Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THF. STMDMD. Friday, AlT.UST 1G,'1SS9. Jas. 1'. Cook, Editors and K E. Hakrks J Proprietors. STA.XDAUII SOTtS. The orphan asylum at Augusts Ga., has been destroyed by fire. The Charlotte Critic is down on the ML IIollv Fair. The exhibi ts ir were poor. Ben Butler is sailing his yacht in Canadian waters. It's a pity the cannot do something for Ben. 7 Jefferson Davis' history, "The Rise and Fall of the Confederacy is uot paying him handsomely. Kilrain seems to be a better run ner and hider than John Sullivan Kilrain has not been can-rat. as was reported. The editor of the Wilson Advance will soon take charge of the Marion Times-Register, whose editor was murdered several weeks ago. The farms in the Northwester States are valued at $5,000,000,000 and are mortgaged for if 3,000,000,000 This is bad for agricultural efforts The Press and Carolinian, of Hickory, writing an article in behalf of Dr. Orissom, heads it, "Give the Devil His Dues." How is this for consistency? A Kansas City girl has the lock jaw, caused by the use of- chewing gum. If this thing is contagions there is a cloud of danger hanging over society. It is said that thousands of Chinese are landed in Mexico, and from thence easily find their way into the United States, thereby taking advan tage of the immigration laws. A brilliant idea: " If you tire of a correspondence take a Ilatchett and cut it off." Some of our cor respondents have ceased for a short while, for some cause, but we have not followed the advice given above. The President of a New York street car company, who has been convicted of forging stock to the amount of $200,000, accuses his wife of the blame of his downfall. It is hard on the wife, but it is often this way. I ' At Lathrop, Cab, on Wednesday, ex-Judge Terry was shot and killed by U. S. Marshall David Xagle at the breakfast table in the depot. Judge Terry stepped up and slapped Justice Field in the face, whereupon Kagle shot Terry and is in jail. Field will be arrested. Behind I'oht Oak. A letter to the Charlotte News from Connelly Springs, received Monday, gives additional particulars of the killing of Mr. Robert S. Tar ker, whose assassination was noted in Saturday's News. The writer says ; Mr. Parker moved to Rutherford county some time last year to edu cate himself for the ministry, and was considered by all who knew him here a good and promising man. The party who killed him had se lected a secluded spot behind a small post oak bush, thirty yard3 from the door of Parker's residence. Fri day morning, as was his usual cus tom, Parker diessed and went out to the woodpile. "While he was stoop ing to pick up an armful of wood, "with his face directly towards the oak bush, the man who was conceal ed behind it pulled the trigger and Tarker fell forward dead. He was shot with a rifle, and the ball entered the right shoulder, ranging across and passing through the heart. Mrs. Parker heard the report of the gun. She ran to the door and Baw her husband lying in a pool of blood, while a puff of blue smoke Iiung over the oak bush. An exam ination of the spot frcm which the shot was fired showed the prints of a man's knees in the ground, and between the knee prints was the print of the breech of a gun. A number of small twigs had been broken from the forks of the bush, 8o as to give the assassin a clearer View of his victim. The Monroe Farmer, in speaking of Parker, says : Mr. Parker was a native of and until a few years ago hyed in this county and has still many relatives here. In 1879 he got into a difficulty with Mr. Lee Stack, and shot and killed him. He ivas convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary, but was pardoned be fore the expiration of his term. Some time after that, while at work, lie was shot at by some unseen per son and was severely wounded. Sub sequently other attempts, we learn, Vtrrc planned against him, but were Hot executed. Some time ago he deciced to enter the Christian minis trv and moved to Rutherford Col lege for the purpose of prosecuting hia studies. JNews.,3 MIGHTY THICK. News and Observer. The following letters were inter changed between Gov. Fowle and Dr. E. Burke Haywood relative to the hitter's appointment as chairman of the Board of Charities : State of Noktii Carolina, Executive Department, Raleigh, August 9th, 18S9. Dr. E. Burke Haywood, Sir: I hereby tender you a position on " The Board of Public Charities of the State of North Carolina" under chapter ten vol. II of the Code and designate you as chairman thereof. This