By virtue of levies and the certify
cate of Geo. Y Means, tax collector
for the town of Concord, and pur
suant to the provision of the Ma-
cbinery Acts ofcthe (eiieral
bly of North Carolina. I
k i
vssem-p.
will Aon
tnelst .Monday of May 1892, sell
at the Court House door inConcord,
the following tcyvn lota on which
the taxes levied by the commissioners
for said totrn for the year 1 891 re
main unpaid, .to wit:
W S Bingham, 1 town lot in
ward (1) adj W II Lilly et al $ 3.10
C T Moose, 1 town lot in ward
(1) near W A Troutman's cost
AV ATroutinanltown lot in
ward (1) Spring et adj W G.
Means et al
M P dice adtur S Brantly,
town lot near Odell Factory
3,48
1.94
ward 2)
Henry Hoffner, 1 town lot near
fa.of.nw on st. hnflr nf MnnRA
3,85
blacksmith shop
W H Skinner, Hown lot ward
(2) on Church st adj W J Hill
3-85
anM Joellieed
3.85
Mrs M M Weddington estate
town lot en Church et ward (2)
part of W A Pattersons lot
Mrs Sarah Blackwelder, 1 town
lot on E Depot si ward (3)
ilrs M E Groner, 1 town lot
ward (3) Main st adj Hodging
corner store
Mrs Hettie Litaker, 1 town lot
on Main st ward 3 adj Dock
, m Walter'etal
iienry Surratt, in ward 3 near
i Jim Long et all
Geo Hart, 1 lot ward 4 adj
Chaa Linn Coleburg
Dock Shankle, 1 lot ward. 4 in
in Coleburg
1.98
.85
2.73
.48
4 08
.48
To the Sheriff of Cabarrus Co.
The above is a true list of de
linquent property of the town of
Concord, presented as in accord
ance with law for you to advertise
under execution for sale for taxes.
Geo. W. Means T. C.
L- M- Morrison. Sheriff of Cabarrus
County, N. C, April 4th 1992.
This del-ghtful Story of M
Journey
DA?JUD
frc.n tho BALTIC xo me
Pctrayed in 33 Chapters
and 12 Graphic lustration, Dy
Bound in Rich Cloth,
Dooratcd with Gold Eaglet.;
'DPP Everv New Subscriber to
-the-
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NEW YORK OBSERVER,
37 and 33 Park Row,
NEW YORK.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Notice is herelv given that he
Board of Commissioners for tha town
of Concord have ordered an election
to be held on the first Monday in
May 1892, in the various Wards of
of the town for the election of May
or and six Commissioners.
And at the same time and places
an election be held for the election
of six school Commissioners, one
fmm par.h Ward of said town, and
also too other school Commissioners
wViri shall' represent said town at
arge. . For the purpose of holding
HTiia election, the following Keens
tras and Inspectors are appointed
Ward 1. Joseph loung, Kegis
frar. W D Anthonv. E W G Fisher
inspectors.
Ward 2. J N Brown, registrar,
M Perkin3 and J W Foil inspectors
Ward 3. W A Patterson, registrar,
W rftaa. Correll. J Ed. Cline,
inspectors.
Ward 4. MM Gillon. registrar.
a a TJp.hmond inspectors Elam
Kins By order of the Board, Apri
5 th 1802. Jas. C. Fink, clerk.
ADDRESS O' THE STATE COMMIT
TEE.
Rooms of tks State Democratic
q Executive Committee,
Raleigh, N. C, March 10, 1892.
To the Voters of North Carolina :
At a meeting of the democratic Ex
ecutive Committee, held in this c$y on
the 2d irist., it was resolved ttyit the next
State Convention should be held in the
itv ui ivaieivrii on do im ti;v nr n av
' . . . J "
usaj, at li o clock a. rg.
it will devolve on this Convention to
nominate candidates forGovernor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary of .ate At
torney General, Auditor, Tjeasurer iud
Superintendent of Public Instruction ; to
elect four delegates at larie and four al
ternates to the National DAnocratic Con
vent ionto be held at Cfc'cago June 22,
1892; to nominate two candidates for
Electors at Large; to adopt a platform of
principles, andto transact such, other
business a may properly come before it.
