Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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CONCORD. .C. rCBLISIIED WEEKLY liF.MDENT ( LKKUYMEX: Presbttebias-Rot. C. M. Payne m .mBi- (pt. .log. v net it r. T . t - t her x R v W. G. Campbell. Kpiscopal Kev. it- i - -v 1 Kubanks. JtEFor.MED Rev. P M. Trexler. APTiT-Rer. G. P. Bostick. Arrival r Train at Concords A-iivts from WiisLirigtonatll aan. ArHvM from Cbailotte at 6.00 a. ra, Arrives fromAVashington at 11.59 a.m. Ai'iives from Charlotte at 7 do p. in. THE MAILS.. Mails for the north close at CO p. mJaiid U p. m. ' , , Mails for the south close at 11 a. m.'and 'J p. m. ' . ' , . :. Moiif y order and registered letter department open from 9 a. m. to 4 . m. . I (renerai delivery open irom vsju a- i.to 0:30 p. m. Alrfo nan iiour ai ...0 p. in. :i , ...1i lirwm-a far ceneral (iejiv- hi fnr nnfl hour: also nan after -opening of noon mail. ,ck boxes accessible from 7 a. m. Li tnr 5ffit'ri Mills. 1' lows', IX) - ill wtVf!, Furrs and Smith's Ford . . . 1 1 y Friday, at 7 :30 a. m. alio tor Mill Hill, Spnngville, i ri ,1 t f it x-rt rfcTl o.iii'.iruays ami iMCTuajpm . M"U :rc:a Mt. rieasani arrives ev ei V (lay except lU!:uaj iii- aiJ t in. F.K I UA Y Oct. 28 1887. UOCA i OTHERWISE Wha, uurMin t-oc utTown sees a.vi What other Peo D-e Tell Him. -Barrett's circus will be in Char- lotte, Nov. 15th. U-A "belled-buzzard" passed over GJoncord last week. This is so.. It is rumored that anew morninj i- will soon be issued in Char P lotte. ; TIii-fP hundred bales of cotton were bought in this market last Sat urday. , " (President Cleveland has appoint- o.l Tl.nrK.hiv. -November 24th, as t; hanksgiving Day. Saviners banks are being estab- hed nil over the State. How bwld one pay in Concord ? w Prof. Lowanda's specialty uom- pany win D3 at iaiou b uh uc. weet lor turee ni.ruis, comiurui,ii4fi on Monday. Rev. Dr. Davis and wife, formerly Mt. Pleasant, who went to Illinois some weeks since on a visit, will, we learn, make that State their future home. J Do nob patronize neddlers and men you know nothing about, who are going through the country sell in1? their wares. Buy your goods from home men. - (The Ashbqro Courier says Mont goraery county leads the State in the matter of horse-swapping that not even Randolph can dispute the palm with her. i - Those who fail to read Bill Nye's speech, prepared for the President to deliver at AsheiHe, on our first page this week, will miss somethin g3od. I The Synod of the Presbyterian Church of North Carolina met in its seveuty-iourth annual session in the Presbyterian Church in Fayetteville. Tuesday evening. A negro sold two "water-packed bales of cotton a dav or two,aeo in fMmvloH.P. One of ihem erintmnmcr 70 pounds of water and the other 50 pounds. The fraud was detected, of course. . i Don't forget the Farmer's Meet ing to be held in Caton's Hall next Tuesday evening at one o'clock, for the purpose of forming a county or ganization. Mr. H. C. Elliott, of Texas, will address the meeting. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Joseph Harris, the eri gineer. of the freight engine which Collided with a passenger train a tew days since of the Air Line, but the engineer can't be found, Mr. Ed. Paint!, a son of Mr. Parnell,- of Concord, was one of the firemen who was injured in the re cent wreck on "the Air Line" He was light seriously hurt, and is now in Charlotte. A good crop of corn is being gathered in Stanly this year, says the Observer. Cotton will yield a good two-thirds ciop, so the count is mucu Datier on tuan a vear asro. and the countenances of our people are growing cheerful. It is estimated that the recent wreck on the Air Line will cost the R. & DT R. R. Co. $25,000, this in- eluding only damage to rolling stotk and goods. No doubt it will loose several thousand dollars more bv jsuits for damages brought by injur ed persons. Court here next week. ' Judge iarK presiding. e warn" all per sona having business in Court to be in the court-room promptly and stay tnere. Judge Clark don't go around Shunting up witnesses and jurors, but they must be in the court house when their names are called. The Charlotte Hornet denies the statement made by the Chronicle that its editors were sued for libel for prefenng the charges against the keepers of the county jail and con utl 6.tuuh.aue, ana says the Uhroni- ,.i i. j -i ,i cie a puoiication was tho first mti i i i . - . . . - i mation it had of the matter. There