Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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T! E I W -;BS - il ii .1 f. !i !i ! if" -Us i ; 1 f I 1 I' .; - r - : t . i'HE Concord Times. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY at . 7t 7; CONCORD. N. C. Qv JOHN 3. 8HERRILL, t editor and proprietor. Lexington imsfatch for sale. THE The Davidson Dispatch, published at Lexington, is' offered for sale by it owner, Mr. W.M. Sherrill. His reason for eelling is that he is soing to engage in , another business. 7 Lexington is ft town of 2,500 population, and a good busi ness place. . The Dispatch is- the only paper; in the place. ; Write to W. M. Sherrill at Lexington for further par ' ticulars. : ! In pursuance with the provisions of the By-Laws, President Stevens, of the KortU Carolina Press Association has appointed the following essayists for the next ineetina;: v t "Is Quality or Quantity of Circula lationl the Desideratum f er the Editor to Strive' for' ?"-r-J. Bamsay, Progres sive Farmer. I l "The Educational Effect in a Com munity of the Local Newspaper." C. -L. Abemethy, Beaufort Herald. 7- Is Editorial Billingsgate Conducive to alligher Journalism ?" J. D. Boone, . Waynesville Courier. '-...'-. "Where is the Demarcation between . News Matter and Free Advertising ?" J. P. Kerr, Asheville Citizen. Mr.' John D. Bellamy f Wilmington, according to the Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, said Tuesday that tie, sound money men had nobusi- ness i the Democratic party and ought to leave it. If they should follow. "Mr. Bellamy's dictation; there would be pre--cibus little of the party left, i ; The' minutes of the last . meeting of . the- xWth Carolina Press Association have been issued from The Times job office. 1 . It makes a book of 64 pages, which1 fact accounts , for the, delay in issuing; - ' , i ' ., . t - ' Tub' Times learns that Rutherford College has only about 20 students. A few more escapades like that up there last week, and even this small number will no doubt be materially decreased. An article in our paper last week en titled "The State Fair, " should have been credited to the'Slblical Recorder. - 'Outof 136 members of the Kentucky Legislature the Populists elected 2 ! An Illinois Incident. Atlanta Journal. '"'."' A Democratic faction in Illinois led off in the business of holding a conven tion to declare free silver a cardinal Democratic doctrine. The sound money Democrats in Illinois-refused to partici pate iff the primaries for delegates at that convention and less than 2 per cent, of the Democratic voters in the State voted in response to Henriebsen's call. The convention met and assumed to speak for the Illinois Democracy, it adopted the most extreme free silver resolution that" could be drawn and its leaders: announced their intention of sending a free silver delegation to the next Democratic national convention? One of these buoyant silventes was ex Con eressman Lane of . the eighteenth Illinois district! A few weeks ago the congressman elect in that district died and Lane was nominated on an out and-out free silver platform, j He made his campaign almost solely on that is sue and was left at home by a majority "of 3,000. . What makes the defeat of Lane Especially significant is the", fact that in '1892 when he said nothing about free silver he was elected by a majority of 5.00 in the same district where he has jusjt been defeated.. No. 5 Items.. . - . i 7 " " . We have at this date green and ripe tomatoes, lettuce and onions growing . in the garden. We gathered our . last roasting ears from the1 stalk on last Wednesday. We see in many of the cotton pelds a large number of cotton blooms, . '7 ":- Miss t Henrietta Hileman . has been confined for some time with fever but is now convalescent. Mr. John.J. Cook, of Mineola, Tex as, arrived at his .home Min No. 5 on la$t Friday froni the Lone Star State. His photograph gallery and outfit was destroyed by fir in July, 1894r u hen the town of Grand Saline went up in smoke and heat.j Then he hired him eelf to at man by name of Tune. . Tune was a merchant sand edited two papers in Wills Ppint. t Just about the time he had' worked two months in the photo woiik for Tune he (Tune) made an as signment and thlere he (Cook) lost the value of his labor. John says hia ad vice, to one and all: who are going to leave their home to subscribe for The Times. He 6aidrhe could not express the joy and sorrows one could learn each week from his far off home. He says he never knew the valuej of a news paper until in Tdxas. John visited the Texas State Fair t Dallas and the At lanta Exposition on his " way home. He is afi this writing in Mt. Pleasant ': The If armers pT Texas say that the cotton crop is on-third, and the price is about; the samfa as here." The price of corn there is fifteen and twenty-five cents per bushel. The will be communion services at New Gilead on the' fourth; Sunday, inst. Preparatory services on Saturday previous at 2 p. m.