Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 13, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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' " ' ' ' Vi" " " ' '' " " " " 1 " ' 1 '---U-w STATE NKWS ff he Concord Times. PUBLI8HED EVERY THURSDAY CONCORD. N. C '. BY JOHN B. 8HERRILL.1 , Editor and proprietor. HATIOHAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. , For President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BBYAN, . f ot Nebraska, For Vice President AKTHCR 8EWALL, " of Maine. - DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. .. For Governor. CYKC8B. WstfWON, of Fr . For Lleutot Uosrnor, ' THOMAS T MASON, Of Northampton. For Secretary of State; CHARLES M. COOKE, Of Franklla, . For Treasurer, -BENJAMIN F. A YCOCK, Of Wayne, " For Auditor, ROBERT M. FETBMAK, ; V: Of Buncombe. For Attorney General, FRANK I. OSBORNE, fit Mecklenburg. For Superintendent of Public Instruction. JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, Of Johnston. , For Justices Supreme Court. A. C. AVERT, of Burke, GEO. II. BROWN, Jr., of Beaufort. For Electors, Stete-at-Large, - LOCK C'RAIGE, of Buncombe. W. IX.. DOUGLAS, of Moore. i:epublicans everywhekk dk clak1no fob bbyan, . Ex-Go vernor Cornell's -son, of, New York, an -ardent Republican, is out for Bryan and Sewall. Twnntv-two ReDublicafiB. who will supjfort Bryan, were publicly introduced in the Wayne county (111.) Democratic convention. Their names are pub lished. ' Senator Squires, of Washington.comes out for Bryan and Sewall. He is an able leader oh the Republican" side of the United States Senate. Judge Parks, Republican delejgate to the first National convention" ever held, . and who has been an active Republican ever since in Ohio, has come out for Bryan. He was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Idaho appointed by Xincoln. . - . Ex-Senator Ransom, a staunch Re publican of Missouri; is out for Bryan, and says he is now for bimetallism. Dr. Tyre' York, Reput lican candidate for Governor 14 years ago,as declared himself for Wm. J. Bryan for President, Mr. Enoch Shore, a farmer and lead ing Republican of Yadkin county, is shouting for Bryan, He says he ex pects to vote that way, , and that a third of the Republican's in Yadkin will do the same thine. He says he will can vass the county if necessary. Senators Teller, of Colorado, Dubois-, OI lli&HU, UUU UUIDOT) W s . . r publicans of prominence, rill heartily . support Mr. Bryan. Hon. G. M. Bobbin, the Republican' nominee in Florida, for Supreme Court Justice, hal declined the nomination, and Says he will support Bryan and Sewall . The fact has created great con sternation among the Republicans. . , Hon. G. P. Fowler, also a prominent Republican leader of Florida, is out in a fetter announcing his determination to support Bryan and Sewall, and has ' hasjoffered his services to the Demo cratic committee. : LIn Seattle, Wash., the Bryan ratifica tion meeting was attended by 10,000 people, including Populists and free sil ver Republicans.. Among the latter was a Harrison Presidential elector, and the chairman of the meeting had been a Republican since Lincoln's fiiBt elec tion. - ' The Progressive Farmer is rather hard on the chairman of the late National ropulist convention. It says this week: If Senator Allen refuses to notify Mr. Bryan of his nomination by the bl. Louis convention, as the conventfonjii tpMvA h oKicroBTTeated to aoseCl tar and feathers, and Mr. Bryan should l. ,;..iMnVbT the honest voters of this : country. This is no time for foolish ness. Senator Allen's dishonesty while presiding oyer the deliberations of the St. Louis convention is ail the people are going uj put up whjb irom ityBJ. Cleveland bourbonism was ame as com pared to some of his actions as presiding oflQcer of that body. It must be uhder tood by the bosses that all the people are not ready to become their sJatos yet. There is a rumor current that the resignation of Secretary Hoke Smith is in the hands of the President, but there is no reliable authority for the rumor. The County Democratic Candidates. So far as the public has been informed 4i through The Times there are now only i 8 candidates before the people for the j j various county Democratic nominations. i There are three candidates for cotton weigher, George F. Barnhardt, of No. T 1 9, and,. A. Archibald and H. A, , Graeber, of No. 12. There are three candidates for Register of Deeds, Jno. K. Patterson, of No, 12, W. Reece - Johnson, of Nq. 11, and Geo. E. Fisher, of No. 12. Mr. Thomas J. White and Mr. W. M. Widenhouse arethe only candidates for Sheriff. If there are any other gentlemen who aspire let them announce themselves so that the public may be informed of their candidacy. ' . Woman's h. and f. Missionary Society of . the Lutheran Church. This organization will hold its elev enth annual convention at St. Enoch's church, Enoch ville, on Wednesday and Thursday, August 26th and 27th. The address of welcome will be .delivered by Miss Emma Lipe, with response by Miss Sallie J. Fisher. 