Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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m Concord (Times, . .- ... !pi-u . ; arrives tll:l5 ft. nj:. . WEEKLY, '. October 3, 1835. 4 0!H rt,l. arrives. AI ,1.1 I'V A H ill ;10:Orp. n. J 7 :3 p. m. :k a. n. ! 8 :49 a. nr.' 93p. i giit, leaves 12 m. j ' 5:13 p. up. ; ! . . hB - thin N&S. H11U (JO Atlanta ana Wasnuigton t;,j -Washington ana oatn- ..,1.0.1 Limned trains anu bjup r "0k m OTHEBWlSEi chi niienfieklii3 VM ... ujville. Ould -t-'-at anionviile pointed. ,M out h the Hurley I iing b' at near China the :.jeui-r- 'J ,1 'irm!:i:i;l. - 7, V.r, Mjarsh build- t!s of frost luefcday i Krttt, aud October came i, : !' iilisbuy, who; 1. pooetiLly, turns up was Alive :4l!v has Sold his Store f ilia to Mr. Jas. C. ,i (;'' flori lcv-fias a posi--?''..'.,vofit!io Ould Mercantile ruroad will wwwi.and return torpor 5 for; - TkWp Will b . l-.rvcvsnty. anf -society is. Al veral vfeddinga in on r,v, agea c" years, indar Creeli,.Mecklen' 1 - J- T 1 ' V t i?n nas pougns move miip h. -I i-oa to pr. aruuuu e sell the the and 1 we card ana rtet cuiiiitujf red -paintedj and Have ijt is lotte Bon ;eotfcr o:Hamh.-j tvo h.-iie ana reel 1 jilire Chamois; at Quid's for Oilly nthere. cnarsre ao cenw. uu b(rf' Dress xin-uigs ai vuiu o-. Hr. Goorge M. Lore is in Char bouks tar K.' 41. pite & tdKMr. W ill Wtiite a niniess. . Jsr- Svlvester Ciok,' son; of ; Mr, fjj, of Rrest llill, was married -Nat a single pprson from this cpun-' Demwmt, K-'iAitiioan nor Jopillist," bnaed the silver .fazzle at Kaleigh. . : -Firintosh. i Amer, the : preprie tors : ti Baford Hud. of Charlotte, n iade :n'JienLhi5t"Thiirsday .. :. -Tbf World s.iy? Rev. J. p.. bcroggs, l'sj!03rv. who has Iteen confined to kA for two week?, is out again. -Mrj Will iK'at n, with la forcp. of :ls, 1j out at the TatterSon fadtery Irnhf 'up- the shafting', for . the .jma- -'V ck -his com menred on Dr, 5fiT hotw. next to Mr.. L. D. s'isbicii will be occupied by Lil- Colt- Mr. -ftiaatiOi-iouB! .weather, this ito our farmers to picto .out jaa.JTery few if them (have lsrarecen'!r.-v' - ' '1 - 22nd to 11 be -H Si'ateTair kt ."Raleiih is to be A tsi. vear troiii JJctober The far! onjthe railroads w I ;:t V'-iii a mi'. - , j-.r Cigsters informs iVti bales last m; a tali;! us S.t)'$ Sat- terdav. Cotton to- has heir been nuTiM& can w. k-wten the" j ages .of 1 9 and "is. -t'i Kara ihe iirintinb- business. ;a: oee. 1 . . . .f- f - j. A. Ssjith began a series of B ating" at Fwrest llill church Nirf there Morid-iv .:riift.' take 15 iPage 1-4 !r tha'tt. '. t Atlanta I is" pvrrurji -",11 uuuti-risr work, f For every 2if.ii no;voffcrftd in- A-flanta there 5 )'Icant5. .. f . A .'i -l 11.I3VUI Lil Ou w. - "cath- jrrovecl their Istore iront. j' i .- . i " .(vi: ziasi have 'been ..Tnt v.ii- and einprovemtRt6 made, j j :WMitdiell;-4ith fiildUa. nri Sen- TP'-iH thej shade.- and' a forrv' u ian '1 storai raged. "tJt Kind' , iQnt-'o'merv I ii, .. . ... I. . r2 "iuhs.'riL-iri will add bis ?- ",- 1'U. has jCtted rear of the and name il '.urhatn is a church ; niches- 13 of which v-Cil!'-fr.'I whuMV i tint ;:t has lj chukhea, 'vijites. trfU11 which has -n- arriviffb at Salisbury at 8:30 ID will after and i",ivin'' tif 1 T. i- tii. . ! i" -!. K16 wa3'frtt here Tuesday' inorn- :1Ui;rt afh avy frost in LKen- tobaccfi are raided 't. V.,uS a ijuarter here- m an Fhila- f" I 'r. i:sr':f'-yc-ir-dld h ,f . .... .ij ) tit child of iavis accidentally. .v tmrt tounaay by yecn the sash and inatgo JJlue Calico for 5 cents Ould's. Mr. J. L. Crowell has bought the lot on Mill street just below Mrs. Nich olson's and is now arranging to have a residence built on it. Mr.t John Miller who went West from the St." John's neighborhood a number of years ago, died recently in Nevada. . II was 38 years old. ' Since our last issue the thermome ter dropped from about 100 to 30. " It was cold up j to Wednesday morning, when the weather moderated somewhat. Rev. R. II. Tarker will fill" Rev. T. F. Marr's pulpit at Salisbury next Sunday. ' Presiding Elder Scroggs will preach at Central church on that day. ' Miss Nannie Alexander wants every body to know that her store is the place to get millinery. Her opening Tues day was one of the best she has ever had. I At the meeting of Concord Pres bytery last week, Mr. W. T. Johnson was taken under the Presbvterv'a .... . - - cnarge as a candidate for the ministry. Louisburg has been raised from a fourth-class to a Presidential office. The postmaster, who is a brother of Mr. 1. Al. IJarrow, of Conord, has been re-appointed, i- " j There was a re-union of - the Con federate veterafls of Stanly county at Albemarle last Saturday. A dinner was served to the veterans. ; Col. R. T' Bennett, of Wadesboro, and others niade speeches. ' j Mr. Davis Barrier tells us that the condition of Mr. Jackson Safret, who was injured in the boiler accident three weeks ago, is muck better1 and that he will get well. Mr. John Bost's condi tion is yet serious.. -: , Mr. Will Maynard, of fliigh Point, was married last night to Mies Verhie Troutman, of Spring street, Concord. The ceremony .took place at the home of the ; bride's . father, Mr. Wiley A. Troutman. 