Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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THESUIIDJRD. Friday, November 2, 18t8. Js P. Cook, Editors and J). E. Harms, J Proprietors. xatiovii. ticket. For Pkesidext Grover Cleveland, For Vice-IMesi!)EXT Allen G. Thurman. FOR ELECTORS State at Large: ALFRED M. WADDELL, oi New Hanover. FREDERICK N. STRUDWTCK, of Orange. District Electors: 1st District Geo. II. Brown, Jr., of Beau fort. , 2d District Johu E. oodward, of Wilson. , , . 3d District Charles B. Aycock, of Wayne. T 4th District -Edward W Pou. Jr., of Johnston, fth Distiict-J. II. Dobson, of tury. , ih District Samuel J. Pembciton, of Stanly. , , , , 7th District Leroy C Caldwell, o. Iredell. 8th District Thomas M. Vance, of Caldwell. , , , Vth District W. T. Crawford, of Haywood. NTATE DEnOC n ATM' TICKET. Fou CiOYEHSon: PAXIELG.FOWLE. For Lieutesaxt-CiOve ixor : T110MASM. HOLT. Associate Justices Supreui? Court: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin Coucty. l"or Associate Justices, under ' amendment to the Constitution JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPIIOXSO C. AVEUY, of Burke County. For Secretary of State: WILLI A Al L. SAUNDERS, pf Orange County. For State Treasurer: DONALD W, RAIN, of Wake County, For Supt. of Fublip Instruction: SIDNEY M, FItiER, of Catawba County, For Attorney-General: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe County, ard readers a bright and newsy paper; and with the aid of our competent township correspondents, we hope fo give no small amount of county news. Your interests, prosperity and en tertainment, kind readers, will be objects of our care aud work. Jap. P. Cook. B. K. Harris. UEMOOtATN OF 'AKAKKI . For State Auditor; (jKOKGE AV, SANDERLIX, of Wayne County. For Congress; A. I. ROLAND, of Robpsou. DOjUifcUt.-M TH'Kfct l . At the election in Eicljiiiond County in 18S4. Oliver II. Dockerv. the present Hopub lican candidate for (oyevnor, voted as follows: To represent the public in the Legislature lie voted for Harvey Quick, a negro lawyer, against John W. Sneed. One of the best m white farnieis of Tiicliniowd county. For Coroner, lie voted for Felix Jaeob a negro nian, against Daniel (Jay, a one b'gired Confederate' soldier. Cor Register f Deeds, he voted for one X..W. Harlee. a negro man, against Alexander L. McDonald, a white man competent torjll tie office and Next Tuesday ii election day. It will be a day on which every xter of the county will bo called upon to discharge a duty, both imperative and important. Is Grover Cleve land's administration worthy of recognition to the degree that he d. -serves re-elect icn ? Have the State officers shown themselves hon est, conscientious and able to meet the wants of a ta tf and gi a d well its interests? . Has the Demociatic party acted well its part ? These are questions to be answered by the votes of the people. We take it as a fact that uone doubt the efficiency and honesty of Cleveland' adminis tration, and with the State officers, as with all Democratic official?, every interest of the State has been a study and a charge to keep. The Staxi'Ard, from its very birth, and ever since, has been found doing battle for the success of the the principles of the Democratic party the party of the people. We espouse as earnestly, too, all meas ures of the party. v hen the State Convention met and said, through lelecrates elected by the people, who should be the bearers of Democratic tanners, we at once placed at Hie head of our editorial page the entire ticket for the State, headed with the firm, conscientious Grover Cleveland and the true and good Allen G. Thurman, When the Executive Committee of the countv called a countv con vention, we fell in and worked for a good aud full attendance of the voters at the respective piimaries. We insisted for cvtry man to go and "say his say.'' The primaries were well attended, indeed to the satis faction of many representative men. whose opinions we happen to hear, When the delegates appointed by tin voters themselves met a week later in the court house and announced the result of the st-veral