-, ' ' ! Our farmers halve made good use of the good seed time and about the usual amount of wheat ihas been sown and is coming up fine, i O. K. State ot Ohio, City of Toledo, . Lucas Cduirry. ; r ! ss. Frank J . Chene,y makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney tSi Co.y doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each jand every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured! i by Hall's Catarrh Cure, v" 4 - .-F. J. CHENEY. -Sworn ;to before 'me and subscribed in my presence, this ,6th day of December, A. D. 1886. Y - I: ': -, ;. h I seal i ' A; W. GLEASON. - . ; j.. S ' j : Jsotary PubUc. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-, ly and acts directly on -the blood and mucuous surfaces pf the system. Send for testimonials, frpe. V. JUHJwnxuiv (B v;u., xoieao, u. jB-Sold by Dru; ;gists, 75 cents. - ' GENERAL NEWS. " ' As a result of Tuesday's election the Populist representatiye in the Missis sippi Legislature will be reduced from 55 to 8. 4 Senator Chandler predicts war between the United States and England. He cives much time twenty years for it to begin, and says it will result in the annexation of Canada. ' ' The. Sultan of Turkey seems. to be defying theEuropen powers in regard to Armenian reforms, while reports from Turkey in Asia indicate that affairs are growing worse . ; " Affairs in Cuba are' said to be ap proaching a crisis. The insurgents are making great progress and., are. well supplied with arms, but the approach of dry weather will allow opportunity for military operations, and some . 'decisive battles are excepted. I Much interest " has - been created among Nebraska Democrats as a re sult of election returns showing the rel ative vote- of the two wings, Mahoney, administration candidate for supreme court, received 14,500 t" and' Phelps, silver man, 8)00. -r i -j. The SoutH Carolina-Constitutional Convention has passed a section provid ing that if a prisoner is lynched through the negligence, permission or conni vance of the officer who . has him in charge, the officer shall be -removed and be ineligible to office after convic tion. ' ' , )j A' special from Rome," Ga., te the Constitution says that Dr. Robt. Bat tey died there Friday. Dr. Bailey was one of the most distinguished surgeons en the world. He was the orjgnator ot the "Battey operation" which is per formed all over the world and especial ly in Paris. He was born in Augusta, Ga., in 1828. - Under the new constitution of Utah, eight men instead of twelve'make a ju ry. Women can vote and serve on ju ries. Polygamy is prohibited, -but it is not at all certain that the Mormons will will not control the politics. They made a trade with the republicans at the last election by which the Repub licans .succeeded on Tuesday. ; s The campaign of 1894, which result ed in the defeat of the free-silver dem ocrats, in Alabama, will be fought over again. Governor William C. Oates, the Democratic ex-.Cbngjpessman who was nominated and elected last year on the sound money platform, yyui head -the sound-money forces again in a campign for renomination. His term will expire next November. The election will oc cur on the first Monday in August next. In the Exposition grounds at Atlanta is a kind of nursery- where small chil dren and babies may be checked like baggage and properly cared for while their mothers see the sights.. A Gas tonia lady just returned says there are two babies in the nursery that bavn't been called for. No trace of their own era can be found, nor do any of the nur sery people remember any clue on which to base a search. The unwil ling mothers appear to have adopted a pretty effective way of getting rid of their undesirable luggage, says the Gastonia Gazette. ' , . A Graeny Fleeced oat of 880O. Washington Dispatch, 9th. North Carolinians here sympathize with . Mr. J. N. Cartwright, the mer chant from Shiloh, Camden county, whose confidence jn a stranger caused him to, lose $S00 yesterday, particulars of which were telegraphed you.' It seems that Mr. Cartwright started two days ago with $S0O cash to purchase his winter stock of goods for his coun try store. While waiting in Norfolk r ii-t . ior me ooai ne was approached- by &- stranger, and so entertaining was the stranger that he soon made friends ft ith Mr. Cartwright, and as they strolled along the streets of Norfolk, Cartvvright told the stranger that he was going to Baltimore, Via Washington, to Dur chase a stock of goods, and that he was carrying all his money, $800, m his va lise, i The stranger said he was going to W asnington also. nen iney arrivea tney Dotn regis tered at the Metropolitan Hotel, depos ited tneir yauses witn the clerk and re deived; checks for them. The straneer. by. some slight Of hand, reversed checks and todk Mr. Cartwnght's. Mr. Cart wright went into breakfast, 'and a few minates aiterwaras tne stranger came and asked for his vajise. - As the check corresponded with the one on Mr Cart- hwnght s valise he. took the latter vahse wim its contents, vv nen JUr.; Cart wright learned a short time afterwards oi me roDDery, ne was so overcome that he cried like a child, for he eaid it was aU themoney he possessed. De tectives were put on the case and Mr oartwngbt returned home on the next boat. . . ; . ": " '. v' r Populiat OecitU tn.Qnlt. Indianapolis, Ind.; - November 8.