Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. tldES 1 COOK, - Editor. Jiiuesdaw - January 11, 102 J l ST ISJIOXTII snucryUtb, 1SSS is the, day ou ch the Weekly Standard was tern. For 4-i inoi.tiis this sheet has been jorgir ;.!( n, with but few material Ar a v.l.ilo it was run for fan, ory aid amusement it was aa .vper.rive luxury. Today it is run for a lii;-g for me and family. t lias built up a circulation of a lice subscribers larger than any .iper ever published in Cor.cord. , It ias tried to be fair with, all .'v, me. s lies ml causes it, edi . iully, has been the result cf my wictions. Its policy and utterances have not been dictated by friends, or a boss behind the curtain what I thought 1 said. 1 am conscious for hindsight is jre accurate J than foresight of javing made mistakes, and regret those mistakes. Like jou, dear -'oriels, I am not infallible. . have given you for the last year .re original matter than any weekly in the State; I have given jou more reading than any weekly in this Congressional district; and I x are given you, in addition, State J general news. This is not boasting. It is just je expression of w hat I believe true. During the past year there have 'enseut out from this olliceOS.'SOO ekly Standards they have gone every State in the Union, and to nearly every country on the face of lie globe. nd During the last year more ekly Standards have gone into bairns county than any paper -ver befoie. 13ut with all this it is a Etrujrde. J.y expenses are nearly 0U per ek. Some of the best men on list are s'ow to yank out they orget it. This is an appeal to you, reader, to see that yen influence one man to :d in i") cents before the 25th of nuary for a year's subscription. on can do it; think of a distant friend or relative and send the '"indard to his address. . am working for you all 1 ask n honest support and you shall ue the benefit in an improved pa- er. I am proud of the manner in which hosts of supporters have en i raged a Cabarrus boy, who loves i county and loves to write of her, I hope my work to be worthy of jour continued support and that yon - y prosper as I go working through A OIF. V. Yours in love, Jnr Cook. asbwitiioi ta sew yock (as diiiati:. We shall not be surprised if the xt president of the United States t looted without the vote of New York. Ilichmond Dispatch. Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet ; all there, a mag . 4icent rainbow, strong and distinct every color, but particularly cng in the green. X. Y. Sun. New Y'ork may vote and her vote ill count. But New Y'ork will scarcely furnish the candidate for -rocracy. There are two reasons iy the Southern masses are not lling for New Y'ork to furnish the .ndidate. 1st. Her clique and po litical machines and such turn coats as the Sun and other papers more pretentious furnish the candidate, r the pleasure and profit of selling land knocking him down what's Li6ttry of the past? 2d. A New jrork candidate is so near Wall ttreer, that he'd not built right for Give us rest from New lork -fe, turn coats and Wall street. .-IIOHTH C AKI.:XA RXOOP. It is f-i'-id that Capt Evan P. Howell, editor of the Atlanti Con stitution will run for the oflice of Governor of Georgia. Bah igh News d Observer. North Carolina is especially hon-x-d away from home. As a ge.ieral thing our writers are int known until they leave the State ; our ora oxs' silver tongues are not heard ill beyond the borders of the iite; and our statesmen are in the ir until some other States take them up for the State's own benefit. This man Howell, if not a native Cabarrus county, is a elescendant ,;the Ilowells of No. 10 township, .is county. But let m cot go jjuth or West. Jauu try ia going by the boird fast Ill AT REM EI V. It is becoming a serious question as to how the funds for the proper representation of North Carolina, t the World's Fair, are to be seeuivd. The Durban. (Jlobe is raising a fund. It now 8 mount j to 1,250, $250 of which the Globe subscribed unconditionally. A correspondent suggested a rem edy. Mr. Joe Daniels ought to send a large contribution to the C lobe's fund. Yon see Mr. Daniels gets between three and four thousand dollar from the S-nte a royalty for being State Priuter. Mr. Daniels does nothing, we are told, except 6igu vouchers and receipt for his royalty. Mr. Daniels would win a card by contributing at least $2,000 to the fund. Will the State Printer open his heart and help tlie people of North Carolina, a people that have grace fully submitted to being taxed to pay him three or four thousand dollars per year for the last eight vears, for doing nothing ? Will Mr. Daniels coLtribute? that's the question: HOW IT STASDS. There never was a Cabinet compos ed of men who were the pos.