Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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! .i THEipRDTlMES. -' ' PUBLISHED iEVERY THURSDAY ; CONCORD. N. C. - ' --1 - Bv JOHN B. fHERRILL, : - j " Editor and proprietor. COTTON TAKES AViar. Oq the first of March last cotton sold in fYm nord for five cents pound. On ' first rtf October it sold for a small fraction raider nine cents. The rise of neirly 4, cento a pound in cotton since tile first of March means a trrit dflal to thfe farmers of? this sec- - o- -i - i . if the price should go no make the present crop, though much smaller than that of last bring actuallv more money. STATE NEWS. .xno lvajeigni correspondent of the onarioue Observer sava th Am ta ' nAw the fusion HoiuThomaa Settle SettUy. th. SUver CoiithUovwm. nue-iUuomi&a. py and the Trwwupy S.aborclliuit. . . Washington, D..CL, September 28th. I younac republican member from North nominee for Governor. roiina, nas oeen nere several days. Miss Julia Beard, awJ about SO vears lie 8avs the silver nrAnhnn mtinT?aWh k- 7k TT ,"u?.uu'9 a'.t inhabitants of 7 j T u i , - oausDury, aied abojt I SO o'clock Fri- o t l r.u'Vii V4" ay aiiernoon. .S ouiim-jjuuF cumomauoQ. JXODodv I NKWS tnon THE NOKT1I. who knows anything of southern poli tics ever expected to see Ed. Chambers Smith, Dr. Mott and Marion Cutler form a triumvirate to "redeem" North Carolina from the thralldom of "cold bugs," lie was stricken with paralysis about ght months ago and " uu uu ir equent attacks. . fern house of S. P. Blankenship miles from ttneville, Mecklen- .:4k VI .1 n juij wuuigrf ntuxi ui nisvcuinery ana 10 ' bales of cotton, was burned b? a sup- Mr. Turner, member of -mrra posed moendiary fire Wednesday nieht from Virginia,says silver is iiot an issue j os& aou' tl2O0 and no insurance. tion.f Even higher it Will year.! while the eal benefits will be far greater than this increasf would indicate. " The present crip has been produced cheaper thjan any previous one. The acre ftfft was reduced jfi-eatlv below that of last year, and the land thus taken from cot-1 to Minister Ransom's i salary, sugar ton was devoted to corn ana otner rooa uuuuuea, eic,, mey win do aismissea ty crops. It'seems Jqo longer possible to Secretary CarUsle and men-who know , , I , 1 , xr. t, more about the Constitution of the hope for a) good rop,. and IseiU Bros. Uaited gtate8 and perogaUves of nave issuea a circular pretucung a yieiu of only 7,b00,00q bales. The accounts - b - a in a oiata eiecuon, tna. it belongs to the national campaign, and will be set- uw uiac. gyg Virginians are turning vieir attention more to the matenii prosperity of their state than to politics during this "off" year.- The same is really true of North Carolina. Only those who want office and live by pouocs are aisturning elements at tins time.' I have it on good authority, that if the petty officers in the Treasury do not stop interfering with theMaw, in regard 1 . i . . I X J viiv uu IU I U V - o r , -o ; ijuvuo wi pvyci auu Anson counrr. was operatinff a cane auwiumjr uuioiue uie ewiug uoor oi nis mm on tne place jf Mr. Fress Teal, and office. Clearly, Congress must do some- his 13-year-old son Harvev. was feeding thing xn this matter something very the mill when suddenly the unfortunate of injury ind loa grow more dismal' each weelL and I while they may be somewhat jexaggerated, the outlook is decidedly unfavorable. But for he ex traordinary supplies carried over from last year, tlhe manufacturers, here and abroad, wctuld be iji trouble. But prices subordinate .officials will be appointed in their places. V The Post truth fully and ably says: There is some quality in the atmosphere of that par ticular corner of the Treasury baild- mg that reduces the size -of the Capitol and the Executive Mansion and makes the occupant "wholly, oblivious of the (supreme Court. It seems to breed a sort of rapture, and infatuation of re- ' sporsibility in the Comptroller and to vf The leading Epubliean paper edito rially terms the late lamented silver con vention a failure. ' Some of the lesser fry among ihe signers of the official call decline to speak about the great fiasco. Some say when questioned, "Lets talk about the weather." . The question of whether or not a town, has a right to tax retail drummers or agents will be tested at the next term of Forsyth Superior Court. Winston levies such a tax and a young man representing a Grjeen6boro tailor was ar rested there last week for doing business without license, i He appealed. "The amount the raceat Sam Jones meeting at Winston costs that town is thus given by the Republican: The total amount presented; Evangelists Jones and Stewart, as a testimonial of their ser vices at the recent tabernacle meetings was SI.20O. amount . raised to enahle Mr. Jones to edncate an orphan boy, $81.65 amount raised for expanses, $425; total, $1,756.65. , TheWade8boroifessenffer-Imtellieen- cersavs that last Monday moraine Mr. J. C. Trexler.