Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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CoxebRD Times. J . April 4, 1595. jpTlWteAT "CONCORD. b' .Vilrml-?tlla.ra. 1 -.1 H"1X ld:03 p. m. :S a. m g-isa. m. v4i '? ,.. g:5!) a. m. 'j . ij:15 p.m. t.-hi ieavesJl2 m. ' f . " 5:15 p. 111. ir ".. -. , i..;tl ir-inw DtWW Bph--"'"vX :V-aia 38t r' tle lust ""'' viwnti avli Washington l ", ", i CrV York and Tl.orida ' i-'l'u. iM tr,ma between ,Y-1 "u-terJ Vestbtlbuiea AND -OTHERWISE. , c idcrable i frost last 'h I j. - . r - :in,rv ro turned Sat- ! : ' " 1 :-.f :.--;:;-: priK-ri" wont Jowa to his t .!' returned Tuesday : iri.1i.rth. j .' . I?. .exaiKiltriand Mollie d tnim the north. :lvO rrtnjrned Tues- ii 11 !: l - J .-A U : n Y 4(;iy m J. -UlltlUCiyillrt. flJ-rii-ii1 'visiting her w. 1; - 1. rtoU, or -uonroc. left Tuesday tilt IillliJIV - Ci 1 'i 'f- r ''"-: - -1 t " '' ,Jf " i V i Vkiu road now ii y-JO instead of J f Albemarle, I lfe returned W'.i J. S 1 w .;i:-.uiv 1 ! " and Messrs, GL C. tt. of Ocorgeville Jf! A. IF. - J. L- 1 daughter went nburg county, L'rt't-k, -1 - 1 T I.i'' I r iv.-e; II Hnd W. R. Bu , n:f'i;Iiiv4 Montgomery ll :it Tl: - White. ivcll known colored del i fry boy at store, -.i I j Jri-ri'i-'r. of "o. G, who 'jllVi'h j neumonJa for two jxk' better. ' ' : I ... t '.nntp ;nii-.mee is getting al 'oni1'''' CinTtOt otir authori awtiiih's witii these' bests ? ; cw of IhirtseHi vs. Cole ( t I uid: theSapreme ; ordere-1 a new trial III I1 !oiv whd has been in lhnvfue, . Kiehinon'd and . returned to Concord Tues- r '' Hi'emjn returned, from p?;prdi nicrning. ;iledidnt nn. kit went at, once to his No. 0: . I ' s " ml Mr. tonewall 7.. Durham, wr visiting atiCapt J. M. t sunljr. Ttiev returned .liy., " j "r -: ."Yorid fjiiarteriv oiference of- . . r i I, '1 r iS t.3Mi.i )iii ja-t ionuay .it t'-n 1'" oMm-k Jivi Tretiding 1 rhe'nl'irel);irtlett snd-his sister, causett. -wi.ifsKQt ine winter CI iud. k-n plsonday for 1 to siiend a.vvliiIe-.-" . rumor.! mat fastams Atoms iinrv.. two of the best condue- rsNiut'i' n ra 1:1 '-u-lr have been t. l what ea'.i-f it is not K. Lyle t..!d u Iat wees tui lather s place 1 eight Wrfei t iy iTtVi!oje.d legs ivl-,1 nly a -- short 'ail. It lv.i w . it.vny. ds, representing tneiit,! was here lie'i thoroughly adver The Jinn has a big f.'UOll. .'lH ' ' wal married . at na dm Tuesday of . Ciaywell, of Flori ) Florida to live. ' in v 1 1 M IS: r y.i Mr'. Dglesby, of b:i hon benefitted "t l'r. iilrtiiif' ,-Pink Pills toTiiK Timi;s. iConeord, N. ill . rea-lve information that laJcn. value an; iintorf-st tr ' i i'v. trs-.entir,-ii t;(i' lv,n! nf Ji. .Mnor and 1 1 i V Ktmi-orl. mi .'Imday niht, but did n.Uui- Then are lota of JJil'l. :ind il uviit9.ri. ..)! 11 n.iiui; YVll lux true f ipj?cial precautions who lived on vt l-etwu n j Depot street lied last Monday. iiou wake. 1 - -- - f was packed nd a sill gave nijtich fright " but of the it ti.V 1 nsouriivrs were 1'' cauaeni. ra vayh'as applied 1 from t!io v, ., ,.,, it i . . -'"is mm: suuri uaui ,ut U inay be able to infiet. the, ut' of.theiSeaboard Air ti: ot.lfti i,laces wita orrt.'!,. ji;di ng:reductions to 'aid i I II I) V' I ll ous lias aonp-nifci '-full to AhlltoriAo Proah7. t L; . "t--.. uinm 1.1.10 5'""!.l. ., (Iilhl, L t . ." ma jiy io ins new '!ix units km - Grftfina- Ms aa fxveiient f'entlpmnn ret in: leave our neral As '"untv i boards' of and OUlity S'llipirintpnrl ffff.,..t. W" iiri of June, '-'h, .State Suuer- , ll . ".viiMVilW rbor has t .. , . . - " WliHi.V. to the several ruat-tLo "I,,:. i?d.-5 and superin- itii tu nqrelofore to tir niiil 'ae school . f, Ifrlt " ,-,ri'-' tuavelisprac- v1-1 til4lnig up fairly (f tl.' nionth, the ' ' tAo Florida i ;J(..0!1. running' -;.,. ti..ij3 have very -B't Will hn lnt d. 'Ji. is to be a fcl.O M-lli'llnla' s.t on at ... v ' what is I - '"V 1 -Miitfule will be b - T. . - : t . .. . . . 1 ' ' ' 1 i i 1 . !kjjs3 Frances Rogers spent Tues day iivCtulrlottee. . - 1-Qirrell is selling 'Trump" watches at f '2 JO. ' See his ad. d-. E. J. Buchanan, of Lexington, spent Sunday in the city. - :. - -- Jtiiss Ilattie Cook, , who has been visiting in Salisbury, returned home last Saturday. 1 - d. M. Ilolden left to.daj for -Al-bemarp pn professional business. Will returnftouiorrow . 