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JAMES P. COOK, - F.enoi
TiiCKsnw. - Juno 1, 1
iMtt:.in; ox.tiii: mii.ixmi m.
Occasionally you see some stato
ment how and where the milleiiiuni
will 1" preached about.
This tiling of prying into the fu
ture is not divine, but curious. In
the pood l'ook wo are told ''to
take r.o thought of tomorrow, etc
Tomorrow is probably tho general
unir.i-iwuml future.
lYoplo ought to live i:i the pre?
cut an 1 preachers ought to preach
in the present, A to the time of
the niilhr.i::ni that's all f rot-illation
and riaehors ouiiht not to
-
nvct.l.itc on religions things, at least
It is remarkable, however, how
little tho preachers know about tho
exact coming of the miller.ium. and
some of Ym are getting away oiT trora
the rood old things thev used to
'
preach about.
I'onie back, yo guuhs and leaders
i oui:. foni:. io r.
'While wo have reason to believe
that llefcrmers throughout the state,
were cheated out of a fair n presen
tation in the State Convention, etc."
This is a vail set up by the Hick
orv M re ivy.
From the reports that come from
Ka!ei;;
thev h.ne nevor been
tler.ied. lay nun in the bus:r.ess were
inclined to believe that the recent
State convention was intensely and
almost painfully harmonious. If
this be true, does it not mean that
just representatives from the state
constituted the convention. There
was i;o cheating, my son. There
may have been manipulations by
majorities, but this tactics were prac
tical by both sides, if there bo sides
There was no cheating.
IVat the platform is just what the
Keformcr3 want those reformers-!
who mean sincerity. Tho ticket is
alright. We may not have gotten
all our first choice, but they are de
cent men on a decent platform, all
of which was given us by dt-eent
representatives of decent masses,
then why spill crocko-lile tears or
say something insinuating 'i
Let those who love to kick now
kick themselves.
iusy jhixe M:r.Ki:ns
An Fx change of the State says
"Another grave ha3 been opened
about one half mile from Earner's
church where one was opened laEt
year. This was the grave of oce
Huntly who has been buried about
40.or 50 years. Xo cause why it
was opened or suspicion who did it.':
DpS will lurruugh after dry
bones! Isn't this a freak for niu,
teenth century Jjoastings ! Human
ity is not safe, alive or dead. Here's
a man Huntly, whose flesh the
worms (even they have died) have
long eince eaten and whose carcass
has become of the common earth,
hunted by some curious fellow.
It may be he vvanted the goU that is
said to have been in Mr. Huntley's
teeth well, well, in these piping
time?, what is it, some men will net
decline to do for gold ?
THE lil l.l.V TKF.ATMEXT.
Whether drunkenness be a dis
ease, dipsomania, or not a disease, .t
is nevertheless a very disagreeab'e
ining 10 nave in me lamily, or lia-e
about you.
It dethrones reason, they say, and
crushes hearts and waste3 wealth. 1
Yes, it does all this. j
Hut, if it be a disease, whv can it'
a,, i i...i n., .: j
.1 uu. uc uviiitu us utuer uiieasea.
If not a disease, why shouldn't ex I
perimenta be made against its force
a id existence.
This sheet has never hael a repre
sentative at the Keely Institute (as
some papers have in th-v spirit of
enterprise, of course) and of course
can only act a3 the cornetist does
from the notes of others.
J5uf, if we :u-e to believe reports
and the tales of those w ho have gone
through the course that Keely has
prescribed, then we must believe
that the cure 13 a cure.
It, if it continues, will completely
Bpoil the business of the W C T U,
the Prohibition Party and the j jbs
thatKevenue oflicers have. If it
do:?, all will be glad except the la
ter.
There's another view about the
matter: If the Bi-chloride of Gold
i3 a preventative, it might be the
part of wisdom to send every male
child there and nip the disease in tha
bud.
They say that the Keely business
is tough on snuff, also that's good,
too.
l-.I.EMKVrS MIT mSCKIMIXATIVi:
Kansis produces many wonders-
it is really the disturbing ceuter ot
the United States, in social, religious
and political matters, if no mo?V. .
.... . . i .. Ii'..i.ia li-ia nmdp
U1 UtC3 .SycdThe'
ia with a cvolone tlut p a)tu WJe.