- of Gulledse's townshin. i - sr 9- SOPTHEKN NEMTS NOTES. Alexander IS. McQlU has boon nornh I A situ has been bonirht for $15,000 aft nated by th Democrat for gotwnor JLaUratiRe, Ua,, for a $300,000 ootton or wew Jersey. . , uiill. Thrcs persons war drowned while f A dally paper, Tho Opinion, pnblish boattn in New York Sunday, two d by a ncro, has just made its ap brothers, in E tt river, and on mnu, a . paarauoo In Atlanta. "i . fUhwniau, iu North river.: , W. a. Rtohards, for many years sa- The ninth annual eoimnth'n of ) rorintendeut of tho Atlanta water- Christian Workers in th United States ' ' works system, is dead." J - t profit of mills, whjch, on both sides of the oceanj can use for sometime to come old cotton bought at lo4 prices. It is not clear howjfar the consumption will suppoj-t the manufacturer at th present rate and at the present price for goods) though Ihe demand from dealers is naturally! irgenlt, while the" market for the rawlmaterial is constantly rising. radical and conclusive. H. Lire Wasblngtoa Notes. Washington, D. C. September 30. Secretary Carlisle returns to his . desk to-day, much benefitted by his visit to President ; Cleveland. He ; intimates lad's head was caukht between the beam and the frame of the mill and his skull crushed as' if it hkd been an egg shell. Death was instantaneous. There are only 154 convicts in the Penitentiary. There i. are 24. females. of whom , five are White. The womp.n lknf TuU..l m 1 J ;ir . i . vuoi xicoiucuk Mcvumuu wm not. nniess t : i 3 Our farders wiU be in better eondi- he chanses his riresent Tlan h, t e launary -ana in the sewing li 1 tion this year than for, several. The only thing larking to make them realize the good times is the infernal calamity howler, and we predict that he will now be given a wide berth. These breeders of dissension and unrest told them when cotton was five cents a pound that it was due to tbe fact jthat silver, had been "struck down in i873," and that it would remain at live cents, until the wasnington until about the middle of October. In that case he will not set tle down to business here for several weeks as he is under engagement to at tend the Atlanta Exposition on the 22nd oi October. While not disposed to do any blowins? over the fact .that the receipts of-the I government for the month of September were some sz.uuu.UUO m -excess of the expenditures, members of the adminis tration are much gratified at this indi cation of an improvement in covem- room, where clothing is made for the 1,371 convicts. Of course the amount of sewing is immense, and a dozen ma chines ' are "kept eoins: nearlv' all the while. ""The shoes: for all the convicts are made within jthe prison,' hut tha business of making shoes for sale" stopped several years ago. ; Rev. A. L. Crawford.- Presbyterian church at ToinMnl! dropped dead last week.' - tt had been complaining a little tb r WpeL- hnt wasup after break''; snrioV morning nripo df silver cVx-itilLl Ka -wo Il K o t-rru ; J I mttnt finQnao' .k 1 1 i I 1 1 . ni.nf nnt . J . . and unlimited coinage law. I Z w.lv" ut " -. 4. well and got a buck- - r--- f cuuuaue. . . inuiwuer. inn jj . l.. Now tWlRPA thar thm Sw x' ttt i ? . ' . v : u4 .x.I Z r' :W several otner turns j ""' i i'wuucm uasnineton was surnnsfifl menou' Q tja maa :n is just about what i was when they got a the authorized interview, published lh hi wife and daughter, il " ' onri omsi trot nmothinor dyio' 5 cents for their cotton, and thev al- oaturaay, with Uol. John C. New. of Indianapolis, declarinr Mr. Harrison from th' m i . . F - not to be a candidate for the republican the her "c- f "trmwiiy i Price oi saver Presidential . nomination nnr" t k; nxes me pnqe oi cotton has often been adding that Mr. Harrison favored disproved by facts, but the experience of neither McKinley or Eeed as the candi- tnft nast.ftir tnnntha hoa avrscAi ta I oiuw vuav ana jriatt , uttu wiAAidu iai- j , . . . , lacy so 'clearly that nobody can be1 fooled ZJ! "P00, to? i. t j mantel, when he fell over on rth with his head in the fireplape, instantly. Exposition Kws. again on that line. ut ocra.ci each of The regular Democratic conventions in six great States have 'reaffirmed the National Democratic platform of 1892, which declares against the freehand un limitage coinage of silver., One