North Carolina Newspapers

il1 t r i I ! r tt 'J i:1 h ! I:; r 1 1! r i '. V II ; si i ; V 3 ; .1 H.L UliiiiSUiitiii fAMES P. COOK, i ! having . uy fen, y.-ni.iilHS to id : 1 i: :n 5 (LI '!;" a behave niisrcd " s Iteby'a mule got in : :n the early dawn of the . in the rreelce that foil ".s.il vc had oo jib carved in and lest ou2 surrender tackle. On top of th it, the office boy left the roller in the sua to drv and it acted as if "mid bi'L'ti attacked by a handful of CholY. germs. T.'ic newe paper brethren who want to t xehungo with us should send ulciiij the cisc, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee that we v ill not have to go to ehureh bare footed bis winter. ir'ocie of the cord wood which Brother Witslett brought us last week is so crooked that it won't lie still- Some of it has already wig gled thro-.igh the fence and dis appeurc d. Mr, Corbett may be president som day, but Lewill never be the cham pion of the world until he succeed; in driving a small bay mule out of his garden by twisting its tail. Wo know whereof to speak. 0 ur v. ifo's mchrr sits the is ro: afii.ld of the cholera. If anybody 0 Wliru (Jii lilt Ulacusc c:ii; ua, i . re i. . !:,,-. . ,.1, v , have often seen mothers-mw i :-.cavu ia iue pauiK puuw, uuv o;irs has proved herself to be a here We :cy this advisedly. List week Flier, we rev? sick she r..et Colonel Martin at the doer and wocled him before the town marshal could pull i him off. The colonel was angry "bout a little squib in our jlast in which we endeavored to make a pun on his war record He haa written v.s a cordial note explaining that he misunderstood oui motives. Atlacs ta Constitution The following is the programme of the DemortetGold Medal Contett fit High Point last Fiday night : Piano Solo, "Rhopsodie" Miss Bettie Stallings, High Point "The Martyred Moth" Miss Cori. nie Spencer, Asheboro. "Watchman, What of the Night?" Thomas Hubbard, Colfax. Sous-, "Thou art an Angel" Miss Flora Cudabac, Moss Point, Mass. "Contest for Truth" Delos Ham mer, De?p River. 'A Vision of Prohibition'' Miss M tti- Ctcil. Trx-tnasville. M -i ::, Chici'go Fire H..H ' Mi-s Bettie Stal'iv.ge, High Point. 'T! : ".rai: l battle th;.- is o Wer Ma the MlUenium" M:ss Cor ni? K?r?ey, Archdal-. Patriof.c Prohiluiou Lhaim-rj C Vc-aa!. C-rcensloro. Your M-'s'dor' Miss Efhe Par rier. T'oneord. Mn-:ic. "Fan taseit-" Miss Dora Cnd-ibar, Moss Point, Mass. Mr. Oscar Wilson, of Archdale, c-.ihd the class, after making some ry appropriate remarks. .fudges, Messrs. Farriss and Pat nJge and Miss Stallings, deserve great credit for their careful atten tion to the various speakers. When the class had finished the judges re tired to make up their verdict, while Miss Dora Cudabac entertained the audience with splendid music. The judges decided that Mis3 Cecil had won the Medal by two points only. Prof. X. C. English had been selected to presort the Medal but failed to appear. Mr. Wilson called upon Prof. Lee T lo : of Greensboro, who, without any 'dogy, stepped into the ros tr n in his usual happy mans r. : : ,'i.uienetd what pre ed to be u.. hi.?tructive and appropriate epo.'ch, touching upon the fundas u.tnta's of the tnnperance cause aad sliowing who are engaged m it. and especially did he forcibly col trast the recent Sullivan and Cor bett pugilistic contest with such au one as we had just listened to. The evening was happily and usefully spent. The class all de serve much commendation. Xewfounulaud has declared a 20 days' quarantine. Joe Goldard has challenged Cor bett to fight for $10,000 a side. There ai e no r.ew cases of cholera in New York City. An infernal machine has been in tercepted on its way to Gov. Flower, of New York. Oevelitiid nml lI;rrlMii ( niiir. ulunviv Si.r. Mr Cleveland leprtsents the old time JeCemuii.m Republican, the Jackso.ii.ua J e :;'oraMo policy of simplicity, frugality atjj moderation ia public expenditures and taxation. Mr Harrison is the ready advocate of lavish expenditure, of high taxation and of a liberal, if not a atrJned, interpretation of the power of the general government. -. v. - 1 he K ' I .l!i:.."K .!! be!tf- i-ri 1 '::-ti:.; : Cn'iim'ii't Iv.