Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STANDARD. JAMES P. COOK, Editor. Thursday, - January 28, 1392 A QI'ESTIOX OF KTHIt N. A correspondent of the Standard writes a letter detailing at length the circumstance of a little child falling into the the and being bo badly burned that it died the next day, the refusil of a physician to go to its relief because its father owed him an account for professional ser tices, and the failure on account of his refusal, to obtain medical assist ance until a few minutes before the baby died. The correspondent is very severe in his criticism of the physician, whom he does not name, and intimates that the community is justly indignant at his refusal to respond to the call. Assuming the facts to be as stated, m question of professional ethics is presented. It is understood to be a rule among physicians at least among some physicians that a call may be ignor ed in the case of one who has wilful ly neglected to pay his bills for med ical attendance; and the judgment of fair minded men will approve the rule. But surely it cannot be that it has no exceptions, for every rule has iU exceptions. In this case an innocent baby was Buffering, dying ; it was not resp u- lible for the neglect of its father, and there was no other help near. In such a case, rules shoull have been subordinated to humanity ; ethics should have given place to the touch of sympathy that makes the vrhole world akin. The Standard will not pronounce condemnation against the physician who made a rule his refuge when a helpless infant was dying by tor ture ; but it has no toleration for a rule that makes no exceptions in favor of innocent infancy, if there be such a rule. Whatever may be said of the physician in question and his action in the premUes, let the rule be placed in the pillory of public opinion and pelted until it dies the death. It is considered dishonest in an individual, to take auvantase in a trade of a simple minded person, and get something of value for a trifle. Bat this is just what the Govern ment of the United States has done with the Shoshone Indians, a pea ceable and simple minded tribe, whose reservation of l,10o,000 acres of fine lands rich in petroleum, coal and other minerals, it bought for 55 eents an acre. It was simply tolo8sal swindle of people who didn't know how to trade and were afraid to ref use the offer made them. In a short time the best of these lands will be gobbled up by rings and specula tors. Wilmington Star. Notwithstanding such things, there are people who would try to persuade you that this i3 the greatest government on earth. AX EXAMPLE A short time ago Secretary .Noble received from Mr. Horace J Foland of Boston, who served during the war as a member of Company C, 1st heavy artillery, a letter surrendering a pension which had been awarded him. Mr. Foland stated that being able to support himself, he had no longer anv need of assistance from a the Government. Now will the rest of our nothern bretheren who are pensioned and who are able to support themselves whether they were in the war or not step up and follow Mr. Poland's example. inE VOICE OF ISOIAXA. Indiana is one of the 6tates that is included in almost every reasonable estimate of Democratic success next Noyember. We cannot afford to lose the electoral vote of Indiana this year, for without it we could not elect a Democratic president ven thoush we should carry ftew cj York, New Jersey and Connecticut, Jt ia therefore very important to nominate a candidate who is strong in Indiana; to nominate one who is wak with the Democracy of that state would be to throw away fifteen Sectoral votes which will probably be necessary to success. The Journal has published several indications from Democratic sources in Indiana which show that one as pirant for the nomination is not re garded with favor by the Democrats of that state. We refer to David B Hill. The overwhelming sentiment of the recent convention of representa tive democrats from every congres ional district of Indiana was aiminst the nomination of Senator Hill. The Journal today gives, from its Washington correspondent, inter Yiewa with theekvea Indiana Demo crata in the house of representative in which their presidential prefer nces are cipreseeu. Ibe san s.n amimitv which is to be found in tnt Democratic press of the state on this abject characterizes these inter jrlaw. AtlaaU Journal. MTAKDARDIS3M. The millionaires of New York are having a rough time of it. First, Geoige W. Childs' son, "by ways that are dark," has involved his wealthy parent in troubles that threaten to unhinge his reasor. Second, Russell Sage gets blown by dynamite thrown by a Boston bro ker ; and third, William IJockfeller, president of the Standard Oil Com pany, is seriously ill with blood poison caused by a brass fszk in his shoe that had punctured his foot. Mrs. Kockfeller, his wife, is also suf fering from the same disease com municated from her husband through a pin scratch