Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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fi It II 1 1 .U li I V 11 U. II irV I I M t I M II I 1.4 V V J I V . ... - , JOHN B. SHERRILL, Editor. s , ; BE TTTST ZtSTO ZF3--,I3 NOT " ' - , " ' ' 1 ' ........... r M-00 a Year, in Advance; ... . - - ... ThaiGoncord -Times, '1 'he inost widely circulated paper ever puuiisneu in Cabarrus, Richmond, B o wan, Montggmery, Davidson, Randolph, Stanly, -Anson and : Union Counties. t .STICK HEEE. V TK.S MODERATE. if ;M Volume XII. CONCORD, N. 0., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1894. - Number 12. GOD'S Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsa parilla, Dandelion, Man orial, drake, Doek.Pipsissewa, Tifri'ies, and other well known dies. The Combination, Pro- -b.ir ;u and lWess are Peculiar to Hood's ajiiu illa, giving it strength and curative y!""" " " c,siod by other medicines. Hood's Sarsaparilla -civfula, Salt R.eeum, Soresj Boils, ',;:. !. ur.d all other affections caused by ;,,,.-.i:v i io Kl: Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick 'iiau'., Itiigesjtion, Debility, Catarrh, jaeai-atlsiii, Kidney and Liver Com- A flamts. It is i ot W hat we ay, dut, wnai iioou s Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story Hood's Sarsaparilla f3 . URE5 food's Pj"3 ;'-re gentle, milil and effectivei . lm AmtBua SEMINARY, Song of the Spirit of Ink. I am the spirit of Ink! I am lord of the world of men! - - The mightiest monarch who walks the earth , Acknowledges me of superior worth j Me and my slave, the Pen! 1 . 1 " " "ssssi---- """ i ARFS SYMPATHY With the Toor People Who Have" All by the Forest Fires. Iost When I wield my magic spell, I sing in a rays- Oh, the pity of it! ncbvriuu, i fifiart h uwi ri porl oil mnn'a bralna imnw mA -ifU . " - " mat terrible It makes the the details of calamity, in Minnesota. We have never" heard of anything so I dreadful. Over five hundred human I sing of life and death, and I singof hopes and 1 BQm i11 health and security suddenly, And I make hate Or their hearts lift up with a joy elate As they list my weird refrain. fears. And the burden of griefa and dark despairs Each human heart in its sorrow bsars Through the length of the weary years. ( ging of woman's scorn, and 1 sing of lover's sighs, And my music rare and my endless themes ' Fill the souls of men with wondrous dreamy That reach beyond the skies. I stay the hand of Time as he whirls In his ceaseless flight, .. , And the thoughts of men long turn'd to clay - i Keep as tne centuries roll away To thp realms of endless night! For -U)S lor4 f,t th$ J am the spirit of ink verl'l of men! The mightiest monarch who walks the earth Acknowledges me of superior worth Me and my slave, the Pen! . Albert E. Hunt. ' , Eate's Day. There is in nearly every life a day Which stands apart. Marked by the hand of Fate, Which seems to say: "Kead slow, for on thy heart Ji p"iture4 nU the suashjna pf this day, . Or all the sorrow,' : ' : " And the reflection from this picture may Be light or shade for all the long tomor row. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. IE at Mt. Pleasant, is destined to he M0& YOUNG- -:- LADIES IN THE SOUTH. "SejHiBary ElepUj' FflrflisM An Able Faculty of, Nine 'Teachers, i (huronglily rcb'able School is the, am bition of the management. Ad lrcssr . . C. L. T. FISHER, Trincipal, UniYcrsfty of North Carolina. Tin-Imlt's the Coilfge,- the University, tli? L:i-.v School, the Medical School c;i i ibj Snianier School for teachers: ! '' tuition 6CO.00 a year a board $7 O : i n . 1 'RESIDENT WINSTOJf, ' . Chapel Hill, N: C- To persist In doing wrong extenuates not wrong, . . (fjuj. makes it much more heavy. ' ' ' "' " Shakespeare, The world was sad, the garden was a wild. And man, the hermit, sigh 'd till woman smil'd. Campbell. WEXJAMiX FKANKXIN LOSC, July Charlotte Seminary. OiiVrs Mipdior advantages in Music, .Ait, mid Literary departments, leading to college or diploma certificate in-col-liriute srrade1. Carl E. Cranz, musical diixetor. Boarders accommondated. t MISS LILLY W. LONG,' . V1' Tryon s-t. ' Trincipal. J'.'-i" hi oii. ' - . In- V 1 UJ WLi'J Military Acaflemy. A HIGH GRADE Preparatory School F0K i oys and Young SVlen. i L. .rouh Easiness Couree .f-lriicii. il m Art and Music Full In- Fine Ca- For fa.-Hinsfue containitifr full particulars and ' i addrets; Maj. J. W. YEItEX, -in:;. !),'; t. , Fayetieville, N. C. Mill Carolina Collej .' HI. PLEASANT, N. C. J- i'. SIIiREY, A. M., FRESIDENT. News and Observer. Benjamin Franklin Long, of Iredell who was nominated for Judge of the Superior Court by the Democratic iudi cial convention of the Eight District at balisbury, August 2, 1894, was bom in lboa m Alamance county, N.C. and is the youngest son of Jacob Long and Jane Stewart, daughter of the late Coi John Stockard, of Orange. On hi faiher s side he is descended from Ger man and Scotch ancestry, and on his mothers side from German. His father who died 21st May, 1894, in his 88th year, was a sterling, successful farmer ' whose acres yielded to to the touch of of jionest toil and smiled with golden harvests." He learned eyerv one of his sons how- to labor on the farm. There were six sons and this was a part of their - euucation. After working on his father's farm till his 19th year, attending school when he could and preparing himself for college, Mr. Long began life for himself, enter ed Trinity College, finished the course mere in a little 'over two-years, and graduated in 1S74, the valedictorian of hB class, among his classmates beins TT T V i1 "v -r - . -non. iee . uverman, Judge Uoykin, i rcsiaent btaiev. - Profs. English. Actuh-'ruic, C;mmercial, and Collegi- s --"perioj advantages to young 3; stiiiction thorough and prac- ( i: ii fl lriV 1 mil,! rtro .1. ?"C!';ly Halls, bemtiful and healthful "itKH,. l.orealurirt. good board, whole-K?!