-k'i ;iit The hr... resting controversy be t. . u Ci j vcrnors Tillman and Holt concluded yesterday by an ofli. vui uiiu-r coETujiDg iac prisoner w Aorth Carolina. Governor Till nan used every effort to ascertain the nut liM. to Ui. LliC WilSL, uuu uetiutu that Glbbes should be returned :o JN'orth Carolina. That investigation was rot complimentary to Citable Fisher, who it seems plainly trans- 111 - M.I cended his powers in an effort to ar rest the culprit. The following is the letter conveying the decision rj Goyerror Holt, and the cflicia! p- pers relating to the case: "Columbia, S C, Sept. 10, 'OS. "His Excellency Thomrs M IIolL, .Raleigh, !N C: "Dear i?ir After investigating the matter of Gibbes' arrest as thor oughly a3 it can be done by corrce pondence. I am satisfied that Gibbes was brought into this State illegally. If it is your exceilenej'j desire that he shall be released I will coioperate in auy way in my power At the same time I shall ask tha; you have him arrested and lodged in Polk county jail until I can send a requisition to answer the charge under which he was arrested. regret exceedingly that an officer of thi? State should have transcended his powers and invaded the Stat .1 of North Carol irta to mak" an arresi, ! and if it is your excellency's desir. , , . ,. , Laat tuft rr.rtiea ronrrrnf'il shn hi. j r for th,,r co,uluct j :vil be sl?A to surrender treru to your oilicer o-i presentation of the proper paper?. "Trusting that this will be satis factory, I am respectfully, "B RTlLLMAV. "Governor South Carolina." Ar.a Hitsill to Take Hi !M o an 51 !! So? Illivlt-igh, cept 19. Important news was learned to-night regarding the purpose of the conference here to-day in which Otho Wikon, tie Third tarty chairman, Dr. J. J. Moit and Logan Ilarri?, editor of the Sig nal, the fusion orgsn. participated. Arrangements are le;r.g made to take down Dr Exum from the fird place on the Third party State tick et and put up Danud L. Russell, cf Wilmington, in his place. Russell and Gen- Weaver, the Third party nominee for President, were in Con gress together, both green hackers Russt-11 has Uen a most earnest ad vocate cf t'usicu and is held ia high esteem by the Third partv me'i Th ; information as to tue chancre of ! : iv.ium iic Kueii com-. from hiU Krj.aib.:cau sounv. Join; i eitcr I Afcepts act ui V.' a or A:iI r !t:. Pc-nsacola. F!a., Sej't. 1 7. Gemral f.aci i' -Ve-ve- ;;-,d J-niM C Fieh'. the People's tarty candidates for President and Vice-rrasident, have issued a joint lett-?r of acceptance cf the nominations, which is addressed to the public. l.'CU'.' i l.il(.eii States in the Northwest and South in their political tours and have noticed that "the people are in pov erty, their substance ia being cles voured by heartless monopolies, trusts, pools and money sharks." A strong plea is made for a free ballot and a fair count, and recent election methods in Alabama are complained of. They claim that Captain Kolb wa3 elected Governor of Alahama by 40,000 majority, but counted oat. They also assert tlutt the People's party was cheated in the Arkansas election. The candidates say iu conclusion: fter an experiment of imny years itisapparer.tthat neither th? Ihv publican party r.