-esors of more wealth than President Har ison's, with the latest additions Steven P. Elkins who was confirm ed a3 Secretory of War last week Vice President Morton, who,we pre sume, is one of the President's legal adwsors, is worth several millions of dollars, being the leading member of one of the greatest banking firms in the world; Secretary of State Blaine can figure on a million or more, prin cipally in coal; Secretery of the Treasury Fotter two or three millions in railroads and other payings stocks; Secretary of War Elkins three or more millions iu railroads, banks and coal-lands, in which Blaine is also interested; Secretery of the Navy Tracy a million or more, made in law, real estate, etc.; Postmaster General Wanamaker three or four millious general merchandise, railroad stocks, etc; Secretery cf the Interior Noble hundreds of thousands, law and lands; Attorney General Miller, poor in comparison with the others, but with tens of thousands of elollars made in law and speculation; and Busk, Secretery of Agriculture, hun dreds of thousands in western lands with mines, etc. Preii lent Harrison himself is probably not so well fixtd as the "poorest" of his Cabinet, but he will not want for scmeihing to eat even if he should lose hi3 present sit -nation and be out of a job for some time1. Johnstown Tribune. What kind of construction can the common people of this common, wealth put upon this? Is it net prima facie evielence that moneyed nabobs who roll in luxury and ease have the reias of government in their own hand, anel will perpetuate their power by available means ? It is not the purity of the ballot box they want ; it is power and pelf wrenched from the hands of the struggling masses. ALEXANDER'S KIEL. Congressman S B Alexander has introduced a bill, providiug for redeemable stamps. In another column will be seen something about the provisions of the bill. In an interview with Congressman Alexander last Summer, this writer was very much impressed with the matter. His idea is to give the country people some facilities that they deserve and that the town peo ple are already enjoying. If some opposing statesman does not declare this bill nnconstituonal, we may expect to see it pass. IT WILI.IIEI.P THE MVIXG (?). "Among the bills introduced and referred wa3 one by Mr. Vance for a monument to Gen. Green, of the Bevolntionary army, on the battle field of Guilford Courthouse, near Greensboro, N. C." That's the statement that is going the rounds. Monuments are nice thing3 to have; everybody should have one in the yard. Monuments feed the people, make time3 good, relieve the people of burdens, bring out reforms and keep down the surplus in the treasury. Let us have more monuments VVII.I, IT BE EXPEDIEXC1T While any prediction at this time as to the probable vote of the South ern delegates could not be otherwise than premature, no doubt need exist concerning their course. It will be to support in the convention the candidate who ia deemed by the re spective delegations from such Sta'es to be the surest of carrying the doubtful and needful States of the North. N. Y. Sun. You go from home to hear about home. The New York Sun, a very interesting paper to read even for jts political expressions, saying noth ing of the religious editorials th chief feature gives editorial utter ances on what Southern delegates to fie National Convention will do, and euda the article with the above. It would be "premature" to pre- diet the nature c' t' e rote of the Southern delegates. It is a'so premature to say that the delegates to the coming convention mil le chosen as heretofore. So far .