board has the supervision of all the charitable and penal institu tions of the State. I would be gratified at your ac ceptance of this position on account of your eminent ability, pure per sonal character and devotion to every charitable enterprise. I feel that by doing so the State will enjoy an in telligent, fearless and conscientious administration of its public charities under your chairmanship. Respectfully, (Signed) Daniel G. Fowle, Governor. . Raleigh, N. C, August 9, 18S9. To His Excellency, Daniel G. Fowle, Governor of North Carolina: Sir : I have the honor to acknowl edge the reception of your letter tendering me a position on the Board of Public Charities of the State of North Carolina and designating me as chairman of said board. I hereby accept the position offered and at the same time return you my thanks for this manifestation of your confidence. Yours very respectfully, (Signed) E. Bubke Haywood. fDr. Haywood was chairman of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Insane Asylum. He re- signed. Our Exchanges Speak. Any water in the running streams is safer than any well water. Statesville News. Public criticism is neseesary to the performance of public duty. Pub lic watchfulness will tend to make the public servant watchful Golds boro Argus. The grand jury Tuesday morning found indictments against John L. Sullivan and Fitzgerald, the refree of the Sullivan Kilrain fight. It is understood that Kilrain and his seconds will be indicted. The grand jury is still in session. It is well to say here, in all frank ness, that it the business men oi Durham want a newspaper like the Globe has started out to be, they will have to give it a very large pro portion of the business encourage ment necessary to its distance. Durham Globe. Senator Vance is to have a re union of the members of his Com pany on August 20. They will meet in Asheville, and proceed to Gom broon, the Senator's country home on iJiaclc JUonntam. lne soldiers will spend a day or two with their d commander. The Chronicle says that Char lotte needs worse than any other one reform a practical school of cooking. Let all loving mammas take the hint, and as a srt of ide issue to piano warbling and the fashions learn our dear little Aramintas how to make a biscuit Reidsville Review. Anent the commuting of the sen tence of David Bell, of Madison County : this facile yielding to every wail of sympathy, to every sugges tion of tenderness is what makes the rigid execution of the law so distrusted, and makes appeal to mob law so ready and frequent. We were wrong as to the identity of. 1 the new postmaster at Salem. The people were not so fortunate as we thought they were. The man appointed is a narrowminded, bitter and offensive partisan, who held the office once before and was removed for incompetency Wilmington Star. While Dr. Grissom is defiant and taking unto himself a wide scope of authority in using the names of his friends and giving expression to his intention of holding on in the face of the wishes of the people, it seems that there is a disposition on the part of some of the Board of Direc tors to resign. Durham Sun. Slate, when near and accessible, can be put down nearly as cheaply as planking. Morcan Townshit) has thousands of tons of this slate, with perfect cleatage, lying on the surface of the ground, the veins hav ing a slight dip off the perpendicu lar. It can be lifted out in sheets and put down on our streets as cheaply a3 two inch planks. Salis bury Truth. Washington is the place to hold this celebration (of the Discovery of America). It is the most beautiful city and the seat of the grandest goveinment on the globe. It is nei ther a Yankee, aJWestern, nor a Sou thern city, but the capital of Ameri ca, which Columbus did discover. Washington is the preference for these reasons, and if it cannot rrot- erly take care of such a celebration, next choice should be St. Louis. near the center of the country. Sanford Express. DROPS OF Tar, Pitch nnil Turpentine from tbe Old or tli Mate. The Rock Springs camp meeting, in Lincoln county, commenced yes terday. Rev. II. A. Brown of the Winston Baptist Church, is on two weeks' va cation. Hickory's new opera house is to be done by November 20th. The au ditorium will seat 750 beople. Crops in Johnston county are re ported better than they have been for years. The peanut outlook is very fine. The Cnnfederate Veterans of Rowan will have a grand picnic at Hender son's Grove, Salisbury, on the 22nd inst. The Greensboro knitting factory building is now ready for the machin