-,r the ih.iiiocraiic ty can or ": v cmpiish the much desired end, to-wit, the resto ration cf the ballot to h fair and honest bais in the .states of ihe Union. The People's party alone can secure the desired eml. If the people of the whole country who de sire honest elections and the repeal of class laws will rally to the sup port of the great industrial moves ment and place the party in poer under whose banner the white peo p'e of the South are now marshaling themselves, this vexed question will be settled forever. It is certain that the people of the South will not jo;n the ranks of the Kepublican party. It ia equally certain that the Repub licans will not unite with the Demo cratic party. The People's party affords the only solution of these im portant matters." Oak 4;roY-;i Ioiiin, Our farmers have been busy the past two weeks, making hay and pulling fodder. Corn is injured somewhat from the dry weather. Cotton is opening out well. The Methodist brethren will be g'ntlair new parsonage, at Gold Hill, next week ; Mr. Jour D Brown hai the., contract. j wr. John Drown commenced making molases last wiek, and he is doing good work. No marriage to report yet, but prospects are bright for some in the near future. ',T il Sspt. 10, .). i'.i- I n iinrd ii.e luc II tiavo mill l';in;!i( Itie.Uaa i:tVH A.icr. !;i(tiun.ipo!is Xews. "Do you believe in dreams?" asked Tom Hall of Conductor J.Iitchell. T cl,.r f--rt Cm:lll frt il tfQlil ,y ' f-ue rt.,yi Well.I never had much tonfl- idence m them, either, but 1 had rn 1 1,vs,, ,j x, one time tb st me a believer. A arn, when I wis numVr 'if v ars the sccr:t F.rvioo. I had fr.,:..,,,ld th comtrv over for amur. Jerr. llls hcaj, ,Vd3 ;n ia,j;a3aTHHa 1 A nnd he liad itlaiives living here, but 1 could never get any trace of hi n. (.'io n:ght 1 caaie to Iudianap-oli i.::u rtmtineu heie two week.', sti t ng at tne fcpeiicer iiouse. i tramped this town from one eud to the other and had ubout given up m Joi-p..h. Cat' nioiL.iijg I goc up rather earij aud .cokeu .he clerk uke a drink with me. 'this he did, and th v n I went to, breakfast. Fo breakfast wo had bacon, and 1 never enjoyed anything so much in my life. After breakfast I strolled out and made my way down Washington street and along up the canal. There was one house that attracted my aN tentiou. It was built iu au unusual way, the weathurboardiug being put on perpendicularly. In a building next to this house I saw the man I wanted, and just as 1 reached for him I awoke. It had been a dream, but so natural was it that I could actually taste the cockta:l I had drunk with the clerk and the bacon I bad eaten for breakfast. When I get up the clerk und I did fake a drink together, and we had h-acon for breakfast, jpst as it occurred in my dream. 1 went down Washing ton street and along the canal. There I saw many things that I dreamed abou-, but I could not iin.1 the b'H.se with the perpendicular weather boarding. I saw a building located on the same spot where my drjam house should have been, and while I was looking at it a man came out. I recojnized him as a'i old acquaintance, and we had quite a long chat, I, of course, not cx plaining to him the business I was on. In the course of the conversa tion I learned that the mother of my man lived next door to his house. In an hour or two I came back and went in to see her. To make a long story thort, I learned that her son had joined the regular army and was stationed out here at the arsenal. I There I arruted him. He was tried, convlc'cd and was sent ever th r:M'd ar. '.1 h yet serving tint;- for h:s crin;e. Tiiee'i-.'l had Secured as j to his wh r :d:'-us came to me in a : . r. t :rv'I:si'i'r-i A cjitmit . Xew Yokk, Sept. 17. A wtll known Democrat, who returned from Gray Gables today, says that Mr. Cleveland has not vet witten a line of his letter of acceptance. He thought it all out, however, and told his visitor that it would be short, fes3 than 2,000 words in length, and would disenss tariff reform as the great issue before the con n try v just as it was m 18S8, while paying due attention fo the Force bill. In other words, the letter of acceptance will follow the lines of speech of accept ance made at Madison Square Gar den in August. Mr. Cleveland also said that the letter would be given to the public between September 2G and 30. H'iiiMton Wild O vr SCv'Hnoii. Winston, N. C, Sept, 19 The town is wild over Gen. Stevenson. There were 3,000 in the parade. 