THE STANDARD
JAMES T. COOK,
Emtok
Thursday, - April,
AWAY UHi:s MOKE OF THE 1'FO-
ri.Fvs hom:y.
The Senate Committee on .Public
Printing has reported back to that
body favorably a resolution recom
mending the printing of 45,000 cop
ies of a special report on the "Dis
eases of the Horse'' that has b?en
prepared by the "Bureau of Animal
Industry." These books are to be
distributed through the senators
and representatives to the people.
The cost of publishing is estimated
at $2 7,000. This is an outrage on
the people. Every horse owner can
buy his own veterinary library with
out taxing a whole nation for the
benefit of the man who is lucky
enough to own a horse. Moreover
it is an entering wedge for the gov
eminent to get fairly into the book
business and we will have books on
every domestic fowl and animal in
the country .ven down to the noc
turnal caterwalin feline. The re
publican should give us a little rest.
KTAKDAKDIVIIS.
.hben llazo was made postmaster
at Porter, Maine, bv President Jack
son in 1829 and continued in office
until Cleveland's administration.
His son now holds the office whilst
the old man at the age of 90 sits
about and gives the advice.
"White Turkey," chief of the
Shawna tribe, is a delegate from
Oklahoma to the Xational Republi
can Convention at Minneapolis and
i3 the first full-blooded Indian that
has held such a position. He is a
lineal descendant of that old war
chief, Tecumseh, who was defeated
long ago by William Henry Harrison,
the ancestor of the man he now goes
to help renominate to the highest
office in the land.
New York is the great centre of
- wealth. Forty years ago a man in
that city was called rich if he wa3
worth 100,000. Now the bankers
have decided, at a banquet, that no
one ehall be called wealthy unless
he owns more than a million. This
concentration of wealth in the hands
of a few non-producers is what is
dragging this country to destruction.
It is said that the Chilian Con
gress will vote an appropriation to
pay the claims of the Baltimore sail
ors who were carved in the Valpa
raiso row, not as a matter of right,
but as a humane act. This will be
satisfactory to the carved, who will
not be disposed to stand on ceremos
ny in a matter of this kind. Wil
mington Star.
The news from New York is that
Tammany has dumped Hill. It is
said that he is thrown overboard at
last as useless Presidential timber.
Such is telegraphed from New York
to the Philadelphia Record, staunch
ly Democratic, and net hostile to
Hill. The special says : "Tamma
ny has come to the conclu
sion that Hill is 3uch an over
whelmingly unpopular candidate
that he would, if nominated, swamp
not only the party, but what is more
to Tammany, that organization
iitself. Wilmington Messenger.
"The average in North Carolina
'we'Jfly is perhaps ten killings, shoot
inga, etabbings, etc., or forty a
month," says t"1 Wilmington Mes
senger. This :.- A showing and
the question nctSf-A'I arises, is crime
on the increase V
SEWS IN GENERAL.
Strawberries, lettuce and such
"like are being shipped irom Char
deston to northern cities.
Senator Vance of North Carolina
will deliver an address befoie the
joint literary societies of the Uni
versity of Virginia at the commence
ment in June next
The Democratic State Convention
oI Minnesota, which met at St Paul,
Thursday, instructed the delegates
to the Chicago convention to vote
for Cleveland from first to last
Mr. John F Holt, father of Pro
fessors J A and M A Holt, of Oak
Jiiilge, died last Friday night Mr.
Holt was well known throughout
the State. He was a man of great
strength of character, firmness and
devotion to right and truth.
Milliage Whitlock, a renter on the
King farm eighteen miles west of
Ozark, Arkausas, ploughed up a
glass jar containing $1,000 in gold
which wa3 buried during the war by
Mrs. Mary Wilson. Her heirs have
sued for the money.
General Miles, with 3300 United
State Regulars and the Marine Band,
have been ordered to participate in
the dedicatory servives at the
World's Fair.
A popular writer of the present
i In wants a woman to
lo as she likes. dres3 as she likes and
think as she likes." We suppose that
woman will with out protest agree
X this little arrangument
Mr. Marion Butler
Si'EAKM TO A (lOUi)i:i) hoist:
OX THE 330.
