Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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oyeuibcr 7, 1895.' AT CONCORD in :0.' p. m. : . ' 7:3 p; n- ; " ft. ro. ; 8;49 a. ni. u:iu- in. ;, f -;,..vf3 12 m. ' .. . 6:15 p.m. .;f.sin hft!Rn.IUdb a -t ave tue fst Vhligta .!iiiii(in no KoHth- .-. ,rains- nil . stop it j v 1 '- g OTHERWISE. h-lS 80D1S new : i-, fovr i epidemic .IshiW taken charge lor .'devftvi-lias appoint ShaslTlKU.kfgiviiigDay.;: ttW. - -i -. . . TW hut ( iic-vacant stow w a' vacant dwellir T V 1 over jonnauy. a j. 15. Sheiriii. . Kcenlenougn to Cone Lft is now P1- Flvins, 'of Albe- ,il of Oak urove I o .V.lored woman; of k'hni i drove Sunday for pest sale. your r W. Tattou Manufactur & biivrt a store house ft, fiU . . - Lijttteirfactonv -.. -j ' i.wiiirf eoinar'un m Con :iver u-..,- -. ... . rtfetbe supply ;,f Central Methodist 1 . i : f.i . ontrin"- to nave au. eie- Ujjirint'w.u.... : ; vhftlule than tnat nof m nn ,nWal!e. !a colored woman. Li.nV ln Friday, bhe waa as U Wup:to fheiay before, j ii. Tins l.rier, ot Liianoite, aiea 1 .If 1 " 1 X s.r lie w;H a nan urumer w U. Crier, liarrisburg --o- t, , tn the colors?-1 conierence wpiuu LaiMoarod'ivbcr 20. " ; kvjL AJMcCulugh, the tactr to of ft. AnJrew: ? launeriin cnurc-u, x4n!.r.; at 3r. M- waiter b.i !4r. J. C. Cal' U.u writes as follows to coricermngj me omination here: The firm of Holshouser & Jfillor At I vauuuuYiiw uit oeen aissoiveu. '- ana Mr." Miller will continue the business. There, will be a concert to-nidit at Gibson' hall for the benefit of the Pres byterian church. ' A rare treat mav be expectes.1. ' , ' : . . . - Mr. Milton Hartsell, who has for some time hc-en traveling selling coffins, has a position wiUv the Udell Company again. . :-,-';-t ' ' Two little -colored - children by the name of Bugcr were carried to tne col ored orphan asylum at Lancaster, S. Q., Jjst Saturday ,:nigbt. .i? -'f;; ;fwMr.-:Paui"'Barger7' of Eowau county , was marneu last .week . to Miss Anna rhillips, of .Catawba county. ; Miss Phil- ips lormeriy uvea in vxsncord; v Mr. Wil Shoemaker, who is a shoe maker by trade as well as in Dame, and narnesa maker also bas secured & posi tion wun Air. w. j. ii i u. , ..i ,; - ' Mr Crawford Lyerly and Miss An- nie Williams, of Forest- Hill, went to to Stateaville last Saturday and were mar ried. They returned Monday. .-The morning train going South now gets here at 10:23,; about one hour earlier than heretofore. . This is" the only train affected by the liew schedule. Mr. Oscar Tnies, son . of Cant. A. Thiea, will be married to-day to Mis Is ettie McNinch ; of ' Charlotte. . Mrs. F. Goodson attended the marriage. Mr. Alfred Brower exnects td move his family here "about the 20th of this month.' They war occupy thew house on Spring Street just above Mr. L. D, Coltrane'a. We want several loads of oak or hickory . wood, dry or green," at once If you pay your subscription in wood, 4 please note tnis. e don't want it next month or next year, but right now. ' Work on Mr. J. L. Crowell'g new house will begin this week. Th lum ber is being cut and fitted in 2few Lon don, and when it arrives hese will only have to be placed together. The evangelist, Kev. J.: M. Proe- ctor, was ordered by the town authori ties to cease preaching on the street as it caused a blockade, lie complied and left at once for;iJlacksburg, B. C Air. x . a. I'Arcmbald will occupy the nouse. where Mr. J.-L: Crowell now lives as soon as Mr. Crowell moves into his'new house. Dr. Caldwell will mov into Mr. Archibald's house, - which he has bought. - PERSON AW -Mr. Tom Foil, -of Rowan, was' here yesterday,' , --..t;t : Drf John F; Heed hat returned from iew x ore. . Dr. and Mrs to Atlanta. J. S. Lafferty have gone A BEAUTIFUL MARRIAGE toft'ie 1-a; I':--' i4'hter.o(iI -I-s. k:U;e i:'Tfrer died.-- mi tne jaifharch li.eij:hlivrh.(X)d - .last feun- kasdsa; uiri-.-i.a-rthe churcn lon-' -Hsreaftf-r vre will publish the names m uUrri!t :t who. pays. up. Thi ariollof h''ncr. jin'd-we want, tp-put 2Hame.cnit. ; ' : ' . -1 . - -Bemeairxri wo .will " give thejWo- a's Health Jwrnal free a whole year mrvonewhb lravs for; The TiME3 Liin idvance.