on her person. The Washington war talk has about simmered down. Mr. Blaine s iys "no war," and Mr. Blaine gets there every time, save in a presiden tial race. Look out for chicken thieves. Raleigh Visitor. Concord is looking out for the chickens. Pork, beef and "sich" like have become monotonous. "The students of the State Uni versity have adopted a new game called "Hare and Hounds." They hound down any poor cuss who can't sport a little hair on his upper lip. "Over half the sheriffs of the stute have settled with the treasurer" Pretty good, taking into considera tion the price of country truck and the scarcity of money. The Senate of the United States is republican ; they are a relic of the billion dollar congress. On Wednes day, January 20, they passed eight public building bills which call for $1,050,000 outlay. Democratic newspapers are harp ingand prating about a great re trenchment of from fifty to one hundred million dollars that is to be made by the 52nd congress. We will anxiously await the adjourn ment of cojgress for a verification of these assertions. The king of Samoa gets $8-10 a year for his services, and his chief of police gets $1,800 for the 6ame length of time. This 4-pager would prefer to be chief of police, under the circumstances. "Last week a woman in Chicago determined to commit suicide, so she disrobed, lay down on the ice and froze to death." She must have been very cool about it Mr. iioar, ot Massachusetts, is a Senator and a well known Republi can protective tariff advocate, ne has, in scriptural parlance, )een "of the straightest sect," but now, since tariff reform has become a big thing in national politics, Mr. Hoar has introduced a bill in the U. S. Senate to which he belongs, to appoint in spectors to clothing making estab lishments so as to prohibit the of fering for sale of garments made by "sweaters." Mr. Hoar's "sweaters are overworked factory hands in the north, and he will find every south ern senator ready to c lip in and help tiie northern "sweaters." But isn't it surprising that Mr. Hoar during a life time of public duty in Congress did not, ere this see that the laborer deserved a little legislation ? Russell's second inau guration must have changed the hoary headed senator's views. The Raleigh News learns through a private source from Washington City, that Senator VaDce's bill for the erection of a monument to Nathaniel Greene, on the battle ground of Guilford Court House, near Greensboro, will very probably pass through congress without any difficulty." As we have said before, monuments are a good thing the little fatherless and motherless waifs in this broad land can hover around these monumental bases in the cold and chilly days of bleak and dreary and dismal winter. The old veteran who has to contract his stomach to fit his rations, can look with lantern -jawed pride upon great granite and marble columns erected to the memory of some great hero, and then he can walk up and pay his quota of the appropriation tax. Senator Vance's head may be level -on the monument business; our country homes may be filled to overflowing; our citizens may be ground down by taxation and short crops, but let the monument appro priatian business proceed. This i3 statesmanship. Unit be Thrown Away. It is due the National Democracy that New York quarrelling should end, and these straws which blow past every now and then show the tendency of party thought to be toward the West for timber. All knives and whetstones must be thrown away in New York. Norfolk Landmark. I ne citizens ot ureeusboro are now engaged in extending their titreet car lines and will make every effort to increase the value of the enterprise- Government Receipts and Eipcudl tares. Washington, Jan. 23. The Ways and Means Committee held a special meeting this morning to hear As sistant Secretary Spaulding, of the treasury department, who appeared by request to inform the committee concerning the financial condition of the government. Chairman Springer, in calling the meeting to order, said that Assistant Secretary Spaulding appeared in place of Secretary Foster, who was ill. The assisant secretary submit ted a statement giving the receipts for the first half of the fiscal year, and also for twenty days in January. The total receipts for six months of the current fiscal year were $174,s 151,000 against $192,897,000 for the first six months two years ago ; the first twenty days of the present month, $20,857,000 against $21, 756,000 two years ago. Total reve nue estimated for current fiscal year, $3G2,00f,000 against $400,079,000 two years ago. These actual receipts of $174,451,000 for the first six months of the current fiscal year were about 7,000,000 more than the expenditures for the corresponding six months, expenditures being $167,074,000. The expenditures estimated for the current fiscal year were $338,000,000, or about $24,000 less than the estimated receipts of $362,000,000. He considered available for the expenses of