900 nounted. Stevenson viewed the parade, which took thirty minutes to pass. Stevenson began speak ing at 1 30 o'clock. Lie said that the crowd was the largest that ever greeted him, and was one ff the largest that he had ever seen. i;i'lel (li ISIs I!oii03 moon. Ashevilie, N. C., September 10. The deliberate murder of Aloozo Hector, in Marshall, Madison coun"s ty, on Saturday night, put a terrible end to two vioiims in their honey moon. Rector was one of the beat known and m03t highly respected young men of the county and was married two weeks ago to the dtughter of a prominent citizen. Saturday night ha was called on by Town Marshall Candler to help arrest two boys who were 'drunk. Hector complied and just as the arrest was being made, Bud West a notorious char acter, rode up. "Those boys shall not be taken to jail!" he shouted, and at the samej time he drew b pistol and without another word fired twice at Hector, both balls striking the forehead of the young man, who dropped in his tracks, dying immediately. West put spurs to his hor3e and escaped to the mountains. The community i8 greatly aroused. M'eekltf Stand ar d un'i Jan. 1, '03 or 20 cuts. Ah imcrv.'i-w Willi !r Hardy-H li; no r,n 't i- tj r... . In a Genu rs.it' n with Mr. D ?." Hardy, who put Dr. Kxum in nomi nation in the Third Party Conven tion, and has since repudiated all connection with that party, he stated that he went into the Third party movement, becauee fie 'cne.v that the pec-iU- wwe ruTering, "id hoped th:t s'-methi"g could be rova for their relief tlrorgh the vow psty. lie sr. id tbrt h? had no particular acnuaintHr.ee ith Dr. Exnm, but knov mo that his family stnod well, thought th it he would make a good candidate. Dei.w nr.-n:-at:iig him he ackvd Dr. Kxi-m vun re though- bout this propane ' churg" of coaaty gu7 ernutcnt,iud the Doctor replied '-:?.t he was opposed to ir.v change r.". I Ti-;-r.ted thini'o stand they wejc ;i p;.rdctiVvly rated "ch-ii he d:.!a"i wj'.r.tany n'gger government." A week after th-; nomination D". Exnm stated in the presence of several persons at Goldsboro, and in Mr. Hardy's hearing, that he would rather have negro rule than the present State government. Mr. Hardy, thinking 'hut Dr. Exuui'had made thatrematk throi'.&b anger and irritation, and beiug pained to hear it, later sought J'r; ! Exuui and asked him about it, w u j Dr. Exuni said yes, he did say It; j he meant it, and he had nothing to j take back, ?nJ that he did rrcf- negro rule to continuing the preecaj State administration. Th? Sunday j nftr hft va? ! o:ri.;i;-teo. r. Iiait says that he an. ur. to ere Dr. Kxum and D- J'-xum iv-1 m-rked tc him that S .Otho Wilso; hud told him that the Republican would o-ve fifty thous-ind doilar3 to secure th. ;:ora! vote for Hair: Third 5 a: cf.L tilt' V' V 0 Str.'j-tick-p for Il-rri they coal And D- '01' HOI. give it to the Republicans than toi the Democrats. ; Mr Hardv said that lav!--.g atxu.i-A that no Jaw of which Co people , , t r, .1 ,;., tvi complained has been passed Huea; the 1 . . 4 . , ... 1 Democrats a .a control m --witr house of Congress, find he beearne thoroughly satisfied that they were net to blame jfor the condition cf things; and Decerning thoroughly satistied that Dr. Kxum was not a lit man to bo Governor of the Shite, and further becoming satisfied that there was a moyement to give the eltctoral yott- of the State to the i:-put'il':aa .is j ursuance c-i a 'O"- ave ! rupt harg-ii' , h- dtfterndr-' (the Third party mJ rrt- to r:i so. l . . . De tr.oraac party, a. M.