I lir ;islol What HoSaiil iiimI IIu'Muii
ner l' its i:'-itt in..-Tlir-r Hours
nml Ono-llnir Put in at Coll. ( nlm
t lt'itsoiiiiiK ,x Kciiiurk nl iiall
It nisi- Inss l''liiii;.
'Headers of the Standard remember
the reasons of this not appearing in last
issue, hence a repetition unnecessary at
this time. Those who have any idea of
newspaper work can appreciate the force
of extra work when the labor is already
taxed to the quick. Ei. Stanpakd. j
Mr. J B White, president of the
County Alliance, arose and intro
duced, in a very pleasant manner,
the speaker of the day, Senator Ma
rion Butler, of Sampson county, and
President of the State Alliance,
whose presence was honored with a
house full of representative men of
the county of Cabarrus. We give
in substance, and not his own exact
words, what President Butler said :
I thank you for this kind recep
tion, not a reception of me but the
principles of the reforms for which
you and I are laboring. You are here
to assist in carrying to completion the
move for reforms. I see before me
men that show the signs of repre
sentative men of the county. I hope
the professional man is here. lie
should be interested as well as the
laborer. Why not? I have nothing
to say but that interest all, or
should.
I have no display of oratory to
exhibit. I'm here to make a plain,
straight forward talk, and for this
reason I hope the business and
professional men of this town are
here and will give us a patient hear
ing, for their interest is our interest.
Beuj. Harrison sends out con
gratulations upoa the prosperity of
the country. He draws that from
his statisticians reports. The sta
tistics show that the country pro
duced a greater amount of wealth
oer capita tlii3 year ithan ever
before. Talk to a poor people of a
rich nation !
I am not here to advocate any
party, but to present facts, a3 I see
them.
Here's a paper (the Char'otte Ob
server) that give3 some reports from
D B Hill's utterances. He is of
Wall street learnings if not its tain
tings. He, in bis speech i:i lloanoke,
congratulates the people upon their
prosperity. Let us see how much
he knows about the conditions of
the people over whose destiny he
wishes to preside. lie made that
speech to decreasing values and was
ting homesteads. Here reads the
speech. "Signs of the Times." He
congratulates on the signs of the
times. He's one of those fellows
that thinks we are making too much,
possibly. The man that came from
the very cradle of wealth where
hard times are unheard is cot sup
posed to know the condition of those
who strive. There is a class who
think they have a divine right, by
birth,to rule this country unusually
those who know least of the condi
tion of the people. They think that
if one of them i3 not gotten in a
hurry to rule this country, why it
would go to the devil at -10 miles per
hour.
There are strikers everywhere.
These men who believe that they
are needed to save this country have
men who do the howling and to whom
the dishing out is administered.
The country has increased in
wealth, but where is it ? Who made
it? If this country ha3 doubled its
wealth, who caused it ? Somebody
has had to make that wealth made
by labor.
We have two kinds of wealth-producers.
The absolute creator of
wealth is the man who plants seeds
and tills the crop. If I sell a mule
at a profit, would I create any
wealth ? It is no crime to make a
profit on your goods, but you don't
add one cent to the nation's wealth.
A relative creator of wealth is one
whose production depends upon the
absolute creator, the man who digs
ore from the ground and makes
plows. We are willing to pay the
railroads enough for transporting
our crops, or bringing our supplies.
We need the lawyer and the mer
chant If the nation has doubled its
wealth, then the men who created
the wealth of the nation ought to be
worth twice as much, which would
be true under just arrangements.
Don't believe me a disturber of
classes. The merchant , buys
goods at one price and sells at an
other. He's not a creator, but he's
a relative producer and is necessary.
If I buy a mule for $50 and sell him
for $?5. Have I created wealth ?
No, I have $25 more and the other
fellow is out of $25. That's it.
The point is this :
Such transactions do not increase
wealth.
These fellows that are howling
"over-production" would have to go
to work, if it were not for bountiful
production.
You can be just a3 dishonest in
farming as in other business. We
do not endorse dishonesty anywhere.