'Aln all cases where the Concrssiwial
Conventions have not been held previous
ly, the delegates to this Convention from
each Congressional District will chooste
two delegates and two alternates to the
National Democratic Convention, and
report thair names to the State Conven
tion,
There lias been for some time a firm.y
rooted idea among the people that some
system should be adopted by which min
orities in the various counties should
have their proportionate voice in the
State and District Conventions, and, in
deference to this fair and just sentiment,
the Committee, while realizing that it
had no power to add to or vary the "Plan
of Organization," as adopted by the last
State Convention, and bind the people
to . its observace, unanimously recom
mended to all County Conventions the
following rule, and earnestly requests
that it be observed,
"In all County Conventions in which
delegates shall be selected to attend any
State, Congressional. Judicial or other
Convention, a vote shall be taken in ; acs
cordance with the plan of oganizwtion
as to the candidates whose names mav
be presented to such County Convention.
The delegates shall be selected from the
riends and supporters of each candidate
voted for in proportion to the number of
votes he shall receive.' in such County
Convention, and no other instructions
shall be given. Provided that where
only one candidate Is presented and vot
ed for at such County Convention it
shall be lawful to instruct for such can
didate."
It is urged that all county conventions
shall, at the same time they select dele
gates to this convention, elect a county
committee to serve during the coming
campaign. This action is essential to
perfect organization, and enables the
Chairman or the State committee to at
once put himself in touch with the coun
ty chairmen.
All township and county conventions
should be held at such times and places
as will afford to each member of the par
ty an opportunity for full and fair dis
cussion. It is essential to success that
animosities should not be 'engendered
and dissension' fostered, and no one
should be given even the semblance of an
excuse for refusing to support the Demo
cratic party, the supremacy of which is
so necessary to secure good government
and an honest administration of public
affairs. . .
To divide now is to turn over the
State to the enemy, Let us stand to
gether as iaP the past and thus perpetuate
the reign of the Anglo-Saxon.
Bd. Chambers Smith, Chairman.
B. C Beckwith. Secretary"
The Poet's Sollloqnjr.
"Kiss" rhymes tq "bliss," In faet as well as verse.
And "ill" with "pill," and "worse" with "hearse;"
In fact and verse, we find "complete recovery"
Rhymes bestjvith "Golden Medical Discovery."
For driving out scrofulous and all
othar taints orHhe blood, fortifying
the constitution against lung-scrofula
or consumption, for strengthen
ing the digestive organs and invigor
ating the entire system by sending
steams of pure blood through all the
veins theje is nothing equal to Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
iythe only guaranteed Blood,
Lfver and Lung remedy sold.
Did Xellle Barn Commit Suicide.
Oneonta, N. Y., April 20. The
body of a young girl was found this
mofning in the Susquehanna River,
four miles from here. It was iden
tified as"the body of Nellie Burns, who
mysteriously disappeared from her
home on Jan. 7. She was fifteen
year3 old. Her grandfather and
aunt committed suicide some years
ago, and it 13 thought that she also
committed suicide,
PUT THE POSSE TO FLIGHT.
Bill Murphy stakes off bin Grave and
Then Kills a Sheriff.
Murphy, ft. C April 19th. Bill
Murphy, the half-breed desperado
who murdered his brother and three
other persons, has killed a deputy
sheriff and $1 now hidiDg in the Nan
tahala mountains, where he defies
arrest. After killing his brother he
senfcthe sheriff of onroe county
wSrd that he didn't wint to hurt
him but that the sheriff must not
try to arrest him. Tb sheriff did
not trv nntifca warrant M'asswrn
out He then summoned a posse of
fifteen men, aud with Charles Bay,
his deputy, went to Jellico. It was
after dark as thtypproached Tobe
Miller's house, where Murphy and
his brothers, Arch arftl Jim, were.
