residing in that city, and the young man's par ents were notified and on August 11th the attorneys, Sale and Sale of St. Louis, wired to the head quarters of the New York Life Insurance Company, which at once made a demand on the pub lic administrator for $10,000, the amount of the insurance on Wolf sohn's life, which is still held by him. British Soldiers Confident. The British soldiers under Gen. Buller are said to be chaf ing under their defeat. They have the utmost confidence in in their loader and will display a reckless determination to cross the Tegula river when forwarded again. It promises to bo a fear fully dear victory if won though, for the Boer position is of great natural strength fortified with engineering of the advanced art of war and armed with heavy modern guns. The world will literally stand on tip toe to see the coming battle if Ladysmith is to be saved from capitulation. Pinnacle Rock Falls. Cumberland Gap. Tenn., Dec 26. The celebrated Pinnacle Rock which overhung Cum berland Gap and was a noted natural spectalce, fell from its lofty height today. The town was awakened as if by an earthquake, as the immense mass, weighing hundreds of tons came tumbling down. The course of the rock was from the town and no lives have been reported lost, although considerable property was de stroyed. Stole Away While Uuard Slept. Walter Cotton is the name of a negro who killed a merchant, Charles Wyatt, in the suburbs of Portsmouth. He was to be hanged on Jan. 12th. At 5 o'clock on the 26th he broke jail while the death watch was with him but asleep in a chair. He took the latter's overcoat and cap. Uotton is saia to De a des perate negro and suits to kill the quicker the better. SUI1 Driving the Filipinos. A Manila dispatch of Wednes day evening says Col. Lockett with a force of 2,500, including artillery, attacked a force of about 1,000 Filipinos well in trenched among the mountains. He routed them without any fatal casualties, but the ruggedness of the country defeated his purpose to capture them. Miss Mamie Goodman Returns Home. Miss Mamie Goodman, the young lady who was so unfor tunate as to have a cockle burr lodge in her throat, has returned from Salisbury to her home in No. 3 township. The burr is thought to have gone into the stomach as the physicians were not able to locate it. She yet talks in a whisper but has hopes of regaining her voice. Boston Bank Breaks. A Boston dispatch of the 27th says E C Hodges & Co., bankers and brokers, of that city, and one of the largest concerns in the city, has failed. ' Volcano Eruptions Are grand, bnt Skiu Fractions rob life of joy. Buoklen's Arnica Slave, cures them, also Old, Running and Fever Boies, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Brnises, Burns, Hoalds; Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Best Pile oureon earth; driyesont Fains and Aohes. Only 2'iots. a box. Cure guaranteed Sold at i'etzer'a Drng store. drip mei one afck, weary; and resile Di. lilies' Rertorathe .Vrvu urugt rM. A Iiegro Has An Accident at Harris burg. One of the negroes employed on the work train met with an accident at Harrisburg today (Thursday). A rail, used at a switch, called a switch point, accidentally fell on his great toe, cutting the end off of it. The negro was brought here and the wound dressed temporarily u j til he could get to Charlotte where it will be taken off. Albright-Widenhonge Marria Georgeville, Dec. 27 On Dec. 25th at the home of the bride's father, Mr. W M Widenhouse, a beautiful marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. L C Cordell, of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. W T Albright, principal of the Georgeville High School and Miss Lizzie Widenhouse, manager of the music depart ment of the same, were the con tracting parties. After the ceremony, which was at noon, they with their attendants retired to the dining room and partook of the nice things set be fore them where all seemed joy ful and happy. ' Prof, and Mrs. Albright ex pect to make Georgeville their future home. Talking of the Aberdeen Road. On Wednesday and Wednesday night Messrs. R A Brown, Mor rison Caldwell, Jno. C Wads worth, of this place, and Mr. A C Wilcox, of Philadelphia, were holding a caucus in regard to the Moore county and Western rail road which these persons claim willl be here some of these days. This was not a regular meeting day but a time to talk over the matter. Everything is in good shape and they hope to commence work some of these days soon. Old Mrs. Unti Bead. Mrs. Fredrick Untz, one of the oldest women of our county, is dead. She was a German by birth and has been in this county about 45 years. She lived in No. 4 township and leaves behind three children Miss Richie Unta. Mrs. Chas. Allison, and Geo. Untz. The Little Child Dead. On Wednesday night the little colored girl, Georgia Roery, who was so badly burned on Wednes day by its clothes catching fire, died. The little child suffered awfully from its burns and death