Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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jjc Sinus. PCBLISHXD ZTEBY FEIDAT CONCOKD.N.C. By JOII3f EL SIIERRILL Editor and Proprietor. H. T. J. LCD WIO, Cr. Editor. $1.50 a Year. Due in Advance . Lccal notices, 5 cents a line, first insertion; subsequent insertions, 2 cents. - Administrator's and executor's no tices, sir weeks,$2.tt,alwajg payable in advance. Professional cards. $5 a year. All advertisements will be charged once a month if desired, without ex ;tro charge. No ndvertlaOTrnknf a Drill V. 1 ; m ice local reading columns at any All 8rinnnnpemnfa or.A . j mendations of candidates, notices of i siucitaoiaers meetings, &c, .will be i cuareu ior as advertisements. The school tax in North Caroli na is now about 12$cts on the one hundred dollars valuatibn. Over nine-tenths of this is paid by the wlntejpeople of the State. The colored people, in the distribution of it, stand on an enual fontimr . - . o vith ,the white people, and re ceive equal advantages from it. Indeed two-thirds of the money in some instances, goes to educate the colored children. This is un just and unfair to the whites. If the white people pay nine- tenths jf the school money, nine tenths of it should go to educate their children. In the face of these facts, northern cranks and professed zealots in thercauso of the education of the colored race raise a great hue and cry about the way the -"poor negro" in the South is downtrodden, oppressed and denied help of any kind from ! the whites. "What fools "these mortals be." ; Sam Randall to the Rescue. Charleston News- . The Jugwumps of Georgia invited Sam 'TlATwlalt t. 1 ledmont Exposition at -Atlanta. is ciear wny ne was selected to perform this duty. But the Dem ocrats of Georiiia liv 1 on their guard. They cannot be won over to tho dlo nf t.tr " ' .UU M1IU robbers by one or a half dozen speeches from Mr. Kandall. They iiviiirr nnn nnr whisky, and as bftwfpn Kn.tn A K1A 1 ennsylvania Protectionists, they will lmu,A ' 1 :i .. J So far as we have been able to discover, Senator Cokiuitt 1 IAS net opposition to bis re-election ex cept from the wire-pullers in At lanta. It is hardly probable that they will be able to rule the State or control the Legislature. There are thousands of farmers in Geor gia who do not own any stock in coal and iron mines, who are not interested in the nri nf wl.iL-v and who will protest against the slaughter of an able and faithful public servant for the benefit of so-called "infant industries." The specious anrurnents that Mr. Ran dall used in his 'exposition speech will not deceive tho rani- xml of the Demsoratic party. Senator Colquitt is a bigger man and a better man than Kandall, and he is creater even than tho lrmli vaunting mouthpiece of the Geor gia Jugwumps. - fore she could be secured. Her I insulted, gar are m ..... 'r sex saved her from retaliation on ! roarout "avi ) One wild t- "Thv trr in !,?! the part of Bellinger, w ho, how-f doze me, and threaten t arrval ever, expressed his intention of me. Ther dare not. If cro tell holding her linaLand rpionillv 1 rru O " ' ' -1 ' I f t v mkm " r . A A A nira. Jirs. riwani s nerve lor- sook her, and sinking upon her knees before Bellinger, she? beg ged forgiveness for the cowhiding, and entreated him to spare her Husband s life. Ifellinirer then left the room, threatening to kill any one who should uivuIlto the the occurrence. Next day, when the story cot out. Bellinger souirht Edwards and wore oat a cowhide upon his person. It is further stated that Bellin ger compelled JLd wards at the point of r pistol to fit to thn Iioiiho of young Izlar to cowhide him for showing