Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Concord ' Times, lie most widely circulated paper ever published in -, i Cabarrus, Richmond, nowan, Montgomery, Davidson, Randolph, Stanly; Anson and Union Counties. STICK A IIS HITRE. WATlbs MODEEATIi ' " ' ' ' '" '' " THE JOHN B.SHERRILL. Editor. 'IBE JUST '-wlID PBJLIS-1TOT. 91.00 a Year,, in Advance. Volume XII. - CONCORD, 3ST. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1894. Number 5. Book and Job Printing OF ALL KOTOS Executed in the Best Style, -. AT LIVING P BICES. " ' , Our Job Printing Department, with every necessary enuinmpnt - is prepared to turn out every va- not... f " "D:i: . . . T "v fc jt i ju un j ! m nrst-ciass style. No botch-work turned ' out from this office. We dupli " ' care the prices of any legitimate csiauiisnment. I Was Weak, firM and nervous, my food- did not digest a?i!y. In fact I was in poor Jiealth generally. l naa w iiccy propped up lu bed to. breathe easily at night. I had the grip and afterwards ' a severe cough. I found relief in Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have taken seven bottles and can eat . what I please, sleep soundly and feel rested unless I over "1 w o r k. I f eel as young as I did at 16 when I use Judg ment In my daily ex- I E. "Wallace ercise. i cannot do- 'rjn' t express my thanks sufficient for such 1 -i-eat soothing, health restoring medicine GEMS IN VERSE. Hood's n t sei S 4k A A A is iloou's Sarsaparilla. iil.8. C'LAKA J. WAlr ,aci:. wife of Eev. I. E. iVallace clerk of Blood jiver Association of Baptists, Calvert City, y. Hood's Pills give universal satisfaction. tnnwu-eU by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sarsaparilla Cures Mont Amoena SEMINARY, Centered. " To each man's life there comes a time supreme. One day, one night, one niorn'.r.g or one noon. One freighted hoar, one momentjopportune, One rift through -which, sublime fulfillments gleam, - -"--; j ... One space when tate goes tiding with the stream. One Once. In balance 'twlxt Too Late, Too Soon. t ' : : :. , And ready for the passing instant's boon - To tip in favor the uncertain beam- Ah, happy he who, knowing how to wait. Knows also how to watek and work and stand On Life's broad deck alert, and at the prt To seize tho passing moment, big with fate. From Opportunity s extended hand, When the gretft clock of destiny strikes Now! - Mary A. Townscnd. rat Mt. Pleasant, is destined to be -FOB YOUNG -K LADJEB IN THE SOUTH. Stiiiarj: Eleptli F nrnisM An Able Faculty ' of Nine Teachers. .ythoroughly lettable School h the am bition of the management. Address,' C. L. T. FISHER, Principal, It! up japty, jCountry life. Not what wi would, but what we 'must, M&kes up tho sum of living. Heaven is bath more and less than Just In taking and in giving. Swords t-.eave to hands that sought the plow, - . And laurels taiss the soldier's brow. x j . - . .-- Me wliom tho city holds, whose feet Have worn its stony highways, Familiar vtifh Its loneUeet Btreets Its waysiare never my ways. My cradle was hAide the sea. And there I tope toy grave will be. Old homestead! In that old, gray towa The vane is seaward blowing. Thy slip of garden stretches down To where the Ode is flowing. Below they He, their sails all furled . The ships that go about the world. rearer thatj little eoun try housa, Inland, with pines beideitf Some peachj trees, with unfruitful boughsj A well with reeds to hide It; No flowers, pr only sue n-as rise Self sown, pjoor thinjrs, which all despise. Dear country home! Can I forget The least of thy sweet trifles? . The window vines thatclamber yet. Whose blooms the bee still rifles? The roadside blackberries growing ripe. ,nd in the kpods the Indian pipe? : Happy the man who tills his field, 4 Content; with rustic labor.' Earth does to Mm her fullness yield, ' Hap what may to his neighbor. Well days, jsound nights oh, can there be X life more! rational and freej Sear country life of child and manj - For both the best and strongest, That with ijhe earliest race began And bafct outlived the longest. Their cities perished long ago: Who the first farmers were we know. Perhaps otJt babels, too, will fall., If so, ndj lamentations. For Mother Earth-will shelter all - And feed the unborn nations. Yes, and the swords that menace now Will then be beaten to the plow, v- .-i. ... J; v-rc H. Stoddard. BUISays Let Everybody Quit Work for a While. - We are crowded now. What with all the remifications of the big. strike, the' wide-spread war between capitol and la bor, the miserable - contention oyer , the tariff bill and the red-hot strike of can didates for office,5 our weak minds are kept on a continual strain. Every trade or-occupation has got a union now, even to the barbers and the newsboys, and'if these unions don t strike or boy cott occasionally the boys get lukewarm and quit paying their dues and that cuts off the salaries of the officers, : and so they must get up & xarousement to fire up the boys again. . . '"; It is like the great monarchies of Europe- When their people get restless and discontented and threaten the gov ernment the monarch gets up a little war with some other nation and that unites the people and kills of the sur plus. Suppose we all strike fpf a little while and Swear off from any kind of work unlesjwe can get more for it. Let the newspapers strike against the newsboys and quit publishing papers. Let the railroads stop running. Let the merchants quit buying and selling. Let all the ; manufactories - close up for awhile. Let us all wear our old clothes and live of our gardens. i Capital is just as good as labor and 'brains are better than both. It - takes alt thriee to keep the world going and if they cannot get along in peace let us dissolve the part nership awhile and everybody and everything get on a strike. But that wouldent do. Just think of the . poor ; not the farmers nor the laborers on the railroads and in the workshops, but the Tin Fin a iht RiiTYiTT.pr nf 1Rfi Vainer if. rr women and children who ? tpil.