was a relief. Has Paid 100 Per Cent, The Concord National Bank declared a four per cent, semi annual dividend on Tuesday the 26th. This was dividend No. 23, and aggregates 100 per cent. to its share-holders since its or ganization. To Attend School at Mebane. Four more young men from this place will attend school at the Bingham School this year unless their plans ara not carried out. Those who intend to go are Joe Hill, Karl Johnson, Rich mond Reed and Jno. Alexander. Goea Back to Georgeville. Mr. Will Widenhouse, who only a short while ago moved to this place from ueorgevuie, nas given up his position with H L Parks & Co. to return to George ville where he is interested in the store of Widenhouse & Barrier. Six Per Cent Dividend. The Cabarrus Saving Bank de clared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent on Wednesday the 27th. A Judge of the Old School. A Judge of the old school is said to have once summed up a verv complicated case in the following terms: "Gentlemen of the Jury You have all heardthe evidence, you have also heard what the learn ad counsel have said. If you believe what the counsel for the plaintiff has told you, your verdict will do for the plaintiff; but if, on the other hand, you believe what the defendant's counsel has told you, then you will give a verdict for the defendant. But if you are like me, and don't believe what either of them has said, then I don't know what you will do." Household Words. Or. Crump Badly Hurt, Tuesday night Dr. W L Crump, of Salisbury, was violently thrown from bis horse to the macadam, breaking his collar bone and dislocating his right shoulder. He was un conscious when picked up. The Beethoven Club Meets at Sunder land Hull. The skies were cloudy and there was a suspicion of snow in the air, but a goodly number ol the Beethoven Club braved the weather and rode out to Sunder land. The cordial welcome ol Miss Montgomery, the hearty greetings of her corps of teach ers, the cozy parlors and the presence of thirteen invited guests, assured at once a suc cessful meeting. The absence of the president, Mrs. M H H Cald well, and of the secretary, Mrs. W R Harris, was the only dis couraging circumstance. "But the first vice-president, Miss Lucy Lore, was equal, to the emergency, and, with the as sistance of Miss Van Wagner, quickly arranged a program of seven numbors, each an excel lent selection. She then occu pied the president's chair and conducted the business of the club with grace and efficiency. The opening nuaiber, Edward Hoist's brilliant duet, "Sleigh Race," played in allegro by Misses Lore and Van Warner was an inspiring beginning. The second number was filled by Mrs. J P Allison with a paper on "Beethoven in music and lit erature, with the pathetic inci dents of his closing days." The amount of information which Mrs. Allison condensed in this paper was well worth the inter est with which it was heard. Boethoven's "Moonlight Son ata," a difficult composition, ren derod with the perfection of deli cate touch by Miss Lucy Lore, was the third number. Miss Rose Harris, by request, filled the fourth number with Ethelbert Nevin's popular song, "The Rosary." Miss Hervy stood fifth on the program and gave the club a cor rect idea of the science of music by reading the "Criticism of Henry T Finck on John Bur roughs' Writings on Music." John Burroughs himself would no doubt have been edified, as was the club, by hearing this criticism. The sixth number was the lovely waltz song of Eben H Bailey, "Fleeting Days," sung in faultless time and tone by Miss Ada Craven. Miss Van Wagner crowned the enjoyment of the program with a double selection from Beethovon, "So nata Quasi Una Fantasie and Opus, Number 3." As the program was finished, the welcome which the club had eceived was doubled by the en trance of snowy trays heaped with angel food, fruit cake and ice cream, followed by luscious fruits and nuts, and to add ex hilaration to these dainties, cups of delicious hot coffee, irresisti ly tempting in pretty china. All was enjoyment and appre ciation of the generous hospi tality of the hostesses when the clock on the mantel gave warn ing of the lateness of the hour. Wraps were donned and the grateful party faced the lowering skies again. How lovely Con cord looks from Sunderland out lined with electricity, every fac tory and street located with light. It appears a thriving city whero business lags not, either day or night. A brisk ride through the wintry twilight brought every member to her own fireside, thankful indoed to have enjoyed tho hospitality of Sunderland and another profit able and pleasant meeting of the Beethoven Club. A. Have Commenced to Build the Bridge. Workmen are now at work down on Rocky River near the Black mill preparing to place the new iron bridge across. This is the place where the largo iron bridge was washed away by tho heavy rains. The old bridge has been taken out of the river and placed on tho banks. The new bridge will bo considerably