Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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C i n. .re.' l.V. Til ,'V, : :t. j. i;r;;.-i j.tr a i';u evri 1 (.' T;i " i I L 0 li'. "!. H'J. J-.l -iV if. in re: have '.u t icf:)rj rl'i. 1 VI': unc: d tilt th;.' u 1 ' : ;i ( l.CH : ti for li-. ' ;'.Kr o:,.y . t: 'J r alt i.ni : .i I r . f-.f id rs ne i 1 o;:.y u .my, ; or , -al see a.) nite a routine of these '. you did cot do the jQB- o the dead, to show thsc ; were in the real make op ,;ir- for. This left jour pre- ; i the light of haying mis- Btand wjjy we do not like him ex - )d these funds. The Cept from purely political bias. It is 1 which, yoa used these , r , , Doctor, had all the force 5. -tion. Your Populist ad ;r :; . understood it and the r' ' . ; i humiliated to the degree ' . ... all his Demooraticpride ace." You said, too, that 00 of one dollar fees were a the ollice on charters ,nd were nuaceounted for. . ped another load of shame riter. . i laid, too, that these were ;. irded and your admirers that they were gone to i could not be found when, ; ; i ! r r, jon should.bave admitted y were on file in the office, I . a the ranous papers in the ! vi i v a Superior Court Clerk, i capped the climax of insinu- . ; aisrepresentation when jon .that you believed that the !::. nocratio campaign funds had j '. aken' from the Secretary of .,-. ? office. (Pardon us, Doctor, lot believe yoa really thought . i sir, when Mr. Ayecock came : stage again he had facts, ., en (8 and certificates that 83 racted your adroit manipula. fignresj that never lie unlets !..' ire made to, that you Tery f sid in your last epeech that . ad not asserted that money ?en misplaced from the office. ; ; we bars you out in. l'oo did : . idert it, but you did meaningly urposr'y leave that impression t sticks today in the minds so ; -a jonstituted to form a party for r-leaders as yourself and Mr. ' f. . ". ' T. y ireover, Mr. Aycock produced .! . very certificate of deposit for : ,i )0 10, from which amount was i : . - n, by check to Treasurer Worth, i; :.70an4to Mr. Telfair, Gov. ; 'j.. r'e private secretary (to whom $180 or 190 as yoa said were . the sum of $183. It was the .tical item that you said was uns ; . muted for. The certificate with mlanoe of G.iliiO was turned ! - to too, by your predecessor, and ?ou to the First National Bank Sleigh as attested by your own rowiedged eigcature. Your iccessor has your certificate of :lcm:nt. The name of Mr. Batchelor comes d this sffiir. lie was your pred sjor's chief clerk and knows the ; o!e minut:.e of the oCice, and you a:aed him some seven months Batchelor was rrady to guide a to every account and he com. ! -telj vindicates your predecessor. '. on admitted " your faith in Mr. .tchelor's integrity Thus Dr. Thompson, with Mr. .'.cock's exposure; with Mr. Batch jr's statements (undeniable) aad ah the further light of Mr. C M ; xik's "Crushiog Answer" there is, : we sae it, nothing in your state ents about the office that we could e by coming to IUle;gh,bnt the sim 1 1 le fix', that you may have introduced more complete and admirable sjs tu of book-keeping. This we pre- ame and ws give you credit for It if ; was needed, but yoa stand in a , ery unenviable light in creating an oppression so terribly damaging and o humiliating to Democrats if the alsity had not been shown. Why invite us to examine these looks when you can easily say that on averted nothing save that for nerly there were unbusinesslike nethols and now they are business .ike? If we found it fair to admit .his it would not condemn the whole ; Democratic administration, nor palii ; ate your fusion abuses. ! Now Dr. Thompson, we suspect that you will be going over the State 'saying you have extended personal invitations to Mr. Cbas. B Aycock and the Concobd Btindabu man to come and examine your books at ' your expense, and hope to make po- ( h'.iual cap.tal