5Ir. I. Frank- Patterson, Secretary and Treasurer of the Clrna Grove Cot ton Mill, spent Tuesday in Concord. . -Uar first page is filled up with new laws this week. We publish the new school law and the new election law : in full.1 I ry Hmember the ' nseeting tojmorrow night it 8 o'clock in the court house is a Democratic mass meeting, and everyj Democrat is expected to be mere. List Monday some boys were play ing base-ball near Cannonville. -Van Safret,son of Mrv Matt Safret, was ly ing down on the ground near by enjoy ing the game. While George Lefler was batting, the bat -flew out of his hands iuud struck Safret a hard blow on the he$d, fracturing the skull. He was attended by Drs. Lilly and Montgom ery, ard is doing as well as could be expected, though he is in a serious con ditio a. j . ; - De Salisbury Herald gives the fol lowing; description and " history of one of;the new fusion, magistrates in Rowanl "One of Rowan's, new magis trates i ad held the office before. He was indicted for malfeasance, was con victed ind unfrocked and would - have been s$at to jail but for the earnest pladir,igs of Salisbury attorneys. An other, It is said, is unable ' to write his name, land still another would not know how toi ful out a warrant or to try a case. There may be more of the same 6ort for atight we know. Truly a lovely set are these ' . . . - . v rroceedLigs Board of County Commla- The j county commissioners met in regular session Monday, all-being pres ent. . - It w4s ordered that the chain gang macadamize the hill beyond the depot, 12 feetiwide and six inches thick. ; It was ordered that Jno. W. Cook .purchase a'TOule for the use of the countvi" F4 Teckv was appointed road su pervisor for No. 7 township. - J. RI allace was instructed to build a goodbridge over darkens creek at a cost not to exceed $50. - . L.izzm Daniels was ordered sent to the coijnty home. ... V . Ed. Harris presented his bond fox constable of No. 1 township in the sum of SSOQ, with John A. Davis and E. C. Davis as sureties, which was accepted. Harris pas sworn in. Among others the . following bills were paid ; ' - ano.wj uk y.ou lor Hire and two plow stocks at county home. . Ed. Li taker $14.25 for guarding con victs, i , ' G. f. Barnhardt $31.85 for man aging onvicts. - - Herbert Smith $31.50 for working conviCtis. , : i Barn Horned IjMt Klffht. , Lastiiight about 8 o'clock- the fire alarm 1Sras sounded, and a 'large crowd was sodin attracted to Mr. George W. Winecoff 's, in the northern part of town. 1 1t was discovered that his barn was o: hre, and was beyond savins. Mr. Wjjnecoff says -that the1 roo was falling n when he himself discovered it.- Both the fire companies turned out prompt3y, but all that could be done was to ave other buildings from ignit ing, he wind was blowing, and large sparks) flew for hundreds of yards aroundii ' - " ' -Gne jjiorse, two cows, about 150 bush els of c'frn, a lot of fodder, and a mow ing mhine were, burned. Mr. Wine coff dof s not know how the fire origina ted, but thinks it was caused by tramps. Gladstone Nevrg. : ... ..' ' Gladstone ia own a ' boom just now. Crosstil bills are looked after. ' While two of . Hiram ' Barnhardt' 8 childrep were cutting wood recently, the ax struck the head of ' one instead of the frood. - The doctor was sent for and the boy is now improving. Adafya, one of Cabarrus' chain gang boys, writes to his best girl as follows: "Mat Jje, my love for you isjust as strong jis ever, if I do have to work the public pads every day." ; . Therfe will be an Easter supper given April "3 at D. Luther - Barringer's. Come an boys, and bring your best girls. ' Master Homer Barringer has two plump 'partridges which he raised last 6ummcr by setting the eggs under a chicke hen. . L. A. B. . i ' : .... Japaneijo Wedding. - . . On Tuesday night, Apriu 16,' at 8 o'clockjrthere will be a Japanese Wedding at Gibson's Hall, under" the manage ment of Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, which fact injuries its success. . Some of the most beautiful and attractive young la dies" of fconcord will take part. Refresh ments isvill be served during the evening, and a first-class entertainment and an enjoyable evening may be expected . by all wh!j go. ' .. . Pearson and IlUeman. .. . . News ajid Observer.