Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 7

THE XAKDMABK THGSSDAY, MAT 11, 1893 LOCAL DEPARTMENT. BUSLSBSS NOTICE. The ftom ot not less than five cents per Hn will be charged lor "cards of thanks," "resol tlona of respect" and obituary poetry: also fo obituary notices other than those which th odltor himself shall a matter ot new Notices of church and society and all othe entertatnmeuta from which revenue ts to derived will be charged lor at tho rate of flv cents a Une. MIFOIt JIATTEIIS. Statesville Graded School will close on the 9thind 10th of June Superior Court, Winston, meets next Monday week 22d.

you cleaned up your prem ises! It not you had better atten to the matter at once. The sanitary policeman will call on you in a few days. and Mrs. J. Lowenstein hav issued cards of invitation to a "bons warming and the Barwitzwah their son Frank," Saturday evening May 13.

P. Murphy, the barber, ha fitted up bis shop with new am handsome furniture, the room ha been neatly prepared, and the whole presents a very neat appearance- J. 0. Lackey and J. Cashion found, recently, a vein Hiddenite on the farm of the formei inSharpe's township, Alexander coun ty.

They have also found severa good specimens of quartz crystal. A. B. Compton, of Rock Cut was in THE LANDMARK office last Fri day and in the course of conversation mentioned the fact that it was the anniversary of the battle of the Wilderness. Mr.

Compton took part in that fight. forget the Dime Club soci able at Dr. W. A. Wood's this eve ning.

A short, attractive programme has been arranged and refreshments will be served on the lawn. The public cordially invited. Hour for meeting, 8 o'clock. J. K.

Morrison will, about the middle of June, break ground for his new store house on the lot between the old A'lfturicfin building and Messrs. N. B. Mills Co. on Broad street.

The building will be about the same size and style as the Mills building. else Statesville may be lacking in, she showed yesterday that she has not yet forgotten to honor the memory of the Confederate dead. The attendance and the exercises here yesterday would do credit to towns many times larger than Statesville. Mills, a colored employe of the Acme Mining and Corundum Company, was accidentally caught by the derrick while at work in the mine last Friday and seriously injured. Dr.

J. F. Carlton dressed his wonnds and he is now getting along all right. marriages in Olin township, announced in THE LANDMARK last week, came oft on schedule time. The only error made was in saying that Miss -Bessie Eagle, who was married on Thursday to Mr.

H. S. King, is a daughter of P. W. Eagle.

She is a daughter of Mr. W. S. Eaclc. people realized what a big tiling the Statesville graded school is until they saw the children together in the procession all of them were not in the procession by any means.

And again, few people realized that there were so many children in town so near the same size and apparently the same age. magistrates of the county will meet on the first Monday in next month to levy the taxes and elect a county board of As announced elsewhere by Superintendent Nicholson, the board education will meet on the'same date to select school committeemen who will take office the first Monday in July. Henry Klomnus and Miss Mollie Levy, were married at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. D. Levy, in this place, last Thnrsday night.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Tyor, pastor of Congregation Immanuel. Miss Levy has been in this country but a short time, having arrived hero from Europe about two months ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Klompus will live in Statesville for the present. Asheville citizen says Assistant District Attorney M. L. Mott confirms the statement in THE LAND- MAJJK of last week that he and District Attorney Price resign after the session of the Federal Court at Charlotte.

The court convenes at Charlotte ou the second Monday in -Tune, the llitli; so can all possess our souls in patience for a month or six weeks we hear something drop. Josephus Daniels, writing from Washington to his paper, Hit- North Cartilinlan, gives a list of the North Carolinians in the classified service in the Treasury Department, and among them is the following: "Wm. J. Coite, 7th district, appointed Feb. 1, "J2, Bureau Statistics, salary $1,000." Mr.

Coite was for a number of years a resident of Statesville but has not lived hero or in North Carolina for five or T. H. Shoemaker was in THE LANDMARK office a few days ago and in speaking of cases recently mentioned in the paper where parties had lost t'je run of the week and started out to perform their usual avocations on Sunday, said that last fall while he was in charge of Davis' mill a well known citizen of Bethany township put a grist on his horse one Sunday morning and went to mill. He discovered his error and returned home to find his wife doing the family washing. Marion llecord of last week says: "The case of W.

D. Summers against R. J. Burgin, administrator non, removed to Rutherford, was tried this week and a verdict and judgment was given the plaintiff. Mr.

Summers was represented by P. J. Sinclair. The trial consumed two days. Mr.

Summers recovers the valuable mill property known as the Duncan Mill and other property." Mr. Summers, now a citizen of McDowell, is the late register of deeds of Iredell county. BellClotu Kotes. The communion meeting at Clio Presbyterian church embraces next Sunday, preliminary services beginning to-morrow at 3 p. m.

Two services will be held on Saturday. All members of the Baptist congregation arc requested to meet at MDNICIP-U- JUFFAIB5. The Mayor and Aldermen Btvorh In Appointed Out cent IJtUe In th Personnel. Mayor Armfield and Aldermc Wallaee.Irvin, Steele, Brady, Hall and Stephan met at the mayor's office last Frida and were sworn in by E. B.

Stimson Esq. The meeting was called to or der and the mayor announced th appointment of the following com mittees Mor rison, Hall and the mayor ex officio. chairman Morri son, Hall and the mayor exojfMo. Electric chair man Irvin and Hall. Fire chairman Morrison and Steele.

chairman Wai and Stephany. chairman Irvin and Brady. chairman; Wallac and Lamprecht. Graded chairman Steele and Stephany. Armfield chairman Lamprecht and Brady.

The board then proceeded to th election of officers. E. B. Stimson, was electei clerk and treasurer by acclamation ind his salary fixed at $250 per year The only really interesting contes before the board was for the office collector. Messrs.

Lazenby lufty, White and Mills were or and on the seventh ballot Mill vas elected, receiving five votes. Thi ax collector is allowed 5 per cent commission on his collections. For street commissioner Messrs. J. Conner and H.

I. Kimball were voted for. Conner was elected on he first ballot and his salary fixed at GO per month. Mr. Chas.

L. Warren was electee police by acclamation. Hessrs. J. A.

Walker and J. P. Jathey contested for the seconc Once. Walker was elected. Mr.

J. v. Morgan was elected sanitary po- icemau and night watchman by ac- laraation. The salary of the chiei vas fixed at $45 per month and tho thers at $35 each. Walker de- lined the position to which he was lected and Mayor has ap- ointcd Mr.

C.ithey to serve until the c-xt meeting of the Mr. J. D. Cochrane was elected ight engineer salary $SO per month. Mr.

P. R. Patterson was elected of tho cemetery salary $30 er month. L. C.

Caldwell, was elected own counsel; salary $25 per year. W. A. Eliasou was elected city ngineer. Messrs.

