Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 24, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7" I"" ii B- : tOOAL -.!Vu rr .5 to-1?- t ! .. i A : A Jr. E. i.. r . G. X -.';., t. TfO1 .v.i. k a :V ft' j2jn.-l.uu v..'- -' M' 4'.'.V.'.C. A IV- il iher- I.. V IV ieit'fli:i! -: 7.i !"'. ; r . t . J.-S 1 tlrat.' w li Tt::.,-.r Iftn. ns4 amx 4-' tiuio L.ivir nsn sin I Manv sh':i..!t-"G k;lt the ':::.; -!' n. y. i 7. lj-f'- ''!t:: i'-iriri, r V:!.'S :-!;-'t;-, im Times. -JiEEIsIA". j , -KFhe father of Kev. J. vD. Sheallv. pastor of St. Andrew's church; died in Santh Carolipa a few' daya: ago. Mr; Sh'eally attended the burial services.- - pajsed. Concord at 10 o'clock this morn ing on their return trip to Washington. Their traia stopped 20 minutes iu Char lotte. . , , f Hon. A. F..IIi!enian is in Raleigh attending a meeting of the Alliance Executive Committee, which Is to Jde- cide on a location for the shoe factory proposed to be established . ' hustling No. 5 correspondent. -President Cleveland and party jiT CONCORD sit . ... . L " I: it H lS- Hi. I.:(np. tu. ' - 8:49 r. til. . ' " !:(.p. tu. . -ives 12 m. i - 5:15 p. jra. -ins tite-n Itich- id sti'inre the fast and Was&Ingtou- !U)'l ftildfSOtltb- r.tius a ni ktop.at PERSONA!,. ' Mr; D. A. Miller, of Statesvilie, was here last nigh't. . . Mr. K. F. Thifer 'is fxpecled in Concord every day now. Miss Maude Brown . returned Monday from a trip to Salisbury, . Mrs. Mary Hitch has. returned from a visit to Salisbury. ..-f Miss Shelby Harris now has a position at Cannons & Fetzer's." i ; Mr.-. A. Jones Yorke" haa gone" Bryan, Texas, on a visit io a friend. to Vlbt. m Lirkets in 1 le! iu Suijs- 1 ek. lit 18 li.m 'doctor; i is . ; 1 of Albemarle, i practices his r 't -Ikis been re- K of Dav dson but a i Ilium n wil tun looiu ncct to at Centre bought street ,:ive purchased i A ir church. ; conviuctitig a L-bapel, --Our Mft R, J, Cook, sends us in a new sub- -. Miss Gertrude RnVhIn nf Ktafoaviiia' scriber, and says that there are bo many , 18 visiting at Mrs. J. P. Gibson's. -' ' oorn.Rhuckinspj in No. 5 this week that i nr, t , . . " ' v he, hasn't had time to send in anv news. BriJS;JieLn .B?wde? tf ndcmh are , - - , .1 spending the winter a the SL Cloud. ' f-Severai of our people went down to ' " , , w ',,,.7, . - A ' . , the depot Tuesday morning to see Presi-1 ffrT111 Atlanta dent Cleveland and party pass. About . to the blS Exposition, alii they could see was a cloud of dust v v Mrs. W. A, Patterson "returned home as the train whirled by at the rate of Sunday night from a visit to Salisbury, fifties an hour. - Mr. John Bost spent. laeVsu-nday in -H-Mr. J. T. Pounds has at his store Salisbury. ; He goes up there quite fcg room opposite the court" house every-- quently now. - thing in the furniture line, such- as Fannie Rogcr8:lclt Tuesday beasteads bureaus safes, chairs, sofas, .; morning or clinton to visit her sisteiT lve eey h?nlate68tylw'1Mrs.JudgeJ3oykin.. . and sells at prices that will surprise. 1 , , . Lllandsome cards have been issued 1 J'Jy anhAmcing the marriage, November ' Suaday hcre oa ,?,P0mt busi 6tK, of TVIis? Bleecker Springs and Mr.. 7 ' , ; . ; " John McCorkle Seott, both of Charlotte. '!.- Mrs. Josie Fink and Miss : Matfie Th ceremony takes place in the First Pharr now have a position at- Lbwe'& Prtshj terian church at 9 o'clock in the -Son's. . . ; - - - . t Mr. Willi Afrdnnplf nF DAnvil! spent lasi Runuay nere on" a vist to-ms mother. - . , 1 '- " ---:'. Baptist Association. ' ' j On Thursday of last week the Meck lenburg and Cabarrus Association con vened in annual session with the Bap tist church of this city. This body con fers upon subjects of a missionary character. It -includes ;th Baptist churches of Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties. ,,: This session was one of its best, having been a great success. t. The churches were well represented", and several visitors ;'from - other Associa tions added ; to the , - interest. The pledeges for the next year for the differ ent benevolent objects were in many cases increased, and much enthusiasm was developed at timeB. - . - ' - The Association has six objects of in terest, viz., Foreign Missions, Home I Missions, State :. Missions, Education, Orphanage, and Aged Ministers, The churches contribute to these objects during the year and .report to this body wprlc done. ' ' " . i Among the ministers present were Dr. T. H. Pritchard, Charlotte; Dr. J. B. Richardson, High Point; Rev. J. B. Boone, of the -Orphanage, Thomasville; Dr. C. Durham, Raleigh; RevN.C E. Gower, Lincolnton. J. 0. Caddell, o the Biblical Recorder, also added to the interest of the, meeting.: - -. -- The church was packed night to hear preaching. . On Sunday Dr. 21 B. Richardson preached to ;a crowded house a most excellent sermon. :The next session of this body will go to Matthews, with: Rev. J-. O. Alder man to preach the introductory sermon 6e- the and iT. W. Simth. iu to Atiin'a I it, at theojpen ' . .si Mondny." . 