-ih the &rice'of the United States, I was iie vviwn mui8 or ai me ueeuie ui wjnie statibned at Fort Wallace," $:an. ' In miserable girTethe sewing woman in jayB the arrival of the "overland A FKtHGTFtTL EXAMPLE. ll WaiktltiK' in the Hujierior Court. John II, Newell . Asrainst " Eiizabetli Patterson, the heirs-at-law, of of S. L. Newell, deceased,, their mimes, nws and residences being un known. IlarrittJ. Jernigan, Wusan C. Hicks. Wm. G. Newell, of Missisr- :ippi, Trnncis Ann Jernigan, Hessy , Co-. Mary lire?. Fannie etepnens; V; Henderson Newell, S. W. Newell. ,T. H. Newell. D. J. Newell, Wm. .E. Newell, Maggie L, Martin, H. Ella Martin, Wm. , JNeweU, JUarun and .Tno. Wilson Newell. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Ct nrt from the return of L. M. Morri me, Sheriff of Cabarrus county, North i 'aroliiia, ftjfd froni -.the affidavit of Jndi ii. N welL filed in the above entitled ftctiwij. that Elizabeth Patterson, the lieksiat-law of S. L, Newell, deceased, Harriet Jj Jernigan, Susan E. Hicks, W. J. Newell, Frances Ann Jernigan, II essay C. Cox, Mary 5ray, Fannie Ste iiiicns, W. Hejiderson Newell, and Jritf. . Wilrson, ' Newell,' we non-residents ci tins State, and after due diligence can not lie found within the State of North Carolina, and are necessary and proper i artiea to the above-entitled action, and wherea3 the .plaintiff above named has 1 sun an action in said court to enforce the conveyance of the defendants' inter? st to him iu certain lands which will be Ut-tciibed id the complaint of the Plam tiifwhen tiledV : '' :- And, whereas, the said Defendants li ve an interest actual or contingent as j heirs-it-law of S. W. Newell, F. O. New- il awd W. 4 . Newell, deceased, in said nil.' 7 v : ' -' ' : X.v. tuerefore, the Baid Elizabeth iitfi rson, the heira-at-law of S. L. New ctl. deceased, Harriet J", Jernigan, Su: E-a K. Hicks, V.' J. Newell, Frances Aii'n Jeiriian,' Hessy C. Cox Mary in.T,-Fannie' Stephens, W. Henderson Nunvcil and John, Wilson Newell are hereby notified that unless they be and appear before the Judge f our Superior f '-upt, nt . court to be held, for the iounfy of "Cabarrus, "at the court house) 5 it Concord on the 6th Monday before tho first Monday in September, 1894, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of ''e Srtiierior court of said county within ii:e iirsf three days of the tefm,lhav the plaintiff will apply tcrthe court for the relief demanded ui he' complaint and f -jt the costs of action. . . : This 18th day of June, 1394. : " - JAMES C. GB1SON, Clwk of the Superior Court. "dune 41 'J4 i. Statesvilje Landmark. ' fhere is npthmg that pays a party, or an individual in politics, so well as tak ing a flat-footed stand and then holding the ground taken. : A temporizing poll cy may pay for a while but it cannot be permanently successful. . A striking illustration j)f this truth is seen in the sixth congressional district of this State. Four years ago Capt,-: IL f Alexander was' the strongest man' in Noith Caro- 't41ia. This is saying a good deal, but we ao not gp beyond this mark In Bay ing it. Hej was an "Alliance Demo crat." The; Alliance worshipped him and the Democratic party was willing to give him anything he wanted for the sake of hia influence with that, then powerfur organization. J- i4Ile? 4 xonaged well'for a 'time maintaining hia hold upon the Alliance and at the same time ma party, mut tne Aluance died and the Third party administered upon the estate. Cajjit. Alexander could not con sent to be merged into the Third party He; has necessarily had a sort of sympa thetic connection witlj it,, Alliance friends beirig afita'uead, bSt he has continued to call himself a Democrat and' to officiate with that party. This has not quite suited either neither likes the cojnpany he haa kept The Democrats jregard him as having too much in ($tmaon withT"tb.e" Populists and the Populists are turning against him becausfe he is too much of a Demo crat, Ana, so it turns out tnat he is about to fall between the two stools This man, jthe strongeet in the State four years ago so strong that his com jpetitor for the Democratic congressional UUililUUllUlf, VOl, il. Kj. ilOUfJSi OI KjIIOI- lotte; was rjof able to black the board in the" contest is now in imminent dan ger of losing his re-nomihation and that too, when there is no sort pf concert of action amtins the obrjosition. If he is re-homiriated it will be by; "an. accident aiiu uee-ituoe IUB upixluon la SO UlVlueu as to fritter away its strength. We mean'pfi ' gort of . uhkindness to Capt.' Alexander in the foregoing; per sonally he is an exceedingly amiable gentleman! and wehave no doubt that he is really, in sympathy with the Dem ocratic. parity, but his case in instanced tovpE0ve the gi'eat danger df trying " to ride two norses going in opposite direc tions. I .. - .. - The praitical lesson is this: The Dem ocratic paiity cannot succeed by trying to make telieye that it ia h.alf pVpvflist party. '"WhenVan clement "of' it' threat ens to desert it unless it makes such and such concessions to Populism, true wis dom says,'let them go." It might by truckling jarry an election or two, which it would not otherwise have carried, but in the long run it will riot onlv have . ; lost all ejections, but, what is worse ARP ON STRIKES. THE PRESIDENT. . ! nlank and built un the fence aerain and ' I -r . XT o , 4.wu ui, u,j ".v caarIotte observer. twlulel looked down the lane to see if i .... , : . - , . , the widow was coming, but she 'dident . At t good things which the Presi- come.