Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ill at i t on Ucft the'; CONCORD WEEKLY TIMES The n i ;..i..W nirnnlAtea imper ever piiDiisutHi m Cabal Row )a rus, Richmond vidson, Randolph, Stanly, Anson and Union Counties. STICK A TIN HEKE. vrKS MODERATE TI " H i 11 JOHN B. SHERRILL, Editor. -xFTJST .A-IbTJD , E'S-IS NOT.' a Tsar, J Advance. Volume XIV; CONCORD; N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1897. Number 51. B0OK AND JOB PRINTING OF Hit KINDS - Executed in the Best Style ; at uvma pbicss. : .v Our Job Printing Department, with every necessary equipment, is prepared td turn out every va-: riety ot Printing in first-class style. No botch-work turned out from this office. We dupli. cate the prices of any legitimate establishment. - is - .'.' i Was Very Nervous Had ft Not; Neu I ha they w The li" eight-1 mot tit real 1 1 of bothering Spells and Could Sleep Doctors palled - it ralgia ana inoigesuwn. d pains in my head, neck and rs ana an mx"6" - most severe in my leu siae. I was confined to my bed for -.ths. I was very nervous, had r srelb and could not Bleep. I , by Hood's Sar3aparilla and i.niiar to mine. My husband roitle, and 1 began taxing is. i anj th . . T 1 i- .... 1 " . ?re .-tor able to con'-:" cured j -II bottle I felt better, was j aiul my appetite improved. I my nervousness was much better in every I L u also- been bene- rsAparilla." MAEY S. . Virginia.' i : t; Sarsa 2 parilla t- en.- T. uo Blood Purifier. SAN JONES' SERMOM. ! Recently Rev. Sam Jones preached a Sermon in Atlanta from the text, "I take pleasure in affliction, in persecu tion, in homes." i Mr. Jones spoke of the trusting Chris tian who could put his whole trust in God, even if afflictions did come heavily i . upon him. lie said pain was necessary " in going through this world. It was j necessary for mothers and fathers to ; suffer for the sins of their children, as ' these yery sufferings often drew the sin ful ones away from their sin and back to God. A mother's sufferings often mtant salvation to her boy. He had talked with hundreds of reclaiming boy3 all said that the one thing was the a boy to sleep out in the aduence. He watched that boy, and as soon as he began tcTspeak he waked up and took in all he had to say. Whenever anybody went to sleep in his meeting they had to be waked up, for he didn't conduct a lodging house, he only gave day board. If solemn preaching wasi-best he would try to preach solemn, to get one of these voices on him that would sound like he was talking with his digestion. If this would bring more sinners home he would talk half the time with his diges tion and use it the other half in grind ing up his food. BRYAN" INTER VIEWED. He was no Glass- Eater, not always easy to introduce It is mxlern improvements without .. a pre liminary course ot instruction for the people who are to benefit by them." Dr. James Hutcheson, a physician of much local renown, in Lynbrook, Long Island, illustrates this fact by. telling a story of one of his patients, who is a fisherman of great shrewdness, but small educa tion. -One of the, doctor's favorite prescrip tions is compounded of one-half capsi- i iv tioniously - with Siirsaparilla. WJNTERSiniTH'Si i SolJ Jontainsno arsenic, i as 3 ; '"years success. I s ' u: Iv vegetable and . eav-s no bad effects., , ; . at year produced . "j r housauds of testimonials. : ) ne 50 cent bottle i ever fails ' -- ; I n breaking the chills. I 3 all for Wintersmith's. ARTHUR PETER & CO., Louisville, Ky. General agents. ! jv DoWitt C. Swar ngen, China Grove. are subject to peculiar Ula. The right remedy for babies' ills especially worms and stomach disorders la Frey's Vermifuge -has cured children for 50 years. Send tor Mus. boo It about the Ills and the reme'1.'-". On. twttl. nulcil fsr 35 MmU. . U S. ntfci. Baimore,j.a. Concord National-Bank. they could not get away from bleeding heart of mother. Referring to the man out of God he said"it was often necessary . for him to be run in a hole before God could catch him. There had been many men saved who were first run into a holeT lost job, money, character, friends, and there was nowhere else for him to turn except to God. Some boys in Atlanta Mr. Jones . - 1 -1 j 1 : 1 . : 1, 1 va "S"., .J! cam .rid one-halt somethine elK. Like Buggeslion of a Wend, ie wrote ont. 5 check and signed his father's name to n . . ' ... t. The friend cashed the check, and 'v,r:" : .1 "aTZ:u7 it got back to the bank the old man P"f" w T i aZ,lTt'it . . I Ono Haw hp wiKhPl to civfi Some Of it cried and made hin settle. The best & H JlT thing that mother could have done ieu ue, a"u ChL 7, u- u k grain capsules. These he handed to . -, ti u . l .l: : the Datient. with