ery which has been purchased and is daily expected. Burkley Cone, Hale's township, Nash county, is 80 years old. He walks about 15 miles every day, and reads the Wilson Advancv without spectacles. David Bell, of Madison county, convicted in 18S8, of rape and sen tenced to be hanged, had his sen tence commuted by the Governor to imprisonment for life at hard lalior. Mr. Silas Lucas, Wilson's enter prising brick manufacturer, received an order last week for 400,000 brick to be used in building piers for the Norfolk and Chowan Railroad bridge across Tar river at Tarboro. Earnest Dryman, aged 10, of Asheville, died Thursday from a gunshot wound accidently inflicted by himself. The boy was recently convicted of stealing jewelry from a Asheville store ; judgement was sus pended on account of the offender's tender years. The convention of peanut growers held at Suffolk last week was atten ded by about 250 delegates represen ting sections of Virginia, North Car olina and Tennessee, and resulted in the formation of the "Alliance Pea nut Union of the South." Mr. William Rainey's barn, in Locke township, was struck by light ning last Sunday afternoon, and set on fire, which resulted in a total loss of the building and its contents. There were two horses in the stall . one was killed by lightning and the other was lost by fire. There were also lost about 350 bushels of wheat, a wheat drill and all other farm tools on the premises. Speaking of an unnamed gentle men who had written a letter of symbathy to Dr. Grissom, the Dur ham Globe says: "The writer of that letter, with a candor that is characteristic of the man, states that he believed the charges, at first, to have been nothing short of the out come of a conspirancy, but that, as the evidence was advanced, he be came more convinced that all was not right, and when the trial was over, he was firmly of the opinion that Dr. Grissom should have ban ded in his resignation forthwith." Fairs For Tbl Tear. Mr. P. M. WTilson, State Immi gration Agent, f urnrshes the follow ing list of fairs to be held in the State this year : Fruit Fair at Winston, August 21st and 22nd S. Otho Wilson, secretary. Mount Holly Fair Association, August 5th to 10th C. E. Hutchin son, president; M. II. Pride, secretary. Newton Fair, September 9th and 10th R. P. Rhinehardt, president; M. S. Deal, secretary. Catawba Industrial Association, September 24th to 27th J. F. Moore president ; S. E. Killian, secretary, Cabarrus County Agricultural and Mechanical Association, Octo ber 1st to 4th II. C. McAllister, president, II. T. J. Ludwig, secretary. Alamance Fair Association, Octo ber 9th, 10th and 11th Walter L. Holt, president ;S. II. Webb, Secre tary. District Grange Fair, October 9th, 10th and 11th D. M. Beal, presi dent. Warren County Agriculture Fair, 9th, 10th and 11th J. M. Brame, president ; II. A. Foote, secretary. Nort Carolina State Fair, October 14th to 19th W. G. TJpchurch, president P. M. Wilson, secretary. Eastern Carolina Fair Association, October 22d to 24th Dr. M. E. Robinson, president; T. B. Bain, secretary. Roanoke and Tar River Agncul tural Fair, October 30th to 1st T. L. Emery, president ; W. W. Hall, secretary. Rocky Mount Agricultural and Mechanical Association, November 13th to 15 B. II. Bunn, president; J. 11. Underwood, secretary. Cumberland County Agricultural Fair, November 20th to 22d W. Watson, president ; W. A. Tilling hast, secretary. John Helmes was acquitted of the charge of murdering Calvin Moses at the last term of the Court at Mor- gantou. The plea waa eelf-def ensd 1 C O R 1? E S P O N I) K N O K I!!losvlI!e Items. Watermelons are plentiful in our market. A protracted meeting is in progress at Kendall's church. Mrs. Badger, daughter of Mr. V. Monney, visited friends here recently. Mr. Thco F. Kluttz, of Salisbury, spent last Friday night in our town. Mr. Haglar, of your town, spent a few days here recently and returned on Tuesday. The rain fall has not been so great for the last few days, but we are having plenty still. Work has begun on our Methodist church. We hope to see it com pleted at an early day. Mr, Marshall Shankle, who has been at home sick for some time, has returned to his post again. Capt. Parker and wife, and Miss Esther Wright, with the grand chil dren of the former, left for Concord Monday. Messrs. George Culp, Berry Lully and Jimmie Morris, who have been engaged at work in Concord, spent a day or two at their respective homes recently. When they get through building railroads in Stanly county we hope they will leave us land enough for garden spots. The prospect for three or four roads is now very good. IIiirrlslHirg Hems. Dr. C. C. Wilson says it is a ton- pound girl. We were glad to see Miss Jennie Gibson and her friend in the "City of Roses " last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis, of Charlotte, were visiting friends in Rocky River this week. Our good friend, Mr. J. M. Han !.