L. C. Caldwell and L. iuriU were elected graded school ommitteeroou for a term of six ears, to fill vacancies caused by the spirstion of their terms. The committee ou streets and side- alks were instructed to consider the xpediency of buying a team for the own to do the necessary hauling, for the streets.

The committee on fire department ore instructed to investigate as to whereabouts of the ladders be- to the department and to nakc arrangements, under the direc- on of the mayor, to procure a hand ugiue. Alderman Lamprocht was added the committee appointed January to repair and construct cisterns, c. The license of P. B. Key holesale liquor dealers, was ordered mewed for one year from May 1st.

The salary of the mayor was fixed $300 per year. The mayor was instructed to have old cemetery cleaned off. -Serious Accident to Mr. Jas. H.

Ayres. Sunday afternoon about o'clock borsc rau into the yard of larpe, who lives about seven or ght miles from Statesville, in Conrd township. It was seen that the nima! had broken loose from a ve- cle and on investigation Mr. Jas. Ayres, of Statesville, was found ing unconscious in the road a short stance from Mr.

Sharpe's house, was carried to the house and Dr. J. Hill, of Statesville, was sent r. Dr. Hill found that Mr.

Ayres' ick and shoulders and the back of head were terribly bruised. No ones were found broken and his is no' thought to be fractured, is condition was so critical that the jysiciau did not make a. close exarn- ation. He still unconscious esterday and his rccoverey is doubt- 1. Mr.

Ayivs had driven out from tatesville Sunday afternoon. It is ot known exactly how the accident tppened as no (me saw it, but it supposed that the horse started run ami Mr. Ayres was thrown of the cart and caught in the heel. Some of his effects were mod nbout 300 yards from where he as lying. He was dragged this st.ince and the wonder is that he ns not killed instantly.

Ho was in such a manner that there -vu no wounds on his 'pt two slight his ick down. The injury to his head the most serious. Mr. Ayres had always contended the horse was a very gentle one. hile driving a few weeks ago his art rau over a stump and he was rown out but the horse stopped hen he spoke to it.

From this fact assumed thr.t the a erfeetly safe. llritlge I can't account for it," said Mr. ohn B. McRorie, the popular travel- salesman for Messrs. Wallace as he boarded the east-bound ain ou the Western road a few days go, "but every time I travel on the estern road 1 invariably strike tho ngine that wentdownin theBostian ridge wreck.

It's pulling the train ight, and when I come back I'll ertainly strike it at Salisbury." A ANDMARK man traveled with Mr. 'cRorio to Greensboro. A few days ater, arriving at Salisbury on the eturn trip, he bethought himself to ok at the number of the engine that ad backed up to bring the train out rom Salisbury. It was the Bostian ridge engine again and he concluded had fallen ou Mr. MeRorie'sluek.

nperstitious people who travel over le Western road had better look out or 100, for that's the number of the ngine that went down at Bostian's ridge on the morning of August 27 891. he Record for Tears. E. B. Stimson, tl.fftown clerk nd treasurer, has been instructed by ae board of aldermen to huv a new KTCJIttl-I'J" tLIU ICMUCailTU LW LUQUb CK, the church to-night.

The meeting is cor 5 bo the proceedings of the held for the purpose ol considering oar This worthy of note from the matter of extending a call to the fact that the book whieh has been uses for that purpose up to date has pastor. Kev. T. J. Allison, formerly of Elmwood and late of Waycross, arrived hero with his family last week and spent several days with friends here.

Mr. Allison assisted Rev. W. K. McLelland in a communion meeting at Bethany la: seen continuous service since May IS, 3S years.

There was no official known as tho mayor when this record began, bnt there was a town magistrate, and this position was filled by our venerable townsman, Col. A. M. Walker. The invitation was extended with a view to extending a call to Mr.

Allison, the pastorate of that church having become vacant by the resignation of Bov. J. G. Anderson. The plain troth IS Rood enough for Hood's SaxsaparlUa.

So nerd ot embellishment or sensationalism. Hood's Cures. TOD WAST THE NEWS THE LANDMARK FEINTS IT. and is quite an i interesting history. Some day when ews dull THE LANDMARK araw on MEMOBtAJ, DAT.

How It TOU ObMcred ID Taken looking to tin of Confederate Monument. Memorial Day was fittingly ob served in Statesville yesterday. attendance was the largest in man; years. The country people attendei in large numbers and more than the usual number of town people ob served the day. Not more than hal: of those present could-get in the court house.

The exercises were opened- rith prayer by Rev. J. H. Pressly, pastor of, the Associate. Reformed Presbyterian chnrcb, and after an appro priate selection by the band Hon.

W. M. Robbins introduced the orator of the day. Prof. W.

A. Blair, of Winston, THE LANDMARK regrets that it eannot give the address in full. No brief synopsis could do it justice and hence none is given. It was chaste, ornate and elegant. Not only was the subject matter of the bighest order but the delivery was jraceful and fully in keeping with ihe tone of the address.

At the conclusion of the address J. H. Hill, read the roll of names of brave men whom Iredell county gave- as her of the sacrifice to the Lost 3ause. At the conclusion of the reading Mr. Hill made a few remarks on tho importance of erecting a monument to the Confederate dead of Iredell county, and asked all those who were interested in the matter to meet in the court house at the conclusion of the ceremonies to take some action looking to the raising of 'unds for the purpose.

Rev. Dr. Atkins pronounced the lenediction, the procession formed in he conrt house yard and in charge if Dr. L. Harrill, chief marshal, marched to tho cemetery, where the adies and children decorated the iraves of the fallen heroes with the flowers of spring.

The music for the occasion was urnished by the Statesville band. The Iredell Blues, the firemen, the upils of Statesville College and the school marched in the proees- ion in a body. The Blues have not et received their uniforms and equipments and marched in citizens lothea. After the exercises at the cemetery ad been concluded a number of cit- zens met in the court house in re- ponse to the previous announco- ent. J.

H. Hill, was called the chair and Capt. P. C. Carlton elected secretary.

It was resolv- to have a reunion of the Confed- rate veterans of Iredell county in tatesville on the j'ast Saturday in August, at which time some definite ction will betaken in regard to rais- ng funds for the erection of a mouu- ent. The chairman was authorized appoint a committee to arrange for ie reunion, and the meeting ad- ourued. ersonalB. Mr. ond Mrs.

L. Dinkelspiel, who here last week for a few days, isiting Mr. and Mrs. M. W.

Meyer, eft Friday for their home in Roches- er, N. Y. -Mrs. Dinkelspiel is a sis- er of Mrs. Meyer.