out of it, wnen you hre mvle no propositions or asser tions that would warrant the accept, ance of such invitations to investi gate? Make specific charges, Doctor, showing where the State's interests have suffered under Democratic rule and we will be glad to refute them or show you the manliness that ac knowledges faults and endeavors to Correct them, and will even come to yoar party if you can show that jour party produces the opposite of tvro debauched and disgrac-ful leg ia!atures; a governor undignified, impulsive, scheuiing and wicked; a peDnentiery management, an ac kno'irUdgcd failure and a scandal and a condition of racial fric'ion iu the Stute that is rapidly approach. iog internal strife and bluoddhed. I'our party, Dootur, haa sinned away its claim on the good people of the htate, and has lost all i's power for good. Your neat book-keeping and even your sober-koeping can't redeem it BlTt.llM'S HtlLl bEFIM. It is eo surprising that there are Populists that seem sin cere and yet profess to admire Senator But ler. They don't seem to under- B0 Btrange to us that his ugly characteristics seem to hang out as clear as a boarding house shingle and yet they do not see them or pretend they do not. They have or seem to have respect for q,hat be says though he charged at Rocky Mount that the outrages of negroes was due to white men's hiring worthless negroes to commit them for political capital. When the outrageous editorial appeared in the Wilmington Daily Record it was jumped on as gotten up by Democrats for political capital also, despite the fact that the two are so antagonistic. Now in Mr Butler's late Jacksovnille, N. C. speech he says there is no negro domination in North Carolina, but that the disturbances in the East are due to Democrats hiring negroes to make themselves offuntdye to have some thing out of which to make cam paign capital. Such is Marion Butler's conception of humanity or bis ability to say what suits him to say for political purposes, and yet withal men of respectability will follow such a defamer. Mr. Batler can abuse either party and then fuse right alone with either. As soon as any of his own party goes contrary to his wishes he jumps on them as bought. Mr. Butler sbows clearly that he lacks the principle that makes manhood and can credit no one else with such princi pie. Yet he is the grand leader of the Populist party. LET DR. TUV9PS0.1 VO NI.OW. While Dr. Thompson was in Concord making his big speech and exaggerating the weaknesses of some Democrats, his own chief clerk, Mr. A D K Wallace, was in the office drunk. We say this with no degree of triumph, Low ever, for Mr. Wallace does the honorable part and confesses bis error. It is a pathetic story as be tells it bimself. His wife bad been approaching insanity for some time till finally she was placed in the asylum The poor man suffered exhaustion from wearying anxiety for days and nights for ber and bis family of children and in bis own words, resorted to that "fool's solace" whiskey. lie bitterly repents his mistake and deserves sympathy. He has ours, we are sure. Dr. Thompson spoke of Demo crats going to Keeley to be cured of liquor and opium. Now men go to Keeley because they wish its aid to leave 08 a bad habit and they deserve sympathy and re spect and a more generous .treat ment than they got at the bands of Dr. Thompson. More than this, if Dr. Thompson had been pin ned down to facts, names and in stances it is doubtful if it would have looked half as bad as it did when be was exercising bis pow ers at making impressions without assertions. We do not, for one moment, con done drunkenness, especially in office, but we regard falsehood as a greater evil. Some one has said that Satan works with a great many tools but a lie is a handle that fits them all We are indeed loath to believe Dr. Thompson guilty of untruthfulness but in bis speech he certainly did