instructions -to take 10 jail, xi wouiu oe a great iuiuk ir a i . - . . flU. . , u. m two of them once in so often. ,r,miato fro. hP rv,n,i Antiarv or thft A. few days later the man hailed him !n rncr Tt wnnM lrPPn thftni sohpr drOTe by hia bou8e b ti " L for awhile. "I've been through many penitentia ries;" said Mr. Jones, "but I never yet found a man who was guilty. He was always accused of doing so and so. Th 3 mothers all think that their boys are as innocent as babes and that they are being imposed on. I know when there is not more than one out of every thousand who gets into the peni teriarv that those who do get there are obliged to be guilty, J "It's necessary for us to suffer, brethren. If we had a picnic all the time we would all go to pieces and be fit for nothing. - "If ah angel of the Lord would come down to Atlanta and say that there would not le another death in one hun years, not another case of sickness, that eyerybody for the next hundred years would have plenty of money, I fV to onral nraro tf rVmo arm Vflll . , . i.ir. .u. t you to da. u ,,tK t u thor. "Not much'." said the fisherman. "I SnVyFVlio S don't know much about medicine but xfu-. u 1. c.,- you don't get no glass into my m'ards!" wouldn't be but five in the First Baptist od oclr four at Trinity. Ttiere woaia Thinks RepubUcans 'Want to Retire Green backs. . .-' Norfolk Virginian. : ."How do you view the non-action, ot the dominant party in the matter of money legislation ?' ' a . Virginian re porter asked Hon. W. J. Bryan. "The Republicans promised to main tain the gold standard until foreign na tions joined in bimetallism. - This does not require any affirmative action ex cept as to the attempt to secure inter national bimetallism, and the adminis tration has . sent a commission abroad to consult other nations in regard to a nAnfon(e Tt eppma tr mp. thnfc thA 1 6urnri8ed in his house, tortured to make , r- A COPIED CRIME. - i Some time' ago two hoys, the oldest under seventeen years of age, arrived in this country from Paris. They came iff a spirit of acvehtnre to "seek the .' for tunes in the West, but they soon drifted down to Louisiana, and Settled amdhg people whospoke- their- native tongue. There they became popular, and every One lent them hooka to read.. It was soon notieed that they preferred stories 6f . piracj lawless, love and . vicious - ad venture. 'r'V v '': - '" One day it was in 1896 the little village was ptartled by the news that a man had been horribly murdered. In vestigation showed that he had been THE SOUTHERN NEGRO IN THB COT TON BULL. . question all that them. It is probable that the adminis tration will recommend a commission to consider the question of retiring the greenbacks, and I think it is also prob able that the commission will be so se lected as to report in favor of retiring treasure, and then killed, lie was the richest man in this country roundabout, and. living alone, with the habits of a miser, he was known to have large sums of money concealed on his premises. - The brutal crime roused the whole the greenbacks. The Republicans did Neighborhood. Large rewards wereof- not. during the . campaign, promise to retire the greenbacks, but there is bo doubt that the Republican leaders -de sire to do so." f Has your, observation upon the sub ject of hard times led you to believe that they are improving r - i "So far as I have been able to see, there has been no general improvement in business conditions. The failures re After a little chat, the doctor, seeing that he was better, asked if he had taken all the i medicine. "Oh ves. I took it just as you told me. But my, wnat not stun h is i -x never tasted anvthms quite so hot as - . . that was." "Yes, it is rather hot," admitted the doctor, not caring to ask any questiois. but wondering a little how the man found it out, and how how he managed to swallow it if he really did get a good taste of the capsicum. He was about to drive on when the fisherman said, "Hold on a minute and I'll get them little bottles for you. They're no good to me," and stepping into the house, he brought out the cap sules, uninjured, but empty. Oh!" exclaimed the doctor, as a great light broke on him. "But why fered for the capture of the murderers. Bloodhounds and detectives were set at work. ' A poor tiamp was arrested, and was barely able to prove an alibi- to es cape being lynched. But all efforts to tscce the assassins railed A few weeks after the crime the two French boys showed. their employer a letter from New Orleans offering, them work at higher wages. Their employer congiatulated them, and advised them in number from those reported a year to go; and they went But the sheriff a i.nrnaKorQ Koon mnrd had Borne susDicion. He found put at nnmnrAno G nna ho floMlAn than thPW IUC yU6lUim;C UWl IUC Wj a uu i"1'" were before." . no sucn lejier. no weUl "i- "What are the chief reasons of the Means, anu ine poys were: uui. iu wwuuu continued business depression Vj a tne aaaress iney nau given, xxc trieu "The position taken by bimetallists w irace lue' uu- UttU ""-n"" duriDff the camDaien was that the low couiuieieiy. . "... .. . -ii nA irm.lka nwsnntnH thamDA VPS flt. 9L producers of wealth maae it impoBsioie i JVUkUO i"1""11 . , r - for them to buy. When the farmer piamauuu ucan iuc yy hannthina ftr mvin? his taxes and asked for wort. , iney NEW SCHOOL LAW AND THE AUGUST f -. . ELECTION. v A paragraph has been going the allsburyun.; ; , ;y rounds and recently found its way into The people generally know very little I The Journal to the effect" that . the ex-. of the new school law - and the coming periment of employing colored handB August election. r Both are" deserved of in a cotton factory is about to be tried thought. . We, heretofore, mentioned for the first time in a mill at Charles-, that the last - legislature passed a new ton. The statement seems to have . school law and that an election was to been inacurate and has been the means J be held in August in each: township to of bringing out a number of facts coni allow the citizens to vote whether they cerning negro help-in cotton mills, j would increase the public school--fund which will be of the nature of news to or not, and refer to it again, hoping to many people. . I throw more light on the questions. The Chattanooga Times, for instance; f in the .change made in the law. the says it is not at all true that the "ex- township will be the unit of the public periment,, at Charleston is the "first, i Bchool system. .The public schools m or the second or the third, of its kind; : the townships will be under the control arid that the attempt to make northern and management of five school com-1 men responsible for the alleged new de- mitteemen. ' These men trill haye larger parture, is unjust and may tend to discretion as to establishing schools in pom FOWDER Absolutely Pure PROFESStONAL CARDS, breed ill feeling, by rousing prejudices. The 'limes enumerated these interest ing facts in the same connection: First. Negro cotton mill labor : was W. H. LILLY. M. D. Xh MONTOOJtKBr. M. 1 in vogue in slavery days ployed in South Carolina and Georgia mills. : . v : : . ::r "Second, A large knitting mill, m Charleston, had been operated by negro help, chiefly girls, for Beveral months, before the hiring Of negro help in the spinning mill was thought of. "Third. A mill in Missis3ippi,at Nat chez, was, years ago, operated by negro labor, bnt it made light and heavy- cot ton rope and bagging, their townships. Under the new law, it ib possible, if the committeemen so will, to have, instead of ' the small school houses in the township, one It was em- good house hear the centre of the terri- paymg and interest, he cannot buy from the manufacturer, and when manufacturers cannot sell they cannot employ labor. When people are idle they are not good customers for the merchants. Is the silver sentiment on the in crease?" '-.. . The silver sentiment is growing This is apparent from the number who are announcing their conversion, from the spring elections. I have' no doubt that the silver cause will be much stronger in 1900 than it was last year,' "Are you in favor of the mainten ance of free silver clubs until 1900." "Yes. decidedly. While events are believe if didn't you take the bottles and all, just the test teachers, yet those who ou all 48 hey ? That 8 what 1 meant in free silver must point out fro showed signs of great sunenng anu poverty . They were emaciated and ravenous. Thjey were recognized as the same , two brothers who hau leit ine neignDornwu to go to New Orleans. The sheriff soon heard of their return, and arrested them on the charge of murder. Overcome with terror, thev broke down and con fessed the deed. - It was a miserable .nH Btorv of two guilty and haunted souls I it 1 The face of the dead man lonowea 119 pvervwnere. inev saiu. --ve couldn't eet away from it." - . ... 