Mrs. Edwards the toker f .... j room, but tho appearance of the boy's father prevented it being done. At last accounts many of tho best citizens of Walterboio l. 1 !i . ; -l . I ! uau lunt-u opposiuj siu.es in .me I matter, and were going aiound armed to the teeth. A hostile meeting, more or less according to the code, is rumored as in Kospect between Bellinger and 1 wards," say it. .VII in favor of carrrin? ! firearms say aye." As the hoarse j and prolonged yells suicided f Trair. with bUzin-z eves. .to-l on f tiptoe and shouted: I To extend my thanks to my manv friends and natrons j-t every I . : man carry firearms in his pocket I Tf-" tTiqiy rn n ei ti nr tttavIC? and defend himself. We fIotAV- . uuou OUCCllUg WUiUO game boys by me to-night. Will q r, A HVOTo1 TIQ TtriTI Q O'A f.Tl CTT have given me during my Dusmess career ci o years. trf to merit a continuance of the same, I have taken extra precaution to provide largely and IiU raUY for the i cants of everybody. v Riot in London, Within the past three years four cases that have excited na tional interest hav been tried in Chicago, and in each case the jury has brought in a verdict jwhich has accorded with the evi dence and public opinion. The juries are known as the "Joe" Mackin jury, the Anarchist jury, jthe McGarigle jury and the boodle j commissioners' jury. A conviction has been servred in every case. The results are that Mackin, tried for altering election returns, is in prison, the anarchists are awaiting the decision of the (court on an application for a new i trial, McGarigle has escaped to panada, and the "boodle" com missioners have either paid"" their fines or are awaiting the issue of an appeal to a higher court. There was a scene in McKen- dree Methodist Church, Nashville, last Sunday, when the pastor, JRev. W. It. Candler, denounced theatres and actors generally in round terms. Emma Abbott hap pened to be in the audience and after the sermon responded to the learned divine. Sue was heartily applauded, and at Chattanooga jwas presented with a magnificent jsolid silver yacht for her defense pf her profession. We think the presentation of the yacht was an butragoous act, as was also Miss Abbott's public denunciation of the preacher. Mr. Candler may have been too severe on theatres, actors and actresses, but no sevef jty could justify Miss Abbott's un pardonable act of rising in church and replying to a minister when, as she was a lady, he had no way pf defending himself. London. Oct. 17. A dpnntntlor, of unemployed workingmen went to the Mansion House today and demanded that they be supplied with work. Tho board of alder men referred them to the work- liouse. When the deputation re ported the result of thoir mission to; those who had sent them the mob became infuriated and are now marchihi? toward tlio r.;f. surrounded by a f jrce of police. TBe mob proceed without com mitting any overt act until the Strand was reached, when they turned upon the police and at tacked them with stonas. The police charged upon the crowd and scattered them, capturing a number of banners. The mob then returned to Trafalagar Scpiare where several of tho leaders made speeches which hadjshe effect of exciting the crowd. The policy again made a "charge and ' after some resistant siu-ppaiI; clearing the square. After a time the mob, which had now gained some reinforcements, attaint trl to again enter the SntlMrfi lint, in it general fight they were prevented from doing so by tho police. Sev eral policemen were injured. Nine arrest were made. . Later. Twentv arrest. w..r made during the riot, and manv of 4-1 i i . . me -contestants were so bauiv wounded they had to be sent to nie nospitai. " - Another Horror. A Sad Tragedy. The Times is opposed to an in crease of general or State taxa tion in any direction. As far as tho general government is con cerned, millions of dollars are now lying idle in the Treasury, or oaned to capitalists at only 4 per cent, wrung irom tne pockets of the people to their impoverish ment, and to the hindrance of their improvement as a people. The State taxation, for schools and all other purposes, is already high enough, and the people are justly opposed to an increase. New York, Oct. 17. A four, story building in course of erec tion at 443 Ei.st 115th street, to be used as a school-house. tmnh1fl in this afternoon and many work men were buried in tho. mine The building had reached the fourth story. The whole front wall fell, At that time there were over twenty men in the building at wort, and they M ere all buried in Al- 1 - -I . . . . me ruins, and at b o clock this evening six dead bodies had been taken from the mint. Four men were taken out. seriously wounded and almost suffocated. Tho sup position is that there are still lourteen ?nen underneath the de bits. Most of the workmen were engaged m the lowfer part of the Imilding at the timo of tho dent. The side.walks fell in-'-immediately after the front wall gave way, The workmen were all Italians, and the school hquse was beiug built for tho 'education ofj Italian children. Two hook and ladder companies and numer ous citizens are searching the ruins. There are no sounds 1- I uearu irom tne wreck, and it iJ oupposeu mas tnose buried are all dead. Mpiruis, Oct, 15. Judge II. T. Ellet, who made the welcoming address to President Clvi.lntw1 this morning, died on the stand Wfore the ceremonies were orer. The President had just closed his remarks,; when Judge Ellet sank into a chair into a fainting condition, some little confusion followed. Dr. llryant, assisted by Postmaster General Vilas ami Col. Kobert F. Looney, caught him as lie was in the act of falling to the platform. Several trrmtlmmi of the entertain input nom in if tA who were seated in close proxim ity aided in the efforts that were being made to restore him to con sciousness. Three or four of the ladies did all in their power to re vive him. Water was thrown in his face'and stimulants adminis tered. Dr, Kennedy Jones came to the assistance of Dr. Bryant and the two worked with the pros trate and unconscious form lint. Without avail. .Prnsidpnt. !lprp. land, wlio had just finished his address, stood looking at the efforts that were being made to revive the venerable jurist 'with sad and sympathetic couutenace, while Mrs- Cleveland seemed deeply affected. The presidential party ad left the platform lefore Dr. Bryant .sadly arose from over tho body and turning to an ac quaintance remarked, "Let's join the President's party." In answer to the inmiirv m to what was the matter 'with .Tn,lfru Ellett, Dr. Bryant responded, "He fainted and has not yet recovered consciousness." This was said to dispel the shadow of gloom tli it might otherwise have been cist upon the festivisies had the true condition of the stricken man been ma.de known. The immense mul titude who witnessed the incident did not realize that death had come aujoucst them. . Tl a rush for the Exchange tfnil',in.T where the reception wna boi' nehl, leaving a few friends of the late Judge the saddufcv of r,frx-. mg his remains across the street, w uere tney were soon .ift.irw.wlo taken to his home of Shelby . ri tho polic now step forward and arrest me if they dare ?' Amid tumultuous uproar which followed the scores of police present glanc ed for orders at CxiPt. 