MAMHItlHIMS,
1 r.un the work doneaad the foi.r
tul result as gien us, it appears
t'l it a dancing crowd didn't fare any
lolUr than a Salvation Army that
was holding forth in an adjoining
building. The cvcloue, in its mad
wink, destroyed u l.irg.' hotel ami in
ts fall even the dancing Professor
perished some people might use his
fate against tho profession of the
Professor, if the Salvation Army
hada't lot its leader in the ruins of
.vit'ther building.
-
About the best, reputations some
towns enjoy, is tho records made by
the base ball teams they employ and
have bapti.ed after them. Occa
sionally some towns get "set back"
in having a team that "can't boat a
carpet.''
Just what deposition David 1'
will make of his vote, when tho Sil
ver Hill comes up in tho Senate, is
an unknown quantity. Vote, as lie
pleases, one of tho three sections
North. South or tho West will not
be at sea what disposition it makes
of Senator Pavid P.
Tho Parham (Hobo gave a splen
did account of the 4th of July cele
bration. A report ought to bo good
when 11 months are spent on it.
Wilmington Star: A Philadelphia
tiim claims to have invented an
odorless whiskey. If it will now
continue its experiments and fur
nish a tangloless article with the
odorless, it will be just tho thing.
Kx'C vepuor Long, of Massachu
setts, writes pxvtry ; and the Wil
miugton Star thinks it in Long
meter.
Tho Irish potato is said to match
the fermenting, sugar coaled straw
berry, in producing stomach troubles
at this time. A gentleman says that
a little lime water in the pot will
render the new potato harmless.
Nobody cau suggest an antidote for
strawberry dynamited with sugar.
Evening Herald.
The Colleton County S C, paper
has thity eight announcements of
Candidates. Six of these want to
be coroner.
The following announcement ap.
pears in an Edgefield paper: "The
friends of T C Caughman have
agreed that the public may know all
the meanness i e has ever committed
therefore, wo respectfully nominate
him as a candidate for County
Treasurer
General Littlefield did not fiht
the case of fraud against him in X'ew
York City. The verdict is ?4,117
against the scoundrel
J J Ingalls, the bloody shirt
waver of Kansas 13 again on the
political rampage. Iu event of an-
o'her republican administration
Ingales wants a foriegn mission
One day last week the town of
Mexico, Mo. was visited with a show
er of frogs. Eight or ten thousand
are said to have fallen. The name
of that town should be changed to
Egypt,
Charles Hardin ot Georgia is a pro
gressive man oi tnis progressive
nineteenth century. The old and
original way of starting out as a
married man, adding little by little
to joys and comforts of a home wa3
j too prosy for his advanced ideas.
Last week he stole his brother
G.-orge's auburn haired wife, hia
lb. three year old daughter, his
-vugon, mule and harness and left
f r parts unknown.
:i-li I'IimI In Manly.
Mr. Gil3on Broom, of Stanly
county, told us of a remarkable flud
of money by hia son, Mr. W P Broom.
Mr. Broom lives about midway be
tween Albemarle and Norwood, near
the line of the railroad. lie was
plowing in his lield and plowed over
a burnt log. Noticing something
bright, he stooped and picked it up
and found it to be a silver quarter.
His wife, who was with him, at the
same time found a silver half doK
lar. They then began a diligent
search in the dirt where the log had
ken, and their search was rewarded
by a find of 32.50 $20 in gold,
eight $2.50 pieces and $12.50 in sil
verhalves and quarters. The
Monroe Enquirer says Mr. Broom
had some of the money with him in
Monroe, which he brought along to
have tested. It showed the effect of
having been through the fire, but
the test proved it to be the genuine
article. The money had evidently
been hidden under the log for a long
time. One silver quarter was elated
1SG1, and thi3 was the most recent
date of any of it.
Mr. A G McGahee, a promiuent
citizen of Hearing, Ga., was shot and
killed by a neero Saturday after
n ion.
This government is fast becoming
furrinized." 90. 059, immigrants
arrived here during the month of
j April
I'ir In "rook l.t ii.
P.rooklyn, N. V , May :iu The
Issue Pein.vn Carriage Manufacture
ing ceinpai y, Nos. 710 to 7.i() Crand
street, and oilier buildings, mostly
:li'M dwellings, were bu.ncd today.
Loss ij'loO.OOO, f which $lir,000
falls on tho carriage manufaeltiriiig
oonipaiiy. insurance ;.,ei!W. i "e
.... . mi. .
lire broke out at il:".0 o'clock tais
morning and several persons w re
burned and o herwise injured in es
caping, but no fatalilics occured.