- uisaii.Vn,.. .Fc.vTo-.i , on;-, hum!, hoi. (TeoieyiJIe Academy OPENS AUGUST 27th. Spifi:d ii.(lr.efmcnts offered ta youn 11. 1 ouu- ladies can obtain the best f-n(-'tl" m mu-ic at low rates. Spe- 'i ."Mil MatJiamatirt. II! .. u-uy"Zh English education is the 'jt-et of th schooi, and, as on induce- "''1:1. li urd lina hflcn .l,nA i pi r month, including fnl lio-v,ta IS. Afhlrosn " r V, 000WARD, Pu. D.. Prjn., n- 'J-lm. Ueorseville, N.--C. 80 iOBE EYE-GLASSES, 1" )u.!is. .Ko Sore HITOHELL'S SALVE Pni- unuN HemM or "nttttAKand NFL fiMFD FYFC I (V ';! l't,ie Sight of the oU. - i y -Bi( ,: T-.;.viwftM 2J4. ' live. Matted Eye Lashes, " -i US QUICK RELIEF ' fccroggs, Hon. J. C. Black and others He taught Latin for two years in Gra ham High School; went to Judge Pear son's law school in 1876, and obtained his hemse to practice the next year lhen he entered the law class at the University of Virginia, and completed the course in one year, taking the de gree of bachelor of law. He also re ceived the orator's medal awarded bv a committee of the faculty of that institu tion, and delivered the oration as repre sentative of the Washington Society at the commencement of 1878V Jn the 16th day of October. 1878, he located m Statesville to begin the prac tice of law and formed a partnership wun tion. vm. JM. Kobbins, which has existed to the present time. On the 264 day of December, 1879, he married n: nr . i - - ii- jna iuary Alice liODDms, a woman noted for her beauty, accomplishments and hne sense, and a daughter of his partner. The offspring of the marriage are two sons ana two daughters. Mr. Long edited and published the "Law Lectures" of Chief Justice Pear son, from notes which he had taken while a student under him, a volume very useful to those who are beginning the study of the common law. in ifc8i he was chosen as solicitor of the Inferior court of Iredell county, and ne was twice re-eii:cted to thw oihee. In f.iay, ibba, he was elected mayor of Statesville, and held that office until January, 1887, when he resigned it to enter upon his duties as solicitor of the Eighth Judicial district.- He was re nominated as solicitor unanimously in 1890 and re-elected by over 5,000 ma jority. ' Such is a brief summary of Jhe career of this gentleman who is now the nomi nee for judge in the Eighth district-a career which hag been crowned with success at every step success due to high native talents, untiring industry and genuine worth. It is these characteris tics whicfi have caused the- people- to flock to him so enthusiastically and I give him the nomination for judge by a remarkable vote over a competitor who is recognized as one of the ablest and best judges now on the Superior court bench. ' .. Uader his administration of the law, the highest criminal will not feel that he can trample on it with impunity nor the humblest honest man fail to find 'ijj ji'ihield. He; hag" never sought political office, all his aspirations being for pro motion in the line of his profession, in which "faithful study and successful practice have made him one of the most learned and skillful in the State. Patient, diligent, impartial, courteous, just, it is predicted for him as judge a career of iisefnlnraa nnA rt;ct;nnt; u Ljesi j as has been rarely if ever excelled on the bench of JNorth Carolina. The Discovery Saveil Mis Life, Mr. Q. Cailfouette.'Drueeist. ! ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New (Discovery I owe my life. Was taken La Grippe and tried all the physi- ior mnes aoout, but of no avail as given up and told I could not without warning, burned to death. Poor men!.: Poor women and little children, flying from the flaniesin mor tal fear and perishing in mortal agony! Charred corpses of mothers found face downwards as they cried to shield the babeg under them! Oh, think of it and let pity fill our hearts for at leasf a Utile while. The ocean steamers - can go down with all on board, but drowning is sweet, compared with this whole families swepLawav br C"lfi' flames. None left. Nothing left. When "-pes. uience comes . there is a chance for some, and those who die finger awhile ana are comforted with last words and tearf of love. ( Some are taken and some are left, but here was no time for words or tears; no ministers of love, no snroua, no colhn, no flowers, ne funer hi, no mourners, no grave. . W hat is life but a peril? V ho is safe? Every now and