-HliiWjIiiii liiid I'rlKK. !-"r -il '.hr ; (.-':': '".t.v. I'wis "In the spring of 191 the farmers cf'Iowa cold their oat crop of IsfO for oil cents a bushel. In thrt spring cf !S'.'2 tby sold equally good gr;.in of the crop of lO'.'l for one-halt that money. rat dul tbe 3iclimey run have to do with these prices ? Th and nothing more." It kept out of our markets some of the products of labor in other countries. Nations are like individuals. They trade with those who trade with them. Mr. Under May Wltliilrnw. Ti.e Raleigh News and Observer has this to say: Mr. Marion Butler is expected to srrive here this morn ing and while in the city will prob ably be in conference with interested parties regarding the sale of the Pros gressive Farmer. Mr. W J IYele, who is attorney for the Progressive Farmer, has advised the sale cf the property. It is als-o understood that Mr. Peele ha3 written to Mr. Butlei advising him to withdraw from the Third party canvass and that Mr. Butler while here v il: consult with friends in that connection. Think fl TU(s. The nrxt tim-.' yon f.. j? y oh.U y to rie;n.b si fei.rn'on b;-c;; ?; .o:ne small b-iy b-9 iou-hanii ? then ing a stost?-, rt-H-l 'his b fore an nouncing your t- : "It's a boy's -vay to jump down the steps and go to the gate, ;.ai;r on for a moment, make a few sounds with his voice such us nobody but a boy can make, ai d no other Ilvim thing would make, if it could " Ihe sounds don't mean any thing; he makes them because well, because he is a boy. As if he had suddenly thought of some thing to do, he bangs thi gate open and rushes down the middle of the street yelling like a young h-dian. But he has Eot thought of any, thing. He he ha3 simply done 'hat becau-e he couldn't think of any thing to do, and must do sor. et iirg "Then he picks up a 6tor.e and throws it at a dotr, and feeh snrrv if he hits the mark, for ho doesn't wiutto hurt the dog. IU- throws the stone because he no the dog anu tne etone are tht-i'-.; A:;d was because he was only a hoy. it From a private letter received by a Concord gentleman from a person of a neighboring city, it id learned that there are five cans of cholera in Wilmington. After Jndy Burris had been set free by the court she was permitted bv her attorney to make any state ment she desired touching the Tuck er murder. A Herald man sought an interview with her at Mrs. Mackey's boarding house, where she ard hir fsiher were idonp ng. She consented willingly to en interview, ar.d wis found -ot averse to making a full and free staes.-eut of the facts and circumstances connected with the brutal murder cf D 13 Tucker as far as ehe knew hem. Her state ment was: My ur.me ;s Judy Kurris. My hi -trie is in S .anly eounty, N C. I :im 2i years Mu. I came oat ixvo Vorth Carolina ith Alex Whitley, alias Burns, nearly four years ago. Vc lived in civ's county Uo years. Tucker Hi-d Whitley viaiuu:..! to be cousin.-:. 'J'uoker had a wife -jd four or live childrrn in North Caro lina. He came to Arkansas seme thingmore t'nnn n yr a;o now IJc was in the habit of visiting Alex Whitley at our house previous to the killing, which occurred on Saturday 'ght. Jam..-.-: last. Tucker came over on Thu. , !ar, January 21, -..rcviona to tv.. hiiilr.g. They both .vf,nt o Arkade'phia Saturday and v.onie lafe. I hoard them com urJ hoarj Tucker say "you co,.flllence wj,at Bay to you," an, continued making Hint remark ,.f.ir t,lpJ f?..,e ;,..0 the heme. Th- (,. i;,..in, After their (j-ure: Tuckir left i d went over to Mar. i, 1 Anderson's. Shortly afterwards ?!i Ander.-:on's he ' came over and said he wanted. Whitley to come and get h:s ::i.'1n 0r friend, I did not under stand which Alex went afirTu k c ' and earri' 0 i .i i Linncr w.m- ii.m ho s,trnck 0 . 