IHsitxf roiiM lMi(llnrs In Miso:iri.
Webb City, Mo., May :5(. a tor
ilie cloudburst Ihmded this city and
surrounding country l.iet night.
The water fell m great masses and
Hooded the streets to a depth of eigh
teen inches on a leve l. All the lead
and zinc mines in this city are flood
ed nearlv to their tons, and the JocS
j i '
will be enormous.
Tli Set !. I Morm 'I'luil Itvcr t lollcil
ICiiiKlwlpli.
Kandleman, X. 0., May JO. The
vicinity of Asheboro wa; visited by
a very sever? storm yesterday. One
dwellincr was almost entirely demol
ished while several other buildings
were damaged, among them, 1 am
told, tho P.anner Hotel. Fruit trees
were blown up and all are of one ac
cord tnat it was tho worst storm ever
known hero.
II -!'".. a ICtitl to I" ! ColnaKO
Washington, I. U., May 30. This
government has received notice that
France and Germany wiil send dele-
conference, which assures its assem
bling. It is understood that the
correspondence on the subject will
be sent to the senate during the
present week
T!i Monument to the Victim of the
Mali it.
New Orleans, May 30. The
monument erected to the late Sup
erintendent of Police David C lien
nessey, who was assassinated by the
MaQa in October, was unveiled at
the Metarie Cemetery yesterday
Addresses were made by ExMayor
Shakespeare and Mayor Fitzpatrick
Lyiicli l.aiv in Most Virginia,
Huntington, W. Ya., May 30. It
is just learned that Jim Smith,
colored desperado, was lynched in
Logan county on Saturday. Charles
Serpella, a twelve-yearsold negro
was found with his throat cat and
hie pockets rif eel. A watch, given
him by his employers, was found in
Smith's possession. Before the sher
iff could bail Smith, he was seized
and swung. He died drinking from
a flask as long a he could hold it to
his lips. This was his fourth mur
der.
Razor in ( lit- Air
Salisbury Hcrakl.
Saturday night about 'J o'clock
"Jim' Woodruff, colored, had his
throat severely cut with a razor,
while in a row with Several colored
fellows at tho depot. They were
strange negroes and had cursed his
wife for ordering them out of the
waiting room. Jim had one of them
down pummelling him when anoth
er ran up with a razor, gashing him
on the throat, cutting partly through
hi3 wind pipe. Several other gashe3
were made on his chest. Medical
attention was given him at once and
the wounds sewed up. At the time
it wa3 thought that the wounds
would prove fatal but we learn he is
improving rapidly and will oon be
as live as ever.
The i Imi;i1 ease.
The trial of D A McDousald for
the murder of his uncle, Simeon
Conoley, in Iloboson county in April,
IS91, which evoked unusual interest
all over the State,aud constitutes one
of " causes eleb.-es" in the criminal
annals of North Carolina ha3 been
put complete in all the testimony
for State and defence, the argument
of counsel, the charge of the judge
presiding and the incidents attenel
mg the prisoner's flight to the Pa
ciGc coast, his capture, etc., in book
form by Messers. Whitehead & Mc
Millan, Fayetteville, N C, and ia
sold on subscription, mailed to any
address, for $1.00, on application to
the publishers.
Her .Iirolhcr'M Cigarette.
Like raven's wing her Jocks of jet,
Her soft eyes touched with fond
regret,
Doubt and desire her mind beset,
Fondling her brother's cigarette.
Roses, with dewy diamonds set,
Drooped o'er the window's par
apet; With grace Bhe turned a match to
get,
And lit her brother's cigarette.
Her puffs of smoky violet
Twined in fantastic silhouette;
She blushed, laughed, coughed a
little yet
She smoked her brother's cigarette.
Her eyes with briny tears were wet,
Her bang grew limp beneath its
net,
Her brow was gemmed with beaded
sweat.
? !!?
un mn i. ii i;jis.
May c!u i t i 1 ; are. in order.
People have been piite busy hut
week working their crop.s.
Corn in thi.i notion is. generally
looking w 1 11.
Mr. Adolphu;; P.o.-,t. and wife, of
!oncord, wi r- visiting m Win
III I 'llOOl Ill .O.I IllHl WOI'K.
