THE S T A II D & R D .
Friday,
August 23, 1889
Jxs. P. Cook, 1 Editors and
B. . Harris,
Proprietors.
TAKB1ID STOTES.
It hai been stated that the United
SUtei government haa determined to
locate Geronimo and hia band upon
the Cherokee reservation in the
western part of this State,whereupon
the neighboring counties are raising
objections at a lively rate, They
have too high a regard for their
scalps to allow the royal prisoner the
freedom of their forests. We don't
blame them.
Mr. Eugene Harrell, secretary of
the North Carolina Teachers' As
sembly, boasted that he would see
the Queen of England while in that
country. He has written back to a
friend that he has not only seen her
but has kissed her hand. lie is wel
come to our part of that proceeding,
as we don't think we would enjoy
that much. We would be harassed
by a doubt that it might not be
clean.
When Sheriff Flacker, of New
York city, taused proceedings for
divorce to be instituted in the name
of hii wife, without her knowledge
of it, and while the suit was pending
and before it was granted took unto
himself another wife, it was too
much for even Gotham. Such a
storm of indignation was raised that
the sheriff had to resign and retire
from the reach of the public for
while.
If all duels would result as the
one recently fought on Alabama soil
by two distinguished gentlemen of
Georgia, Messrs. Calhoun (a grand
ton of John C.) and Williamson,
there would be no harm in them and
a good deal of show. After fire
shots by one and one from the other,
neither was hurt, both retracted the
insulting words and declared friend
ship. They should be prosecuted,
but as the Governor of Alabama can
find, no citizen of that State who
witnessed the duel it is not probable
that any action will be taken.
GOVERNOR FOWLE-S TACT.
The people and press of North
Carolina have never ceased since the
Board of Directors of the Insane
Asylum declared Dr. Grissom inno
cent of the various grave charges
against him to express their unquali
fied disapprobation of that verdict,
and to demand in settlement of this
vexed question the resignation of
Dr. Grissom. It seems that at last
the wish of the people is to be grati
fied, though in a rather unexpected
way. The more rash of the anti
Grissom men were disposed to resort
to rash measures to remove the ob
noxious officer, some of them even
demanding that the Governor call
an extra session of the Legislature
to accomplish that end. The Gov
ernor in the meantime has taken
things quietly, and has even been
accused of being a sympathizer with
Dr. Grissom. But while seemingly
quiet he was devoting earnest thought
to the situation, and the outcome of
it is that the demands of the people
are to be acceded to and the Doctor
is to be removed without the use of
any revolutionary measures.
Some years ago the Legislature
authorised the Governor to constitute
a Board of Public Charities, to have
general supervision of the charitable
institutions of the State. For some
reason this was not done until Gov
errior Fowle saw that it would be
useful at this time and give him an
excellent opportunity to remove some
of the asylum directors by giving
them positions on this board. Dr.
Haywood was offered the chairman
hip of the new board and accepted
it, resigning his place as chairman
of the asylum directors. One or
two more directors were offered posi
tions on this board, all of whom re
signed as directors. One or two were
asked for their resignations on the
ground that they were holding other
positions which conflicted with their
positions as directors, the constitu
tion forbidding them to hold two
positions at the hand of the State.
In this way were obtained the resig
nations of Messrs. Capehart, Hough
ton, Jackson and Capt Harris, and
their places being filled by gentlemen
who favored the views of the majority
of thejpeople. The Board of Direc
tors, as now constituted, contains six
anti-Grissom men and three Grissom
men. This looks like Grissom must
go, and to Gov. Fowle's neat and
tkillfnl management is due the
credit.
There is perhaps one view of the
case that will strike some in an un
favorable light, and that is the idea
that the Governor nsed his powers
to pack, as it were, the board with
men who agreed with his views of
the matter. This does not look right,
and ordinarily would be an abuse of
power. But in this case the Gover
nor is sustained and applauded by
Ills people, for it is clear that he has
t heart the best interests of one of
our noblest and best institutions, and
the result to be attained is that so
earnestly desired by an intelligent
people, the consensus of whom is
very seldom mistaken.