-, has accepted a position as e!uk wlxli Messrs. Barnhardt i Cu., of Pioneer Mills. This citv has caught tin. .'Ver, M. Oglesl'V is building a 'condition '" U his store-room, and Mr. P. M. Morris will soon put a new roof on his store-house. The burglars visited Capt. J. W. Creech's cook-room one night last week and relieved him of what lmC'-ii and flour he had on hand. No other uamage done, t It has been reported that a certain ; young man in this neighborhood and ' a certain voting lady of Concord; were married this week, but as we have seen no cake it inav be a mis- ; take. The farmers are laving by their cotton this week. It is a little late, but better late then never. Cotton is looking very well considering the wet spell we have had. Corn on the low lands will be a failure, but the uplands were never better where the chinch-bug has not struck it. So, O IteniN. Ulysses Hamelton, a boy of four teen, got into Adam's creek and his mule stalded in it; the water was high and being nearly night, he was crying and very much frighteiu d. when rescued by Mr. Frank Cox. The little toys and girls ef the Faggart school-house have a great many bills to foot. The house js situated between two ponds, neither more than fifty yards away, and this wet weather the musijuito bills have been to be footed. Mr. R. L. Smith and his brother John started Tuesday morning to Lancaster S. C, for a load of dyna mite, for the use of the Pluenix mine. Two thousand pounds, and just go back to the root of the word and it means power enough to blow driver, team and wagon to the sky. Miss Alice Lentz, a lass just in her teens, met with quite a painful, though not a dangerous, accident, a week or so ago. She was washing an apron, in which some one had left a needle, and it entered her third finger, near the middle joint and came out under the nail at the end of her finger. It was there a week. . Rain plenty. All crops are suffer ing from two much rain. Corn has fallen down badly and is consequently rotting; cotton is going to make all weed and but little fruit. Cabbage is rotting and not fit for "craut," fruit is the same and can not be dried, except in kilns. Bottoms and their contents are trying to find a resting place in the mighty deep. And still it rains. Committed .Suicide. Makchestek, Va., August 12. Dr. J. B. Wortham, a prominent citizen, committed suicide to-day by snooting himself through the head. The ball went in at the right temple lodging under the skin of the left. He atttended church last night and was found in his room at 5 o'clock this afternoon in bed, undressed, with a pistol in his hand. The act is supposed to have been committed between 12 and 1 o'clock this morn ing.. He was a native of Hunt's ville, Alabama. He was a surgeon in the Confederate army and remained here after the war. His wife died! several years ago. He leaves a daughter eighteen years of age. A coroner's inquest was deemed unnec essary, . WASIIIMiTOX LETTER. ! various items of interest from fiii: national c a vital. From Our Regular Correspondent. Wamiixctox, August 14.. . lion. Suiiiuel Sullivan Cox, more widely known, perhaps, as " Sunset " Cox, the popular Democratic Rep resentative from New York, is in Washing-ion. He has just returned from an extended tour of the four new States which he was so influ ential in making by passing the Omnibus Enabling Act through the last Congress. He is enthusiastic in his praise of the people and pros pects of the new Stales. He says lie talked no politics while out there, bnt havinc an old-time habit of keeping his eyes and ears wide open his observations lead him to believe that Washington will certainly go Democratic, and if the opinions of well-informed people count for any thing .so will Montana. The telegraph companies so far have the best of the veryjnteresting fight jjhich is progressing between them and the Government, repre sented by the Postmaster-General, who is by law authorized to set the price to be paid official messages. The old contract being suspended the , telegraph companies are compelling , the Government officials to ray cash I for all their messages, and at tran- ! sieiit rates too. The Postmaster General wants them