Last Thursday the Ji'ith was the
lay net for tin- grand picnic at Cold
Hill ; a! eleven o'clock the audience
. . . , i i 1 1 .... i i
w-.s called loonier uy j ioi. jiuu,
tlic d.;y was line ami I lie c.rowuiarge;
... ii
thai on the programme was a piece
of music. Prayer followed by k v.
M L Lycrly, of Faith. Prof.
Brown then mad.- a few remarks and
introduced Mr. Shu ford. Mr.
Shu ford proceeded at once with a
inb ii'jting speech which lasted two
hoarj and a half. lie epoke loud,
char and exactly to the point. M".
Shaford is a strong allianccman and
is no party man but stands upon
principles.
The funeral of Mr. Eli Miller
will be preached at (5 race Informed
church on the 2nd Sunday of June
in the afternoon at half past three
o'clock. Xat.
lleilig's Mills, N. C, May 30 lsna.
i:Wlio Orelllj llea.l
Springlield, Mass , May 28. Bish
op P T Oreilly died at 2 o'clock this
ifternoou without any apparent pain
and conscious almost to the last.
His death was c iused by Bright' a
disease, aggravated by an attack of
grip which he had last January.
liott ilie ICank Staiiil
Xew York, M.ay 28. The weekly
statement of the associated bunks
shows :
Reserve increase $ 5,050,850
Loans decrease 2,133,103
Specie increase 2,570,700
Legal tenders increase 2,SS7,O00
Deposits increase 1,004,000
Circulation increase 42, SOO
The banks now Inld $24,000,823
in excess of the requirements of the
25 per cent rule.
ICeported XasMtere of nn Kxplorint:
Party.
Seattle, Wash., May 2$. a Yiclo
ria, P.. C, bulletin just received says
word has reached there that Dr.
Sheldon Jackson and party have
been murdered by the Yukon In
dians. Ills i.t-j; Crushed.
Asheville,; X. C May 28. J E
Iluut, a commercial traveller for
Yocrhees, Miller & Co., Cincinnati,
O., while standing in the front en
trance of the Swannauoa hotel thia
afternoon had his left leg crushed
by the falling of a large stone
thrown by a blast m the foundation
of a building fully a block away.
Amput atiou may be necessary.
J-neral llimton Taltcs Ilarliour'N
Seat.
Richmond, Ya., May 2S. Gover
nor McKinney has appointed Gen.
L'ppa Ilunton, of Warrentou, Farqu
har county, United States senator to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of the Hon. John S Barbour.
Kail way ollison,
Indiananoii?, Ind., May 28. At
3;30 this morning the incoming Pan
Handle passenger train from Chis
cago, due here at 3: 15 met with a
head end collison with a freight
train near Howland station, two
miles beyond the city limits, aud a
dozen or. more pereons were injured,
one David Ingler, from Indianapolis,
freight fireman, perhaps fatally
l ire in n Hotel.
Boston, Mass., May 28. The
hotel Boyall caught fire this morns
ing but before the liames could get
much headway the fire was subdued.
James Quinn, aged 20 years, was
suffocated by smoke ; C Clark, Win.
II Wright and F E Parks were over
come by smoke and badly burned;
Clark may d'e. The building and
contents were damaged $30,000.
A man named O'Dell jumped
from the top of the North Augusta
bridge into the riyer Saturday af
ternoon, a distance of 107 feet. He
collected 7 from the crowd which
had assembled to see the performance
f
The will of President James K
Polk has been annulled. The heirs
at law get the proper ;y valued at
$300,000. The old mansion and it3
extensive enclosures are in the heart
of Nashville, and will soon be ims
proved. The will was broken be
cause it attempted to enforce entail.
A president ol the United States ap
peared to be ignorant of his coun
try's laws, or attempted to evade
them.
At Richmond on Monday a noble
monument to the memory of that
suoerb soldier, Gen. Ambrose P Hill,
wa3 unveiled, with imposing ceremo
nies, lie commauueu the third
army corps, C. S. A. In this at
Gettysburg were the divisions of
Heth and Pender, the brigades of
Pcttigrew, Lane and Scales, and the
11th 20th, 17th,52d, 7th, 18th, 2Stb,
32 J, 13th, 10th, 22J, 55Lh, 34th and
3Sth regiments of infantry, and
Williams' aud Graham's batteries of
light artillery, all from N. O.