- . . - Peason and Hileman tell everybody that tliere is no doubt that the Supreme Court tHll decide that their law does not apply to mortgages for cash or supplies lUllllSi.VU. ... - llotlfdo they know? - The j. speak as if they had inf ormationv irom jeaiiquarters, tnougn noooay be lieves (hat any member of the Court has intimated what the decision will be, IIae the Bosses come here to try to lobby the Supreme Court? -7 - . : Whit are they here forr anyway? - h r" CaVt Get fertilizers by Mortgage. Cliarlotie News. Thisjis the season when the farmers begin, the purchase of their spring sup1 ply of fertilizers, and -yesterday and to day a number of them came to town for supplies, but drove home with empty wagorjij.i It is all due to the new mort gage law.- -: Heretofore, -the farmers could ive a mortgage on the crop to be grownand get all the fertilizers they want. I Now they cannot get a pound of fertf izer on mortgage. The only way they cah buy is to pay cash, or ' give note endorsed by some one whose credit lis cood. It is a hardship but until he Supreme court decision js k no wn the dealers have no. other alter- nauvej - ' , - Adjutant General Cameron's circular states that on account of the reduction in the Appropriation for the State Guard KfcV. JOHN C, KTLGO, President ot Trlmty CoUege,; Preaches and ; Lecture In Concord. ' Rev.: John C. Kilgo, ' of Durham. President of Trinity College, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Concord, a guest at Elbeth, the elegant home - of Mr. W. R. Odell. , - - " Prof. Kilgo delivered an address on education at Forest Hill Saturday night, preached twice on Sunday, and delivered an educational address Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. . We heard him at all, these appointments except that of Saturday night - The crowded -house that heard that talk pronounce it one of tlje finest, broadest and most original they have ever heard . on; the subject, usually a dry one. Mr. Kilgo preached at Central Methodist church on Sunday morning from the text. 'Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead." His sermon was original, 'eloquent, full of great, and grand thought, and has been pronounced one of the best ever delivered from a pulpit in Concord, where such men have preached as Bish ops Pierce, - Keener,. Granberry, - Key Duncan, and Revs, Hoge, Pritchard and others. As a pulpit ' Orator, he has no superior in the whole South, and but few peers. He 'is eloquent, logical, deep. His eloquence held the large audience spell-bound for an hour. His address in the afternoon was on the subject, "Christ as a Factor in Edu cation." It was ipgenious and exceed ingly entertaining, and opened up new ground of thought. His central idea was that Christ should be a chief factor in all education and parents should not send their children to a Bchool where some definite religious ideas are not taught, and where the life of Christ , is not urged upon the students as the Lfoundation of character. v The8ermon at night at Forest Hill church was on "Love," from the text, f 'This ia my commandment, : That ye love one another as I have loved you." : The large church was packed to over flowing. All the standing room was occupied, and many were turned away for lack of room. ' The f sermon was more powerful, if possible, than the one in the morning. It was evident that the speaker was tired and wearied in body, but it was also plain there was no weariness of brain. His hearers sat un wearied for more than . anhour, and as they left the church such expressions as the following could be heard on every' hand : : f ' Was not that a power ful sermon? 4?It was the greatest I ever listened to,", etc. - -i Prof. Kilgo is only 34.years old . His father was . pastor of ' the Methodist church here 29 years ago and has a little boy buried here in the old Luth eran graveyard. Although Mr. Kilgo was at that time only 5 years old, he remembers the town well, and went at once to - his brother's grave, although no one else here! knew where it , was He returned to Durham Monday morn ing, , ( -' - Letter from Representative Smltn. i Mr. R. L. Smith, Stanly a representa tive in the Legislature, writes the fol lowing letter to the News and t Observer in reference to the new assignment ard mortgage law: i Norwood, N. C, March 27. -Mr. Daniels: t ; Dear Sir: I notice in to-uay's pa per that you give the text of a bill passed by the last Legislature regulating