4-The papers say there were 5,000 negroes inside the Exposition grounds at I Atlanta Monday, when the . neero building was formally presented to the Exposition managers. W. C. Coleman waue oniy coioreu person irom vxn cord that was present. 4-0 wing to indisposition, Rev. R. H. Parker could not preach last Sunday, and: Rev. M. A. Smith filled his pulpit foribim in the morning. There were no) ! services at night. . Mr.' Smith preached an able, effective and earnest serinon from the text, "Son,-gowork 1 to-day in my vineyard."- . . Messrs. C. R. Montgomery and J.' F. Yorke went, to the Atlanta Exposition Sunday night. . '' 7 - . . Miss Mary Montgomery left Tuesday morning for Raleigh on. a visit to her cousin, Mrs. B. S. Jerman. -- -Mrs. CG. Montgomery leftWednes daymorning on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. B. S. Jerman, of Raleigh. ; Mrs. Jt'M. Loman went to Salisbury Sunday morning to see her . mother, Mrs.' Eagle, who is ill. " Mr. Samuel T. Pearson, a nro'nVneat .ainhority vr win-witness mincbt csrcUs t. -rvices at? in No. tetHl r.tr ivtu from a funnneu. thrt St. 11; scmaime 1 rned pusi- fohis -tfj. M.- rroctor, an evangelist trom sorrewhere, struck town luesday. He business man of Moranton. spent last hasa smaU daughter with him, whom he Saturday and Sunday here. . , - left 'at Mr. M. C. Walter's. He1 has .''.- ' been conducting outdoor services ' at - ; Major . M. Robbins came in Tues Sahkbury for several weeks. He held ay night from Gettysburg, Ta.", to at- services in front of Fetzer's drug store . ienu me carnage 01 uis son. lasi :night. 777 : - , I 7m."B. S. Jerman returned Mnndv fuesday's Salisbury World says: ' morning to her home in Raleigh, ac: was rop i not ; oui a L. Bos -1 . n- cnurcu :uo service bed es- of ingjwith the Smithdeal Hardware and Furniture Co J 6ince he returned from CoAcord, has resigned hi9 position with them. He has not decided what he will do' ' Later, the World says Mr. Smith deal has opened out a restaurant. . .- i-Mr. W W. Green, of the firm of II. jE. Bucklen &' Co. , the well known proprietory firm of Chicago, vas here yesterday distributing free samples of last in the druggists in Concord. All by Dr. King's New Discovery, New, Life r preachol.jn j Pills and Bucklen s Arnica Salve. this excellent mecucme is on sale The two negros boys who were new l charred with-the murder of the voune t street, nfarly J white man, Vro. Welsh, at the Haile It hill fcon- Gold-' Mine about two months ago, were tried at Chester last llQnday. One of them, Charley Lloyd, was convicted of the murder, ; and the other Wm. Bass, was acquitted. The jury was out only ten minutes. The negro Lloyd formerly worked at the Phoenix mine. n this county. " Laving a ted Mr. B. F e Cora m eircial j 1 meets id At-! 1, JK'harlie Lisk, 4,1! nd count -.on derated: yester- xpirecL r Thurs- : -Misses And fcpUs illoagl i- I . : 1 ;i last, .5t l!i5 inches of c last 'Sunday j were! broken e snow." r, 01 1 ixowan taddiress before W'Ciety 01 jNorUi - I'ostmaister 11 the pjostiffice ttilie Crfeek re- Cttrist- repbrts are V I! t '-' ' i l roduted i- r 27th to r 4th, the teca- :ie State tand h i I). j6f-S.; 3 : - ) frequently con Robblos Gibson, . " - On last Wednesday (vesterdayY morn- ins at'lO o'clock, Mr. Frank- L. Rob- bins' was married to Miss Mary Grace Gibson, only child of Dr. and Mrs. J P. Gibson. The marriage took place at the elegant home "of the bride s pa rents on Union street. It was a quiet affair, only the imroediate.jelatiyes and a few invited guests being present . The ceremony was performed by Iter. w. C. Alexander, the bride's pastor. , Mr. Robbies is a son of Hon. W. M, Robbins, of Statesvilie, and is the bu perintendeht of the. large mills of the Orfpll Manufactures