township primaries, we, supporting the meas ures of tho Democratic party ac cepted the result and placed it at the head of our local page; and since, as any and every paper claim ing to be a democratic paper- should do, we have said and done what we thought was our duty to say and do. In this, we have only done our duty, and it is reasonable and right to ex pect every man who took part in the convention, to support and work for the nominees; ami those who stayed at home, cntrtuting this work to their neighbors and friends, will likewise, work for and support the nominee to the nian. Will we scr.tc'.i the National ticket? Will we scratch the State ticket? Will we scratch the county ticket ? are questions of the same nature, same importance and con- fraudulent bond3. Democrats, look at this calmly and consider the cold hard facts al they appear. Fellow citizens and fellow Demo crats, let us heal the ..wounds.. Let us close up the lities. Let us with" all the mauliness, unselfishness and patriotism of the party, strive to surmount the difficulty to such a degtve that we may be able in the future to maintain our ascendancy with pure certainty. Shall we hin der the fullest success of the pai ty ? Shall we destroy tho hope of re storing it to the same degree of con iidence it once etijoyed ? Shall mc thrust ourselves from out the ranks of tho Democratic party und bolt the ticket for the Mike of gratifying some personal spleen or petty dis like, or imagined wrong? Shall we, too, in a tit of disappointment, break our obligations to local nomi nees, and turning our faces to other parties, be guilty of the same act that we found fault of in others ? Every member of the Democratic party should feel it his sacred duty to support the ticket, put out by the organisation which ho approved by his presence, and work, besides, for its success, flow can we hold our own against an aggressive cnemv ex cept we keep faith with each other ? Laying aside personal displeasure, personal prejudice, personal prefer ence, let us by one grand, unueu effort, bring the Democratic party of Cabarrus county through with a rousing triumph by electing every man on the ticket, from top to bot tom. Is there not enough fervent lore of party in the Democratic or ganization of Cabarrus countv to do this. tainiug the same principles. We vote for principles and not men. If it is wrong to scratch one, it is also wrong to scratch any. If it is right and Democratic to support and work for tiie nominees of one convention, it is fight and Democratic to sup port and work for the nominees of every com o it ion. But there are several Independents; so far as we know they iv good, honest citizens. llig. universally estetaned in the j We do not know if they took part in county for his courteous bear-! the convention. The independent movement is a dangerous one. It is a great disorganize'-, it sours the peo ple and creates doubts a nil shatters the confidence of man in man. D. makes factious and ill will i.pver to bp united and heahd. Its effects appear for a long time. It is to us a source of special regret, when good citizens, through hjtterness, &p., allow them selves to run and endanger the success of those principles thev themselves claim to espouse. Thev are mistaken. lO HIE m.MUKll IE FA I) I KS. Having ceased to act as editors and proprietors of The Standard, allow us to tluink pad and every one af ypu for the kind wprds anil liberal support given during our yhort oditorJul career. Fur our snc ccssors we bespeak from you the same kind support. May their ed itorial career be as pleasant as ours has been, and may The Standard ever be a welcome weekly visitor to every nome aim tire-ide. Alav e-erv There i- I,.