0'Donn.ll 'and Lieutenant Sbvton, but their! chiefs merely blinked their eyes nervously and did not , mo've. Train introduced JIrs. Parsons, who spoke for a quarter of an hour in her usual style. "The Supreme Court," said she,, "said Parsons enteced the conspiracy wuen no went upon the liav Mar ket armed with bombs. lfo- much for truth ami valor. Here's the bombs that Parsons took that night and had with him upon the wagon. So saving she seized her two children, a boy and a girl, and lifted them on the table. The audience cheered for nearly five minutes. "Three c heers for the bombs," bellowed Train, as -soon as he could be :ieard, and once I more the tumult arose. Train ! eaueu ior volunteers to sell his paper in the audience, and in the face of tho fact that thr imlie nad said it should not be sold in the Hall the salesmen exhausted the supply and the papers cere distributed without interference. week: WK WILL Sr.LL NOW READY! to show one of the neatest and most comjd' fe stock's of Ready-Made Clothing1, SHOES, , -and a general stock of - PROMj- 1L.O D XTZP I DRESS ZiiJ GOODS AT Q-OOIDS TRUSTEES SAL 1 iiuue, oi imtnority vestea in nie bv a deed in trut. executed by ,!. M Fetrea, oa tue 1st day of Augii:U, iSS", wmcii mortgape or deed in trust is duly recoruou 1U mo i-egHttT 8 oMce for a ban us couut ,Jn Lok No. 2. pa 278 I will Bell at tli ourthouse d ior in oa cord, fl'.t'., on Usiid;i.th I7ih day of October. 18Si,totlie highest bidder for cash, oue tract of land lying in Cabarrus count v. on th' wuternof llanibv "branch ad joining the lands of J F Fagiai t Eph Tucker, and others, being the lands on whi h said Fetrea now lewdes and which is fully described in sail mort gage or deed m trust. title to said nronnrt . i-i a:imiiwn,l n 1, good, but tne purchaser only takes suc.i t tie as I am authorized to convey under sai ''. niortgag". - MARTIN BOGER. Trustee I5y . M. S:nnli. atty. Se;t 8. tS37 t t TfiUSTEES' SALE. By vir ue of authority v e'ed in me by a deed in trust or moitgag" executed y i- L Alexander, M. .. Al xan er nd Ma garet Ale amler. on ih 2(Jch da of March. 188G, which m'vtgage o. deed in trust isMul resided in Regis ter's fiice for Cabarrus countv. N th arohua in i'ook No 3 pages -13 a d 47 I will s 11 at t nhl I ' v v - VUU' t house doj in" ncord. North vaioiin.i n the 31st-div if (n-t,Ar isjjt o. hlghes bidder for t-.iU- n,. ,.r . . - i at. i i laud containing 831 ncr s, ad joiniu T J it. u Mki.s. John H.udrt ick an 1 ,H,J eiS. HIP Dlace IS VC n-n f ii,.,,-,-.,,l - i - -.- - iiiify-utni goon a eui " .,,,.1 i.. r.,,. nouses, well imbnel and i.lent i diu. llnsisagood oj.p.r uuU w icas ie;iiiu tuiiiie m a goo I "ie i 8,iiapoet) n sunn sed to oe gvou u the pu cliaser only t kes ucn nie as i am ladhorized o conve under Said mortgage c r ,NO P ALLISONS 3et.t 19. JS87, .TrBtee. llso keep a splendid line of heavy and fancy grocer ies, canned goods; and ani prepared to say I cannot and will not le undsrsidd Come and see me and be convinced for yourselves. ... JLO 1 HOOVER LORE, & CS. North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Superior Court, Sept. 2Mb, 1887. The petition of J. AV. Cannon, D. F. Cannon, V. B. Fetzer, J.'M. Odeil. W. R Odell. W. H. Lilly and John V. W aasworth ' coming on to be heard, a d it appeaririL' to the batis faction of th (!n:n-t. thnf 41 has been duly signed and pi oven, It is now, on the motion of W. M. Smith, Attornijyfor IV-titioners, or der tl adjudged and decreed that the Petitioners ami. their; KiiccssnrK 1 illllv iiii'.iri lllll...! 1.1. .lr 41,. ..... . - . f ' l uimi mij - imiun and style of Cannon Manufacturing Ccmpony ;'' thai the Petitioners and their successors, in their corporate name, have the right and are hereby fully authorized and empowered, to conduct, iians'ict nml f:inv in all its branelie.. t!i. m ui'iin.tm-i ,1 - - ' -. k.