regular State Democratic convention has! repu diated the National Democratic1 plat form and demanded, the'free (coinage ot8uver at the rate of 16 to 1 withb. conditions. In Nebraska the Den- have held two convent''-' that Stite, ,4 Resent the party m classif-i " iJ U is impossible to r .j Nebraska, i Taking thej other seven States iwhere regular Democratic conventions have been held only one, Mississippi, has declared for the. free and unlimited coinage of silver. The other six, Kentucky; Iowa, Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York,, have de clared; against free j silver. Mississippi has oiiily 18 1'otes in the National con , vention, while the votes of the other six aggregate 250 ! ! r The' only way to get the Populists back is to Bhow them that Democratic government iis better than the disgrace ful Fusion legislation ef last winter Ealeigh News and Observer. f Yes, 'that' is better than trying to hoodwink thenl into believing that the Demopratic arty is in favor of fjree sil ver, as some democratic newspapers and politicians have beenfdoing. Hon. J. q. C. Black was yesterday again elected to Congress from the tenth 0eorgiji district. . It was a special ; election caused by the resignation of ' Black on alleged frauds. Tom Watson. his opponent, was 'defeated yesterday 1 rt nnn 4 r . I . 1 The Salisbury DaDy Herald" has just entered its fifth year.. It is an exceed ingly interesting and readable paper. and xleserves -great credit for holding up :i u 'j iJ - . . . . . r u ueau bo iqngnn a town which is so unappreciatiye of its newspaper people as Salisbury . ! j To Obr Subscribers who Owe V. I ist yearwe said very little i about money, because we, knew our farmers were hot plentifully supplied wMa this very desirable commodity with cotton f. ai or o cents a pound.. This year, however, cotton is brineinsr aboht dou ble what it wfas then, and we shall cer tainly xpect (every one of our subscribers - 10 con?e in aEid Pay Q8- There is consid erable money! owing ua on subscriptions, and we areoblis'ed to have wha t ioHno no i Npw, do not pait until we ask for money nguiii, uul come, in at once and pay us. find- The Progressive Farmer is now iauit with th camp-meeting religion. Onr contemporary says: "We notice that a ; great many revivals and camp meetings have been; held this summer and the converts at each meeting) were numerous. Must be something lacking about this religion though, for they don't pay up Itheir subscription any bet ter than theyi did bafore the meetings were held." jit may be thai some of the readers of ; that paper have conclud ed to let religion severely alone lest they be induced to join the church where Dr. D, Thompson says people become hu man slaves. Sanford Express. machinery of Ppn u -1 ?5 iD?' b? "Tads and foes never got along and TL. r pretense of hidior u- T im T other when or - hl3Qdlsll.ke f f e House and e fP1 ot e Harrison V 0e President. ; Mr. later cr ' dislike of McKinley is of connP jwth and probably has some .ction with the deal said to have - ...a laieiy maae oetween tne inenas of ieed and McKinley to ' keep Harrison out of the nomination. ' The only rea son that Mr. Harrison doesn't wish to be the nominee is that he knows he cannot be. Meeting of .Concord Presbytery. The fall session of the presbytery met with Fiith Creek church last week. Eev. Rl V. Lancaster, the retiring Mod erator, was not present, and Eev. E. E. Pressly was chosen Moderator, with Revs. J. A. Ramsey and W. C. Alex ander as Clerka. There were 15 minis ters and 21 elders present. Key. J. M. Wharey. D. D.. Breached the Preshyterial sermon on ministerial support. Addresses were made by Bev. vt. v Aiexanaer and Kev . JL. H. Wil son,-of the Svnod of Florida, on foreign missions. An extensive aad interesting programme for the centennial exercises at the next spring meeting at Centre church was adopted. The time of that meeting was appointed for-March 31st. 1 ark mt - - ioyo. xne nrst regulir meeting of Concord .Presbytery wag held at Centre unuren, jjiarcn zyth, 1796. Kev. C. A. Monroe and Hon. A. Leazer were re-elected trustees of Davidson College rresDytery adjourned to meet at Fav- cikcvuits uuring me meeting of Hynod Choice Calendars and Souvenirs For the Holiday Season. ihe J.IMES has arranged to furnish merchants elegant calenders varying in value from a small card Calander at a low price to the finest imported banner or panel. " We are direct agents of thel August uM' xa.ujt-ioie ana ljitnographing (Jo., St. Louis, the largest imDortins? and jnanufacturing house in this line in the country, whose fane lithographic work is wen Known throughout the length and breadth of the land. The prices at which we are enabled to offer their fine calendars are as low as the lowest, Uur representative will call with sam ples, of which there are over one hun dred, to select from. A fine Calendar is always appreciated uuu preserved,, proving a most effective auyeriisement. "viw WJu, lue ittjoei opy, gave .icukure at unmn, ua.i which failed to draw a crowd. The- following day she jjarnsvme to srrange . a date. xuc uowi man nad her arrested for jumping ner board bill.