then we read of some terrible visitation somewhere. Away down on the Rio Grande a few days ago there was an awful flood that swept scores in to eternity. Fire in one place and flood in another, and pestilence across the seas. And yet we hurry on and take no solemn heed. We do not stop even for a moment to weep with those who weep, J sat in the veranda of the Bell house on Peachtree street in Atlan ta. - Beautiful Peachtree that is paved with asphalt and adorned with shade and grass and flowers and palaces. For an hour 1 sat alone and watched the peasless trains of carriages and street cars and vehicles of tjll kinds, thronged with gay and happy neonle fair wompn and lovely children with not a thought of pain or danger, while in another portion of God's vineyard there were hundreds of people hunting for the ueaa gathering up the blackened corpses of those who only a day or two before were just as happvy and felt just a uure as mese gooa people on reach xnenua, let US StOD a moment ana ponder upon the insecurity of life ei us oe maniaui that no such ralnm uy hath befallen us. ii'ii i i eu, it looks like we have seen the worst oi tne hnancial crisis. We have peen at the bottom and the situitioh is obliged to improve. Some tsay that mere can be starvation in the midst o oi pienty, but i don't believe it. It too, uu oi me two last years' crops to pay the people's debts and tret them back to economy, and now. down' here in Dixie is another abundant cron that n , , jr.-- mil ocaner money broadcast all over the South. Three hundred millions for cotton, and one hundred millions, for surplus corn is a heap of money and it win come to stay, it won't go . north to pay debt3, and it will have to eo in to cotton mills, oil mills, knittinsr mills. canning factories, or some other indus tries that will gife employment to labor Here is my county, that is about out of debt, that will make at least ten thou sand bales of cotton, and have 250,000 ousneis oi corn to sell. There is half million dollars to spare. Our farmers are raising their own meat and the-cron vi jjuiaioes la spienaia. .Everything uiey nave to buy is cheap except coffee, ana me tarilf will make all woolpn goods still cheaper. A letter from my son who ia in Entr iuu, oaje oougni a nrst-ciass cassi mere suit of clothes for $10, and thev :n i , , . ... . win oe neariy ascneap here this winter. since the high tariff has been taken off. lamcets will be almost half price. Our wool factories are howlinsr about this but it will turn out all right in the long run. rowers & Wis-htman howled awfully when the duty was taken off of quinine and it dropped from $3 an ounce to 50 cents. But they dident quit the business, as thev threatened. and are making more money on quinine man mey ever aid. There is nntln no- like turning an infant industry loose to shift for itselfr A son can lean upon the old man until he thinks he can't go it alone, but he can. The old eagles have to push their young ones out of the nest or thev TiVfir xrnnlrl loo but would stay there just as long as the parents would feed them. Low prices stimulate industry and teach economy and cause new methods to be invented. When pur iron dron- ped from ?24 a ton to $15 iron men swore they couldent make it at that price, but they did. Then it dropped again to $12 and they are making it still. Farmers said thev they wouldent grow cotton for 7 cents, but they kept oh and will be glad to get 6 cents for this crop. Now. if we can all have more gratitude and less politics we will be better citizens and' better Christians. It is very hard to enjoy re ligion on an empty stomach and al most impossible to get it. Hunger and misery makes atheists and anarchist. Old Mrs. Job said: "Curse God nnr die," and most every man except Job, "would have done it. man. Sensation and slang may draw .uncle Cephas on the thirdpaeti- and amuse and even" reform, but true religion is not caught ."by jokes and smiles. Heard " a preacher say that a j few years ago there w-ere seventy-five ! persons joined a church in Mississppi i where , he is 'row preaching. They joined 'during a revival. They went in Book and Job Printing' - . .-.'.'- OP ALL KINDS' ' ' Executed in the Best Style, AT imxft PEICE3. ' Onrjob Printing Department, CHEAP COTTON. The Third Party tike Kansas and Its Prom-' Courier Journal. iBeiJKe Those ofPep-jg ATilliams. News ana Obserrcr. - ; Water-melons had about gone. As thei was nothin? else h anrlv tr fill oii tidal wave, and not ope kept what nr and mouths they had turned, to he thought he had got not one.- The, P01,11108- The disputes in this" ever old preacher found their names oh the 8 jevF nfw controversy were Crutch Highest of all ft Leavening Power.