- The indications are that within the next month the Populist party organi zation in tms state will disband.- The mgn who have been carrying on the agitation for four years have about de cided that there is , eo future for the party in this State and that they might as wen abandon it..-, ; Ji.. if. Uummmgs, the secretary of the committee, has tended his resigna tion. The other Officers and members of the State committee will, it is said. follow the example sat by the secretary. lne men who have been " leading the party here say they have information that the members of the executive com mittee of the "national committee have decided to resign. There is some talk of organizing a labor party, which shall take-up and advocate Populistic prin ciples. . ; , Released By Mob from Jail. BEW UKLEAN8 i4l. ,JNOV. ', H. A BDer cial dispatch from Purvis.Miss., about a hundred miler , from New Orleanp, says iuo jau at mai piace was broken into about midnight Sunday and Will Pur vis, convicted whitecapper under sen tence ' to be ' hanged, was liberated Purvis, was once strung up by the sheriff at Columbia but was saved ,by the breaking of the rope. The sheriff was pursuaded to postpone any, further at temft to execute the sen tence. of the law until the courts could review ?the case. The supreme court last week re sentenced Purvis to be hanged Iecem ber 11th. Many doubt the guilt of the prisoner and Governor Stone has been deluged with petitions to commute the sentence to imprisonment Of course the cheap moneyites blame it all on Cleveland. : Their theory falls down, however, when they come to ac count for the result in Maryland, where Gorman, ' the President's sworn enemy, was the conspicuous figure, and Ken tucky, where the fight was led by Black burn and Hardin, who devoted the most of their campaign to - blackguard ing Cleveland and the administration. ' STATE NEWS.:. Judge Coble Saturday morning gave an oral decision in the penitentiary , case, answering only the first issue "Was No." the plaintiff legally elected?" 3- r The Charlotte graded school, with its 1,100 children and Its corps of teachers, along with a large delegation of citizens 1 will leave for Atlanta on the morning of November 24. ' . ' . ' , ; Frank , Townsend, : of Richmond county, made this year with One mule 24 bales of cotton, 210 bushels corn, 100 bushels peas, 2,400 bundles fodder, 110 gallons sorghum and $30 worth of watermelons: y ."' ' Reports made by cotton-gin ners in the State are that they cannot get ; the usual number of pounds in a bale owing to the peculiar lightness of the cotton,, and they estimate that bales weigh on an averageten pounds less than usual. A Nash county negro who had served eight terms in the penitentiary for steal ing chickens and pigs got home' from that institution,! at 3 p: nr., on a recent day says the Rocky Monnt Argonaut, and at 9 p. m was caught robbing : a hen house. ' .. A correspondent 1 of the Statesville Landmark says' that Rev. C. C. Hay more, a Baptist preacher of Mt Airy, is known as a great dreamer. If, while he is conducting a meeting, or any time previous to uts beginning, he dreams of fishing and catches many his success in the conversion of souls will be great; but if on the contrary" he dreams of catching none his success is little. . A corresDondent of the Charlotte Ob server tells of a ase which came up be fore a magistrate, at Pineville, Meck burg county. When the case was called the 'defendant asked for removal on the ground that he could not get justice. Whereupon the "court" remarked that any man ; that said e (the court) would not give! him justice was a liar. The defendant replied that if the court said that he would swear a lie he was a d n liar, - and picked up his hat and walked out. I , " The Wadesboro Messenger-Intelligen cer says the interesting , case ot Miss Ina Hailey vs. the Great Falls Manu facturing Company, of Rockingham, was disposed of n the Superior Court of Richmond county last Saturday. 