Company. He is a young maH'of fine character and busi ness qualifications. : The bride is one of the most jovable young ladies that Concord hs-s ever been pr-ud to claim, and everj boily in Concord' claims hey as ft friend. - r Mr. and Mrs, Bobbins leu on me 11.15 southbound train for Jacksonville, Flai, on their wedding tour. They will also visit the Atlanta Exposition be fore their return. - " The wedding gifts ' were many and costly . The presen t of the bride s grana- mother, Mrs. Gibson, was five ten uoi iar gold pieces. The" groom's present to the bride was a very handsome dia mond pencfant. i 7'';;; 77-v7 companied by her little sister, Lilly Mr. A. Y. Corneli8on, (nee Miss Fannie Patterson,), of Salisbury, is vis iting here. Her little son is with her. Mrs. W. M. Robbins and Miss Maude Robbins, of Statesvilie, attended the Robbins-Gibson marriage Wednesday,- Messrs. Osmond L. Barringer and W. R. Webb, Jr., came, over Monday from Davidson College on their bicycles. - Mr. R. W. Gadd, son of Mr. Robert Gadd, of No.- 9 township, this county, is very sick at present at Charlotte, where he lives. - Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Laffcrty, of 'No. 4, were visiting at Mr. W. F. Good man's for several days, and returned Wednesday to their home. ; v Ex-Solicitor B. F. Long, of "States vilie, was here yesterday to attend the marriase af- his., brother-in-law, , Mr; Frank L. Robbins. Dr. V. C. B. Means of the IL S. Na val HosDital. of New York, arrived m Concord Monday, being called here by the illness of his brother. Mr. T. E. Wyche, depot agent at Al bemarle, returned from tne Atlanta Ex position last Saturday, i Mr. Wyche formerly lived at Concord.. ' Mr. Robert H. Wheeler, of Atlanta arrived in Concord Monday night on a visit. Mr. Wheeler has a position with the large store of Taylor & Galphin,, -of Atlanta. Mrs. B. F. Long and son, of Slates ville. arrived in Conco'rd Tuesday even ins to attend the marriage of Mr. F L. Robbins, Mrs.- Long's brother, While here thev were a cuest at Mr W. R. Odell's - . Miss Annie Klg, who has, been a Watts Hospital in Durham for some timfi. havm or - a position as- tramea nurse, left this week . for I Ala. j where she goes to accept a imi lar position in a hospital. ' Dr. S. L. Montgouitry returned" last Friday evening from the A tlanta ExJ position; and Mr. II. P. Dta ton returned Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. SherriU and Jittle daughter returned Saturdayroorning. ,"7-7771' The O. XV. Patterson Factory Soon t Start. " iWe rode out to the new Patterson factory last Monday, and were shown over the building by the clever manager of the store, Mr. W. R. Hams. The building is nearly completed, and about ail the machinery is now in place. Mr. II irns informed us that the machinery wH be started in about a week. Twelve ubstantial tenant "houses have been built, and four more will be erected. This will give it the appearance of quite a little town. . The ; factory will be run day and night. It has 3500 spindlss, and this will make it have a capacity of 7000 spindles daily. Mr. E. C. Beach, the Superintendent, is on the grounds Mr." Bird, of South Carolina, will b the night sujrintendentt. The mill, of course, will be run by water power, but a fine Corliss engine : and Tboilers havt been tmt in in ease they should be nec essary. The machinery -is all new and of the latest patterns. This factory will be .of immense : benefit to the whole section. A movemeat is on foot to establish a postoffice at the factory. ' - The crematory purchased for the city of Charlotte' costs $ 5000. v . The North Carolina Baptist State Con vention-mil hold its annual meeting in Greensboro beginning - December 5tb.' The Salisbury World says Rowan : is to have another roller mill. Messrs. Peeler Bros.! and Earnhardt, three pro gressive citizens of Rowan, have" made all the necessary arrangement's and will begin the milling at once. It will be ocated at Faith. The capacity of the mill has not been learned. . 