3Ln interesting -programme has been arranged. Addresses will be delivered bv Rev. H. M. Miller, V. Y. Boozer, L. K. Propat and Prof. E. B. Setzler. -There will be a recita tion by Miss Clara Oehler, and an essay on Missions by5 Miss" Essie - FiBher. These meetings are always interesting jmd productive of great . . . . .. i The Fusion .Negotiations. . - The Democratic State executive com mittee was in session last Monday night in Raleigh, until alter 1 o'clock strug elihs with the question of .fusion. Chairman Manly wbo, at the previous meeting, had been appointed to confer with Senator Butler, reports that Butler declined to recommend electoral fusion unless there is also State and electoral fusion. After: receiving this message the committe had long deliberation, and finally Tenewed its proposition for elec toral fusion. After that there was an adjournment until Tuesday. There were present at the meeting 33 out of the full 36 members of the committee. The vote by which the cemmittee for the second time' expressed its desire for electoral fusion with the Pops was 27 to 10. At the meeting Tuesday morning it was decided to propose fusion to the PoDuKsts on a basis of 6 electors for the Democrats and 5 for. the PopulietsT Chairman Manly sent to chairman But ler a written proposition as above, " but up to 9 o'clock p. m, had received no reP1? .... " . . ... . It is stated that Butler's ultimatum to Manly was submitted and that it cov ers electoral, congressional and State fusion, setting forth that one party shall name Pritchard's : successor as Senator and the other shall name the candidate for Governor and that there shall be an equal division of State officers. The Populist central committee was- in session most of Tuesday aiternoon. The Ponulist view seems to be that Manly's proposition: will be rejected un less it is extended to cover congressional fusion,' as it is the committee's view that this is just as important as electoral fusion. There was a rumor that tne Populists want the first, third, fourth and seventh districts; and if congress ional fusion , could be arranged s would agree to support Democrats in the fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth districts, letting the second district fight it out. There was also a rumor that if any proposi tions for State fusion were matured But ler would want the Governor and Treas urer, and would give the Democrats the other State officers. But if the Demo crats took the Govcf nor, he would de mand a majority of the State ticket. The Stanly Pops. i - Albemarle Enterprise. And the Pops were here Saturday, but were weak stomached and couldn't nom-. inate. Yes they were here, the same as two years ago except lerdmand .tur ner's youngest boys and Rev. W. " T. Cutchin, of Mejeta" Farm, Shankle, N. C. Turner presided over the convention and Aaron Furr acted as Secretary. They didn't do anything except appoint dele gates to the Congressional 4 and State conventions and also -appointed a com mittee to confer- with the Republicans on the question of fusion, v Rev. Cutchin came up with a cut and dried speech of an hour's length and delivered it in regular populist style with his coat buttoned to his vest and a sancti monious look on his face, and if he, abuses, the devil half as much when he is preaching aa he did the Democrats and lawyers the Lord will certainly call him from this work of Populism here on earth to a work of eternal bliss in a world above. Senator Moody, of the Douelas Legislature, was on hand but didn't have much 'to say he is little shy yet.' Atlas GrifliD didn't come till the convention was about over. "Fu sion, warp and Republican Filling," of Palestine, did not annear. There was no representation from Furr township. that J. P. Beatty of New London, was Populist from Genesis to Revelations S9 i w -...