is a very interesting Sunday acnool at .ion church, a few mdes below Concord. On last Sunday there were 30 scholars and 10 teach ers present, and it is interesting to know that every member of the school, including the Superintend- ent, waanamed White, How is that j The 4th and last Quarterly j meeting, for Albemarle Circuit. M. I E. Church, South for 1887, -will be held at Norwood on Saturday be fore the 5th Sunday in this month. Rev. J. F. Crowell, President of Trinity College, will be present and will deliver an addresa on education and in behalf of Trinity College. "U'ebec to call attention to an tide. ' To the Farmers of Cabarrus County, last week, though the error is doubt less no glaring ag to explain itself. Mr. McDonald wrote mutual and the printer put it "mental." The pro - reader nodded oer it, and the mis take appeared in the paper. AVe ac knowledge the error as our own. Rev. AV. Kimball, the aerent of nK l,rt ia n. c. i. rnl.inc an ,lnwment-fnnd of S15- 000 for the College, has already suc- ij : :; nu.it i""u, c icam, m jmsius oi it. earegiau 10 know this, and hope the whole amount will soon be secured. -Last January a gentleman in Montgomery county iirepared a com post heap. Iu-March he tore it down to scatter on his ficlJs, and found snugly ensconced in the middle of it a very la. ge rattlesnake, which had eleven rattles and a button. The snake had evidently beta gathered up in the leaves, &c, without being seen. It was alive when found, but was quickly dispatched. We published last wreek a calen dar of the special term of our court, to be held November 14th. Tn the call of the calendar, any-.cases -rot reached and disposed of on the ap- ' pointed day, go over to be called cn the next day, and in 'precedence of .cases set lor tae ; next day. wit-! nesscs not allowed fees until the day appointed for the cases on which they are subpeened. Cases on the Motion Docket will be heard accord ing to the convenience of the Court. Mr .Tno niTintm fnrmorlv nf . A, .-.J the Lincoln Press and Newton En- terprise, and Mr, Ben F. Tipton, of f hA TlnlTna riurrfinf will ennn - atorf. a paper in Salisbury. The outfit of their former oaners will bo rut into their new office. Mr. J. C. Tipton iina ;n si,-ci,nrv fnr t,nmo r;mQ -. i ,w w tr.iT.ir h . o nnauinyteuue to our farmers, who cut and v, .,r , x.v.v ; rri, tvt. rr-,i iila a ,;ii -L lyt LWli.-J Itic lUlCUtvU lilCU UliU - ill 1 rvn ,lnilW nnWial! ft- (rnA nnnor. 14 J 1 J V J WllkJ - l W Wl WWVi- Salisbury will now have four week ly papers, "The Truth" having been recently started there by Mr. J. J. Stewart, of the defunct Examiner. PERKOVAIi Dr. S. L. Montgomery, of Monroe, was visiting relatives here the first of the week. Mr. Jas. T. Odell, of Dallas, Tex as, is in Uoncord with a tine lot ot horses. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. . McLaughlin, ofTkTobresville. were visiting friends here this week. Poplar Tent Items. Hurrah ! bird hunting is now at hand, Miss' Mattie Caldwell has re turned from South Carolina, where she has been visiting Miss Mantie M TVW HnrrJl l,fta rfiiT-nl from Charlotte where she has been i,, o TVfc W n MiUlir OlSbCl, XU.XO. if. "Wilson. Miss Annie Holdbrooks has been quite sick, but is better now. "We are sorry to learn that Dr. Caldwell is to leave us soon for Statesville. Dr. Lafferty is coming back from Davidson College. . Mrs. J. Alexander and Miss Q.,n: iirT)i i i ;. i k3u,m xuci ueisuu nave reiurneu t,. Ar.0 t Tvro Caldwell " If the waste basket getssHghted by this letter, 1 will write again. 111 1 li-Ci. The Marriage Bells a-Ringing. ' Tmst PVPnina in iha V.nn-n . church, the wedding bells jingled bnwftd nt TTvmn' cVivino Af nine o'clock Mr. Thomas Wilson. nvnminAnt T-r,nn,r Uainn.a ro nf Winston lfid to fbfl KeraJ alti- Miss Bettie S. Harris, daughter of ,. , - Mr. R. S. Harris, of Concord, one of 'our most popular and worthy young ladies. Rev. R. P. Eu- bahks, rector of All Saints church, performed the beautiful ceremony in a very impressive manner, A a a fiio groom's best man, and Mrs. Emily Lnoson ana (uiara j. narris as bridesmaids. Misses Ada Dod- son, Lizzie Sullivan and .Mary Gorrell, Messrs. M. A. Ryttenberg, Thomas Creuse,Emory Gray,John Bynum, Wade Bynum, and Nat. llson, of Winston, were in at tendance. Messrs. Gowan Dusen- berry and A. E. Lentz were the ushers for the occasion. The bride was given away by her fath er. Prof. R.