They heard the crowd approaching
and got out of the hoise through the
chimney corner.
Sheriff McKean ordered them to
surrender and tb-y opened fire upon
the posse with Avinchesters A hot
fire from both sides was kept up for
a few minutes, and Ray, the deputy,
fell with a bullet in his brain. Then
the sheriff's posse, exefpt Dan Mur
phy, the uncle of Bill, ran. The
sheriff was shot in th shoulder, but
fortunately the ball had struck the
breach of his gun first, which Bavod
his life. The Murphys made a dash
for the house again, which is built of
logs, with only one door, and began
firing through the cracks. The whole
posse then fled, leaving the body of
Ray. A messenger was sent to
Sweecwater for medical aid for the
sheriff, and to telegraph to the gov
ernor of Tennessee fi r troops. Mur
phy had staked off his grave by the
side of his dead brothers. L ist night,
fearing that the authorities would
prove too much for him, he crossed
into North Carolina into Nantahala,
where it will be almost impossible to
follow him.
The
fellow that' advertises gets
there.
A F Britton, Jackson, Tenn.,
writes: "I contracted malaria in, the
swamps of Louisiana while working
for the telegraph company, and used
every kind of medicine I could hear
of without relief. I at last succeed
ed in breaking the fever, but it cost
tne over $100, and then nfy system
was prostrated and saturated witn
noison and I became almost helpless.
I finally came here, my mouth so
filled with sores that I could scarcely
eat, and my tongue raw and filled
..... . . T .1 '
witn little Knots, v anous remeunru
were resorted to without effect.
bought two bottles of B. B. B. nd
it has cured ana strengtnenea me.
All sore3 of my mouth are healed
and my tongue entirely clear of knots
and Rorf-npss. and I feel like a new
man.
R R Saulter. Athens, Ga.t writes :
"I have been afflicted with catarrh
for manv vears, although all sorts of
medicines' and several doctors did
their best to cure me. My blood
was vpiv impure, and nothing ever
had anveffect upon the disease unti
I used that great Blood Remedy
known a3 B. B. B., a few bottles o
which effected an entire cure.
recommend it to all who have ca
tarrh. I refer to any merchant or
banker of Athens, Ga and will reply
y mi-
to any inquiries."
SPRING
1
UIGE
This is the season for whitegoods,
Embroideries, Lace, Handkerchiefs,
Tovfel3, Napkins, Table Linel, etc.
This department is complete, and
prices to suit all buyers.
Hoove& & Lore.
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
All shades in Woolen Goods,
Henriettas, Serges, new style Sat
teens, Hair Line, Ploki Dot, Cres
cent Gingham SJ cents fast col
ors. Full Hue of prints. .
Hoover &Lore.
Sample Carpets aud Rugs a spe
cialty.
Hoover & Lore.
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Hoover & Lore.
HOOVER
"BIG' liOT:
ni
JY7U
That -MUST Be Sold
If ytfu need or want
DJD. JOHNSON, Druggist.
DEALER IN-
PURE, FRESH
DRTJGS'and
E1T.
HOE DEPART MENTFOI MEN
AND BOYS.
Men's Bay State shoes,. $2.00.
Men's Bay State shoes. S3.00.
Men's Bay State shoes, 5.00.
Hoover & Lore.
LADIES' SHOE DEPARTMENT.
You will always find with us a
complete line of Stribley's celebra
ted shoes, the most comfortable
8noes worn by anyone. $2.00, !j&.50y'
Hoover & Lore.
We keep on hand always a full
line of heavy groceries, sold at the
lowest cash prices.
Hoover & Lore.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
We are prepared to give you bet
ter prices than ever before. Here
you never hear of 5 cent cotton.
Call and see us before you buy. We
will guarantee that you will see no
5 cent cotton.
Hoover & Lore.
& LORE.
OIE1 liIMIIPS
a lamp, comedo see
ANMIE LIABLE
MEDICINES