.jjM-iiMiu v;ii.H ! -
London, May 30.-- 1 '- vr J.ickson,
I he colored pugiliHt, wliipH Jm
Slavin in ten rounds tod.iy. It wan
complete knock out. .Slash, was
the favorite in the betting ai mi ...
r 11. I ,.w,u if q beillf lll lit
1 11 (Mill., IM il t t f
live to two.
llu.'lhHl. l.rn,U.. V I!"hnI.
St,. Petersburg, May 30. The cab
in, t has dcciJcd that Jews who are
de-irous of emigrating shall be pro
vided with permits free of charge
und be relieved of military wTvice.
Other immuiiitic; will ub:o be grant
ed. S.lKlnr ys l ire.
From He; Salisbury Herald we
ga her these j-articulara of th dis
astrous lire which consumed the
roller flouring mill of Mr. BS Caps
lin on Monday night.
A fllamf.mns fire occund here
about 12 o'clock hist night. The
Poller Flouring .Mills, oeiongmg to
Mr. B S Capiat!, wa3 reduced toaslns
by the flames. The fire was discov
ered a short while before midnight
and notwithstanding the efforts made
to extinguish it the entire building
was consumed. Th mill contained
about six hundred bush' Is of wheat
and c i n, besides 300 sack3 of flour,
all of which was destroyed except
about Eeventysfive sacks of flour
Besides this, his safe was all that
was saved from the fire.
The total loss of property i3 estis
mated at $9,000 or $10,000, insur
ance $2,700. The fire, it i3 thought,
started on the second floor and wus
probably the work of an incendiary.
The mill suspended work at noon
yesterday in order to give the lire
man an opportunity to take part
in the celebration. The fire was
put out of the engine and one of
the millers remained at the mii
until 7 o'clock, leaving'every thing all
right, with no sign3 of fire. From
this it is evident that some one fired
the building.
Mr. Capluu is prostrated over hi
loss, which is a severe blow. A few-
weeks ago he lost hie wife and now
this second loss makes his burden
doubly hard to bear.
Horse tulk.
Good feed, good attention an;
regular work lengthens the life of
the horse. We are led to say thi
because uncle Caleb Cruse of
near Lower Stone church was hen
yesterday driving a high heade
lively sorrel 1 horse. Enquirey
brought to light that this festiv
horse was old ''Sour Kraut" former
ly owned by Paul Cruse deceased.
'Sour Kraut" is now 27 years old
anel in good health. Thisiorse tal
brought to light that at Paul Cruses
sale M J Corl bought Sour Krauts
mother who was then 23 years old
and lived several years longer. Then
some one told of Paul Stirewalt
ownin? a horse that he sold in the
70's for a dollar for every year h
was old, the amount being. $22,50
Then another told of Marion Neis-
ler deceased owning a mare that was
sold a-, his sale and was 23 years old.
All these horses were sorrells. Are
sorrell horses longer lived than oth
ers or was it the care and attention
of the dutch farmer ?
Allianee IreNiienl for i:ilis C'arr.
Marion Butler's Caucasian.
Mr. Elias Carr for governor is ex
i: ii. tt
uciiy iu line wuu ims policy, lie
represents the principles of reform
on which the alliance and other re
formers are practically a unit.
O.I. . f r t-t
ine nomiuauon or .nr. uarr, ex
president of th stale alliance, is a
capital selection, and should receive
the support of all w ho favor good
government. He will lead the ticks
et to victory. The ticket as a whole
is an admirable one and will be
strongly supj crted.
Our 1'o.sltion, I'olitieully.
Progressive Farmer.
For a few weeks The Progressive
Farmer has been '"in the swim" po
litically. We do not hate politics,
but we despise partisan methods.
Bat there are times when we feel it
oar duty to push up our sleeves and
exercise the rights of a citizen.
Though in no case have we done
this uuless we thought we eould
Serve the cause and the people we
represent We have not been actu
ated by a desire to aid any man or
party.
Of late we have given everybody a!
hearing. Democrats, Republicans,
Prohibitionist?, People's party men, j
all have had the use of our columns
to give went to their feelings. After
this issue no partisan matter will ap
pear in our columns. So our friends
will please save time and trouble by
not writing such matter. We shall
do our beat to educate. Our advice
shall be as in the past : "Vote for
the men and parties 1 1 ,t will serve
you b'.st."
A .o;i i ISrukoiiiHii Mul.