'Ihe plaintiff was an operative in the Great Falls Cotton Mill at iRockingham, and in April, 1893, was injured by the ele yator, on which she was going from the second to the fifth story, : falling with her. After a trial of three days the jury rendered a verdict ln.favor f Miss Hai ley, placing her damages at $2,250. Judge Hoke, who was presiding, reduced the verdict-to $1 500, whiph amount the company will have to pay. ; XJt Washington Note."; : 'V WAsinxGTOX, D. C. Nov. 9th. The result of last. Tuesday's election should teach the r Uemocratic party the immediate and absolute necessity of or ganization and a, spirit of conservatism. The Republican majorities in certain states were so large that several Presi dential possibilities were perhaps for ever eliminated - from the contest 'of the future. Among these are:Gorman, Hill, Carlisle, Brice, and Campbell. . Wm. F. llarnty, chairman of the Democratic conjimittee, is here. He says the National Committee will be called to meet in this city early in Jan uary to decide (where-the nominating convention will be held. He says: The" elections of last Tuesday, while they showed great Republican victor ies have not" disheartened us, by : any manner d means. We shall get to gether again by hext November and we will make a good showing in the next campaign. We will select a good can didate I don't know yet who it will be and we will show the country that the Democratic party is still very much alive. ; . i;---' ', , : Senator Marion Butler has rented a beautiful house here 1711 Q St. N. W. While I have nver had any patience with the Populists Lhave always thor oughly - respected Marion Butler per sonally. His wife is one of the finest women" in the state. : North Carolina will have . reason to be proud' of her. from a social standpoint, before six years have passed, or I am no prophet. H. "" How Populism Vfaa Affected. News and Observer. . The report, comes - from Keutucky that the Populists helped the Republi cans to carry that State. They had been declaring that they would never permit Gen. Bradley, a strong gold-bug, tobe elected Governor. ; And yet they helped to elect . him Governor. They did- worse than- that." They helped to elect a "Legislature that in all probabili ty will send a gold-bug to the United States Senate in place 'of Senator Black burn; The Populists howling for "free silver" thus helped to drive a nail in silver's coffin. j , In Mississippi the Populist representa tion in the Legislature 1 was reduced from 28 to 8. , r In Kansas, the home of . Populism and the scene of .its iearliesttnumphs, the Republicans majority was in the neigh hood of 80,000. nf , In Utah, where there' was a chance of making a new, good start, Populism practically did nothing but help, the Republicans win. . . - The truth is that as a national force .the Populist party is dead. It only awajts burial. i - : 8canly County News. . Albemarle Enterprise. We are glad to note that Dr. F. E. Hartsell of Georgeville, Cabarrus county, has decided to locate in . Albemarle. Dr. Hartsell is a Very energetic young man and a splendid physician and will be quite an addition to our . town and community. , j The county commissioners were in session Monday and in addition to the regular routine of business usually gone through with at. such times. County Treasurer' Mr. 7 George D.-Palm er, to the surprise of us all. tendered his resignation which was accepted, and Mr. I. W. Snuggs was elected by the board to fill ou.t the unexpired tarm. Dr. J. $l Anderson also tendered his resignation as Superintendent 1 of the County Board ef Health Monday which was accepted and Dr. D. P. Whitley, of Millingport was elected to fill 'out the unexpired term, f - An Antl-Lyncliinj; Law Fawed. Columbia, S. C;; Nov. 9,-rThe prin cipal action taken dy the convention to daswas the passage of an anti-lynch-ing provision. ! It provides thaUf ; any prisoner in charge! of a sheriff oi other State and county , r municipal officer is seized : and taken I from such officer through his negligence, permission or connivance and suffers boldily harm or death, such " officer shall be removed from offic? and shall be ineligible to hold another if upon trial he is convict- ea. . la Dead and Don for. : Charlotte Observer. ; The wayfaring man though a fool can find ,no excuse for not seeing,5 in the light of the returns from the recent elections, that the free coinage of silver isa dead issue. Even the Richmond Dispatch? a paper which' has occupied an exceeding conservative position up9n this question says: - - , "The free 3ilver movement is dead, and will soon, show that it is dead. So large and respectable party as the free silverites will not die in , . a day, we may be sure;, yet we may be -confident that "it has received - its death would; .. The field may becon sidercd as open to the national Demo cratic party and closed to the men who would have the coinage ratio at 16 to 1 with the co-operation with other coun tries. Campbell, Whitney,: Hill, Car lisle, and all the rest of the Democratic aspirants ; to the presidency, will steer clear of a dead issue.; The silverites may show some signs of life,, but their career is practically ended." '"'In no state "or locality ; where ' the ground was contested on this question