the government the one hundred million dollars of the gold reserve, held for the redemption of greenbacks could be redeemed. In response to Mr. Turner, of Georgia, a member of th committee, Mr. Spaulding said that if the fractional silver fund and the gold fund were taken out there would neither be a surplus nor a deficit the receipts and expenditures would just about balance. THE CHILI AFFAIB. Chill Most Hake Ample Apology or be Spanked. Washington, Jan. 25. President Harrison's message on the Chilian situation, accompamed by the docu ments, correspondence, etc , was sent to Congress today. The President in his message reviews all of the evs idence in the case, and says he feels compelled to stand upon the de mands of the note of the 21st instant to Minister Egan. These demands are that the Chilian government must apoligise and make reparation for the assault upon the Baltimore's sailors last October, that the circular note from Senor Matta, of December 13th, must be withdrawn and the language disavowed with as much publicity as it was circulated, or diplomatic relations with Chili will cease; and that Minister Egan's re call will not be considered until these matters are settled. After stating his reasons for making these demands, the President advises that they be confirmed and enforced by Congress. An Illy Considered (rair. A great many bills have been in troduced in both houses of Congress proposing an amendment to the Constitution to elect United States Senators by popultr vote instead of by the Legislatures of the different states. If these bills carry with them the necessity of taking the control and the regulation of the election of Senators from the states and putting the matter in the hands of the Federal Congress, as is the election of members of the House, and we do not see how it could oth erwise be, we are unalterably oppos ed to this new and illy considered craze. What few remaining vestiges we have of state rights, we are m favor of guarding with the most jealous care. The most appalling danger now thieatening this country is the growth of this centralizing tendency the tendency to strength en the hands of the already too powerful General Government at the expense of the rights of the states. Newton Enterprise. To Reorganise tbe Party. Colonel John Wilson by authority of the two chairmans, brought the following document to the News office this afternoon for publication : "there will be A mass meeting on f riday night at the court house fore the popose of reognise the rebubli can party it become the dutie for to ognise in the city first be fore the county convention we are speaking now to rebublican8 is you well know that all colard people are rebublicans our white friends are envited but not to take part the edtor of the dif frent papers has A special seat on the stand as this the only way we can speak to whole public." Char lotte News. Benny Harrison, tbe grand-daddy of Baby McKee, is anxious to lick all South America. The truth of the whole matter js, if Benny don't whip Bomebody he won't get the presidential nomination. Congressman W P C Brecken ridge of Kentu cky is chosen to de liver the oration at the dedication of the world's Columbiau Exposition in Grarqgo in October. Railway Taxes. An Important Derision by Jodg-e Connor. It was reported on the street yes terday, and certainly on excellent authority, that Judge Connor had on Friday given his decision in the very important case involving the liability of the branches of the Wil mington & Weldon Railway to tax ation. The judge held that all the branches of this road are subject to taxation. That was alway tshe views of the commision, and the latter has firmly believed that it would get this tax for the State. It laid the question before Judge Connor about a month ago, in Halifax county, and the presentation of the matter was new; in fact the point of view was an entirely fresh one. The Commis sion had a counsel, R O Burton, Esq., of Raleigh, who by his study of the case and the clearness and force of his argument added to his reputa tion. The commission never thought that the main line could, in the face of the numerous rulings, be shown to be liable to taxation. At the conclusion of the hearing Judge Connorjtook an advisary and the length of time since then and the announcement of his ruling shows that he gave the matter careful at tention. The assessed value of the roads affected by this decision ap proximates $2,000,000. The taxes, on this county and State, will be something like $20,000. The com mission has made another hit. It was the first to "strik oil" in the matter of taxation on Pullman cars. Slate Chronicle. After War. What? Suppose the war faction bad pre vailed, or should yet prevail, in this country, what would happen? The United States vouul, of course, subdue Chili. Sixty mil lions of people would have whatever satisfaction can come from whip pin? three millions. The inglorious war would give up many thousands of brave