7 - ' Prof. J. M. Tiernam has shown the Salisbury Herald some stones that cam from Virginia, but the name of the county in which they are found is for gotten. - The stones are called "Fairy stones ? and ','lioly stones" - and upon. each one of them.no matter how small, is a cross. Prof. Tiernam has about 20 of these stones of various sizes. . ; The State Fair. was formally opened Tuesdays There was a procession to thf grounds, headed by the Morganton Band of 18 pieces. -In the procession were Chief Marshal R. L. Patterson, 01 Durham, and his assistants; 'Governor Carr and other State officers, and Presi dent Julian S. Carr. There -were the usual brief speeches at the groundsthe Governor formally declaring tne - iau open. The exhibit of horses and cattle attracts attention. The attendant thus far is not as large as it was last year. - The number of entries is large, yet not as great as was the case last year, for it seems to be a fact that tht State Fair of 1894. was by long odds thf biggest and best of the kind eyer seen in. the State pp to that time. - - in &es- -1 1 I m r - ttecteu j mi. the- Uominer- . 4 teigh, unvsatfpn. .-senger; trains f ur of them. j-jut Htnphmjg - or ! if.tt.ii. frao r. Ilp Orcan for Central Church. Mr: Joseph. Leisch I representing, the M. Pr Moller Organ Co.rof Hagerstown. Md., " was in Concord last Monday, While here ha sold to the trustees of Central church an "elegant pipe organ The contract was signed Monday, and the organ ia to be placed in the church ready for- use within 60 days. The organ is to be a two-manual One, luxiu ieet ana j.u ieet mgn, witn 430 pipes and 16 stops.: It is stipulated in the contract that the organ is to be first-class in every particular, and fully eaual to any organ of its size built in the United States. It is to be built sub ject to inspection by an expert selected by the church before a dollar is paid on it. The price is to be f 1,000 cash The orean will be of oak, finished in hard oil. . 1 It is proposed'to place the organ in rear of the pulpit, but this has not been fully decided upon. - - . Choice Calendars and Bouvenlrs For the Uolid&y Season. "J iThet Times has arranged to furnish merchants elegant calendars varying m value from a small card Calendar at low price to the finest imported banner or panel. - 1 We are ;direct agents of the August Gast Bank-Note and Lithographing Co., St. Louis, the largest importing "and manufacturing house in this Una in the j country," whose fine lithographic work i i3i well known throughout the length j and breadth of the land. The prices at which we are enabled to offer their fine ; Calendars are as low as the lowest. . , -i Our jepresentative will call with sam-: ; pies, of which there are ftyer p,n bai: dred to selcpt fropa, " '. - .1 A fqe 'Calendar U alway appreciated and preserved, proving OWyj advertiscmCQt. i " . . STATE NEWS. VOTES AND COMMENTS. The Salisbury World isiodienant that Amelie Rives Chanler gota divorce on the frail pretext of ."incompatibilily." They ought to have found out that they were incompatible before they were marrried, it says. - True, but - has ; the World heard that Amelie : somedmes, in her tantrums threw things at Chan- eri Charlotte Observer. . It is Walter" Henry," Baylus Cade arid other statesmen out of a job who are do ing most of the clamoring for "reliel" just at this time.' Stroud, Shuford, Skin ner & Co. got "relisf " last year; in the shape of a $5,000 salary. They have sudddenly quit favoring decreasing all salaries to correspond with the reduction in the price of cotton. , If all the 'Re formers could have been given an of fice, peace and quiet would reign in the country now. News and Observer 7- - ' . A Big Slump in New York, Oct. - ii. . Vr- Cotton Prices. ' ' ai. Cotton - prices on the. New !York cotton exchange this morning opened over -30 points below Saturday's official closing fagun s. - The decline was accompanied ; by great ex citement. . January: futures opened at 8:54 azainst 8 897 Saturday's cloee. Wednesday last the same future sold ai 9,44 cents, or 90 points above, today's opening. This is equivalent to $450 a bale." The 'immediate! cause : of the smash this morning was the decline in the Liverpool market.. - The decline as a whole, however, has been occasioned by a reported Collapse of the bull cam paign, which has been engineered from New Orleans for several months past, The New Orleans bull clique ' was last week.; reported - to be liquidating its holdings of cotton, and this quickened the decline in this market, r Business was very heavy this morn ing, and tne 1 fluctuation very violent Within 30 seconds the market moved five points. January, which had opened " at &54, ralied . to j 8.65 and then weakened again with quick ral lies to 8.60 land recovered during the first hour. ; Sales on , the opening call were on an! enormous, scale." President treher, of Roanoke College, in a recent address, shows that a . tax rate that wpuld give New England a school term 'pt ten months will give only three and a third months in the South that the Southern people are paying ex actly as much in proportion to wealth tc the support of public schools as the people 'of New Eegland; and the white people are paying much more because they have to pay toward the colored schools as. well as their own, UNTOLD MISERY "" ..'