- ": : ! : -Hr. W. II. B.st, fe at the Cabarrus -mill': for some- a has niiivcl b;ick to his; former Lain No. 10 township. : ; ;,! ; Mr. John Scotland Miss Bleecker fzhs were married in Charlotte last bat It was a grand affair. Mrs. J. Sl&M attended ihe'marriage. U rEsq. E, ;Smith, of near China was married" last week - to; Miss luSeEkch'ieJ of Sta!v. The couple to the Atlanta, Exposition on; their -Xr. John C. Vv'adsworth attended Jtiiorse race3 nt KMdsvi e hist ' lues- ij, John iieiitry .beat, Joe Patchen, tae 2:(A'. Geutrv rron all three iieats, -BeeemerCity lias gaineiUwo of Con g's fairest daughters this year.i-Con- 4ithe loser, but we- consrjatulate mer on the aonnisitinn oi Mrs. -lara and Mr. .Oairigoii. . " -Tht Fair grounds were put up at pub last Mfiadav, and-bid off by t Ma Ct AVadsworth at $1,640. Md will .be ojien for twenty days yonewh.j wants; to add 10 per Mrs. W R. Harris, the new organ ist of Central Methodist church, began her duties as such last Sundays She is one of the finest musicians in the State, and the church, is fortunate in securing her -services See Sheriff Sims', announcement in another column. The law compels him to collect the taxes much earlier than heretofore He will begin to levy on and advertise property for sale Novem ber lo The Plott place, ' lying on the Mt Pleasant road, about two miles from Concord, was sold at public auction Jast -Monday, and was bid off by Mr...C Ed. .ney Barringerfor $910, this being a lit tie more than 51U an acre . Court at Statesville next week Judge Montgomery will attend as at tftrney for theOdell Manufacturing Co in a suit which Mr. Carver has brought against therh or damages, ' Carver hav - lag been hurt in the mill sometime ago . The members of Central Methodist church eave their former" organist, Miss Juanita Coltrane. an elegant onyx ta ble and Dresden banquet lamp as a.bri dal cresent,' which was a slisht token of their hih appreciation of her faithful i services as organist of the church for two yers past " ' fhe OdellMapufacturing Company bod'ght several hundred bales of cotton at Charlotte this week. : They bought who has j been it there and paid the freight on it here at less than tney couia Duy n xor on ims market. . That - ehowd that Concord iia the h,igher cotton market. Bring your cotton here if you want the very high est prices for it. '. - ' ; . l.Read the large, attractive whole column ad. of Lowe & Son on the oppo site page this week. They are off ering u -rer, the six-year nivl Mi-i.".M. (p. G, with membrajaous t 4 Mrs. D. J. Bostian has gong on 'a visit to Shelby.' -. . Mrs. B. E. Eidenhour returned Sat urday from a visit to LexinetOQ. - Miss Zula Stratford - has returned from a visit to Greensboro.; t:Ml C? Mrs.. II. M; Barrow is visiting rela tives at King's Mountain. ; , Mr. John Wineeoff returned la3t jfe day night from Morganton. - . - Mr. Jas. A. Deaton came in yester day morning from Columbia,, sick. Mr. and Mrs.- J. W." Cannon have gone to the- Atlanta Exposition., ; s ? Mrs.;' J. M; Odell attended the'Springs Seott wedding in Charlotte last night. , ; '' Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Robbi ns returned Saturday night from their bridal tour toFlorida. ' " Mr. F. Victor Barrier, of Salisbury; was here Sunday; . He returned .Mon day morning, , j x Mrs. M. J." Freeman, who has been visiting in Baltimore for several weeks, is expected home. Mrs. D. J. Bostian returned last week from a .visit of several weeks to Char- otte. Mr. and Miss Bartlett, who spent last winter at the St. Cloud, will spend this winter in unanotie. Mrs! W. A. Caldwell went to Atlanta ast night," having been summoned there by telegram. .. Mr. Bryant, of the Charlotte Observer, spent Tuesday here in paper." . r . , ' Lawyer M; H. Caldwell went up to Statesville and returned last Saturday nighf. .Alrs.-J, P, Cook went to Albemarle Monday to attend the marriage of Miss Carrie Pemberton. " . Miss Carrie Neisler," of Bock Hill, who was visiting at Mr. E. Castor's for several weeMs, has gone to the Atlanta Exposition. - . .. " Mr. W. W. Allen of Greensboro, one of the bosses in, the Southern Express Company, was here last Friday looking into the affairs of the office here. . GENERAL NEWS. Wal hat of Dr. Garrison and Mlsa Coltran : ."at Central ChorchXast Night, . A. beautiful marriage was solemnized in Central church last night exactly at ninei o'dokVthcryontraetiDg parties being' Dr. David A: Garrison, of Bes semer City, anu Miss Juanita Coltrane, daughter of ;Mr. D. B.. Coltrane, of Concord. : " . - : The decoratidns in "the church were l exceedingly . pretty and "tastful, i and we uave nearu many ay mat tney were the prettiest ever seen, at a mar riage here. The decorations were in white chrysanthemums (th3 prevailing flower), roses and autumn leaves. A -beautiful high arch of ; white chrysanthemums spajaned the centre of the church, while there were smaller aiches on either side. Thre were - beautiful ; festoons from each small arch to 'the - walls of the church . fe! :tfItS::-CZ The wedding: music ; consisted of Mendlssoh n's wedd ing march, ; beau tifully and; skillfully rendered by Miss Nannie t Alexander at the piano. The ushers, .Messrs. Charley ' Alexander and John Yorke, of Concord, came in on the right and took their stand at the "left arch.' They were followed by the other ushers,: Messrs. AT B.. Correll, of Con cord,, and Dr. Frazier, of High Point, who took their stand at the right arch. These were followed ? by little . Mary Kimmons and Arthur Odell on the left side of the altar, and Jennie Coltrane and Eugene Cannon on the right side, bearing flowers. Rev. R. H. Parker, who performed the ceremony, tok his stand in front in centre : of : chancel.