Dr. Grissom displayed poor judg
ment and bad taste in not resigning
after his acquittal. He should have
been satisfied with whatever exonera
tion there might have been iu that
verdict, and not gloat over his vic
tory, writing to the directors indi
vidually, as he did, that he would
under no circumstances resign. The
demands of a people are not to be
trifled with.
Grissom must go; and, when he
does, all honor to our chief !
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE.
New features are developing iu the
Elixir of Life craze. It is about to
prove, in some cases, an " Elixir of
Death" instead. Some cases upon
whom the experiments have been
tried have been made violently ill,
and vow many suits for damages
should they recover. Some quacks
in charge of almshouses, etc., with
undue haste, have tried it indiscrim
inately, as it is thought, with fatal
results. One old gentleman upon
whom it wa3 tried seemed wonder
fully improved, and when the physi
cians substituted for the mixture
another perfectly harmless the im
provement continued as before, show
ing that what improvement was no
ticed was due to the imagination and
faith of the patient.
This was too good to be true. But
after all, if it were true, it had its
unfavorable phases which make it
seem not so desirable at last Sup
pose youth could be made perpetual,
what would become of those impor
tant factors of civilization and pro
gress, the old maids and bachelors ?
They would become in the process of
time practically extinct, and with
them would pass away a good part
of the wisdom of the world.
Frequently there are found people
who while not rich in the abundance
of this world's goods have great ex
pectancies some rich old uncle or
aunt who at death is to leave them
great wealth. These people, who
have lived upon their expectancies
and anticipations so long, would
have to give them up and go to
work if this old aunt or uncle should
get hold of some of the elixir.
As it is made of the distilled es
sence of lamb it might possibly de
velop in the patients an inordinate
desire for "sheep," a propensity
which is 6aid to be already largely
predominant in the average darkie as
he is now constituted. Under this
treatment it might get the better of
bis judgment and cause him serious
trouble. This is quite possible. It
is said of one for whose stomach
there had been substituted that of a
sheep that upon being asked how he
felt he replied : " I fell quite well,
but have a powerful hankering after
grass."
So in view of these and other dis
advantages that mignt be named we
would better ask our scientists to
cease their efforts in this direction
lest they might accidentally discover
an Elixir of Life.
Our Exchange Speak.
The administration has given
Brower " hush money" in the shape
of several of the best postoffice ap
pointments in the District, and the
trick-mule will quit his kicking, we
suppose. Reidsville Review.
Blondin, who by the way must be
a pretty old boy now, has wagered
$20,000 that he can walk a cable
from the top of the Eiffel Tower to
the main building of the Paris Ex
position in five minutes. He can do
it if the day be calm. Blondin can
walk a wire much easier than some
men can walk on the ground. "Wil
mington Star.
A youug doctor of Augusta, Ga.,
says he is getting ready to try the
Brown Sequard elixir, but will use
the glands of a William goat, as this
animal is noted for retaining its
yonthful vivacity through an indefi
nite number of year3,and an exuber
ance of spirits that nothing can de
press, while its vitality is proverbial.
Wilmington Star.
A good many factories are shut
ting down about this time. This is
what was predicted in the event of
the passage of theMills bill and the
re-election of Cleveland. But the
Mills bill was not passed, Harrison
was elected and the tariff was saved,
and still the manufacturers are fail
ing. The tariff organs are a little
slow with their explanations of these
things. Oxford Ledger.
New York Evening Post on the
appointment of a negro in the peni
tentiary to a position as postmaster
u The dangers of delay in making
appointments could not be more im
pressively illustrated than by such
an incident as this. It is not merely
me auueu inconvenience to tne I'ost
master General which is involved in
making new appointments when the
original appointees are found unable
to serve through being locked up.
This, indeed, is but a minor ill.
The more serious aspect of delay is
the imprisonment of men who might
escape the penitentiary if they Were
promptly appointed to the public ser
vice.
DROPS OF
Tar, Pitch and Tnrpentlue from tlie
Old North State.
Salem has a population of 2,079.
A new tobacco factory is to be
erected at Yadkin College.
There are eighteen widows in the
little town of Carthage, N. C.