- LatUoRep acquaiii lived with her "Weak1 Bad luck and trouble will shake the 'aith of the" average Christinn iv, Christian who has a kind of ' RnmnW rehgipn, . . .. ; ': ' ; Most every man can eniov rebVinn if he has a -pocketful of money, or if he can make a bargain with the Lord like old Jacob did when he was fleeing from Esau. "If the lord will be with me and give me bread to eat and raiment to put on so thafl come to my father's house peace, thus shall the Lord be mv God." That would be a very popular religion, i would be wuiing to promise the Lord right now that if He would, in books, but they had all relapsed, and oneiof the women was selling whiskey behind the bar. It is said of love that, "Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all!" .. But that won't do for religion. It is better not to vow than to vow and not irf . "- '-' - Bill Auk-, ' . Slightly Mixed. A?- correspondent is involved in do mestieN perplexities. r He write: "I got a young wiuow wno step daughter in the ame house, I married the widow; and my father fell shortly afterward in love with the step-daughter of my wife, and married her. My wife became the mother-in-law and also;the daughter-in law of my own father; my wife's step daughter is my step-mother, and I am the step-father of my . mother-in-law. My step-motiier, who ia the step-daughter of my wife, has a boy; he is natural ly my step-brother, because he is the son of my wife's step-daughter, so is my wife the grandmother of the little boy and I am the grandfather of my step brother. My wife has a bov: mv sten- mother is consequently-the step-sister of my boy, and is also his grandmother, because he is, the child of her stepson; ivud my father i the brother-in-law of my son, because he has his step-sister for a wife. I am the brother of mv own son, who is the son of my ster mother; I am the brother-in-law of niv mother, niy wife is the aunt of her own I -"- ' giauuouu XJi. ill V miner, ana l am my own grandfather. iiere is an awful example vJenhaa - firnt.l-i Ko,i jumped head and ears into Third par tvism. and fei-if anamut tuts LI1- 1 j . umph of his party and the besinnin of I . WZ themiUenium. TTni- , - .ttrerybody else,: The claim is made and well support-1 ed by reports from all parts of the South ' that the present cron of rftr, ;n i. ' laid by at a lower' cost than was ever known before in the history pf cotton ! This may turn outa fortunare-' thing for the planter as the present out. ' look is for a large cron. noflailitv na ' as 9,000,000 bales. - "v" The cotton planters ha i ! might be called' a Democratic lean ; r era wepiia8was what Republican with --JBTT1 yvnici means it. ie but learned the advantages past vear. lil thdv h -.r-.-. - v i 1 fewag on a, I IXTENSIVF yAAlINO, ca.sh bays. As lone as thev borrow Uiaf he always voted; 1 the j m f&ctora to Uve on while j Klt J -i ' . 1 ""1"- always leaned on "his white friends for Sympathy and support when he got eick, broke 6r in any manner of UUUUIC, . "What's de Third party gwine do fer yer ?" roared Crutch grandiloquently; answering question' n6 one hadask'ed, just as he had seen the big guns do "It's gwine third whut ev'bod's got en gm j uu, a sneer uv it. it's gwine. -uui wnat s it gwine do wid whut juugot( - puun uncle Cephas. "It's gwine, give yer free silber,? went on Crutch, who was enough of an orator to know that questions are pi falls to bo leaped ever, t f'It :gw-ine. give yer free 'silber, -' It's gwine Wr 'the rail-roads en let yer ride free. Whut in de riame er. God kin anybody want mo'n to have money free en ridin' free?" ..--'. raising their cotton, pledging the grow ing crop for it, paying big prices for articles bought on credit and bi interest I ! J.1 . ' ' uu au me money borrowed, besides sending away large sums to the North and West for the purchase of meat and brendtuffa, they had little" chance of escape from debt. But during the last three years they have been chanrins this. Thev hvA Wn ri; . , wcuu oy living economically and by j Time to Stop Grumbling. Lonisbuijj Times. oonunual complaint about this, that and the other does not make times bet ter. j There are brieht hopes all around m JThe trouble is the many people are njuK-ins ior great revoiuuona an ex peci me tug end of the corrncopia of prosperity to be turned into their lais while they .sit with folded hands and prate about the country coiner to rack Thleir eyes are shut to the blessing and encouragement of the little world around them and in which they move. Instead of walking they want to make me inp at one jump. -; -ine gratifying evidence of the better times coming, are seen on all sides. lhe despondent tone of the nresa is fast Idisappearing, and everybody is looking as if glad to be rid of the weary load that he so lone oppressed. Quick to feel the least signs of depres sion, a season of stagnation cans a shutting down of many capitalistic enterprise but consumption has -been going on all the time. The 'situation has tausrht manv the mucn neeaea lesson of economy, and made plain to them that expenses must be lessened. This has in a meas ure caused the prevailing inactivity. Large mills and mines are opening up again. The crop prospects are good. The Democratic party is in good shape to fight its bottles this Fall, and he who reads as he runs, can see much to encourage in the present outlook. At the Earth's t"C-itec. us speculate a little iet us speculate a little on what would be the probable condition of some; of the common suhstunrps it they could be taken to the center of the earth say to a distance of 4.000 miles