to accept a rate j of one mill per word, but the tele 1 graph companies say it is not enough, j The administration is, so to speak, on the wing just now, and little is j being done in any of the depart ments outside ot routine business. The several secretaries flit in and out of town iu a sort of Jack-o'-lan- t tern style that, is somewhat bewilder I ing to the fellow who tries to keep j track of them. i As a result of an investigation, : the town is talking about what a j writable ' death trap " the building joccupi'.dl.y the (iovtriiment Print j ing- ;r.ev L-. It is badly ventilated, t its sewerage is something awful to think about, and it has not one i fourth of the lire escapee needed for i the large number of employes. Not i withstand;!;-.- all these drawbacks the i'ublii; than half o 1 eai.ng apj v.o::,en wli, Printer .'ays that his time is taken more up in i'ea'.iou.; from men and i are will:;;:? to take the .hain. s ;' r::!;;:;j in this danger ous Miiiiding. Secretary Nuhh- ius surprised a rood many people here, notably the otticinis in the Pension Office, by ordering lite connuUsion engaged in the investigation of the re-rating of pensions to continue that investiga tion, lie was not saiihiici with the. preliminary leport made covering two months, i 't comber, lS-f, an May, 1 and wants ;i thorough in votiuuor. for a period of twelv months. Tiu- secreiarv refused to give out the preliminary report, but promises that. the entire report shall IK- L".Vc:i t-i ! h pH-S-: as soon as it :s comj .ivied. It i-s sta'ed n-iv that ex-Attornev i em-ru! liarlanu lias hpen engage- by li e -Northern raeihV railroad to look after their 1. jal interest in this city at a salary of jfi.VHH) a year. I-rank 1 fat ton is going in tooth and nail in his fight on the Civil Service law. His largest and most startling charge is that copies-of the questions to be asked at examlha tions in this city have been furnished before had to such applicants 1 as were willing to pay the price asked for them. This is the most serious charge yet made against this hum bug, and if Hatton can prove if, it will go far towards getting'' the absurd law repealed. The RaVy Department has, "ap pointed a court of inquiry to inves tigate the recent accident to the cruiser " Hoston." It seems about time that something wa3 done to make the officers of the navy exercise a little more care in handling the few war vessels we have. Ilardlv a week passes that the newspapers are not called upon to chronicle some accident, that, from the standpoint of a "land lubber," might have been avoided. ' There is no truth in the report sent out from Washington that the French cook recently discharged from the White House was to bring suit against President Harrison for wages during the summer. It has always been customary to dismiss the French cook at the White House during the summer months when no entertaining is done, and the same course was followed this year. The people of the country are just beginning to realize the scope of the Alien Contract labor law, conse quently the Treasury Department is beiiifr flooded with complaints from all sections of the country asking investigations of alleged violations of this law. Indian Commissioner Morgan has issued a circular to inspectors in the Indian service instructing them to see that Indian traders are men of good character. If these traders are at present men of good charac ter many of them have been sadly maligned. The State Alliance. A spe nd to the Charlotte Chronicle, dated Fayetteville, X. C, August 14, says: The State Farmer's Alliance con vened in annual session in this city yesterday. Nearly, every county in the State is represented; a very full attendance, with delegates and others. At least two hundred and fifty are in attendance. The- first day's proceedings were taken, up by organizing the body, appointing committees, &c. Presi dent McCune, of the National Alli ance, is here, and addressed the con vention this morning. The farmers say it was a masterful effort, and the speech of a statesman. The election of officers commen ced this afternoon. Elias Carr, of Edgecombe county, was elected President.. . , COTTON MARKET. Corrected weekly by D. F. CAXXON. Stained.... 8J9 Low Middling Middling, Good Middling 9 iii PKODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by DOVE, BOST k FIXK. Bacon, ; . . 30 Sugar cured hams, 1518 Bulk meat sides, 810 Beeswax, 18 Butter, : 1520 Chickens, 15(sl20 Corn,,. 60& G5 Eggs........ Lard N, C Flour, . Meal, . . . .'. . Peas, Oats Tallow, ..... Salt 8J ..... 