Tuesday did free silver black the bard. Even in Nebraska,' supposedly a free silver State,and where the Democratic party divided on the isue, each faction running av ticket, the sound money Democrats, polled nearly two vetes for every one cast by the cheap fmoneyites. L The cause is yet alive and active in North and South Carolina and Missis sippi bat it is to be hoped that this will not be so long. We call upon the free silver Democrats of North Carolina to abandon this discredited fad, this hope less and dying cause, and put them selves in line with the national Democ racy and 'with th enlightened senti ment of the country. , - KUled By a Cotton Gin's Saws. Pineville, Nov. 8. A most distress ing and heart-rending accident occur red near here this morninr. Mr. Whit field Blankenship, son ; of Mr. '. S. P Blankensbip, while attending to his father's gin, was caught;by the gin, and literally cut to pieces. His brother was in the house and heard the gin stop with a sudden thud and the belt fly off. He looked aiound and saw Whit's legs protruding from the gin. He got helo as quicicly as possible and removed him from the gin. The right arm was torn Into shreds; the right side of the ' body, from..,the waist up, cut; both of thz jugulafveins on one side of the neck wera severed and the face horribly mutilated. He died in about half an hour. Physici- cians were hastily summoned from Pineville but he was dead, when they got there. His father j and " mother were away from home, j When they left that morning their boy theis-young- est, the Benjamin of their home was well, bright and happy. . When they re turned he was a cold, mangled corpse, The deep grief and unspeakable anguish that filled their hearts is beyond the power of words tonell. --Wlfen the fath r entered the room where; lay the tOrn and bleeding body of his jidolized boy, he was eompletely overwhelmed and crushed fell prostrate ori the lifeless" form and had to be Carried from the room and given medical attention. " Silver and the Elections. The Washington Pot sajys: T he op ponents of the free coinage of silver are taking a great dear of gratification in the result of the election. In Ken tucky the Democratic candidate for Governor, a rampant free silver; advo cate, has been defeated, and so has Sen ator Blackburn, who made his camnaism solely upon the silver issue. Anoufer incident of equal note is the defeat of Edward Lane by Mr. Hadley in the 18tb Congressional district of Illinois.- Mr. Lane is a silver man pure land ' simple. and his election, was advocated By such well known opponents of the white met al cause as Ma Bland, of Missouri, and Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska. "Buck' Heinricbsen, who- was repponsible for the silver convention in Illinois, also espoused Mr. Lane's' cause quite vigor ously. ' Notwithstanding this, and de spite the fact that theAepuklican nom inee was only; named a couple of weeks before electioa day," Mr. Lane has been defeated in a district which was usually safely Democratic. 7:1 j ine linnois sound money men were yesterday very happy over this outcome. Comptroller Eckels, who; had ' been watching the fight with- extreme inter est, expressed Ihis pleasure at the Blow wnich had been given to free coinage, and Assistant Secretary Scdtt Wike said that his only, regret was that the major ity for Hadley was not larger. Silver was not an issue in the elec tion except iu-the two instances named. and in both of these the sentiment seems to have been decidedly against it. ; " "T - " The Kentucky Legislature is a tie and Blackburn's defeat for re-election to the Senate is assured. 7 i - r ! LOSS OF VOICE After Acute Bronchitis " CUSED BY JSHfO : ; lC: Cherry Pectoral . A PREACHER'S EXPERIENCL . "Three months ago, I took a vio lent cold which resulted in an attack-, of acute bronchitis. I put myself under medical treatment, and at the -end of two months was no better. I found it very difficult to preach, and concluded to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The first bottle gave me great relief ; the second, which I am now taking, has relieved me almost entirely of all unpleasant symptoms, and I feel sure that one or two bot tles more will effect a permanent cure. To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend Ayer's Cherry PectoraL" E.M. Buawxey. D. D., DistL Secretary; Am. Bapt. Publication Society, Petersburg, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral O0U) MEDAL AT THE WOBLL'S PAIR. AYEffS LEADS AU OTKEH SA8SAPARILLAS. Katnerford College Feud. The trial of Profs. W. E-, Li B. and rial of Prois. w. . -u- f A. T. Abernethy. who stana cui , with threatenios the me ot a. v" ter, - was held; at 'Morganton Friday before Magistrates Beck and Somers. Prof, W..E. Abernetby submitted and plead that what he- had said should pot be used against his brothers. This was overruled by the court. The evidence as reported m the Cnar inttA nhiwrvftr. brought out the follow- ' " : .... i ing facts: - t . '" . . 