- The eroom entered on the arm of his best man, Mr. & P. Moore, of Bensemer City. They were followed by the maid of honor, Miss Daisy. Chandler, of Bes semer City. The bride then : entered leaning on the arm of her father, wh gave her to the groom.-' The bride and groom ascended the rostrum, r-fv:V I and just as they did so Mary Kimmons curtain of leaves and they stood facing the audience. .The ceremony was then appropriately and ; impressively : per formed by Rev. Mr. Parser. . The , bride is a young lady who has won many friends in Concord during her residence here by her friendly man ner and praiseworthy qualities. The groom it a rising young physician, and a gentleman of fine strength of char acter. y . I The bride was married in a traveling dress, and the party took the 9:58 train for Bessemer City. On Tuesday night an eltgant - recep tion and supper was given at the resi dence of the bride's father, quite a number f invited friends being present. The church was decorated by s the Well-known artist. Mr. O. E. Smith. The Southern Railway Company will establish a , line of steamers between Baltimore and Norfolk. , ' ' The statement is made that the banks of this country have - lost - more than twenty-five millions of dollars within i the past year by dsfalcatien and embez zlement of their officers. . " .r ' SiEGOeS m THE iffil TV 1. " Put on your glasses and read: ; Z Ea t ! Crop Reports la Four Coaiitles. We find in the" Agricultural .Bulletin for October the following reports of the crops m Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Rowan and Stanly: t . v " - : I :i Cabarrus Drought has done much damagecaused cotton to open prema turelymade corn lighter and : also damaged by frost, i Good weather for housing crops. No oats up yet and a great manv to be sown.; ...... . ' " . dition and more independent. Drought ed for the present. Both j men have Tetty Uress Plaids, worm bp; a yard, are selling at c- conhnues. - No seeding of small grain I been under arrest- m, Arkansas butl uooa neavy uuting, worcn oyac., our price, oyc - f ; ; on account ot. it. JNo- plowing of anyj"11 o leave mo oiaw u tn prmtecu-1 yan gixeyou xne xuc. graae ior ysc kind. : Turn r.B near a fa nn; -.,.P fintv uon was . wimarawn. iney were ai- loweu vj go. Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth 65c. a pair, our price,, 40c. oi corn tor come consumption and a very fine supply of forage, owing to fine weather ' for saving fodder and hay. Stock looks well generally i Cotton will all soon, be out and it is being marketed too fast. . ' - - Rowan Cotton will be light. Late corn suffered badly, an entire failure, and preparation ior continues.. Very little seeding small grain; btanly Dry weather has caused late crops to fall short. ' Cotton ; damaged some. Sweet and Irish potatoes both short.- . t ' -New Furniture Store. Concord will have twofuriiiture stores after January 1 next. Mr.-W. L. Bell, who managed the furniture business for Cannons, Fetzer & Bell so successfully and so, well ior several years, will be the proprietor. He" will open' up in the room now occupied by Lowe & Son, in the. King building. This is a ' splendid room, as it has a cellar and spacious up- per story. Mr. Bell will . open- up an entirely new stock of the latest styles in furniture of every kind . ,We will welcome this addition to the business of the town. Concord already has one of . the largest furniture stores in the State, j: A novel suit has been brought against j the State of Minnesota by a, man: who was recently injured in an encounter I with a moMe. He urged that he was prevevented iron defending ; himself by thm fart that he would have been severely Turnips almost nnnifiW had he killed the animal: aW lury weatuer nuu tnat the moose is a ward I tne Stat. and the latter is responsible . for the animal's acts. i i . Last Saturday morning at 4 o'clock north-bound freight ; train ? No. 44 jumped the track just as it reached Car- serosa creek trestle, live miles souta of Seneca. B. C., Eighteen ! freight cars went down. The engine land caboose remained On the track. Flagman Dan Parker, coloied, was caught under a car and killed. Conductor Minor Hoi combe and the rest of the crew escaped unhurt. -Passenger trains were delayed on both sides of