men to be food for gunpowder, It would add $100,000,000 to our National debt. It would swell a pension list which already costs more than two of the great 6tnnding armies of Europe. But, far worse thaD this, the Great Republic, whose victory for peace in the Treaty of Washing on was more glorious than aDy victory in war for the past hundred years, would stand before the world pil loried for abandoning its own poN icy of arbitration. The mother Republic of the Wes tern Hemisphere would become known to all the younger and stili struggling republics to the south as a bully among natons. Tbe loss of trade would be great, but the loss of moral a d political prestige would be greater. Gen. Sherman, who knew whereof he spoke, once said criinly that "War is all hell!" The American people owe much to the firmness of Secretary Blaine and to the free and vigilant press for preventing the horrors and the wrongs of a war for politics chiefly. A needless war is a national crime. New York World. In Memorlnm. Died in Cabarrus county, N. C, Nov. "Z, 1891, Mr. Nathaniel John ston Smith in the 2Gth year of his age. His death was the result of a complication of diseases, and termin ating in a dropsical affection of the whole lower part of his body and connected with erysipelas. Thus was it one of the most disagreeably excruciating cases of suffering, with only one exception, the writer has ever witnessed. He was diseased and delicate, with a malformation of the chest from childhood, and was known by those acquaiuted with him as "a good boy." He connected with the ehurrh at Coddle Creek when about thirteen years old. When the writer, once his pastor, first visited him in his last sickness, he was told to look at death as near, and he was not alarm ed or excited by the direction. His views about the way of salvation and the only foundation of his hope and confidence were stated very satisfac torily. He left a wife, and child too young to know its loss. Our last interview with him was still satisfactory, and was the most affecting in which we ever had the privilege to take a part. After be ing placed with great difficulty in a titting posture with as little suffer ing as possible, he requested all to leave the room except myself, his mother remaining at my request. When they all did so, and the door was shut, he asked for the babe to be put in his hands, he got its at tention, it smiled for him, and it was returned to its mother. Then he gave his parting advice as to tlie way he wished it to be raised; deci. ded upon the name by which it should be called at its baptism, and many other important matters, which, as was to be told them, and which we trust will be remembered by those for whose benefit they were intended. The last words he was heard to say that could be under stood were: "Peace, peace, peace." Then he passed through, as we be lieve, to that better country where all is peace, light, glory, love and joy unspeakable. Jxo. E. Pbessly. J H Neisler. of OaKtrmia I Towday here. 1831, ThenandAow, IS!)'.'. Sixty oue years has wrought a gnat change on the country, well a3 the people. Edward Bellamy has written a book, "Looking Back ward," which has h;id a large sale. I am looking backwards to 1S31. I have in my possession a post office directory of 1S31, in which h much historical information. Many states now in the Union were territories then. North Carolina had but 65 couuties in 1831. Cabarrus had but three post offices Concord, David Storke, P. M. ; Cowans' Store, Jeremiah Howe:', P. M. ; Walnut Grove, Charles W Harris, P. M. Mocksville was then in Rowan county. Charlotte had for P. M. William Smith. China Grove had for P. M. Noah Par tee. Many coun ties hud but one postoffie, and that one ot the cou. r house. Green and Onslow counties did not have a post office at the court house. At that date there were no envelopes, and letter postage was determined by the nmiber of sheets of paper, and the distance to be carried. I copy from this book the rates of letter postage, as per "ofs of Congress, March 3, 1825, V ia 2, 1827, and in force April lfci, one sheet of paper constituting a letter. For any distance not exceeding 30 miles, 6 cents; over 30 miles, and not ex ceeding 80 miles, 10 cents; over SO miles, and not exceeding 150 miles, 12i ; over 150 miles and not exceed ing 400 miles 1SJ cents; over 400 mile!1, 25 c nts. Two sheets of paper, double rates of postage &c. Newspaper postage, 1 to 1 cents each. Each postmaster then h;td to measure on his map with a stra.v,or a string, or make a circle with a pair of dividers to compute the distance so as to rate the charge for postage. Reader, don't ou think our post masters would have a happy time if the laws of liS25 ami 1827 were in force now ? In 1830 there were in the United States S450 post offices. The cost to the government for cur rying the mil in the year was $1, 272,156, incidental expenses, 71, 477; number of miles of mail routes, 115,176; compensation to postmasters, $615,476. A