straight down under your feet. Prof. Leslie savs that water, at a depth of 302 miles, would be of the density of quicksilver, and that air at a depth of only 34c miles would be as thick and heavy as water. It is true tnat we are ignorant of the laws of com pression beyound a depth of a paltry few thousand feet, but it is believed that water at the center of the enrth would be as dense as lead and that a diock ot steel four feet square would be reduced to the size of a child's ABC blOCK! Has Prayed Over It and Found That He ihe Alan. J?. M. Jordon, rtr a card in the Bre- .J -IT ..il . . . aru .nusuer, says he has made it a matter of special prayer to God. as' to who should . represent Transylvania county in the Legislature, and that it is penecuy ciear to his "mind that God has indicated to me (himi that it ia His will that I should give the people of Transylvania countyrrrn' opportunity to vote ; for a sober, moral and, I trust, Christian man." Behevmsr that ht has b6en "calied" to present the muntr Mr. jordon says hia platform is "God's eternal Truth." He wants to tro to the X . V i , . cj legislature, ne says, not for the money or honor that is in it. "but exnresslv for the glory of God and the hanni . i oi tne-peonlv of mv lnni nnri iwint "n Having thus announced himself, Mr, Jordan leaves the matter to the prayer ful consideration of the voters of Tran sylvania. , "Third Party put nich' trood sis den" broke m UncleCepbas contemp tuously, ; What did PegUg Williams promus de nigger to' git 'im to Kansis? Out dar itrsnowed flour en hailed sueaf en rained butter-milV . m'Smu . M4W lUfll- XY narp$ wx bacon ialked rnnnd jwA . a - "ig Enghsh hoe- . iu uu mouf . De spriners run craw all de week en 'lasses uv er Sunday, en de trees wus nately loaded wid fritters i : i - , i - . - oiiuuvr -leaves. xjg creeps WUS pot- liquor wider dumphn' dam Cv'y fifty yaras. water-millions growed wil' en got ripe evy-mumv. in the year. -"JJat whut rg-laig promus. Now whut did de nigger fin' out dar? Chills, sKeeiers en hard work. Even gritty abKcates wus mighty fer erpart. En jou'll miss it wuss'n dat in the Third Party. Fool niggers 'spec' it to do ev'y ming ium Kiuin' crab-grass to cuoin rneumatiz. All de free money dafU ever come to yo house' Crutch, '11 be two coppers to go on er dead nie-srer's eyes.en dey'U ,be slick en have holes in um. En all de free-ridin' you'll ever git U bem er yeer-cartatteryer's nailed KTTftlJ TT l , , "ui ou, unc. -on: noi' on." pt- claimed Crutch tryine to cet in a word. but the crowed haw-hawed so wildly he couldn't. "All dat Third Party fool ishness is what's fechin jedgement en bad luck on de country" shouted Uncle Cephas as he climbed in his cart tq leave. I eay it's fechin' jedgement en bad luck. De simmon crap done failed: en the Third Party done whooned en hollered 'bout de woods in dar midnisht meetin's twel deys skyeered all de pos sums out'n de country. Yer'smade" lhen an urchin stole up and eave the steers tail a vigorous twist, transforming th& dreaming little, bovine into a hide full of fierce energy, ' which darted for home. The old man grabbed the grapevine-rein. A violent tussle ensued. The steer won as steers always do and shot around the corner follow! Uv all the dogs and small boys in town. rais ing more meat and erain. leaving thr. cotton for a cash cron. They raised their cotton crop last year, at less cost tnan had been considered possible be fore, nd it is the general orjinion that Jhey have still further reduced the cost this year. They have also an abund- ui uora ana meat, and a greater proportion than usual of the proceeds of u;u wwuu win. constitute their season s worb. Two years ago Boss Butler published as as an editorial in his paper the fol-i owing: "If you elect your ticket, voudo it at the sufferance of the Republican party, and you are at' their mercy now and in the future. If you are the cause of the Bepublican rjarty capturing the State. ou have given a heavy blow to the cause of reform and nut the ment pf your State in unworthy hands. Let not those j who want office more thnn -!-. a.. J Jr , man uiey uu reiorm precipitate you in to taking any such unwise action He 13 now the PTPnt nrvaflo nf fnoIM i . . . . ' It re -V " " wi oumu ay, iciiiie get noia oi a hundredTwitn those same l".epublicana! But he isn t surfenng with the itch for office, on, nut T yh -p ,," ' !'.8.t,-s n i v """""on exists, "xivajii,,,, -a o-V-uti, may be iibi tA thousand dollars, I would give half of it i nlinin'- .1 ,1 1 . 