assign ments. : If this bill is a jaw it was cer tainly forged through the House and Senate. I remember wsil that the-bill came up on its secend reading on March the 11th or 12th, and on motion of Mr. Lee, i of Haywood, it was tabled by a large vote. It was a House bill and had never been to the Senate. ; i The next day after the bill was tabled I met the Principal Clerk of the House on his way to the Enrolling Clerk's of fice with a number of bills.; He stopped and showed them to me, I and among them I-found that bill, and told him that the bill was tabled the day before and had never been to the Senate. I examined the bill and found no mark or stamp of where the House had taken any action on it, except ' that . it had passed the first reading, and had been referred to the Finance Committee. He said that he would go back and see about it; that was the last I heard of the bill while I was there. : If you will in vestigate the Journal of th House and Senate you will find that 1 1 am correct, unless they have been 'doctored. ' ' There is certainly something "rotten in Denmark" in regard to this bill. I hope you will ferret out the matter. Yours truly, R L. Smith. Albemarle News. Miss Grade . Heilig and Mr. - David Barrier, of Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday in town. r . Mrs. Tomlinson, State organizer of the W. C. T.'U.,-lectured in the court house on Saturday night relative to the work of her organization, t The lecture was appropriate and enjoyable, as also was the songs rendered by the little girls of the town. Commissioners court convened to-day with a full attendance. - A new road was ordered for Center Township and tax listers and assessors, all Democrats, were appointed for each township. The thought of the two new commissioners is what hurts us. O tempores ! O mores! since the fusion, v One of the boys troubled a clerk to compound a candy mixture in celebra tion of All Fool's Day. Arthur Butt s Pamorama will exhibit hare on the llth, 12th and 13th of this month. Rev. R. M. Taylor, occupied the M E. Church pulpit Sunday morning, as Rev. B. S. Brown failed to make, his appointment, owing to his absence in Virginia. J I Capt. Joe Fleming, -who was injured by a pistol in the hands of E. W. Stead- man, as was noted last week, is doing fairly well. The wound effects the m testinss. The ball has not been ex tracted. r. Steadman allowed himself to be taken in custody and is now in the lock-up. i The fusionists must be insensible if thev do not writhe under such attacks as The Times makes upon them.: B. April 1, 1895. - " Xhe ETOlntlon Of medicinal agents is gradually relega ting the old-ime herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, i ' To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. - For, sale by all leading druggists. , - The Raleigh News and Obsever says, in reference to the "act to regulate as signments,", that "there" is every." rea son to believe that the law that is . now causing such wide-spread i distress - was bought .through by a board pf trade and passed under a caption intended to con ceal its real meaning." Tub primaries last night. Rousing Attendance of Democrats at All the Ward Meeting. The Democratic primaries of Concord were held in the different ' wards - last night at 8:30 o'clock There was a big attendance at each place, and intense interest was manifested. -. The fire cur tailed, the attendance somewhat, too. The meetings were held at the following places : No. 1 Cannonville school house. , No. 21. O. O. F. Lodge hall. , No. 3-i-Court house. No, 4 Town hall. The following nominations resulted from the meeting : - ; . , ' No. 1 Town commissioners, C W. Swmk and L. D. LuvaU School com missioner, W. R. Odell. - - ' : 1 No- 2 Town Commissioners, F. L. Emery and J. C. Fink. School com missioner, D. B Coltrane. No. 8 Town commissioners, Jno. K.' Patterson and R, A. Brown. School commissioner, Jno. A, Cline. ' No. 4 Town commissioners, M. L. Brown and D. B. Morrison. School commissioner, Dr. D. G. Caldwell. ;; .! , Thaf is a fine ticket all the way through. The meeting to-morrow night will ratify these nominations and select a candidate for Mayor,., and on the first Monday in May will elect the whole business. '-. ' : ' . , i ,We have- never seen the Democracy of Concord more thoroughly alive. It has on its fighting clothes, and Pops, and Reps, had better stand from under, v. Some Statistics. Mr. A. Barbee prepares forthe News and Observer in a convenient form the greater part of the statistics of North Carolina as they appear in the Census reports of 1895. . " - They show that - Asheville had the greatest increase per cent, in population in the past ten years, and Concord sec ond. Asheville's per cent of increase was 291. 