!-"7" raoM - - RHEur.iATisr.i C. H. King, "Water Valley, Kiss., cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla - "For five years, I suffered untold mUert from muscular rheumatism. I tried ever" known remedy, consulted the est physi cians, vlstted Hot Springs, Ark., three Umes, spending $1000 there, besides doctors' bills; i but could obtain only temporary relief. My I flesh was wasted away so that I weighed only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and leg were drawn out of shape, the muscles - "How Woald That Help Ton?"' Free coinage would make the silver mine owners rich. How woald that help you? - ';. Fifty cent dollars will enable debtors to pay their creditors in depreciated m&xxey. As yon are an honest citizen, how would that help you? The adoption of the silver standard, which is what the free ooinage advocates really want, would drive $600,000,000 of gold out of the country. . How woald that help you? - C Putting the country on a silver basis would double the price of everything yon buy. How would that help you?; The first result of free coinage would be a widespread panic, through the call- ng - in of loans by lenders who were afraid of cheap money. A panic. mens business depression, bankruptcy and poverty How would that help you? The agitation for cheap money is hampering trade and industry by mak ing owners of idle capital afraid to in vest their money in business How does that help you? - If you have money in the savirtrs banc, or loaned out at interest, the wl ue of your deposit or loan will tmdir free" silver "be only half of what itis naij. How will that help you? ,:: Aaoptmstne sliver standard or unaia and India would unsettle our trade re tions with theleading commercial z tions, which are all gold standard coi tries, and would diminish our fore: commerce. How would that help y " Wkm All Things Ar Ebvn. "Yes. brethren and sisters.'! said western; minister in the coarse of t toe funeral sermon, "our dear brother hits gone to the land where all tilings ire known even the truth about the coa age question perhaps. "Indianapolis Tribnna - M. L. HARSH & Ca, ; , - PBOTBIKjrOKS OF COHCOBD, N. O, MORE GOODS FOR THE MONEY I r Put on your glasses and read ; t: ' ' f .. . . . .. , v a pair, our price, 4Cc. " -' -, V il. . ... ;. ' cr ' Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, vf or th 65c Pretty Dress Plaids, worth GY2C. a yard, we are sell'iicr at 4tr. Good heavy Outing, worth 8Vc;, our price, 6V4c 7 Can give you the 10c. grade for 8M$c. - H h lm-k U-IVM11 lot Lss! Thu -SOc. i 7 We can sell it to "you for 15c. lM.wm mm mi nun nau in .n-m. ; I . Our price only 50ca pair V SEE THEM BEFORE Y 00 BUY ! CANNONS & FETZEE. THIS WBEE DKAIiEBS IN - Drugsnedicines, -A n pnnr i One hundred dozen Children's, Misses and Boys', Caps at 15 and 25 cents. These caps are all fine goods, worth lrom 35 to 65 : cents. iCome and take your.cboicc at 15 and 2$c. ; BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS at 50c. Better at 75c and better still at $1.00. Everybody can have a suit. The 50c suit is about like you have been getting for $1. 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 suitsdouble seats, double knees,;pa tent waistbands, in all wool goods at $2.75, warranted not to rip. ; -, Two ifundred and Fifty Odd Coats" For Boy:'! at'less than half price.' Thirty dozen Straw Hats for children at 15 cents', with silk bands. iThe bands cost more than we "ask ' r the hats. , Two Hundred Odd Coats For IVlen .at less than half price. We sell the coats for less than the cloth that is in them would cost. :Men's heavyi strong cottonade pants at 5( v., cheaper than 5 cent cotton. . Al?oa thoroughly .well selected lite of men and boys' stylish suits. Elegant line of ' - , . jiFasMonable s Straw Hats ! t - .