1 1 rrtt . w win iijf . .iiu. me - cuurcn. - mat isl what may be called personal religion. We liave had a good deal of good preaching in our town', lately, and it Having D, King's New Diseov- juyy Wbly lrlVCl C J1 a-' - w; It makes us think less oi ourselves and more of our neigh bors, and our prayers do lis more good, "IJe.P'ayoth bcRt who lovelli most A1J things great and small; i or the dear Uod who loveth us, Ue made and loveth all." ?L0 BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT CENTf I ery 111 began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about siornin It is worm its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it."' Get ft free trial at P. B. Fetzer's Store. Drug The kind, loving, tender preaching of the gospel will take the conceit out of a Mr Hearn's Dreaming Crow. Florida Times-Union. Wes Hearn has a crow, and he is the gawkiest, oddest, ugliest, but withal, the smartest bird one ever saw. He has earned the accomplishments of men so well that he now dreams actually has nightmares. i The crow during the odd hours of his wuiing ana luxurious i apwity has dug a hole in the wall, in which he deposits dainty morsels for the future when his appetite is not satisfied, lesterday in his hole in the wall he carefully placed two pieces of cheese and three bits of meat, all the while casting a furtive eye to windward to see that no one learned the secret of his hidino- place. '. This done, he ruffled his feathers, drew his neck down into them, and, standing on one foot, went fast asfeep. Perhaps the immense quantity ofcheese which he had gorged himself with a half hour before gave him the indiges tion, for he had a nightmare on the spot. Suddenly he woke up, and the air was rent with "Squawk! squawk! squawk!" in quick succession,"- He danced over in a flurry of excitement to his hole in the wall and jammed his bill in it three times Everything was there. Noth ing had been stolen. He sidled over to his perch, scratched hi3 bill with his foot in a meditative way, as much as to saji VlVeUVa'Jl be ," and ruffling his feathera into a muff, drew himself into them, . supported the whole on one leg, and was soon again the land of nod. at a profit on beCflllfifi a : sn-iallsv. propyl tion than'usitalv will have to be paid out for supplies This Is not uni versally tiue, of course. In places the load of debt hwuia 'diSffiS St iliUe it at ail, and there is lirtt of relief this year, but the general con dition has greatly improved, and a, this crop of cotton IS old the Boiith as a whole. wiU be in better shape than any time since the war. TVi 1 i V , . xiio jjioopccus ior mgn pnee fr. uu new crop ot cotton are not the best. There is still time, for the crop to suffer from various causes. But the probabili-. ty favors a large crop and depresses the price. The 1893 erop to date has shown up 7,393,336 bales, and increase of 864,865 over last year. The visible stock of cotton in America and Europe is 2,536,359 bales, a decrease of 193,9813 bales from last year. ' With this large visible supply, and a heavy erop of new cotton coming on, only a great increase in the consumption could save the price. ' Such an increase in consumption is not beyond the probabilities'. Although the crop last year was much larger than that of 1893, and although the univer sal depression greatly restricted the de mands of the spinners, there was still enough of a demand to make the amount of cotton in ; stock at all points less now than a year ago. It is not known to what extent the sninntrs mav have stocked up in anticipation of the revival of trade, but there was little in ducement for making liberal purchases beyond current requirements. Stocks of cotton goods . are not large, and the revival of trade, may greatly stinulate tne demand at the factories for new cotton. At every cotton point south of Louis ville, except -eugusta, the price oi mid dling cotton is under seven cents, the price ranging as low as six and one-half cents at Charleston, Cure f qr Headache, As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to bo the very best It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence; We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Eiec trie Bitters cures by jnving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine Try it once. Large bottles onlv fiftv cents a t P. B. Fetzer's Druz Store. . The Hindu Wife. The Forum. ah impression Beems to prevail m Western countries that there is no love between the Hindu wife and husband The truth is, the Hindu families are the happiest in the world. The Hindu wo man, having been tied to the lot of the man early, thinks only of him. His happiness is her happiness. She Iovps her husband devotedly. In the Western nations 1 observe that the man works from morning till late in the night to earn money, Hehasnorest. Who enjoys the benefits of his money ? His wife. While he is struggling to get the almighty dollar, his wife is enjoying the luxuries and the leisure it buys. If she cannot get the newest fashion of orna ments or clothing, she is often unhappy. and consequently,, if the husband cannot buy them, he, too, is made unhappy. Moroever, the woman in America seem to have greater liberty than the men lhe young girl is brought up by her mother to think that she is equal to man, m some respects superior to him She reads love novels, spends much time at her toilet ; she wears in her bonnet flowers, feathers, dead birds seaweeds, moss, bonis, thorns,' bi needles, and m her dress, pins, hooks, ties, iron and brass bars, clipS stitches, and what not ; and on her bosom I have seen her wear a living hzzard fastened with a thin chain. Her waist is laced tight by a corset, ivhich makes her pant ior breath, lhus equipped, she sallies iorm to maxe conqusts oi