that time Andrew Jackson was President, and YV T Barry Po3t Master General. There are not ten men now living in Concord, who were citizens lure then. To many people the above statistics will be dry reading. To us older ones they are of great interest. Meckh-nbu-g then had 21 post offices, Rowan 10, Irtdell 10. A few of these oil post offices retain their old names. In other instances new names have taken the place of the old ones. In all the 8450 post in isteis, not one was a woman. I: wouid be interest ing to ktiOA' the compensation of the post master here in 1831. I venture to say it did not excee $150 per year, with about two mails p r week each way. J. W. Mehaffey. LITTLE DROPS OF Tar, Pitch Turpentine sunt Oilier Tar Heel 1'roiiiM-ts. The five commi-sioners of Caswell county were hanged in effigy in the streets of Yanceyville on account of their having voted aguicst granting license- Rkigh correspondence Rich mond Dispatch: The influenza is killing most of the fox hounds in this section of the state. The well known Boylau pack here has ben nearly wiped out by t is disease, for in the ease of doss there appears to b no remedy. Mr. J W Graut, cne of the best known citizens of Northampton county, died of grip. Four of his family have died recently, and now he has followed wife, son, daughter and grandson. Other members of the family are said to be quite sick. The Messenger 6ays the outlook for the depositors (and the stock holders as well"), of the suspended First National Bunk of Wiimington, is even 11 1 ore discouraging than it wu3 at first, ns it now transpires that instead of a deficency of some thing over $100,000 there is in reality a shortage of $22f, 000, or therea bouts. Meantime Bowden, the cashier, coLtinues to be missing. Oenernl Scales' Condition. The ex Governor still continues to linger, although he has been very low for several months. His physi cian has been compelled to stop giv ing opiates as they have long since loFt thei power over him, and the sufferer gets very little sleep. It is really remarkable how the General oan live considering his great loss of sleep and the tm.ill quantity of nourishment he takes. He is ralely ever at himself now and his constant desire is to "go home." It seems he imagines he is away from home. It is pitiful to hear this noble christian gentleman mourning to be taken home, when loving hands are always ready to make him as comfortable as human power can do. Through all his suffering he is the same kind hearted gentleman he always was, and it seems to worry him to see any one put to trouble on his ae ount. Greensboro Pa'riot. John Anderson, of Ohio, is in jail. John did not steal anything, neither did he get drunk or have a fight, but he has the jealousy of fifteen women to contend with; they all claim him as their husband. Jtist In. UNDRESSED KID GLOVES FOR GENTLEMEN. ELEGANT FOR DRESS. Assorted Shades. Cannons & Fetzer Notice to Trespassers All persons are hereby forbidden to trespess on my lands in any way, hunting, 6hing.c utttng down tim ber, or otherwise depradating dec23 6t D. C. FAGGART. THE More th an likely will advance want later on If you OATS for Spring sowing, place your orders now. Call at FETZER' S Drug Store and see samples of White Spring Oats, Black Spring Oats, Red Rust Proof Oats. Our stock of clover and grass seeds for Spring sowing are now arriving. We will not be undersold. Call on us. N. D. FETZER, Manager. FOR SALE. My engine, boiler ard cotton gin are for sale. They can be seen at mv residence flho Abo HamAi place), or you c n learn about them by speaking to J. Dove, in Concord. , , JIM K. DEAaON. dac 10 lm AH TON GIN SALE OF LAND. Being authorized thereto bv a decree of the Superior Court of Cabarrus county, in an expartee proceeding by me as guar dian of Lovinia Eddleman, I will sell at the court house door in Concord, at 12 o'clock m., on Monday, the 1st day of February, 1892, fifty four (54) acres of land la No. G Township, said county adjoining the lands of Paul Klutts and others, and also a one fith undivided in terest in a one hundred and ten (110) acre tract situated in said county, adjoin ing the lands of John Boger, George Lip pard and others, said interest being sub ject to the life estate of Mrs. P. c7 Me Namara. Terms of sale : One third cash, balance in six months, secured by good bonds h per cent, interest from date of sa!e. ' A. M. NUSSMAN, Guardian and Commissioner. By W. G. Means. dec 24 thv TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a deed in trust or mortgage executed by A M Wilhelm 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, in book No. J, page 106, I will sell at public auction nt the Court House door in oncord, North Carolina, on the 25th day of January 1892 to the highest bidder, for ca'-h: About 416 acres of land adjoining I. Burleyson and others and being the same lands which are fully describ ed in said mortgage and on which said Wilhelm and iamiJy now reside in No. 10 township, also a lot r f ma cb inery, boiler, engine saw mill, fcc. Title to said property is sopposfd to be good, but the purchaser oi.lv takes such title as I am autnorizfcd j 10 convey prtr cii ninrto,igfl. I.