1012J $2.10S2.25 ....I1 7080 ,.'.7.35&37i 4 7085 . . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ccnccrd Fcznale Acadsmy FALL SESSION OPENS AUG. 26, 1839 A Fvll Corps of Able and Experienced, TtacJier. Clashes: Primary, Preparatory, Class! cal, including .Music and Art. Tuition low for a school of ita stan lard. Pupils hoarded with principals at trom S3 to per month. ! Thankful for past patronage, a contin uance is respectfully solicited. Apply to or address Misses BESSENT &. FETZER, Principals, augl6-(5m - Concord, N. C. TO My Peak Doctor I drop you a line to let you know that 1 am well and hear ty ; hut I am still troubled with insomnia can't sleep at mgfit, your dogs keep tip such a narking on moonlight nights. My family there pleaseIon' t give me away ! If the fair sex on your little planet once find out I am a married man I would thence forth lose all attraction for them. I take great interest in Cabarrus people, but as "you have for the past few weeks been " tinder a cloud," I have not seen much of you ; but of course vou are all driving ahead as usual. There never was, since the scaffolding was taken down from the Tower of Babel, such a stirring, thrifty, wide-awake little city as Con cord, anyhow. Even yoiir.cats sleep with one eye open ! and the: burglars, 'after visiting forty-one houses nnd finding everybody on the premise?, in the deadest hours of the night, wide-awake, have concluded you are not to be caught nap ping and have given you up as a bad lot, ' Taking the interest I, do in your affairs, let me snggest -that you utilize, at once, your water route to the seaboard. Put on a line of first-class steamers toWilming ton, to run up Rocky River and thence up Buffalo to the railroad depot. This will give you what you so badly need a competing line with the Richmond and Panville. I regret to see that you are still TRYING to raise corn and cotton in your county. Rice is the crop for yott. This will answer for 44 the staff of life," and by instituting Puck farms on the low lands and 'Possum farms on the up lands you can. with your abundant supply of fish, have an ample stock of meat Raise rice. fish, dneks possums, blackberries and persimmons, and cut loose from corn, cotton, razor-back hogs and chattel mortgages. Send me a pound or two of Bromide of Potash, and oblige, "V J -i x our inena, The Man in the Moon Comment on the above is unnecessary. Mv fiiend evi dently understands the acrN euiiurai suuation, but lorgets to tell von that I have th argest and cheapest lot of faints, Uils, Drugs, Tobacco, Cigars, Picture Frames, Fancy Goods and Toys in town. Now ie the time to buy Fruit Pow ers, lurnip Seeds and Qui nine. Call and see mv stock or you will regret it. 1 myl0-ly J. P. GIBSON. 1 BLACK GATS I W. el. S I WISH TO CLOSE CROQUET , SETS , AT THE FOLLOWING l'UICES 6 8 . . liulMipg and equipments nnarpiisel. Steam hpat, gas, hot anq cold water baths. Fnll (Tllo CorriCTihim. Opt Iwstrnctors arc Graduates from best Unlyergitlcg and CollPoTj the tTnlted State. Practical arts of self-inpport a specialty Stenography, ete. ITealthful, tonic ea tr. For catalogue and fnll Information, address, J. A. T. CASSFTY, B.S.. TWRFOLT? V tot h b FINE JEWELERS. Our Mr. W. C. Correll has just returned from Parson's Horological Institute, La Porte, lnL, .where Jid.has just com pleted a full course in ;, : . , ."vTatclimakiag and Engraving, and we are better-prepared-' than evt-r to do work in our liru 'WE HAVE AN OUT-FIT FOR OUR BUSINESS SECOND TO NONE. : All we ask is a trial, and let the merit of th. work speak for itself. We also keep in stock a superb line of watches; chains, Jewelry, Silverware, &e5 &c. SPECTACLES WITH GOLD AND STEEL FRAMES. We Guarantee to wive Perfect Fits (not spasms) at Reasonable Prices. We cordially invite our friends and tin- rublic jivnerall v to call and give us the opportunity to verify all our claims. The Travelers' Accident lururnnce Corapnuj't r'"'.v twentv-tive cents a day for $,0K), in ovmif of death ly :ucident v ith $15.0i weekly indemnity for wholly disabling injury- . J. W. JBUJIKHEAD. AuU Fire, Lifi'iuul Accident Iimirance, Concord, N. EERLESS DYES Do Tonr Own Dyeing, at Home. They will dye verythiirc. Ther lire gold every where. Price lOe. apnekut-e. Tliey havenoequal for Strength, Brightness Amount Packages or for Faatnes of Color, or non-fuiiiujr Qualities. Tbey do mot crock or smut 40 colors. Tor eale Ljr For sale at . M2 FETZEIi'3 DRUG STORE, nnd D u. juiiasu.v.s jhu'u store; 1 11111 CHAPEL HILL,. N. a The next session besrins Senf fmhir Din, iey.