-.3 this State has been concerned, its delegates were such a3 received their commissions, not from the peo ple, but from the few who took in terest enough iu the political ma chine t attend to this matter. It is no fault of theirs. It is the fault of the masses, who thought it of not enough concern to bother with it. Is this the case now ? We think not. The masses the laboring classes and rural citizens are coucerned now. They have been studying the science of government for the last few years in a practical manner They are, today, better versed in the affairs of this government than nine tenths of those who have heretofore concerned themselves. The mase3 will be in it this year that they were not heretofore was their own fault It is pretty certain, at least not premature, that not expediency but principle will characterize the com plexion of the delegates. They wil; be men, whose preferences will be known they .v ill carry to the Na tional Convention an expression of the masses anel not necessarily their own. These things are well understood now ; and the sooner all raise their sights to see it, possibly the more pleasant and satisfactory the result will be. STAMAK11SMS. Siuee thj meeting of Congres there has been a, least a dozen shots, in the shape of tariff bills, aimed at the McKinley bill. The Cor.cord Standard, iu yestT day's issue, enters to bet that Peck's bid boy could beat Cleveland, Hill or FioAer for President. Wonder lio.v h' stands on Joe Daniels? Salisbury Herald. lie could probably get the Na tional printing, if his claims were properly presented. The Standard is glad that Sher man defeated Foraker for the Senate, from Ohio. Foraker has nothing left him, but, to reform and become ari evangelist. It is now said that li Q Mills has gone to Texas to look after his Sen atorial race Most people prefer level grouud, but just now many are trying to cli n a Kill. The Standard denies, in advance, any charge as to pun ning. This is only phi'osophizing. The F-A-B-Ii-F-F that is to say Fire - Alarm-Ballot - Box - Forgery- Foraker is defeated once more. The Charlotte Chronicle has made a 50 per cent, improvement within the last ten days. D is really a newsy papei now, and a credit to the town from which it issues. Congratula tions, Daniel St. Clair anel Deacon Dowd. The average Congressman is intro ducing a bill "for a public building at ." If more bills were introduced and passed, looking to the repeal of some laws now in voorue, it would be better for the people. Last week three nesrroes were taken from jail at Baiville, Miss., and hanged. They acknowledged their guilt, murder. Even their being guilty does not justify mob law. It is true many a black heart ed criminal gets off without punish. ment, and people are prone to take things in their own hands but lynching does not purify court rooms. Miss Ruth Cleveland, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, has been baptized. The dispatches announce that the kid squalled, which is an evidence of feeling and lung power. Mr. Henderson, of North Caro lina, has introduced a bill iu the House of Representatives for the repeal of the tax State bank-notes used for circulation. The !New York Sun is trying to find out "who discovered America. A column and a half editorial throws some light on it. The American Economist gleeful ly remarks that "every day the sun riss upon the American people it sees an addition of two and a half million elollars to the wealth of the Republic." Thi3 may all be, but for all that the average American citizen ha3 to soufib along to make ends meet as if the sun didn't rise at all or see anything of that kind. Senator Vance looks greatly im? proved by his seven months' sojourn in Europe. He tells his friends that he feels moch younger in spirit since hehidsucna long rest. He looks twenty per cent, better than he did before he went away. The genial Senator ha3 received a very cordial j welcome by his associates. I HA VIS 1XSASE. The Tr'-!! Is Pn poiicd in Order to :cl Expert Witnesses. The ca;e :igahi:t Juo. C Davi3 w:.s called at ten minutes toll o'clock, when Thos. W S'raniro, Eq., one of defendant's counsel, asked per mission of the court to suspend the motion nude previously for a change of venue so that the defense could make a motion for a continuance till the