Dr. W. J. McCanless, of Trinity ollege, spent last Friday night here ith his friend, Dr. Juo.

nd left Saturday for Spartanburg, C. Mrs. Lydia Anderson left last week or Leasburg, Caswell county, to vis- her sister, Mrs. L. S.

Massey. Mr. 0. L. Sapp, a cousin ol Dr.

C. Sapp, of Statesville, was elect- mayor of Kernersville, Forsyth ounty, on the 1st. Capt. H. C.

Cowles left Monday 3r Louisville, to attend a meet- of the National Republican eague. This is tho first evidence have had since November that the O. P. still survived. Miss Mary Shelton, of Sharpes- urg township, left Tuesday for Clear to visit her niece, Mrs.

ettie Harrington. Mr. W. L. Talley, Turnersburg iwnship, went up to Asheville Tues- ay to get married.

His bride elect a Miss Morgan, of Buncombe DrsI T. E. Anderson M. R. Ad- tus and H.

F. Long left Monday fur ileigh to attend the meeting of the met there esterday. Dr. Anderson is a mem- er of the board of censors. Dr.

M. Gibson, of Taylorsville, also went own Monday evening. Col. J. F.

Armfield went down to iiarlotte Monday inorniuc to join ol. A. L. Smith in a toui' of inspec- on among the companies of the inrth regiment. The savs ol.

Armfield drilled tho Queen City uards Monday nigbt. F. Mills has gone to Winston nd will make his home there. Cards are out announcing the mar- of Professor C. W.

Hyams and iss Maggie Barrett, of Statesville, ie ceremony to take place at tho fsidence of the bride's father, Rev. G. Barrett, on Water street, next hursdav, ISth. Mrs. W.

W. Walton and child left 'onday evening for Goldsboro to isit relatives and friends. Miss irgie Allen, of Wadesboro, visiting the family ot her uncle, James T. Hubbard. Miss Mamie McElwee arrived home esterday from a visit to Kerners- ille.

Miss Katie Reid Carlton went to 'drganton Monday to visit friends. Mrs. J. S. Fry, who was called to outh Carolina last week by the ill- ess of her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Deitz, rrived home yesterday. The Olierter of yesterday says rs. S. A. Turrentine, formerly of tatesville, is critically ill at the res- aenee of Mrs.

F. E. White, of Charitte. Rev. Dr.

J. E. Pressly and wife, of oddle Creek, have been visiting riends in Statesville this week. Commencement JSxarclMf. 'The closing exercises ot Angnsl Seminary, at Augusta, com ty, to take place oh the ITth'i Ad dresses will be made by Hev.

T. A Boone, of Lexington, and Kev. Chas E. Taylor, D. president of Wak Forest College; The commencement of Guilfor College takes place June 1st.

Kev Dr. Thomas Hume preaches the bac calanreate sermon May 2Sth; Geo W. Wilson addresses the allumni as sociation on the morning of the 31s and Eev. Dr. W.

S. Creasy, of Char lotte, delivers toe annual oration the literary societies in the evening Joseph Moore, A. 11., LL.D., Earlham College, Indiana, deliver the baccalaureate address on Jam 1st. As announced last week, the elos ing exercises of Iredell High School at Fancy Hill, occur on the 19th, am Prof. D.

Matt Thompson, of States ville, delivers the address. THE LANDMARK acknowledges in vitations to all of the above. ivenue Officers Shot. Revenue Agents Kirkpatrick, Cul- ertson and Summers, of Greensboro, ere fired into by a moonshiner near hickory last Thursday. The Greens- oro Record, from which we learn the acts, says Kirkpatrick received two lot in his -left leg.

Summers was lot in the face but is improving, and ulbectson was also hie but not badly urt. The Record says only one shot was fired, but all three of the men eceived a small dose. We take it he moonshiner bad loaded his shot un so it would "scatter" and take the crowd. John Rector, the man who did the shooting, was arrested nd is now in jail at Newton under a ond of $2,000. Kirkpatrick, who is well known ere, was shot in the face by a negro while on a raid in Orange county two three years ago, and seriously inured.

It was thought for some time bat he would lose the sight of both yes bnt he pulled through with bis yesight greatly impaired. The ne- was killed by one of Kirkpatrlck's ompanions. As a citizen of Iredell nee said, after he had been bounced nt of the revenue service by Dr. ilott, it is not only an "onthankfnl" msiness but it's a dangerous business; and if the moonshiners keep egging away at Kirkpatrick they'll him after awhile. to take plus whfifi you are constipated or bn- ous, but they 4own easy, and When they get down there's a shudder.

Tho belter iray Is to take fHmraons Llrer Begulator, na- uro'e own remedy, purely vegetable. In liquid or powder form. Tou can take a pinch ol the powder on tho tongue and with a sup ot water IUB swallow It wltuout taste. The Begolator tones May np the digestive organs-and prevents Indlgea-1 Henry Bird, tlon and constipation, i Marriage. TneBday ETonlnc.

Dr. W. J. Hill and Miss Armfield, daughter of Hon. R.

Armfield, were united in marriage Tuesday evening at the residence the bride on Broad street. The cer emony was performed by Rev. A. Wood, D. pastor of the Pres church.

The marriage was a very qniet one. No cards were is and only the members of the amily of the bride and groom anc wo or three friends were Immediately after the the couple boarded the ivest-bound train for Raleigh, where he groom will attend the session of he State Medical Society. The ouple were the recipients of many landsome and valuable bridal pres- nts from friends here and elsewhere. Both these young people are naives of Statesville and are very poplar here. Dr.

Hill is a son of J. H. lill, clerk of the Superior After finishing his medicfi! ourse and practicing for awhile in Saltimoro he returned hero to prae- ice his chosen profession. He enjoys be confidence and esteem of all lasses of our people and in a brief pe- iod has built up a good practice and cquired the reputation of a skillful and successful physician. The bride is one of the fairest of all Statesville's fair daughters and is no less popular than her husband.

They start life's journey together with the benedictions and good wishes of hosts of friends and THE LANDMARK, in extending its congratulations, sincerely hopes that the sun will always shine as orient and the world look as fair to them as it does to day. CultlTatlUf; the Voice. Says the Charlotte Olisertcr: A man who has an ear far music but whose musical faculty has never been cultivated and wbo cannot, therefore, appreciate screaming, was talking the other day about Miss Jennie Freeman's singing, and pronounced it almost themostdelightful bo ever heard. He referred especially to the remarkable clearness, sweetness and naturalness (if her voice, and to her wonderful enunciation. "Bnt," he added, "I understand there are some people here who are telling her that her voice needs earth Heavens and Why do they want to bring lier to the common level of female singers! Let her go to 'cultivating' icr voice and you'll see the music go out of it.