-Joi.F. Plili-EK, t. ,t- ., Trustee By W m 1. 9vpv. ,tt'v. Dated 2.Jrd day ia.c. 1891. SALE 0F LANDS. Under a decree of the Snperiui ourt of Cabarrus county, in a spe cial proceeding entitled D. C. C oaby and wife and otberB, I will sell, at court house door, in said county, at 12 o'clock M., on Monday the 1st day of February 1892, a tract of land containing nin. ty one (91) acret more or less, situniprl in . i t.-.tvn shio said county, adjoining the land oi uaieD oeaiord, jno. Isenhom- Hnd Sarah J. C. ilcKinley. Ter n of sale one third easn V,i. ance in six months, secured by good Dona, a per cent interest from date of sale. , J. V. PETCIIEL, Com. Bv . G. Means. AHV Dec24 6t TAXES. Strictly Business. The taxes are due and must be paid. Th 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 belurther postponed- Come right up. L. M MORRISON, Sheriff. Man wants but little here below, nor With us tia not exactly so, but it is WE WANT MORE : -: CUSTOMERS IA1 THE Fcipnithpc Stpe. 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 upon to send them a re membrance, THE FURNITURE STORE IS HEADQUARTERS Special telegram from St. Nick savinsr th.at on or nhnnt tho 25th he will scatter some of ents in mis town, ana tne Furniture Store has taken Father Time by the forelock and has a copyright. Of course we are headquarters. Come and see. Cannons, Fetzer & Bell. YORKE & WADSWORTH HAVE TIIE LATEST IMPROVED - MOWERS,. and they are cheaper than ever. Go and see them, and yom 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 NEW COTTON GIN and PRESS. Don't wait until the cotton crowds you. YORKE & WADSWORTH have the most improved GINS this year that have been on the market. Go and get one right away. Where did you get that Silver-mounted Buggy ? Answer at YORKE & WADSWORTH' S, and they're selling 'em cheap Yrorke & Wadsworth have just received the finest lot of Bu gies, Buckboards, Carts, Hacks, and will sell as low, quality considered, as any dealers in North Carolina. Their HAR NESS line is complete, and they are showing some of the finest samples of Hand Made Harness ever exhibited here. lgTThers will be an old-fashiened barbecne at the Fair but Yorke & Wadsw.-rth will sell you the best wa"-on on earth for the money. Get yourself one and take the family Hens Prices ( LISTEN I begin the new year determined to create such advantages 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 goods on the floor. I have out a complete line of photos of FURNITUHE, PIANOS AND ORGANS, which shows up Quality and Styles almost as well as if joe saw the goods themselves. I guarantee every article jusf an, represented, and if you do not find it so you can return the goods to me and I bear the expense both ways and REFUND YOUR MONEY. By ordering from me through photos you save paying the big prices smaller dealers charge you and your railroad fare to Charlotte. Write me frr photos of 'who yon want and I will guarantee to both please and savo savr money. jec. nvn. istide, jE'W" c: Dealer in Furniture, Pianox and Orcans 16 and 18 Wist Trade Street. v"- TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested irj me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgs-M executed by S L Carroll and witf, :i E Carroll, on tbe 16th day of Ap.i!, 1863, which Mortynfje or Deed ;u Trust is duly recorded in Registers Office for Cabarrus County, 'North Carolina, in book No- 37, page 28, I will sell at pubhc auction at the Court House door in Con cord, North Carolina, on the 25th day of Jan. 1892 to the highest bidder, for ea.-li One tract of land adjoining C A Pitts, D S Caldweh's ana others, containing about 93 ncres. Title to said property is supposed tc be good, but the purchaser only takes such title ns I am autLoriztd to convey under said iciorfsrage. A. J. BOST. Surviving trustee. By AVsr. M. Smith, Alt v. Dated 24th day of Dee., 1891. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having been duly appointed ai.d qualified as Administrator of tne estate of P. A. Lowder decb All persons holding claims against the said estat ; will present them to the undersigned dly authenticated on or before the 5th day of Decem ber 1892 or this notice will be p eud in part of their recovery. Also idl persons owing said estate will make immediate payment- M. A. Pkopst, Dee. 5tu '91- fit. Admr. TCJ j&l B3" CO MANUFACTURED BY Ibe Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Co, CHARLESTON, S. C, Mice to taw All partiee aie hereby forbidden to hunt, trap, fish or drive over my plantation in No. 11 township. Thia is business, A. F. LEFLER. dec 10 lm wants that little long. in our song. his nicest and most useful pres T0WH AT
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1892, edition 1
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