next term of the court. Mr. Strange st:it-d, iu arguing for a continuance till the next term of the ccurt Mr. Strange stated, in arguing for a continuance, that it was found ; ectssary by the defend ant's counsel to put in as a defence something that the prisoner himself was not aware of, and therefore he would ask thai the defendant Davis be removed from the court room for a few minutes, so he could address the court on th-.? maiter. The prisoner objected to going out, bat llnally and reluctantly went, when the sheriff came to remove him into one of the jury rooms. When the prisoner had b; en re moved, Mr. Strau-e continued his argument for a continuance and stated as a reason why a continuance was necessary that it could be shown that John C. Davis is not now, and has not been for soiiie tini.1, in pos session of sound i.?entd faculties, lie said that insanity wii3 hereditary in Mr. Davis' family, and that sev eral members of that family had been afflicted mentally, including a cousin who had thrown herself be fore a locomotive u!,d was crushed to .'eath. Mr. John D. B -l!a:ny, Jr , associate counsel for the eh -fondant, also put in that it was necessary to send to Carteret and Joii"s counties for wit nesses, so that it would t e absolutely necessary to continue the case. Col. Wt-ddell, ft r the State, said it was tot his purp is? to interpose o'gei'tious, if such a calamity were the lot of the defendant, but he bought that the case could proceed anel insanity eonU be ni.de one o! the issues. He thought there would bi ample time to S(C.;re witnesses if the court were continued into next week, and it was his opinion that the ends of justice would be served to make that disposition of the case. Mr. Bellamy said tht would r.ot give the defendant's counsel time to prep.ire for the case, and besides it was desired to have Dr. Murphy, superintendent of the Wes'ern In sane Asylum, of Morganton, come here to testify as an exp rt. Judge Meares suggested that by continuing the court into iuxt week the witnesses might be secured, and then tlit-rc would be abundant time to try the case l.efore the Superior Court meets. Mr. Strang'? argued that it was necessary to have Dr. .Murphy here, and said two physicians in Wilming ton had already expressed them selves as satisfied that the defendant was of unsound mind. Mr. Bellamy added that the com munity was k'giuning to look on this matter in its present light, and there was already a change of senti ment about this change. Judge Meares said it was .abso lutely necessary to have expert wit nesses and the matter would require long and thorough investigation, and he would therefore continue the case until the March term of the Court. Wilmington M essenger. TlieOIdent Woman in IheSlntr. Aunt Kissie McLane, a colored woman, who at one time, says the Raleigh Observer, belonged to Hon Mauchlin Bethune, niemter of Coil' gress from the Cape Fear district, is perhaps the oldett person in the State. She said to Col. Hinsdale in Fayetteville a few days ago. "Bless your soul, honey, I am one hundred and thirteen years old. I can re member when the Cape Fear was nothing but a little 'dreen.' I could pat it with my hand and make it muddy. I can renumber when ruus through Fayetteville was nothing but a little 'Jreeu.' Rivers grow just like people. Don't yon see how the Cape Fear ha grown ?' Col. Hinsdale asked tier if Deep River, where she was raised, was ever a little 'dreen.' "No," she said, "I would not tell you a lie. It was a big river, but I specks it has growed some, too." The old lady evidently was in earnest. She has told this tale so often, she has come to believe it. Who can recollect a3 far back as she? She must be even cider than she claims. Nearly every county has its "old est person in the State." Possibly there's one in Cabarrus who remems bers when Rocky river was not here at all. This is an age of remarkable old people. WHICH IS WORSE? Asheville Citizen Tattler. I see that the local board of man agers of the World's Fair have de cided to allow liquor to be sold on the Fair grounds. I would much ather see the Fair kept opea Sun-, days. Still, if liquor is to be sold at all.it would better be where' its sale can be controlled. Ttat's the view held by tattler. Death Fooled Him lnATII-EI (?) 