She'll go to screeching and you'll never be able again to understand a word she utters. I'm dis- rusted." And as he walked off he ooked it. THE LANDMARK copies the above commend the good sense of the gentleman and also to state a fact may not be generally known that Miss Freeman, whose sweet singing delighted the people of Statesville 'during the Fife meeting, a native of Iredell. She is dangh- of Mr. J.

W. Freeman and spent ler girlhood days at Mooresville; and further, if the writer's memory not at fault, her musical talent ro.3 developed by Miss Mina Penick, now Mrs. J. H. Reid, herself an accomplished musician, whoso charm- ng voice is a pleasant memory to ail who ever heard her.

But Iredell county has furnished Charlotte with a remarkably large number of men and women whose brains, genius and )rawn have proven a factor in the development and progress of that "eading city of North Carolina. or New Advertisements. Messrs. H. W.

Ronntree Bro. idvertise their celebrated roller tray trunk. They say it is superior to the ordinary trunk, they warrant it and make any repairs free of charge. H. G.

Brown, a tuner of not connected with Luddeu Bates Southern Music House and that establishment will not be responsible for him. F. Cathey, administrator, vs. Ella Cornelius Cathey and others" is a notice to anon-resident. Messrs.

Wilhclm Allison have a stock than ever before. They nvite special attention this week to shoes, millinery goods and men's and boys' straw hats. Mr. W. E.

Anderson has all kinds of soap and thinks there is no excuse for going dirty when water is free ind soap so cheap. The professor at Messrs. Walton Gage's will help the ladies in selecting dress goods and give them have points on color'harmony. Messrs. N.

B. Mills Co. made many additions to- their stock of dress goods and millinery since spring has opened aud have now almost anything in that line. The ladies will be interested in the list they this week. Messrs.

Poston Broa. Neill propose to save you 25 per cent, ou Oxford ties and gauze underwear. Also a line of silk parasols and umbrellas cheap. The First National Bank gives a italement of its condition. Mr.

John W. Summers is agent for the Champion harvesters and mowers' These machines have over others of like kind. Messrs. W. S.

Phifer Co. have a new delivery wagon and are prepared to deliver bottled soda water and ice at your door. Ice le. per pound. Ice house open Sundays from 3 to 9 and from 5 to 0.

The mayor gives notice abont cleaning up premises. Mr. J. C. Steele wants 100,000 fts.

of cast scrap. LANDMARK learns that the report that Marshal Allison is still sheriff and has simply hired Mr. Wycoff at a stated salary to act for him, which a correspondent of THE LANDMARK refers to elsewhere in this paper as being circulated by the Populists of south Iredell, is simply a harmless or had its origin that way. In these days when there fire so many credulous people ready to believe anything that discredits the powers that be, this "Joke" may not be the exact thing to circulate, and especially would we advise those en gaged in it to be careful bow they talk it, even in a "joke," that an honorable body of men, holding public office in this county, have been bribed. last Week'? Storm and Hie Pot matter at Dooller-The BPO.

Sample of the Tarns th Popnllsts Circulate. Correspondence ot Tfte Landmark. The farmers are done planting an have begun to worfc over their corn Cotton is up and looking well. Whea is heading out, and the prospect fo a good crop was never better. Mr.

Jesse Cornolins, who has bee: attending school at Fairview College Traphill, Wilkes county, is at horn again. A severe rain and wind storm passed over this section last Wednes day evening, blowing do.wn timber fences and a. few out houses. Th rain did much good to gardens growing crops generally. Mr.

J. B. Atwell will not build his dwelling house this summer. Mr. A.

Sloop, who has the contract to do tho wood work for the Mooresville cotton factory, was unable to commence work before fall. Mr. A. S. McCoy has been appointed postmaster at Doolie, and I understand that the people are well pleasec with him that be was their choice irst, last and all the time.

In fact le was the only man for the place, as the AUianeemen said last fall that he was the only Democrat in the township. The annual communion meeting al Joolie was held last Sunday. Preach- ne by the pastor. The Alliance members through this section are especially active just now re-organizing the Alliance anc retting it in working order again. So any way you will and you will bo sure to meet an agent or two for Marion Butler's paper, and the people are responding liberally.

Why can'l hey support their own county papei they have such a good one, oo I think Mr. Butler is doing more to keep up strife among the icople than any other man in the itnte. A report is being circulated here by he Populists to the effect that Marhal Allison is still holding the office sheriff of this county that Mr. Wycoff is only acting as a hired agent a certain salary per month, and hat it can bo proven that Mr. Allison net the commissioners in a secret meeting before the April meeting and iribed them to the set.

Is there uy truth in the report in very Mr. R. V. Tharpe, of Statesville, pent Sunday here. Mr.

John Stutts and Miss Maud Walker, both of Davidson township, 'ero married Sunday morning by J. J. Shook, Esq. Some of the Mooresvillo boys will ake in the ball game at thoBrawley chool house next Saturday. HUSTLER.

Mooresville, N. May 8, 1S93. Advertised Following Isallstot ad Tordsodletters remain Ing In the statesTllle, N. postomce, Monday TO BEACH THE PEOPLE? business Jo THE LAKDXABT. IE-ROM CODDtE CREEK AXD DAVIDSON.

NOTES ntOMKARMOXT. Farming, Oawk-IIunttu mfcd Ottwr 1 In that Xtifhborhood. Correspondence of The Farming has about been at a stan still the past week owing to theheav ins. We had a considerable freshet las Wednesday and Thursday. Upland are washed into gnllies and the low lands are all overflowed and drownec ont.

Late planting of corn in low lands will be delayed and chance are bright for it not to be planted. Some of oar most progressive farm ere havu begun transplanting tobao co. Most of the crop of '92 has been marketed and the prices were very low. We will plant more his year than last and keep the price ow and thereby kill ont what was an important industry. Have tobacco growers and cotton planters no business qualifications Mr.

Alex. Baity heard crows caw ng the other morning as if they hac 'ound an owl or hawk. Mr. B. went 'or his gun and gave chase.

He con inned the pursuit nntil 12 o'clock when ammunition was exhausted he went home for more bullets and bread, rematking "thai le thought he had a hawk abont rnn lown." Mr. B. and the crows went at their work more determined in the ftornoon, working all the evening and bringing down the foe near sundown. He killed the owl about eight miles from where he started in the morning. He thinks he traveled 25 miles more.

The above sounds a ittle "fishy" but is correct. We have an epidemic of courting this section among the bachelors and widowers, bnt am sorry to say he Jimtown baches are "not in it." hope the epidemic may become iontagious to a degree that each one will catch (a lady). Harmony is to have a brilliant ntertainment this week. Asheville itizons will be part of the guests. r.

W. L. Talley marries in Asheville his week and will return to Harmony 'hursday ove, accompanied by pur ies from the western counties. Gose 3ro. and family will serve refr.esh- icuts and entertain the happy ones.