purposely create impiessionsthat were false. The line is too fine to be discerned between them. Mr. Cooke, too, avers that Lis office was neat and that his clerk, who bad been charged with drunkenness, bad never, to hie knowledge, been under the infia ence of liquor. "We honor Dr. Thompson for his sobriety but we honor Mr Wallace more in making a clean breast of the whole matter, and, believing, as we Lave reason to do by the account in the News and Observer, that Mr. Wallace is sincere and is not likely to full again, we would honor the doctor for reinstating Mr. Wallace and taking a lesson from him in bon orable candor, lie has room to improve from a weakness more in iunous to the Church and the Btate, we sincerely believe, than even the drunkenness iu tho land. To Ilftv niMlMirx lal. The Ladies' Missionary Society, of New Gilead Reformed churcb, in No. 5 township, are preparing to have a missionary sale in the near future. kmoDg the niinv other things that are 'o be sold is a beau tiful quilt, oontainirg (everal hull drcd names. AN AW1UL ClilME. ' Bluule Brown, or Mrcklebliurit Conmy, 1 Aaoultd II y Krrr While Uolag through a Meld Th Nroiinftrel Arroiiipllahea Ilia Htll Ub llr4l-Th CounuiiHltjr Indltf. nnnl. From the Charlotte papers we ere that Minnie Brown, the young daughter of Mr. Elmer Brown, in Mecklenburg county, was baited by a nero fJuuday afternoon about 4 o'clook. Tbe girl and her little brother were going to their uncle's when the negro oame forward, bran- dishing a pintol and a large open knife The little boy ran away and the girl made a piteous outcry, which was hea d by some neighbors. The negro choked the girl, and also threw some kind of garment over her head, while he accomplished his hellish d.'ed . The negro soon made his escape from two men who came to tbe scene as quickly as possible. From the Oostrver we s e that at 3 30 o'clock this (Tuesday) morn ing the news came to that place that the negro had tuen captured and identified by tbe girl aud by several others. LI is name was found to be Joe Jackson, aud ho came from Yorkville, 8. O. This same negro, together with several others, had been arns'ed Monday morning, but was turned loose because he bad so disguised himself with a change of clothing that the girl didn't rec ognize him. .The evidmoe he gare was most convincing, his story being very croaked, A speech was made by a magistrate after the trial bes seeching them to let the law have its course. The negro was brought to the Charlotte jail this morning. Daily of 20;h. BUILDING BURNS. Mr. Win. 11. Ulunif 's Cotton Bin and Ham catchea l ira During- Mouday Mlcht No t'auae Hnoan for Ihe Bnrnlng- Total Loaa of the Bnildlng Toarether With Two Bale of Cotton At about 1:15 o'clock Monday night, the night guard of the chain- gang, Mr. Charlie Myers, saw the building near tbe chaingang tent on fire. This building which was owned by Commissioner Win. H Blume, and which is known as the Page property, was both a cotton gin and a barn. When first seen the flames were coming from the back part of the barn. The alarm was quickly given and the convicts hurriedly taken from their tent lest it catch fire also. Those who could do so, lent their assistance at once, but bad no time to help quell the flames, they being busy getting the mules and wagons saved. Soon the flames bad gaiced con trol of the building and nothing more could be done but save tbe building nearby. Tbe crib stand ing near caught but was put out. This will be somewhat of a loss to Mr. Blume. Two bales of cotton were burned, also some roughness, besides some harness and tools that were in the building. John Baxter, tbe negro who is al ways on hand at the fires, and is the best fire-fighter tbe town has, was on hand, though scarcely any people from op town were there. m PLACES Hid BOOKS. r. J. P. Cook Heard From la Vir crlnla. From tbe Daily Staunton Spectas tor we see that