A new bank building is in course
of erection at Lexington, N. C.
A new bank with a capital of
$100,000 is talked of in Charlotte.
Large crowds are attending the
tabernacle meetings at Rutherford
now.
Gen. Leach, of Lexington, fell
from the train last week and broke
his leg.
Crowds are attending the preach
ing of the evangelist, Mr. Leitch, at
Monroe.
Iiev. N. M. .Turney and others
killed four deer near Morehead City
on Monday.
"Willie Holt, aged sixteen, embez
zled a registered letter from the Dur
ham office.
Miller, a colored preacher at Mag
nolia, N. C, broke his wife's leg
chastising her.
Hon. A. Leazer was foreman of
the grand jury of Iredell county at
the last court.
The Newton Fair is to be held
September 10-13. $G,200 in pre
miums will be given.
The Carolina Insurance Company
has been organized at "Wilmington,
N. C, with a capital stock of $50,
000. The Annapolis cadetship was
awarded to Mr. II. McCall, of States
ville. There were three other con
testants. Mr. John Hughs, son of Sheriff
Hughs, of Orange county, was killed
on Friday last, by being thrown from
a wagon.
Prof. W. H. Keinhardt is to resume
the management of his Thomasville
Female College, which was closed
last year.
Mr. W. O. Griflin, route agent be
tween Raleigh and Keysville, has re
signed and his place has been filled
by a negro.
The Durham Recorder will, about
October first, become a tri-weekly,
coming out on Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday.
The executive committee of the
board of directors of the Insane
Asylum has called a meeting of the
board to meet soon.
Miss Gulledge, aged fifty-five, an
inmate of the Anson county poor
house committed suicide last week
by taking laudanum.
Mr. C. C. Daniels, editor of the
Wilson Advance, has leased the
Marion Times Register, recently
edited by Mr. Page, who was killed.
A steamer has been launched by
the Richmond & Danville railroad
on its connecting line on York river,
which is named Charlotte, in honor
of the " Queen City,"
Rev. Baylus Cade, of Louisburg,
the inventor of a method of tele
graphing to and from moving trains,
has sold a thirty-second interest in
the invention for $10,000.
A life size oil portrait of Hon.
Matthias E. Manly has been placed
in the State Library. The collection
of portraits of eminent North Car
olinians is growing rapidly.
A Raleigh negro who went to Mis
sissippi in high feather last spring
has just walked back home with the
report that "graveyards out there are
are as big as cotton fields here."
Mr. B. F. Green, of Davidson
county, Abbotts' creek township, has
the brag turkey. It is a bronze hen
and she has laid 94 eggs this season
to date, and considering her duty ac
complished, has gone to setting.
Blowing Rock is said to be nearly
2,000 feet nearer the sky than Ashe
ville, and is becoming a very popu
lar resort. Bad as the weather has
been for the last 30 or 40 days, there
have been about 300 guests there.
President Harrison haa appointed
Hon. Sam Phillips a commissioner
for the adjustment of claims with
Venznela. He was at one time a
resident of this State, and is a broth
er of the late Dr. Charles Phillips.
A letter was received in Durham
yesterday that has been eight years
reaching its destination. It was
mailed in Alamance county in 1881
and it yesterday was received by Mr.
J. T. Lea, for whom it was intended.
Dr. E. Burke Haywood, J. B.
Sawyer of Buncombe ; W. A. Bobbit,
of Granville; Lawrence J. Hough
ton, of Chatham, and Dr. Jackson,
of Columbus, have been appointed
on the newly established Board of
Public Charities.
Col. Andrews started from Cleve
land last Tuesday to go over the
road that was graded some years ago
from Mocksville to Cleveland. He
goes over the line with an idea of
putting hands to work on it at once
to finish up the grading with an idea
of irouing and equipping it It is
rumored that this road is to be built
through Yadkin county and proba
, bly to Jefferson, in Ashe county.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
VARIOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, August 20.
President Harrison flitted into
town Friday and out again Satur
day afternoon. The, horde of pop-
hunters scented the game from afar
and made a charge on the White
House. There was weeping and
gnashing of teeth when the hungry
crowd was informed that the Presi
dent could not be seen, and the
agony was piled on when they dis
covered that this was probably the
last time President Harrison would
come to "Washington before October.