Mr. Barron has added instrumental usic to his curriculum. MissMamio Weaver, of Olin, is teacher in charge. Kev. W.

A. Myers preached an able irmon to the people yesterday at Springs, and especially to the oung men. His text was 12:1. Vo need more such preaching. Communion services at Holly prings first Sunday in June.

H. H. Harmony, N. May 1S93. 'rout MunrtiMYllIu nutl fit Tlio Landmark.

On Wednesday, the 3d there was a severe rain storm throughout lis section, accompanied by high winds, almost amounting to a cy- lono. Cultivated lands were badly iu uittny instances Mid eon- derable damage was done to fruit rees and fencing. A tenant house Mr. S. A.

Lowrance's place, near own, was unroofed and the chimney down Rev. J. A. Bowles returned from a stay among friends in Greens- oro last Thursday, and filled his ppointmeut at McKendrees' chapel unday morning and at Mooresvitte night. Miss Lizzie O'Connell went to harlotte last week to spend some me with friends.

The excavation for the factory uilding is about finished and much the lumber is on the ground, rick making has been somewhat layed on account of having to move another location in order to find a etter quality of clay, and the recent uny weather. The closing exorcists Mr. J. 0. 'itherspoon's school at Coddle Creek cademy came off last Friday nifiht.

nd a number of our young people ere. in attendance. Rev. T. R.

Sampson lectured in the rcsbyterian church last Saturday veninjr and exhibited a number of hinese curiosities, and lectured gain at night, bis object being to imulate the churches to greater zeal foreign mission work. Rev. J. A. Harris, of Mill Bridge, lent last Saturday night in town, le truest of Rev.

Dr. Pharr. Rev. William Lingle, also a return- missionary from Chiua, sent out by be Northern Presbyterian Church, clivered an interesting address Sun- ay night touching the habits, igno- ince ami superstitious of the Chi- in matters of religion and mor- 1'olk Gray, son ot Mr. J.

C. Gray, as kicked by a horse Monday and ght seriously hurt at tho time, but r. S. W. Stevenson, who was called attend him, does not think he is orinusly injured.

Mrs. R. L. Atwoil left Monday orniug for Red Springs upon-the eceipt of telegram that her dangh- ers (Mrs. J.

M. Pope) child was angerously sick, and a. later tele- announced the little one's death irly tbis morning. Miss Jennie Freeman, of Charlotte, visiting friends in town this week. Mr.

George Freeze returned from lorida Monday evening. H. Mooresville, N. May 9, 1S93. Notex from jrresponJoiicc ol Tbo Lanilmart.

Farmers were badly torn up with 10 heavy rain List week. Most of lem are done planting and have egun to plow their little corn. The ain is bringing the wheat out some. fruit crop is reported to be short- than was first thought. Three ourths of the fruit on the trees is nder size and will fall off.

Strawberries are beginning to ipen. Wo had pie this week. Communion meeting will be at ew Stirling next Sabbath. Mr. E.

P. Branch died last Satur- ay night about 11 is aought of cramp colic. He was in "tatesville Friday with a load of rood and took sick on his way home, le hurried homo and exclaimed that was going to die. He was about 5 years old and leaves a family. Willie Johnston, who lives with his icle, Ab.

Johnston, was thrown rom a mule last Sunday evening a "eek ago. He is in a critical condi- ion. There is no mark or scar on is person except a small raised ilace on top of bis head. He sees rightful has uncommon strength. At imes it takes two to manage him.

When ho has these spells he has gotten away .1 time or two and secar- a double barreled shot gun. Some imes he seems conscious for a day or Messrs. Carter Bros, have bought Jr. Cal. Brown's pine timber and ive removed their mill to it.

Mr. Lee Elliott has put upablack- mith shop in the old storehouse on Adolphns Moose's land. B. May Toootaln any ot these letters tbo appllcan most call for letters." Ifnotcallet lor within toor woeko they win be sent to the Dead Letter offlce. c.

w. BOSHAMEB, p. H. I Monbo factory. Correspondence of The Landmark.

Mr. R. L. Smith and Miss Dolan, daughter of Mr. H.

P. Sherrill of this lace, were married at Rock Hill, S. on the 5th. Mr. W.

M. Dayvanlt, agent for the Sarium Springs shipped a gal- on of the water to tho World's Fair recently. Two car loads of cotton, 49 bales, arrived here on the Sth from South IBBDEU. SU'PKKIOB CO0RT. Hon.

Robert W. ninlton, Juilje, PrMldlns THHBSDAV, MAI 1893. 6. stato ox. rol.

T. 31. Yoangn. j. 3.

Connelly 7. J. H. Storotuon TS. Kllsba and A.

B. Harris 15. A. F. Johnson vs.

B. i D. R. R. Oo.

17. Oeo. D. Tnaxton TS. H.

D. R. R. Co. IS.

Cornelius Adams TS. M. Shook et aL 20. Charles A. Russell vs.

Aunlo Bussoll. 91. Julta E. nrawley TS. Hiram FlemmlncTi n.

J. C. Orercaah TS. Linnlo C. OTorcash" 23.

Rosa Cauater vs. Pearson Conuor. TVS T. t. Seanorn vs.

I. c. o. ay. FRIDAY, MAT Mth.

36. n. Putnam re.Ben). M. Wllhelm.

A. Tnrner, asalgueo ot B. L. Goodman, rs. John Owens.

80. w. B. McLean TS. J.

P. Kenncrlvotal. 31. Armstrong, Cator TS. J.

£. Uumph wyetal. XL Laura L. Litton TS. Amzl w.

Litton. S3. reyotal. 34. T.

J. Conger vs. J. L. Tolbert and wlto.

35. Andrew Vatcs TS. Elizabeth Yates. 38. o.

o. Williams vs. II. H. Shoemaker.

37. D. S. Chandler TS. £arah Brantly, SATURDAY, MAY 37th.

38. Leo W. Bass TS. J.H. McElwee ot al.

33. J. C. Bickert TS. Maggie Blckert.

40. Jas. A. Dobson TS. Julia A.

Dobson. K. D. Moons R. H.

McSocly TS. J. L. Mills. 12.

W. F. Ashcratt TB. A. Ashcraft ot aU EUzabeth Peaton TS.

W. W. White, admin- strator. W. A.

Lambert vs. M. Joscy. 45. M.

f. Nash TS. M. Josor. 4ii.

n. D. Mooro TS. Hiram Florntulug. NOX-JUBY CASES.

1. Wallace Bros. TS. R. M.

Douglas 2. P. 0. Carlton, rocoKer ot tho Bank ot tatesTllle, TS. J.