The Standard s former editor, Mr. Cook, has triv umphed over all his foes and bat laid down Veuable's Arithmetics aud Maury's Geographies in Augusta county, Va,, for thti publio schools. Col . Cook seems a bard match when it comes to presenting his favorite books. From Our noldler Boa. The Jacksonville correspondent to the Charlotte Observer has the following: "Captain Hill, cf the Concord company, is expected back to duty soon. Sergeant Watson has gone borne on ten dayB furlough, and Ccrporal Linton has returned to duty. Commissary Sergeant Pro' Dealon served turkey for dinner a few days ago, but when asked where tbe turkey was procured, teemed to regard tbe question as personal. Private Hugh McKenzie, of com pany L, has been made regimental baker. Privates Lippard, Hall, Pool and Secbler are home on sick furlough. Corporals Cox and Rut ledge have mumps." A Haaaway Marriage. It was the pleasure of a Stanij ard reporter to witness at Mt, Pleasant the marriage of a couple from Forest Hill. Oa account of some objections on the part of re latives, they decided to go over to Mt. Pleasant. Tho contracting parties were Mr. Jno. A Goodman and Miss Anoie Byrd. They were married by Rev. Paul BarrinAer Sunday evening. a flood Opening. El'zibeth College, says tho Ob frver, ban To boarding students and President King hopes to reach tbe KX) mark during the sewi.m. Mla "Mluult," Oatii IK'ad. Crushing to the cheriehed hopes of those who loved her as the "Daughter of the Confederacy," oomes tbe news that Mine Winnie Davis died at Narraganxett P er on Suuday noon of the 18th, inst. To every veteran of the '(0's her name has b"on indelibly linked as tbe little pet of the surviving Confeder ate family, grown up to brilliant womanhood, uomonoj o'ized by one in matrimony, but standing tbe legitimate olj"ct of afT ction and fond regard by every ono who wore the "gray." To Confederate survivor, many of whom never even knew her save through the printed page and tbe ties of common cause, so dearly cherished, her death comes as to one of our own family, and we mourn not only in sympathy with the reaved mother.b t at t iose from whom duath has severed a tender tie. Nn. llnlton nrad. (J lite a Bumber if people besides those related to ber, will be sorry to bear of the death of Mrs. K J Halton, of Salisbury, who died at that place Monday afternoon. Mrs. HaUon tas be n in bad health foi quite a while and had been para lyzed. She leaves a husband and four children. She was a first cous.n of the Brown brothers of this plaoe. Sir. J. 91. RobertN Ki'hlg-us. We are truly sorry to learn that Mr. J H Roberts, tbe deputy col lec'or of this the 8th division of the 5th internal revenue district bus on this the 0.h teudered his resigna tion of that oflioe. Mr. Roberts has for the time he has been in our midst tndearrd himself to all who have been associated with him. Ho Can'l Be Be'. There's no way of getting arouud our townsman, Henry Ritz. He is 1 dead sure" to have his crowd around him when there's anything to do in Concord. For several months he has been conducting a lemonade and taffy business in a little shed on the street. The town authorities, for some reason, have ordered him to take up his tent, but be has contrived another "scheme" by renting a hole in tbe wall be tween PattersoL's Btore and Mr. Castor's work shop. He is having a floor put in and will have it cov ered. So the voioe of Signor Ritz will still be heard. She Loved Her nan Too Well. Deputy Will Propat was called out Monday night by a warrant taken out by Mack Peterson's wife on account of her husband beating her. After holding the trial, some talk was made that Mack would have to go to the chaingang. This sounded too bad to the beaten wife, nd pbf rr-,',cPF'l Kf r l ive I ! 'i ! mi . 