- L. Kestler played the wedding march. The church was beautifully dec-r orated for the glad occasion. In the rear of the church was a large green wreath, in wmcn, m mono gram, were the letters, H and W. lhe bride wore a dress of heavy wh;tA The veil was of tulle, and was fastened to the head with orange blossoms. The church was filled with friends, although the evening was very inclement. After the cere- mony a few invited guests repair- ed to the residence of the bride's father, where a reception was giv- en. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on the northbound train thismorning Hard on the Lawyers In tho Saix-rior Court of one of the Western countien of the State recently, an action was being tried i to set aside a deed made by a de- i ceased grantor, upon the ground fo. fa was insane at the time he fcXfeeuted the deed. The widow of the deceased, a very intelligent and rcodeet lady, was a witness. She testified to the fact that her husband in his later years became a iooinoniac upon the subject of religion, thought of and talked of nothing else; he believed that it was his duty to'give away all hia property and live by faith. During the examination she was asked by the attorney if her husband was religious in his younger days. Toi : ' ii i .u..: one very carnesu auu vuimdu callv answered : ''Oh! no, not at iAU 11 M...t... .fD. n D Q morncigc nc. ui i ousui On last Thursday-, in Browns- boro, Kentucky, Rev. George P. Bostic, the Baptist minister of Concord, was married to Miss Bertha 13. Brvan, of that " place. Thtj ceremony was performed by Rev, Y. S. Sflown, assisted by Rev. WV8. Willis. The bride and groom left immediately for the Atlanta Exposition. Later they visited the family of the groom in Shelby. e send alter the pair our wishes for a life-time of happi- ness. Air. uostic lias a nosi oi friends here who join in the wish luaI ue anu nis wue maJ spena a i-i -11" . e l lonS ilfe happily together, Persimmons and Persimmon Trees. The Salisbury AVatchman men tions the persimmon as furnishing a product for the establishment of industries ' looking to its drying and packing, and also to the fact that the wood of the tree is splen did timber for many purposes. oncoru uas a iaciory w men UU1 . It,, - - 1 .1 lzes au me persimmon umuer me farmers ol the country v It IS USed for making blocks, &c, and a large quantity of them are ma.de here and ship i i ii ii. i t V lo P""s a" wiuon It is a source of considerable. rev- 111. , 1 1 ,11 51 naui me umuer wueu uiey can i do anytliinff else. The Watch- - . fflal1 8aJ9 ! , ,-W I xu minitin of "small" indus tries" as one of the ways in which our people may improve their con dition, the persimmon has not, perhaps, been even thought of. And yet it is a fact, that by proper selection and manipulation this fruit could be made a profitable source oi income. Y ho ever thought, 40 yeaps. ago, that dried blackberries would become a source of revenue to the people of this section ? And yet within much less time we have seen them shipped by the thousands of bar- Ms, and , bringing in hundreds of thousands to the people who could do little else than gather and dry them. Selected persimmons, free of dirt, caps and seed, evaporated, and nicely packed would no doubt find a ready market at remunera tive prices. And the wood of the persimmon tree is the best timber for many purposes that can be many purposes found. It is tough and strong, an" less liaoie. to spring OUIOI T 1 1 " 1 1 A t f ape than almost any other tim- uci iu uui uciua oi iuicsis. W. C. Coleman at the Fair. "W. C. Coleman, an enteprising and public-spirited colored citizen of this town, takes a prominent part in the colored fair at Raleigh each year. This year he had the largest exhibit offered by any one man. A few days before each fair advertises that on a day just ueiure meiairis 10 ue neia lue i . , . , colored people of the county wil assemuie m oncora, ormging rmPfoauf ? c- - ? 