'i " -' ; i Mr. Henry T. Utley, formerly of Opncord, but, who has been living in Salisbury - two or three years, returned here yesterday; to live. He will open up a marble, yard. His family will ar rive next week. j- Among the young lawyers licensed by - the Supreme Court last .Monday. was Mr. Luther T. Hartsell, son of Mr, M;. J. Hartsell, of this county. Mr. Hartsell is a bright and promising young gentleman, and we predict suc cess for him. 4 .; i: Anthony Grissom, colored, left Tuesday flight for . Atlanta, where he will remain until next Spring. Jones Montgomery went "yesterday morning to attend the Exposition, lie is chief of, the barber's department for North Carolina. f M. L. Marsh- & Oo., the new drug men,- have an advertisement in The Times. They j have a pretty line of ofdruggj8t's goods and a new slock of druge and medicines. We bespeak for thfem a fair share of the patronage of our people. 1- Mr. Lola P.-Skeen, son of Prof. R, H. Skeen, formerly principal of the Concord Female Academy, is an appli- caht for, the position of solicitor of the city court of Atlanta. Mr. Skeen has been practicing law in Atlanta for sev eril years, and is a. rising young man. i Last Saturday's Salisbury World contained the following : "Concord is talhave a marriage in high; life next month. .Miss Mary lieed. .who has frequently visited here; and who has a hop t of friends in the city, is to be mar ried to Dr. E. J. Buchanan, of Lexing- german was given at Patterson's 1111 Tuesday night complimentary to Miss anme . Craige, of Washington, arid the young: ladie9 of Concord who lefjt this morning for school at the Green8boro Normal College. A supper was also given them at Mr. J. C. Gib soft's, j . . Mrs. M. M. Blackwelder, wife of Mf. L- A. Blackwelder, the depot po liceman at Charlotte, was found dead inlher bed yesterday morning on West Seienth street in Charlotte. She had ben quit sick for several days. She w in her 65th year, and was born in this county. . i 1 Cotton brought 8.75 on the Concord market yesterday, and is 8.65 to-day. cord is one of the best cotton mar kets in the State. Uur buyers paid the abbve price for all the cotton . brought In other ! places it is graded, and sofie , may: bring a mgner . price, dui mich of it brings a lower price. , . J-Mr';'.W.'; A'. -Caldwell was married lat Monday night to Miss" Maggie Earnhardt, daughter, of .Mr. Teter M. Enhardt. The ceremony was per formed bv Rev. W. C. Alexander at the mnse at 9 o'clock, and the bride and groom left on the 10 o'clock train for Ananta to visit the Exposition. r :. Prof VR.; L. Smith, of Stanly, who ws one of the witnesses - before the grkndjuryin the Satterfield case, tells thk Salisbury .World that the conviction of: Satterfield is a sure thing unless the decision of , the Supreme '- Court is trampled upon. A true bill was found ard Satterfield will be required to give bepd immediately. I Rev. II. A; McCullocb , of Lses- vie, S. Q., who'was here recenUyhas acfceDted the call as pastor of : Sf, An drew's church at Cannon ville, and will aslume .the duties of his " new charge November 1. Rev. J. D. Sheally, who hsfa Keen nastor of the church for a vrfnr or more, will return to his former crlanre in Lexington county, S. C :. ' Rev. W. C. Alexander, who was ted to go from Presbytery at ifth aIt and nreach at the Presbyterian rch. in Slatesville Sunday, ma noi He was taken sicl? and came home m Fifth Creek Friday, mt, Aiexaii- dH-wa3 too unwell to preach Sunday. PERSONAL. no ,. ..V'i'l"nt M it ;. - - fcmp i-euimona l oi-tariatei ''. ' y ' "i Off, i0 pi'.t. 'iiiee of f'aiii'Oail Sfare return st Atid r j'-i Bi . "O!1 .1 : ,. , , . Of co h. V;,11 i. k)f the eville, .0 the to: all the cash siholar- iibvr'lst. at Brown 'tiite a M-ituesj the, !-uiiL'(1s::"-J I't; J. M vo of theni Bros.' craw(i lasso- A. good' ty, to thd 1 recently J e U of Jas in 'threj bones I . ejroec c clmi frtt his pulpit was filled by Rev. W. JVir. 1 Aiwauuer 10 uun well atrftin.