25, and Concord's 243.28. We copy the following .. from Mr. Barbee's report: . , - - ' Percentage of increase of total popula tion since 1880, 15.59. Relative rank of North Carolina in population, ! 16. " t ". - Number of inhabitants to the -square mile, 33.30 " - - Proportion of males and females 1880, 50.61: 1890; 49.89. . Proportion of males to female males, 799,149; females, 818,798. " Number of females to 100,000- males, 102,429. Increase of males and female since 1880 males 111,241; " females, 106, 956. - Percentage of increase of males and females males, 16.17; females 15.03. Percentage of native and fomgn-born of total population native, 99.77; for eign, 023; native whites of foreign par ents, 0.45. . - , Native whites of native parents, 98.97. Native whites having one, or bath parents foreign, 1.03. Per centage of white and colored pop ulation, white, 65.23; colored, 34.67. Per centage of colored to whole popu lation, 34.67. . Relative proportion of colored ';. to white, white, 1,055.382; colored, 561.- 018. Increase of white ana colored population since 1880 white, 188.140; colored 29.741. Percentage of increase of white and colored since 1880, white, 21.69; color ed 5.60,' M Total population, 1,617,947. ' Total males 799,149. females, 818,- 798 native-born 1.614,245; foreign-born 3,702. - - , . Total males of muitia age. AVnite 188,104; colored 85,730; total, 273,834. Total males of voting age.. White 233. 307; colored 109,346; total 342, 553. - - Total number of dwellings, 331,571. Total number of persons to dwelling, 5.37. Total number of families, 306.952. Total number of persons to the family 5.43 Number of churches, 6,824. Number of edifices, 6,512. Seating capacity of edifices, 2,192,- 835. Value of church property $7,077,440. Number of communicants or mem bers 685,194. Percentage of population, 42.3o; Coal mines, 1889.-r-Number mines 3; total production, 226,156 tons; received for, $339,382; average price per ton, $1.50; No. employes, 733; capital in vested, $754,500. . - . . Production of granite, 1889. Num ber quarries, 22; cubic feet, 708,267; value, $146,627; capital invested, $255, 130. ' Production of iSandstone, 1889. Number quarries,; cubic feet, 50,000; value, $702,419; capital invested, $879,- 380. - - Production of Mica, 1889. Produc tion, 6,700 pounds; value, $7,UUO; capital invested, $438,775. Soapstone in lg89. Number opera tives in 1889r capital invested, 110,000. Production of Barytes, 1889. Pro duction, 3,000 tons; value, $15,000. JUineral Waters, ; 1889. Number ol Springs,-ll; production, 70,644 gallons; value, $19,421; capital, $66,950. Gold and Silver Mined, lsy. uoid, $146,795; silver, $3,879; capital invest ed $2,475,407. ; Other Washington Notes. Washington, April 1, 1895." President Cleveland has moved his and his office out to "Woodley," his suburb residence, and will only be at the White House on the days the Cabinet meets twice a week for some time to come. This will give him an apportunity t dispose of a number of minor matters which he could not find time to get at as long as he was accessible to the per sonal callers who are nearly always on hand at the White House. - It is positively stated that a deal has been completed whereby the Republi can Senators will get" the votes of the Populist Senators and reorganize the Senate as soon as Congress meets. There ia nothing surprising in this, as it was expected by everybody.7 One result of the deal will be to make John bherman chairman . of the Finance committe, Think of the Populists helping to do that " - -, " ' - Ex-Senator - Mahone- is now at the head of a scheme having for its object the political control of Virginia. There is nothing new or startling at the idea, It is merely a reproduction of "the Republican-Populist combine which has temporarily knocked out the Democrat ic party -of North Carolina. Virginia Democrats " who come to..Washington say there would be