1 " 1 1 c L 1 11 1 ' i on lasi oaiuraay, tne aay appoint ed, the town was full of colored folks. Quite a number, of them went to Ealeigh, and carried with them 'a variety of exhibits The SayS. 1116 mature oi yesterday was the parade of stock and articles brought for exhibition at the col , , . . n , "reu .Ia.ir iro Voncom VT a? en" uprising ananntty colored man named Coleman. He comes every year and brings a fine exhibit. His procession of yesterday was the length of three blocks, and showed several very fine horses, a number of mules, some very fine horne4 cattle, sheep, farm piod- and various obiects of interest. His exhibit is a whole "fair within itself. - To the Farmers of Cabarrus County: Throughout the entire country there is a movement on the part of the farmers towards organiza tion. Never before have they felt so strongly the imperative need of co-operation for their mutual pro tection. In all parts of the State Clubs, Alliances and Granges have been formed. We, of Cabarrus, must fall into line. Therefore, a meeting of the farmers of this county will be held on Nov, 1st, in Caton's Hall, at one o'clock p. m., for the purpose of effecting a county organization, and. to take steps to form township or - neigh- f borhood organizations. The meet- ing will determine for itself the form of the organization. Mr N. H. C.Elliott, of Texas, will be present to tell us about the Al- fiance, also Col. L. L. Polk. A letter fromCapt. S. B. Alexander will be read. . Mr. Pearson in Salisbury. Iter. Air. Pearson, the etangej-; it who conducted a .ucc j ful revival at Charlott at year our people many of whom beard j him, opened & series of meetings - in Salisbury last Sunday. A large j resent reports it seems that the t meeUng will be produrtive of great j o ,. . r j good. ' If ilr. Pearson succeeds m effecting a religious awakening n Salisbury, we hope he will try Concord next. Telegraph Office to be Closed. Mr John M. Yon n-t th owra. tor in the office of the New York j and Southern Telegraph Company at this place, has received a letter rom Mr. John W. Gates, General Superintendent, notifying him hat the office here wiU bo closed October 31st. The presumable own) ad editor lias had deal reason for this proceeding is that jngs enough with its people to two telegraph offices will not pay jnaUfjr his remarks. Stanly and in Cnnnrd T.at vMr th ' Wa- honesty are svnonomous. But to era Union closed its office for the same reason.but, a few weeks ago, opened another office, with Mr. oung Caldwell as operator. Now it is the Southern that is closed. The many friends of -Mr. Young will regret that he is so unceremo niously thrown out of his position. Mr. Gates complimented him high- y for the efficient and ..worthy manner in which he managed tho affairs of his office and assured him that, if possible, he would so- cure him another position. He says: "I regret the necessity of clos- mg your office and parting with you. In doing so, I wish to thank you for the correct and faithful manner in which .you have formed all your duties." per-; On October 31st the fixtures of the office will be removed to Char lotte- The farmer's Alliance. The Wadesboro Intelligencer giues the lollowiug, wmch ex- plains the aims and effects of Farmer's Alliance ; ' the The two primary objects of the . Alliance are to abolish the mort- gage system and to crush out gambling in cotton futures. It further aims to encourage (enforce among its members,) the payment of debts and the ultimate estab- lishment of a cash system : it do- sirrs the better education 01 lar mers and general improvement in their financial and social condi tion. In short, the Alliance wants the farmers to get the benefit of the profit on his work, instead of the speculator : and it gdesires to see the iarmer on a plane 01 in telligence and respectability with , 1 - 1 m the best in the land The Alliance is yet in its infan cy. n exas it nas been m oper ation for about eight years and has grown to a powerful organiza tion in that State where its in fluence is felt in commercial cir cles and its "benefits are to be seen among the farmers. It has but recently been introduced in North Carolina. bo, far only eleven counties m the State have organ- ized county Alliances, but all of these counties have each several township Alliances : and there are 1 -i- .il- 1 townsmp Alliances in several counties which have not yet or- canized county Alliances. In Richmond county we .have eight Alliances. There are now between 15,000 and 18,000 menbers in North Carolina, and 1,200,000 members in the eight Southern States in which the Alliance has wood is this noticeable.) In Albe been introduced. marie, every home, howsoever The obiects sought to . be at- tained by the Alliance are worthy and commendable. The agricul- tural interest is the mud-sill upon which all industries are built, and every move tending to ; the betterment of the farmer should be heartily encouraged. In no way better can they bring about the desired results than by .organ ization