- . - - -fe The latest and best colored Negligee and Dress Shirts, a niof t attractive line of gentlemen's and ladie's Scarfs, all bought pt. prices much below the usual value and as we buy under value v e we'sell under value. There are: many reasons why you" should lot. k. over our stock when you want! to 15uy.' ? We have a full line andean please you in Goods and styles.; 7 ' , ; ' We buy in large lots and save from 20 to 30 per cent jirom reg gular prices, and often as much as 50 per cent. We -can .always give you the best values. - . ' i .We want your trade and vvill maker extraordinary efforts to please you. We put all our energies into this business and our constant effort is to give our customers the best goods for ti e money, and we believe that we do it. We return money for gocds that do not suit. Come and see us. GANNONS & FETZER, AND Toilet' Article in abundance. wr kN 1 KH, I X J I II -X -L- JL- Ji ,f,f 'IOUt 0 mairried k to, M'is pUcfe. tup l.vn Hath whiii-li. is ifiii.'nces r :UL hi f;ihi organ Sirs. I and w ; Tf-tary ,u nnikiutr ulan store sit reata iCO- V- . -i. iij,KSditn-at Si''a.Saiardav iH htbbr oh ill v Convlct ihot. Sonr ewhat vasrae and measrc iepox4a have reached town Vfthout aome trouble on 4be p'hain ganig yesterday. The gang is workinemst beyona tu reeK at .. T . "7 - ' .. ! 11. we can obtain ii as foUowa? Mr. Ueoree tJarnaarat, supennieua- pnt 'n! h rhai n eranz. saw one of . the convkta.with a lot of bread io his pocket. Mr.; Batohardt "told-him '-he must take the bread "out. The negro gave him some "sassy taiK, wnen ne anu .axt. Barhhardt became engaged in a scuffle. While this' was going' on, Mr. bid. Barhhardt, one of the guards, and a brojther of the supenntenacn $npi ie negro; r V'e pnqat 'leArn the negro1 naftie',' p.or- hcther- h?: i seriouily hurt or- not, - ' fefgg' !f v --j .... Mr. Ross L. Mc&nneli; ihft popular and: efficient operator of the Vestern irnion Telesranh Company- at Concord. will; he married to-night to Mia3 Hattie Ctor. dausrhter of Mr. Elam lCT TbKceretnony will be pf,r$Fmod t the ttftM'tfebt at-a:30 o'clock, by Bey. M n rn H -horfcr. . nastor. ot St. James Lutheran f ehurcb; A number fof in vUaA frinnda will le present and after thArcmoQv a Bunper willbe servedi The voufls couple have the hearty riratnlAtion9 bf tbe whole town," ac companied by the wish for a long-life, of happiness together. it ; Rev. H. N. MiHo? v,nd wife, of Rowan county, moved n Concord on a visit to Itfra. ft. A; Brown. They left Tuesday afternoon to visit fnend9 mMt. feas ant. ' Mt- Miller is pastor of Grace charge, and a graduate of North Caro lina College. HaU Boatcs to be t-et. -'-'-' :-.'. . ' The- postmaster c at Concord has re- ident Cle-relaod En Route to Atlanta. A The Trcsident v and v party passed j ibroujh Concord Tuesday morning on j their way to .attend r the Atlanta ' Ex-t position. The train bearing them wes j Southern. It consisted of four coaches. The rear one, occupied by the President, nroa ATv Piillmon'fi .at-'i roio nor 'Vl1fi-t wood." - - . ' 7 1 The presidential party consisted of the Tresident, Secretary and Mrs. Car lisle, Secretary Herbert and daughter Secretary Morton . and '. Mrs. ; Lamont, Postmaster General Wilson ' and wife, Private 5ecre ary and Mrs. Thurber, Mrs. Harmon, wife of tbe Attorney General, and Secretary Smitn. t -vuti the States- f !. would be inter- for tiisj reso- . - tit 'k of th'fi Rt. "'.'.xt'.Tulbaday of Salis- ; daughlter of Meter; of Mr. J lifarty con- ' Tha .fvindltlon of Mr. W. , G. Means, r.rt has Iwen verv sick for two weeks, ia jnrnved this mornin..?:'4Iis 'disease h.uiltAkptt a tvohoid form. . He has nnd is still daneerously iU7htttjt is nbw thought th.nt'te) eracjually, but surely, impro.vDg7 Many, fneud m i".iV-nfi niintv. wha'have been ' anx- lJ.ao tn l,rtr that be i& better,, and JHVl ' th4t there arc hopes for his recovery. Wnllarft Bros., the great seed dealers of Statesvilie, who recently iailed have o-ftfl their affairs andAviU resume ceived the following official circular" from th postoffice department at Washing ton, under date oTeptember ; 16, 1895, in reference to lettihsr the 'contracts for carrying the mails on all the stT TOUtes. in the Slate: PrboosaU will be received at the Con- pic Oilice of this department until 4 m --v x . nnr' I :;- - p, jn, oi iecerouer a, low, ior -carrying the mails of