-.v; fcii( sale of cotton trood-s, yarns. Ihrpailn a-id all textile laLnn- 01. f, ott..n ind woo -!)( tHhs eil tei or both, of itioiis- wl.-ai.f-oe er : and au- Insulting Mrs. Cleveland. Minneapolis special says: Ine excitement occasioned The editor of this paper reserv es the right to revise and expunge, if necessary, all articles offered to him for publication. Though he is by no means personally and directly responsible for views and statements of correspondents, still he is in a general way responsible to his readers for everything that appears in these columns. "We shall be careful, howe.ver, in edit ing communications, and, exercise the unmistakable prerogative of expunging only when occasion demands it. J A Lady With a Cowhide. Columbia, S.,C, Oct.1 12.-Npw8 received to-day from Walter boro, Colleton county, to the ef- .Li il. 1 11 -1 r . ieci mat ine town is immensely agitated over a recent seyies of cowhidings and threatened duels, all growing out of the fascinating and popular game of poker. All the parties concerned lwlnnmim the first families of the plape. It appears that the eldest Major Edwards, the. principal lawyer of tho town. 1ms leading a fast life since be mar ried the beautiful daughter pf the late Colonel James H. Unin 'wim n;n i ..... , ' ""Ym " -c lememuerea. xra.a 7 . wj Minneapoli appearance in the m 1 iiiuune, on the morning after President Cleveland's visit, of an editorial containing severe stric ture; on the Administration, and the manner of conducting what the Tribune ca1ledithe"tour for votes " culminated to-night when A. J Blethen, proprietor of the Tribune was burned in eHiy by a crqw4 of indignant citizens. ' The exceotions taken t . H,. ...i A v mil t-M- ltonai were based m-in.;!! the language used With reference to Mrs. Cleveland and whiVl.' ir. part is as foUdws : "Mrs. Cleveland is a handsome, P81H Presses For Sale. ehave on hand the following '"" '"a maciuueiy, wnicn wo oner ui u uargain : One6 col. Washington hand press Ones " i On Mod.-lgqb press. Tis machinery is all in good orde: THE TIMES, - - j Concord, N, C, mature foman, apparently several years older than she is M.i.T l,Q at least she was old eno1rh to nave exercised berown free choice in marrying Grover Cleveland. It 13 hard tp haye regpaofc for a wo man who would sell herself to so gross and repulsive a man as Cxrover Cleveland, and one: with a private record so malodorous, fQi- wuuic ui u unei social ascen dency." . . Preaching Anarchy. TRUSTEE'S SA1.W liy -ir Uof M.thvitv vostel i nie bv o Dee. in f UlSt 01 Mo t.ag exec. ie,l by fT0 in h l5otr and wife P. i S , Jnthe iCt idar of Sept 1SS1. whlc i" mortjfiifte -t Deed in T.ut is ,1 x ,e cordtd in Roister 'sOllicrt fo :UXl -Oii.it v. North Carolina, iu o.'v o 1 Pi.?, i,v,u sell-1 public auoti.m a Uie ( o n iio P ,!o - in ( one , N rth Car.,lua 01 'h.7thla of November 18-. to the i-lie . Udd f r r ,h On., in. t o; a .J containing 3 ay,-w, ...or. or 1 nd b mgthe arid whi.h'isiu ly descr.bed in sa d hi rtga-o Ti le o -aid mo, tg ige is supposed o b go d out tie purchaser id. tak s such tiile - iu aa nonz-d t con eJ inhj-r said oani 11:0 Ijr;l f all descr thorized r buv i-.t, di in goods, v. a crt and merchandise of every kind and desciipthm, at their win una pleasure. Iha-i in their corporarf name lhf-v oua.i iir.j power iq Siiea:id be sued to pJifiiie, ovvn, lrfase, hold, sell and 5oy 1 c-al si ace and persomii iMU)v-n.t, nun io uoii'uw money, to contract and be contracted with It is isUi. further ordered, that Pe tllKmelK !H:,1 f heir j. .1...D j-oo m-iorp 'rated pt-rpatu idv. umlr the said