.jryival of Train.
The following change of schedule took
led Jcael!?, 1S99.
SOUTHBOUND.
.No. 8 arriyea at 5.52 a m,
. it
36 44 44 10.00 am,
12 44 44 7-09 pm, -
33 44 44 8.51 p m, (flag) :
34 u 44 9.45 p m.
-62 " " 2 00am (lreis t)
SOUTHBOUND
No. 87 arrives at 8.49 a m, (flag)
" 11 ... " 44 23 a in,
u 7 . 44 " 8.5t pm, 4 . ;
35 " 9.20 p'm,-(flag;) "
4 33 44 7.19 am, '; -X .-X '.
44 61 44 41 849 a m, (freight)
is flagged if necessary for through travel f
south of Charlotte, and is stopped for
passengers arriving from Lynchburg or
beyond. No. 38 etops regularly - for
. t CI . 1 1 II- 1 r- .
rsh.aiiKrs iur oaixsuury riign romt,
principal stations between Danyille and 4
w asnmgton. in o. . 6 f stops for
from i Sh lP Z
sengers coming
oints beyond, and to take on pas-
NewlNo SS1' stops to let
uii puoociifcx s xiwxu .regular stopping j
places south of Jewells and to.. take on
passengers for regular stopping places.
Lvnenourg or oeyona. ,
Nos. 33 and 34 stop at Concord for
VroS Tc.Z
passengers to or
Division Charlotte
to Augusta-rana
points in South Carolina, Georgia
v.Yi.i vof,i f!,rnnr,i, ni;
or Augusta. - - - . ' ; ; .
Nos. 7, 8, 11 and 12 are the local trains
and connect at Salisbury with trains of
TIT r TV ...
t . . v. division.
TELEPHONE NO. 71.
Kead Craven Brothers ad. on
Buck Stoves. J v - -
Mrs. J Xi Peck , is visiting in
No.. 7 township,; , . ; , )
Mr. and Mrs. P B Fetzer re
turned home Monday night from
,a trip to New York;
. Mr v Jno. Sloan returned home
-viViAvAtJf iXix-'W, ailCi JJCllVllllg
.several days at his home at
Chester.
Mr. W A Day vault and wife
have gone to Elmwood where
they will ' reside for . several
months at least.
Mr. T.J.Brown, who has been
sick f or ;some4ime, has returned
here from Salisbury.; He is
somewhat improved. . ; ; : .
FOR SALE. A mule Sh years
old,; weighs 1100 pounds, gentle
and works well. ; , , .
Jno . ; K. .Patterson. . ;
Mr. H McNamara spent Sun-
day at home and ; has gone to
Kowan and Union counties for a
business trip of a week or two.
.K. .i
wk, j gooa piat pi
land 41 miles from Concord;
Would exchange for town prop-
Was
lined fifty cents and the costs
Monday night for using loud and
boisterous language while using
ome plain language to his wife. 1
Miss Margaret Cannon gave a
tea to six of her invited friends
iocaav evemnsr. eomminienicirv
Miss Madge Wadsworth, of
hr.rlotte. J
.
Miss Clara Gillon left Monday
htfor China Grove to visit
her brother. From there she re-
.,i.o vkj ouwi-w;. wvrT'
boro State Normal college.
The Ladies' Aid society of
Forest Hill M E church' intends
having a lawn party tomorrow
night. If the weather, interferes
, -
Mr. M LBlackwelder hasgone
ta Salisbury, where he will now
take up his work in the sewing
machine business. Oh account
of sickness in his family he has
boen detained here. -.V" ' : :
dod o at'p ' a
Wilson sewing machine with
live drawers, just from the fac-
tory. Call at this office" and get
a ivst class machine , on easy
terms.
tf:
Mr. Jerome Bolick and son,
James Bolick, of Conover, ar-
buirirv.
-x. -xiiii vjciiLivveii. ui ruuiuii.
Dawaiilt's- fhrnncrh i tlio -orinr
uiou'hc. -He will be the cotton
t w m. J. L A -WW Jt A. I
lyor. He will not mov his
fnn. , , . i r
-.iuuy nere. .
nved here Monday to' visit Mr. fall was greatest'
Phillip Correll and family. Mr. inchbs in 48 hours.
ooi.cir is sellmErthe steel-sdo Red.
Race Trouble in the North.