- She retaliated j iiviuK tue noiei man arrested for false imprisonment, and proceeding to &iw mm jjttx-e oi ner Tnind, was ar- icoieu iur aiBoraeny conduct.' The trial resulted in her complete vindication. however. When she finished makine ""I uicm w iue COUri tne Armlanaa was deafening. . Short speeches r were made on both sides, but in the middle of that for th defense, the mayor in terrupted the counsel, telling him that it-was unnecessary to nrowpd o. i,. had already decided the case. His an nouncement of acauittal with applause and cheers from the large crowd present, many of whom were old veterans. ' She was showered with v-in gratulations. c , ' rr-'iHE Times office has the rules and regulations for working the pubUc roads in Nos. 1, -2, 3, 4, 5, 6 7, 8 and 11 townships, .of this county! It makes a pamDhlet of and was prepared by the county attor torney, Mr. W. a. Means. A fine program has been arrano-Arl fn xne woman a Duuding was opened Monday with a jpne program. John lempie waves wal tae main orator. une txiard of directors haye finally uw'ou huaik unre sasui da no iSunday opening of the exposition, , either in parior wnoie. . j Saturday will be Tennessee day at sue exposition, ijarge parti from Nashville, Memphis, Knoxyllle. nasianooga, uieyeland and other poinca in tne stateJ un account or court duties at that time,, duqge Jimory Speer has been forced to docline the invitation to de- nver tne principal j address on Georgia uaj an iuo exposition. Jewell Bsasleyrjthe smallest woman in the south, will be at the exposition. She is 16 years old) is S3 inches high, weighs 33 Dounds and wears No. 5 baby shoes. Her home if in Arkansas. - The second week" of the exposition closed with a grand parade of all na tiens Saturday night and a brilliant pyrotechnic display. The attendance is growing, Saturdays being very large. The checking of jeanes and parasols at the entrance of the art building has been put on again and visitors must either pay a nickel "for each article checked, leave such conveniences as canes, umbrellas and parasols at home or stay out of that building. Two robberies have occurred since the opening and valuables have been stolen from the Manufacturers' build ing.. . Saturday night a lot of valuable jewelry was purloined, notwithstand ing extra patrolmen and guards had oeen piaceam and around the build' ing. arte From WasfeiDgton. rThe president is expected to return to Washington about the middle of this month. i News has been received' at tho state department of the death in Cairo. Tenn. au trongT. of Lincoln, Miss LuciUe, eldest daughter of Sen ator J. C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky was married atnoori Tuesday to Thomas F. Lane, one of the leadingyoung Dem ocrats of-New Jersey, at present an em ploye of the treasury department. For the first time in some months the treasury shows a surplus for the month TnZl1??39 the month to date aro fd,5i9.844, an excess over current ex penditures of $112,744 , As the daily tnrllalwadimhrfsl towards the end of the month, no doubt is felt 3f days of oepiemDer will see the present surplus. some addition to ariS?HKn-7 W hasbeen admitted to bail, pending the action of wx. ui uppeais upon - his xrom . me judgment . of r. appeal criminal COUrt Of th'n nior.rinf !r ni ..' , ""ivyi vuiamuliL sen. tencing Jum to a term of imprisonment for crimes committed while acting as about 15 years ago. . The bond was fixedm the sum of 15,000. the sureties Idl?0WgTat,e' captain's faith. willTamorn'eday.11; and win to held in New Haven, CbnnVfor eight days, begiuniug Thursday, Nov. 7. ? Heavy gales ' prevailed in northern waters during the last of tha past week, and niuoh damage to shipping was done in Michigan, IS aw. York afid Counooti n, ''-:!''' .' f: '''Ut Considerable excitement, has bena cre ated among the Jews of l'iostou bv the recent issue of. orders for blosinjt. their places of business on tho C3lirTniaii Sabbath. '' j Shamokin and HasJetoni two Penn sylvania cities, are suffering from a water famine and manufiictor'es have had to close down. Ten thonsan.i min at Hazlotou are irJe. I . - " Major Genera1. Nelson - A. Mile, sta- tioned at Gove-nor's Island. N. Y.; has gone to Washington and aksumed com mand of the 'United States army. Hkii eral Schoftel i being retired. .