and united action. In union is strength, and wo hope to see the day when the farmers of the South shall have broken the shackles of debt which now bind them ; when they can, in a meas- ure, at least, control the price of cotton and other products, and when they shall be an in depend- ent and happy people. Bethel items. The Young Men's Christian i ..t. a iw 1 tw;.w TUV t T?. UV1U KT J VUO -M. X - OlUUllV. V - - . . . Bost. who has a t?reat deal of in- fluence where he is known, and TCr, fa'a-TOr .n.'t.M miii n1Q nne;t;n xiv .Tomoo TitanV made a short but interesting talk, .i,;i, . :4-.i j wjinii ii3 iciy lhjiih,cvi auu as n r n n,.,i could tell. The meeting proceed- ed with an interesting speech by AiDemarie nigh bchool xowhere Prof. Dunn and others, until the &d we see a more notable im whole house seemed deeply in- Povementthan in the advance terested in the salvation of souls. ftndes of the Pupils, whom we Mr. J. E. Bost has moved into his nice new house, which he has recently had built It is located at a very nice place. Mr. and Mrs. Bost are kind and christian heart- ed folks, and everything of nature seems to smile around them. Mr. Bost has his brick, whieh was spoken of in your paper some time ago, well burned and ready for sale. ' . 1 suppose farmers are gather- ing their corn, which is very good uu up-iauu. anu uurioiitius thanking God for the many bless wgs tney are receiving irom aim. Sxoa, The Republic cf&anljr' Under the slotc head iri WaJeboro I&UUiMer tmUUh-1 an intrcin article .Uut our r- . T - The editor of that paper gire "sjafUrr the darVdutir arlwj rather reloomr metur of htn!v'a!;., I t s.,i 1 condition several years since, and i t a iirnni n r ntrtnra rif llit rrrif t former nicture mr be loo looelr I drawn, but the Utter is a faithful one. SUnlr is abreast with the times. It hs a number of fine rhnU tlit rtiTinc l.r,.,1 1 seeds of education and intelligence that are lodging in the minds and hearts of her good peojde. It is not only not behind in advance nient s march, but it is -Ulung foremost rank in tho onward movement. Pbere are no better People known to us than the peo- Pie OI owniy:- xuz xutzs uas more subscribers in tbat county inan anJ oiaer papr, (.excopi us the Intelligencer s article. The editor says: "Something over seven years ago, long before the Wadesboro Intelligencer was dreamed of, the Fates carried us to Albemarle, and we there remained about three months. Our impressions Of thA flnd wbn w lft on mil Art fnr vr! h, bj a conrier, on a flaming steed, with a fiery sword in his hand, and in a voice of thunder been warned that hell was only a half m;iA ,atnt wa ed him to please stand aside, and Iet U3 but take a look at the place, rather than eo back to Albemarle. On Monday last, a subpoena from the Superior Court of Stanly carried us again to Albemarle. It was much against our will that we went, as every one may, well im agine, although we had no' ap prehension that we would be long detained, as indeed we were not. Vi e are now glad that we had to go, willing or unwilling. Il grati fies us to know that it is. possible for people to make such a step forward, as the people of Stanly have inacie, during these seven years. Un every Hand tnere is evidence 01 tnrut and .prosperity, of comfort, content, peace and happiness. The lands are all cultivated, or covered ' with the original growth of woods. There are no worn out, deserted fields, to remink one of improvidence and want, as we see, ala3 1 too often in dear old Anson. Fields which we at one time deemed valueless and worn ont, are being reclaimed, and everywhere the land is being "built up" and not "run down. hi very man has his corn crib at home, his meat now growing on his land, and his barn left filled with fodder and hay for his stock. The people over there seem to be perfectly ignorant of the fact that these articles are ever purchased by anybody from a distance. As in the country there are marks of prosperity everywhere manifest, so in the towns and vil Mr ll - 1 3 uages are uie same signs seen, anu many indications, too that the people are ascending to a higher plane of civilization andk refine- v 11 : ii' ti tucui. iuu bb iu m me aucu "On wmcn tney give to the adorn ment . of their homes and the beautifying of their yards, and particularly to the improvement ot their streets, by the planting out of long avenues of beautiful shade trSEs. (Especially in Nor- humble, has flowers, and cluster- ing vines, and