young men's heara. bhe seems to me (pardon me. I write .without offence) to lack the mild and delicately sweet look that even the commonest Hindu women has. Her look is boldL and defying to the man This is all Owing to the innate feeling that she is equal to the man. In her pride she has forgotten woman's part. William M. Evarts, being at the top Of Mount Washington, began a speech, whichj the crowd of visitors had begged from j him, with this felicitous pun ; "We are not strangers; we are friends and neighbors. ! We have all been bom and brought lid here !' Senator Caffery, of Louisiana, has an ism he will not shake hands. He thinks it is a senseless thing and refuses to practicjHt. . Asamst Inaugural Halls and .Encampments Resolution, adopted by the Farmers' State Alliance. ... . Kesolved, That we consider as enemies to the industrial classes in our State, all men or parties who encourage unneces sary appropriations of the public funds, such as inaugural balls, State guard en campments, etc., etc., and we favor a general reduction of all salaries and fees of officers in bur State, using the monies so saved for the improvemeni of our public schools. Keep horses, tection collars. a close watch on the work Give them all nees3ary pro against bad-fitting or dirty The word "People's Party" is a mis nomer. It should be called "Butler's Party" since that distinguished mogul is supreme dictator, commander in chief, and formulator of creeds. The Populist talk 'about the Democrats get ting instruction from their bosses, when every loyal Pop would break bis neck at the slightest behest of Lord Butler. Monroe Journal, Bear in rnind that this administra tion which the People are berating so loudly has already saved'tbe people $24,000,000, by taking name3 from the pension rolls that were fraudulently put there .under the Republican administra tion. Yet the Populists are fusing with tnestfepubiieans and helping to put) tnem bacK into power. Death-Marked. New Yokk, Aug 18.-r-Agent King, ui we vrerry oociety, to-aay had as a prisoner Tonnetti Cifir, 'of 229 Mott street, whom he charged with failing to provide proper treatment for her three months old boy. The child was in Court with its mother. Its face looked like that of a dead person. It was emanciated, and the white skin lay in folds over the small bones of the face. The body was also covered with loose flesh. According to the story of the mother , he child is what is known as "death marked." She says she witnessed a death just previous to its birth, and that is the only way she can account for its appearance. During the day there is much more life in the body than at morning or night. When the child was brought to Court this morning it was with difficulty that its breathing could be heard. By 10 o'clock, however, it had livened up, and could cry so it could be heard at a distance of five feet. The child's father, Pocillio, is a boot--black and a strong, ruddy man, while the mother is a large and healthy-look ing woman. t.-i.. M'Mftvfe ?& . Some of our Third Party friends may not believe that S. Otho AVilsoa pledged the Populist party of Wake county to vote for a negro for the legis lature. If they doubt it they may find out the - truth of it by writing to any citizen, of Raleigh and asking for the proceedings of the Republican conven tion held there last Saturday. , . A YWW GIRL'S FORIONB. AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothing appeals eo strongly to a mother's aflijetion as her daughter just budding into womanhood,. Fcliowing is an instance': "Our daughter. "Blanche, nor 15 years, of age, had betn torribiy afflicted with ir'OU5nee3, and had loit the entire nso of her richt arm. Kh was ia such a condition that we had to keep her from school and. abandon her music les sons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have: had that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. .The first of last August she weighed but 75 prwmris, cud although she has taken only threa bottles of .Nervine she now toms of at Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school resrularlv. nnd studies with emm. fort and eao. fche has recovered ccEiulete use or her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has broueht her. When mv brother recommended th rem do I had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the efifeet was almost immediate." llrs. K. Ii. Bullock, Brighton. N. Y. Dr. Miles' . Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.,on receipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles for 85, express prepaid, it ia positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs. FOB BALE BT DHJ. P.GIBSON. Concord, N. G Intensive farmmg is gaining ground as agamst extensive farming and in another coidnmn we have had occasion " wtjriiig io a correspondent, to eio our views of the subject -of increased yields as a means of profit. It is pleas- ant tO brill thni n . , T . jviiuiiiun oi as loner ana varied expenence as Prof. Dode should agree with us on this point.- In an exchange he sets forth his views as follows: We need not be too nnnrn!,,',. 