1'OXFKSSKiX 1IIM IXTO A STEW. A Confession of Robbery and Murder Committed Twenty Yearn A(j in u Iierne, May Prove an Exciting AHair Pretty Soon. 1 ne JNew IJerne Journal publishes a letter that was written to Sheriff Lane, of Craven county from Jordan S. C: About tlie ye-.r lbTZ, a young man came to our town, calling him self V llliam B. Beunetr, looked to he nbout twenty one or twenty two yeirs of age, dark hair and eyes and also dark complexion, about five feet eight or ten inches high. lie says he came from New Berne, N C. that his mother was Miss Lizzie Gay, who married a man named Bennet,who was his father and three more children; then his father died and his mother married the second husband, named Clemmons. borna tune after that he and two men by the name of Wiggins, went to a store and shot and cut the clerk and took all the money they wanted and thro'ight thev 'oft the man dead, lie also had a ..i;:icul;y with his step father, Clemmu.is, and shot and killed him; then left and went to Georgia with the Wiggins, then came ou here. About the time he came here there was a man advertis ed (and described him exactly) for killing his father, but at the time he was gone about thirty miles away, so the parties who were on the lookout give it up as he had been absent so long without being noticed. imsisa coniession or nis own when on a sick bed and thought he was going to dh?, but he has not well and hearty. lie is a man of a very bad charac ter ; he has been in the guard house several times for misconduct and is a bad drinking man, and talks about what he has elone bad when he is drinking. He m.irried in this county, and after a time he left and went to an adjoining county and took up with another woman, and told all this, while sick there, thinking he was going to die. Look in your record aud see who was sheriff in '72 or '73 and find out if there was such people there and if the report he makes is facts. If it is so, and yon want to look after him, yon can write for more information or come or send a depnty to me at Jordan, S. C, P. S. Please let me hear from you a ay way, so I cau be satisfied about it. I am not certain of the dates of the depredations he speaks of being connected with, you can look back as iar as ?C9 or '70, a3 he was quite a young man when he came here. STAMPS FOR MOXETi Representative Alexander's Bill Makes Them Redeemable. Washington, Jan. 7. Representa tive Alexander, of North Carolina, speaking of his bill in regard to re deemable stamps, said that he thought that this was a measure that if carried into effect would greatly benefit people in the rural distiicts. and especially those living remote distances from post-offices. By his bill Mr. Alexander proposes that the governm nt snail issue redeemable stamps of denominations, ranging from five cents to three dollars. These stamps are to be sold at all postoffices aud redeemed at any money order office. Mr. Alexander says th it as the currency is now is sued a man living five or ten miles from a small postoffice is in a bad fix if he wants to send twenty -five, fifty or seventy-five cents to a city; but if the government provides the stamps described in his bill conveni ent denominations will be handy, and people in towns who receive them will be able to have them re deemed at postoffices, instead of having to rely on the ordinary pos tage stimps, now so generally used, ana wmcn nave to oe sola at a con siderable discount when disposed of. Mr. Alexander thinks that all mer chants in the cities, newspaper pub lishers, and others who have dealings with country people, would be rnuch benefitted if his bill became a law, and so would the country people themselves. The Postmaster General ha3 re commended that the postal note sys tern be still further extended, but Mr. Alexander is of the opinion that his plan is far to be preferred to Mr. Wannamaker's. Mr. Alexander's bill has certainly features novelty about it, and it will soon be considered by the post oflice committee, of which Mr Hen derson, of North Carolina, is chair man. "HASX'T HE HIT HIM TIT." Durham Globe. He 1 es u h,ia teeth, he lies in his throat and he 4es in the putrid