-,- .....,- i ... . . . - ' '"'n naime, u'io. one, reader of its columns bo successful too,if theiudependentism isehcoura m every undertaking led.that will result in no little harm t jtne interest of the poople and the AXTlloxv & CROi. t I Ktate, We all know mon, who once j unilUtt d with the Democratic partv. lo-day we place at the head of the but are now i the camp of the cditonal page our names. The euemy. Thev were nut carried Standard and its complete outfit aero, by an v great political up bayc pushed mta m, hands. In j heaval, or by 'aversion from one assuming this work, we ;v iiot lost ; s,t of principles to another. It is totheftthut muchofthesuceeHslthis: Originally sound Democrats it may attain, the brightuvss of il-' e way 'to prejudice and spite news c,lumn., and the good accom. ! aroused in local quarrels ; orbrouU. x ,u j,It.al lm..l!jliri ; j , , defeated ii i.p u vue encouragement by word nomination or offico, or tlu -uaVl, .eeeneu iroin our readers i uf some real or ana irici:u.j. i To the former editors nn.l for sonn- victini fancied mistreat- i ... i . ...... ..i. ,i . in v.. i , i tiz wun in snow ineir re-lro-, sent men t or "rat if v thiA n,t,;i:,. Pueu, j- are un.ter many obliga- alienated themselves from their for- wvu, , exprVs.Mo1:s of kind- iner friends upon what thev ...r ., K.HHl wishes, uml wo wsh 1)Ul;lst(l t(j j"i lueiu tiuceiss in ih deiUknir. u ir every mi- All tsueh were rm l,cal issues." .,. I- :.. r n , Km i i:r on irom year to year. iiubin7rs ......... A- 1 . ' ,v ui ... ... .iu'iivi ' J IK STADA!Mi irooi L'OVOrnilH niv.l :. v bo l)t,11,H-lilI1oIll il-l,rh.r.i,.!VH!tl.i- presidential year, it aids in "iint 8a.ni.tiuo treating w ith dm I v' lig such men a Levi V Mor- it ii " ; rrrr ,,f tt,,a mz ! the oura5mto give Tub StAsu-IXtaty f..n 30,000,000 worth EDITORIAL NOTTS. Kegister, Democrats, register. Vote principles not men. White men, to what party do you belong ? Will you sustain the r.dministra rion of Cleveland? The IK'iiiocratic party gave the State her first free schools. Do you want another legislature of 7 per day members? The tariff tax is 23" times greater than the State tax. Did the Kadical party build an asylum for the colored people ? Why not have the biggest majori ity the county ever rolled up? The De'vocrats have made this a campaign of love and instruction. The Democratic party built the asylums for the deaf, dumb a:d insane. The Democratic party relieved the Fast of ignorant and dangerous rule. What good, in the name of honor and truth, has the Republican party done for you In this Stole? The Democratic party was the father of the mechanic's lien law in North Carolina. Dockery's candidacy thisyear will be like, the majority of his "run nings" a failure. Show your faith in your fathers and uncles, 21-year-old boys, by voting a pure Democratic ticket. Don't you admire the old lionian, who immediately after the w&r ex tended : hand of welcome to the South. The Republicans took the tariff off of playing cards, but keep it on bibles. More poker than religion is the way it looks Will yon recognize the great and heroic work of the Democracy in behalf of tho State ever since the war ? Had we been treated right by the Republican party, there would now lie but one party South. Ransom's Speech. We are taxed 4? cents on the dol lar for 400 articles in common use. The State tax is only 20 cents on the $100. Ransom. Hurrah for Cabarrus county! See if she, like a true, good oonnty, does not oume out victorious in this Democratic campaign. The Democrats, in 188(1, gave the colored man the riht to testify in court, long befor3 he could vote Can we afford to have a Governor who slanders white ladies, and in the face of a correction, continues to repeat the .slanderous matter? The Democrats succeeded in get ting a bill passed in the House to reduce the tanff. The Republican Senate defeated the bill. Kitchen, who knovys the troubles of the East, has the whole West ready for great Democratic vie tory on next Tuesday. To-norro.w; isypur last day. Have you registered? Remember the debt you owe to the labors and energies of the Democrats ever since the war. Morton has sued the State of North Carolina for the collection of bonds. Do yon want him for Vice President ? In July cotton bagging was worth 6J cents.. Now since the trust (Blaine save they afe private mat ters) got to fooling with it, the price is 13 cents. There are now in the public treasury $133,301,294. North Car olina's "share is $3,000,000. The entire banking capital in the State does not