- -a " . - - yamn ijeat6tte? piaae txie most sensi ble speech of the day and 3fn;iv Pen in crt An Vi n sr tn rn a1 TVir nrA ia nmi rt n them for an office, but they won't give it to him. Mr. Campbell Calrtvrcll lops. Salisbury World. And so L. C. Caldwell, of Statesville, has left us. Mr., Caldwell has in ' the past done eome effective work for Dem dcracy but the manner of his eoi.ng off will hll up the vacancy which hia de parture from the fold might otherwise have created. It ia well : remembered how several months ago . Mr. Caldwell proclaimed free silver from the house tops and swore by the Eternal that he would repudiate the party unless.it es poused tne silver cause, lnat was several months before the Chicago con vention met when Mr. Caldwell, as did every one else; conjectured that a gold standard plank would be incorporated in the platform. But contrary to Mi. Caldwell's expectations iust what he had been shouting for was done. This avenue of escape was cut off. So what does herdo? He dispenses with reason and flops just simply flops over to the Populists. Well a goodday to you Mr. CaldwelL Maybe, we will remind J u liKjju ljj.U.1 uu of ooKahIoQCl.cord ling stories you told us, when, yonoourt- ed Miss Democracy, about the horrors of JKepubhcan ascendancy mNorth Car olina. And perhaps we mifeht brinsr to light a pet expression you had in refer ence to, .the Populists during the camgaign of '92 and '94. These and a good many other things we may refresh your memory with uurina; the campaign of '96 and we wonder then if your present Populist and Republican allies will Wove you better' than you know." - The New Lutheran College. Charlotte News. - Full and complete plans for the Luth eran College, to be established for women in Charlotte, and the mthods to be em-s ployed in the conduct and management haye been arranged. The college is to be devoted to the eirls of the Lutheran Church, , through not to be strictly sectarian .as to exclude those of other denominations. Four hundred and fifty pupils can be accommodated provision in the appointment of building and the selection of the ulty will be made tor this number. and the fac- Both Charlotte and Columbia were anxious to secure the institution. Co lumbia offered $20,000 for its eatablidh ment in that city, but Charlotte made a more liberal bid of $13,000 and a twenty-acre lot for the building and ground, valued at $20,000. The contract for the building of the seminary has been awarded. Work will begin sept, i, and no expense will hp! Spared to make it all that could be desired for its intended use. All the modern improvements will be placed in the building. Its completion is euar- anteed by Sept 1, 1897. It will then De turned over to the United Svnod of the Lutheran Church South. This body win nave in cnarge tne direction and management -of" the " institution, and will immediately select the faculty. It is said that, as faf as is consistent with the securing of the best teachers and the good of the seminary, the preference in filling the chairs will. b3 given to the educators within the' limits at iho territory embraced in the T fh Pro n Church South. Cleveland county Democrats have nominated Dr. B. F. Dixon for the Leg islature.. Chairman Hinxichsen says Bryan will sweep Illinois, He says the country is all for him. - - ' r The Georgia Populists nominated Sea born Wright, of Rome, for Governor on a prohibition platform. , . ThB President at Buzzard's Bay Tues day said he had nothing to say in regard to Hoke Smith s reported resignation. Wni. J. Bryan says he has not 'prom ised directly or indirectly any office of any kind to any person whatsoever." Lincoln county Populists have eri dorsed Shuford and instructed their del egates to vote for his renomination. A letter from Hon. W, J. Bryan says he expects to make two speeches . in North Carolina during the campaign, President Cleveland denies over his own signature that he has given any ad vice concerning the proposed third ticket project. ; The -Democratic convention of the eisrhth Missouri district nominated Hon. R. P. Bland for Congress by acclama tion. V..:. ,'.-.-.- ". ' - Peonle were nrostrated bv heat on every hand Saturday, but William Jen nings Bryan made 19- speeches and showed up fresh in the end. .The New Orleans States, which bolted the Democratic ticket, has now returned to the Democratic fold and announces its intention of supporting Bryan and Sewajl, ';-.'