- -Salisbury had three fires Tuesday mbrning. Thfee frame buildings on Fisher street was burned about 4 o'clock. Tie buildings were occupied by J . Feld rrfkn, L. E, Hei.lig.and Eli Miller. .. Mr. Ifeilig's loss is about $400, with $800 insurance: The seeond fire broke out irfCol. F. E. Bnober's residence, but wis extinguished ' without any damagVs b"ng 'dQne., The third fire was a small nigra house, and no 'damVge Resulted; v; luBev- 'Jesss II. Page, pastor of the Aberdeen circuit, and a former pastor arnveu iu wu- ; oiCentral church here, Udell : 5 1 look TVinrih v nii c&d last Thursday night, and visited V manv friends for several days. He froii New 'pleached at Bays chapel Sunday morn- Albe- irfg, at Ceutrai csanaay niguv, a little Forest Hill Monday . night. - All his Arle. conereffatione were large, as eyery&oay nflam- likes to hear him preach. He is pop weeks iilar here 'and 'fclways welcome. He I left for hwae Tuesday mot ning. ' Mrs. A. C. Scott is visiting in Lex ington." . 1 rof. R. L. Smithy of Norwood, was nere Monday. Judge Montgomery went to Charlotte to-day. ,Mr. D.' B. Coltrane and family are expected nome to-night Mr. George Murr is confined to his room with chills Mr. B. F. Rogers returned home irom ss ew York Monday Miss Lucy Richmond left Monday morning xor Hudson Miss Corrie Boyd is visiting Mis3 Ella ientx m Mt. Pleasant. . ";- jnio. ijiuie ii.ix, or wiitesboro,- is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. C. Strieker. Mrs. Dr. Holden arrived last Friday irom a visit to Stanly county,,- . - Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stuart returned Monday night from the Atlanta Expo sition. - Mr. C. r. King, traveling agent of ihe St. Louis Ropublic, was here Tues day. ; Miss Ada Welch, one of the teachers at Sunderland, returned from her vaca tion last week. - Miss Laura Parish leftjast Friday morning for Weaversville, where she is teaching school. . Mrs. W.-S. Oharlesof Chariotto, at tended her sister's wedding. She returned to Charlotte last night. Miss Jennie Sapp went to Salisbury last night to visit her sisters, Mrs. Kim ball and Mrs. Barrier. - Mrs. Dr. D. G. Caldwell, who has been visiting in Virginia for some-time, is expected home Friday. . Mrs. James W. Cannon and Mies Laura Wadsworth have returned from Misenheimer's Springs. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lilly left Tues day morning on a week's visit to rela tives at Norwood and Albemarle. Mr. Jas. Lentz, of Winston, spent Sunday in the . city, the guest of his brother, Mr. A. E. Lentz. Mr. Henry X. Propst has secured a position in a railroad. office at Raleigh, and left Tuesday morning to begin work. Miss Lizzie Thompson returned, last Friday to her home in- Lexington, after a visit of over two weeks to Miss Claude Fisher-- v . " ' Mr. W. W. Barrier, of the Fenix Flour Mill, who has been quite sick at his home in Mt. Pleasant, returned to duty Monday. f ' : Mrs. S. E. White, of Fort Mills, S. C, who has been visiting her father, Esq. R. W. Allison, has gone-to Vir ginia to visit friends. . Mrs. W, J. Montgomery and little daughter, Shirley, left Tuesday morn ing for Milton to visit relatives for ten days. : - ' . , ';" "Mr, Herman -Do wd spent Monday night here on his way to Mr. J. S. Har ris' to buy some cattle for his stock farm. ... -. -: Mrs. W. C. Alexander and children, who had been 'visiting in Virginia for several weeks, returned "home Monday night. . Revi T. Smith left Wednesday morning for a ten days visit to Cumber land county and other -points in the eastern part of the State. ' Miss Jennie Kirk, "of PalmervilTe, Stanly county, has accepted a position as teacher in Nashville, Tenn., and has gone to enter upon her duties. : Mr. W. B. Houseal, editor of the Lutheran Visitor," Newbery, S. C.,- speqt several days with his brother-in-law, Rev. J. Q. Wertz, last week. Dr.'John C. Montgomery returned from Hot Springs last Thursday night, and is not much improved. He is now confined to his room at his father's. Misses Elizabeth and Emily Gibson and Bessie Sims left Wednesday morn ing for the Greensboro Normal College, and Misses Janie Erwin and Fannie Hill left this morning for the same in- mstitution. Mr. James W. Means, traveling pas- eenger agent of the Southern Railway, with, headquarters in Houston Texas, arrived here last Friday night on a visit to his brothers, Messrs. P. B., W. G. and ff. W. Means, and his sister, Mrs. Bettie - Johnson. It nas been nine vears since he was in Concord, and of course he found many changes in that time. - - - A New Train to be Pat on Next Sunday. New Schedule, Etc A new train, to be known & the Ex- posiliori Flyer,' will be put on the South ern next Sunday between Y ashmfiton and Atlanta. This train will leave Washington every day at 4 :40 p. m. and will pass Concord at zirf a. m., ar riving in Charlotte, ajt 3:10, and Atlanta at 11:20. This train will be known as No. 31. The corresponding train to be known as No. 32, will , leave Atlan ta at 5 -n. m.. reacnins uoncora at x: a. to. and Washington at 11:55 a." m. The moraine train', No. 86, which jJow arrives Jiere at o.-Oi a. m., will. after next Sunday, arrive at 9:30. The vestibule trains. Nos. 37 and 38,. will pass here same time as at present. Tick ets will not be sold on these two trains at this station for Atlanta or other noints. '. . ' The schedules of the other trains will remain as at present, except the Bouth bound traiu.now due at 10:07. will come five minutes earUer. :..;- . The Exposition Flyer will Btop at Concord for passengers. It ' will carry no mail. . ' - , ; On the Norwood branch the train will leave Norwood at 7:15 a. m., and arrive at Salisbury at 10 o'clock, Re turn W: it Will leave Salisburv at 2:30 n' m.. and arrive at Norwood at 5:20 1 --1 V P.m. '- .- : - ..- The Furniture Store Changes Hands. " Las't week Messrs. Cankon, Fetzer & Bell, proprietora of the furniture store, Hold out their stock and business; to .air, .TohnC. Wadsworth, of Concord, and Mr Charles A. Dry, of Albemarle. They have been busy ever, since taking drXr and finished vesteraav. xuu ObVrA. - tf W store was reopened to-day. . xtf rrv wm fnrmerlv a salesman at VnrVe .fWadsworth's. but for severa, vears has-been manager of the firm of Dry, Yadswortn KjQ., 01 aiuciujw-io. Wn is son-in-law of Mrs. Phillip Cor- rell, and "will move his family back here to live. ; ijoncora wiu weuiuo again, ' Mr. W. L. " Bell, who has been the manager of the' furniture store ever since it was started, will remain witn tk now firm nnt.il Januarv 1. .He has bun uvt j - - An Elopement and Its Consequences. The Salisbury papers tell a sad story of how a sixteen year old girl of Rowan was lured away from home! to marry Ed. Goodman, who shortly ! afterward deserted . her. . She left her father's home September 7. : Fannifc Newsom is her name, and her father is Mr. A. H. Newsom, of Craven, Rowan countv; Goodman induced her to elope with And marry him. "But no sooneit were they m arned," - says the Salisbury World, "than he began to neglect her. - He re fused to work and was entirely depen dent on his kinspfconle for sustenance Neglect was followed by cruelty and in the agony of hopeless despair he begged him to take" her' home. Let me go back to my father,' she said, 'and I will never molest you,' But he refused to aid her and she procured means else- - - i . . ..i . . wnere ana come in last nignti It is a sad story. ; IUs feared she will not re cover her reason as her grief lias passed into a state of settled melancholia. Mr. Newsom j has employed Mr. Wm. Means, ol Concord, and Capt. Chas, Price, of this city, to prosecute both Goodman and the Register of j Deeds of Cabarrus county." !; I ; - Saturday's Salisbury Herald has" the following in addition to the above: The statement of Mr. Newsom is as follows: ' j ' "On the 7th day of September Ed. Goodman, of Cabarrus countyl stole my daughter, who is under age, took her to his county and obtained license under false pretence. ? He made false repre sentations to my daughter, j She soon iound out that she was fooled and de clined to have him but he forced her to marry him against her will. He carried a pistol and kept it under his head and. threatened my daughter's life. He abused her after marriage and left her in'a strange country by her lone self. She would not live with him and said she woudd take her clothing and come home. He cursed her and told her to take the clothes but only gave her , a part of them. He is inhuman and brutish. Such a wretch is not worthy of any body. ' "My daughter is now a fit subject for an asylum.; Trouble and sorrow are in store for us all. She is ruined and dis appointed for life and I entertain but ittle hopes, of her recovery. Her mind is wrecked, perhaps"forever.' ' "Ihese are-; substantially the facts Mr. Newsom "Warns other young- girls not to make the same mistake as .his The Oxford Orphan Aylum U All Right. - , Two little boys from Mr. Pleasant the