rot tenness of his dirty heart, and we t)ld him personally. BAR VXRERSTAXD1XG An Kjichange. "Doctor, I shall never forget that fn rntl T ra rnu 'ifa" I flli nn " replied tue doctor, mildly; "you only owe me for fifteen visits I made you during your illness," SOMETHING - CHOICE IN MEN'S HATS. There are only two kin ds of hats the good and the bad. Perhaps it will be on the tip of your tongue to say that there is a third variety, the indifferent. Nt at all. The indif ferent hat is a bad hat and only the indifferent man will wear it. With nothing short of a positively good iat will any sensible head be satis fied. All the proprieties of life de mand it; nothing but eccentricity will tolerate anything else. We sell no hats that are not really good and the figures that w quote are so low that you need not think twice about buying one. For instance, we are offering etc. Fine Non-breakable Derby in the best Bhapes at $3.00 which is a reg ular $3.50, and as good as you get in city stores for $4 00. Two styles of square crowns at $2.60 that are Roods valued at $3.50. Full Bhape Derby for older men at $2.00 and a Nobby Derby in elegant style for those who want a cheaper hat at $1.22. Crushers at 75 and 85 cents, would be good value at $1.00. A big line of children's cloth hats and caps at 2C and 35 cents. Cannons; & Fetzer More than likely will advance later on. If you want OATS for 8pring sowing, place yonr orders now. Call at FETZER' S Vtus Store and see samples of White Spring Oats, Black Spring Oats, Red Rest Proof Oats. Our stock of clover and grass seeds for Spring sowing are now arriving. We will not be undersold. Call on us. D. FET55ER, Manager. II i FORJ3ALE. Mv en trine, boiler trd rnffnn rin are for sale. They can be feeo at my residence (the Aaa Earnhardt place), or you can learn about them by speaking to J. Dove, m Concord. JIM Ji. UEA1U.N. dec 101m ill -- rg'ri Ell AID COII MI SALE OF LAND. Being authorized thereto hv a decree of the Superior Court of Caba rus county, In an expxrtee proceeding oy me as guar dian of Lovinia Eddleman, I will sell at the court house door in Concord, at 12 o'clock m., on Mon Jav, the 1st day f February, 1892, fifty four (54) acres of land i i No. 6 Township, said county, adjoining the lands of Paul Klutts and others, and also a one nth undivided in terest in a one hundred and ten (110) acre tract situated in said county, adjoin ing the lands of John lioger, George Lip pard and others, said interest being sub ject to the life estate of Mrs. P. J. v:c Namara. Terms of sale : One third cash, balance in six months, secured by good bonds, : per cent, interest from date of sale. A. M. NCSSMAN, Guardian and Commissioner. By W. G. Means. dec 24 Cw TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a deed in trust or mortgage executed by AM Wilbelm and wife E M Wilhelm on the 19 day of April, 1884, which mortgage or deed in trust is duly recorded in Register's office for Cabarrus county. North Carolina, iu book No. J, page 10(5, I will Sfll at public auction 8t the Court House door in uncord, North Carolina, on the 25th day of Junuary 1892 to the highest bidder, f;r i-h: About 416 acres of land adjoii.iiitr I. BurleyBOn and otht-rn and twiuy t h same lands which e fully df-.ciiU-ed in said mortgage and on which said Wilhelm and family n'v rii-A-in No. 10 township, also a 1 n of v. cbinery, boiler, engine shw mill, &c Title to said property is 8'ppotcd to be good, but the puichaser ciulv takes such title as I am R-.iinorz'.d to convey under said mortjj:'t:. ROBT F. PHU'EIi. Xiusttv By WM II. Shi i:. uti'y. Dated 23rd dv t Dec. 1891 SALE 0F LANDS. Under a decree of the Superior Court of Cabarrus county, in a ppo cial proceeding entitled D. C. C osby and wife and others, I will sell, at court house door, in said county, a1 12 o'clock M., on Mon'day the 1st day of February 1892, a tract of laud containing nin ty ono (91) acres more or less, situated iu No. 4 towu 6hip said county, adjoining tlie laud.