1 Miss Viola Ganter, daughter oi o. Gunter, testified that on tne night ot October ; 6th ? she 1 was aroused by breaking glass. She looked out' ot doors but saw no one. 'l ne next mora-. ihg she went, out in front. of the house and found an obscene and inciting anonymous note, which she identified in court. She said that on the follow ing Saturday night, ; October mn, sue and her father were at home about s m., when they, heard pistol snots: an around the house. Her father lelt in search of assistance! and just a few minutes after helettsome one knocked. She went to the ? door and mere saw W. E.. L. B. and I Arthur .T. Aber- nethv. She said Prof. Will asked for her father, whereupon she said, ; ' 'He is not here." Prof,' Will said, "Xes, he is here, for he was seen here, this evening. ' one insisted mai ne wae not. when Prof. L. Berge said, " xes, the damn coward is nere, and ust lei him stick his head out.'' Prof, "Arthur T. said. "Tell me where he is and l will go after him." She told them to search the house but they did not ; and after standing at '. the door talking at the girl for 20.- minutes;: they left. Miss Guuter said they were all dnmk ing. She said turtner mat irror. vt iu said that he had some business to settle with Mr. ) Gunter and that if she could find him one of them would head a fu neral procession, and that if he (Prpf. Will) fell his brothers would finish it ap. She said her father had not been home since that night, having I. walked to Morganton. and " that she ii was alone in the bouse with her 11-year-old as ter. The Rev. T. H. Edwards Bwore that Prof. Will told him that the only reason they did not lynch Gupter w,as that he could not be found and tfcjat Gunter should not live at Rutherfojrd College. Several other witnesses frcim Rutherford College testified to threats by Prof.W. E. Abemethy on Gunter's life 7 The sum total of the evidence that Gunter was afraid for his hie a left home. The Abernethys had thieat ened hbn and he went to Morganton for protection. The Abernethys off en no evidence at all in their own defen A peace bond was required of W. Abemethy and the amount was fixed $1,000 justified bond from each of t three defendants.' They will each also have to file a bond for . his aDDearance at the next term, of the Superior couirt here. 7 7v''-7--7 y--, - r'i Later the Abernethy's all gave bond, Ann were rplftaapn. i -..Vi Bob Ingersoll CorheroU. 7 About fifteen years ago Colonel Ingersoll was reported, as, -saying Bob inj.a speech that he would " believe in. hel when Kentucky went republican.' -As soon' as the result of the rece Kentucky, election was made known tHe western papers came out with ilamirig !) T 1 t 1 1 neaounes announcing mat iraaiey naa converted Ingersoll. But the noted in fidel kicks. He savs that he has been misquoted. In fact, he maintains that the republican triumph, in Kentucky proves that there is no hell. It w disappoint thousands of people to fii Ingersoll so hard beaded. He had f opportunity to yield gracefully, but hje nas allowed it to sup. it will be very difficult to convince the " ountry that he did not use the language credited to him. A republican majority in Ken tucky is enough to make one believeo any possibility. 7 j: From 1,632 letters received by Latham, Alexander & Co., of New York, as t the probable total cotton crop of thi United States for this year, the estimate is placed at 6,436,000 bales as against yJJJl, 000 bales for last year, or a de crease of more than one-third in the number of bales. It is estimated "also that this year's bales average 10 to 12 pounds lighter than last year, making the difference in pounds even - greate ; nc fe inere is no better ctire in existe ce forCramrjs. Cholera Morbus and all 0 vl mm e r Complaints, man rain-iuiicr. Good for all pains, aches and soreness, internal or ex ternal ; One good trial will convince you that- Eiilis ram You can get it anywhere ' at 35c a bottle (aouble the formerqnantity). See that ; the bottle bears the name Perry Davis & Son. No ' other is genuine. ; - Concord Markets: COTTON 1CASXST ii . '! Corrected: weekly by C. G.- Montgomery btainecU..... 8 to 51 Low Middling....... M... , 71 Middling... ...... Good Middling . PBODUCB MABKET. " ' Corrected Weekly by Dove A; Bost. Bulk meat, sides si- Beeswax...... Butter ......... Chickens , Corn . Eggs ... , Lard............ 18 10 to 15 15 to 20 .12 10 to 12 Flour. .North Carolina........ 1.75 to 2.00 Meal...... ....... . . ...... .J. ' E CO Peas...:.. . 