- Then we cut up tnat part-mat - "ve wme was in Itbft lar.fi and we carried or rolled i unaer PU"c observation lately. His every piece to my woodpile, and by A DYING PARTY FORSAKE It. spuing widow sight, said : flesh. I looked acain for the and sure enough she was in "Putting i on a smile, I 'Well, the wind did take the tree down in your lot.-" She looked at the fence and the orchard, and said : "Well,' I don't see where it fell. The fence ijooks just like it did, only better." "It broke a large limb from that, beau tiful apple tree," said L "Well, that doesn't matter," she said." "It ; hardly ever bears any fruit. " and. when it does the apples are riot ' much account." There was a young peach tree there," said I, "but it is not there How." "Just a ; yplunteer.'r? ; hel '.'said, 'aud they : were -too thick, anyhow,' If I had known she would be so pleasant about it I wouldent have worked: so hard, but "all's well that ends well." Hereafter when I go to fell a big tree I shall make more allowance for wind or we wait till there is none. " Now I am going j to make a new strawberry bed plant out runners when they have taken a little, more root, bu$ tia tree lusmesa mu never te: forgotten. it will be a, photograjJh " on my memory. : It ac tually icrowded out the strike and poli tics, and after it was all over it left me calm and serene. Bill Arp. i The Captain's Visitor. Chicago Becord. BUtesvUle Landmark. -; . The third party held its county eon- , ventions throughout the State on the , 4-1" Tl ITiaf anrl iVirk kmnta 7Hnv. ' U 5i manner of dealing with the strike haa meetings enable on A i fnrm r. Trior tYa Anl.nt.-AH 1. IL . I 1 ' s t . as compared and also of the 4. kA-.l-. : it ,; ,, i i-" wMMwmig it. . iv uaa . snuwu - no in ixjub wiuiecuon was unexpepuonaDie, tne great iues wnomase our garments Soach was an - event of some ' im- he I rwirfAnon: and ih ihsp. of na wnn wmb off nu in ?iri."S flnrv inspd in rw nn hanrl ot tha nnst ployment at living wages. X hearLa farmer say yesterday that they could get along if labor was not so high, and no doubt his laborers are growing be cause wages ares not higher and so .it goes. The farmer "grumbles because wheaTis down to 60 cents a bushel and for a mere trifle and who still sing Song of the Shirt.'' fPF.H??1 T '-'"rW? Jt" no T7 trading' store to welcome W and .inci-' poor wnp are Wang au w rsce.- - i ntlMy to note the number of bullet s me awe-hodiea men wno nave em- holes made in it sinr the last trin One morningjhere got off the coach from the west a tall, middle aged man, wearing a broad slouch hat, a long hnen duster, and a pair of cavalry boots,! into which his trousers were care lessly stuck. . Seeing my comrade arid mo- nl r-thst nrnnintw" ho onnri-Ki.hwl tyc (itivivt www w w u and 'we, recognizing him, gave a miU ii ne couid. 3Jia yet au classes wno fealute whicK- he grefaUy are" not rich enough to live without! turned. " J 1 -- s " wort sympathize with tne stnice, and JvfJ!ir,r,n5r4 roa-4n Mmmmi t in itslilist "analvsis the Tinme eaose is I -r .j ... . 77- -- - .r-.r n;rrv' v. i Mio Karrisou. x answereu : "apuiin envy, ana sellis&neea. -Wow nctiwiu ig-temporariiy in command in the a rnan oe uovww get au buu nave absenice of Colonel- -." He desired tbe good will of his poorer neighbors ? to directed to Colonel 's quar- How poor must a man get before he will ters T We pointedjout hoU8e Tnen UilYC IXIC UCip IU1U piljf VI U1C UlU I ; T returned to the office, where I wa3 on But everv dav the uress ventilates theMntv na lorl-; ., - - . whole business and everybody knows all Captaiu h- was a'pompousmarti It was a relief when Mrs. Arb toW melh& life and waadetestod by both officers thib mpruing she wanted tHat big red and ihen. In due time he arrived, and oak that stood near the corner of the J having noticed the . tall man, he called carden cut down. I've been hinting to hia orderly - "Orderly, go and ask about that a longtime, but she is op-1 that man sitting in front of Colonel nosed to cuttine down shade tress, and quarters whether he is an offi- so I never argued the case at all. I never do. Some years ago I proposed I Xxs orderly, returned with an answer to thin out the tress in" tUe!frorit yard, f in the affimaUve, but eh'e. "objected. ' WTiile ' she was off I Said Captain B -: "Give my com to Borne on a visit J got the boys and J phments to that officer and say that we cut down three of them level with I desire, his presence at headquarters the ground and didn't leave a sign of al The orderly did so. stumn, and we hauled away every chip I ohortly alter entered the tall man and scrap and covered the places with I Captain is -, lopfcma quite stern, erass and She never found it out f or I aake4.i fcirrSre you an officer of the two months, fvnd wouldn't have then, j army 7 but one for the mischievous giria re marked one day that we diden t use to see the hills as plain as we do now, and and my wife caught on to the business right away. She always does. But she suggested this morning that1 t'-oak' woql4 have to" come owR'and it would give more garden. As woman some times changes her mind, I went at it like killing snakes. - The trunk of the tree was perpendicular. I know it was,' for I planted it. I tied a pair of big "ii am "To what branch of service do you belorig 7" "Not to any particular branch at pre- sent.r'. " . "On what duty are you ? "Well, I have been Traveling a little lately through the west' "Are you on leave of absence I "Not exactly." "Well, sir, did if not strike VOU that it was yo,ur iduty tq report at these head- on your . arrival The tall man ad- and saying this we have in mind ibis brief reply to the long protest of -the Anarchist Governor of IlIinois-againBt bis sending federal troops into . ihat State to quell the riot then in progress. It was, in brief. We ;will restore, order and controvert afterwards. The lan guage was temperate and . diplomatic but in its last analysis that is what it meant. But, the strike aside, we have in mind again, the eeent conversation between the President "and Congress man Maddox, of Georgia, as told of by the latter : - - ' 'ir-' - - ' ' Well, Maddox," eaid the President, "how is everything down in old Geor gia? I suppose they are cussing me down there V'zK:-rjt;??yr;.: t 'Well, " replied J Maddox, "they ; do not like your financial policy." 'I know that,Maddox,' ' said the Presi dent, "but they are not a bit more anx-r ious for silver than I am. But i won't do now. telj ypu; tUaV-uhlesa I; am badly mistaken we will have the crown ed heada of ; Europe at our feet j and asking for our terms before two years are gone." ' ' There is no, intelligent American citi zen, who is himself honest, who doe noE believe in his heftrt ' that the , Presji dent i? an bones( and ' siriciere riian. WMt right has 'any one to doubt him when he says the people of eorgia "are not a bit more, anxious" (Qr.'sjhter. tha,n he. is ?" nd who iiise. enough to say that the Presid'ent ia 'badly mis taken"- in his belief that we wiI have the crowned heada of Europe at our feet and asking f or our terms .before two years are gone !" i. But nothing recent is more character istic of the man than hia .reply to Col. W. C. Oates, of Alabama; the Demo cratic candidate for Governor of his State, who begged him ; to eijru J the Bland seignoirag bill aa a mean pf ref uniting the party! "'V,He, told me Wery pb&Uvely',? said Col. Gates, 'tbat he thought the party could live on its prin ciples mteao; 04 heing hired to do nght." 11 Is lmiioissiDie tor anybody wno .is not hopelessly blinded by prejudice to keep from admiring a man who takes such ground as that, whether he agrees witn mm or not. It was gratifying to observe that the Democrats of : Huntersville town&hin. this county, in their primary last Satur uay, tiuoptea a refjoiuuon corcuauy en uorsinz the administration aa to every thing except ; s financial policy, even though they went on to express their cordial disapprobation of ; that. It is doubtful if , .six months ago, a resolution giving tne Jrresident any sort o cn dorsement could have passed a Demo cratic primary at Hunrs.ville, The people, of North 'Carolina and of the Soutb generally are coming around to 1 ' mi 1 1 . . nim. Aney are noi nearly reaay 10 en dorse his financial policy and we have never been in favor of crowding them upon this plot, though the Observer it self has endorsed it outspokenly except as to the veto o tne"" seigniorage bill, We'are quite well aware that it is not wise to crowd them with it yet, but it is perfectly safe to say before the world is many years older, it will be seen that the President 8 policy: has, been alto? gether , wir. one than rnany of our good people are yet wilung to admit. But silver or no silver, he is a great old man. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report growth; its boasted accessions have not appeared; and it has suffered a distinct loss in the enthusiasm and interest : of its members. ; It has gotten ita growth; and all that awaits it now are . decline and extinction.1 It will go rapidly the way of all third parties; the way of sol diers who get caught between the lines of two opposing armies. We wonder, as we consider it at this . tinej making desperate efforts to hold the handful of recruits it captured two. years ago, with out a reasonable nope now ; addine ; to their numbeis, as we consider J the evi dent depression as the . truth as -to its strength dawns upon 16, we wonder that anybody should ever have felt any con cern about it. " Its morale is already gone, ita numbers diminish as the cam paign progresses, and after this year it will be no factor worth; taking nita ac count. t its members will be absorbed 1 A Z&x AnSOJUUVEVMi DURE intft te two Old parties and that win be Yeu to.anycommunity where it occurs; thft find of it ruurnrv nHii ho rf damaging because disgraceful, and dia- itself ; there will remain a record of the S0 because it indicate people all noise it made durinff the few brief vears ready to tAfee the law into their own it strutted urxm the stan- another fnn- M4 do murder by the mdb. gus growth will be cast ashore, while the , he excuse that we sometimes hear current moves on, and that wiU be all.