W.-ishinrrtrvi. iv 9 -i fl l.1 A
well, a brakeinau on the Baltimore L
& Ohio railway, was shot aud killed 1
bv an unknown .n, ,t ,n
, , -r. J I
and his companions escaped.
hem rtu.ni.; i i.'rnsirti rt vn
itnt it
Ow More lVicli in V. Iileli to
Take Alvnliu;e l If.
By Hj.ecial airanciuert with that
lcaleHt of all Amciieaii weekly
ocwHpfipcrH, Tho Atlanta CoiiHtitu
linn. wo. ai-ft ciinblfid to offer our
Weekly Standard with it for tho to- 1
mail.ubly low to of Sl.ar'i." for one I
year.
JIxj CoiiBtilution hafl a weekly
circulation ol l.V.,000 and i-i-tho
modol weekly nowf-puper of Amer
ica. BillArp, Jofd Chandler Harris
(Undo lietmiH), Dr. Talmae, Betsy
Hamilton, Sur;o riunkett, and a
number of other writers of national
reputation contribute to its ccd"
urnns.
Its farm and farmers' department
is the ablest of that of any American
newspaper, and tho women's and
children's department is conducted
with a special view to interest and
instruct those for whom it is pre
pared.
Its news department is the most
complete of any weekly newspaper
published. This great paper h
correspondents in all parts of the
world, and covers the news of the
Southern states in every detail-
This clubbing offer will not last
very long.
Every one of our subscribers have
a splendid chance to get the Week
ly Constitution with this paper for
only a nominal sum. Our clubbincr
offer for the two papers is open to
everybody, but the cash must be
sent with every subscription.
Nobody can do without a com
plete newspaper during the next
few montlis. Every important office
in the country is to bo filled, and
th.: Constitution will give tho most
complete reports from every section
of any nouthern paper.
The paper should be in every
southern household and wo cheer
fully recommend the acceptance of
this remarkably low oiler for you
local paper, and the greatest An: oil
can weekly newspaper both rt al
most the price of one paper.
LIFE TIME !
WE GUARANTEE
3POONS
FORKS
VVITU
Sterling1 Silver
BACKS
TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS.
Tho pieces of Stirllmr Sli
ver lululd ut the points
ol rest prevent any
wear whatever.
FIVE TIMES
as much Silver asln Stand
ard I'latc.
FAR BETTER
Than Ijjjht Solid suvcraad
hot ono-hall tho cost.
Each article la stamped
E. STERLING-INLAID IE.
Accept no substitute.
Made Only or The HocE3 & Edwards Silver Co
For sale at
COlfRELL &
15KO.
'JL' JbdL H !
More than likely will advance
ater on. If you want
6
a
for Sjiring sowing, place your
orders now.
Call at FKTZEU'w hmB
Store and see samples of
AVIIITE SPUING OATS,
BLACK SPRING OATS,
HE I) KUST PKOOF OATS
. ' 01 Clover " and
a' SOwin
, nW ""Ving. We will
not ue ll"dersold. Call
on nq
N. 1). FETZEl?
STEALING V.
SILVER
-vO t
coco It
r oooo
1
r OlOJ
lice
; - E.w"ta
V ne ?aPip
Hut wo r't:iin eur pip on
in to
attribute nui siicc'?:s to
that gives us g on all oui romp" irons.
If you w ill call aii'l see our Iinof Co:x-rs anil Tn?f-r-Walnut,
Ch'ri3' and Oak chamber suit and'Li.'ar I'lir, -;
will uiKh rtaii'l why we have trade during thdull f rus.,n
DO YOU NEED A REFRIGERATOR?
A Hammock, a Canopv or anything in the Fiirnitailini-s i
you do don't stop until y: n get to tht- Furniture store of
Camions, Fetzer &c Bell.
YO R K K Us W A i S W O R T 1 1
WIIOLKSAIJ-; AS I)
Hard ware, JJiiggies.
ceived oii- car h.ad of
One carload of Horse
times
liak
'S.
ns
CAXE .MILLS .1X1) EVAPOli.lTOnS, XEW HOME
AXD ST. 1 XI h IE!) SEYi'IXG .U.tCJIXES,
STAXK IE J) EU.iXDS OF AC'il)
GUAXO .:.,' n
K'IXIjS OFFAJ'. ui.
JMPLEMEXTS.