the care which they receive, attests the lact that they are kept, not for show, or because they are fashionable, but because there is something in the minds and hearts of the Albemarle peo- pie akin to the flowers which they tend & something pure and good, a holy aspiration after the beauti ful and the true. These facts. perhaps, strike us with more force than they do most people, because it was in. this ideal world, this realm of nature and fancy, which we lived, seven years ago, rather than in the real world of material things then so lacking in Albe- marie, but now so abundantly sup- plied. The cause of this change, this improvement where do we find it? The question is doubtlessly .orf easily asked than answered xirsi,, is is 10 ue iouna in me m- mate possibilities of Stanly s peo I m . - - . - I 1 & rha TkmriTi rr rtf a --i s4-im kai-ii y v -v.i i . uu country and a matchless climate. lo aid m the development of these possibilities, some other factor e iouna. niiat is mat factorr Wo doubt there are many. but the most potent, in, our opin- 1 , ... ... - ' bas VJ- P1? of . the Jtnow seven years ago as noisy httle boys, and found on our re- turn, grown to be , refined, genial young gentlemen, of far more than average intelligence, and all in- clined to the pursuit of knowl- edge. Not only in the school room, has Mr. Spinks instructed his pupils, but outside the school room has he mingled with' them, made friends of them, encouraged them, and thus helped them up ward: The Reading Boom in Albemarle, onen dav and niabt i supplied with the leading State narjers. such metrnno itari twnom - 1 as the New York World, the New Xulii lieralr. the LouiMyflle Con pier torwJj th? b?t j iiiutr!r ukiuuic uiwsri t luasinucvi papers ru&ubM lo 1 'Kl i i t 1 cWorUblr font!, U kept, &t U . 'It jsJJ 1 lit ic iuv uuiii: uru tT? rn . irtU and other i usees 1 . 1 t : t W ! - uJ' kAml..m ' 'TV t , wf ad this week to our ksi regular advertisers two more WQBConi uoiBw anas, i w;s Drug Store and Cbrwll's Jetudrr I Store. Both of Ultra will teu you something interesting neit wtrk. , Read the new advertisement of Johnson's Drug Store and go U see Lim. Hoover & Lore have UuiAt U at tl a pair. - Read the business locsls of Can- - nons v r elzvr ana lorkev jul- worth this week. Several others may be found. Look for them and read them. - j - We have TWENTY new adver tisements this week. Last week Mr J. P. Cook, of Caburrurt, and Sheriff .Steven,, of Union, met r.t the Cabarrus and Union line to make a survey for the purpose of locating and fixing the dividing line. It was discovered that Union is entitled to some of our best territory, and the residence of our County burveyor. Mr. J. II. Long, was foundto.be in that county. The Germantown Independent is responsible for the following. It says: "The silly man sitteth jdown in his store and moaneth of the dull times and the gloomy future, but the wide-awake store-keeper planteth an advertiseuent in his local newBpape and hath to keep a special officer in front of his store to keep his custo mers in line. lll'MIXUS LOCALS. 300 PAIR 0F BP0TS to be sold nb iwtn a fail 9 n v CANNONS .St FETZEIVS. V JOB LOT of ladies and misses cli rtnn 4- ft Via a1aba4 Ait 4 vvm k h CANNON'S & FEtZER. lOR RUBBERS, kinds, go to all ,6izes and CANNONS & FETZER.- T REACH LOADERS. Muzzle Loaders and -Rifles. Come and examine them. ' The bet guns jor the money ever brought to this mar ket, and at low prices. YORKE & WADSWORTH. WE WILL sell all of our $3 shoes W for 2 75 a pair. (JANNONS & FETZER. 'PHE BEST button shoe for men in town. CANNONS & FETZER. A GOOD BOOT wkh a heel-plate for $2.00. CANNONS & FETZER. jpOR SALE ! A HOUSE AND LOT AND a vacant lot for sale, on Main Street, opposite the residence of Mr. Elam King. MRS. H. L. GRONER. RUBBER BELTING ! RUBBER BELTING!! We are agents for the Celebrated Rubber Belting ; the strongest, most compact and moBt endurable rubber belting in the world, which we ofler to any one wishing a nrst-clas belt at a very low price. YORKE & WADSWORTH. Call and see W. C. Coleman for fresh fish,; mackerel, chickens, eggs.but ter, codfish and in fact everything the market carrifs. Don't stop with your prod ace unti you arrive at Coleman's store. There you can get the top of the market once . !