'I 1' caee. i. auiouu'.ed in $o.4U. From the Keglon of nhachlea and CroNaI,oelf a. The chain gnrg tow cumbers six teen . Mr. Will Seals, who is now engi neer at the rock crusher, is suffering from a mashed hand. While oiling one of the boxings the other day his band got caught, splitting two of his fingers open and mashing them somewhat. Superintendent Ptterson,who was off some time ago on account of sickness, is again confined at his home. Beiurna From the Weat. Mr, Deberry Fisher, of M'. Pleas ant, who two weeks ago left here for the West, returned this (Monday) morning. He has been to West Su perior, Wis., where he spent nearly a woek with his friend, Mr. Luther Slirey, formerly of this place. Mr. Fisher only went on a pleasure trip and did not intend staying. Hepnnlloan Prlanarlea Held. The Republican primaries were held in the different precincts of oonnty on last Saturday. Nothing muoh was done in the primaries except the appointment of delegates to the convention this coming Saturday. In several precincts Mr. M L Huchanan was nominated lor the dike of sheriff. nerlanaly Hart. We learn that Mr. Daniel Yates, of the Organ ohurch neighborhood, uffared a serious umbilical rupture recently by attempting to handle too heavy a weight, from which he is coLflaed to his bed. While his con dition is not imminen'ly dangerous it is serious and deserving of much sjmpathy. 1-reparlnR- for Peace. After .the Czar finished nailing that "peace" sign to a tree io the front yard be was seen at the barn loading bis revolver. Salt Lake Her ald. Keeelved a Fall. Tom Bernhardt, of tbe Cabarrus mill', whil going through the new building at the lumber yard Sunday stepped on a loose sleeper and fell, hurting himself right b idly, Tbe Rpaninh auihuriliia have offir.d Adm'ral Schley 0,000 tons of coal at San Juan at fl pr tori. Spain is proc-eding In Kel 1 on', and get out. DEMOCRATIC OMIKili-S. FOR JUrOKS SUPKKIOU COVBT. First Dittriot-0 o. II Brown, Jr., of Btauforr. S coud D strict Her.ry It Bryan, of Craen. F;fth District Thos J Slaw, of Guilford. Sixth D.s not Hon. H Al'eu, of Lenoir. Seventh Dutric! '' h s. A Mo Nea of R beon. Eteveuth District W A Iloke, of Lir.co'n, KOU CONG K ESS. Seventh District -The). Y Klutlz, of Rowau. KOlt SOLICITOR. Eighth District Wiley Rush, of Randolph. (OTJNTY TICKET. Senate It L Smith, of Norwood, House L '1' Hansel), of Concord, Sheriff J Lawson Peck. Clerk of Superior Court Jno. M ook. Register of Deeds W Reece Johu- s n. Treasurer Oultb W SwinB. Cotton W eigher John W Propet Surveyor Juo. H Long. Coroner Jas. N Brown. Commissioners Juo. P Allisor, W F Cannon and Juo. S Turner. nbllr NnrnklnK. Hon. R L Smith, of Stanly county, Demociatio candidate for the State Senate, and L T Hart sell, Esq , Democratic nominee for the House of Representatives from Cabarrus county, and perhaps other speakers, will address their fellow citizens at the following times and places : o. 9, Georgeville, Monday night, Sept. 2G. No. 10, Sossarnon's School House, Tuesday night, Sopt. 27 No. 1, Harrisburg, Wednesday night, Sept. 28. No. 2, Patterson's Mill, Thurs day night, i"ept. 29. No. 3, Rankin's School House, Fruity night, Sept. 30. No. 4, Charley Cook's Store, Saturday night, Oct. 1. Nos. 5 and G, Rimer's, Monday niht, Oct. 3. No. 7, Lentz's btore, Tuesday niftbt, Oct. 4. No. 8, Mt. Pleasant, Wednes day night, Oct. 5. No. 11, Mt. Hermon, Thursday night, Oct. 6. Everybody is cordially invited to come out. A B Young, Cb'ra. Dem. Ex. Com. i f tn ih ,ij ul .klnii-r. A number of friends from Sal isbury spent Sunday in our place, Among tbe number were Mr. aud Mrs. F V Barrier, and Messrs. J M Brady and B W Barger. Rimer is likely to have a high school. More than 1200 have al ready been subscribed for the build' ing. Everybody seems interested in the work. We certainly need a high school in this place, aud we hope that every effort for this pur poee will be crowned with success, We learn that one ot our best ladies is to be married soon. We are sorry to lose the bride, but we extend