LAND FOR SALE,
V,'e ofiVr the lands known as the
W L Uendc-rsou fmms for sale,
either cash or on crvdit. Vvil! scii
ail in one lot or divide it up to f--u.it
purchasers.
Thi farm adjoins Mrs. Sloan, Z A
Hovis, Jlenry Mower anl others
and U situated li miles norllr-vr ; t
fri'iu Concord and -1 ird.'es sontii
from hiTitison College. There is
ahont ac.it s in ti.e tract, which
has very superior buildings on it.ii -clu-lii.s-
3 ici!oni?.nt houses with a
well of good water at last rousts
There is about 200 aer-s in cultiva
tion ai d remainder in timber. A
lot of line liver and branch bottom
not subject to overtlow. pply to
J li Henderson, Davidsou Codeffo,
1) J Overcash, T uliji ; or
W M Smith, Cor.iord-
Mar. 2Li V2
MS Iff 01 i
FOR SALE.
Mvcr'-iae, boiler ard cotton Erin
are for s!. Thev om be fern r.t
my residence (the Ar.a liaruhai-dl
nlace), or you can learn about then
y epeakin" to J. Dove, in (Concord
JLM K. D)l . ON.
dec 10 lm
IlORSIvS & MULES
FOR SALE.
We have a number of young
horses and unties that are up
on the market. If voa need
stock, come: at once and there
by get choice.
M. L. IIiiown &. P,ko.
Mch. 2 '0.
Ad iniitLslru tors Xoiicc.
Having qualified as the Admini.
trator of Amelia L Foil, deceased,
all perni owing g;,i,i estate an;
hereby notified that thev must make
immediate payment, or suit vvdl b.
brought. Aiid all ersOuS liavino
claims agaiust said estate mut-'t
present them to the imdcrsigmd,
duly authenticated, on or before ibl
1st day of May, 1803, or this rolio
will be pkad in bsr of their rcco
ery- F.lam Kino,
April 8th, rU2. Admir.ic-tra.r
By V M Smith, Attorn v.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
TTllrbin. liir.. i .
.iMonK i . "I'ponucu and
V" Aumiiiistratoi-H of
l.Ai i- i - ' 'Jr"c .i. oil persons
iw, "ft. neamst the saiu
r;" vVv '"u"er.tj)y noting tc
duly authenticated on or hotr? it
ticowill be plead as n Inr tn i,;.
o??T', Also a11 Persons owin.
said dee'd are notified that m-oVim
payment is expected. Viomp
Jiarcn 2, 1S02. ,1 . c. ST V 11 .vs
Adrainn.lr.Uroa cf IVtd Fan
A
GOOD HOVRF. 7V7i
mult: Fan s ile-
Atjy
Person want in or in .- i
...... w u,eu eucap io eas.-i or oi
time, will do well to see F V IWr
ner, Cor cord, N.C.
crisis Y qU
a larut-
e-:t-.i in
our pd
il Ol hi! i
1,'ETAIL I.'JIALKKS IX-
a.iiR and Hack'
riin
,nl ,.
Pin
k.'.'i, in s'ock at all
U.L
r;
X0T1CE TO CLAIM
HOLDERS.
Nei l'! Caroli'm, In Superior
Cabarr:iii County, Court.
, 'croons holding cla:ni3 against
the hue M l t.'ocdman, decease.!,,
are htri'by noii:;,-d raid directed to
hl;3 the same i;i the oflice of Ja. C
f'io.son, Clerk Sujienor Court for
C'uhurrus county on or htfore the i.'ld
day of .May, 18:2, for full and limit
settlement of the (state of said M M
(Joodman with his Administrator,
L!ani King. And this you will in
no Wise lieglrc
JAS. O GIDSOX,
Clcrk Kl-perior Court,
tins April 8, ISM. (f
4 m$
Gr "CT SET O
MASUFACTUEED BY
The Wilcox & Gibbs Gaaaa Ca
CHARLESTON, S. CL,
TlndVstah' -Fullf Ciaiv-jt..
3
a,lolI'frCrade8 of lii-
cycles
- onn.inc-fi. Catalogue
'id On or w ,lrn.,. n
free
Concord, N. c L Vattz t
. -A trei: L
nrmrnp
I J .L" 3
uons KJVl SALE.
nnFu f 1 kotle 7 -vcars oA for sal ?
juisehicf in Wellington.
Man a
1 Ll, i.