-,! General James Longstrpet was the guest bf tbd Union leaguelof Philadel phia duri ag the week, ojnd the old southern veteran was given a grand ovation in te Quaker City. . Judge Wil liam J. Gaynqr of Brook lyn has bee; i renominated for mayor by a masSmeet ing of citizens r who threw politics arid the labor question to the winds j and. selected a good inan for the place. ' r j- .,:. The New York representatives "of the insurger its in Cuba have seriously dis agreed, .and if arrangements can ? be made i'r.yith the Mexican government, Secret xy Qnesada will make his head quarte. rs in the City of Mexico. Tn $10,000 stakes, put! up by Bob Fit2simmonsfor the Corbett-Fitzsim-mc ins fight, have been attached for a printing bill against Bob's specialty co mpany to the amount of $3,07a.34. T ,'be court sustained the attachment - 't 'jf A memorial to commemorate the rpot on which Captain Miles Standish forst landed on the mainland of . New Ifingladd has been ereoted at Squantum 1 jt the! Daughters q the Revolution of Massachusetts, the . Quincy Historical and Boston societies. The i corners tone was laid by Hon. Charles Francis Ad ams. j: ' ',:,,,, '"si-.?:- ' : - ) ' ;, ' Coroner Schaff er, of'Staj'tea Island, N. Y., has concluded the'! inquest on tho death of Robert W. luman. who. was drown-1 on Aug. 2,' when his yacht was in: collision with the iron Steamboat 'Perseus. The inrv eensnred the captai n and pilot of the steamboat for gross carelessness. : Warrants jprill be issuer, at once for their arrest Mrs. i Mary Gorham has just dieni .at Lynn, Mass , in her one hundred and secon'j, year. Sh was born in the c oun ty of Gal way, Ireland,' and came to Lyn n in 1864. She had more than 100 des cendants children grandchildrjen, gre at-grandchildren and great great grandchildrenof whom 80 are living in this country. She enjoyed good health until about stfmonths ago. In New York the grand jjury has in dicted Thomas Murray, foreman; Thom as, Walker, superintendent pf construc tion; John H. Parker, conlractor; Den nis E Buckley, building, inspector; Charles E. Beherns, architect, and Ed ward J Yondale. architect's assistant. in the pase of the Ireland building col lapse Of August 7. last . The indict meats are for manslaughter1 in the sec ond decree. j i ' -!- Ranaom VVUl End the DUpa te. Washington, September" 23. -The closing Ichapter in the long i. dispute be- ivrtfeu puaiemaia ana iiexico will be .SKH he next few weeks, 'when tne united (States Minister to Mexico, Mr. Rapsom, will render histdecision 'as arbitratpr as to the amount of the dani ages. ttjat may be d.ue to Mexican ci izens for their expulsion from Guate mala soil more than a year ago. It ws the expulsion of these Mexi cans by the Guatemalan 'authorities that led Mexico to .begin active preper ations for war against hjer Central Americjin neighbor. Theexpulsion was the result of a controversy extended over a number of years as to the con trol of curtains lands along the boundry between! the two republics.- The troubles were finally settled by treaty,! the under standing beme that the amount of dam-" ages said to have been sustained by the expelled Mexicans should be referred to the United States Minister at Mexico for settlement. The Mexican Goverment places the amountj of damages at several, million dollars, while Guatemala, on5 the other hand, insists that a few thousand dol lars will cover all the losses! sustained. The American Protective association of Nftshvillo, Tuu., haa put a muni cipal ticket in the Hold. Two attempts have; been made re cently by au unknown incendiary "to turn the Tampa (Fla.) Daily Times of Jloe. , . At San Antonio, Tex.,' John . Hum phreys iu a fls of anger at his sister, iiired a revolver at her, inflicting a fatal . "wound. . . ;i The penitentiary farm at Speigner, iAla, ha shipped a carload of very Une Irish potatoes to parties in Grand Rapids, Mich. : . G. A. Northing tog, an ex -legislator and leading citizen of Verbena, Ala., committed suicide Sunday. No reason can be assigned. .,J, Jim Hall shot and killed Jones Snell, near Lovett Ga. Shell and Hall's sis ter were fighting. The brother inter fered to protect his sister. j c - Owing to alleged inadequacy in de mand, the city council of Eufaula, Ala, has annulled the contract with the wa terworks company of that city. i Postmaster E. M. Marshall, of Ha zen, Ala., has been arrested, charged with making false returns of the can cellation of stamos at