oii-p.n-at, name ; with the iiui 10 naoiisu then main ofliee n, or near t,ie .corporate limits of ou-juiu. vjunn ns Uonni v, INo th .,Wii,J"' w,lu mucu oiner brand oJicts a .i Petil i..nt n n,a.y dceai ad .......aua imii,e sacceKsiui uiau- iemeut pi lueir bubiuess r urn t ,ii- 1,,,.. . r . J(J,rI(t4 uppeuung to the -....iBu.,,, 01 rue L'ourt, that J. AY. VaHlV,F D?VB.FetZer, VJl,lt!U ii- Udell, w. ii -u: O una j. . Wad srtorth have ouoBciiueu to tue capital stock of B.UU yoiporation. i it is further or Jen d, adjadsedaad SALE OF LAND. By authority vesed in me as Com imssioner, lr a decree to sell land for partition, hied in the lliee of tho Clerk of tnebuprior Court of Cabarr rus countv. on the fth 1i.1v nt ki,io,... oer in a -"Iw-ia 1'iOcee, inir wherein Paul Itarnhar.n Plaintilfs and Paul Hurnhardt. IJuar- mau u W Ury, Guardian, and others are .Defendants, I will sell bV i.uhlift auction, at the Court House Id oor in Concord. N. IV. nn r..ii,i iv ka .i.. of October 187. n tr-w ..f I as the home place of Daniel Darnhardt, deceased, in No. 9 Township. O barrus C untv. COUtaininc 2 0 nrrtw- llm scription and boundaries :-whereof are fully 6et forth in it li of land, from Daniel Barnhardt to Exe line Barnhardt, recordei in Book No 26 page 399, in the office of the liegU ter of Deeds for abarrus co inty. ie maof sale: Une fourth of tho purchase money in-ash, b lance paya able twel e month- after date of isale, sectrred by note with eight ier cent interest with good (sureties and deed reserved till purchase monev i naid in full. " J itlc to this land ts jterfeet OEURGE L PATI EItSON, ' '(.' Commisbioner oep;emn . the 8th 1887- j THE'STAR A Kewpapr sapportlac the Prlaelplos mt Published in tho City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER. ED1TOII. m r To tie Neiitars ani Patrcns of : Cannons & Fetzer. Just let 11.11rl1i.y1rr that il trill tlo ijim !,! to s,u- OF J . l 1.1 T .i ""juusuua iu aria ica 1 ic uec ieed that the liniOUUt of Said can- Prtmenti, all nndrr the direction Ita stock shall he Ko. ,,ii, ' 1 i"5t of tb highct .wiity. n. Tuousand Dd!ars ' tLvided inlo ZjT" Sfv.11 H 11 n,1 i-o.l Tr:ii 1 . Original bImHm h. t int.i bev. n Hundred and Fifty shares at pa mmtii une Hundred fll- 1 lib, fciion, and tiiat in case the PeU jioueis so desire, that they are here- "V 1U1IV HUI. ni'17Pil t. 1... .....,. XL. 1 1 1. 1 V. ""-icasB . me hock 01 men- company to anv amount, not exceeding Two Hundred Ihousand Dollars. J t is still fuithei'fiidArod .1 1111.1 dfi,.!-., ,1 i ...i. . 1 - O v viri I t-i.ii 1 1 1 11 ! can m..unx- , - t ui puiuiion hiiud have common corporate seal T1T 11.(1. a .......... .1.. 1 . . f "i4! muv nn.Ke or alter at-n toa nrt li..f 1..:i.:.- , ..-"7 4 mil U LIHJ Hl.l IflllOl'il til it I . . - V L O lUt'il succfcsfiora, shall have power to make mrii owu iiv-iaw-i vi 1 o.-.,i 1.. 1 '. ' .v.o inv icuia . i l' V,'.Jlr owu tf'overu.neut, and ii.ac uie omceis ot said corporation, "iici 1 ttiij ?.i f 1 1 r'l iw'i . i.... w . A 1 n - 'vw-iuiii, oeciClHI V wu.i Aiea uro". and hv 01 nuvo n, "M r. ID DA PolnH o I I .- .i ..1 7 . """"""Ji una wlio sntJi hoi 1 tiii-.i- r.t.io . , .. vix.v.i.i. U11U! l lien sacc ssors ai selected and dual- Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR. An Elght-pago Newspaper, Issued wworj neanesaay. ' Pare, bright ud latcrcstU FAMILY PAP - It eonUIns the latest new, down to tie iour of jolcf Agricultural, Market. Fashion, Household, Financial ani 1 . - -- .. vviiiuiercia 1 Political, Poetical. Humorous anri fh:a.i.i peprtmenti, all nndrr the direction of trla4 column will beginning t FALL .ATTRACT towa conMMing of ll.e latent Mye8 nd Ut qanTilies at ,.,U-e. uolWm,- , , i;i .... Staple and Fancy Dry Goods olions,!l)r..i (,hhU 1 ancy Good,, &c. At. v-f;v m - panmcnig l ne Leadiri uovrUicn nn. fcia ljrl ly j,f th, wasoti. Trices the Uett evrr ko d far fio.t c!m po.k LiKlr n, if ycu want to know wh SCARES HARD TIMES TO DEATH ! 