oar congratulations in ad vance to the intended couple. Mr. Willie Lentz, now a student at Crescent, spent Sunday with borne folks here. E. Hon. K. X.. Shiiliira Opponent. Tbe Populists of Stanly and Ca barrus county met Monday in Stanly, says tho Salisbury Sun, for the purs pose of nominating a candidate for Senator in opposition to Hon R L Smith, the Demccratio candidate in this district. Thirteen Populists were present and Mr. W T Cutchin, of Stanly, was nominated. For certain reasons, Tbe Standard predict that some very hot shells will necessarily fall npon Mr, Cutchin during the campaign. Mr. Hmith, while here tbe other week, informed as that Mr. Cutchin would probably be hi opponent. laeklni Anion Hin, The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Brnisas, bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sors, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all 8 tin Eruptions, and positively corns Piles or no pay required. It l! guaranteed to give statiefaction or monov refunded. Price 25 cents per box For ale at P B Fetztr's Drug itore.' CONCORD MARKJfiXB OOTTOU MABKET. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer. Good middling..... 5 go Middlings- 5 30 Low middling , 535 S'ain 4 00 New ootton 5 00 PRODUCE MloKXT Corrected bv Bwinx & 'White. Bkxjb g) Sugar-cured nams Bulk meats sides gj Beeswax 20 Butter 1 ' olfi Chickens 10-1 "i Corn 65 KKK 12 Lard 10 Flour(Norlb Carolina) 2 00 Vi.sul f,Q Oats 35 rai:a . ... ... 4 AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN TUB COURTS 'OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCI-USIYE USE OF TUB WORD "CASTOKIA," AN11 PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne and docs now bear rf' ,ijrrr on every the facsimile signature ofCMZk wrapper. This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought errT" ' on the and has the signature of (JZaAtf&ZZtK wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. Do Not Be Deceived Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a chap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS Trie Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. TC MN couiwav, tt wiuul aTnuT. " a affalnaldo'a'ntalenipnl. New York, Sept. 19, The fol lowing dispatch has been received at the office of the Associated Tress : "Manila, Sept. 19. "The Filipino government detires to inform the American government and people that tbe man; rumors circulated regarding the strained re lations between the Filipino and Amerioan forces are baae. malicious slanders of the enemy to bo h partiei; aro without any truth, and are circulated for the purpose of prfj'idicing the appeal of tbe Fili pinos for their release from the op preesion and cruelty of Spain . ' The relations of our peopla aud yours Lave been and will continue to be cf the most friendly na'ure, aud we have withdrawn our forces from the suburbs of Manila as an addi tional evidence of our confidence in the freat American Republic. (Signed) "Aguinaldn." Judge Norwood has been on a regular bender again, in Burtie county. Somehow, though, he holds the fort against the Governor's ef fort to oust him. Ws suggest that he take six weeks" off and go to Keeley. Judge Carter can fill the place for the time. To our mind it is not a disgrace to take a course at Keely, while it is a disgrace to need the course. We don't know in how far Doctor Thompson would ares with us in this. 0 Th6 Charlotte News brings us the news tbat it is in its new quarters and is newly fitted up to give tbe current news while they are new. To give the news, is not a new rule for the News to play and we renew our congratulations to tbe editor of that newsy sheet and wish it a new era of prosperity. Charlotte Observer: Monroe has been erjiying the benefit of a kero sene oil war, between the Standard Oil Company and the goods of an other oil concern being handled in the town. When the retail price