- inorougn mstrnctiotf is offered in Literature, Science, Phi losophy and Law. Tuition, S30 per session, ror catalogues, &c ad drees . . Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE, ,; ju 191m " President: ' W. J. MONTGOMERf. J. LEE CBOWEIX Montgomery & Urowell, Attorneys and Counsellors at law, -. ; Concord, JV-C As partners; will practice aw in Cabarrus, Stanlv. and adjoining counties, in the Su perior and Supreme Court of the State, and in the Federal Court. Office' oh Depot Street. ' ' Sale Town Property Under a mortc-i them by V. C. Smith on tliA it rln of February, 1887, and registered in Deod-mxTrust Book No. Spaes 260 and 261, in Register's office u f Cabarrus countv. the iinAorcir.-r.A will sell for cash, at public auction, cm MONDAY, the 2d day of Sep-I tember, 1889, at one o'clock p m ? iP&KW and interest of said V. C. Smith in and to the House and Lot known as the W. A. Smi h resi dence, situated on Union street in fd town, adjoining the lots of Dr. Gll8n, Joel Reed and others. This 1st day of August, 1889. M. I.. RITCH. D.C. FURR. WflM m. m. furr: : By W. G. Means, Att'y. aU2-5t u iuc uuui iuuuhh tirxrr in i wniK-ri HS Solid AmI r...v " ''""' until Ut.lr rarfeel tuMkterwr. Wr. nated. Betry Solid Gold nuuun tun. Bt ,h iidin' nd gtnu' mca. with work tnd eaa of qul vmlatt. One Penan in neb is. toretner with our Urre and val- enltir f. n iMtin nn. tmm jfl Mamplm. Th tsmplei, tJtrOr well as iho w-atth. wo aend t1w.M fM i " . ree, ana ner yoo kora kaut who ZTV" f "m 7" property. Tho,o ain- at remivfnai that CT.. tw na Namplej Wep.y all ., freieht.ett "".. LAD1ESP fe mi ait! -A T- WINK'S. -:o:- OUT MY STOCK OF 75 e. 90c. .81.00 W. J.SWINK. 'iiJ' u'if j i: r c : -:o: COllUKLL A- BRO. :fei -Dans' Willi O : f ..." i The third session of tin's Institute will open on Monday, the 2(ith of Antru-i, l'.t, with Miss Ncal, Principul, a-sis.- l by Mrs. Ervin, Misses Richmond ami Guess. Miss Guess will assist in teaching Mu sic; French', Latin, Ac. She has the hi-h-est testimonials as to her qualifications as a .teacher. The other tc ai iiers are too well known in this community to i. .-.J any advertisement. The promise of :i largely increased patronage ha.- in .hired the redaction of the price? of tuition so as to place first-class educational facili ties within t he reach of all. The follow -!ng are the rates per month ; Primary 1st class, 1.00; :M class. I1.2.1; :5d class, l..Vi. Imr-rmediate, $2.00. llhjhtr.EngHub, J.ro. . Languages, 30c. (each extn.) Music, !n.00. An -incidental fee of. l(c. per month beginning October 1st. ' ! After entering no' deduction will ! made nrdess in case of sickness. NO T I C K . - By virtue of a judgment rendered at January .term, .1889, of the Supe rior Court of Cabarrus county in the case of J.' V. Goodman and wife Pesrgylet al. against T. IT. Sappaml wife et al., I, as .commissioner, will sell at public auction, at the court house ; door in Concord,. Cabarrus county, on MONDAY, the 2d clay of September, 1889, at 12 o'clock, M., a certain Tract of Land containing about 185 acres, less the amount pre viously sold to Peter Cruso, sup posed to be about 17 acres-. Said land is situated in No. 5 township. Cabarrus county, adjoining the lands of Peter Cruse, 'M. M. Good man, David Barrier and othert, and is known as the Katie Safiii tract of land- Teems of Sale : One-third cash ; balance on a credit of six months, to be secured by good note, bearing 8 per cent- interest from date. Title retained until rmrehnKC moncv is. paid iu full. August 1st, 1889. JAS. C. GIBSON, au 2-tds Commissioner- Sale of Land ! On MONDAY, the 2d day of Sep tember, 189, at one o'clock, r. m.. nt the courthouse door in Concord. Cabarrus county, I will Bell at public auction a certain TRACT OF LAND containing 28 acres, more or less, situated in No. 5 township, said county, adjoining the lands of Abner Walter, John Fink and others, the same beiug lot No. 1 in the division of the lands of l'cter Fink nuiong his heirs, and a description of which fully appears in Book :58, pages ."."!. tfcc, in the llegister's ofliee of said county- Sale is made pursuant b judgment or decree of Superior Court of said county, rendered in the special proceedin g entitled Goo. M. Lore vs. James Miseuhimer. Terms of Sale: One third cash; balance-on a credit of six months with interest at 8 per cent. Title retained until purchase money is paid in full. This mix July, 1889. JAS. It- ERYIN, ...-.. Commissioner. J .
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1889, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75