1 - The first U.ins ou ,l,olJ do N tbe m,.,c care-'ul sluut lu yU,g. I! cut the next tnne you have M,Urch-se n,ke Mnd be.urcthnt , fiarry a custom to h haon that MiVvm an 1 ,r.rliow. i- I riouple ot smuli prcifita cmi many wles. The Ihiiiir rn. ht nccchkary now i tohavc it pcnersllj understood that every ltdy may U; mre of uiie(Uftl(d V Oritrfnnl i1m4m t. j-t . . . ' --3 wi UiFU. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. rwaftiome united Mate and Canada. outaide the llmlu of New Vrir tt, ONE DOLLAR rno nue -Jw ClvHn 01 10 to the ..me P. 0. adureM, with an Special term ud'i.uii . . . THE DAILY STAR. mn . TBB DilLT Bt. aiBl.l.n .1 -. an attr.ctlM f, J 7 B'w' " day la cable from London, Pari lli n v?"etpoadeac b b. eommendablo fcatire!' ' tajn ud BUn, At WllhlnvtAn A It. . . . . IU literary fe.Uree re nneurpaned 4 KUkCt K8Vit" - ny fua rl"!?l! THE. DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. ?re. of Ith.CnltedRat .ndC.n..at. Trrrr T7 City. D.H.' -i.' " " iinciiun SundarV 17. M l . 11 1 11 ""aw cuniill- nan a.y. one Tear m tide H10 hi-., , .1 .. T-. x. , XrervDav .1. ... V ' 6.00 shall hoid ofi.ee until : their i V&?&2 - ' - ' . SOlSiireel ctwlan. nnaHH j' I .--.year, . .fcVtZvjr, V. II. ).li W If 7 . '.. "uswortn snail coiu.ti- By l'ate.1 -27th da of Sept 1883 A Q.O a cfanrtarj cf c ctllenco which 4 Eev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., has re ceived two calls lately ; one from Boston, with $5,000 attached and ii other from Philadelphia of like leSged to be a son of the Dauphin of France. Young Edward's fer vent and protracted ahsPTi uome at night aroused his wife's ire and last baturday night, gnid- cu "J i i oung iaa named lslar, she unceremonionslv room in which her 'husband an a party of male friends wato en cased in a same of d Among these present was a Mr. Bellinger, who bears the reputa tion of being a "bad man'rin a fight. Mrs. Ed wards seems to have brought him in some wav re sponsible for her lmsbnn'a VLoVv its, and drawing a ; cowhida beneath her shawl, she set nnnn kip mi hstMa mwMj fy Chicago. Oct. isTirtK i :. rw, ' imu street luruer Hnll wa ,i.i last night when George Francis) 1 rain preached anarchv in t., ! "- -- iiic ijujieiront or xlav- iiixx .c u t er wnnesed. Mis cau tion of the night before was thrown aside, and he exceeded himself in his defience of the fifty policemen in citizen's clothes who were there ostensibly to suppress him if he grew "inflammatory." "I am here," he said "to wrest Chicane from the rule of the biggest band of ruffians I ever saw, and to dump tne whole corruntfid tne lake. All in farm- nf w. UUJUU- me corrurjterl mn ,i , l vwu 1UVV tne lake, sav aw " a ii. cneei-s). "I am a. rrn i. Train shouted. "I have been the honored rnif st of Ktn law savers, and I'll nnt ,viij w . V " uatnt,ct4 by a miserable mayor and rufflnly i oxm p TO fef EXCEL. mwmmmmmKM& ni .i. tr : .c tt !. i. ' ' i' ' WAE- ros 11 vis . - - - ebratod for rot '-se. ancty of com--, . i- ia fnifch, perfect -nw.i nost auractive. orn rXEllAI.3 FACULTIES, Slill.I.ED 1VOHKHES', BEST MATEUIAt, cojiBixxa, ilixx Tina THE POPULAR ORGAH laUrciica Be;' aad Plaao Stools. t-, cppiicittoa, nq HL..0 AVE., v-.ACiO. ILL. sois are el ctedand qualified iiis nuuicr onietea. adiudt.- and ikt-ieeJ th:ii. ilia v.L- i... i . i , -ivdualiy or person- yr ""V 7.. f responsible for th v 1,0. iiauuiuutt, contracts, ena "-"i is 01 corporation. It s furthen- ndered, adjud-ei uiiu utvicou rnat tne stock ot this oui pjia 10:1, saaa net be iiitW- t,r T.1V1U. ti.