children of Mrs. A. C. James. passed through Concord last Thursday on their way home from the Oxford Orphan Asylum. They had a big tale to tell of their treatment at the Asylum . They said they; did not got . enough to eat, nor even enough water to drink. They are 9 and 12 years old respective ly. Anybody who knows Mr. Law rence and the Asylum knows absolutely that no such treatment as the above has ever been given any child there. N institution of the kind in the coun try is better kept, nor ; are ch ildren treated 5 better 1 in any other. . They have an abundance to eat, there being a farm attached. These little boys ran away fronij the Asylum six weeks ago, and no wonder they were hungry when they came here. : It will': take- more than the testimony of two small boys to impair j the splendid reputation the Oxford Orphan Asylum has established for kindness and Jhumanejtreatment to the.- poor - orphan children i within "its walls. We find in yesterday's Salisburv Her ald a letter from the Asylum physician, JJt. ki. A. Coggeshall, . which throws more light on this subject. Among other things the Doctor says : ""I have been in attendance at the Asylum at different periods since No vember 17th, 1894. I have been now in constant daily attendance since Au- ReT. Sir. Alderman on the Vestibule' At tack on the Church. Rev. J. O. Alderman, pastor of the Concord Baptist church, on last Sunday morning in an address to the children at his churchy took occasion to "go for" the Concord - Vestibule and its' editor, Mr.- G. Ed. Kestler.- In last' week's paper the Vestibule took occasion to de fend Dr. Cyrus Thompson's recent, re mark that the church is on the side of human slavery. " Among other expres sions Kestler usad the following : , " "We believe what Dr. Cyrus Thomp son says and praise him for it. " 'The present day church is a farce." "The pulpit and the church press do not by precept or example carry out the essence of Christianity." - - .( Mr. Alderman in his remarks asked how a paper that seldom went to church knew what is preached from the pulpit? Mr. Alderman ,then continued as fol lows: "Its idea seems' to be that the church of God and the heralds of his salvation must leave their high calling of "preach ing salvation from sin And service for God and fall into - the fierce ranks of one certain political party and shout themselves hoarse tor the measures of that one political party. . If one fails to lift his voice as a political heeler, then he is a stranger to Christianity and an enslaver. - - "Were it not for the living power of Christianity as affected through and by gust 26th, and ; during; that, time all the church, doubtless the same paper cases amorig the -children needing med ical attention have been referred to me. Among - these were ' the " two James brothers.; One of .them, the elder, had a minor trouble and was under my ob servation but for a day or two. . I saw him the day previous to his departure from the Asylum and he certainly did not present the spectacle of a starved boy, but on the contrary of a robust that has uttered these . false slanders against the church of God would be now resting in a dungeon for daring to use such liberty of speech. And yet after the church has secured for man such freedom, this paper dares to reproach humanity's best friend and liberator as his cruel and enslaving master. Con trast this city of churches and church loving people with the wild and lawless MORE GOODS FOR THE MONEY - TTIian TZoti Ever IBoaigM I 1 Put on your glasses and read : ,' ' Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth 65c. a pair 'our price, 40c. 44 . " " ' ' " 85 " " " SOc. Pretty Dress Plaidst worth 6c. a yard, we are selling at 4c. ' Good heavy Outing, worth 8Ysc, our price, 64c. . ' -Can give you the 10c. grade for 8c. U.Toa k Iiy U Wig fjr.tes fa & "We can sell: it to you for 15c. , . Our price only 50 c. a pair. SEE THEM BEFORE Y , ) - CANNONS & FETZER. .DO FOR, this "wzeieik: unfortunate daughter. He compli- Well neunshed lad. The younger frontier whose churches are hardW trl. brother, Walter, came under my ob- J erated bv the reckless frftehnnter. nH Hav TO'uu u wiuuguii uciurc uo wnetner OOr UbertieB Are lean than Krhora leit ine Asyium. ne was very mucn churches are hot. emaciated, baa alternate diarrhoea and ''Beware of any would-be leader that uuuBupauuu. r xwb uver was very lorpm. thus either knows not the fact 6t delib- lhe history given was that he had erately falsifies the facts. Beware of1 eaten mucn green rrun and nau