Lawyers, doctors, editors, mer
chants etc , are not absolute creators
o! wealth, but are necessities and
conveniences. I .--ahl like to sec
everybody in good iinvlitkm. The
Dutchman wanted everybody rich
lc?ause it would be so much h iter
for the poar. Rev. Anderson asked
abjut the preacher said Mr. Butler
"I hope the Lord will take care of
him."
Jvlo man not even an Alliance j
hater can doubt that, this country j
is getting poorer. The farmers saw i
this 20 vears ago.
My friends, this condition lias not J Soul hern AaA:-. -5
come about by a plan which Ik;-, . ( m; ' ' io IV
been devised. We have h:ul the j gf aAVA'-A i1 aa:a
(! range, but they were adv'i-1 how j vAa y-v ..-,
to plant cabbage, pepper, etc., bat j A',.- ;,. o is-v.-d
you were told you must not touch of stdi.-die ;:nd i
polities. You were told that c:t j 1 1 :i t it is our i-'."
must raise more cotton you did it, . time to ! YV
but that one bile of cotton gjld lor 'to ;-"ve ::u V u " :
less money than the other. Th.n 1 0f r. rath"s a '
they till you you have produced too ( rror, it A ..f tV
much. the heart l:i
Around your lire side were two ; Mr. Fustier A.--children
which you thought you . gttaiv, ;v. w
would educate, but they had to aidjoftha c-ha'-g'-' -V-you
in producing your crop, and j one class aAiiA
were not educated. Over-produc-; A.1 these maAa .-'
tion has made you poor, so they cay. ( (a?uT:illy wbbvA
This is the over-production we have; malice, whlii :u
the money-shark monopolists who .
get the crop you produce. Would ,
not every man present buy one more;
garment, if he has all the money he
needs? That would take one more
million of bales. One round more
, , , . ,
per capita for the wond takes be
tween three and tour millions oi
bales.
The solution of the problem is
this: Break down the barriers that
pievent a just distribution of the
wealth. Then let us turn our nurds
in this direction. It talus aba;:
fU-p linnnds nf cotton to make a
bunch of yarn, while yon pay cr. a " '" "
dollar to buy it. If you Ivy p'-v. j ...
lines, you pay the same you paid ; !:'"' '"; c;- "
fifteen years ago. If you buy 1 e : - 'V::, ' , '
cent calico, you p.iy fifty e.-nis p r '' :;
pound for your cotton. j ''1i,-'r -' ': 1 1 '-
The speakers account cf ov. r : V. :
production of chicken was amusing. ; n:um 'A I.Vi- ta
ll argued that rota man in his ; eratlc Sfate t-itv, i.:
hearing would not buy another shirt i at Tarboro Sa'urdav
were he able- If every n.an jtfet j jcr !4S (.-1;,;ri,-;;n
what he needs it would require l,- I .
000, COO bales rnoro than was raised j "
last year. There are but few people j
who let silk touch their hides. You j
make the cotton and yet can not af- ;
ford to buy it, There is a reason f or
this. I do not condemn the man
that directs thi?, but the systcu
and tho business. This reminds
mo of the Dutchman's estimate of
a well known bug. "I Lave noth -
iug against tho bed bug, but ilern
bia business.'' Because our people
can not wear as much cotton as they
need, is not the merchant's fault.
Something happens before it rcachs
es him.
Tho question is, when you are initial'-.
a note, now to get out ot the iio.o.
Col. Paul 13. Means "from the au
dience, asked: "Tell us wha.t. out
side of your position as President
of the Alliance, is your occupation.'' j
Mr. Butler: "My friends, it is not j
one to prejudice or try to draw
your attentions from the facts. My i
occupation has been for three years
an editor, and 1 aia no more ot aj
A . i u....
weann prouueer iuau iuu, wi.
Means."
A number of questions were
asked by Col. Means in a pleasant
and friendly manner and .answered,
to the perfect satisfaction of the
vast majority of the crowd, by r!r.
Butler in equally as pleasant a
manner.
"We have made a big racket down
in this hole and when we get out,
we'll make, another one. V'c Lave
dociledupon what is right, and for
this we will contend unless you
show us that v e are wrong.
When I leave, some men v. ill tell
causes for the present condition.
"We are called the "unconstitu
tional 'folks." The constitution is
plain common sense, and it says of
Congress: "Congress tdiall have
power to regulate commerce be
tween states, nations and tribes.