1 f- a i ::-. i.ot S o bat . " , V','.r, .. ,. 0 not ano'.v inc. u. r 1 d -': n or :''.. S.;-i"y v. .o hr.d oee-ii wc-i k i- !,'h,u' 11 lli0UlA l - t . ., , . ',. . luckt-rin the houteutu .daceu iii-t , . in a cnair. Ijo the not t oinpiain cf tt ir-g iiii: v, o.: were bleeding. his head an-! face After a few min utes S.ndy and Alex helped Tuckir into an adjoining room and put him to bed. I was so nervous I could not shep that night. About 2 o'clock Sunday morning I heard Tucker get up and go to the water bucket, then go out of doors. Alex said he supposed 'lacker had gone t somein.ng to Km aim wsin. i About ih;y break AUx Lrot up and I wen. oat i went or I don t aao.v v.iierc i.e vhut he did. lie cane 0.1C K after a while and told ne Tucker was dead, aad taking his pia'.ol, .-.aid ho would kill me if I made any alaim. Ho would not let ne ;.o out. They put Tucker in a little rct;m nnd covered him cp. Ales spoke of ccmit;g to to rn and giving up to the sheral', but Sandy paid no said he woi.l put Tucker away that he bad put many a man auay safely. Aoout 12 o'clock Sun day Alex took his piitcl f.nd guarded me while Satdy went into the little rcomaiid cut up thehidy of Tucker. About 12 o'clock Sunday night they put the remains in sacks and carried them to a creek a half mile away and dumped them into the water they said. We left Sandy in Little Kock and I never heard of him afterwards. Alex and I went to Memphis, from there to Covington, thence to Detroit, Tcnn., where my father sent me money to come home on. A;ex w citiey travelled with me as far as Gainesville, Ga. Thre he said that he thought it best to neur let me go home, bat I legged Mil he consented and he told me thai if I ever told anything he would In; tit me up ::e: k;,l n T never 1 r r n'f ni: Hi!, illis:t 4.1 f -. ; ll J IK, 4 1 .!:,? i pcolal f---m ! hi -ro states' ouise Ptiilhps, 11 veare )M. I ; mysteraa dv left : :r ho'.eel who in ( a w th..n couaiy Mi'h - Si.-;nger j h.-;-. - c m re; to I.ed o h'-t I " : 'i i.e .-;trai;g-r dro-e by the trap's heme and in the b.iscv with him was a hoy. lie tohl the bov to got out, called the girl to him and spoke a few words to her. She stepped into the buggy and wa3 driven eway It is believed that the was hypnotized by the man who, it now turns oat, stole, the horse and buggy. lie was captured at Darlington, S 0. There the girl was also found. She tells a pitiful ttory, saying she was twice assaulted. Sheriff Taylor, of Chat ham, has procured a requisition from Governor Holt for the crimical. The eci le it. that fc ion are great ly stirred up and there may bea lynching. The girl sas she never before ?aw or hard of Ihe- man und cannot tell what impelled her to co with h'm. CTii).'in:i Crii Ttven:.v.vn 1nrn. rrnsnuiio, Scpf, 10. llergmann was today sentenced t twoutv-two years imprisomnent for at'euiptir.c to murder Chairman Frick, of the he Carnegie Comp,,, j A good crowd s i.i'otl. It was decided to confer with ether clubs in the county and ar' range for a grand democratic rally at some eai ly'day. President Dnvd m.t.Vi' " titcs spfch. It was to o.T. point, u'gin-: each member to work with a vim. Hi? -perch wts received wi'h ppjbu2e. vV G Means, E.-q.; wis called for and responded in a few earnest re marks. J u! law A3 vPi'fSsJns. Creates many a ne:? ht:?ir.es5. Enlarges many an ol-l bu?ines;. Revivea u.any a dull l..l.it.:. Rescues many a lost busiaeaj. Saves nuiiy a failing biuines?. Preserves many a large business. Secures success in any baJivs?. For the aboye occasion the Rich mond and Danville Railroad will sell tickets to Newton and return at the following rates from points named. Tickets on sale September 2t;th to 30th, inclusive, limited re turning until and including Octo ber 1, 18!2: Charlotte Jl.40; Green boro 2.00; Marion 1.10; Abbeville 1.00; Durham !U0; Raleigh 3.G0; Wimr.onsSalem 2.00. Frt: '111-. v 't'l-rk T: '--..tie.' L'ho beamifal and dariog wii'o o LluferarL Peary, who braved th r:gors and perils of a winter in th ) Arctic regions, and the only civi !;::cd iv-:nvia who has hce.i nearer The club ai-.