--:V' '' ; -': .t:. General - Goxey, who organized the "middle-of-the-road" phrase hat was so popular at the St. Louis convention, has developed into a first-class McKinley and Hobart supporter. r Mr. p. B. Watson, the Democratic candidate for Governor,' tells Ug Salis? bury World that he will not diicuss State issues in the campaign but will devote himself entirely to national issues. The sound money Democratic confer ence in Indianapolis decided to hold a second convention and decided upon September 2d and Indianapolis as the time and place for such convention. When asked the other day whether he would support the Bryan and Sewall ticket, Governor Pattison of Pennsylva nia replied in the single expressive TiPi "Unquestionably," ' . N. C. English, who was nominated by republicans of Fourth district for Con gress last May, declines the nomination, and indorses Stroud or renomination. The repuplicans say they will now nom inate a straightout. Charles Bentley, of Lincoln, Neb., and James H. Southgate, of Durham, N. C., have filed their letters of accept ance of thrf national Prohibition party's nomination for Present and Vice Presi ent respectively. Chairman Holton tells the chairman of the Republican committee -of Beau fort county that unless the growth of free silver sentiment is stopped among Republicans of his county' e .will get none of the campaign fund. Senator Squire, Republican, of Wash ington State, says: "I take my stand with the friends of silver and heartily indorse the platform adopted at the con: ference of bimetallists at TacoWa,wJune 30. Asa necessary sequence I rhall support Bryan-for President." . Chairman Holton, of the Republican state committee, changes the date of its fmm lU 1 1 tK ,ta th lgU w Btant. This change attracts consider able attention and the remark is made that it is probably done to give the Re publicans the last bid for Populist sup port, i Senator Gordon, in an interview, comes out strongly in' favor of the (Chi cago nominee. He was asked to organ ize the sound money Democracy in Georgia, but refused. He says he thinks Bryan will mase a safe President, being much more conservative than though toboi : The Georgia Populist convention nom inated S. A. Wright, an ardent probibi. tionist, for governor and W. C. Sibley for treasurer; the latter is not a Populist, but a prohibitionist; the platform de clares for prohibition; a resolution is adopted advocating fusion on the elec toral ticket with the Democrats when they take down Sewall, and not before. Thursday's elections in Tennessee show heavy Derhi3crati.c gaps in all sec tions of the state. - By the ' official vote in 33 counties 24 show Democratic gains in majorities, four' Republican losses, two Republican gams and three Demo cratic leases. The next " Democratic! gains in, majorities, compared with the vote two years ago when Turney and Evans' rah, is 14,433. The New York Journal, which was very severe in its criticism of Senator Innear Kaxl made an investigation" and satisfied itsel "bgypnda possibility of a doubt" that Senator Jones never 'made the remarks attributed to . him. ' It makes public statement that its criticism was "wholly unjust as the alleged inter view upon which they were predicated was lying and fraudulent". ; V. D. Bynum, chairman of the exe cutive co&mittee of, Jthg pational gold standard party is ' receivirijf ' i ' Jarg;8 number 6f CO'Wtionj fipm gold Btandardites regarding the selection the convention at : Indianapolis on Sep: ujmoer -xarx many of tnem came from the states which were not mrn-eaAn fori t the recent cenf'erenpe arid the belief of lueieaciersoi tne party and the hotel people of Indiananolis ia that th a attend '. ance at the. national Catherine will hA much larger than they originally antici- Fusion between tha -Demorra.t anil Populists has been agreed upon in but rour states Jiansas, Minnesota, South Dakota and Tennessee having thirfv. five electoral votes. Three of these states that were formerly considered in tK Republican column, mav be won for Bryan by the fusion, giving him 23 electoral voters. In manv nf th u tern and southern states where Populism uaa greatest girengtn, jne party's conventions have ' declared - against fusion, placing their own electors in the neia. - - Ed. Kesler on Butler.1 Ed Kesler In Concord Vestibule. . The renort that Hon.