the United States from uly l, loyt, to June w,iyuu, upon the star and steamboat routes in - North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Alabama: Mississippi, bonnes- see and Kentucky, specified in painphlet advertisement of tfu date,-and. for the performance of J covered regulation agoa mail messgnger, transfer, and mail station eervice at the cities of . At- anta, Ga., Memphis, Tenn:, Nashville, Tenn., and Louisville, Ky.; and also 'or the performance ot covered screen wasron mail messenger, transfer- aW ihail station service atAsheviller"N. O, Charlotte. N. C", Greenshopo, A.. C.; Raleigh, N. C, WU4ngton, N. a, Charleston, g. QK Columbia, S.j C; Americua. Qa., Augusta, ua. jucon, Jome, ua., oavannaii, ua, nonville. Fla.. Tampa , Fla, Mobile, Ala., Montgomery, Alar,-; Sehna, Ala.f Jackson, Miss., icksburg, ' Miss Chattanooga, Tenn.' Knoxvitle, Tenn Txinerton. KY.. and Aliducfth, ivy., as 6 ejifted. v pamphlet advertisement of date-- , . ' - - 'v Lists ot routes, lormsoi nriusaiouu bonds, and" all other necessary informa tion will be furnished upon 'application tn . thft Second "Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, D. C. - , - V Wm. L' Wtlsos, , . . Postmaster General. The postm aster at Concacd will give any information as i to the joutes in this county -ati a.uy twe when called on. All ike WMitea in the county are to be let as BYerytMng :-: "Up-to-Date" ON HAND! Vive - us i - call, -AND Get Yonr Hones's Worth. Yours to Please, 7 :.FUW We have bought the am M. L. MARSH & CO. Oct: 3. hplnfr-twtatpit nn in 1rnntj 1 WM lins.hlf' fn could onlhobble about by using a cane. ; I bad tto appetite, and. was assured, by tt? : doctors, that I eould not live. The pains, at times; were so awful, that I eould procure reiK.1 only by means oi nypoiennie injee--4 tlons ot morphine. J had my limbs bandaged ; "In clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but these. save only tetnporarj relief. . After trying everything, 'and suffering the most awfuir ; tortures, I began to take Ayer's Sarsapariln. Inside of two months, ! was able to walk without a cane. In three months, my limbs - began to strengthen, and In the course of a ; year, I was eured. My weight has Increased to 165 pounds, and 1 am now able to ao my fuU day's work as a railroad blacksmith." THE FALL CAMPAIGN t Has Begun, .moth Stock of Furnihte 1 ' . ' From Cannons, Fetzer &"Bell,j. , ;'; ; . ers the benefit of the s toy. V- ;.. Flsh everybody. 'Pattks- goods to go oui ai puns , . - wigmng to gcu : i :' US) ' - sell and im to buv. ' We mean to sell at close-profits the more. Ve have every thing in Furniture ana . . House Furnishing Goods, n Jf. -few KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends -.to Pr"li - "J"J "'? r tightly used. ' The many, who lire bet ter than others and enjoy life more,'witn less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products Jo the Weds ,o! physical bcinig, will attest the value? to health of the liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup of Figs. - Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form mOBt acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative'; effectually cleansing theteto, urtaiiinfitrtlrift-" headaches and fevers andpermaneutly curing, constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval oi ine '"VT profession, because it acta on the Kiq Bowels without weaK:- emng them and it is perfectly free from S UnnfinnlA RllbstaDCe. 'i i Smip of Figs is for.sale byall drng giste in 50c anf$l bottles, bnt it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. onlywhose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Digs, r r. n :.fr,a) -trnn will tlOE ana oemg weu iuiuim v-... accept any substitute if onered. The Only World's Fair Sarsapari!ia: ATER'S FILLS cure Meitdaehe. 