the wreck, wrucn were not be cleared away so trains could pass for six or eight hours. . El In k liy 3-4. Mg far less M Ik a M ? We can sell it to you for 15c. . ' " Our price only 50c. a pair - - SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY ! CANNONS & FETZER, TH1 WEEK -AT- MCI Our RoU of Honor. The Editor mad tb WWower. Salisbury World, 2nd. - ( This appeared in Thursday's Stanly Enterprise 'Friday evening there was on board the Yadkin vestibuje a merry hearted I an better still at $1.00. Everybody can hare a suit. The 50c One hundred dozen Children's, Misses and Boys' Caps at 15 and 25 cents. r These caps are all fine goods, worth trom do to b5 cents. Come and take your choice at 15 ana zoc. nnVft' If N r E PANT RU ITS at 50c. uetter-at 7oc Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Odell and Ralph are in Atlanta. Airs. Udell and Ralph went as far as Charlotte Saturday and waa joined there Monday by Mr. Odell. Jake Newell has secured - a position bemorest with the large publishing house of P. Memorial Contest. The boys will speak in a Demorest W. Zeigler . Co. ; of Philadelphia, and j mem0rial ccntest to be held at Mt. Her ieit ounuay nigni ior uiai cuy, m0n Lutheran church, three and one "Mr' .Ktpnripn . Smith: ftf T.ivinptn. i half miles east of Concord, on Satur Ala., is visiting eotintv leads alLthe oth K the goj.,.1 and silver produced in f. the- firares " hftiriHT JS.fifi1.52. i-na is text with"' $6,120,191'- The Miction ia-M.-c-klenburg was $5,081.- w. k !.'-.- 4MM-'.ihury WorW- has .rs; Jnhii jiost came7 in from wrd tliisSninin. -Mrs. -Bost will -V v 11 UllllI k lLlllil V, 11 lllyll a will retijni to Concord accompa- terfcvochi.lilren. iIr- W.f I. -Undentood, a at. tithe.o. 'l4- li'.S '. 'Jl 11 1 ) ! Sr C: -i ' editor of ii v limes, formerly Tn ii Timi:s office, is very fever. On ac- s-. his -'paper has- sus i.x; will soon recover. unheard-of bargains in clothing, shoes, hats, drv goods, ; etc. They, are gom r mf . .. .. - ' 3 - - A. to sell $16,000 worth 01 gcous - ai slaughter prices. ' They are going to nnt their stock, and now is the time to get big bargains. The work at Concord has moved on slowlv for several years, nevertheless Mt has moved, and the debt on the church v.a Vvn oTflAuallv lessened eacn year, Tin iwm!in has been faithful ;and wise in the work he has done in Con Wm We noticed the amounts report- mA in fhfi rh'nrch letters were liberal for V- the strength of the membership Mr -RK Shankle. of SUnly county, in rnvprsatiou with the editor of the etor,Tw WntAmrise. stated that he had been keeping house for 40 years and that h had never bought a bushel of nnrn flit f k hf flour, or a : pound of meat during this time. He also stated - that v.. fenfl raised a family of seven boys ahd seven girls and had not paid more than one hundred dollars aocior out. Mr. George Worthington, of .Nor BhnwPfVns a copper coin last week that evidently was somewhat aged. On one side of it were the words, "Georgias III. Rex." ; On the otner siue was the word ' BritUnnia and a woman s head. The date was indistinct, but the coin ia -at least 100-, years old. Mr. tVM-ihintrtnn found it in his com ueiu t;m arf. Mr. 'Worthington also in c t,at h raised some beans this .... lU.iA.n.M.m-ci'rlihnMW'S lltflET. It 13 year mnuw u' o""" : - . an odd variety,' and he got the seeds Mrs. R. E. Gibson Mrs. Gibson was married nineteen years ago last night, and Mrs, Smith was one of her bridesmaids;. : ' : : Mrs. Frederick Gwyer, of New York, and Mrs. "Whitney are visiting their relative, Mrs. E. C. Beach. Mrs. Whit ney has been spending' .the summer in; thejCatskilla, aud will make her home in Concord with Mrs. Beach for the winter. ' A Sam-pie of Faslon Work. W. H. Smith, of No. 9 township, sen of Alfred Smith, is one of the new Populist magistrates. . Last Saturda'he was trying a case in which Hiram Cox, a young man who worked for Mr. John i Widenhouse, was one of the principals. The case had originally been before Mar tin Mi Furr, another Populist magistrate, but Cox did not want Furr to try it and the case was sent to Smith Furr went over with the party, called the case and started it off for Smith. Cox was found guilty. Mr. John Widenhouse and his two sous and another young man, Ja-j son " Furr, .were present. They made: some remarks which his Honor,? Mr. Smith did not .like, and he fined all four of them for .contempt of court f 5S each and the costs, which amounted toj about $2.30 each; making in. all I17.20J S9; 20 ot which would go to tne magistrate himself. The gentlemen refused to pay the amount, and Smith ordered them to go to jail. They were brought to Concord Saturday evening by Officeri Adams and 1$ sse Furr. Sheriff Sim? refused to receive and imprison them , and thev were released. ; i . ' We learn that Mt.