Commerce.
These are the instruments and we
want them controlled: 1- Intell'-.
gence; 3. Transportation; 3. Monoy.
1, If you let mo control wnat you j
read I will very soon control your :
pocket books, Tho men who con-j
trolthe Associated Press Associ.i- !
tion are millioLaircs. and refuse ai-y
news that is not satisfactory to ;
themselves. Everything that was ,
done at Indianapolis and bt-Juouis
was miprepresented by that Associa
tion, and when tho correct state
rnent was given them, they positive
ly refused to publish it. Then we
demand that the telegraph be
owned and controlled by tho government-
2. The national railroad com
eion was a substitute for a bill that
would hav9 regulated the road-s in
the interest of all. It is impossible
to control the roads, then wo want
the government to own them. Iu
the year 18S5, when Williain II.
Vanderbilt died his income was
$29,000,000 a year. His heirs since,
with their income from their rails
roads, have more than doubled their
miles of road. How long will it
be until they own them all?
3. Then, the third means of com
merce is money, since so much de
pends upon money, should not Con
gress use the power which the con
stitution delegated to it? In 1S70
we had a population of 37,000,000,
to-.day we have over 01,000,000.
The money of the county should in
crease so as to have a volume sufli
cient to handle the large crops. jtC
cording to the last report of the l
comptroller of the currency the total 1
money of !;,e IVV.i I- !
;oo,00,o.-f. Oftb'mruV. t lnWi
-r ihv fort ;r-:;s!
t'0( ),'":(,( A;, t a
i i
(,(!! MOO
per Oiipii.l, while .!! S.'4?1
have Id per. ''"s'nA'i,
K'even Nor' h'-i a Aan
uero t-i atf s
dcu peojuo, na
l ',(A0,Ab" In
have lo per rr-.
Cm -':';:, 1 17,0,',na1''1 ' v- - :
" ; i: '):""(.( ;:
u.iei;'
. lit ..
1 and iVt.
ion, wo think-
aii1
;);!: v.
suspicion. Thi
..- JiJ, otV r.- '
withslandtr.
We
1 . , .
Mr. !bi
I lie A!
m:v"s votjin.
Siencc,
l b, tii
V.'ilUri!!'.
t - !
lb !"'
i re! a v. :. :
and l v, bi
i;W5t: '
1 l
ngton, secretary.
The Kemp V. V
Creek"' farm in
ineliulbar; s'ocl
farm
liven
naupAAn1-, A:- (,;:
Tailoro S.iutlii vie r a
3Ie Pta i ill e.)ia::v farna-:
ip;i,i:
l.bi. ;:,! I f-.r '
t rn IriAi a, d yxu:; w !. i ,
Marion IJccord, tiaitiaib" y r-
as ro a an a
:; !:; , and v;
ra.
ini
,i.
-Mr. (b,
Miliar, b
tv.x-yi a: A ;
acid, and tw.dAe.Vi
it. It..; nnaA r !
.(Vimt tlt. i,' aa
f.;UUil .( ,,(.r v;;r
.,,
AAieii.c Ci'.a'.
ii after sulTer:
V I1.S4
i:s:
Till' Sn'iDiin S'uxitM -.s I .
i .-l in Sv is : 1
Mr. T J Vi ilson, who b;A naailb
maae an application Q tiie loard f
countv coinmi-!.?ioiiers far lifaie to
sell whiskey, wines and beer in C lair- j
lotto, was to-ay granted ihe lic-cn..
applied for. T
heariri.r cf Mr. i
Wilson's ca- was coiAiaued frmn i
, . , j
the last in alii'A aad A wa? called 1
up yaiterday. ( o
for the eppav:-- 1.;
the hearing of tin,' cn
ued until to day. V
was Called this 111' l ib'
v.(
wa i i out:!:
1 !':
case wa? neard to .
cf tin? whole
"Wilson : -roved
( .
'r-;
llllon' ' x;
him. an 1 ba t .
y uftei V.u v.:
, .,.;. ;,.,a r.