higher than was the other, and it is not probable that the county will ever have to meet an ex pense account for a bridge at that place soon. A Horrid Mun. "You would scarce believe it," said the coquette of uncertain years, "but when I was a giddy young girl l was positively ugly." Oh, 1 don't doubt it in the the crusty old I've been won some women preserve thoir least," rfcpliod bachelor, "but dering how manage to youthful attractions so well." Twenty-Five Years' Constant Use With. out Failure. The first indication of eroup ia hoarse, ness, and in a child subject to that disease it maybe taken as a sure sign of the approach of an attack. Following this hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Conglt Remedy is given as soon as the child be oomas hoarse, or even alter the croup appears, it will prevent the attack. Is is used in many thousands of homes in this broad land and never disappoints the anxious mothers. We haye yet to to learn of a single instance in which it has not proved effectual. No other preparation can show such a record in twenty-five years' constant use without a failure. For sale by M L Marsh k Co. It will not be a surprise to any wbo are at all familiar with good qualities of Cbamberlain'sCough Remedy, to know that people everywhere taka pUamt in relating ivir exierience in the use of that eplen.Mt medicine and in telling of the benefh bey have received from it, of bad co. a it has cured of ihreatened attackt f phenmonia it has averted and of the onildren it has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. It is a graud, good medicine. For sale by M. L. Marsh & Co. Trustee's Sale. Bv authority vested in me by a deed of trust or mortgage executed by Charles Long and wife, Mary Long, on the lbth day of January, 1897, whioh mortgage or deed in trust is duly rec orded in the Register Cilice for Cabar rus county, N. C, in Book No. 11, par-s 204 and 205, I will sell at pnblio auction at the court house door in Con coni, N C, on Monday, 1st day of Janimry, WOO, to the highest bidder tor cash, a house and lot situated in Cabarrus county, N. C, and bounded as follows: Lying near the railroad briilgo on BiuTalo creek, on northwest side of Koeky River road, beginning at a large stone on N. 10. side of Rooky Hiver road, and runs 8. 6 E. 4 poles to a stake; thence a. 80 E. 7 poles. 13 links to an iron stake, a corner of land claimed by Railroad company; thence N. 11 W. 21! poles to an Iron stake, Ueed's corner; thence with Reed'a line 8. lti W. 23i poles to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. Title of said property is supposed to be good, but the purchaser only takea j said title as I am authorized to convoy under said mortgage. , . This 4th day of December, 1899. M. J. Com., Trustee. Southern Railway, THE . . . Static trt1 1 Mi'iWi. of the SOU TH . . THE DIRECT LII L T,j A' ';. FiilfliS. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND P0R1 Q RIC'J. Strictly FIRST CLAV. F.qulr ncf nn all Through and Lu. si irai '': t".Uiu Palace Sleepln; tars oi' .) i Klfttt Trains; Fast and Sate sctu Travel y l.e S . '' em and you are assured a S ite, Com fortable and bxpediuoiik jour ney Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Tables, Rates and General Information, cr Address R. L. VERN0K, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., C. P. St T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Ashevllle, N. C. No Trouble to Answer Questions. Frank S. Gannon, J. M. CULP, W. A. Turk 3rd V.P.&Gen M'gr, Traf. Man., G.P.A. WASEiriGIOW, D.c. MOKKiSON H. CALDWELL ATTORNEY. AT LAW, CONCORD. N 0" Offici ia Morris bu-lding, ppoait Oonrt uasA vMiw 60 YEARS' 7--- EXPERIENCE A Trade Mark. Designs Copyrights Ao. Anrone ending nketrb and description mat quickly ascertain our opinion fro whether an Indention is probably patentable. Cnmniunlca tl'ifie strictly conUiIentlal. Handbook on I'steuu aent free. OMettt aneticy fur neearliig patent. l'nlcnta takt'n ihn-Uk'h Munii & Co. rawiTS special notice, without clique, In the Scientific Jtaericajuy A hnnrtsomelT 111 n strut ft weekly. Iar-refit cir culation of any nflu;it.tlo journal. Tertm, $3 year ; four mouths, $L Bolt! by all newBtlorilers. MN&CQ.36,Bro""'- New York Bmuch OF 1126 P Bt. Wanhtiwton. D. li h i' A W 'rrtrhen my son Ceoree w J 4, he was stricken witn a ter rible nervoi-s affliction. Phy sicians nor medicines helped him. He lost h is speech, use of limbs and could hardly swal low food. Before he had fin ished a bctt'e of Dr. Miles' Ncrvin? he could talk ard eat VfeilmZr i 5 LoUlcs cjred him. Mrr. . j'M O'Connor, V. U1U-. Tajua. " Dml'm ftiiimthS' Pfltt r- iff r'p (ft is $cld hy ill dfVi.vstn on fru'""". 1 hrst botllo brnenls or meut r tl. , Book on heart and otfvt nt tree. Or. Mile) Medical Conwanf, Eikar InrfV Via V--. .pT- -:Tj-.i:.K7-j '''' ' r r 'y " v.Jtjfcv:..-.4.ja.- ni. X T," w
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1900, edition 1
1
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