60 Tallow....... . - r-4 t0 5 1 (III UI I 1 m 1 1 V Irish Potatoes. When .the Trouble Began. The State, bt Raleigh, said in its is-1 i - , fc week. , Dlatfonnof "The nlatform of the Democratic party, ; in North Carolina" has always been for the free coinage of silver.ever since that matter became a pronounced issue, and at the last meeting; of the State commit tee the vote in re-ttfji-mance of.,t,hat declaration was very strong." . Upon all which theSUtesville of Laud mark comments as-follows: , In order) to be strictly correct it should : be" said that no Democratic. State platform adopted in North Onro- ma prior to lSUO U years aicer iae 'crime of '73"--lemancfed the free coin'age'of silver. It was put in tne platform of 1890 not because there was any special demand for it on the part of the Democrats of the estate, but be cause the AHiince, or that portion of it which has since ' become the Populist party, demanded it, and this along with others of r,tneir oemanas was put into the platform in order to keep them in the party. iThat concession ' to an element whicbJ there was no satisfying failed signally j as men of . wisdom saw in advance it must fail eventually. - But certain; men a inside the Democratic party have insisted ever since on retain ing thisjilank in the platform under the delusive idea that by it these Pop ulists may be brought back. It failed to keep them in the party, and no sane man need for a moment think that it will win them back." ' 7 , YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN. Br. J. It- Watts, druggist and physi cian, Humboldt, Neb who suffered with heart disease fpr four years, trying every remedy and all treatments known to him self and fellow-practitioners; believes that heart disease is curable. He writes: "1 wish to tell what your valuable medi cine has done for me. For four years I had heart disease ojtthe very worst kind. Sev eral physicians I consulted, said It was Rheumatism of the Heart. It was almost un endurable; with shortness of breath, palpita tion's 'severe pains, unable to sleep, especially On the left side. No pen can de-. scribe my suffer ings, particularly during the last months , of those four weary years. OR. J. H. WATTS. I finally tried Dr. Miles j New Heart Cure, .1 and was surprised at the result. It put new life into and Cade a new man of aae. I, have not had a symptom of trouble since and I am satisfied your medicine has cured me for I have now enjoyed, since talcing it Three Year! of Splendid Health. I might add that I am a druggist and hare sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for I know what It f has done for me and only wish I could state more clearly my suffer ing then and the good health I now enjoy. Youf'Nesvine ;and ; other remedies also give excellent satisfaction." J. H. Watts. , . Humboldt, Nob., May 0, '94. - Pr.HUesHeairt Cure Is sold on a positive rnarantee that the first bottle will Denefit. All druggists sell it at tl, 6 bottles for $5, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind. Dr. Mills' Heart Cure - 'Restores Health THE FALL CAMPAIGN Hqs Begun. ; Now for tho6te new tine Dress Goods. Everybody will be-on the look otit for the best and most stylish line. We wish to call your attention to oar stocks of Dress Goods, Henrietta. Surah 46 inches Wide 1 at 50 cents, real value 75e. Our 50 inch goods, same style, at 75c. real value $1.00 per yard, in Black and aavy Blue.. 1 Our Creponsfin, Black are the hand sompst goods on the market. -" Our S Ti Flannels 50 inohes wide for Dress and Wraps at 15 cents. Cheapest roods yet. !- 7 v Our Guineaf Flannel at 84c, Our St Nicholas Daskin ' Pant Goods, our all wool Blanket, our white Marsaleis counterpanes. pounds, are all of the very best gradApf &oods, and cheaper than' ever offered. , Goods are advanc ing but we are selling at the old prices uongnt early. , J uan save you money. Our stock of JLadies' and Men's Shoes are cotnplste.' j: Bought before the rise is second is second to none, and. "we can sell at old prices! - - Best Ljne Vtfe Have" Ever Shown. To be convinced is to see, so come and see us before you purchase. AHPIIiSSeiM!. The best Menfs White Shirt in Amer ica for 50c, foil Jength sleeves and reen lar length., Made of standard1 cotton, I back, fll length and fuli 8ize re-enforced back and front 1 with continued sleeve and back; facings. Don't fail to see our GEM SIJIRT. ' BDUI ft'UDBBBOL Horses and Males For Sale.. We have for sale at our Btables in Concord 20 mulf s and 15 iorees The mules are large mules, well broken, and the horses are fi 90 drivers. . The atten tion of farmers 1$ called to this etofck of carefully selected animals. 5 Good bargains may be obtained by calling at once. - - - - I BROWN BROS., Apt. 7 2t. - , Concord , N C. taxnoticeT-" x nave visitea very township ia the county after due tnotice of time-und Ilace for the purpqse of collectino- taxes as the law requires. I will be In my office hereafter, and I respectfully uro-e the tix parers to borne forward and nay their taxes, as the law- compels me to collect earlier thab bas heretofore" been reguired of sheriffs. I notify, tax payers thj I wU (iwsitively) on November lath be:in to levyjaiid advertise proper jy for sale for taxes. v :i 7 - - Very KespectfnllV, ; JOHN A. SIMS, Sheriff. Nov. 7 4 w. 1 i -s- " We Want the! Public to Know that we have bnilt a first flaao Tn jMill, built by oneiof the best mill baild jers of the countryj an4 have emploved life-Ions exreneude. We solicit a Bhare pf your Tatroaag:e; , L 1 ROLLER MILL. Oct. 10 .L i , FIRE INSDRANGE. rr - f .:.