nothing to fear in the movement even if it were not led by Mahone, but with him at its head it is bound to fail because the few influential Republicans of the State have had all they wanted of Mahone long-ago, and they hate Populism quite as bad as they do Mahoneism. - " Our yaller-headed mogul spent Mon day ia Charlotte, . r - - GENERAL news. It is reported that Secretary Gresham will resign before long.' He desires to return to the bench, . New York had on Thursday what the Sun calls 'a big March hurricane. ' ' The wind blew 75 miles an hour, break ing the local record. . The . Baltimore Sun estimates that 2,000 vessels disappear every , year and with them about 12,000, people, and $100,000,000 worth of property. . , For forging an order for 5 cents on the Elkin- and Jonesville Bridge Com pany, Tom Caudle, a Yadkin boy, has been sent to the penitentiary for a jear. -,' Postmaster General Bissell will relin quish his duties on Thursday, April 4, and William M. Wilson will immediate ly take hold. Mr. Bissell will remain in Washington until about May 1. ; Agood many of the farmers of Mont gomery county, Kansas, were compelled the past winter to eat their horses to es cape starving, and they are now break ing in their cows to do the plowing for the next spring crop; " " Postmaster ' General Wilson" will be sworn in to-day by the aged Wm. Law rence, who has officiated at the induc tions of postmaster generals for half a century, The Bible to . be used was once owned by Benjamin Franklin.' The Michigan Supreme Court has de cided that a candidate cannot run on two tickets, that is, if the Populists and Republicans should nominate the same man he, must elect upon which party's ticket he will run. He cannot run on both. t - " Sister Mary Ellen Lease has declined the nomination for mayor of Wichita Kan. If she accepted the nomination she wuld be compelled to resign her position at the' head of the State board of charities, where the income is three to four timet greater than the -mayor's salary. - ; - 1 The government has decided to sur vey the Armistead land, owned by it in southwestern North Carolina, with a view to placing it upon the market with in a few months.' The tract amounts to about 32,000 acres and is said to con tain valuable minerals. The government originally became possessed of the land by taking it for debt. - '- j . - The North WilkesboroNews says that Tuesday night; of last week some un known parties went to the home of Bob Bauguss, near Trap Hill, Wilkes coun ty, and set fire to his barn. They took out all the cattle except his home which was burned to death. -It is not known who the dastardly perpetrators are, . but they are supposed to be moonshiners who thought that some horses belong ing to the revenues were in that neigh borhood, but some distance from, that point. ... : The Democratic primaries to select a candidate for' mayor of Charlotte were held last Friday night Dr. Brevard, present mayor, and Mr. J. H. Wed dihgton were the candidates. Not only was the , race an exciting and spirited one, but it was: neck and neck until the wire was passed, the winner coming in by a lead of a very Bhort nose; Out of a total vote of 1,723 Dr. " Bijevard re ceived 858 and Mr. Weddington 865 ; winning by a margin of 7 votes. 'It was probably the closest fight ever made in the State. Dr.! Brevard is serving his second term. ! KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tnra tn YtoraftTifll , nircrmfint when rightly used. " The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs' of physical being, will attest thA valiTA tn health of the nnre liauid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, oyrup oi rigs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste; the refreshing and truly 1 ? 1 A M tt 4. 1 ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers And nfirmjmpntlv enriner constipation. It has riven satisfaction to millions and ... -x r- ii . i .1 :..! met wita me appruvu ui uia meuwu profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. - Syrup of Figs is for sale by' all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, bat it is man ufactured by-thd California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if. offered. . A. J. & J. Y. YORKE, CDNCORD, N. O. Watches, Clocks, and -'"i --'4 ' " '-V-. : .