Saturday afternoon about the time
that President and Mrs. Harrison
and Private Secretary Halford were
starting for Deer Park in the private
car of President Meyer of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad half a
dozen insignificant appointments
were announced.
The President and wife go to In
dianapolis this week for the first time
since the head of the house became
our chief magistrate. I don't know
how the old man is feeling about the
trip, but it is no violation of confi
dence to say that Mrs. Harrison is
delighted, and she would be still
more delighted if she was returning
to stay, for she has never ceased to
be home-sick and to pine for her
quiet home in Indianapolis.
The commission appointed to
negotiate for the purchase of the
Cherokee strip in Indian Territory
has notified the Interior Department
that nothing else can be done until
their offer of $1.25 per acre is sub
mitted to the Cherokee annual coun
cil, which meets in November
I am informed by one who I
think knows that the extra session
of Congress will be called for Octo
ber 21 or 22. It is likely to be a
memorable session. Already the
prophecy lias been made by a well
known Democrat that if the Republi
cans of The House attempt to change
the rules so they can admit all the
contestants belonging to their party
it will cause a continuous session to
the 4th of March, US'Jl, when the
Fifty-first Congress expires by limi
tation. That is probably an extreme
view, but all the signs indicate a
very bitter political wrangle over
the rules of the House.
Commissioner Tanner reiterates
that the personal relations between
himself and Secretary Noble are
the pleasantest He admits that
there are official differences. It
would be useless to deny it when
hardly a day passes that the Seci-e-tary
does not in some manner over
rule or change some decision of the
Commissioner. Just previous to
the first of July Mr. Tanner decided
that pension agents might make
needed increases in their clerical
force in excess of the money appro
priated for that purpose, and that he
would ask Congress for an appro
priation covering the deficiency. As
soon as the Secretary's attention
was called to this he notified the
pension agents that their clerical
forces must be reduced to corre
spond to the appropriation by Con
gress and that he did not consider
it lawful to make a deficiency by
employing additional clerks. The
next move by the Secretary that
seems to rellect upon both the Com
missioner of Pensions and the Com
mission now engaged in investiga
ting the re-rating of pensions was
to order all the evidences in the
re-rating of Senator Mandersons pen
sion brought to his office Avhen he
could make a personal examination
of it. It seems very certain that
unless the official relations of these
two men are soon changed that one
or the other will have to retire to
private life. As it is now their
opinions are too wide apart ror any
thing approaching harmony.
If the Democrats throughout the
State are as enthusiastic over the
ticket renominated at Richmond
last week as are the Virginia Demo
crats who frequent Washington, a
victory is certain this fall.
Big Tom Reed is booming for the
Speakership of the House, and if it
is true, as claimed now, that he is to
be backed by the Republican na
tional committee and the adminis
tration, he can be put down as a
certain winner. If the Democratic
members had the selection for a Re
publican for Speaker I think Mc
Kinley, of Ohio, would be the man.
He is a staunch Republican but is
extremely liberal and fair minded.
So much can hardly be said for Reed
without seriously stretching the
truth.
An odd story has leaked out about
M. M. Hurley, the Indiana Repub
lican who recently declined the posi
tion of Third Auditor of the Treas
ury. At the time it was stated that
he declared he had been tendered a
more lucrative position by a railroad,
but according to the story now told
he declined because he was request
ed to by President Harrison, and the
reason he was asked was the discovery
that the Government was now suino-
him for money claimed to be due
from him when he was removed by
Mr. Cleveland from the postmaster
ship at New Albanv, Indiana. '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MttlralorY IU
"'Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Willis Elkins, deceased, I
hereby notify all persons owing said es
tate that they must make prompt pay
ment ; and all persons , having claims
against said estate must present the same
for payment on or before the 24th day of
August, 1800, or this notice jvill be plead
in bar of their recovery.
This 22d day of August, 1889.
ELAM KING, Adm'r.
By V. G. Means, Att'y. au 23-Ct
F-A-R-M-E-ll-S,
WE WANT YOUK
-AND-
WE MUST HAVE IT!