- that any community haa the right to sit i Now thftt it is manifest to the thpught- at 0lce 88 WdSe, jury and hangman . is ful observer ihat the Porkuiat nartv has no W-. " Every community has.dele- reached 'the (pp of the hill and thfc t& gatecl H16 nSht to a m i judgement on ways lead down for u eeV at more Hberty tha when it seemed more form idable and when there was thus, more Uahihty of being misunderstood; to say that the dqari of the Democratic party stgncl open to all honest and well mean ing men and they will be cordially wel comed into its folds. ' There are some men in the Populist party that the De mocracy does not want Some of these are vicious, ill-tempered fellows who left it because they could not run it; others nrft ..mWHnn. .Wr. D iL South, accused, reports with truth, but in. thwr harts that tVrfi 'wa v,n ,,k. no 'orc6, that the North is no better; stancial eVanCeaffainst Democratic '' given : the . provocation in equal riarty as a eovernine nower but who n, tre wc,uld be an equal num . . - ' -T . V- ? 1 Ka lTWrVi--n fret 4K-tu-k thousrht that out f an urjheaval thev I V scissors to a string and stood 0$ and was i quarters immediately sure it wouldn't fall !up th4 hill where fin the garrison?" ' 1 I wanted it.A If it went down, the hill it mitfed that it had not struck him ; n worild faUr across1 my own fence and fact he was tired nd hungry and acress the harrow- Ume1 arid onto the thovigbjt more of breaWagt r and a little widow's fence and smash un the fruit rest ithan anything else. -"'v; tress in ner. lot. op to be sure 1 cumoedl oaia , uapiam . d : - en, sir, m mm m-smm, More Weak f Eyest EYE-SAXVE A Certain Safe and EflecOve Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Proftttcinft Isong-Siffhtedness, and llentOrina the Sight of the old, -Cnrcs Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes!, . AND' PR0DX7C-ING QUICK RELIEF 5 - AND PERMANENT CUKE. . w,so' Wy effipaelons wbn uswl In cjikt maladies, mirli a Ulcers, Vvet Noi-ps, 'minors, Malt Kbeam, Bams, MvV.?lw,,e,'ever 'nlammalion exists, M IK HELL'S SALVE may be used to (lUYantnge. .:, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 23 CENTS , i.TilvTOnrireforlViiiii -Ktof gnTl -patn. T.ngnn, 1 lu tUefeet. lacut Iiiptn-ta. ilwcozCo.,N.X CCNSUIV1PTIVE iy''rj a- is ".iiebtrmoJ tor U 111a art f Vi (WscUrn T-jiitDaa lkkf.lctun Mtk ao4 r fetill, will have boat public fae6t, 'arid, wjiat is worst of all, will have lost self- respect. j ; ' ' " . .- -. " Since the above was written, Capt Alexander, realizing that he was beat en, has withdrawn from the race. Ed, Times. - - "a - Chicago Hunt Pay the BUL ' Philadelphia Idfrer. : 'V . Ciiicagp ''will pay dearly Nf or the friendliness of her authoritiel toward Debs ana bis followers. The Illinois State Legislature in 1887 passed an act, the hrst Rectum of which is as follows: "Whe lever any building, or real or personal property . except property in transit, shall be destroyed or injured ii consequence pf any riiohrcity,' Ofj'if not in a city j then the county in which such property iwas destroyed shall be liable to an action by or in behalf of the party whose puoperty was thus destroyed or injured Jar three-fourths of the damages sustained by reason thereof." v Whenfa man ' makes a. blunder he can't blame pn somebody else, he de cides to say nothing about it. the 'ladder arid sawed off some big limbs I that! is no excuse ' for ft breach Of mili on that ride, and I knew that the limbs j tary! etiquette, We keep here , a book on the other side would pulljt Wat jin hch Vfe requue all omcers entering way. " I sharpened the ft? and then I j the garrison to register. Orderly, hand a.nd Unci Sato went to work. When the register to the orhcer. You will be it was most down the good widow, -who good enough-to write your name, rank is our nearest neighbor and lives alone and: regiment, with such remarks as in her cottage, came along and looked wilbbe necessary." anxiously at what we were doing. I The gentleman leisurely too the pen assured her the tree was bound to fall and! quietly wrote : ' " Wf th.e bill orifmy side, and so, she went! ''Williatn T. Sherman, Ueutenant on to spend , tne day at a mend s, and j general unuea otaies army. " we chopped on a little more-; The wind j "' ,M- waa blowing qmte a "breeze, and I got ! T.e Wcsp wtu eaten it. my plumb and sighted again. Then. I The Eev. Dr. Mathley, of the Concord sighted the top in hue with another! Baptist church of Christ at Brooklyn, tree, and told uncle Sam to chop some.! jn. jc ., is likely to encounter a storm of more. - By and by I saw it was moving J feminine vituperation on account of a little up tne nui and all ngnt "it s recent sermon m which he dwelt upon going all right, Uncle- Sam," said I. J the fact that the Bible nowhere 6peaks " Let her go give another lick or two 1 of a women bemg in heaven. ; "1 don t on the lower corner." - Just then the j bohee there is a woman there ntfw, or wind got up almost a : gale, ftiid he-1 ever will be, be declared. His theory fore we could say- Jack Robinson, it sent J is tjha,t all members of that sex ' 'will go Viitty vi.e virAum tuwtt WPIW leuvjfa.IMm uiitfK. into- tueir original Hutte wnence prchards and into my corn patch and they were taken by the Creator," and just tore tnings all to pieces generally, that when - the Savior said . that there Dar now, said Uncle Sam, and were no marriages in heaven, but : that "there now" was echoed from thebacklalllshouldbe as the aneels,."he meant door, where my wife and the girls were that there were no suc creatures as wo watching. "It was the wind," said 1. 