4he results of enlarged yield from inten- larmmg progress has been mode, but so slow that some-would be tmwil hng to acknowledge advance. There has indeed been a slight increase in rate of yield, but in wheat Great Britain xjeiguim, France and Germany are --wxuo. ,e ougnt not to worrv .ut maKing toe- high until it teaches fcali that of England, The con servatism of farm practice, acting as a brake up progrei, is sure to keep it at a ax9f s pace, in spite of newspapers, experiment stations and schools. The farmer who is able to double his rate of yield through better methods and increased fertility with small in crease of laLuv, has solved for himself tii problem of enlarged profit; onlv5 icciuie luiure oi a good examj)le. It is a pity that so many remain in the rear, and realise for labor less than .half I ?s much as those in the van of the rural procession, yet how can their progress be accelerated hy examples of the great est efficiency an(j auccess? It is inevi table, however, that varying degrees of energy, alertness, judgment, as well as intelligence and culture, in all lines of applied sciences produce even larger dif ferences in product and net profit. It IS the infinite variety that God has pro vided .throughout ail nature and can no more be "remedied" than the differ entiations in trees and plants can be prevented. As one star differs from another in glory ao in varying form and feature men differ no more than in mental characteristics, in capacity for larger untertakings and persistence in efficient action. This is our view of the matter exactly, and while the progressive fanner will pursue intense methods and make his business return a fair profit, and in many 'instaiioee a large -one,- there will be many who will make no effort in this direction and the average produc tion will increase very slowly if at all W e want our readers to be among the class who are ' above the average and who make farming a printable business by carrying it on intelligently. To aid them do this is our only aim and our highest abmiuon. PrtOFESSIQAL ,-ARDi T . LILLY, JC. U. 8. L. KOXTOOJIEBV, U III LILLY t VmnflEi!, citizens of Concord and vicinity A ll calls promptly attended dVy mVht Office and residence on W Depot street, opposite Presbyterian church. Dr.W. C. HcnstoD, Snrpon Mst CONCORD, N.C. wnrvlretUoxdoflllkind3 f Dental work m the most approved manner. . Office oyer Johnson's Dm Store 1. IEE OBOWKLL W. f. MONTGOHEBT. Attorneys and ConBseliors at Law CONCORD, N.C As partners, will practice lawin Cabar rus Stanly and j adjoining connties, in State and in the Federal Conns. Office f n Depot Street. Dr. I E. CARTLAMJ. Mi, CONCORD, N. d Makes a specialty of filling your teeth without pain. Gas, ether or chloroform used when desired. Fourteen years' e X penence. Office over Lippards & Bar riers store. St. Cloud Hotel BARBER SHOP CLOSED. "Those crinicultaral abscissionists, and oraatoiogical hair-cutters, r ana trycm -pathical shavers of beards, whose work ia always physiognomlcally executed; who were doiDg business at the St. Cloud Hotel, are now in more comfortable and congenial quarters in the King block, opposite Patterson's store, near - Kitz's Btand, where, with many thanks to our. old customers for their patronage in tho past, we will be glad to wait on them in the future, and as many more as are de sirous of having good woik done, in out line i are cordially ipyited to give us a tuaL Satisfaction gnaranteed. Coolest place in town MONTGOMERY & WARREtf. mmm mm mm, W. G. PATTERSON, Proprietor. Situated four miles South of Shelby, on CO. and C. R. 11., one-half mile from Patterson Springs Station. Spend Year Saraaer Vacation IM1 MiSM SI1 1 The Prices Have Been Reduced to Suit the Hard Times. Fare and Attention is First-Glass in Ev ery Respect. - In Full View of Blue Ridge Mountains, 2 Historipal King's Mountain. Open? June.thelst. JFor further information, address, GEO, B PATTERSON, Patterson Springs N. C May 31, '94. mwmmmmmmm Caveats, aad Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- ent business conducted for Mooeratz Fees. 5 Ouh o?rice ts Opposrre U. S. patckt orncej and we can secure patent ia less time lka those I remote from Washington. . $ , Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- ? tion. We advise, if patentable or ootvfrije of t charge. Our fee cot due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet. "Kcw to Obtain Patents,'' with cost of saaie in the U. S. and foreign countries J sent free. Address, t - : . . .SNQW&CO.! Opp. PTr- ornct, WASMiKoroft. C. f EVIORGAN'S IMPROVED CHILL TONIC - Superior to all others. It is a true Chill Curm in combination -with I,i ver Tonics. When properly taken it never - fails to care the most obstinate case of Chilli - and Fever. Where others fail it will cure. It is pleasant to take, and contains nothing to injure lhe most delicate system. Babies take it easily. As a Tonio it is without an equal. Guaranteed by yonr druggist. - Price, SO cents per bottle. , V0IGT & CO., Chattanooga, Teoa. forsileby D. D.;johasoaa,nd J. PQitwn. :
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1
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