his office. , There were Sa deaths in-Charleston last week, 24 of which were colored peo ple. The annual death rate per thous and for the week was 19.81 per cent Mississippi's capitol building is said to be in so dangerous a condition that officials are afraid to stay in it There is a strong demand for a new capitoL - Governor Culberson called ; a special session of the legislature of Texas to take action on prize fighting in time to prevent the Corbott-Fitzsimmons milt The Highland City Ice company, of Talledega, .a, have sold their plant to the Anniston Ice company. The sale is the result of a recent ice war at Anniston. . : The dispensary constables at Charles-' ton caught eight barrels-of beer and one keg of port wine as they were land ed from the New York steamer Iroquois a few days ago. , . . . . In Knott county. s Ky., : John and James Howard, moonshiners, were shot and mortally wounded in a WBght with revenue officers. .They had defied ar rest lor years. . i- ; There are ten alleged murderers in the Macon (Ga) jaiL three under sen tence oLdeath.. Most of these are from other points in South Georgia, sent there for safe keeping. ' . The friends of the South Carolina college' throughout the state are delight ed to know that' the ;prospects of che college are now more encouraging than they have been for years. :.. t-. ; Guy Williams, a youth 18 years old of Ocala. Fla. died .Thursday night from the -iffects of morphine poisoning adminisceiod by his mother, who mis took the capsules for quinine. ; .." Sheriff Jesse Groner, of Knox conn-' ty, Tenny has arrested John Scott, the notorious negro wno, r pn July 4, last, cut another negro to Jpieses, then shot an officer who went to arrest him. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, Con gressman Boatner, of Louisiana, and Cyclone" Davis, of Texas, delivered adaressesata big-'free silver meeting and barbecue at Eldorado. ArJc, Friday ,An explosion, occurred at the coal mines at Winterpock, in Chesterfield county, Va, in which two menjwere killed and several others injured. J- The bodies ot tko ad hare teen recovered. The Southern Railway company re ports for August- gross earnings of $L 538,577, an increase of $46,503; expenses and taxes. $1,075,863, ; increase $8,220 and net f 462,714, an increase of $38,'273.' . The annual meeting of the" Georgia Dairyman's association has been called to meet in Griffin on .Noy.; 14 and- .15. This is a very important meeting, be ing the first since its organization in the spring. i . The police muddle in Atlanta caused by a factional fieht in the hnav) lic9 commissioners has been smoothed ?TerJ by the board agreeing to hold hands off, and allowing Chief Connal- f-j w oumroi nis tnen. The New Orleans Co-operative Bank ing association has announced its sus pension. It was a small concern with an authorized capital? of $100,000 and began business in January, 1891 The shares were $25 each. " ;i -. From the -West, i,-' 'There is a probability of the transfer of Archbishop Chappelle from Santa Fe, N. M., to Denver. Four thousand persons yelled them selves hoarse Monday night at Chicago in the cause of Cuban independence. A premature explosion occurred in a rock quarry near Independence, Mo., and five men and a boy lost their lives. At Leadville, Cola, a terrific explo sion of giant powder occurred in the Belgium mine and 13 men are known rto have been killed. At Chicago, J. F. Glenn, an inven tor, shot himself dead while despondent over the death of his wife. He invented the great airbrake and other railroad apparatus. At Anderson, lad., the Indiana Win dow Glass factories, which control the industry in the United States, started their fire3 this week. .The outlook was never so bright - At Cheyenne, Wy., T. S. Crocker,' a wealthy Wyoming-stock man, charged with murdering hia "partner, Harvey Booth, in January last, has-been con victed of murder in the first degree. OH isiii31 ' Texas has a braye Governor. When the Supreme Court decided that there was no law to prevent a prize fight in Texas, he was ready for the emergency and called a special session of the Leg islature, v From LaQrippe. How Dr. Miles' Nervine Restored , , One of Kentucky's Business 2-&TSt',hj2 Men to Health. only usefulto fatten babies, toroumf0tt's make comely and attractive. le T,UP the. ana mi out tlief hoUow rWw 7W1 the consumntive. and r ?top!n but it will do more. It will cure N Ulll Hard, Stubborn when e ordinary cough syrups and- 0 The couch that lino- X bPecifi Xrured by Pa . 24 food-medicine, namely. -Scott's v .t Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime andT? of r " ' w "re never nn Lruggists- Scott & BowneNew York. SPECI m i Sfl .'