IP-YOU WANT TO SELL OR
IF YOU WANT TO SHIP
Don't stop until you land your
wool in the
' i
E
Highest Prices
WHEN YOU SELL
and best satisfaction when you
ship.
Bell & Sims,
' AGENTS.
, aug 23-4t
Public Sale.
I will sell at public outcry on
SATURDAY, September Uth, 1889,
ONE HUNDRED ACRES of good
farming land lyiug five miles from
Mooresvillo and two miles from
Prospect church, in Coddle Creek
township, Iredell county, adjoining
the lands of E. M- Correll, 13- "Y.
McNeely and others, belonging to
the estate of M. Gray, dee'd-
Terms: One half cash; balance on
12 months credit
Parties wishing to see the land
call on the undersigned-
J- C. GRAY, Executor.
Mooresville, N. C. au 23-2t
1ST JEC"W
E'
E!
Have now opened up
IX THE NEW BRICK STORE
recently built on lot
Next TheirDry Goods Store
a complete, new stock of
JPurimitur;
and they offer to sell at
11
FOR CASH
or on
THE INSTALMENT PLAN !
Bed Steads from $1.25 to $10 ;
Bureaus from $G.50 to $20;
Baby Cradles from $1.25
up ; Baby Cribs, swinging
and folding; Baby Carriages
all styles ; Chamber Suites,
Parlor Suites, Extra Wash
stands, Chiffonieres, Desks,
Centre Tables, Work Tables,
Bed Lounges, Canvas Cots,
Woven Wire Cots, Woven
Wire Mattresses, Husk and
Cotton Mattresses, Marble
Top Walnut Tables, Marble
Top Imitation Walnut Ta
bles, Dining. Tables, Falling
Leaf and Extension Top,
Side Boards, Safes and Cup
boards, Lounges, Sofas, plain
and cushioned Chairs, Arm
and Rocker Chairs, Baby
Chairs, Dining Chairs, Cor
ner Brackets, Wall Pockets,
C urtain Poles, Window
Shades, and all kinds of
House Furnishing Goods.
Come and see us, and we
will try to please you in goods
and prices. au 23
A. H. PR0PST,
Architect aii Contractor
Plans anil spacificatious of build
Trigs made in any style. All con
tracts for buildings faithfully car
ried out. Office in Caton's building,
up stairs. 13
1
T
T
T
Mis i mm
MY
m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Non-Resident Notice.
Nobtii Cabolika, ) superior Court.
Cabarrus (Jousty. J
Jane TVilkesj trading under "
name firm of Mecklenburg
Iron Works, Plaintiff,
against
W. cr Culp and M. Oglesby,
trading under firm name of
Culp and Oglesby,. . . Defendants.
It appearing to the -satisfaction of the
court from the return of William Propst,
sheriff of Cabarrus county, N. C, and
from the affidavit of Paul li Means, filed
in the above-entitled action, that W. C.
(Julp is a non-resident of this State, and
after due diligence cannot be found with
in the State of North Carolina, and is a
necessary and proper party to the above
entitled action, and whereas the plaintiff
above named has begun an action in said
court for the collection of two promisory
notes of $87.50 each of date 29th Septem
ber, '188ft, with 8 per -cent, interest from
date, and one open account for $76.25 :
Now therefore the said W. C. Culp is
hereby notified that unless he be and ap
pear before the Judge of our Superior
Court, at a court to be held for the county
of Cabarrus at the court-house in Con
cord, on the 8th Monday after the 1st in
September, 1889, and plead answer or
demur to the complaint of the plaintiff,
which will be deposited in the office of
the clerk Superior Court of said county
within the first three days of said term,
that the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
and for costs of aetion.
This 19th day of August, 1889.
.IAS. C. GIBSON,
au 23-6t Clerk Superior Court.
Conccrd Female Academy.
FALL SESSION OPENS AUG. 20, 1889.
A Fvll Corps. of Able and
Experienced Tuiclier.
Classes: Primary, Preparatory, Classi
cal, including Music and Art. .
Tuition low for a school of its stan
dard. Pupils boarded with principals at
from $5 to $9 per month.