equal it. Ransom. Did the Radical party do any thing for tha schools in North Car olina? Yes, it stopped them; it robbed them. It used the school fund to pay the members of a legis lature $7 per day. The negro, as a general thing hates the Democratic party. It is strange ! i'0i)i out of 10000 of them that can spell, read or write, were taught by a system fathered, sus tained and cnoouraged by the Dem ocrat io party. Harrison is run by Jim Hlaine, of Maine; Jim lilain says: ''Trusts are private matters." Yes, it does not concern the farmer if some wicked capitalists and speculators nuke a 'corner" on your produce and run up the price of everything you use and consume! What do the far mers say to this ? Work, work early, work hard, work all day next Tuesday, to save the county and State from the cruel clutches of the dangerous Radical party, now seeking to undo, with the efforts of the 'I bird I'artv, what such men as Vance, Ransom, Jaryis. Scales, WacMell, Stedman and thousand others have done for the good and prosperity of the State. For nineteen years Grant, Hayes, j Garfield and Arthur never did I justice to the Southern white man. ttan deniam The above is tle title of an article that appeared in the 'Southwestern Journal of Ed ucation" some time ao, writ ten by Prof. W. C. Woodward, of Wofford College, S. C. It is a very good article and points out some of the radical defects that exist in the meth ods of teaching English at the oresent time. The burden of hi; argument seems, to be against the practice of .unnec essary parsing. lie says that teachers ought to recognize "the striking truth that the method called parsing is not native to English speech, and is but slightly adaptable to the .explanation of English syntax." lie goen on to show that this is due to tho faot that our language is not an intui tional language like Latin and (iieek. Whereas liaising would be a very profitable ex ercise in the Latin language which has a dilterent form for each person and number of each mood, tense, and voice, of its verbs, and about eight dif ferent ease forms for its nouns, it is of very littlo advantage in tho English language, which has very few different forms for its verbs, and only three genuine case forms for its nouns. While the Latin adjective has about forty va riations, the English has only three, and these do not indi cate agreement". He given this good advice: "Let it (parsing) be used when it is applicable, and only so far as it may be intelligently used, but do not strain the forms of English to met TO THE RETAIL TRADE TrV have- added a full line of Staple try Ms, : ' urn.. Concord, N. C, Main St. RINGS, 75 Cents to - $12.50 CUFF-BUTTONS, 25 Cents to $3.50, pSgWWr. Latest Styles. ' gSM EAR-HOOPS, EAK-DROPR, Plated aud Solid Gold. LATEST STYLES IN ALL ! DOK'T FAIL TO SEE US WHEN WANTING ANYTHING , . -m- -wm.-ww . ft mT.Ill A 1f I1T r XT SI T T ft A - rn . IN OUK LtirsJi .&AltAUlWi bAllAATJSElJ. - -y- . i ' w ; . 1 . , .. LIVBB'Y' STABELS. c (ON EAST DEPOT STREET.) ; Meets all trains and goes to any part of town' for passengers. fo our stock. EVERY- 77AA Y, besides being neir, nuts boutihi at the lowest cash prices, and, we guar antee to sell i ion as chea), fUni ftttfftff (if if Lift l f i f ,y mm mm than ijou 'can bar elsewhere. y Q Jl&VG tllG (Jar rale is to buy in large (jaunt ities and pa ij the cash dawn, as soon as theij conic in the house, mark them at a small nrop't. and sell for CASU. No officer in the Cabinet, c.xct-pt Key; not a tingle man from the South in tho Supremo Court. In the face of this injustice, how can a white man he' e with the graves of their fathers and mothers around them, support the enemy? Ransom. neet its proems-j WE GUARANTEE PI Is. A good rule SALT, SHIRTING PRICES ON N1) PLAIDE, TO HE AS LOW AT THE LOWEST. 