-Widenhouse wiu sue Smith for false arrest" Mr. "Widen house is one of the best, men in the couniv. and is the last man who would be guilty of contempt 'of court. : He is a verv determined man, and Smith will be made to feel the consequences of his rash act. lurday night next, .November,; 9, exer isea to beein at 7 o'clock i ruromDtlv, Subjects and recitations will be as fol lows: - -:- . ,,.- ";:-;:--.-. "Prohibition the Remedy for Hard Times." John Connell. ' ? Your Mission." Thomas Fisher. "Prohibition" the Ultimatum." Ce phas Litaker. "Home vs Saloon.'.' Paul Krim minger. "An Evil Beast." George Faggart "A MajesticvReform." Luther Fish er. :-.-,.. "A Monster Cruelty." -Willie Braf- ford. "What Shall We Do with the Saloon." Alonzo Blackwelder. - - - : . Miss Jennie Sapp will recite while the judges of the cpntest are making their decision. Rev. W. C. Alexander, will present tke mtdal. The exercises will be inter esting, and tthe public is cordially in vited to be present. widower of about sixty summers from :9 oVmnf nt- vo hare heen cettinEr for $1. ucu uuuuiuj cu luuw vc w I .ni- rrr trf C1 VFi and h XI (Ml SUIT IS R PTlOn One. The following have recently paid their Norwood's fair maidens. jOn board the Ji no naafivP rit cotton. Also a Brood line subscriptions to The Times: train going north Monday morning W" Annhu knees, oatent waistbands. G. W. Dry, W. J. Neikirk, T- U. I was tne same genuemsn witn a aown-1 , : : o JX lit, i - , ' cast expression, ne said some one cut y . , ' ISSr's.tard Two Hundred and Fifty? Odd Coats For Boys! looking '.for the editor. ' He had hii ' . . , , . walking stick with him. The editor at less than half pnee. Thirty dozen Straw Hats, for children at was spied by the widower while he was 15 cents, with silk bands. The bands cost more than we ask for on his way to the depot this afternoon, the hats. TWO Hundred Odd COdtS FOT Men at less The editor will, it is thought, be able to than half orice. "We sell the coats for Uss than the cloth that is in get out his paper next week. The wid-them WOnld cost. Men's heaw. strong cottonade pants at 50c, Webb, C. W. Lambert, J. A. Overcash, W. - H. Haynes, . Geo. . Worthington, Mrs. AmeUa Cress, Willie Quantz, Jno. E. Misenheimer, Miss J anie Ervm, T. Pr Ivy, G. F. Lipe, Richard: I. Boger, Robert McCree, D, C. Faggart, D. V. Krimminger, Mrs. Hattie E. Barringer, Aaron A. Fink, George Davis, W. I. Helms, - W M. Brown, I. L, Shinn. Hereafter, each Week we will publish the names of every subscriber who has tower paid us since the previous issue. also escaped without receiving serious injuries. Stanly Coamty New. . -- i Albemarle Enterprise. Prof. Chas. 11. xsmns will open school at Oak Grove Accademy near i Charlotte the 1st Monday in November, We are sorry to learn that Mr. As cheaper than 5 cent cotton. Also a thoroughly wen selected line of men ana ooys' styiisn smis, xviegani. luic w Fashionable Straw Hats The latest and best colored Negligee and Dress Shirts, a most 4-4-M.4-.v rt owit lemen s ana iaaie s ocaris, mi uuueui ai. Lilly's barn and stock in Montgomery I mnch helow the usual value and as we buy under . value we county were burned last Thursday night. I EL. under value.- There are many reasons why you should look It is unknown how it caught on fire.. UMit srwV when yon want to buy. We have a full line andean FroeoedlnSB of the Meetlnff of County Com misslonerf . ., ' The Board met Monday, all being present except Wm. Propst. - It was ordered that bridge builder u. H. McEachern build a bridge over Adams creek one mile south of Mount Pleasant, for $85, A bridge 40x10 will Vu oil thot la npppsSan' - - rf- . , - - . , . . . . .. HenryCL Lefler was elected superin- uur otaniey people nave aunoss quu . u vnrl . rWrfs and stvles. tATAtTtn1 the chain cansr. to take charee marrying enurely. Jbrom bthepttm-1 f"- r , on fr Q.C rwr rent from reir SZSm 30.t .uWS- at U.n tar to W on,lkd for -TZ S-B0 r tSi' We can alwaji A v.o tn furnish ail jniards and road t marriage license, we none neximonin i kuiw utvw, r - A i overeeer. -The present superintendent, will be more lively along this score. . give yOtt the best values. aAn nrt n v r.v,wif .;o-r,t I tJol Pemberton leltMondavmorninri . we wam vour trauc auu. wm mow, .,a tJ - ka. x . i""'"""", xv.j,"- i - , . - . . . .. . -i , ...- . : hue noes otirt nnr ior Jttaieign ana otner pomu in we in-1 nlease von. - we put- an our cuciica , - . i..T.. 11. .... ti. r . ' . v x . . - . .. . 