- I NO DISEASE has ever presented so many peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease ' leaves , its victim- so debilitated, ' useless, sleepless, nerveless, as iabrippe. - - - - . Mr. D. W. Hilton, state agent of the Mut ual Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says: r "In 1889 and '90 I had two severe attacks of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my ner- vous system with such severity that my life was desoaired of. 1 bad not slent f ornore than two months except by the use of nar- v cotics that stupefied me, but gave, me no Test. I was only conscious of intense mental weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the fact that I was hourly growing weaker. " r When in this condition, I commenced using Dr Mites' Restorative Nervine. In two days I began to improve and in one month's time I was cured, much to the surprise of all who : knew of my condition. I have been In ex cellent health since and have recommended your remedies to many of my friends-" Louisville. Jan. 22, 1885. - D. W. HiLTOH. Dr. Miles' Kerrine Restores Health, i HO MORE EYE-GLASSES, For This Week ! GOODS Imported All Wool French Serge, 46 incl at 45c. the yard. "iUC worth- All VVOOl riennettfl HK vnnhf wlA n- . t nA- -d '"rii "Zu7 A ;r: V . ' yard . wicfe, worth regular Ladies' Broadcloth, 54 inches LINE Oli $1, at 68c. the yard. Ladies' Fine Handsome Sh& Opera, Needle and Gommon Sense ax per cent, less than regular price. Sizes, 2, 2 .;... Mew Arrivals Ballj , OTJLD1MERCANT1LE CO, Makers of Low Prices, 100 ill 11 111 Weak tf - More MITCHELL'S A Certain safe ana tacctf -e Rsmedy tor SORE, WEAK and INFfAMED EYES, JProainHnr Lw&Si&Mectnezfi, and. Restoring the Sight cf the ol& Cores Tear Drops, (frciinlation, S Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eve Lash" AKD PRODUCING QfJICK REUEP . AND PERAIAKXVNT CURB. Also, eqrsally eJSjselctw vien cfiKl la other in.i;wli'.', griffs an I'Secrs, Fever rc, Mi'.Eiors, eiise trttiiiii, jJizms Piles, or m EiPE-ev7-i'-ti?HTj?iiaijon exists. MITCaiE!f.;a SA5.Vi: just Ie used ti aaventapre. SOLD BY feU CHOCSiaT? Ct:tiTS Some Prominent Doctrines METHODISM OF CtAY I I EAS WILL BE BY REV. C. F. SHERRILL, ; of the Western North Caro- lina Conference. Northern Conference of the J. C. Synod. -The. Northern Conference of the N. C. Synod of the Lutheran church met Friday morning at Bethel church, Bow- au county . me opening sermon was preached by Kev. II. A. Trexler, of Ru ral: HaljL " Conference was organized after dinner with the following onicers: rreeident; Kev. W. A: i Lutz, of Winston; Secretary, Bev. V. Y. Boozer, of Burlington, and Hev. V. E. j Stick ley, of Enoch ville, treasurer. ; y , -' The afternoon session was i taken - up 1. ,!..... . I largely with, tne consideration of reports from congregations and the discussion of mission points. Iherejare bat two vacancies in the conference and they are being tempo rarily supplied. .- The Valley Mutnal Life association ?C 5i??a ha3 signed its assets to J . D. Clothier, trustee. The net assets liSUtT?11,600' aniits "Cities $130,000. The company has many noli cv holders in forth Carolina Killed By the Trains. ' 1'eople wiU try to cross the railroad in front of trains and pay for their rashness with their lives. Two such horrible accidents have oc.cured on the Southern within the rast three days. . At Befsemer Friday j night a negro man attempted to cross the track in front of the northbound: vestidule, which was running aown a Heavy grade at tremedous speed. His bodv was hnrl 60 feet by the engine, j His head was crushed, and his arms legs and ribs were broken. He was killed i At Thomasville Saturday night' Annie Now for those new fine Dress Goods, Sold - Cheap ! mi i i i . a uid dook is aesijgxea lor vounsri iiieinoaigis ana ail wno wisn to Know more of the doctrines of onr Chnrch. i The followimr are some of triA KiiHiAofa i 1i-iaY- . ,1 1 l. - i .i . iiwiutjr mm uuiupreiieiisiveiy uiscussea : Bepentanee Towards God ; 'Justification by Faith: Begeneration by the Holy cpint ; xoq wiTiie68 ot - toe Spirit: oanimcation oi Jtsenevers, &e. Send 25 ce nts not f-tamnsl ir, TtF.V U. X SHEBRLLL, Madison, N. C, and Kr uus book. (Jet. 3. THE FALL CAMPAIGN! Has Begun, if'OR Ca In That Joyf ol Feeling. With the exhilarating- sense of rAnp.ro- 1 . u - ea health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows tho. teyrup of Figs, is unknown to the. few wuo nave not progressed beyond theiOld ouiijcuiueo uuereu out pever ac cepted by the well informed. . Wilson, a dissolute white woman, tried to. cross the track in