, i i ; . y,
ncss at the Bid A;
is arrauin:: fa c.j
Wlun Mr.'wil.--.'
licen.-.e to sell v.
ixiemher of the Trvon sivaet Metim, ! Ibacbwelbi v !drs Ibirith 1
., c, ti'wu lei A Depot et .03
dist church. O.i the lirst - I'.rab y Cru- e Joe A 1 re -ui' neo town
after he h id made applic.i'ien, he i . ,r lot 1' A C 3-20
, , . , , , , .... (i roner jir.s i;ii,v la 1 town
was read out m church. As he still jut y lain st Po
preaioted in his application for li- ! Xo 12 Tov,a.-iu? (YYaud 1.
cense, he was la it niht expel le ! . j Crump h'ui 1 town lot J .Stocks
from church. L , , . , , , tou 3-39
, jlsea.bonr di.o 1 tr.vn lot-
bus is belived to ! the first tunc j a-ronor 2.39
on record that Ca;A. Vail h .a vob d j -d-'sd:Tomery Ham uund 1 town
r ,r t- i ,i n,l lt Lr-e Stockton .05
uu iieeiuu. .--a. uin-.p-uucA con. a ,
not ho persuaded to inaho the v.e
unanimous. In casting his vote, In
quire Hilton made a statement to
the effect that he Cool then just a?
ho did on the lirst Monday in JuA
December, lie ccula ivt voie i jr a y i
man who did not com-.- mi ; he a - j
(jtiircRicnts of the law, but h.,d b-,
ways said that if ever such a maaa. aaa-
plied he would vote Tor him. ri Mr. j
W'ilscu he found such a man, there- j
fore he voted to jrant license. :
Licenses wereilds afiernoon -ran- s
ted to J O Si.ntv.'s mil do.. Liii'lv.
Commissioner Kirk;utr:o
di
clined to vote on Springs a;-plica-j
ran; usou auu iji.iuv. : a (-. i
1 I'M I T 1 .. I t 1 '
tion.
!i 11 T If IAi C .V.
il.iUi i. U u.t.uu
? '-e 'if iic ; s ;ir.- pursuant
ri vision .d'S-p. 'V. Maeliiuo
, of t v' Icnc-'-il A ui!dy of
.:..);;, (5!U-o:i?:n, I will on
Mv.sd.tv !" -ii' t .1--..V of May
1 t! c Cctiit. House door
i ('.":". '..ab.trjai- Cinity, the
... r.- j :-r 'J'own L''t.-i in
"vv.'iieii tilO TaXCS
i )f ' HUxli; C .." Itoails.
.tji ; ii, i !-:,:!. ioi -i.-tfU tS Of
r.jV. .(. ; f.M- x'xo year jtsJl re-
. ' ; . .i .a.- i .i or Lit
'. ,. , v: fdor it lined ami
.I". ns p-.-t-vided l-y law as
a - v. U:
;V;7:"jYer ()ddlo Cr 8 8.22
bit 2 e,VSM::i-
; . : M 1 ':; Vl S
' : IS. (f ( Jr-iiJi-r
.i 1 1 ncres ndj
s!.!)7
20. OS
7.;t'j
4. PC
LSI
',:. 'V .! i.'j acre:; auj
' i' ;t"e
A "7 acres adj M 21
i ?,;' .T 70 -.ores udj
i a is A "'.I Jicu',4 ndj
:i .v:;i:ii-.
bi. '2 uens adj
"y. .'' N S 3,27
i V A n-." rcroH
:. cr 1.71
": (.' A' ;.-' 'S
C. i.er 0.50
" a; .i A a -ct-es
t.V.i.cr 2.11
rs , .:'. ' S." acres
ilo.-kv river 4 01
' B -ss acres Cod. cr T -IV
' L 1 acre Cod. cr .f0
:o 11 iK'ies K It 1.11
l 11 and "iV jj V acres
Codlecr 1.32
- iUar'ba .ss nr-res Codlo
cr :.dj 1) (I iiolbrooks
:: 1. cr.t ::. ti.iu
1 Ti'ivNoai.
-2-i aero- e,ij S 11 $
A is : acres
;, :-, i; i.ii
:; .' . " a'-vr-A
; b) it ll V VI i
,- ... 1 : ;j S ll
a.;;' -'.v.v- -AibbllU
' " :i . A il 1.1".