1 men in that world of blessedness and Who Does the Kicking. . It was an amusing accident, and thft whole thing has more truth m it than poetry. . - A Third party man and a Democrat were talking. . As usuaL the Populism was denouncing the Democrat on gen era! principles. 'Why. says the Pop ulist, "you see cotton going down all the time. Why don't you vote with us We believe we can remedy all this.' "Well,"' saya the Democrat, "I would like to know who is doing the kicking.' ''iSveryoody,'' says tneropunst, "and most especially the farmers. " "I don t know much about that, replied the Democrat, "my observation has been that those who have the cotton it is true, - really wish they could get more, ana 1 dan t blame them for tnat, but those who are doing the kicking most, are generally the men who haye no cotton." , - ; . : . LYNCH It&W. - :-!-., Ashvllle i Citizen. " ; - .' The Charlotte Observer; takes occa sion, with no little force and pertinen cy, to point out that while at one time there was a strong disposition to lynch the man Mills, charged with the murder of the Wimberly girl, so that the milita ry was called out to protect him, his trial speedrly : developed r facts that re lieved him of much of the odium of the T crime. ; As the Observer says, he could now probably go among his neighbors unmolested and it adds that the inci dent ehowi, that "lynch law is a very dangerous tning." , . . There ia no doubt of this; nor of the fact that it is a very-damaging thing as the crimes and misdemeanors of its members, who may be accused, to men skilled in the law and in arriving at the trutn. and under whose guidance- the rights of both the, individual and the communltyrae- protected. - Lynch law is mob law, and exact justice is no more to be had from it, except by chance, than from Debs and hi crew, whom we have all been condemning. There l something silly, too, m the Youre-another" argument. . The PJIOFESStOAL CARDS W K. LILLY, M. D. ' S. L. MOJtTOOKKBV, M i.: nut & nimmi: offer their professional services to the citizens of Concord and vicinitT. All calls promptly attended day - or night. Office and residence on East Depot - " street, opposite Presbyterian "church. . Dr.V. C; Houston, Snneon Dsntist CONCORD, N.C. - Is prepared to db all kinds of Dental work in the most approved manner. Office oyer Johnson's Dru Store. , " W. 9. HOKTaOlCBBY. ."LEBCBOWELIi. Attorneys an! Counsellors at Law CONCOKD,N.O "As partners, will practice lawin Cabar rus, Stanly and adjoining counties, in the Superior and Supreme Courts of the State and in the Federal Courts. Office on Depot Street. could turn.a penny, honest or otherwise, for themselves; others etUi are natural agitators who are always against what ever is and who love turmoil and eon tention for their own sakes. Apart from all these classes are the bulk of this 'opuh8tparty -honestiand wellmeaning men who have deoeivea and led astray. Thev; really, thought that they were on some errand or good to mankind, isotn ing noness ever m iaci unaeriay . tms movement, and these men haveimerely been yicrimized by a lot or self-seekers and agitators, from the National and State leaders down to me eaunty ring masters and th htfte neighborhood bosses,. . the men who have been thuii misguided there.is room within the Democratic party the party of the masses of thepeople. Let these come back and no questions will be asked. There is no evil of government t!a,t this parjty has not the will and. w ability to But there i9 no reason why we should go. about to justify what any man's conscience tells him is wrong; what every intelligent man's ob servation show leads frequently to the commission f great crimes. If there were two lynchings each reek in Queen Victoria's drawing-roomi ' justification for the crirne would still be lacking. " It-is noticeable that Iyrjchings for al leged murder, as well as for smaller crimes is becoming more-frequent; this monster is one that crows by what he feeds on; and what he-feeds on x and de vours is the reputation of the community that harbors him, its reverence for law, ita respect for human life and the rights of man in general. . 1A( ft. - r. 'V.Jti..' Makes a specialty of filling your teeth without pain. " Gas, ether or chloroform usedwhen desired, .f ourteen years ex perience. Office over Ldppards & Bar ner s store. Brecklnrld sa Campaign. A special from Lexington, Ky., says i Colonel Breckinridge spoke at Donerall, this - county, yesterday afternoon, to about 500 persons, sixty women being cure and jn its, ljumane mission in-1 present- He was presented with "nu- vokes the poropcrauon of all men oflmerous bouquets, lie said ne wanted good will. I to restore peace among neighbors and Except in a case in. which there is I good will to all. lie did not wisn to some misrhtv nrincinle at 6take it is not I arouse any ? animosities. -.He declared worth men's while to persist in fighting I that Ithe .next Congress would be a a manifestly losine battle. . The Podu- I most important one,' as it would have to Ust party stands