A dispatch, of the 18 th from
Carterville, 111. gives an account f
that shades the Soutfcufor hatred
and domineering over the nero J
It says:- . :j
'Carterville was the scene of a1
bloody riot about noon Sunday, t
stautly 'kiiied' and one xf atally
wounded, while two vothersvre
ceived ,sllght WOUnds.' ' r
Trouble has' been brewing
- i1:.,; ? ? , - . &
since the millta was recalled jby
' " ' ' - - ' - -
Uovernor Tanner last Monday.
ne White i miners of this piace
have refused to aUow;the negro
miners to come into town, al-
meeting U.em and prdorinR
,",JUJ-i. ttxv. ....... j.tottJx.u.t , .-. ,niu w -
Ar 'thiVtAan nOo4o0 in o .
J ..... .w. iV x VVUj Ulli, Ui UiCU)
marched into town, going "to the
niinoK Central , depot,' where
tuy iv;iiangeu a lew. woras
with the white miners "tW
w i tii Liiw wiiiio iiiiiierb mere.
Then the negroes pulled : their
pistols and opened fire on the
whites, who at once returned the
fire. A running fight was kept
" V : ' mi '. - " v . . -
up. v xne negroes , scattered,
some being closely followed; by
the whites up the main street,
while the remainder lied down
the" railroad tracks. : Here the
execution was done, all who
went through : itojvnf escaping.
After the .fight ,was over four
dead "bodies were "picked up, and
another mortally wounded. They
were tairen - to the c.tv nail.
where the wounded man was at
tended to,' and an inquest held
over the dead ones.
Trouble has existed here off
and on for over a year, but no
y
when a passenger tram on the
Illinois Central Railroad was
fired into, and one negro woman
was killed- These negroes were
on their way to the' mines, hay-
iner come from Pana. A short
t jme afterwards a pitched battle
ensued between the union and
non-union forces, " during which
Uu. the .dwellinsrs occupied bv
hi, rt "
the non-union negroes were
burnea. several arrests were
Marion awaiting trial on the
cnarge oi muraer. " ,
l mufl TTirtb crath or ad f nr v as it
, , .
"u.r":V?' f "6
the negro settlement to continue
thejjbloody work and? probably
annihilate the negroes,
; Governor Tanner was greatly
.
1
a military iorce to restore oraer.
TTa oT-noalar? fr al 1 o"nnrl ri ti 7. A"n r
" w "
of the town ana community to
aid in ridding it of the stain of
muraer oy neipmg to onng me
. . ..
; " '
The Losses of the Eastern Storm. ,
The horrors of . our recent
eastern storm grew in magnitude
yitn tneir repiiiuon aiiu uuuui-
less tlie reports went ueyoiiu
reality. The following seems a
summing up since : facts have
been gathered : Twenty -five lives
were lost. The greater part of
these were fishermen drowned at
Swan Island. The wind blew at
the rate of 140 miles an hour,
but.oidy mspurts. Me xnny
"1. tuo, r
drowned a 8 "W
and the wase.case as to
was to the crorjs on the mam-
hnnr! It is said this amounted to
half a million dollors. The rain-
at Hateras, 8
tttat tttrh k r TNG HEADACHE.
Would auickly leaye you, if you used
.- -t " t -i x.n
man't fnr Kink and Nervous Headaches.
llirixll A. A A w -
They made pure blood strong nerves
5? ?Kf 5S.'.f
Try tnem. umy oui. "-w-
ix ot cured, at Fetzer's lrug store.
togo of Horses Thrown Overboard.!,
-The following distressing story
or.: those, fond of the : equine
family -is told by the Philadel-
pnia: Record : . -
: "Notion? -affo a larffeshiD-
ment'of -hor'sos left -New York
for ' EuroPe on a large ship,
sP's r company , ,f earing Euro- 1
poau ltjgisitttiuii tiu verse w tne
importation : of American l' live
! stock;" were not disposed to incur
much expense' l in the business,
and the stalls to accommodate
he horses were . put in of extem
porized sort: About : mid-ocean
the steering gear broke and the
ship fell off in the : trough of the
sea. Being light she tossed
about very violently, and the
horses, bemgr thrown asramst
their poorly; constructed stalls,
broke them down faster than
they could be repaired. In a few
days all the stalls, were demol
ished, , ; and their " splintered
stanchions and sideboards, with
projecting' spikes, were mixed
up into a moving' mass of half
dead, killed and; mutilated bodies
of the horses, all ' shifting with
every toss of the ship, "f Finally
the whole quivering and - putre
fying mass settled on one side
and would have caused the ship
to founder had not the crew by
herculean efforts , managed to
throw -the horses overboard,
killing a few that gave trouble.