i A Ml
' i" ) .!,; :.a.i i B A3
. C 3 7.5'J
a J.i
J Cniae
C Crie
'.'3
A. i
.ait s adj (
Areutiaaa 12. G.j
. . i b ai.k 1G7 r.crcs
ii cr .? 3 7a
:J ana s abj Bnf cr A (10
r v iA acres absj " 3 77
A A . e.-. . -i j i; c :,. i:;
blari;: l' ,.i'a ; ai.i " .37
;.tb - I u;aa.:s adj " l.S
bj S T; .1 SY-Illl'.
rib i 1 acre? a
ibi-vibo -31
A : acn.a udj LP, cr 2 OS
1 iwro
1.1
ib id-vilie.
.o ' L :tci i-s
-ai A tr
.31
3.01
.31
.(A
! ;..:.
' i
a:a ert ck
a A and ! V :,'. acren
j i: b (ATi
- ', I. b: ae.a s L M B 12 J-A
arut Aail i.e.ra -ju.j
: i I.' la, Air. it 10. (X,
: ' .'-; .. !, -, n 1' t: ;).ss,
:.:,.!; t' :i aer.-s A JAiJy SJs
.t; i i.erth W l'a.sve!l '2 til
A A Lie. acres Mrs M T T15.1U
;. i:V.: 1 -M S7 ael'eS
PPW 7.47
A aa :.:." i'A ', acres
V E B 7.0(5
A ta a 22 ixxxs Dry 12 30
v. ( i X s acres MLB 2.'JS
iv.- i.ars 22 acres C ,Sp 3.70
a -An; Co V.2 C B" 5.7G
Xo 10 Township
! Ar rs W 3 L acres adj H S 1A2
t.'ia.v (i W 31 acrt-s adj P Midler ,W
r lev II A es acres ailj b iA.'O
Hewed John 57 acre adj 31 cr 3.01
I iei',ii K.;::i -i i acies ji cr o.u
I c,v:ifr W A 53 acres adj 11 Cli -1.3'J
lis
Si iia 7(t acres adj M cr
101
fVi'Hl lachanl 3 acres adj B chJ
x '.ek v f 1, acies adj . o.2i
.;:, ,,.! J..o I !A.7 aares adj 1-37
. d J W :r- acies a-.lj
)
i.AciiaAM -117 awes adj
S bp 22.02
Xo 11 Township
iimiiiger Abner 2D acres adj
C 11 N' 1.02
cll.iehraii 1) 11 13'J acres
adj 1 W C 12.72
i.iih C F 4 acres 3.2U
bb 12 lb,,r;;saii' ( W.MiU 1.)
: 1 Town Lot 4.33 j
A lt.evn iot ,SP st 5.01 1
a .--ya ai:. 2-) ,
u-r: ,i,r;v:.Uy o
, 'n '- ""'' i
" b, .,ro ,- j
n Y.irt
AAAAllMol) .58
f Yb A 1 iov- n l-: 3.tt.3
i b' Ib t v I vt aide-ice and
t avai lot 1.7-1
aeAca -a.ra Yl d 1 town
iit A P 2-OS
b'o V. Tovs-va-e (WbuiD 3.)
, (.;1fb n , towu lot J
hurratt 3.20
L. SLokkisox,
Sheriff.
h02. Cabarrus county.
-,y !ten
'.i:i :
.'oh v,:;.:A e,'A2S .for
Towls. write to
ii. J. W'klsii,
-Monroe 2s. C.
A Go:U AUlO aiJ EOI'SO fCr SalO
Ai
u wan tin
to buy a rood
. ! 1
nuii nr nor-i? riii'ii ) t - n:i?fi or nn
iii::.-, will do well to sec F V 13ar-
rier, Cor cord, X. C.
wtf
paiGi
Hi . . .. Kg
More than likely will advance
later on. If yon want
OATS
for Spuing sowing, place your
i orders now.
Call at FETZEK'S Drug
Store and see samples of
Yliite 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 he undersold. Call on us.
N. D. FETZER,
Manager.
DR..I.K.CARTLAiD,
Surgson Denlist.
Guccosccr to Er. II. C. Ecrring.