1 The sheriff questioned them, ana found Out that in one of the dime nnvp.ls which thev were in the habit of tory covered by the three, and instead of having $75 to the school have $225 for one. The object,' it appears, is to have better and larger schools, to have more competent teachers, more com fortable buildings and more up-to-date school fixtures. ;. , v The idea of one school building in a township, however, does not commend itself to us,; nor will it to many of the committeemen-, we do not suppose, "Fourth. For many months knitting 8ince.it would debar many small chu- machines have been run by negro con- dren from attending school through the victs in the South Carolina penitentiary, cold winter months. Fifth. Several leading southern cot- The election will be held on luesday ton mill men have been, for a good after the second Monday in August, while, agitating in fayor of the policy and is worthy of. consideration. . ' of putting negroes into a first-class mill By the conditions of the election any as operatives, to test the fatness, of the 1 townsnip young to tax itseiJL $ouu ror race for that line of labor. I punuc scnooia wui receive ouu irom tne Finally. The use of the negro as a State board of education. Or if this cotton mill hand has been urged by a j amouut is raised by private subscription large number -of southern cotton mill tor a townsnip, tne same amount win masters for several years." I be received. The Charleston News and Courier The new law has been criticised se nn.7 a Hi ami n iiJiiMiMiutitii offer their professional- services to the citizens of Concord and vicinity. AD calls promptly attended day ' or night." Office and residence on East Depot reet, oppo-iita Presbyterian church.- Dr. W. C. Houston Surgeon fjfiji: Dentist, . I CONCORD, N. C. Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work in the most approved manner. . Office oyer Johnson'B Druse Store. says: vereiy oy many otate papers, anu mere charge to the depositor. The employment of coloredoperati ves I are omecuonanie features mat ao notu mar thorough examination of in cotton mills Bhould not be regarded commend itself to us; other papers have j title to lands offered as Becuritv for however, as altogether an 'experiment.' 1 become inflamed at the extra expense j loans. : Colored operatives were employed sue-1 to the. county of holding the election. I , aiongages ioreciosea witnout expense vvprin tint nnnrpriatft tnia nart or it. nnr j " v""v D"i"'J we have the law and should make the best of it. VTit - l.r. yi.ti1l, aiinrorcJ"fonir of Wks, and eyery facilily for handung not be a single one at prayer meeting, i Pf - I T1 . W n,Aii Mn' a nnTiiTTITJ 1 tell you, brethren, you can i trust a ODll I lulfi gafig like that. In 95 years, though, the old sinners would get togetner ana say they'd have to reorganize, as they PouX""won't do to have too much fun. You've got to have a sick bed on one side and a graveyard on the other to make people do right. You take an 50,000 1 old backsliding Methodist or Baptist and shake him over a coinn a iew iimtTj and he'll bit the ground a-runhirig, making a bee line for heaven. I can more witn a accounts, offers a, FIRST t CLASS to the public. Capital, - -Profit. - - r Individual responsi bility of share- - holders, " ' ' Keep your account wih U8. Interest ai3 a3 agreed. Liberal apcommada-1 ion all our cuEtomers. J. M. ODELL. President, D. B. COLTRANE, Cashier. Uu E.nb. I II.- . J Philadelphia Record. New Castle, Pa., June 13. Putting a live snake in his wife's bed was one of the charges on which R. S. Cunning' ham. a Slippery Rock farmer, was to day arrested and entered bail. On another occasion she says he put a live toad in the bed, and later on some salty stuff in her coffee. She ia afraid he will kill her. Cunningham about a year, ago adver: Used in a Pittsburg Bewepaper tor a. housekeeper.' The a;dvertisernent stated that she was wanted more as a com panion than anything else. A pretty reading a murderous plot had captured I their derjraved fancy, and enticed them l'uu' """' I - . . . - 1 X-1J , onA ckr.nr to a career oi crime, xnia book vuiu their connection with the money ques- now an old miser was robbed, and fin . - . . . - ... , -l l 11 Ill r, AH t tu froo ciior I aiiv Kiueu. anu now me tuuisus i i..t. :ti 1. .1,.:. k.m0a tn n r. CiDOKTO eDlOV ineir DOOIV. xuey utr C1UU3 Will lliaJk.c IV lucu uuciuws w . r . , r . - ., v.l J t:. a i .1 ltermmed in renrndiifie the bloody P.imm I"""" T-- . . -1. ' .11-. . fore the public constant conversions to description m reai ine, ou opeut bimetallism will be the result." wee iu p'"s Z Do you expect the gold Democratic mey trayeiiea in luxury on iue prv- on in he f, faotnr in thA nPTt ele,V CeedS 01 IDeiT mUTUerOUS UHUU XUCJ Tt is hflra o rav what influence the ment; nut tney couia -not w imjw- m -nomw.N(a will hnr in thp npxt In &ixx iney enaeavorea 10 uanieu wt?nn The Palmer and Buckner agonized countenance of their victim I It was as it some chain bound them to these being cast by persons who thought thev were Voting for a Democratic uck-: et. There is no way of snowing now many gold Democrats voted for Mr. McKinlev. If the gold Democrats act i alone they