U. Connelly and C. L. Summers. 3.

H. D. Redman TS. Mary Kemp. 4.

Wesley Bodman TS. Hugh Redman. 5. W. F.

and J. M. Sharpo TB. w. A.

Ellasou, assignee, hntl others. S. Kankln it Rankln, agents, vs. j. j.

Moit. 9. H. M. Mills TS.

StatesTtlle Plow Company. 10. O. W. Bowley TS.

B. D. B. B. Co.

and W. i. 0. B. B.

Co. 11. O. W. Lawson TS.

R. D. R. R. W.

N. B. B. CO. 12.

J. S. C. Overcash TS. John LamlHTt.

13. Carter llros. TS. Virgin Cotton Mills, 14. Naomi H.

Mooro T3. B. Jc. D. B.

W. C. R. H. Co.

16. J. M. Weber, administrator, TS. K.

D. U. R. W. N.C.

B.B.CO.' 19. W. W. Hair TS. XI.

A. Stfolo ot al. sJ 25. J. M.

Sharpo, administrator, TS. M. F. Chlnloy. 27.

Wilfred Turuer Lowta H. Fraloy. 23. n. U.

Cartland et al. TS. It. D. B.

B. V. N. C. B.

K. Co. In tho coll ot tho enlpndar any case not roacli and disposed oton the day appointed will bo ailed on the next day lu preterenw to east's et for that day, witnesses will not be required attend until the day appolutud tur the eaae which tlu-y are xubpti'unitl. Xon Jury Vases he lieanl aeeordlnc to the rouvenlenee lecourtatanT time during tho term. J.

n. HILL, C. S. C. HARVEST PROMISED.

liu Outlook for All Kellcloug Sentiment In Taylorsvllle -They Marry at All A es In Aleck. irreeponilence ot The Landmark. Crops are looking fine. The farrn- rsare iu good spirits and everything working smoothly. Tobacco plants re iu good shape and the planters re making arrangements to put out unusually large crop.

Wheat is rowing off beautifully, and from the utlook the harvest will be bounti- ul. A fine stand of corn is reported. wing to the hard freezes last winter ie land is porous and mellow and orks easily. An abundance of fruit is reported iroughout the Brnshies. Tho indications we'll have lead for the eater, seed forthesow- and tobacco for those who indulge.

Rev. J. A. White preached a most xeellent sermon at the Baptist inrch Sunday night. A deep relig- us sentiment pervades the entire ommunity.

Union prayer meetings re held at all the churches and the fferent denominations are certainly dwelling together in unity." Commencement- exercises at tbe ollegiate Institute come off June Oth. The spring communion services ill be celebrated at. the Presbyte- an church next Sabbath. Rev. W.

Tidbail will assist Rev. Mr. Craw- ird, the pastor. Register Deeds Gwaltney has sued, since the first of January, er fifty marriage licenses. Among ie number thus made happy it is oticeablo that the ages vary all the ay from S-4 to 14, This is very en- ouraging, especially to our brethren the bachelor persuasion.

From ie trend of affairs your correspond- nt feels safe in assuring you that it ill be his pleasure to furnish THE AXDMARK, at no distant day, the appy intelligence that others have eserted the swcetful swards, and lat the good work still goes on. Dr. M. W. Gibson is in Raleigh this eek attending the North Carolina "edical Board.

Clerk of Superior Court Pool is uch improved in health and is able i bo in his office part of the time. Taylorsville, N. May 9, 1S93. The Freshet In Crops, rrespondonce ot The Landmark. The freshet of the 3d inst.

was ery severe in Shiloh township. Up- are badly washed, cotton land ruined in places. The brancu- and creeks, overflowing the bottom nds, have almost washed away ry piece of valuable bottom, which id just been prepared and planted corn. Wheat is not looking so well. The heat crop will hardly bo more than what was expected.

There are ome good fields of wheat and some lat will not make more than the eed. The fly and late bneaking and ate sowing is the general cause of ie failure. Farmers should break as soon as possible to insure fair yield. No deaths or marriages to report or the week, aud bnt little sickness nywhere iu the vicinity. With success to THE LANDMARK, is by odds the best, newsiest ud most reliable journal printed in ny county in the State, I remain, Wangh, N.

May 8,1893. All Are Interested In trie Pnbltc Schools of Iredell Coanty. The General Assembly of 1893 assed an act changing the time for lecting school cominitteemea for the evoral districts from the first Monay in September to tbe first Monday June, and that tbeir term of office lonld begin in July instead of Octo- er. That our public schools may pros- er it is very essential that we have ompetent men, men who are inter- sted in the cause of edncation, for ommitteemen. The board is anxious get such men, and to this end I would suggest that the patrons in any nd all parts ot the county where a bango is desired would select the lost suitable men of their respective istricts and send recom'mendations me of such action before the next meeting that I may present them to Ije board.

Let me urge this npon each one. We need more interest in our public chools. Respectfully submitted. W. L.

NICHOLSON, Sup. Iredell Co. Public Schools. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I Carolina.

The cotton rTTHK present outlook tor tbo coming wheat 1 harvest Is ane. You will need a Harvester gnear perfection as-Is made, which Is THE HAMPION. Others claim to be as good, ba cannot show as many-advantages as THE OHAJIPIOX. It Is given np that THE CHAH iON MOWER Is ahead of all other mowers, The Champion Harvester. when tried.

Guaranteed to doallthatlt claims Como and see meandXHE CHAMPION machine tli o'ibeloro placing your order. lor tue JOHN w. BUiniEBS, I May 10, snow Creek, N.O. 3. CALENDAR.

At tho residence ol the brlile'M jn-nndraothi 1 Irs. II. E. Orny, In Bethany township, VOSI.T- ly by Kt-v. K.

JlcLellatul, Mr. Dual, ot Catdwell county, anil Miss Lu' ray. At tho roftdoneo Itio brltle'M ratlit'r. no: iaWsvllU 1 Mr.Ot-o. Lontz anil Miss a Morrow, daughter of Lee Morrow.

DIKD. At her homo In Davit, county, an Jil mm effect of crlppo. Mrs. Ablsalt wltu Kev. G.

W. Ualty, about 57 years. At his homo in Sharpeaburg township, Sim- ay, Mr. V. U.

White, aged about 75 j-cars. r.i as a well known ami respvcwil cltlivn. jrs Ife ami nve children survive him. After one day's Illness, on thecth at liia esldeuco near llrnily'd Roailm Mr. li I 1 ranch, late a citizen of Kurko county.

At her homo at Blackstix-k, S. on the 5lh Mrs. Jano Peltz, wife of Mr. D. A.

Dollx, ad sister-in-law Qt Mcsum. XI. a. anil L. C.

elu and Mrs. J. s. Fry, of Slatrsvlllo. Tho need or a perfectly aale ami rollat.Ie fur the peculiar summer Is alversal.