- M. "Rntlor no a instrumental in decidine- the rennlr nt the vote when the vice president was nominated first at our late convention is a mistake. Mr. Butler waa ininif such action, he made a speech taOur delegates trymgoinfluence them' to vote against it, and any delegate will so say. Kesler and nine others refused to be so counted -and voted thus. The clerk read out only one for the minority report. cWa kicked and demanded a poll of the delegation. We thus forced Mr. M. Butler and - his bootlicks to come to where we had stood from the first. '1 Forest Hill Itema. Mr. Joseph W. Moose, of Duram, is here this week. Mr. Moose ran1 the blacksmith shop here for a long me and bis many friends are glad tc see him. j , W. D. Sherwood returned to L saks ville, luesday morning, r M 1 Mr. Pressly Whitley and Miss Tellie Bunn were married last Thursday hy J. A. Kimmons, Esq. ' ' l Messrs. John M. and Marcus Perkins returned the first of the week, from1 "an extended gold mining tour. After spending a few days at home John M. will try itagain.v -f1-J -V;; Mrs. C. T. Troy left last Saturday for South Carolina to visit her sister, Mrs. 0. C. Russell ! Mr. and Mrs. W. Ai Stone, and Messrs. Herbert Cook and Eli Goldston went from here to the Bethel camp meeting id No. 10 last Sunday. - ; ; Mr. C. A. Nash held Sunday School at Buffala last Sunday in the absence of the superintendent - ; : : Another oak has died near the well in the rear of the mills. . One by one these old giants of the forest have died till the name of Forest Hill: is no lon ger so appropriate for this part of town as it once was. - ; Quite a number of bur Sunday School people contemplate; taking in the convention at Rocky River church to-day. v - ;- 'i , - Mr. W. R. Odell left last night for Statesville where he is interested in a suit for damages brought by Sam Pt Ward and wife. : , . v . The grading of the switch to the mills is now) nearly completed except the trestle at the bleachery. The track force is here and began to put down the ties and iron Wednesday. J. LJ Stone came home from, China Grove Tuesday, where he 1 and pho tographer John Cook have been doing up the I town in their line, jj .They' will leavp in a few tUys for some point in South Carolina, X. Y. C. Albemarle News.' . We can at least speak for j the tem perature here that it has been very hot, the thermometer registering above 100, Mrs. Wyche, mother ttf jour depot agent, returned to ' Thomasville this morning. - 1 . " j Mrs. J. B. Mercer returned to her home in Wilmington Friday, accompa nied by her husband. - . j ! Several of guj yqung people attended the County Sunday School Convention at New Bethel ' Lutheran church, near Misenheimer's Springs, on last Friday and report a nice time. ! Miss Nannie Cox, of Lilesvillet i vis tUpg lUa W. H. Hearne. ' The brick machine is turning out brick rapidly for the factory. " The Confederate veterans' reunion will be held here on August 13th, 4 colored evangelist' who ia Said to be originally from Concord, is conduct ing open air meetings here at night. One of the colored hands at the brick yard met with a painful accident on Saturday by having his arm drawn into the cogs of the machine. Johnny HcCain, con of feheriff Mc Cain, llost the toe nail of the large toe of his left foot on hist Friday, as The re sult of a horse stepping on it. A party from Albemarle and New London will start this week on an over land excursion aad camping out expe dition through the mountains. Among the party from hereiwill be Mrs.! W. H. Hearne, Misses Anna and Emma Hearne and Miss Bessie Freeman. Rev. J. W. Suttle has just: closed a successful meeting at Kendall's church, -u nnw conducting a meeting , at Anderson's Grove. , V - " j We are sorry to state that the Masonic picnic which was let for the 15th, is ii definitely postponed, owing to the near ness of the date to the soldier's reunion. August 1Q. B. Confederate Veterans Meet. The veterans of Co. F, 1st N. C, Cav airy, C. S A., met in the courthouse Tuesday afternoon. The hequest from Gen. Barnnger of ouy was placed m (te hands of; three trustees, yii., J, Dove, M. L. Bopt and C. F, Smith, to be invested as thejf deem best " .. ' I A 00xx11066" three was appointed to mvesugate au appucauons lor aid from this association by needy members, said committee to confer with the trus tees of fund as to any appropriations. J. S. Turner, John Frieze and W. D. Anthony were appointed a committee to prepare resolutions of respect oh the deaths of George Pitts and J. C.j S tire Walt, vyho have died since the last an nual meeting." - ; 1 1 ." H. M. Goodman; and C. Ff Smith Were' re-elected officers of tlje asSoaation. H. M. Goodman was elected tP care for the original flae of said company now in his possession, and have same marked with suitable mementoes of its