--. When in need j of Fire Insurance, II linn LftA itu nak4..Ji.. .. rrv ' T-. .to. wme. vve reore- snt only first-cM Home atid Foreign 7siJf Rfcppectfolly. WOODHOUSET& HARBIS. theiofor - : WS for resistinp disease thin1 npnnl rJf 7. o , ... - - r "civeipce .J.i 1 he tood ior all sucA.men, women or ' 1 f -2 J a. Li 1 f rr- HMUsion. 1 ne nypoptiosphites combiner "15 wm tone up me system, give the blood new vr A the appetite and help digestion. Th be a fattening and reddening, which brings comtort and good-nature. 0 W1 't mrw j 4 umswjyn Tuicn you Want it and Scott & Bowne, New York. IP..,,.,... .WW........ "O-Wc ... ami tmo t- a r- a ..;"--.r1i uiotnmg: We have it, we make them such eoGf prices as can't be duplicated. We . are never undersold, so give us a call in this line. Just Opened Up ! An immense line of Overcoats at prices never before shown. Full Line j of . Men's Wool Underwear. 25 per cent saved on our line of Underwear. Just Received I A line of Youth's Suits, worth $6.00. We will let them go at $4.00, Boyls Suits from' $1.25 up. --. . .- ' -." Men's Suite from $3.75 up. See our Cloth ing. We rpake the prices and all we want is-inspection. The Style and prices is the magnet that draws. When people ive prefer- OULD MERCANTILE C0! ie RackefStore Southern rnadeCottoia Towels, 46x22 inches at 10c. . Uncombed Outing at 4A2 cents. The naping process reduces the fwearing - 25 per cent, 'as it is cdmbed out of, the body of the goods, after it is woven. We will have-anotuer lot of 2Y2 cent . ; GHnghanx Etemnants next Saturday. This is a very low price for Ginghams consid ering the recent advance in the price of all cotton goods. Dark Calico Remnants at 20 cents per pound. These run from 8 to 9 yards to the pounds. Can eive either one kind or assorted kinds to the pounds 7 7 We hate just gotten in a nice 1VJ L KJl ...... . . ' . : ir All Wool Red at 15 cents; $1.00 Lace Curtains at G7Y2 . : cents. We also have a lot of one-half lengths of Lace . Curtains. These .were an' ' Importer's samples. Prices range from - ehe lowest to $5 per pair. , ; Ourpncee are 20c, 30c and 40 cents per piece. We bought a Jobber's Samples of Pocket , mves at a very low figurere. We have marked them 20c, 2oc, - 35c 38c and -49c. Here is a Gbance to Save Money. Cotton is 9 cents a pound; but ' TINWARE , ' 5 1 . . 7 . ?.. -. IS ' .LOWER than ever. ' The .Wilson bill kuockeel the bottom out of the prices of tinware. , We sell two 10 quart open about Duckets tor 2uc. This is half the. McKsnley price. . o pint c.ups tor 5 cents. Covered buckets and Coffee Pots 5c up. - Standard 6 . cord machine thread at 3c per spool. Best machine Oil 5C aest Table Oil Cloth at 18c. Bargains in Undershirts. Mixed Tacks at 5c per pound. . ' b. j: bostian. ' ave Pene(l on ia to room next to Pr, Smoot's offiee a good lino of . MEFS'AHD BOYS' CLOTHING, . " Overcoats and Suits. - at right prices. Come to see me. fi hi there 71 U have the Pendul,,?' at on; I causes siv days T 1 0 h3."M r 0 be new lit e s!gn of AH Druywici 0" 1 after loo!,;,,rA arm mo 10 Enable Just received' ; Another line of l,rpn. v,o s MioVs ior bu'- 7 v. well LliiLJIT hie attention dUMfiS? of Dress (ioods. r a OUt lots r-,: . .m.t -iiilli IT ho A ! ! the S, .Ttc v. -TK "tu u mat thcneonW immense stoek ofdrtsso, 'oodsl R.&G-. hl oiei xviiu-qual anvo hneat $1.2;,. Our 73 cm equal to anv other at Si" Muys aMx rlo -k Corset ffou Remember the place. We Invite ii to call and get our sec the jriKsal LargestStoc; -OF- GROCERiES in Concord. We ofl'er thefotl ing at Wholesale and retail: 100 barrels of Sugar. ''25 ca'ses Arbuekles co3ee. 25 bags treciLccffee. 75 barrels 0!' Kerosene Oi 1 car Salt. 1 car of Lime and Cement " 25 cases of Star Potash. 50 cases Mendleson'sPotfiij 100 cases of Matches: ;" 50 boxes of Soap. 50 boxes of Soda. ' 25 keg? of Soda. 1 our of flour. 25eases "Rex" BakiniPovq ing Powders. 1 0;) haves Tobacco. 7n 'imv nf ;in:fl". Ga:! Sci and Ladies' Choice. . 50,000 Cigarettes. 10,000 Cheroots. 100.000 Parer Hag?- 2 tons of VraiM-,MiJ IaPeft . W Vv.j,-.. n Ir.rf - tOCK of Q CP Ties! nd Serf Eoth New Hand, and will r close prices. YO': ATitH8Ui w. wcml 9 e 4 i-J rQ .A .231 Ilfl..! -; -if') Croocl Wlieai 'CM i Will r.:iV hi l1(.ht c'i i!'-tv at mill lt. r. CAliAlilll' Oct 10 tf. lit . .r T 1" I A otice. All piTS US UTS hire or hboi' w iiiii: ii erf- Hi: At COME TO SEE I 75 oct:i-tf c- m-'lore.- Concord, N. C, ctf ii f ' i
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1
2
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