- r ' '-'ri; "'"' N ' - . " - " Jewelry, MAIMS A SPECIALTY, i ' . e .'.-:-. j - ..,..-..., 1 - ..... rr: - , r NOTES AND COMMENTS. Four nesro : nolicemen - in Wilmino-- ton are among the, first fruits of the FuBion- Legislature. We are just be ginning to enjoy "ReformV . ' - . Persons who have to pay the income tax are trying to avoid it while those who have no income to nav taiM nn. wish thsy had. People are never satis- ned.. Refering to the possible necessity that might ' reauire an extra . tHninn rf the Douglass legislature, Hon. John R. Webster., piously says in his 'paper : "God forbid that anvthins? shnnM h art- pen that will force the assembling of mat crowo. again, Poor Fusionists everything seems to have eone wrone with them, and thev play the baby act every time. They first said they didn't know they were ad journing in honor of Fred Douglass, now they declare they didn't know were passing tne mortgage bill, is it pos sible that the representatives of the peo ple of the ereat State of North Carolina were so ignorant or so boss-ridden that tney passed laws without first investigat ing their provisions or Jtheir effect upon the people ? How have the mighty fallen ! - - - . A SPECIFIC La Grippa, for Colds, Goiigbs, AND UUNC TROUBLES, - . " Two years ago, I had the grippe, and It left me with a cough which gave me no rest night or day. My family physician prescribed for me, changing the medicine as often as he found the things I had taken were not helping me, bat, in spite of his attendance, I got no better. . Finally, my husband, read ing one day of a gentleman who had had the grippe and was cured by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, procured, for me, a bottle of this medicine, and before I had taken half of it, I was cured. I have used the Pectoral for my children and in my family, whenever we have needed it, and have found it a specif o for colds, coughs, and long troubles." EjultWood, North St, Elkton, Md." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Highest Honors at World's Fair. Xleaau the Systea with Ayer's Sanaasrina, - Bridge Notice. Notice is hereby criven that publica tion be made for 80 days that any per- son, or persons., show cause,' if i any, at the next regular meeting of the ) Board to be held on the lBt Monday in I Aiav lHua. why a nna?e sn&ii not r built across Cold . Water Creek on the Concord and Wadesboro public road, at Jacob F. Faggart's old mill seat. By order ox the .Board of county com missioners. -:.. .-; W. M.JWEDDINGTON, ; April 4-4t 1 . ClerkC FOR SALE; . - A good young horse and a two horse wagon. Cheap for cash or for a good note.- O. G, MONTGOMERY, March 5, '95. : 3 - Concord, N. C. Concord Markets. COTTON KAEXBT Corrected weekly by C. G. Montgomery. Stained.............................. .: 4to4 Low Middling... -. 5$ Middling . . 5j Good Middling 5.85 ' PBOPUCX HAStKET. Corrected Weekly by Dove & Bost Bulk meat, sides. .; .; ' 10 Beeswax...... - 18 Butter 15 to 20 Chick en?. ... M.M 15 to 20 Corn . . ........ ............ , ; 50 Eggs .., 10 Lard.;.................M... 10 to 12 Flour, North Carolina........ 1.75 to 2.00 Meal............. .L..... 75 Peas ..... 60 Oats 45 4 to 5 65 to 75 ' 75 Salt Irish Potatoes..'...... Sweet Potatoes............ 50 means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases result from triflinsr ailments neglected. Y Don t play with. Nature s 1 r greatest gilt health. If yon are feel in gr out of sorts, weak , and generally ex hausted, nervous, have ao appetite and cant work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening' medicine.wbich is Brown's Iron Bit-' ters. A few bof' ties core benefit comes from the very first dose-- rtou't ttuin your UeiJL and it's pleasant to take. J It Cures J Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, v Constipatioo Troubles, Bad Blood V Malaria. ' - Nervous aflmenta ,' Women's complaints. Get on ! tJ Vi origin fn if t. mwf TA W r lines oa the wrapper, On receiDt of two sc. stsmos aii otners are sao- -a r will send set of tea Beautiful World sutwes. Fair Views, and book free. BROWN CHtMlCAL CO. wwwwwW BALTIMORE, ( -2 :- : to :.: : poor Health Bmwits Iron Bitters we r I V I , M0t "V 1, slsassVsr ' :',-. ' '- .