oatnea one that would prostitute the church of uiLCii uufiug las uui, uayu ui - buiu- uod from emancipating man from the mer,, sometimes going into the water slavery of sin to the law and time serv- uve or ii umes a uay. . x bougni. to nig slavery of heeling a political party." correct tne; stuggisnness at nis nver and These remarks of Mr. Alderman will to improve by tonics his general condi- be the more interesting when it is re- where he could be seen daily by -me. preached a sermon defending Mr. Treat ments Register of Deeds Woodson for his care in issuing hcenses and con demns the action of the Populist Regis ter of Deeds of Cabarrus county. I "In conversation with the Herald Mr. Newsom said he was going to in dict Goodman for larceny and abduction knd the Cabarrus -Register for issuing the license. Had his daughter desired to live with the man who had so basely betrayed her he would have said noth- ng. Since she came home her condi- lon is only sughtlv improved. Her ind comes and goes, she 'being at mes rational and then raving. His iitorv is indeed a nitifnl one." I I Goodman is a stepson of Mr. Mike Goodman, of this county. .''.;, - Health Reports. We find the following repbrts from the counties named in the last number of the Bulletin of Health : Cabarrus Dr. Leon a M. Archey, Poricord. Three cases of typhoid fever and one of pernicious malaral fever. Other malarial troubles in riearly all parts: Dr. Robert S. Young,1 of Con cord, was elected . Superintendent of Staxly Dr. D. P. Whitley Milling- port. Five cases of typhoid fever. Diarrhcea and dysentery in all parts. Dr. J. N. Anderson, of Albemarle, was elected S lperintendent by thfe County Board of Health. - Rowax Dr.. John Whitehead, Salis bury. Twelve cases of whoopihe cough, two f scarlatina and two of! typhoid fever. Malarial fever m various parts. Mecklenburg Dr. H. Ml Wilder, Charlotte. Two cases of scarlatina, two of diphtheria and ten of typhoid fever Malarial fever on the outskirts of the city. The unsanitary condition of Ir win's creek on the west of Charlotte has been greatly improved by ditching or panalling. The sanitary condition of the convict camp on the x orkville road is in excellent condition; the one on Lawyer's road only fair. His appetit was raf enous and he was unable to -: digest his food properly. accordingly ordered that his diet be restricted to such food as could be most easily digested. No material improve ment in hia condition - took place and there was in addition a slight daily rise of temperature. -r-It was thought best under -the circumstances to send him home to his own people. To my cer tain knowledge that boy and every child in the Hospital had. the most tender and devoted care. Articles of food were constantly specially prepared for him by Mrs. Lawrence herself. Both tne Superintendent and Mrs. Lawrence, hisjwife, are big hearted people who take a genuine interest in each and all the children, under their charge and who in cases of sickness are unremitting ! . .1 ' 1 ! J J A in tneir personal care ana attention to the suffering little ones." In the case' of M. Oglesby vs. J. M. Caldwell in Mecklenburg court, judg ment was rendered for plaintiff. O, Tes Aglc Cs Something Easy, This week's Lexington Dispatch con tains the following : We are told ot a marnaee soon to be in which a prominent young physician bf Lexington and one of Concord's beau tiful young ladies are to be the' central figures?- Can you guess who theyjare ? He beat! his wife The Charlotte Observer of Sunday says that Wm. uanieis, a lormer ciu n of Mt. Pleasant, was locked up Saturday nierht for beine drunk and , ...... . !. - li w; abusing ma wue. . 'black and blue." Messers. O. F. 'and James Wads worth have bought from Ihe estate of their father the livery stables On. Tryon erreet, and will continue the business, not yet definitely decided what business he will engage in after tb.at time, hut he is too energetic and live a man to be idle lOBg. KNOWLEDGE Rrinra comfort and improvement and tends -to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who! live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with loaa exnenditare. bv more promptly adapting the world's best products to V m 1 1. ' mJII lrAnr the needs ot pnysicai wsiug, the value toAealth of the pore liquid la-rative nrincinles embraced in the rpmedv. Svrtro of Fies. - Ita excellence is due .to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax fiVv effectually cleansing the system, faTvUina' colds, headaches and fevers r,A