-t Monday niffbt the Xt rtii Pole than haj r-ny other) of tier und cu'.":re. 'J ?r..-- to bej oaly a- -ut i ears cf agf rl 1 Xo . U.E 0;- SKJZl t:. j Sullen i;i he-roby f-Ivan e I thv .'eizniv ai the fo'iciwii., ! v-roi )eitv for violatio.i .i fa J! itti-aal lteverihe Laws i . ' , ' , 4 1 i ijt tli, 1SU2, near Dry's i " , ' i 1 i. abarrus count v. a . 1.: Cue liinii' and wagon, and 8 gallor.-s of corn wuisliey aiid three empties, alsu one largj horse pistol and sifron; owner not Known. Any person claiming said property is hereby noti fied to appear before the un dersigued at Ashevilie, JN C, within thirty days from the date hereof and file claim and i give bond as required hj law, i or the pre. perry win he d.?- clar.-d feafoiied to thu United States. WAY Rollins, Ol I nt Rev nth Dhr S C. per '.V E IlExnunsoy, Pop Col. Septembes 10, 189. 9. a. t i ' i ii', ilsil mm, MT. PLEASANT, li. C. NINE TEACHERS A NL- COURSE OF STUiDY. SESSION OPENS SEPT, lst,18f2. C L. T. FISHER. PRINCIPAL. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Correct c--'; -laity l.y c-i:- '.ion . 4 vrf 7 (Oi OUCE .!A.'t lea 1 -h-..iv bv vv. ' ; i - - a a : i.-. o i!J j i J-'- i KH 3 i ICO Q. 2U0 7.-"cj I r- '!: 1 : : :l?m.B jj".r ci hlaur (North Carolina)! iilea i Oats Ta'low .' Salt FOR 11EUISTER OF DEEDS. Thanklul for ast favois. at the hands of the yuter.s ol Ca ! barms county, I hwivljy an f nounc- mye.eii a candidate for I reelcctmn to tha office of Reg ister of Deeds for Cabarrus county, subject to the action of tho Democratic nominating! oimi oiuiOIl. Your obd't servant, .Ino. K. Pattkkson. Oneb'ack mule, with collar on, a-:d 8 years old, was stolen o-- hns strayed. Anyone finding same and returning to Drown Bros stales will suitably re warrior! ' J. E. IltXDERSOJf I WE INVITE The attt'lUicri of c;ntorners fi i 4 V 1 v. 'A -i 5 L w w an' Pi S' Onlv ?0 :() vi-i BnrreJ. Pound Sack lor 3.3). PATTEIISOH'S TIKDMOXT ALLIANCE SALISBURY N.C., OCTOBER 4, t, C raid 7, 1992 Tournament ; Calloon Ascension ; Runninpr, Trotting end Mule Jaces, Premium on Trolling: Race, $ 1C0. GO, and llunningr l ;e . JtftMU Sieak Lng and h sood Ihr.e ior al! . Kxcurs sion rates on ALL RAILROADS! Acimif.6-ion, only 25 Cents. Everybody Co.no ! P, LUDWIG, Prhhat. J. C, PEUNIIAPDT, Se'cj., j But we retain our grip in the i Ml phM i IFTTIRIbTITTLTie LI3ST113 We attribute oui success to our spot cash that gives us the go on all our compeditors If you will call and see our Walnut, Cherry and Oak chamber suite and hear prices you will understand why we have : DO YOU NEED A REFRIGERATOR ? A Ham nock a Canopv or anything in the Furnitar lines, ."on do don't stop until yvU get to the Furniture store oi Oaimoxis, Fetzer & Bell. -WLIOLKSALK AND RETAIL DEALERS IN- Hardware, D aggies, Wagons ceived one car load of 0 ne carload of Horse Rakes times HOWEBS AID CWE .MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, NEW 110MB STANDARD SEWINQ MACHINES, STANDARD BRANDS OF ACID AND GUANO AND ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS, to l.-' 'f'-'i Pi x Morv than likely win a later on. If you w:int Do wr SnriLg sowing, i, orders now. Call at FETZHh Store and'see samnl' WHITE SPRING j RlaCK ".-iPING OATS. RED KST ATS. Our stock of clover ami grass seeels for Spring sowing are now arriving. We will not be undersold. Call on us. N. D. FETZER, iManaaroi t on a laig and i reosin-s raH IU Of iMlVHig line of Coaxet ra and Teasers ia trade during the dull season and Hacks, and juot : S Also keep in S'ock at h I REAPER t 1