4l.a Itaef rrnnHc fnr tllP Tarest HUl News. tereai oi a lacwry in Ainemarie. cie I constant enOrt IS XO give our tusiuuiwa iut n v i? j am;w sxpecting to have the xiearne, Pember- mnnpv and we believe that we do it. YYe return money ior SouS bick toSunly lastweek- " T u-t. " - that do not suit, wme ana see us. . y to.note the sickness of ' ' I n UJ1IVI .IT'i to We are sorry Mr. Henry Lik. - He has typhoid fever. Mr. W. J. White came near losing his life a week or two ago by falling from a scaffold, i; He is still in a criti cal condition. r Mrs, i drt V: frill v.; -Mi 5 "iii-.er- Tuesday trans- " .uT'x-erie3 and busi iitaker, -who is cou- m at the oldl stand i-u a restaurant over ; at once.; i.. f of . No. 4 town is family to Concord My H!1 occupy the new 4 ' hpol at Caiirjonville. '--r if Hie beat man in the v' i'liy welcome him to 5, from Mr. -Ruins lua Stable one i v.ie quite a number l-i-lr for their paper. jgte ," v?;y ."1Kb, but there are bourns V r owe-usi These tW y:111 be settled ,up, and Ithefi01 f.r''JI-u!s will come in to see ..nI!'irtunity. . ftWf".-r,f-'054.1.iange of schedule on 0l5t y?'rth 'CaloUna road is the 6iat wk f'' 'alisbury 'paptrs sty H tueti lngers from .the South morning they tUP,n 4;t tnty-tbree houis before 'breach their desUnation. nil Horses Barncd. ' Monday morning : at half past lock the stables of Mr. J . P. ilornbackle at Cannonville was. discov ered to be 'on fire. ' The fire bell was rung and the dynamo whistle sounded, and soon a larse crowd collected at tbe scene of the fire. ' . . The rla"nes had enveloped almost the entire-building before anything could Ttr-t.h - fire- companies were present, . but - could do little to help; They did all they could, however. The bam' waa entirely consumed, together with a lot of corn and provender, live horses wre also burned - to - death. A mule was saved, as were; also Mr. ilorn hnckle's hogs,-which were ia. a shed connected with the barn. r The oriiu of the fire is. not known, but it is supposed that it was incendiary, or that some tramps slept m if and jset l Tiio farmer theory is ; proba- JJir. IlUniUUUJilc a with no Health Reports. We find in the Health Bulletin for fVrnhe.r the foilowins report" of, the Health in Cabarrus, .lecklenburg, Rowan and Stanly:- . " I ' Cadarrus Dr. Robert S. Young, Con cord. Eight cases of typhoid vf ever Malarial fever in all parts. Epidemic of chicken cholera. . - ; Mecklenburg Dr. H. M. Wilder, Charlotte. One case of Bcarlatina, three of diphtheria and six of. typhoid fever renorted. Malarial fever in severa parts of the county; that part of Char lotte, western section, known as Salversi ville. has been 1 severely scourged with it TTave induced - the City Boardjof Aldermen' to pass an ordinance provid ing for a crematory for disposing of the itv'a -arhnre and it will be immedi ate! v built. I Rowan Dr John Whtehead," Salis burv."", Thirteen cases ' of whoflng - . . . 1 . . ..1 Al 1 imn I i tvnhoid fever, : Bronchitis and malaria fever in various parts. " 1 Stanly Dr. ' J. N. Anderson, Albe; m&rlc. " Four 'caies of typhoid feyer. Malarial fever and diarrhoea in all parts. 'We have a new and'good court house; only a temporary jail but a con tract has been let to build a new one. The houses at tbe county homo are i old but in reasonably good "sanitary condi tion. - ---.(- Faith, Rowan the Home and What Rowan County Has. Dr. J. T. Wyatt, of county, writes thus to Farm: . This county has thirteen townships, twenty:three post- offices,, sixty-three Churches, ; forty-one - water- mills for grinding . corn,-. wheat) etc., fifty-two gold and copper bearing or roes, seventy five schools (public and private) and about 350 miles of public roads. These facta are from ' the- new map of the county recently finished by Dr. Rumple and the mining editor of the watcn man., . uesioes - mese mere are some eight or more steam grist mills, about forty water and steam saw mills, a num ber of steam cotton gins ana cane mius. Quarries of the light grey and syenite to be found in tne state, xne bou oi the county produces as fine corn.wheat, rye, oats, cotton, golden tobacco, hay, grasses, clover, etc., as can oe proaucea in the State. .Nearly two-thirds of the county is in forests pine, oak aad . . . - V A hickory predominating, no county better watered.". AndTthltf Occurred la Baleiirh. News and Observer, October 3L That spectacle was outrageous last night at the door of the church of the ! Ut m k i r. - ! 