-., I.... i 1 a . miw, uat tuutall nron ertyaiid esUU owud by said cor- 1.UUH1011. Biiui U- Jtiole frr taxea ac cor.lmgr toils assessed viuu, and tuts lasers inereoii Hiali be given it a id paid by the corporation, aud' not uy tuts b-veral 8:ock-aUdeis or ikih;cs na.ua g stock tlirtiu: It is sti.J tm-t.h 1 . , -.iv. n-iuitu, ULiJUU"- uua ucvVWh! tiiitt the oili-ers of vi ouriHration snali consist, of a x team ear., .iwrntaru 0...1 r 1 iu 7 . , .j .nvi iicasuiei. buu iuai itc same person may be oecieiaiy a ;a lreasurer, and the Said Olhcpl . r'-i-t. x.!..., .1 ..V.-T-. -ouido JLni ectois; '11. at the au nuaJ .1 ft.iii- i-.f ....".1 1. 1. . 1 1 sbftJl 00 Lid on the tirst Month.? iu H ebua y. of each ami every ve 1; at uicu e.ecuon, each hhaie 01 sLock tLaa be ci titled to one vote. Andlastiy jtis oidered that the retitionandihi lecm.. slwil bo recorded, ainf that tetieis under the scai of this Court, shad issue doclai- lus x-eutioners and their suc cessors to be, and htuct forth fetiaii DC afOiI)AItinn fnr l , , . 1 - - . 1 iuc iiui iiuse ana according to the terms of the De- iiuuusiiea, ouce a week", for AMrei$, THE otail - . Park P,ac York. THF GREAfFST AND THE BEST. The Large Double Weekly, Religious and Secular NEW YORK OBiSVER. . i- ' atU,lied Iks "wxtn,.AL NATIONAL. A Safe PaFel. for the Fam.i- THE NEW YORK OBSERVER CAN BE TEiictpk It Stand, bjr the Old and Tried Truth. ""'S'. Morals, Educa tion, and ia all pubiic - nd Prfv-te , Matter.. It SiLr?!ka Good TUn form. Th, nn'SVla.mB Sin la ererr ay of - eU-kaowj by calling iijh.ii tns. if you do nr.t feel crtniph intcif-frt in yrur welfare in f our immense tUck ami let us prove fo you tint e LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PillGES. Visitors , n re Burj.riJ. Layer. d.liehte I. Fine awuY r,l lo prifr- lie woilc VI e a,e the leader in th- Utrt iyle 8..l the gu'din f, fr f f ,f '"n .1 r S,, k,f dreKs ' i url .,.! c,m,-le.e, verhinS new fiPhh all the neur shsdeg a,id UteM ovelti. iimJm.N irhnuinpa. Our 5!-1 ' LADIES' WliAPS icr- kJ,;,U in 1 .le. Udie,' JI w.tv can't be uriiasnivl. k-h varietj'. Vnhnwt hue of hou -furm. bin- go., la, elet Sun rrn-r cUr .! ' 11 mis niHtket " ' of alklnus Furnilurc. f all Liu la.' A large , to k of uiuuncrjf jy wassware, irmpg, lanterns. &c 7 l.A a,t - ..... . A btr Mock of wianlf , liml. .... t... . ' 3 ,fn" J,f "e,rtonii;- CANNONS & FETZER. FEMALE ACADEMY, INTEMPERANCP t INFIDELITY, weeks in "Ih Bit COnseciitivo T . . n . . . i- iTl r " ', news paper pui liahed m Concord Xortu Caroiinr n. . Jas.c:Gibsos, derk bupeiicr Court. HaTwl Cones. BtimiuKim. . TT7 LSI to lie rrmra. wliHSSTiif"! drtftir AMD Drt M it i3 a rr , v" " " " W V" n 1 M. to it. vr-, iwth, cad fcr-.M. cotl . jfth?f - llT' ? Land tecpUci.v J..T.'" ' -;?li3r ac1 Cor- Tacb... StP , . . -Departaeata for Sat i-i 1 A - from BLMiaVn.W.?. Board for 8 t,.r iont,h. Number of conpe tchtrrt",e?tB- Vwto 1 town. conr,tv ...,! i '. teacliem, four. Patron ' "VOiaLe. I 111 inn V. .1 T . --i,v oviivitvu oi term, except in car.f irom enterinir to T.i-. $4 J- f.M Addrc-bs or call on, July 8 iy E. H. SKEEli, A. EL, Principal, - CONCOUU, .1. i Eft- fHEAi, SHOULD KEi n n. Pric, Cler.; aUowed on Naw na lor S.,i D. D. JOHNSON, Druggist, iOULDEEADrr' s.3.00 aiye r, ia Adaaca. 3.co a-year. -O TTC3- STOBB fie e. JJreas, Copy, Nw YORK OBSERVER, YORK, Pure. Futh tr.d Ktlitble Druars and iledieinps Ready-Mixed Painu, Dry Paints, Oils. Varn.'.h r-aint tJ rushes. arl Uflum Pyilrting, CONQORP, N. Cr
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1887, edition 1
2
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