Feb, .v 2mo
PROCLAMATION BY THE
GOVERNOR.
22.3,00 liEWAKP.
fcTATK OF XOUTH CAKOLIXA,
Executive Department.
Whereas, Odicial information has
been received at this Department
that John Trexler, Leroy Gray, and
dim Todd late of the County of
Kowan stand charged with larceny,
stealing cotton. And whereas, it
appears that the said John Trexler,
Leroy Gray and Jim Todd have lied
the State,or so conceal themselves
that the ordinary proc ss of law can
not be served upon them;
Now, therefore, I, Thomas M.
Holt, Governor of the State of North
Carolina, by virtue of authority in
me vested by law, do issue this my
Proclamation, offering a reward of
T o hundred and twenty live Dol
lars for the apprehension aud delive
ry of the said John Trexler, Leroy
Gray Jim Todd, or seventy five'dol
lars for either party to the sheriff of
Kowan County, at the Court house
in Salisbury, and I do enjoin all of
ficers of the State, and all good citi
zens, to assist iu briiiffinir paid crim-
it!;l!s to justice.
jxraeat our City of Kaleigh, the
Sth tay cf March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and nintv two. and hi tho nno hnm.
red and sixteenth year of our Amen
can Independence.
Thomas M Holt.
ly the Governor:
S. F. Ti-xeaiii.
Private Secretary.
TAXES.
Strictly Business.
Tho 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.
GeiAleinen, not near all of this is
coUf'f-cto 1. You must como for
ward -this is a matter that cannot
ba -urther postponed- Come right
P L. II. MORRISON, Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of
Frederick Furr, dee'd, all persons
holding claims against the said
Fred Furr are hereby notified to
present them to the undersigned
duly authenticated on or before the
2nd day of March, 1803, or this no-,
tice will be plead as a bar to their
recovery. Also all nersons nwin
Slil1 tloc'1? aro notified that prompt
March 2, 1S92. J. C. STARTS,
t, . N. 11 LAMBERT,
Admimstratros of Fred Furr.
-
m
P if 7 r a
m w m
-A. T3ZG- LOT
That MUST Be Sold
If you need or want a
D. D. JOHNSON, Druggist,
DMA
J'UHF, FRKS1I
DRUGS and
"The Burden of Our Seng" is
More Furniture, Better Furniture
and Cheaper Funiture.
We bane labored in season and out of season, day and
night, to give the people of Concord and vicinity for twenty
miles around a
FiipniRi
SECOxXJ) TO NONE JN THE STATE.
Our word for it, we have succeeded. Uuving, as we do
direct from the factories, in large quantities for spot cash
we are ab.e and will give yon better prices than you can -et
elsewhere. If there should be any doubting Thomases, all
we ask is, ccme and see. "We will sell yen" We keep
everything in the furniture line, and don't you forget it.
W e are in the business to do business, and all we ask is, give
us a chance. I hanking you for past favors, we are
Yours Anxious To Please,
Cannons, Fetzer & Bell.
YORKE& WADSWORTH
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hardware, Buggies, Wagons
ceived one car load of
MOWERS AND REAPERS,
One carloa.l ot Horse Rakes. Also keep in slock at all
times
Cane Mills and Evaporators, New Home
and Standard Sewing Machines,
Standard brands of Acid and
Guaxo and all kinds of
Farming Jmpliments.
C3r TO" JSL 152T CP
- MAJTOFACTUEED BY
The Wilcox & Cibis Guano Co,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
iff TrsjQ-fJ ftayns
iasrianr- eve
14 i
A
-0 -
OIF1 L-A-JVCrS
lamp, come and see me.
LRU IM-
AND UKI.IAULK
MEDICINES
and Hacks, and
Just re
FOR SALE.
My engine, boiler ard cotton gin
are for sale. They can be seen at
my residence (tho Asa Earnhardt
place), or you can learn about them
by speaking to J. Dove, in Concorde
JIMK. DEAION.
deo 10 lin
HORSES MULES
FOR SALE.
L7 4
We have a number of young
horses and mules that are up.
on the market. If you need
stock, come at once and there
by get choice.
XU. L. Brovn &Bro.
Mch.V92.