-. Lasbl cash: paid down tor your pro duce at Coleman s. ion can 'get a special bargain eveiy Saturday by caning tfor tnat pnrpose at Coleman s. r- T. HOUSES FOR RENT in all parts .or town. Price to suit the renter. i i : - W.C.COLEMAN. Horses and and see biggies to hire. Ca Selt 16 tf VV. C. COLE VAN. TWO LOTS FOR SALE - -;; One frontine on Mam street in front of W. M. Johnston's. The oth er fronting on Main street and Beat tie s Ford road. . I. Terms eiey. i W. O MEANS, Ex'i'r T. J. 'ajre1. Aug. 18, l?87-tf North Carolina Cabarrus County. Thi-s, W. Sniitli. adni' ef Pe'er t'rute, deed. vs. I JohnS Cruse, et al , heirs at law of Peter I ruse, deceased - : . t John L Cruse, one of the defendants above named will take notice that the above enti led action is brought to 6'ib jeH a p rtion : f the real sute of Peter ruse, deceased, t sale by the ad minis trator for uss ts to pay debt f said de ceased; and let him take notice that ua ssl he appears to a ewer the complaint in sai' actio- on r before tie 1 4th Jaj of November, 1887, lhe plaintiff admii istra'a' wilt appljrto fta Couiti for an order to se 1 said real estate I JAS. C.GIBSON, Sept 26.1887. C S. C. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Haviug qualified as Adminetrtor cf M U . E ry. deceased, all pe s ns owing aid e ta e are hereby no j tied that they m t m'ke'ramediate payment, or suit win be brough. 'nd m persoia hav ing claims agains said estate mm pre feut the to the u dersijne l d au thentic ed n or before 1st day t f No verabe , 1888, or this n tee wUl be p'ead in b-ir of the r rco er. . sm it nYvnvr m 0?i ?,!l?f 9y w t gmnbf '-tf u-u v h ckx, aojnr. yjr 1 1 C J ri , , . Th tnu 4 Davis A'CW!! L. tSSEf tT 3SS3 uT ft It In 01 AtWrtrt a m I c4.t . w-- r ml 11. -r liow4 ia tfe pa4. s s I mt !ci Itta our drvetKm t tbf lrrU u lt f iter. w IUprtlfely, w. d & u, c. ILASDS.T0VNL0TS&C : TW e4iirl v4t fs Ot 1 Of b Tl t l. ml m Usi r Utninx tUwi W met imM Wumk AJ'tM It ll w4 .JCf. tMtfet liJ Br St. Jn lli 3 rx ti Iviv mr all CO U mlmml J lw c ti-. Uh L4. hi lib niWf ( tt 7 J fi n l( I ilitk wcta n boi iTi K-f.tt ImvI lt4 llu 4 1-4 la it U' -1 to rig H huh w a'T. too ct UA o Wk tru rif4 l 4p-! 5 cm, wish a ib Mfit RAfcn for ;unrtB2 far '. IkS' illfit.nutr nd rwr4e of U riM tattjboic. sol to in?! a flrrrnllr. Ml. I'jM-tN. C. Augu t lOji i v: HOTICEr TAXES. JMraftr read iW fulloiriug Ut care fully and leaeinWr that 1 am craprll d to ilHy the Mine, una every u.an to he count) Jw ill have to conform ta tlrs Uws of 1HS7, Ctajt. 137. ec. he hritTor hi deputy kliall alteuii at hi oftioe durinj, the nmntha f Srj temter snd Noy-rabrr fur the itm i of recrivms tax : lt tball aim in like macorr attriid at leant one day during the mouth of Octobrr at nse one tut more place in each to tmhij, tf which fifteen dav notice mum be itven by adveftisemepi at one f more tmblic Uce, and in a newspaper if one t pablii-hed hi the coanty. t-'t'e. 33. Whenever the Jasc L due and unj'Hnl, the heriT rhall inuie diatelv nrteccd to colhct tbcin, etc. Sec. 53. -Oa the fnt .I)inlnv in February iu each year, the Mirriu i direeted to offer fov (sale at the court bouse all Uu la nn winch the taxea evied for the previous year at ill remain undaid oti the lirt Muday in January receeaing. . I shall endeavor ta, follow atrtrtly the above laws, therefore, all partie ear estly requeiteu to- come forward and settle their taxes. 1 will be in mv officeiduring October, or you will find a deputy there for the tmrixxo of col lectins tnxey. 1 will visit the places bi'lowr for the purpoeonthe daya Malwl during tn month of October, viz : Nb 1' lownhhip. Oct. 17; No. 2, Oct f; No 3. Oct 19, No 4. Oct 20; "No o.Oct 21; No C, Oct 22; No 7, Oct 24; No H. 'Oct 25; No 9, Oct 2i; No 10, Oct 27; No 11, Oct 28; No 1 Oct 29. Thofce failing to meet me at the alcove named 1 laces and settling their taxes will be visited bymve.for deuulv at once with the express purpose of col leclins the taxes due. The taxea must le wound iu by 'he 3Ut of uext De cember. Ilespectfully, WM. L'UOI'ST, Sheriff. Owuedid, N. t;., Oct. 3rd, 18S7. - THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS I a complete newsr.aer in atl that const tute the best type of American' Jounmll-Miu It s a member of the Associated Tresa. and la the only ceift mnruhiK paper In Ch cage that - poswses this first etent al to 4 com plete news nerv ce. In ald'.t on M ha - Its own prlva!e leased wire connert 4ng its oflice w tli WnsUfnston and New .York. It pr nu ai.i. tiik nkwa. THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS . Is an Independent pnper. It re'eoj nlres theutihtyof pol.tical part e as mean for