foj. no great principle, j fulfill the promises already made by the but only for a lot of ooliciea which would 1 Democratic nartv. and he argued that rain the country if they Bnould ever by I the people pi tins district sena a man any bad fortune be put into effect On I who had had sufficient experience to the other hand, even the Populists lead- enable nun to serve tnem tne best, ne ers confess that tthe principles of the J did not believe it a good time to send Democratic party are sound some of I untried men to Congress. He denounc- them-claim J&deed, to be the Jeffer-1 ed the leaders of the Democratic; party sonian Democrats. Why, then, not1 abandon a sinking ship which floats a i pirate flag and take" refuge in the ship all of whose timbers are sound and-jn whose flag if inscribed the device, written there before a Populist party was ever dreamed of: - "Equal rights to all; special privileges to none.'? and scored the conference committee on the tariff. Keferrine to his disgrace, he compared himself to Stephen being stoned. About two hundred men assembled . . . . - r in tienrv Jttuir 8 wooas. near uxiur, this county, to hear W. C. Owens speak vesterdav afternoon.4 He said, tnat - . . . ; ... -. . i the people think that Jiir. csetue is tne more available man it is their duty to vote for him by all means, as it Would be a disgrace to the honor and to tne womanhood of - the district and the State to send Colonel Breckinridge haft in HonoTPRs. . This sentiment was In all of Persia there are only twenty miles of railroad. ' . The Doctor's Rash Promise. This is a true tale, and it points moral. A physician of. this city had treated a certain gentleman .and was asked the question. i'IIow much do owe you ?" , , "Three, dollars,' said the physician. But when' the patient drew forth a $10 gold-piece the healer looked chopfallen, and asked anxiously. "Have you no change ?" "No,"' was ' the answer. "Only this and two nickels." "Then give me the two nickels," said the physician, "for if I take the gold I shall be $7 out." " " ' . The unhappy: man had rashly prom lsed his wife that all the gold taken in by him in the discharge of his calling should be her perquisite. "I reckon ittwas gravity," said my wife. I song. This view is not at all aereeable They guyed me; almo&t as bad ' as the one, to say the least, and it- is to be amau boys guy a baseball team froma hoped that Dr. Mathley is mistaken. neignDonng town, anu l - nao to walk into the garden to let my collar down. '- A Wellesly College girl tells of a bright I dident care anything about my fence saving of one of their number. The nor the corn patch, but there was the class was selectiriff a-motto, ajid "To tree top in the poor widow's orchardv thy awn self be true. ' was sueeested. My wife and the girls Came put to, com j after a number of others had been jdis- lon me. put wsuiaent pe comioneo. approved oi, and met witn quite, a How long wpuld the widow be gone I j fatorable reception till a young lady ruminated, and how long would it take! arose, and said she hardly thought that to clean up tnings and repair trie dam- j appropriate for a young ladies semina- Drink and destruction both begin with the:same letter, and the one is the forerunner of the other. age as iar as possible Tj Jtsut we never stopped a minute". There Were three of us now, au good nanas, including my self. : I never worked as bard in my life. . 1 dragged off brush, - as ' fast as hey : could ' trim up the brushy top'. I got the step ladder and sawed off the broken limbs of . the apple trees and unloosed those that were fastened down. We cut up every part of the tree that was on the widow's side and cleaned up the fragments and then put a new " post in the ground and brought ry- "Uorit Bhall follow,- as the night the day, thou wilt not then be false to any man," Amidst great applause they dn&carded that motto, jThere is a very good old; fashioned method of sweeping carpets with a Droorq wet witn wrrm salt water: -. It is the best way yet known to brighten the colors of the ' carpet and thoroughly remove ' the layer of dust that always settles after the heavy Bweeping Js over, , ftpeeimeu (mm , - . H. Uuhord, JNew (Jassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his Stomach was disordered, Iris liver was affected to an alarming degree. appetite fell away, and no was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him Edward Shepherd. Harrisbarg," DL. had a running sore on his leg oi eight years' standing.? Used thrte bottles of Electrie Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well, John Speaker, - Ca tawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said" he was incurable. One bottie Electrio Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en tirely. Sold by P. B. Fetzer, Druggist, A Snake In a Living Dog. Newbern Journal. ' -, .-. .