Thankful for past patronage, a contin
uance is respectfully solicited.
Apply to or address
Misses BESSENT & FETZER,
Principals,
aug lG-Cm Concord, N. C.
W. J. MONTGOMERY.
J. LEE CKOWELL
Montgomery & Crowell,
Attorneys and Counsellors
at law,
Concord, JV-C-,
As partners, will practice
law in Cabarrus, Stanly and
adjoining counties, in the Su
perior and Supreme Court of
the State, and m the Federal
Court.
Office on Depot Street.
TO
My Dear Doctor :
I drop you a line to let you
know that I am well and hear
ty ; but I am still troubled
with insomnia can't sleep at
night, your dogs keep up
such a barking on moonlight
nights. My family there !
please don't give me away ! If
the fair sex on your little
planet once rind 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 "under a cloud," I have
not seen much of you ; but of
course you 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 your cats
sleep with one eye open 1 and
the burglars, after visiting
forty-one houses and 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
suggest 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 Danville. I
regret to see that you are still
TRYING to raise corn and
cotton in your county. Rice
is the crop for you. This will
answer for "the staff of life,"
and by instituting Duck farms
on the low lands and 'Possum
farms on the up lands yon can,
with your abundant supply of
fish, have an ample stock of
meat Raise rice, fish, ducks,
'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,
Your friend,
The Man in the Moon.
Comment on the above is
unnecessary. My fiiend evi
dently understands the agrii
cultural situation, but forgets
to tell you that I have the
largest and cheapest lot ' of
Paints, Oils, Drugs, Tobacco,
Cigars, Picture Frames, Fancy
Goods and Toys in town. Now
i? the time to buy Fruit Pow
ders, Turnip Seeds and Qui
nine. Call and see my stock
or you will regret it.
my 10-ly J. P. GIBSON.
MONEY
511 BLACK CATS WANTED AT ONCE!
w
I WISIl TO CLOSE
-CROQUET SETS-
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES :
4 Ball,
6 "
8
Building nd equipments pprorpoan cd. Hleam heat, f , aot and cold water bathe. Fall Oollaglata
CorrlCTilnm. Oar Taatrwctwre mrm Oradaatee from boit Palwwltlae, and Collar In
tha Caltod Btataa. Practical arte of aelf-eoppoct a pwUlty-Btenagwphy. eta. Healthful, tonic
fa air. Tor catalogna aad full Information. addraat . J. A. I. CABSEDY. B.B.. yOBTOLK. Va.
T O T H K PUBLIC )
femmiii & sua
FINE JEWELERS.
Our Mr. W. C. Coeekll has just returned from Parson's
Horological Institute, La Porte, Ind., where he has just com
pleted a full course in
"Watchmaking and Engraving,
and we are better prepared than ever to do work in our line.
I-WE HAVE AN OUT-FIT FOR OUR BUSINESS SECON 1
TO NONE, All we ask is a trial, and let the merit of the
work speak for itself. We also keep in stock a superb line of
WATCHES, CHAINS,
Jewelry, Silverware, &c, &c.
SPECTACLES WITH GOLD AND STEEL FRAMES.
We Guarantee to give Perfect Fits (not spasms) at
Reasonable Prices.
We cordially invite our friends and the public generally
to call and give us the opportunity to verify all our claims.
CORRELL & BRO.
The Travelers'
Accident Insurance Company, oniy
twenty-fire cents a day for S3. 000.
in event of death by accident iith
$15-00 weekly indemnity for wholly
disabling injury.
J. W. BURKHEAD, Agt.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
Concord, N. C.
LADIES
PEERLESS
DYES
! Tr Owm Dytmff, at Btat,
They will dre rrarrthinr. They are aold tt
where. Price lO. spackaf. They hare neequel
(or Strength, Brifhtneee, Amount la Paeki
or for Faatoeaa of Color, or aoo-fadiar Qoali
They do not crook or amut; 40 colore. Tor aUbf .