All were lost.
; CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Biromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 2oe. The genuin has It. B. Q
on eacli tablet. ? 7 v r
; : A THOUSAND TONGUES !
Could not . express : the rapture of 1
Annie E. bpxinger, of 1125 Howard st..
Philadelphia; :Par,hen: the found that
Dr. King s New Jjiscqvery f or Consum-
ption had completely cured her hacking
. : It- xt l e J - .1 a- J
cyuuiuai iur uiaue .years xiau luaue 1
life a burden. All other remedies and
doctors could giye her no help, but she
says of this Royal Cure "it soon re
moved the pain in my chest and I can
now sleep soundly, something I .can
scarcely remember doing before. I
reel like sounding its praises through
out the Universe.' So will every one
who tries Dr. King's New Discovery
for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or
Lungs, Price 50o. and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Fetzer's -Drug Store;
eyery bottle guaranteed.
SEE THE
Yankee
FOR '
AT
MjiC. Correll's
ELAY
For Delay Is Dangerous !
, You have ,be6n, thinking, about
taking out a Policy of Life In
surance. Yes, and for the
benefit of yourself and loved
ones you will take an Accident
Policy.
Mr. W. D. Shubert, :machinist
at Cannon Manufacturihg Co.
and Mr. F. B. -Haydock, " ma
chinist at the Bleachefy, have
both been injured recently, and
both -promptly -received : their
weekly indemnity. Go to see
them, they were insured by me. ;
i You can find me in .my office
every evening during the week
from 8 to 9 o clock. . , r ,
; Office in Postoffice Building.
Jno. A. Sims,
Insurance Agent.
' Sept: 1, 1899. v '
Watch
Mot
ismmer . Underwear.
We invested heavily gained a
- . '. : .
point for you by
tity is a factor ih bringing d wn
prices. We are going to close out
a lot of
-SET
COJBI
3"C5
DON'T YOU (IMISSIBIT.
fern
J. w - sfl
WJ?-JKJFKJ-. K-JZ-fiJK.
day on
You would save wood and
V ' ECONOMICAL. : 1 k
' .- ' - ' " "
. ; FURNITURE -AND
Go To a
G W PATTERSON
" , " , FOR - . .. .
Roei cialt
Fresh rButter on Ice,
Quaker Oats, . Hominy,
Chipped Beef,.
Canned Corn , Tomatoes,
" I ! and Peaches. (
Soda, Baking Powders, Starch
; OracKera, Lard, Hums, Prnnea,
r Breakfast Strips,
Green aDd Parched Coif ee, Tea,
Sugar, Soap, Peas, Meal,
Corn,' Shipstuff; Oats, Oil,
I Flo ar. Molasses, Salt, v
Yinegar; Snnift Tobartco; Bibe,
r PotaBhV1 Spices "bottled V
Pickles; Washing Powders
and anything in the Grocery
line. We also carry ,
Rope, Crockery, Glass-ware,
Wooden-ware,' Dry Goods,
Shoes Hats, Tin-ware Etc; Etc
- .... '-; . f- .-
We close our store at 8.15 ' dur
ing the summer months. We de
liver goods until 6 p.. :
!---"".." " " ; .
s'o doing. Gtua-
COn
... T ....
- NAr - A-w--w--sv-w-v w w v-rl!.
jjsjv,...
if
You see a person
losing- money you would ' ;
tell them even if you had
never met . them; we see ft
you losing money, every
wood bills. If you had a 5
STOVE OR
RANGE
get more heat. The most .
UNDERTAKING.
I fail fialiuil ki
Offern the business public a reliable, per
manent, conservative and accommodat
ing banking instutlon.
: We solicit your patronage with' the
assurance of honorable treatment and
due appreciation of your patronage. -
If we can serve you any time we will
be glad to have yon come and see, us.
LIBERAL ACCOMMODATIONS ''
TO CUSTOMERS. - - - - -
Capital ana Surplus - - $10000.
f D. B Coltbane Chaahier,
J M. OdeJ'I. President,
i; L. Brown & BRo.
LI V ERY. FEED AND SALE
STABLES,
T mm r x rfk V 4
nibu-d mtvit Ii passenger trainr.
Outnto of all kinds farnisheo"
promptly ard at reasonable pricep.
Horses and mul's always on band,
or 'alK 3i Aeder of -haroughbred.
Poland CMufi Hr?a it