111. i.m Laura pmith is convaiesceni; uooa onepnera. as :me oiiaai party from an attack of typhoid fever. entered, there was a jam of people, and the .bride stood ' waiting on the foot of i the steps with her first maid of honor for several minutes before the doors i were thrown open. She was crowded upon by a press of young fellows who The Home Merchant. Durham Sun. ' v. , " The home merchant, i3 entitled to your trade and ought to have' it, as indulged in all kinds of '-how-play" aeainst the itinerate dealer or tne mer- .tuff which they seemed to reeard as chaDt of some distant city. . He spends funny, but which was nothing leu than his money here, lie - builds a nouse brutal under the embarrassing circum- IS The Bird Law. Section 2,834 of the Code, as amend ed by the -General Assembly of 1891, nrnvidea that "no person shall iciu or i - - . . . , . shoot, trap or net any partridges, quau, doves, robins, larks, mocking-birds or wild turkeys, between the fifteenth day of March and the first day ot govern oer in each year; and the person- so offend- shall be guilty of a ; misdemeanor, and fined not exceeding ten dollars for each offense. : -; - - r . This is the general law, but a number of rnnnties have either been entirely ex empted from iU provisions or special acts passed extending or shortening the r,im provide in the general law. , It is unlawful to kill birds in Cabarnis ht.wMn March 15 and " November lt in Montgomery j and Mecklenburg between February 1 and November ,xo; in Rowan -between; February l sna November "15. : Robbins may be killed in Cabarrus at any time. which enhances the value of all ; prop erty. Hej helped pay, for the church you worship, and the school : to . which which- you send your children. He cannot afford to misrepresent his goods or swindle you. Self interest alone, would prevent this. He stays with you in sunshine and storm, in times of adversity. He bears hia share of the burden - of good goyerdment. When a subscription paper is passed he is first approached. : These are a few of the reasons why vou should patronize the home mer chants. ilAnd if he needs the goods you want and sell Them at the right price, and lets the fact be known by means of an advertisement in the local -paper he will be very apt to get his sharer of the trade, i The conviction of : Durrant for the murder Of Blanche Lamontin the belfry of Eminual -Baptist church in San Francisco was a foregone conclusion and the public would have been shocked at. inv nthwr verdict. The trial has rn a i tertians one.-, nowever. ; wiu rharaptflrized bv ; many- sensational faaturesi and there will be . an unusual fAPiinr of relief that it is ended, iven stances. - Finally the young lady, with the bride had to turn and beg them to i keen back, ss they were . stepping even on the bnde s train. The whole scene was a disgusting exhibition of rowdyism. -We have bought th Don't Croat Much Stir. Salisbury World. What is the matter that the State papers have paid no attention to the defense of Dr. Uy Thompson by one Kestler, (we believe this in his name) from Concord. In two numbers of the la 0101 oth Stock of Furniture From Oannonst Fetzer & Bell, and we bought it low down, and we are going to give our custom, ltZlJk. f I, low Tvrices. We have marked down lots -of fwim f.r,Mrti Tn Iva ml m bora ftf thA CIS UlC uv.uv.uv lr-.. , Pnau : " . ....... n a Zab that will flSrOTllSn CVCIVJOUV . x ai uwa Watchman he has fumed and fretted gootis to k - ' .." over the lack of Christian charity in wighing to get - - this Kmart land nf nnm. vm none Of the I . : -- .m. w - m -. If r". IT " i - - -- I . W m - - at . . "V -V I 1 ( . . CW t newspapers have even mentioned his name. . Twould be too bad now,' if after his labored effort, oe one would give him the free advertisement he seeks. ' ' Th Odells Get the Sold Modal. -, News and Observer. : x - - .- ; - All visitors to the State Fair were At tracted by the magnificent display of manufactured cotton goods made by the Odell Manufacturing Company Concord. ; Secretary Nichols has sent Udell Company the eold medal to the murder trials pall upon the public taste for best and Urgeit display. : when two long drawn out, v-iit-,', ?aa tt H. L HARSH & CO., ' . .. .. . - tiTa mAAM n of Incp- rrofits and sell now is tne time to ouy. ,V1"v.?.",r r--- - - the. more. We have every thing m Furniture and House Furnishing Goods, that can be found in anv town twice the size of Concord and , re. of member that we have tnousanos oi pargauia j , yon cone to Concord go to the Furniture iore ana see tuc B.Ku. Concord, N. C, October 10, 1895. " , PBOI EIETOBS OF Ml Ml CONCORD, N. O, 'DBAIiESS IS- bly the correct one. ... . . s i rrf loss was something ukb - .'.,. ' ' ' - ..... insurance.- - "- ThP corn crop of Yadkin is - reported . nr,A fidHntr at - 2i Cent a busheL Two Weekly Papers for Only 61.25. ' j TuF Time? has always been known nTTinnsT the citizens of ' Cabarrus JaS live hustling newsgathcrer." Weabvays aim tn five our subscnters the best tne affords and we do it too. The people of Cabarrus, we f oel sure, are not so roor ed ud in theirraffairs that ;they don't care to trouble themselves about else's business.