will be insignificant in 1900. If they act with the Republicans they case of tvDhoid fever widow of Pitteburg answered the adver- may o some assistance. My own I D. Anthony & Co., . Painters, Plasticoers, Varishers, " iaper Hangers. ; Want Your Work. All Jobs Gimrftntced, tLat will bring a man mighty low than T ran do with a lot of reaching. You say I'm too hard on the church mem bers. You see, bud. I've run with 'em and I know 'cm. "Suppose you had a colt and had him in the pasture and you couldn't do anything witn . him? After he got nld and ncietv. blind in one eye, tisement. and came to live at the Cun ningham home. Mrs. Cunningham did not like this arrangement, and on account of the attention bestowed upon the widow- by her husband, family trouble followed. , Cunningham wanted his wife to leave, it is said, but she re- Finally matters resulted in the opinion is that a large numberof those Democrats who fupperted the gold standard in 1896 will be thoroughly converted to bimetallism before 1900. As I have had occasion to remark on previous occasions, do not think there can be any DOlitical amliauon between the regular Democrats and the bqlttra. the scene of their atrocity, and tne farther away they went, the more inexorably this strange power pulled them back. Tortured by remorse miserable and starving, these poor dupes of a wicked book drUtejcLto their doom as surely as a boat caught in the eddies of tue maelstrom Both" brothers were sentenced to death. Perhaps they will haye suffered the extreme nenaltv of the before this storv reaches our readers. Fascinate a boy with a book, and he will do what be reada. They who throw criminal fiction -r the details of the young are enemies of mankind, W. 7. MONTaOMIBT. i. LKK OBOWBLIi : MONTGOMERY & CROWELL, Attorneys asd Connselors-at-Law. CONCOBD, N. 0. I : As pai tner s, will practice law in Cabar- rus, Stanly and adjoining counties, the Superior and Supreme Courts of the State and in the Federal Courts. Office on Depot Street. Parties desiriug ' to lend money can leave it with us or mace it in Concord . I National Bank for us, and we will lend it on good real estate security free o cessfully in severaL cotton mills in thej south before the war. and notably in a I cotton mill situated in Lexington county, South Carolina. It was found by the owners of that, mill, as we have been informed.that they proved to be entirely comD'itent for the work required of them. '.Colored men are employed now all Telephone Mistakes. Telephone mistakes have their sen ous side. A man who wished to com municate with a gentleman named Wil liams looked in tbelelephone directory over the south in mechanical pursuits and then called up a number "south." 9 Mrnontpra mosntiR. wheelwriffhts. I Presently there came tnrougn tne re moulders, engineers, etc., etc. coioreu women are employed as cooks, drees makers, housemaids." etc.. etc., and do their work well. The finest French cook at Sherry's or Delmonico's or the Wal dorf cannot cook rice to compare with MORRISON H. CALDWELL, Attorney-at-Lai, CONCOBD.N.C. Office in Morris court house. building, opposite July 4 t D. O. CALDWELL, M. D. M. L. 8TBVEN8, 1C D nrettv widow going back to Pittsburg. tf -tt,'ft hrtltefs come to us they must sowing the seeds of sorrow and death U11UU AU VMV s w I m 1- I - I swinnied. sore, spavined and had the uunninguam suucuuy iui come bacjc beiteving m tne unicago Blind BtaggerS he'd COtue Gtaggsnng jjd yuireumucwuuvi lTr, r piauorm.- xi any 01 tue xjemucmia aio f on7 ha m readv to serve baroua treatment, out cumu i, piuvC ulo J, in any way that he could. W hat charge and the case was dismissed . ... - . n mi ., il n-nn d vnn thin ni nimr xnat o me wvit i9with most church members; Weeing Journey ou they won't get settled down to , attend - Washisgtox, June, lo. A young church regularly until they get so old Washington cojple started on a unique thev can't do anything else. I wouldn't bridal tour to-dy. 'Ihey were married Wheel. Old Furniture made to look as eood as new T a Hfesses made trust a Dreacher who said he had never renewed with perfect satisfac- had any trouble.