travels. - . Notice Democratic Primaries. , . All the Democrats of Cabarrus tounty. are requested to meet at their ! usual voting1 places on the fourth Friday; in August (the 28th) at 2 o'clock pirn., (except in No. 12 township which will meet at 8:30 p. m, same day) and elect delegates to the county convention which will be held in the court"! house on Saturday September 5th, 1896, V at 12 o'clock. .. ; . ; "Pie purpose pf Jbg , QQtjqty convenr tioh beinar to hominate candidates' for the various county offices. - , By order ot tne Itic Executive Committee of Cabarrus county. h Reduced KaUroad Kates. - , ' Reduced rates on the Southern Rail: way have been ,' authorized for . thel fol lowing occasions: " - Tickets on sale to the 7th annual exhibition of the Onental, industrial, 8tock, Fruit and Agricultoral Fair, iNewbern, JM. U., August 24 to 29, at the rate of one first-class fare. Limit August 31: Fare for round trip $8.20 A conference of colored Republicans in Richmond county, representing 10 of tne 14 townsmps, refused to pass a res olution endorsing Judge Russell. ; . I ' 25, NO REST ? fiO GLEEP DAY OS NIGHT , Uy bands were eompletsly eersrad with Ea. itma, and bstwsca my fingers the sUn was psrfartly raw. I had to sit with both hands held up, and away from the fire. lTy husband had to drese and undress me Hks a baby. I tried the, BestphyMeiana, but their medicines gave me no urvT me annoss crazy, i was ad-i try OoTioiraa Siaroos, and did ae! alikouch xnj luuband had to go twenty miles to tetthsm. Aa soon aa he got back, I used the JUTHJuaA, and to Jif minmtu ofUr Ms jtrrt PpUeatiom I teos pmrfteUf easy, and iltpt limit mil that night. Before I eomaeoud ato the Otmouma Bmsm I eould get no ease eight or d7. I eoald not bear to gat wreo, 1 g"tin ' Hohing. I always ey lae Otwnuuaa Ramasma la my house now, ffS'EISry? 25!? o wretybody, beeausa of aetrroaderful effect. Tours gratefully. ASHaaM. HARRIS. PaslvlUcklobgCo.Va 17 gff!! - Warm fcattw k Cimosa iSn.T . W.SwkaiatnU. Til Tn n. . tmaimmCkm. - cbunties in Tennessee show anetDemo- craticgain of 20.0UU over tne vote ior governor in 1894. A man entered a Jacksonville, Fla., bank when the teller was there alone and demanded $5,000; a fight ensued, in which the man got a pistol ball in his abdomen, r A man named Huckabep of QpeALka, Aa., who 'is ""partly demented, last. Thursday went to the house of a negro against whom he had a grudge. Tak ing an axe from thewood-pite he struck four negro children who were there, cutting their heads open , and instantly killing all four. Mr. Bryan reached Chicago Saturday on his trip to the east; there was-a tre mendous crowd 'out to receive him and a tremendous 'procession followed his carriage to his hotehfrom the balcony of which, he made a Bhort address; all along the route people gathered at the stations to get a look at him or a speech if the train stopped long enough. He reached New York 'Tuesday. The jpopullata. . j , The Raleigh correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says: None of the Populists will say whether their ; party will at its State convention next Thurs day nominate a complete State, ticket. Otho Wilson says " he doesn't know. There are plenty of PoDulists for ofliee. Of course, Guthrie will get the nomina tion for Governor, as he has no oppo sition W. E. White, of Alexander, and ir E. Moye want the " nomination for Seeretary of State, as does, of course, Ayct. For Associate Justice, W. A' Monomery will be renominated by acclamation, as will also W. H. Worth, for State Treasurer. Some Populists say eb Vance Walser will get the nom ination for Attorney-General. Others say "that depends." John A. Sims wants the nomination for Auditor. It appears that there is to be some sort of a surprise as to the nqminatioc for Lieutenant GoyertAor, 8UOO Reward, sjioo. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in aU its stages andjhat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known td" the medical fraternity. t Catarrh being a constitutional diseaserequires a con stitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation' cf the disease, and giv ing the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its -fcoik. The proprietors haye so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundered Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., To ledo, O. JTSold by Druggists, 75c. The Alabama Klectlou. Johnston 's-oflicial and estimated ma jonty amounts to 49,873, while Good- wyn's majority is 9,205, leaving