- We have nst rnmriletedr a -special clubbing ar rangement with the Washington Weekly Post published at the seat of our Na tional Government, whereby we are en abled to give yon the news of the world for almpst nothing. It's going to be a busy session in Congress this yeai,'and lively times are expected. " Jr j iWe will send The Times and Post both one year for only $1.25 in advance. Drugs, .Medicines,? Gladstone Items. -?,' :' We had raiji Thtrrsday and Saturday, but not enough to benefit the springs and wells." It has put land in good con- ditiorfor work and wheat to germinate. CoL Propper is suit prospecting anue Culp mine.- ' - ' M a Mnttift Kidenhour. oi ixew uuu- Hnn. ws visitinsr at M. Ritchie's' last miss Arinnie Ridenhour returned from a - visit to see her sister at Wru-winirl-' N." C.i last week. : A few1 flocks of wild geese passed here On 4 drove lit in a field near xfi. tnhn -Rnltona.'- He went to hunt i'im - hut thev had keen eyes, and left Mr. Bolton looking on as they dis appeared. ' " " - ": Some farmers are done seeding, more are nearing completion. - Hickory nuts and persimmons are in abundance this fall. . Rambler. "Thft wound : at ' Rutherfordtbn was white with snow Thursday jnorning. and 'j- ji -KNOWLEDGE- Brings comfort and improvement and tends , to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet 4n tVien nthpra nnfl Atiiov life more, with VKiA. V J -4 ' . , I . . . less expenditure, by. more promptly in aDunaance Good Wheat Wanted. Will pay" highest cash price delivered at mill door. CABARRUS ROLJuEilS miiuu. OctlO-tf. Concord Markets. : Corrected weeldy by C. G. Montgomery. Stainod- , : r w i TjOW Middling. ' - le Want the Mile to Know- koftco ViavA SniU ft first class Roller Mill, built by one of tho beisnnll build ers of the country, ana uave emimt.. a first-class miller, one who has had a ife-long experience. W e soiicii a snare of your patronage. CABARRUS ROLLER MILu, Oct 10tf. AND Middling - ! Good Middling -Toilet; Articles.! adapting tha world's best products to t.h np.pd of physical bing, will-attest t.hfi value to health of the puro liquid liiYntivR nrincmles embraced in the mmeily. Svrun of 1' ies. - - Its excellence is aue to us pn?seunug in the form most acceptable and pleas ant td the taste, the refreshing and truly hpTiftficial properties of a perfect lax ative; eflectnally cleansing tne eyBim, HianAlHrur colds, headaches and fevers Tiff mtormttiipnt.lv' r-.urinff constipation. AUVA V W J T - - . - it has given satistaciauu mmiui mot. 'With thft approval of- the medical w- " - . 11 -a ..a a. vi.n profession, necause it acts uu.mc neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it fe perfectly free from every objectionable substance. : -: cwn nf irim u fnr unlet bv all drue- in Ann'anfTftl bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also tne name, oy ru &-. and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute a -uueieu. ... a ... ...... PBODTJCE 1CASKBT. - Corrected Weekly by Dove k BoBt. Balk meat, sides... Beeswax . Batter M.. Chickens. .. Corn Eggs Lard..... Flour, North Carolina Meal...... Peas.M.. CrJYJE - US - of "- CJtJLLMj Oata Tallow. ETerjthiag :-: "Up-to-Date" ... iT - . - . ON HAND! . 8 18 10 to 13 15 to 20 50 . 12J 10tol2J ...1.75 to 2.00 - -60 60 40 Salt ...a.. Irish Potatoes- 4 to 5 65 -75 Get Tnr IIoibj'. Worth-, - Notice. - "Yours to Please, . M. L. MARSH & CO.i Oct SV All persons are hereby forbidden to hir or harDor my wue, miuiMo whhont my consent - ? Coneor, N 0 Oct Mst, 1895. , FIRE INSURANCE, When in need of Fire Insurance; call nd see,na, or write. V c repre- - sent only flrst-ciass tlome ana . & oreign Companies. - v - t ..- itespecutuiy, . WOODHOUSE & HARRIS. Horses4M Mules tor. bale. Wa KnvA for sale at our stables in ... Concord 20 mules and 15 horfces. : The mules are large mules, well broken, and the horses ere nn unveia. iu ri tion of farmers is called to this stock of carefully selected animala.1 -Good bargains, may be obtained by calling at once. ' D1WVU1 uuvj.f Nov. 7 2t. Concord, N. C TAX NOTICE. I have visited every township, in " the county after due notice of tune and place for the purpose of collecting taxes aa the law requires, x wiu. oe iu my office hereafter, and I respectfully urge the taxpayers to come forward and pay - their taxes, aa tne law compels me to .11.. uKn. than V, o a V O.OT-Jvf rT- Vhntfin requireu vi ouuius. uvvaat k,ij v. that I will- (positively) on November 15th begin to levy and advertise proper ty for Bale for taxes. - Very Respectfully," JOHN A. SIMS, Sferift.-'. 1:
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1895, edition 1
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