of both red and white oil had reached 9 cents the war stopped somewhat of its own acccrJ. Adjutant General A D Cowles has presented a beautiful gold watch to Gov. Russell, We are glad somebody takes pleasure in honor ing tbe Governor. (hnlrroan feimmoiia Confident. Hon. F M Simmons, of eigh, chairman of the State Dem ocratic executive committee, was in the city last night and this morning. He says there is no doubt about carrying the State, but urges aggressive and unswerv ing and unceasing work in order that our great majorities in No vember's eloction may show to the world Low muchly true North Carolinians repudiate tho infamy of the Itussoll-Butler fusion ad ministration in our State. Golds- boro Argus, l'Jth. A nt.llhlinrn pmtnh m llntil.'nn I. the thrnnt. tk.I.Iu tr. rv.a 1 t Cough Cure. Harmless in effect, touches the right spot, reliable ami just what is wanted. It acts atlonoa. .1 r (iibson. More than twenty million free samples of DeWitt's Witch ILiznl Salve have been distributed, by the manufacturers. What bettor Droof of their oonfi Innoe in i'.s miriU do you want 7$ It curei imIhh, burns, i scolds, sores, in tbe sliurtoft space of limn. J 1' Gilmon. I Murniue : Tne I. irj .... dustry must be Hnmnwhat di-prietd I , D iver, DjI. 15 nurs brike into the jail thsoth.r night and nbb.id thesheriil. SIUNAI unt ur Aotlce fo Tax Payers. I will visit tbe places below for the purpose of collecting taxes on days stated during tbe mouth of Oj to ber. I will be in my oflice during the months of September and November, or jou will find a deputy there for the purpose of collecting taxes. Kocky Kivtr, tonsbip No. 1, Mouday, October 17:h, 1898. Poplar Tentj township No. 2, Tuesday, October 18 h, 1898. Deweese, township No. 3, Wednes day, October 19th, 1898. Cook's, townehip No. 4, J burs day, October 20th, 1898. Mt. Oilead, township No. ..5 Fri day, October 2 1 at, 1898. J M Faggurt, township No. C, Saturday, Ootober 22ud, 1898. lWd Misenhuimerg towntbip No. 7, Monday, October 24th, 1898. Mt. PJeasaD township Nj. Tuesday, October 25 :b, "1898. C F Smith's, township No. 8. Wednesday, Ojtober 20 h, 1898. Iieihel, township No. 10, Thurs day, Ootober 27;h, 1898. Old Field, township No. 11, Fris day, Ojtober i8.h, 1&-.I8. Conoord, township No. 12, Satnr day, Ootober 29th, 1898. Candidates for the diff-rent coou tyiflioes will be prestut at placeg and dales named above. Very K?specif ully, M L Buchanan, Sheriff. Cab.irrus County, N. 0., Sept 19, 1898. TAKE ALL OF YOUR WATCH WORK TO ; CORRELL, THE JEWELER. AUMINlHTItATORS NOTIUE. Having been duly appointed and qualified administrator of V7 S Sapp and all persons owine said deoe8rI are hereby noliGed to present their claims against said deoased dulv au thenticated r0 tbe undersigned on or bef jre the 17:h d .y of September, Io99, or this notice will be nlead aa a bar to their rfcovprv. Al .11 . j . iuv Nil rersons owing said deceased are no tified that prompt paym.-nt is ex. pected. This Sept. 17ih, 1898. L J SAPP, AJm'f of W 8 Hun a wo27 " DeWitt'sWitch Hazol Salve haa the larceul sale "of any Halve in the world. This fact and its merit hps led dishonest people to attempt to counterfeit it. Look out for the man who attempts to deoeive you when vou null inr nwin'. r;tnl. Ha.ZBJ, lve the srroat pile cure J 1' Gibson. For broken Rlirfurv.B. .Oroa inawl bites, burns, akin diseases and es pecially ni08 hfiro i r niedr, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve . Vt hen you call for DeWitt'g don't aocept counterfeits or 'rinds. Ynu will u j: IJflWi't's Witch Hazel H:ift. -1 V uibson, Win-11 vou pull for l) 'n,t' V' iUh Tii7 1 ft'dv. i P pr,, ,,j0 cure. Vott 1 r, , , t . , , 1 j, , (p I'n '1 In i0 ,.,.. i j ' " r r -. r -r pii,w f (j I urn. .( !' riiliH , .. for 4;,. . r 4A 1 n a .0
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1898, edition 1
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