- I want a man witn I experience. - x huuiuu ivausnuj" " a new steamer if I wanted to cross the ocead, but I'd go on one of the old Canarders that have crossed a thousand times nrl are able to weather any gale hon. Upholsterine a specialty. us. W. D. ANTHONY & CO. Oct. 1. .t ,! t at noon at a fashionable cnurcn, and after a wedding breakfast doffed their bridal finery, donned bicycle costumes, and. mounting their wheels, rode to tne Pennsylvania railroad station, ine machines were put in" the baggage car of the train On which they left 'Wash- He Looked Honest. An honest face, so called, is one part of a rogue's capital, a truth which- is suggested anew by a 6tory reported by the New York Herald from the lips of the district attorney of Kings county: I went to Poughkeepsie once with an other lawyer and a detective iq phun f lathes who was escorting a prisoner fact, I am not sure that the Soutlvis - to resentenced there. The suffering as much as some other sec- nrignner wa8 shackled to. the detective. tions. The people of the bouth .Jaye Tbey"Bat in the seat ahoad of that oc not borrowed as largely as they bave in ied bv lne other iaWyer and myself. converted to the gold standard they can go to the bolters." "What are your impressions 01 tne South gathered from your tours through Southern States?" . KTrcJ QrviitH ?a nAr cmf-forirtflr qttv i more than tne rest 01 tne country, xn COCELIN Nature' . Nprvlpe an i. Rapii Restorative. I say to that old fellow out there wnat s mgton. adoui twenty -iye mu y" the matter with you?' lie says he lost the couple leftihe train at a small 8U his job and got drunk, idnt get out tion, and begn their "wedding journey of the bay before 'he. got, swamped. ' n earnest. Tuey intend going by "What's he matte: with, that" wo wheel to New yorfc. , : ; tKaro? (V rHa sava she is r a I ' i H V, t lJ,4 nieveland lief uses 80O.OO0 Year. iwn aa xcifiiiw -miK Mini iiri xj uouuuu i Ell TTVV v VI ' some portions of the country, and, therefore, hot so much injured by fall ing prices.; When a person is' in debt he has certain faxed charges which ao. The train stopped fifteen minutes at Poughkeepsie for lunch, and m order not to expose the manacled prisoner to a curious crowd, I suggested that we sit in The car for a few minutes alter me When a man falls out of a ten-story window you'd natu rally say he is a dead man. . Well. again, pcr haps not. Something may ave him. There may be a friendly awn injp, that willi let him down easy, so he may be sound and well to? morrow. You nerer know what may save a man who seems to be as good as dead. Many a man who seemed to be dying of consumption, and whom the doctors pro- ced just as rood as aeaa, nas go wcu J nounc "Po you find Southern hospitality allj train wa3 stopped, Ulow.the passengers that yQujB?pced f'Vvvf ; s - aligbt and go to the lunch-rooni, oone i eye-ui8ayuiuicW ianj then go quietly to a carnage wmcn Au uuraiima cure tor Olseases of the Dl-VL1Tt'- Nervous and Generative Systems. - funic (,i rar. (.fTicanv for the old and I'un!; ami ,f marked service lor Students. lwho are i L-upatiOLS. I Krvme lor suuueuis. i j i rtxkm. ami Min v,r ontrflirori in Brain gOOS noree, r nt or close i c upatioi.8. ' , I iadge of a horse. CURES Tired Feeling -Mnscnlar Weakness Palpitation of Heart Hysteria 'v r6 Weakness General Dlseomrort2 tees 'Alcoholism: t SL11!"111"0 innumerable series of dlS' ".a ttl "wran-ri Depression loss ot Appetite . fetes? j .y Willililicfttlfina rAaiiltlnu- frnm unv L'(.tn..... . . . i . . - ,. . n.t.i. ---""."I ui me nervous svBiem. u't ior weak womenund nervous children. auarreled and fche quit him. . My, J - A New York syndicate has onereo ex my sunk before she got her anchor I President Grover. Cleveland $5,000 a .f'.i , ' - I mnnth for a term of vears. -for two ar- .Tf ihArA is anvthing I like it is a tides a month giving in detail .the his ' C7 - . I - .. mi . and T'm stimething of a tnrv of his two administrations, ine A hnrsp. must have nffer has been refused. Mr. oieveiana s V .7 .1 . . ... - . l moving qualities, he must have good 1 reasons for .refusing this pnnceiy saiary nrnr nnd he must have flefih on him. of $60,000 a year, is that he is now coi T never see a Door, horse: that 1 don t lating material ..., n' A-i lik sfrme fellow over in vears in the White South " Caroliua rdid. An oiu negro peatediy urged jonn u. arusie wiiic Arsn atab- nf hnpn nft to a Tost and a. history of the xreasucy Qi tne uniien hitched it there. Some yotjn fdlow States white ha w m control. , bung aizo on.be hoj f " Diaf., . ( ynrt wn Try Ele-ctrioBittersasa Remedy , for ;;.fT,r.mh;nir mnre than them. VOUT irouuieor ;.xi t," nun nihil -uwlu w - i . m wi Inval-lfar gard to Southern hospitality, The peo ple have-earned a reputation ' lor.neir treatment of visitors and they , seem de termined not.to allow . that repution to suffer. . T alwavs eniv avisit to tne Soufch." Have You Red It ? - Ram's Horn. h ' It is told of Franklin' that atoue time sjpatllf Nerves, jracei System, otiuntl Rest, BY. uo orates pt-daKerous QQ Cents Per po , . 5 up mat uiej oic uv, m . hfs use V Fifty cents and fl W 1 Jr. J. I ' inwHnoiBio'w'. 