John ston's net majority at 39,448. The offi cial canvass -oi tne vote will not vary irom tnese rigures. ror the Legislature, later reports show that the House standa 74 Demo crats, a gain of 10 members, 20 Popu lists and 6 doubtful. - In the Senate the Democrats have elected 13 members, the Populists 3, and one is in doubt lnis paves the Democrats iver- three- fourths of the Legislature. SPECIFIC For Scrofula. "Since childhood, 1 have been afflicted with,scrofulous boils and soresp which, caused me terribLe . suffering. Physicians were unable to help me, and 1 only grew worse under their care. At length, I began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and f very soon grew bet ter. After usinsr x O half a dozen bottles I was cdmpletely cured, so that 1 have not had a boil or pimple on. any part of my body for the last twelve years." " I ca cordially recommend Ayefs Sarsa, parilla as the very best blood-purifler in existence." a. T. Keixuakt, Myersville, Texas. " .. -v ira TEE Q51Y WOSUTS TAE$ Sarsaparilla Ayers Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Colds i FOR COTTON WEIGHER. . Havlnst been solloitAri iw Of Cabarrus countv. I hnrphv oYmnunno . self a candidate for the offln nf weicher. subject to tha action A.mi n.mn. era ic nominating convention. ' itespeetrully, . ' " GBOaGB F. BARNHARDT." - . No, 9 Township. I hereby ann6uilce hiygelf a candidate for coicon weignor ror uaoarrus county, subject ItespectfuUy, ' -HAItVBir A. GRAEBEB. -1 hereby announce myself, a candidate for the office or cotton weigher for Cabarrus uraji buujwii w-.me oeviston oi ine uemo- .crane nommaiing convention. ! F. A. ARCHIBALD. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. To the voters ot Cabarrus County :- . ? ' I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds, subject to the- action of the Democratic nomlnatlna July aid. 1896. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds for Cabarrus county, subject to the Democratic nominat- iug uu.ucuuou. xvespeciniiiy, . . i - W.-RKECE JOHSfSN, - i j No, 11 townahtt) Thankful for past favors, I hereby, an nounce myself a candidate for the ofliee of Ject to the action of the Democratic nomt- tteffisier oi ueeus ior aoarrus countv. Hiih- nauiig cuuveuuon. oespectruiiv, r . JNO. K. PATTERSON. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce mvself a A.iiHiiatA ri the office of Sheriff of Cabarrus county, sub ject te the Democratic nominating couven- . THOMAS J. WHITE. Having oeen soiictea-by many of friends, I hereby announce mwifTi Tn didate for the office of -Sherilf of Cabarrus county, subject to the county Democratic nominating convention. Respectfully j W. MARTIN WIDENHOUSE. , ForSalQ. A.bout 60 shares stock ia Odell M'f 'e Company. Will sell all or any uart thereof, f C. G. MONTGOMEBY. Oonoord, N. C, May 21,'UG. MM Rev- W. B. Doub, pastor of Main Street Methodist church, Durham, died last week, -lie was a grandson of tne great Teter Doub. ' The virture of the X "ray has been tested with a Raleigh boy. Some Weeks ago a youth named Ted Physisc shot himself through the head with a Jto bert rifle. The ball was Jiobtfl for, but w-M -not 'Kelonnd.' His father carritHi him to Johns Hopkins, and thereby the use of the cathode rays the ball was located and he is back and has the ball as his pet plaything. . . The total damage to the penitentiary farms on the Roanoke river by the freshet in July approximates . quite closely to $65,000 alt the present value of products. There are three farms, ftll leased. One lease has three ' years to run, one five and another six. The heavy loss is going to put the peniten tiary authorities in a close place to make both ends meet. Farming on the Ro anoke is found to be a bad venture. There is in Union county a man who claims to be a "cancer doctor," and whose record for the past ten - years seems to prove his clams. He - has a receipt for making a 'plaster which he applies to the cancer. . He claims that he is the seventh man on this continent who knows of the remedy. , He has cured over 100 cases of real or supposed cancer, and has failed only in a Jew in stances. He keeps his secret with re ligious zeal, but has written it down so that when he dies it may be left to postersty..' ' . The Rise In Cotton. -, Atlanta Journal. ' L' l he recent decided rise, in the price of cotton is very gratifying and it is to be hoped that the price will at least stay where it is until the crop-can be market ed. The increased price is the