1 GET: THE When voti are atxtit to bur a Sewine Machine do not be-deceived by-all urmg: advertisements ancHe led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and -w r Most iPopular for a mere wag. See to it that you buy from reliable manu facturers that have raised- a reputation by honest and square dealing, you wm wen gei a Sewine Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that ts easiest to manage snu is Now.tor' those new fine Dress Goods. Everybody will bjon the I jok ouii lor tne est ana most y ihu nuts j iou to call your attentioa. to-our stock of Dress Goods, Henrietta Surah 46 inches Wide - at 60 cents, real value 7-3c. . j . . - - - : Our 50 inch eooda. same-style, at TSc. i real value $1.00 per yard, ia Black and Navy fclue. ' - Uur Creponfl in oiacK are me- uaau Rompst eoods on th-market. , l OnrST Flannels 50 inches wide for Dreps and "Wraps at 15 cents, tjheapost goods yet . , . r Our uumea iiannei at e$o, oi Xio.hnlaa DaKkin Pant (Joods, our all wool Blanketa. our white Marsaleis counterpanes, Si pounds, are all of the ' very best grade of goods, and cheaptir t ihan ever offered. Goods are advauc- ins but -we are seUiBgr at the old priceM bought early. 7 Can save you 3momy Ova stoclc of Ladies' and Men's Shoes are comphte. Bought belore the rise is second is seoond to none, and we can I sell at old prices. to wit twice the size of O ncord, j.iul -.e.- von. u i--. ia S-ILT'ltS, i - - - :. - a l a V. . . H r-i tl V 1-W- 'JT1 II IIIIIII Lis T " - ' " A . t . :-.-:uw vAciirl ftf Raryains to oiler member maxwe.ua - "TrVT" n4 th. vnn rone to Uoncortl go to iuc.mmi..w... & 'WABSWOB'ffia', bZncrKSCz OctobenlO, 1895v . . - "I'" "mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm txood "Wheat Wanted ! Will i"ay highost cabh price at mill door." - I 7 CABAEEUS EOLLER OfM0-tf.- - . .1 , H. JI. BARBOW mm? - .TWOUDriMri? delivered; PS ntV " " IHOliUiiaUUi tiTT.T. J ; v art? well cohitwu to v i l insnranpe in as cond ?otiatJs Fire Insurance. . Havins transferied my FirIitsiirc3 and B. E. Htirris. I oommepd tb-ui to my who may be in need of fire insnr .SDeak for tb- ia a liken rkitronase. " Ke?f-ecihHy T r J. vy. UViikUEXXi. ! Light Running Bgst Ung Wb HaYB Ey8r Sl50wni There la none in the world that V - can equal in mechanical con- i xsr i,oa nainined the fire IufiiuPJaca SSSftid S established coaivanis, nd respectfully solicit a lioerai tuare of busing in tow iue. r An. 29-tf. . . - improvemesta as the NeSyHomb It has Aatomatic Tension, Double Peed, alike on both sides of needle (fatentedno other has tt . v stntid i uitniat. dnvtnir wheel hxnsrea on adinstable centers, thoa reducing friction to the mmimttsk " 1 WRITE FOR CIRCULARG. THE BE! HOIE SEWIKtt HACHME CO. OaAjnnL Mass. Bostoti, Mass." TJKioii8ff,.T Chicago. Iii. 8 t. Louis, Mo. DtixAS.TU4S. ... FOR r- BY To be convineed is to see, so come and ! Bee ns before you purchase. ' ; 'iESOWimSlSlf!; ThA rftt Mn'a "White Shirt in Amer- I ica for 60s, fall length sleeves and regu lar length. Made oi stanaara cowoy, I full : linen bosom, with shrunk dack IKQ.V fnll tpnsrth and full size, re-en forced back and front with? continued I bWta .nrl rtnek facinss. .Don t iau w see our GEM SHIBT. ; For Sale. r Fifty (50) shares stock in OdelLMan- niaciunn? jo. auihv v - ONTGOMEBY. OcU 10 U. NOTICE. . wawn&it and woman In the TTniW! S-ates InteresUd in the O pin in and. WftibJiy BMOiU ! BSTS ODO OI TOT WOM vu uicra mmIs. Address B. iu Woolley, Atlanta, Ge. Bos 583, asa ae wm te t est job xrco. wee-your S4 CiiU l hsul. and rsret:tfui)V Bi-Ucit a; onsra ofyoflr bufiiness. " Wry Tlesppctfnllr, BARliOW & UUBLEi. Sept.19 tf ,-, ' . .-le Want the Public to Know flint we have built" h first clus Roller Mill, built by one of the best mil build ers of the country, and. Lave ert Ans ed a firbt-class milleri one who has- iiud a life-Ions experience. We Hulicit a share of your patronage. '. . ... -- y CABARRUS E0LLE1. MILU. Oct 10-iL ... , Money to Loan. ' We have made1 arrangements vrjth brokers in. Hew lort City nrouS whom we arcs ab'e to place joans by a first mortjrafji n iinrov.ed "?; for n?e years uvw. ii"1"" .imi ments, at the low Tate, of 0 imr et. interebt rer anmuxu . .Tbe. bfoueraso and the charge lor aosiraes ana ius tion are small ana av tne expenso vr mc borrower. . : - , . . 1 Jf you want cheap money come iiat (nice, -.i w IPTid'A th cpsh value of-the land. and $300 is the smallest amount tiiat will be loaned to one party. ' ' - - No lands outside of Cabarrus county will be taken as security. ' i MONTGOMERY & CEOWELIi t Oct. 10 lm. - " DON'T FORGET THAT' Miss Nannie Alexander -! ' - bas just returned from NEW"YORK " with the-newest styles in ; Winter Hats. pgla bas so fftow w:th Ve, MUes' Pain PCIa. Call and see her. She ill treat yen . - riht andj 7 -:-." rSaretoa'HonejEwiy &! labors - - .
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1895, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75