4le the n W f'irX tta VroStore. ' - . ' Thereis Uothing sogoodasDr: KmV i, r.rfirQri - ttmn . knrrk-,kneed. boxea-anKieu, ucwmS wpy oi (,,iu,e cook wui n:" set that is' fit fcr .nothing! Such a'fellow as that gives a dollar to the cnurcn ana ti.'af fA louf-fnr fonr months. v , . . ...I... oil He's a short-winded horser he 13. x uwuj , don't mean this crowd. .Yo,u aiu t g-w up that high yt. I've got a norse -v that s always reaas 10 go. jxuau uidudeA tree; 'V b.ErpGISTS HiKECT ASD DEALES3 OR " t LS ON RECEIPT OF PRJCE, ' Be " tL A"N & BROWN DRUG CO "jVpreacher in Atlantoat wouldn't in' up ma'am?' Teturned little Johnny Uke to have mm guaranteed to do goodor moneyjremnd, a sample a memberready to move at a way, :WIUV-:-. ,,. , ... i ; 1 a; Coughs: Colds, Consumption minute's notice.:, r- ; , ., r aat.w .ill nnVl fnr s.11 flffflRtio'ns Of "Throat:. Chest It closing Mr. Jones said ne some- ZZLTX' k't if Und Lungs.-there is nothing i good as I tiqiec tried to Feach solemn, but ne hnlri iT cnunle more isDr. Kirig'sNew Disoovery. Trial bot- couldnU. Heflaid last nignt xror r.; ,7 Let free at P. B. Fetier's Drug Store. Excell, the best singer in America, ouuif , r-- PROPRIHTOHS. u . . .... . ' 1. J i iiuke, MB., V. 8. A. nnttlt ALL tLSfc JAILS. rup. Tastes uood. Ue 3 awaited us. The others agreed and we sat still. A nervous passenger, who had ridden in the same car with us from New York. and who did not know that one of us w5ls a condemned criminal, wishing, to get out for lunch, and thought it advis able" to ask some one to Keen an. eye. op nis nana DaHgaea in niij auapuuf!. . , 'tTe 'h'fsitated until he saw. only four for a history of bis -eight Paris he was greatly ridiculfedJoTiis lf ug ieft- Their he "approached anl aite House. .; He has re- hove of the Biblet arid tuatj.a made UP looked keenly at each of ' in turn. ms mmu wt utiu uuimm uiai'j i uv , atter r a close scruuny: 01 our cuuu- ecouera naaxfaaii-. ne luneruicu tenances .he leaned over, tappeu tue of , the s learned societies, of which he j Dn80ner on the shoulder And said :, wasaTmember that he had come across v-. you enough, "sir, to keep-a atory in pastoral life in an .ancient e' e oa v baggage while I .get atute, to 1 very neau-j on - Would Not Worfc on SMMliO?. The fQllowine - etory . is going the . . - mirt 1 a 1 I rounds wmct should nno a piace in. tne : sorap-bpok- o every young 4 person : "Stephen Girard, the inhdemuuonaire, $ Philadelphia, tp whom a statute was dedicated 8omG,da'ys ago, on one Satur day ordei-edsU: his clerks. to.?,come on the morrow to hi3 wharf and help un load a faewly arrived ship. - One young man replied quietly, r Mr. Girard, 1 can't work on Sunday,' 'You know our rules. Yea. 1 know. I have a mother to suDDort,' but 1 can't worK on Sunday. 'Well, step up to the desk and the cashier will . settle with you." For three weeks the young man could find no work, but one day a banker came to Girard to ask if he could re commend, tt man for cashier in a new bank. The discharged young man was at once aamed"a3 a suitable person. But,' said the banker, 'you dismissed him.' i 'Yes,"; because he would riot work on Sundays. A man who would lose his place for conscience sake would 1 make a trust-worthy cashier.' And he I was appointed.'' ceiver a soit ieminine said, "Who ia that?" "Thiais Mrs. Wilhams "Have you any idea where your hus band is?"- Hoooaldn't understand why "she had v.af ftroTMM-oH in thfi Carolina stvle bv rung off so sharply until be had looted . . ... . , . ' 1. rr- I X il- WAl nfvn.v. A ioirkvrair1 tViaf. an oid-iasmoneu coioreci cuuk. xcr- m uiow,.vv. .--- mnin ia nrfinonvi n(whort m Pima nre-1 he had called ud the residence or a pares it and Baron's plates would please j prominent widow. the palate of an Astor. "Why." asks the News and courier, '.'should a people who are skilled in the use of a needle, who help to build our houses and till our fields, who can learn to play the piano and ride the bicycte why should such a people not be able tn iparn to mina tne macniuery iu cotton mill?" It seems that the owners of the cotton mills in Charleston did not determine to employ colored operatives from choice, but from necessity. They preferred white operatives, but after repeated fail ures to maintain their property with white operators they resolved" to try colored operatives, and they are entirely ' .... . satisfied with the progress that nas teen made since the mill resumed operations under its new management. , -It is true the News and Courier says that Mr. Sampson and other northern vinitalista own a large interest in the Charleston mill, but it is not wholly true that "it was through northern influ ence" that it was resolved to employ col ored operatives in the mill. Ten years ago the president of the company at tha.t time, a southern man, an old Con federate soldier, strongly urged, the em ploymen t of colored operatives. He was seconded in his wishes by a number of the Charleston stockholders, but ft was only ' from necessity, and not from choice, t&at the mill finally determined to introduce negro laoor. - . A Wife Witn an Appetite. Texas Kxcbange. - A north Texas darkey went to a-.