-. . " We have seen it in print and heard it stated that if a dog is bitten by a snake a post mortem examination will reveal a live onal-p n.t.tashAd tY "his li vpr. This statement seems to be pretty generally J greeted with loud applause known, but to have few believers, we heard one man say he wouldn' t ibelieve it if he saw it. -. . -- ; i - Capt. D. S: Lancaster, of the steamer Carolina, had heard the statement, and knowing of a dog that had in the past about five years ago, as near as could be determined been bitten by a snake and had never seemed bright since that time, though perfectly healthy before, he got permission from the owner, a colored man named Henry Jbidwards, to kin toe dog. and test the- matter.. . lhe dog seemed about to die anyway. The dog was accordingly shot and an examination made in the presence of the crew- of the Carolina and the colored man. It was an astonished crowd when the liver was brought to view. Attached to it bv his mouth was something snafce- Uike, about four feet in length and about as large at the. largest part as the smau part of a man's little finger, The liver had been partly eaten up by the thing Taking hold of its body with a split stick: it was pulled away, and alter us hold was broken it lived about two hours. It did not crawl around like a snake, but wriggled around Bomewhat on the style of an eel. It had an obtuse flat head and a mouth not made for biting but for sucking. The color is a dingy white. ' " -v . Capt. Lancaster put the parasite in alcohol and brought the bottle contain ing it to the city. Dr. J.I CABTLAHl). Dentist, . CONCORD, N.C. ' St. Cloud Hotel BARBER SHOP CLOSED. Those crinicnltnral abscissioriists, and craniolosrical hair-cutters, and hydro pathical shavers, of beards, whose work is always physioKnomically executed who Were doing business at the est. (Jloud . Hotel, are now m more comfortable and congenial quarters in the King block, ' opposite Patterson's store, near Rita's stand, where, with many thanks to our old customers for their patronage in the . past, we will be glad to wait on them in ' the future, and as many more as are de sirous of having good work done in oui ? line are cordiauy myitea to give us a , trial. Satisfaction guaranteed,. Coolest place in town I I bad a malignant breaking out on my leg i . i .vi, n nrl was cured sound and well with two and a haii "5 " Other blood medicines ha4faJed to do me any gooo. . Will C. Eeaty, Votkrille.S.C Iwait.x.ubled from childhood wfli nt J rRVfitort caseoi lener.Buu ""IfJ . . uannviuc, . . Onr took on Blood and Klein Jl?" "VT'5" free.- " Swift SPwari0CoAttota,O. -Coffins, Caskets, &c. 1 am ' making a hue of pine, poplar and walnut coffins, and caskets. 1 hey are of all grades. I make them cheap or highly nnished. ; - . When in need, call on me at my 6hops on Dummy street or on Geo. W, IJrown at ms snop, corner oi onc& row. j. aj.ow sell these at wnolesale. The character of the work can d seen in office opposite court huose. - - Very respetmiiy. Ap91-3m. , , - J .T. POUNDS. W. G PATTERSON, Proprietor, r N . T. During the hot weather impurities in the -blood may seriously annoy yon. Expel them by taking; Hood's Sarsapa rilla, the great blood purifier, f A IIauenollT r easts r D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, Bavs that he always keeps Dr. Waw Tiiafioverv in tne nouse ana nn family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N. T. says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has .used it in his family for eight years, and it has neyer failed to do all that ia claimed for it ; Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Tri al bottle free at P. B. Fetzer'a Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $ LOO. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. Tue important experiences of others are n,r Thn fnflnnins is no exceDtion: "I bad been trouoiea wii nearir uisciioo years, much of.that time very seriously. For five years I was treated by one physlciancon tinuousiy. I was in busiuess, but obliged to retire on account of tny health. A .pny Bician toid my friends that I could not live a mouth. My feet and limbs were badly swol len, and 1 was Indeed ia a serious condition when a gentleman directed ny attention to Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that bis sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had ixsen cured by tbe remedy, and was asain a strong, liealthy woman. 1 purchased a bottle of the Heart Cure, and Jn less than I - t.lrln, CKt tit .A I COUld JUngHsJ eel a decided improvement In the circulation of my blood, wnen I nau vuseu lureo u.' could move my ankles, sometliinjr I had not done for monUis.and my lipabs had been swol len so long that they seemed almost putrified. liefore I liad taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had ail gone down, and 1 was so much better that I did my owa wurlcaOn my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy.' VMrs. Morgan, 6tWW. Harrison Bt., Chicago, 111. . ' -' n MiW nw Heart Dure, adiscovervor an .minAiit finm-iiilist in heart disease. Is sold by all rirusrzhOs on a positive guarantee.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,EHthart, lnd on iwrintftf nrice.ei Der bottle, six bottles for C5. express prepaid. It is positively Ire from all oyiatea or dangerous drugs. - Situated four miles South of Shelby, on O- C. and C. B. R., one-half mile from Patterson Springs Station. , v , - - Spend Your Summer Vacation: . , AT' ' " ' vV mm ..";. TOB SAIiB BY- 'V'- RD.J. P. GIBSON.. Concord, N. C. ThePrices Have Been Reduced to Suit tne : - Hard Times. Fare and Attention is FirstClass ; in - Ev- , ery Respect. ' In Full View of Blue Ridge; Mountains,; Historical King's Mountain. - Open June the lst ' For further information, address, -r . GEO, B PATTERSON, -. Patterson Springs, N. 0.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1894, edition 1
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