Aa a remedy for the househoM, met) or tboform, on shipboard, ami for travcl- rs by sea and land, Wlukolinann's ad Cholera Romedy has proved Its tnviitlmablo orth In tho prompt relief and euro of all rdors originating In the stomach and dljrrs- vo system, such as cholora, cholera morbcs, arrhrca cramnH, etc. Servlceablo under nil ondltlona, and always ready for use: la r- ctly safe. I-rlco 25 centa at all druggist? When Baby was sick, we ga-fe her Castorla. When she was a Chfld, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gara them Castoria. 4 MARKEJTS. STATESVH.LK PttODUClf CORRECTED BS J. K. MOBRISON SON.

OOMSIETTS OK THE WF.EJL. Chickens In eooU demand. Egss brlnclus notations readily. BUTISO PH1CEH BASIS SO. 1 QUALITY ABBAGE, new, per ih bright bright sliced rancy bright extra per bushel EACHES-peeled, bright fancy 11 oxira Dart not halves, quarters LACKBEttttlES, drluU ASPBEIlUIES UOKTLEBEKKlES-prline.

STUA FUJDB-sack AM1LY sack 14 Ibs. bushel unbulted, Its. new JO tta. bushel now ATS- 32163. EAS-clay mixed OTATOES-Irlah Sweet select, per tushel ACUN Hog round, per a Sides Shoulders N.

0 ALLOW EESWAI per OOSTElLS-por Ib HICK.EXS— per ID lurgo 4 DCKS U1XEA3 EESK CTTEB-Cholce yellow Fair strained, per tt comb, per tt DOS 7... HEAT VE new per ft per ft green waauod MTATESVIl.l.E TOBACCO MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY GLOVER CO. "rash ugs, ugn, good, mnkers, common, rooters, utters utters, good, utters, fine, aat, common, rappers, common, rappers, good, 'rappers, Una, rappers, estra, 100 SCO 500 50010 800 HPO to 1200 12 00 to 3BOO 1700 to UOOO 2500 to 3000 5(KltO 700 70010 1000 125010 1600 IflOOtO 2500 35 00 to 4000 45 00 10 6000 Stntckvltlo Cotton Mnrttrt. STATESVILLE, H.

May 41, law, 10 A. ar, trlct Good Middling 7,50 ood Middling 7.37* Ilddltng 7,23 luges and Stains Market dull. NBIV ADVEKTlMKl.K.NTW. FOUSDI1Y. 100,000 Ibs.

cast scrap. Will pay 23c. to 30c. May 11, Jottied Soda Water and Ice. SODA.

TCATEtt AND ICE VTAGON' rnn the streets morning and evening dellr- tlngsodA waterand Ice. Buyyourttcketsand et Ice delivered at yonr door at le. per pound. ce house open Sundays Irom 8 till 9 In the lomlngand In the evening from 5 till 6 o'clock. Very respectfully, W.

S. PH1FEB A CO. May 11,1893. IE HEREBY NOTIFY TBE PUBLIC HAT K. O.

BEOWN, a tuuor of Charlotte, IB no longer connected with our house In any whatever, has no right to use our name. or will wo be responsible for any of work vouch Cor any of his statements. troDEX BATES SOUTHERN MCSIG HOUSE. w. M.

WHEELEB, Agent. Charlotte, S. Hay ISSa-lt. SANITAEY NOTICE. OP STATESVILEE are hereby UBed that the Sanitary Policeman will la next week to Inspect back Iota and the remises of all residents.

All persons are urged ,0 clean up and put their premises In proper condition and aavo the annoyance of being orced to do so. The sanitary ordinance will be Igidly enforced this season and a prompt ob- errance of Its provisions will save trouble. C. H. ABMFIELD, May II, 1893.

Mayor. OKTU fAirOI.INA, Superior Co.rt, Irrdrll Ooni.tr. Sib, IS IKEA. F. Cathey, administrator of B.

P. Cornelius, va. Ella Cornelius Cathey and others. It appearing to the court that Augusta Come, lus Is a necessary party In this proceeding for a final settlement of the above entitled cause, and is a non-resident ot the State, notice la lereby given by publication to the said Augusta. Cornelius to appear at the office of J.

H. HllU C. 8. (X, on June 19th, and answer or demur tbe petition lu Bald cause which will be on Hie In said offlce. J.

H. HILL, C. S. 0. May 11,1803.

FOREENT. rTIBE PRIVATE DWELUSG HOUSE known as the Ash residence Sbarpe street, opposite the residence ot P. Possession given April 1st. ApplTto P. WALLACE, 1KB.

Agent. NEW AJ3VERTISEMENTS J. P. FLANIGAN'S HARDWARE HOUSE Is tho place to get yonr SUMMER HARDWARE. Hammocks of ever) kind, Hammock Hooks and Stretchers, the White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers and Refrigerators, Lemon Squeezers and Cork Screws, Patent Window and Door Screens, Screen Cloth, Poultry Netting and Wire Cloth of every kind, Toilet Sets and Chamber Pails, Patent Globe Top and Mason Fruit Jars, Summer Lap Robes, Oil Cans and Oil Stoves, Cow Chains, Cotton Planters and Cotton Harrows and Hay Rakes.

May FOR WANT OF ROOM We Are Still Slaughtering- Prices ON Shoes and Hats. THESE GOODS MUST GO. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES ARE MARKED ON EVERY PAIR. AT W. F.

HALL'S CASH SHOE STORE. THAT RUSTY ROOF. Do your own painting ami buy direct from the manufcctuwr, ADDRESS: GENUINE CEYLON Chattanooga Steel Roofing GRAPHITE PAINT, utacuirera of Slcel nti-l Ir Paints, diaitanooRo, Tcniu DARK, RICH COLOR, ALSO BLACK AND RED PAIXT8, THE IRON KING AND ELMO STOYES AND LIBERTY RANGES ARE THE STOVES THAT NOW TAKE THE DAY. My customers frequently return to speak of their merits and express perfect satisfaction. I ALSO HAVE WAFER IRONS NOW.

S. W. STIMSOlSr. Statesvillo, X. April 13, 1S93.

THE NEW YORK RACKET STORE! PROSPERITY is the aim of every man, no matter in what walk of life, ud to become prosperous you must take advantage of all roads and which look to that und. Economy well directed, good judgment exercised, careful and judicious management, all combine to lead that oue end which we all so ardently long for and for which we work vith all our energies anil capabilities. Now wo are in a position to save you L'o per cent, on every dollar you nvest in DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, "MONEY SAVED IS MONEY Why can wo save yon 25 per cent, on money spent with us Because buy and sell for CASH only. Our stock of DRY GOODS this season is the MOST COMPLETE it has vor been. WHIP CORD in every shade, DRESS FLANNEL.