-1 of Caleb Seafoid, Jno. Isenhour r.J Sarah J. C. McKinley. Tern of sale one third vnh, bal ance in six months, secured by (,'cd bond, 8 per cent interest from date of sa'e. J. V. PETCTIEL, Com. By W.G. Means, Att'y. Dec24 6t TAXES. Strictly Business. The taxes are due and must be paid. The school taxes are due on the 31st of December, and the State taxes on the 1st of January. Gentlemen, not near all of this is collecctel. You must come for ward -this is a matter that cannot be lurther postponed. Come right UP" L. M. MORRISON, Sheriff. Man wants but little here below, nor wants that little long. With us 'tis not exactly so, but it is in our song. WE WANT MORE : -: CUSTOMERS IN THE We want you, and'if good goods and low prices go for any thing we will yet you. If your friends are being joined to their idols and you feel called unon to send tho n . membrance, THE FURNITURE STORE IS HEADQUARTERS Special telegram from St. Nick saying that on or about the 25th he will scatter some of his nicest and most useful pres ents in this town, and the Furniture Store has taken Father Time by the forelock and has a coTvn?ht. Of headquarters. Come and see. Cannons, YORKE & WADSWORTH HAVE THE LATEST IMPROVED - MOWERS, and they are cheaper than ever. Go and se them, and you can buy one on very reasonable terms. This is a machine that any farmer can afford to own, as the cost is so little. Now is the time to put in your NfclW COTTON GIN and PRESS. Don't wait until the cotton crowds you YOliKF & WADSWORTH have the most improved GINS this year that have been, on the market. Go and get one right away. Where did you tret that Silver-mmmtprl "R at YORKE & WADSWORTH' S, and they're selling 'em cheap Yorke & Wadsworth haye just received the finest lot of Lu--gies, Buckboards, Carts, Hacks, and will sell as low quality considered, as any dealers in North Carolina. Their n V1U lNji,&b line is complete, and finest samples of Hand Made tSPThers will be an but Yorke & Wadsworth will earth for the money. Get yourself one and take the familv Hone 5t LISTEN I Prices I begin the aew year determined to rrac that my friinds who haven't time to come down to Charlotte and see my immense stock can stay at home and buy as satis factorily as if they saw the coods on the floor. T hnvo complete line of photos of FURNITURE, PIANOS AND ORGANS, which shows up Quality and Styles almost as well as if you saw the goods themselves. I guarantee every article just an represented, and if you do not find it eo you can return the. goods to me and I bear the expense both ways and REFUND YOUR MONEY. Bv orderiner from me through -nTina vm save paying the big prices smaller dealers charge you, aud. yonr railroad fare to Charlotte. Write me frr photos of who you want and I will guarantee to, both please and save say- money. Dealer in Furniture, Pianos and Organs 1$ and 18 West Trade Street TRUSTEE'S SALE. ttr vpsti d ill me by a Deed in Trust or llorg-w executed by S L Carroll and wi?-, ki 1863, which Morttfe or DeeJ .11 irusi is uuu 'Cl-U'u' ' r nt .t. Office for Cabarrus County, 2ui th . i 1- mX .?T no ira V.K 1 Carolina, m dook. . - . - .ii i nnndnn at, The will sen m yiui ..v... -- -Court House door m Concord.N.jrth Carolina, on tne zoiu uj . 1892 to the highest bidder, for casii One tract of land adjoining C A Titts, D S Caldweh'a and otitis containing aout 9't acres. Title to said property is support! i,t. be good, but tne purchaser only iakes HUi-h title as I am authorize! to convey under '"j01' Surviving trustee. By Wm. M. Smith. Att'v. Dated 24th day of Dec, 1891. ADMISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate or P. A. Lowder de- d All persons holding claims against the said estat.; will present them to the undersigned d Jy authenticated on o- before the 5th day ot Decem ber 1892 or this notice wili be piead in part of their recovery. Also all pen"r"i owit'i? r nd eskie will make M. A. Tkcpst, De. r.r. Admr. G5" TTT jfiV 0 MAJfUrACTUEED ET Ibe Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Co, CHARLESTON, S. C, lice to Trospasscrs. All parties aie hereby forbidden' to hunt, trap, tieh or drive over my plantation in io. 11 township. ThiV is business, 1 A. F. LEFLEU. dec 101m Fetzer & Bell. 2tPC. they are showing some of the Harness ever exhibited here. old-fashiened hnrh. sell vnn tfc- i,ot!f , ! TO WHAT SAY 4 Fair
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1892, edition 1
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