'See the result of the tariff: Mas sachusetts ha a population of 1,700,000, its sail is poor, sterile, black rock3 and sand hills. Tin climate is cold, with snow and ice for nearly eiaht muntns. With all ' this, fche is worth more than Vir uinia, West Virginia, Arkansas. South and North Carolina, Missis sippi, Alabama, Georgia aud Florida put together. North Carolina ha a population of 1,500,000; her oil is fertile and productive, and her climate warm and pleasant. She can scarcely make enough to cause both ends to meet. W pay Massachu setts 47 per cent, tax on all that we and a simple one is to parse i only what you see in thej Avoid -form." He considers; i.. ... . ... . j. i analysis oi more importance: "A: a'ys's alore reveals logi cal relations ; parsing simply verities inflectional agree ments, and its work cestses when it has told what the form i of the word indicates." The great peculiarity and strength of the English lan guage consists in its wealth of i prepositions. y means of! j these are expressed those va rious relations winch require I in other languages a great U;en very successful, and we number of inflectional forms, j (hnuk olr fl.jemis nnd custo Prof. Woodward says that it ! mel.s for' kind words of en should le taught that piepo-(.our.v,VH1(Mir an(i nigral or sitions merely show the rela-i ,iu,.w. ' nm. t(.i.-iai.i x r MM. J t W J. .1 'J .11 I V I. 4 1.1 w 4 TO TIIE to suit any and every one. FOR DRIVES WEDDING.s, PUBLIC GATHERINGS, FUNERALS AND FOR ALL AND EVERY OCCASION, OUK AND BUGGIES, HACKS, En.. SURPASS ANYTHING EVER IN TOWN. -SALE AND FEED Visitors and Drovers will find an immense building, a good, safe and convenient place for their stock. JNT TERMS TO SUIT THE TIMES. Our wholesale business has doi I ever, and our buy from her." -Kansoiii's Speech tions between words, and not "govern nouns," as is set ! forth so authoritatively in the n I ', "Prepositions govern the objective case." On the whole, the article is i a verv sensible one, and ire- sents some very good ideas asidering your goods when yon to the proper method of teach-lean do as well in Concord. ing English grammar. Save time and trouble or- The recent se.-ion of Congress has been very prolific in joint reso lutions. The record shows that no less than 15,;J.VJ bills were intio.'.uc ed in the two houses, of which 3, U4 were p it in by t he 70 So.mt')rs and 11, f08 bp the 325 Representa tives. There was also introduced 2'il joint resolutions in the House and 110 in the Senate, a total of 347 joint resolutions and a grand total of 15,5(.J!) measures rttjniring the consent of both branches of Con gress to become laws. Out of this vast mass of proposed legislation the House submitted reports in 3,523 cases, and the Senate committees re ported in 2.3U0 cases, the total re ports being 5,01'.!. The record of mcasun g approved by tho President and thus put upon the statute books has not yet been made up, but they aggregate over 1,200. Of these "a little over 800 are privato measures and a little less than 400 are public acts. About 14,400 measures, there fore were introduced only to be pigeon-holed in committees or to be buried out of sight, in calendars of business so long that they cannot possibly be cleared off in the short session which begins in December. Out of the nearly 1,300 nominations sent to the Senate by the President during the long session only 3 were rejected and only 30 remain upon the Calendar unacted upon. Mes senger and Intelligencer. of norktry Milken Xgroe Drank. Winston Sentinel. What terms will express the con tempt of decent men for Col. Dock ery when we tell them that while here in Winston he invited negroes to bis room, treated them to wbicky and made them drunk? This is the simple truth and Col, Dockery dare not deny it. He roomed at. the Merchnnt's hotel. Ne groes were invited tolas room. They were invited to drink and drauk to drunkomiess One of them became so drunk that he was unlit for work for over a week. Now bow do you "sober, conscien tious white men of North Carolina look upon suoh conduct? Ts such a man fit tc be Governer? Lt every man ask himself the question, an swer it honestly and vote bis protest agaiust such disgraceful acts on the part of one aspiring to the high offic- of uovsruov of .North Carolina. It is bad enough to have a drunken I clear iraill of $1 spree in Ins room with white men i as be did at Troy, but when he de '' scends so low as to invite negroes i ints it t : : i i.i. i What are the ends of educa tion If we want boys to be come blacksmiths, we should let them go through college. No man has a right to be merely a blacksmith! He must be a man and an American cit izer. He must be able togointo society and be a gentleman. Labor is not degrading unless a man does nothing but labor. He should become cultured, so that he may enjoy life and have his thoughts diverted from his labor to the higher ideals that can be gained onlv bv choice reading. We plead for this education and the needs of cul ture on the part of the people, because they are to be citizens and parents and members of society. Teachers Institute As to moral lessons in school it is better to have less of mere discussion and more of pure will training. This is secured in the well dieiplined school. The cardinal virtues of the school li at the basis of every true, moral character. They are regularity, punctuality, silence (self-restraint), indus try and truthful accuracy. Every well-diciplined school inculcates these things. But the higher virtues the 'Veles tial virtues," faith, hope, and charity must be taught by example rather than precept, and by the general demeanor of the teacher the sj irit of his work rather than by any special training imposed on the pupils. W. T. Harris. As no one has sent us a so lution to the "watch" prob lem, which appeared in this column some time ago, it pro bably devolves upon the edi tors to furnish a solution. It is clear that A gains one dol lar. He pays out for tirst watch, 82 ). for chain for second watch ;", in all &2('. He receives from B, cash a watch worth , and cash $1, j -.n i i t . i i . ia an leaving mm (Aj a AVE OFFER: 1 Car Load Kerosene Oil, 1 ' ' N 'hitc Hose Flour, i)0 llarrels of S'uga r, 2f Mucks of Cojfee, 2o (.'uses of l'()tush , 100 " Canned (ioods, oO o.xes of Tobacco , oO Thousand Cigareffs, 2o0 Kegs of Jowder. loO Hags of Shot, () Cuse of Matches, lOOfiQO Paper Sacks, jc We have the Agency for the Bino United Oil fit, and keep all grades of Oil in stock. ALSO THE AGFXCY FOR ,at in & Rand Powder' Cos Celebrated Wcr. When in Ooncord, will be pleased to have you call. PATTERSONS Mm Wholsah "What are some of the iDto it the act is infoleiable. ! characteristics of the Chi- Do you want a Govern r who fa 1 n-.s nslc n r-ichv nf n m mi iurizes himself with drunken ne- i ' , . a J( J "el 0t aiam fioos and probably diinks v itb met lner C,.1S!? ln Syracuse one day bimsel ? if you do, then vote for when we. were present. 'They X'trtirtW Imve their leet a good deal i , , lu-ji-r tbnn thir vtxtuu $30,000,000 worth of fnuidulent'uieKmoc re- NOTICE". As administrator of John J. Alli son, deceased, I will sell at public pale. com t house door, in Concord on first Monday in Dec, for assets to pay debts of said deceased, a valu able tract of land, containing fifty acres, adjoining the lauds of Stafford Goodman, John P. AHisou and Davis Brunily. Terms of sale, one-third cash, balanoe of purchase money to be seemed by Mod note at 8 per cent interest, payable twelve months after date. F. Davis Brumly, Adnr. of J. J. Abison, dee'd. Ana. 31, 188N. 4t. CONOOKD, N. C. James P. Cook, A. M., Bkevahd E. Hahuis, A. 11, Principals. km Male Mm CLASSES. Preparatory, Cominer- Primary. cial and Academic. The course of instruction is prac tical and thorough. It is toe aim cf the Principals to give each pupil a thoroun English education, aud prepare him foi the active duties of hie. To complete the Academic course. the students will be required to take all the branches necessary for enter- ins. the lieshraan cr bopho.nore class in our best colleges. Lecture:; on Pcysiology and Hv- giene, the Constitution of the S ate and the Ui.ited States, aud on other subjects of vital interest will be de livered during the session. Review es animations will ba held monthly. The result of these exam inations in connection with olass standing and deportment will be re ported to the patrons of the school. MEDALS AND PltlZES. At the end of the session, medals and piiz.es will be awarded for pio ficieucj' in studies, and for punctu ality and behavior. Board, including