Tuirmnnentlv curine constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on me aw Tiatra 'T.iwer And Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly; free from .vAnt fi;Atinnahle substance Syrup of Figs is for sale all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, bntit is man ufactured by the California F'g Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also me name, and being well informed,jrou will not accept any budsuiuw u vutic. lcr from the alleged infustice done him by the magistrates of the! county when they voted to abolish his office. EL MARSH ift, CO., PROPRIETOR8 OF :. ' ...... i HEW I Ml S CONCORD, x. 0, . &BAXJEB3 IN i Drags, Medicines,- AND THE BEST Family (Y!eoicine She Eat Ever Known. Words of Praise from a New York Lady for AYER'SPILLS "I would like to add my testimony to that of others who have used Ayer's Pills, and to say thafrl have taken them for many years, and always derived the best results from their use.. For stom ach and"liver troubles, and lor the cure of headache caused by these derange ments, Ayer's- Pills cannot he equaled. in abundance Toilet Articles. mm One hundred dozen Children's, Misses and Boys' Caps at 15 and 25 cents. '. These caps5 are all fine goods, worth from 35 to Co cents. Come and take your choice at 15 and 25c. j BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS at 50c . Better at 75c and better still at $1.00. : Every body can have a suit. The 50c suit is about like you have been getting fon $l. The 75c suit is as good as you ever got for $1.25, and the $1.00 suit is a good one. These goods are all as cheap as five cent cotton. Also a good line of better boy suits double seats, double knees, patent waistbands, in all wool goods at $2.75, warranted not to rip. ' . - Two Hnndreu and Fifty Odd Coats For Bys! - at less than hair price; Thirty dozen Straw Hats for children at 15 cents, with silk bands. The bands cost more than we ask for ' the hats. Two Hundred Odd Coats JFor Men at less than half price. We sell the. coats for less thah jthe cloth that is in them would cost. Men's heavy, strong cottonade pants at 50c, cheaper than 5 cent cotton . Also a thoroughly well selected line of men and boys' stylish suits. Elegant line of . rasbaonable Straw Hats ! The latest and best colored Negligee and press Shirts, a most attractive line of gentlemen's and ladie's Scarfs, all bought at prices much below the .usual value and as we buy under value we we sell tinder value. There are many reasons why y ou should look over our stock when you want to buy. We have a full line andean please you in Goods and styles. "- - ..-' We buy in large lots and save from 20 to 30 per cent from reg gular prices, and often as much as 50 per cent. We can always give you the best values. - We want your trade and will make extraordinary efforts to please you. We put all bur energies into this business and our constant effort is to give our customers the best goods for the money, and we believe that we do it. We return money for goods that do not suit. Come and see us. CANNONS m EYerything : :: "Ifp-to-Date" ON HAND! GIVE - ITS m JtU CMIA AND Get Your Money' Yours td M. L. MARSH & CO Oct 3. fortl. Please, Cotton States ana ' International EXPOSITIpN, ,;;-:;. YU. THE-.. A;'?;': When niyfriends ask me what is the best remedy for' disorders of the stom ach, liyer, or bowels, my invariable answer is, Ayer's Pills. Taken in sea son, they will break up a cold, prevent la grippe; check fever, and regulate the digestive organs. They are easy to . take, and are, indeed, the best all-round family medicine I have ever known." Mrs. Mat Johnson, 568 Rider Avenue, Kew York City. AYER'S PILLS Highest ! Honors at World's Fair. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Cures allBlood Disorders. DON'T FORGET THAT- Miss Nannie Alexander -- - -- -.' i - -.- . --. - . i -... " ' ' I ; ...... - has just returned from ' NEW YORK 'with the newest styles in Winter Hats. VEST1BULED LIMITED TRAINS Upon Which no Extra Fare Is Charged, 'Lmrm Wasbtag-ioa, D. C , dally, at 8:40 E. m upon arrival or tne r uongressionai i United" from New York, and reach Atlanta at 4:09 p. m. the next day. A second train, with through sleeping cars from New Yprk, leaves Washington at 4:30 a. m., arriving as Auanca opsu a. m. tne next day. - v.