For sale at T12
FETZER'S DRUG STORE, and D
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
The next nnninn tiAmna SontomKaw
5th, 1889- Thorough instruction is
offered in Literature, Science, Phi
losophy and Law. Tuition, $30 per
session. . For catalogues, &c ad
dress Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE,
iu 19 lm President-
MOUNT PLEASANT
FEMALE SEMINARY,
MT. PLEASANT, N. C.
Buildines rAfient.lv an A
improved ; teachers competent and
experienced ; climate healthful, and
TERMS MODERATE. FnH,l
pense for session of 40 weeks $109 to
$145. For catalogue aDDlv to
3. A. LINN,
u 19-2m Principal. '
Sale Town Property
Under a mortgage executed to
(horn V-.tt V. r Qrv..'tV. 1 A J
of February, 1887, and registered in
Deed-invTru8t Book No. 3, pages
260 and 261, in Register's office of
Cabarrus county, the undersigned
will sell for cash, at public auction,
at the courthouse door in (kracord.
on MONDAY, the 2d day of SeP;
tember, 1889, at one o'clock, p. m.,
all right, title 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
aid town, adjoining the lots of Dr.
rfc V1UBUU 0 oei eet ana otners.
a.uia lab uy ui August, may.
M. L- RITCH.
D.C.FURR.
Af T PTTDD
By W. G. Means, Att'y. . au2-5t
1
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whe i write at aaee eaa be ear af ietililaj"Se"rtelk
AT-
OUT MY STOCK OP
75c.
90c.
- $1.00
W. J. SWINK.
-:o:-
fir,
The third session of this Institute will
open on Monday, the 20th of August,
1889, with Miss Neal, Principal, assisted
by Mrs. Ervin, Misses Richmond ami
Guess.
Miss Guess will assist in teaching Mu
sic, French, Latin, &c. She has the high
est testimonials as to her qualification
as a teacher. The other teachers are too
well known in this community to need
any advertisement. The promise of a
largely increased patronage has indunMl
the reduction of the prices of tuition so
as'to place first-class educational facili
ties within the reach of all. . The follow
ing are the rates per month ;'
Primaryrr-lst class, $1.00; 21 class
$1.25; 8d class, fl.50.
Intermediate, $2.00.
Higher English, $2.50.
Languages, 50c. (each extra.)
Music, $3.00.
An incidental fee of 10c. per month
beginning October 1st.
After entering no deduction will he
made unless in case of sickness. !)t
NOT I C B.
By rirtue of a judgment rendered
at January term, 1889, of the Supe
rior Court of Cabarrus county in
the case of J. P. Goodman and wife
Peggy et al. against T. H. Sappand
wife et a)., I, as commissioner, will
sell at public auction, at the court
house door in Concord, Cabarrus
county, on MONDAY, the 2d day 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 Cruse, sup
)osed to be about 17 acres. Said
and is situated in No. 5 township
Cabarrus county, adjoining tbe
lands of Peter Cruse, M- M. Good
man, David Barrier and other,, ami
is known as the Katie Safrit tract of
land-
Tebhs of Sale : One-tbird cash ;
balance on a credit of six months,
to be secured by good note, bearing
8 per cent interest from date. Title
retained until purchase money is
paid in full.
August 1st, 1889.
JAS. C. GIBSON,
au 2-tds Commissioner-
Dare
Institute
Sale of Land!
On MONDAY, the 2d day of Sep
tember, 1889, at one o'clock, p. m., at
the courthouse door in Concord,
Cabarrus county, I will sell at public
auction a certain TRACT OF LAND
containing 28 acres, more or less,
situated in No. 5 township, said
county, adjoining tbe lands of Abner
Walter, John Fink and others, the
same being lot No. 4 in the division
of the lands of Peter Fink among
his heirs, and a description of which
fully appears in Book 38; pages 35,
&.c, in the Register's office of said
county Sale is made pursuant to
judgment or decree of Superior
Court of said county, rendered in
the special proceeding entitled Geo.
M. Lore vs. James Misenhimer.
Tutus or Sale : One third cash ;
balance on a credit of six months
with interest at 8 per cent. Title
retained until purchase money is
paid iu full.
This 30th July. 1889.
JAS. R- ERVIN,
- Commissioner.
By W. G Means, Att'y. au3t