front of No. 12,and was struck by the engine 'and instantlly killed . It is said that she wa3 intoxi cated at the time. d - ; ; Deafness Cannot be Cured - '''. by local applications as they cannot reticn me aiseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of theEus tachian Tube. When this tnh ?a ir,. flamed you have a t ambling sound or imperfect hearing, and , when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, aod unless the inflammation can be taken out and thisf tube restored to its nnrm.i condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca tarrh , ' which is noth i ntKhnr. on Jt, flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give- One t Hnndrfvl tv.Ho J for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular- " F. J. CHENEY fclTVk . ti V lSold by Druggists, 75c, ' DDK W.Du tte Sorts &Ce T'!"1 ''3 :3 DURHAM. W.C. U.S.A. ?tW forms of Summer Complaint, j ""-a v-uue, vaaiera Mor ons, etc., Which are at- tended by so much ate anicklv reliirl- fectnally cured bv Patw-TTtt MIL. The Standard A . . . -""-"-"J I iroaDies for more than Goes without saying, that every kind or f"Y -"u.iu. or external takes Wh6n cZj" ' Durn3 -oites and areau cured by Hi ery body will be on the look out for tne oest and most stylish line. We wiBh to cau your attention to onr stock- of Dress Goods,. Henrietta Surah 46 inches Wide at 50 cents, real value 75e. tie Hacke Holland . Wmdow M mounted ou spring top roi 18 cents. Soap, 1 cent per cake. 85 Importer's samples of Curtains at 20c, 30c and 40c sample. 9 slate pencils for 1 cent 500 pounds of Percalf n Calico at 30c and 25c perpoin;1 25 good sewing needles l'oril Homemade Percale shirts q 40c up. We will take to: measure and make them ams: you want them from 50c up. PJ nrii orori foon MUX CtJ.1 bVVUi Shoe Blacking 1 cent. 5 quires of good writing TO tor 10c. .2 rubber-tinned Lead .Pay for 1 cent. 10 quart open Tm Buckets' ly 13 cents. Safety Pins for 1 cent. 12 boxes of the so calld matches for 1 0c. These malts will count out 170 raatcBestt the box. Side Combs 5c per painty Belt Pins 2c each. Alluminum Thimbles 2c. RrtKrl Cnlrl RinPS Set Wit stones at 75 cents. Pins oc to cot- T E FROM I' ll : High Qrado Tobacco L,0we5. lit Knumber rA V . 1 1 Onr 50 inch srooda. simo Rti?1 i ts t reat valne $100 per yard. , in Black and Navy Woe. Our Crepons in Black ara th l,c nA. somest goods on the market. Our.S T Flannels 50 inches wide- for Uress and WraDS at 45 centa. i .ha Roods yet. v v i .u,nr, umnea riannel at 8ic, Our St iicnoias juastm Jfant Oooda, our all wool .Blanket?, onr whfrfl TTar6Qi,-a uuuuierpanes, Hi oonnrts. Am nil r.t K l . . ' - V ycry oesi cranp. nr cnrwia m than ever offered. Goods are advano- ln? hut vo ue selling at the old prices "uugui, cany, van gave you monev. come ijvn if Si . Our stoek of Ladies' and ATpTi'a HTir.Aa are eo to plate. Bousrht bnfn tha -,c I is second is secon4 to flOne, and we can tell at old prices. . Best Line Wa Hava Ever Shown, rillep Aeesptm fnbUtotj or talts. j. , mam. Th genniae eer l ha ,n1 M erywber. at 23s. . bat tt ail paia goen whe faiu-fniT To be. convinced is to see, so come and See us before yon purchase. 'UBWITBBmsi!!.' The best IVfen's White Shirt in Amer ica for 50c, fall length sleeves arid ren lar lonrtb... Made of standard cotton full Wn bosom, with aiirunk duck back, fell leueth and Uui t!- kZ.Jj forced back ,nd front with eoutiimeri sleeve and hack faciugg. !Wt fail to sea our GEM SHIET. Patterson WJiDlesala and Rstal! Store Concord Markets. COTTON MAKKET - Corrected weekly by C. G. Montgomery. 6 to 7 8.65 fetaiig4..:-. Low Middling Middling ... Good Middling; Corrected Weekly by Dove-Bnft Balk meat, sides " si uccswa ...... Butter ... Chickens...... Corn ..... . ... Eggs Lard.l........ , 18 10 io 15 .15 to 20 . CO 10 10 to 124 TTl ar it- .-i .i ' - ' arouna...... 1.75 to 2 00 H-;;:r"rr eo .eas .................. ,.,,..,.',,'.,'..,. go Oats a 7nmr...i . 4 to 5 Dagger Hair eoch. Tnrkpv Red Embroider' j - 6eperd6eii TUoAt Wocto f-u-in? Siik JUS XC4.. X. tlJLV - ' ' , per oz. ,;: 3 tin cups for 5c. Turkey Red Table Cloth 23c. r?T -.1. T.1 UA T-H1ftl 1$ o t -lncn niexin-u Cloth at 40c. Best Oil Table Cloth. 15c Rf-rirr, far rnrinins 5c and $ yard, Chenille Tabic. Covers and 98c vard. nennie liuuiu $3.25 pef pair. Mosquito Net 5c per yard- ' Percale Bonnets 'Joe. ' White Shirts 25c up. ' D. J.BOSTIANr at 6 WP 30 Families m w-v in CottO; Mill.; Appn wrnhtf 15thT ""' ' ' on , .. . Cannon Mfc ABSOLUTELY PURE salt t ..... ,........,,., 65 en tixm Potatoes
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1
2
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