- To Close Overall Cloth. worth 15 and 20 cents, toi go at BOVJ IS mm -TIME! -DO YOU I 1.., YES YOU DO. THEN WHY NOT I BUY llJ NOW ? Well, we can tell why you oughtto buy one now.' First, Be cause you need it now and.will need it for ' two months yet It may save your life or a big doctor bill. ; Second, You can buy an overcoat now cheaper than you will be abe to 'get ' on6 again till this time next year. We have just boughtfa lot of cheap1 overcoats that we are going to close out at; less ' than the manufacturer's price. j For instance : We. will sell ; a good, heavy ;bvercoat for $2.50 that cost at wholesale $3.00j and $2.75 we give you a coat that cost last fall $.3.25 and at $300 we give. you a coat that wat yTiUu looi ictu auu so on. you can save not only the usual al 1 i i i tt7 i bua.u mc wuoicsixic pic. j c xiavcijusv gotten in a lot Ot cjotriinor that was shipped to a merchant in Mississippi last - October, but never reached him. It lay in some railroad depot till about two weeks ago when we bought it at half cost. Out of this lot we can give you a $12.50 suit for $7.50, and a $10.00 suit for $5.50 and and a $5.00 suit for. $3.00. , We also have just bought about - ' ISO BOYI STJITS at a great sacrifice to close out the Philadelphia Manufacturer. Boys to 2.50 at.wholesale, we' are now bargains tn bnoes. We are always vup to date;" We protect our cvstomers , to the fullest extent. We are' constantly working to working to reduce the price of gaods and we will not, and cannot be undersold. ! i " Come to us for what you want and we will guarantee prices, against the State. I I CANNONS & FETZER, THE LAST Great Excursion OF THE SEASON Will be run from all points in Cabarrus to CONCORD, N.. C. .Transportation provided that each man furnish price.! Sights to be Seen ! - ' Stoves in variety. Agricultural! Implements in abundance andJ so cheap ! - Paints, Oils and Champjon . Mowers, the best on the . market. Hickford & Hunman Buildxng matenal, Hardware and Harness that can't be induced to stay m the city, and above all a carload of . ' BranW SpanMii' Hew Buggies Cheap L; If you doubt it see for a speckle pup under a red wagon. - . . ':.. -' - . . - - r- ... - . - . I. RECEPTION C. F. Ritchie. J. S. Smithdeal. : If you cant come, write". Excursion begins at once: and will continue until all are satisfied. . ;- . '. ... ...... -1 1 -. ' . ' . SMITHDEAL & The Southern Stock Mutnal -Insnrance Company, CHEAPER FIRE INSURANCE By making every policy-holder a sharer in the profits. All profits except a i reserve oi zu per cent, are returned to tne peiicy-noiuers. ! ' CAPITAL $100,006.00. Subscribed by twenty capitalists whose DIHEOTORS : J. S, Snencer. E. D. Edwin Shaver, F. J. Murdock, L. Jiauks Holt, Bennehan Cameron, A. .-Pge, ThosiM. Holt, J. M. Worth, J. W. Scott, jj. Van Lindley, L, M. Scott E. l Wharton. f J . T OFF1CEBS: J. M. Worth. President; a. Jr. Wharton, Vice President; A. w. McAllister, Secretary ana Treasurer. . j . .. . . - . v When your policy expires see that it is renewed in Southern Stock Mutual Tn suranoe CJO., i - t - : Feb. 28-lm, Fact Worth One:Third Patent oi Your -BUY ONE Steel i r ' - THE BEST ON EARTH: - and spend that much of your life Comfortable at least; 'v $ 3.50 ----buys one. Do you say. y - Nice Furniture makes nice homes, nice homes make happy ones. The Furniture we have we bought it to selVand we intend to sell it Buying as we do in cash lots and for cAsh we have the inside txrxA will cmre vou the benefits. : . Call andr look through, and we will sell you. No mistake aoout a 1 OF ". . . -- Out Cheap. Overall Clofli, 8 cents. CANNONS & FETZER. WANT AN-r xnen it you want a STJIT I profit, but you can by it at less : : a. , . ...!.. pnd of a winter slock of a large iuits that sold at from $2.75 selling at $2.50. We also have Staqly, Mecklenburg, Rowan and Absolutely Free! : '; hisj own ( conveyance. Kids half 1 - Grain Drills that sell themselves. yourself I And pretty ! as pretty cs COMMITTEE: J. P. Query. W. W. Morris MORRIS, Managers. U u tra u OF GREENSBORO, N. C, , " ' i OFFEES , , names represent over Five .Millions of Laita. Wm. E. Holt. D. G. Worth, D. -J., w. aiuixn, Agent, ioacoru, n. OF OUR kings! -i- . - - ' , : -. : .... v:i'- xt.f Knowing. -I Life is , Spent in Bed. 4 . . - ( CANNONS.EFETZER.& UCLl there will be no annual encampment. ,: i'. -m-:m
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1895, edition 1
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