- . - Both trains leave from the Pennsylvania railroad station and land passengers in the Union Depot at Atlanta as near the Exposi tion grounds as through passengers via any line are landed. , - i - At Parbmsatn nod aoi-IIK, ., the Seaboard Air Line has otter connections equally as Important as thoue at Washing-: i ton, namely: From New xoric ana Phiiaaei pnia, the Cape Charles route; ifrom Baltimore, the Bav Line steamers: rrom wasnineton. the NorfolK and Washington: steamers; rrom New York the Old Dominion steamsnips ana from Boston and Providence, the Merchants' and Miners' steamsmps, -uiose connection is made !at the steamer sides with through trains and IPuuman Drawing-Boom. Buffet Sleeping Cars operated through from Ports mouth to Atlanta without change. Each of I these routes takes! the passenger via Old Point comfort ana tnrongn Hampton itoaas. These trains are com nosed of the hand somest Pullman Drawing-Boom,.., Buffet i Sleeping cars and Day Coaches. The 1 8:40 p. m. train f'The Atlanta Special") itt vestibuled from end to end and la operated solid from Washington W A(uiuui wisuout cuange. Fqnrrs or nrrxassT aloUg the line. The route tram Washington Is through Frederictsburg, Bichmond and Petersburg, Virginia; Weldon, Kaleighl and Southern a hhe ville. South Carolina, and Etberton and ! Athens to Atlanta, ueorgia. i Excursion ticKets win De soia to Atlanta and return, via the Seaboard Air lane, as f ol- lows: -s v.- ! ' - ;'V "" On Tuesdays and Thursdays," Sepiember 17th to December Bitn, mcmsive, at S34.0U Irom (Washington and $13:60 from Ports- montn ana nmitea to ten aays irom aati i NOW IS YOUR TIME ! j . . . TO BUY FURNITURE. I TM Acme of Low Ta-Day, ? v .- -7 Goocls Never Will lie Cheaper. The, Factory's have all agreed to advance their prices, fcgi . but before they put fp their prices I had been D( into the market and bought the ,. ; (Rpaiadst; aiad : Cheapest Stock ever before seen in this, section of the country Every one who sees my stock says it is IlilNlMi-lU-MONEY. Write me before buying. IE, im:. j2stide,e ws ; j eadng Dealer in Furniture, Pianos and Organs, 16 and 18 Ws Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C. r:A :! 689 m S8 True. is not the title of a summer novel, but express volumes in regad to the Eurniture house of to the Last .-a 1 Threfe car loads of goods at one time sounds like buying with a ... .. . . , . , . . vim, and so it was, but we had our customers interest at heart J and bought when and where we could save you money. T YOU and we intend to have it. We can give you as good selection to buy from as you can find. in North Carolina. R. TRADE" P,n1l and sfifl her. -,She will tf eat von ,t-i,i ar.A m Dany, septemoer iotn- tofjuecemoer latn, riht ana ; Hnclusfve, at 1.25 from Washington land - . - ' M - mm i. I fit AlVUI X WI auu. i AJJ.TV I shr Yfin MfflifiT-CTfr? ran! w j - . t -. i SouW and Norfolk, good untU January 7, d Z We Haye Everything in the Furnitur and . 1 - ...-: COME AND SEE t Fire Insurance. i TTavinff transferred myTire business to Messrs. H. X Woodhouse orl T5. "E. Harris. I commend them to any who may be in need of fire" insur ance, andibssneak for thm a liberal patronage Reprctfully, . 1 j J. W. BUBKHEAD. - ' ' ii -' l ' - ; - x ' , We hay 0 assumed tne Fire Insurance Mr J W. Rnrbhead. com- nrisin tha asrenaies for -'several - first i.'iorh' and: well established companies, and respectfully solicit a liberal share of business in that line. . , WOODHOUSE & SAEBIS. im. TH XXFOSiriQS. fornla and Maine, the United States ol America and the unitea states or urazii. Mexico and Canada, and so Son until nearly every civilized nation on the globe is reprc- other attraotio is, Arab, Chinese and Mexican viilages, showmg ju?now tnose people uave tt.nl. nrallr anil KtnAfiutlnn ' Picthres and Picture Frames. We beat the world.- Sheet Music Pianos and Organs. Calljearly. ' CANNONS FETZER & PELL h: m. bahbow. J. V. HURtEV. Askfor.tlcke,t8vit'?nie Seaboard Air line. made noon DD. DOara Air or m H.W.B.GLOVEE, Xramc Manager. "is. ex. any the undersigned. T.Jl ANDERSON. General Pass. Agt. JUUJM, w VicA-PresjdentM FIRE -:- INSURANCE. We are well equipped to place your insurance in as good companies, aa ean be bad, and respectfully solicit a fciiare of your business , ; " vety iwspecuuuy, BARUOW &TIUBLEY; (64 pases.) for men and wompn xihrt aie afflicted with any fornv'of privata disease peculiar to their sex, errors of youth, contagious disease?, female trou bles, etc., etc. Send 2 two cent stamps, to pay post age, to the leading specialists anT; phy sicians in this country. Dr. HATH AWAY & Co., 22) So. Brtad Street,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1
3
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