the aceoinlali!ueiit of piopt-r ends,' but it deel n s to regard anr mere i arty as afitsuojeet for im quct:on:nz adoration. It s nuhiasij.l In IU presentation of political new. THE CHICAGO DAILY-NEWS- Is a short-and-to-tlie-ront" paper. It ieava to l ' b!anke:-,iee:s",..tli monopoly of tireMnii- auVl wrtMr ampl'flcation. It fays ad that l to be a.d Jn Uie u.rtsl pof.!o niau ner. It is a paper for busy people. THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Now prlnts.andae'ls over 175,003 copies per day- rcuia- t on than that of all ttaa oflierCh cao dail.ea couib ned. il by :i dealers at two cent per mpy. Mailed to anv address. pota;a prei-aid. for six dol ars jx-r year, or tr a Miortr term at rate of fifty eent j er m-n.th. Address Victor Fv l.won. Tubl sher 'Hie UAtLY NEWS. US Filth Ave.. Ch cago.. UL The ! Chicago Weekly Kews EieM i-aees. Cmltimns. Isthelaitfest collar weekly ;u Amrr.ca. it PRII1TIKC Presses Ppr Sale "Vre have on h&nd the I ollowinar printing machinery, "which we oner tl ft vaugtuu. One6 col. Washiogton hand press. Ones " u .... On Moduli press. Til mzc imzrr i'ftU "n rood order - . THE TIMES, 10.1C0R3 MARKETS lVttf. t; Vr p ". l I a t5tt tl .) liii) v:tt.l -; -''ii t.M 4 l,i . Hr ctr kat, Vim ract Cfer,"- : , - ;-V 7 . - Me!, . OtHfca., I'm, Oat. Insure m Mm life. Limb 5 tind Stock, av Ni . iM lMi, tr Mis ,'..-trt A. b rl twa iW bl treat. A-i4r ti IIKHW.. SMITH. OS1 t . , , tf Sesl. 16 if LOOK HERE ! ' AH prtwttbat have net rLl tkr.'e lax furh year ISh; ! miml-.W ave tsi al a trl ,'rl of yu 'Mi. autir t th airi'e r f! t tte Sirt"if rie !jfatj mo a..d th4r tat, an.) if iWy 4mt . till f'Hte.1 jut h 4 1 vff vrty h t liu aud tbey m'1 ltn4r j r,t- Ut'tM an t M l0f iMf iai. 1m .. 1 iti thU aa renaiatv. V.ar Ihm m.i.t be iakl a. CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL, The Crt vuiim twcina f ..! 4v August 15, IM7. TKHMS: Tuitkm. m?r month. 11.2.. la i M Incidfittal fee, rer term. iC eht. The mt retinae f the nulie. ti n anl eurrduinling cunaownity i im jciie.i. - tor iuii nnieiiara. ktUru abote, JAMES 1. et)()K. rriuripaL July ftCia. FOR RENT ! Ilie rooms oter the tiw uctt. pied by I). I). Juhi.wn. v.M. SMITH. Sept. 1G tf OtEce af Concorff Hining: Co. Oyncord, N. U , 8eu Hi, 18.H7. Notice is heieby giveu that an emeut of two ren.'a ier haie ias I hi day leen Jchd ou each Uiafe .f stK-k, and ts jtayal.U on or lefare th 3Itof Ocoticr, 1M7. Win. A. II AN WAY, seer ,r rry FARM E RS! Baiseiffleat, Pals i Cto . We hart. it. rtorkr a f reh -locV ft Acid lliosrihales, Owl ISrand. iroano fur .trheat and Raw Dutie Mtl. all if, very lft grade. 1 h oe4 ano the pan scammi were aeil t i with aoahuudaiit crop A few dlh invested in Hon Meal or 01 Ihatid will make you smile next harvest. Ir sa'e at CANNONS & 'FETZEirS. Se.9Ci Ask f.r eirc alar a North Carolina, OABAHaUl COUlfTT. la Hoperior Court, 0t 17, 1'"7. VV 0 Ashby, I'lflr ) rUirat'a agsinst 'f lirtt'ie. Afchhy, Heft ) 5amiiit), Jn the aWe entitled nctkm it ap(r- ing by aOidarilt to lhe sstifacfHm .of Caurt tbat tli defrudatit. Li r tie Ah bv, the pervm cn b'm theenir f the SHiiimo! s in said aclPHi.is tvtr. 'e. cnti)tf aflef Joe diligence, be t uat in this Slate- and tl I fartl rr n hWe maulier, appearieg to tho silii'sTtP! of the Curt that a cau f actiel for divorre in favor of th plainiifT eHs against said defencant. It is now, o'l inuti'Mi f the alloriiry for tie plaintiff, ordered and adjHift-l tbat publkntio i f this Horice l u'" in 'I'HK C oNCORD TJhE, for sit 'c ccive weels from the date of thi r der, it-juiriuj the 4efe:dant, -I tit Ashhy, to 'up? r at ti e court huav i i I'-oncord nt January Term, of tL Superkir Court for Cltni cuuy and auswrr or duiur the rotnt4"int which will be filed by the pUi. tjfT my office i Concord tforeJte rt irv eiio of the time of this p ublicei ku; r judgeiua -t wit b ink en aain-t ' Ler, according to lhe c;p!ult fiicd t sid tcrnnjf said fonrf. ' E jas. it. tiiniON O.t IK, lh-)7. r CC WANTED ! I .X) cords fur fwt oA till : pay t'2 a cord iu trade. , CANNONS & FK1ZKU. "TioiilEto heni. On IJn-on treet. For partico!r4 pply to DRE8S ulAlClliaJ I hiri .ned a fl.e raik'nj el ineJt ifl the nwos over the im'lJif nj gto.v tit -Mr. J. :V- ',' wi! be plei'e l t' tee mx l c r"'t5-r as well at ie oeV h mv s.Te dreiMt made 1 trill execute in gtot itylf iU vor eoirofd t me I
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1887, edition 1
3
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