result of the present short supply of cotton and the discovery that the growing crop had been generally very much overestimated lhe concensus ot expert opinion now seems to be that instead of a crop of 11,000,000 bales we shall have one not much exceeding 9,000,000 bales, i . The farmers of south have frequent ly lost money by holding their cotton for a still further advance when . the market was at its best, and they should guard against making such mistake this year. : ' v - A fusion ticket was agreed upon by the Democrats and Populists in Kansas and nominated by both conventions. Will Not Perform fflracles But It Will Cure. 1 E. MILES' RESTORATIVE NEE VINE cures nervous prostration. Not mi raculously, but scientifically, by first removing the germs of disease, and then supplying healthy nerve food, Increasing the appetite, helping digestion and strength ening the entire system. Desperate) cases require prolonged treatment aa shown by that of Mrs. M. B. Reed, of Delta, Iowa, vho writes: "Aa the result of a lightning stroke, the physicians Bald I had a light stroke of paralysis, my limbs would all draw up. Dr. Miles' would "have throbblngs in my chest that seemed Nervine Restores Health...... unendurable. For three months I could not sleep and for three weeks did not close rby eyes. prayed for sleen. and .ieii mat ir relief did not come I would be aeaa or insane. I took Dr. Miles' Restora, tlve Nervine and the second night slept two aours ana irom that time on my health im proved; slowly at first, but steadilv and sorely. I took in all 0 bottles, and I cannot eaprass now grateiua l am, for I am now perfectly weu, and have taken no medicine for over four months." Dr.' Miles Nervine is sold by druggists on guarantee that first uocue penents or money refunded. mT,Ko rRS&KS. nr7es Ut-Miles Concord jyiarkets. ; cotton mabkbt': " Corrected weekly by O. G, Montgomery. oiainea......... ; iz j-iow Middlin.. .7.'..'.. - Middling... . 71 uooa jtugaiuiff.... IV2 PBODCCB MARKET. " ' Corrected Weekly by Dove k Bost. Bulk meat, sides. Beeswax 18 10 to 15 10 to 20 Butter , Chickens. Corn ..... , . 45 Eggs-U.... Lard....... 10 ,! 8 to 10 Flour. North'Carohna.. 2.35 to 2.C0 Meal Peas Oats 75 " 40 4 to 5 65 Tallow........... Salt . Irish Potatoes Two . yt ' j Va"K"Y Second Hand Bicycles For. ' . Sale Real F. Yorke If i-i RACK -O- 2 Balls Sewing Thread For 1 Cent. -o- VtTd have the cheapest BRELLAS Ml in Town. See our REMEWjTS of 10 and 15 cent LAV at 7 and 10 cents. Eyery Department. D. J BOSTIAN. to call and get onr jrices and V-i. We Invite You aoe " Largest Stock OF- CROCERSES in Concord, Wf offf r the follow-. inp ut wholesale ami retail ; 100 barrels of Snfiar. 250 casds Arbuckle'a Coflte. 25 bags preen cofiee. : r ; 75 barrels, of Kerosene Oil, A ear Rlt. v 1 car of I11 me an C-meiit. 2G cases of Star Potash. v 50 caspja Jendeh-sou's Potash. 100 cap,es' Matclit s. 50 boxes ot Soap. ' 50 boxns of Soda. 25 kegs of Soda. t 7 - 1 car of flour. 25 cases "Rex" Krjkina PftUr 26 cases of "Gfoad Liick l-l ingPovyderj. - 100 boxes To bacco. 75 boxes of Sunff. Ga ii & A and Ladies', Choice. 50,000 Cigarettes. 10,000 Cheroots ' 100,000 Paper. Cas. 200 Tons of Wrappjp lper. We have a Ifcre stock of and Ties, Both New and Second Sand and will makfi you some vc close prices. ry COME TO SEE USi Patterson's Wholesale and Eetail Store. Bag I to Wbilo pll ;,r, , go 1 1 ar:d free s-ihov h;immoririu' av.;iV i, ...,-nt i... ' . - ,J run;; We arc , yen would cai! 'or piy either po!d . allow you extra 1 your money. ; Yon have- ih for vour- o.onGv as now $av6 ou 800 factorv K.UUI Boys' Fur TJats,' AU-,itV ti.-,t at 50 cents on the Doilar UUJ lOl Ull TO I IPt tho Fame r:itio. G the handsomest liiic-tl'lf ever h;id. Allow 1. ,a-"i see us. 5,000 yards of Calic 3o a yard. ou aozon Men s 4 Handkerchiefs th -t v rxtremely low, aH tli 5c to 30c each. Plaids for4 cents 13 Balls Thread k Best Tablet in tow r ,t , lorocty, 1 1 J fit' II. f I 1- ."- .I Lrooas jit popular pi ice-. At and Below In ordei'to make room for our Fall unci Win ter stock of we offer line of our Spring G-oods and Summer NOW IS; y onr- time to secure some . i rare' bargains, so -don't miss it. It will pay you to inspect our line of Ladies', Men's - i; and Boys' Shoes. A full and complete line of everything kept in .Gents; TPurnishinga Baltimore V. irgaiii House. LOWE iilliiiiia AT COST 1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1896, edition 1
2
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