CASH- IERES, SATIN GLORA, PONEMAH LENO SATINE. DECA MUS- JXS.TOILEDU-NORD GINGHAMS, SEA ISLAND OUT- NG CLOTHS. Every Department isCOMPLETEsnd tho pricesareright. Ye sell the best KID GLOVE that is made for 74o. This Glove is selling verywbero for $1.00 and $1.25.

If yon will come to see us we can on better than we can tell you. Respectfully, MAESHALL BRAWLEY. Statesville, N. March 23.1893. J.

W. WHITE HAS THREE WHEELER WILSON SEWING MACHINES TO SELL AT COST. A CHANCE FOR SOME ONE. ALSO HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF FURNITURE. NEW BABY CARRIAGES IN AND MORE COMING.

BURIAL SUITS, CASKETS AND COFFINS. J. WHITE. RESPECTFULLY, March 2,1893. 25 PER CENT.

IS 25PERffiNT.MADE! BARGAIN TEMPLE! -hursday, Wlay 11,1 893. GREAT BARGAINS IN OXFORD ANU GAUZE UNDERWEAR. Ve did not bay our Oxford Ties nd Gauze Underwear until a few aj-s ago we struct a jobber, and as was getting late iu tbe season and was anxious to close out we wight them at onr price, we vill sell yon 23 per cent, cheaper nan you can buy the same jtoods in statesvillo. See our line of silk Parasols and Jmbrellas before buying. We bought hem cheap and will sell them cheap.

RESPECTFULLY, OSTON BROS. MILL. P. 20c. ib coffee in town.

THE MOST CONVtNIENT TMUNH EVER DEVISED. arranged to roll bad, Ing the bottom of tie Trunk our ot ao- ttf. NotMnetobreakorgotixit of order. The rsycan. to lifted out Udeairod.

and to buy thia itrlo is a guarantee that you wul get the strongest Trunk made. It Dealer cannot fomtah jm, notify REPORT OF THE CONDITION -OF First National Bank at Statesville, N.C'.,«t the Close of May 4th. 189:5. MjGS 1C no Tt-M-rsw tin fn.ni ftlhcr National IJnnkH ae from State Eankaaml furniture ami flxtures, irreut expcmwn taxes rn-niliniiM ou U.S. hticfcs nu'l other raah Itomn -Its of other banks 2,20700 pajiur currency, nickels ami 21,00000 ccloinption fuml with V.

Treasurer luofrom U. S. Treasurer (other tban nnitnn per cent. retlempUcm luiul) aoiioo Total "TJ ABILITIES: apltal stock paid In S-'AWOCJ urplusfund iffSn Jndlvldud profits 3,14851 -atlonal Bank notes ouMtandlnB 50 00 ndlvldnnl to 96,202 stemaiid nt deposit Time cerllncntea ot deposit ''S's ertlned ,.,15 ashler's checks outstanding Total STVTEOF XOBTH CAHOJ.IXA, COCSTY or IUEUCLL. GEO II.

BlioffN, CuKblerof the above-named nk do solemnly swi-ar that Ihe above state- nt' Is true to the ot my knowledge and ns true aan BliOWX, Cashier. 9 May 11, 18M. J. i. COOPER, Plrcciors.

J1ALE OF LAND. IS PDRSOAXCE to aa order ot tho Superior ourtot Mecklenburg county. North Carolina, term, 1893, ID the case of the First Jatkmal Banfc of Charlotte, N. C- against C. A.

'arlton, I will sell at tbo court house door In lie town of Statesvllle, on MONDAY, otb, JSO3t li o'clock m- at public auction, for cash, the ollowlns real estate sltuate-I lu the town of tatesvllle, N. to-wlt: One iindlvMeU balf- nicrent In a tract or lot of lanrt lying In said town, bounded as follows; Beginning at P. C. Carlton'a comer, formerly K. F.

SlmoDton'ft, on Center street, thence with BAM street, w. 30 feet; tDence S. W. 150 feet, thence X. 27 poled to a slake, thence S.24° E.

150 feet, to a stake, S. BO 3 'it poles to the besln- nlos, containing one and one-hall acres, and being the same formerly owned by C. A. Carlton and Wm. C.

Miller. Also, as proTlded In said decree, 1 will soil In of the postofflce. In the town of Pavltlaon. county, on TUESDAY, JUKE Gtb, 1S93, at 13 o'clock at pnbllc auction, for cash, all! that tracl or parcel of land, lylnc in county, about two and one-halt miles from the said town ol Bartdson, containing seven hundred and forty-eight acres, more or less; being the same conreyed by Thos. B.

Keoph, Jutted States marshal, to B.Y.MeAden,by deed dated April 28ib, 18U. and recorded in Iredall county In nook 9, page 628; also same conveyed Dy the First National Bank of Charlotte, 2f. to C. A. Carlton, by deed dated: October 16lh, 1890, to which deed referencelsmado for amore THB ROLLER TRAY TRUNK H.

W. ROUNTREC RICHMOND. IT IS THE SAME WITH As with everything else in the line of luxuries you should and will have only that which pleases your fancy and taste, more especially the taste. Another essential is that it shonld be pleasing to the eye. We have studied these things and in offering our stock of FINE CANDIES we feel assured that we can please yonr fancy in taste and style and also yonr parse.

Necessary thing that the reconciliation of the PRICE tothePUBSE. We do this. A really superior article at a very moderate charge. All FRESH jnst in and displayed in an attractive manner. AH tbe credit to McCall, who manages this department.

oann man- for your summer flrl, Whether fcho be named ADgeuna, guaon or Handy, It you KIWI vln her heartr-lhat priceless (lire her at once a box of ouidr. YOURS TRULY, J. K. Morrison Son. M' SALE.

BY VIRTUE of the power of Bale contained In a mortgage deoU mado to me by Walter A. Caldwell and wife on the 19th of December. and duly recorded lathe office ol res- lawr ot deeds tot Iredell In book 13. latffe as, I will expose for sale, at public outcry, at the court house door in Statcerllle, V. (X, on MONDAY.

JUNK 1893. at 1.30 o'clock, a tract of land lying In Davidson townfihlp. Iredell county, S. adjoining the lands ot J. A.

and others, containing 91 acres, more or same being the land onrered In sajit mortgage deed. S. Espy Watts, attorney- Mortgagee. May 1, 1893? QEO. H.

BBOW1T. JNO.V.QVT Brown Guy, Fire, Life aid AcciWIisiraice. WE SZVEBALOT THft particular description. JAJ1ES A. BELL, Commissioner.

Patronage Solicited. BDSCTESS ESTBOSTOD IO BE PKOJUTLT ASP auaauux ATTESDED TO..