room, lights &c, can be bad in private homes at $8.00 per mouth. Lower rates can be had by lub arrangement. Feeling that a school o this grade is greatly needed in this community, it is the purpose of the Principals to exert every effort to build up a soliooJ, worthy of the support of the town and cotuniunity. To do this, we earnestly solioit the patronage u.d a. J of t he citizens of the town and hull ouiidiuj? country. For further information, apply or address the PRINCIPALS, Concord, N. C. Trustee's Sale. By virtue of authority vested in me by a deed in trust or mortgage executed by Margaret C. Fm. iu the 12t'i day of February, ls:, which mortgage or deed in trust is duly recorded in Register's office for Cabarrus County, North Caro lina, in book No. 3fi, age 408, 1 will f ell at public auction at the Court House door in Concord, North Car olina, on the 19th day of November, 1888, to the highest bidder, lor casis; One tract of land adjoining Monroe Melclor, f . Tucker and ethers, con taining f7 acres, more or less. Title to said property is said to be good, but the purchaser only takes such title as I am authorized to convey uuder said mortgage. A. FOIL, Trustee. By Wm. M. Smith, Att'y. Dated 15th day of October, 188S. Trustee's Sale. By virtue of authority vested in my by a deed in Trust or mortgage executed yC. F. Smith and wife, Julia A. Smith, on the 25th day of February, 1876, which mortgage or deed in trust is recorded in Regis ter's office for Cabarrus County, M. rtn Carolina, in book .No. 2G, page 501, I will sell at public auction nt rhe Court House door in Concord, North Carolina, on the 19th day of November, 1888, to the highest bid der, for cash: One tract of land lying on Dutch Buffalo Creek,, ad joining the lauds of Eph Bost, M. T. Teeter, John F. Furr, and others c ntainiiig 110 acres, known as the Tobbis and'li'ichet Furr lands; alsoK one undivided half interest iu the Mill tract, formerly belonging to Jno. F. Fu. r and said Smith. Title to said property is supposed to be good, but the purchaser only takes such title as I am authorized to con vey under said mortgage. A. I OIL, lrusxee. By. Wm. M. Smith, AttV. Dated 15th day of Oct., 1889.' Land For Sale. Any person desiring to purohase the tract of land kuown as the Tay lor pjace, adjoining Charles Bost and others, or the tiaot of land known as the Reed and Allison land, adjoining the Bavnhardt land and others, will please apply tu me. as they are both for sale. W. M. SMITH, Attorney. The "Weekly News-Observer. The Weekly News aud Observer is a long ways the best paper ever pub lished iu North Carolina, It is a credit to the peovle and to the State The people should take a pride in it. It shou.d be in every family It is aa eight page paper, chock full of the best sort of reading matter, news, market reports, and all that. You cannot afford to lie without it. Price 81,25 a year. We will furnish tho Weekly News aud Observe! until January 1 at. lfG. for $1. send for sample copy. Ad Ires, News and O. us..-R Co, . j h. -eu , N. C. Valuable Property FOE SALE. I will sell Thursday, November 1. 1888, to the highest bidder, 1 house and lot (4 acres of land) situated iu the Town of Alt. Pleasant, known as the Alt. Pleasant Hotel. A 2 story frame building, 9 largo convenient rooms, t-ll outside buildings neces sary, 1 good welt of water. 1 large barn, shedded all around, and :i splendid orchard bearing choice fruit. This properly is the most desirable in town. I will also sell some household and kitcken furui. t u re. Two good schools are in operation here, North Carolina College, and a Female Seminary. So any one hav ing children to educate will do we-ll to attrnd this bargain sale. I will sell the same day one small tract of land consisting of 40 acres, more or less, situated about one-half milo from town. Any information desired will ad dress me at Alt. Holly, N C. Terms seasonable. RespectfuPr, JNO. LENTZ. , k JUT )&E THE ONLY SHOE POLISH coTOJiNQonCi FOK SALE BY Cannons & Fetzer.
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Nov. 2, 1888, edition 1
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