-jus- tice of the peace and desired him to ar rest his wife. When asked what was her offense, he eaid'.tbat she ate so much that he could not 6tand it, and must get rid of her. She veighed two hundred ?annda. he said, and in seven vears had borne him eleven children, . . . . . . . all. with appetites like, her own. a neighbor, who was with him asserted that he saw the wom.an unassisted, ki one meal dispose of three pounds o; meat, a peck of teans, five pounds of com bread, one-half peck of onions and to auarts of bulteimilk.-. w hen; 101a that-the . justic could do notning; ior him, the unlucky darkey went away very mu h downcast. Heiios,",aTd he DRS, GALDWELL & STEYENS, times that aDoeared to. him very beau tifnl Tfvtitirt wonid'Tike the iudgement th endurance. I' want him to go as and get relief. Thisaneuicine has been 1 0j th" society jpod: it; On the evening vumiu . r:be peculiarly adapted rto the i 0Kr.Tft TVnkliti had ;a reader of - xtto x em the n Pn.'e U train the next day. ', r I don't want one exeruu wuud r 1 pooK J)l Jtutn. iney wtr m Ur.UOX S a.S"Jl!S organs. ;t id r,ha 'aiter another . rose to COCelin- SaSirWnext ybu have express gratification; and adniiratibn,- uT Ea! Tna?rthe with some tion, inff and the desire -that the manuscript NerY8 r Sdr:? Jfferous,-,. &eer4eiv..,jtr4le,llel- ahnilM w nted. --It ia printed," 3 r-- ,--nfi,inJancholyoi: trquDle wh"iJizy pei4a, 1 m.nklinl uand is ' part of the , ; ' " . 4 .'ilia Capacity. Have r you had all you can eat. asked the go.od lady who arao ami f ins' on one of the tables at the I hh arch festival. ; "Do vou mean aittin' down or stand- New Discovery for.' Cotisumpwc-n, Cough and Colda, bq demand it snd.do not permit the dealer to seu you-uomo subBtitnte. HewiU; not claim there is anything better, but in order to make more profit he -may olaini ;rsomething else to be just aa good. '.Ydu' want Dr. King's New Disoovryy beoansay ou tnnw it to ha sale-ana rename, anu ' -.C .:l ft iPMM '- 3:;- jMillkf " - 1 v-wrtiftttrtw,' Office in former Postofflce Building on Main , " . Street. " - - DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTTST, Is again at his old place oyer Torke's Jewelry Store, OOITOOKP N..O L. T. HARTSELL, , Attorney-at-Law, COXTCOBD, NORTH OJISOX.ZM'A Prompt attention given to all busi ness. Office in Morris building oppo ! site courthouse. CABARRUS SAYINGS BANK. Capital Stock, $60,000. Collections a Specialty. Prompt Remittances Guaranteed. i We want your business however email or large. Interest paid on time deposits. D.F.CANNON, JAS.C.GIBSON, Cashier. Feb.25-ly President. Ill The Steady Marcb of Progress 1 and strong and hearty again oy uswz vr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery. This wonderful medicine has shown the doctors that consumption isnt always a fatal dis ease. It can .be cared if you get at . the germs of it in the blood and Clear tnem out u-;oughly. That is what thi" Discovery " does. It mates new Diooa, -neanny uiwu. The rerms of consumpuon can t exist m healthy blood. They simply let go their hold and are camea out oruw fh. nm blood bnilds no new tissue, new flesh, new power, new life, It carries Jinarlcs every Section of thisjustlv. vitality to the lunars, tne croncmai iuucs i , AT r.-i, every other part of the body. 1: . It cures people aner cuu imi "i. u felled, because their digestive organs are too weak todigest fat-foods. The " Discov ery" mjkes the digestion strong.. - - , -or. tnin ana. paie anu cmcu.141.cu yw- there is no flesh-builder, m tne woria 10 compare with it It doesn't mawnaDDy fat, but hard, healthy flesh. It builds nerve- power and force ana enaurance. 11 1 wto safe to pronounce any one " dying of eon sumption," or? any otner wasswn""' until this marvelous "wseavery " nas uccu given a&irtnal, hook, 'The People's Common bense aica iVai A.i1i!er"wilLbe sent free paper -bound for the cost of mailing lonly. ai one-cent stamps. - tiotn-Douna, io sianp Address Dr. x. v. nerce, humi, W. Li Douglas $3 Sloe. Stylish, durable, perfect fitHnir. ;. Enitorsed by over zxaoo wearers. - V. L. DogJa $150, $f00 and $5X0 Shoes are the productions of. mlU4 workmen, Irom the "fS?; sibk at these pricas. Also $250 and $2 & f or i $230, $2 and $1.75 Boy. We tiMonly the best Clf,KntaCrrench l'tcnt Calf, French Erutmel, Vicl Kid, etr - graded to cwretpondwith price of the iboe. If dealeueaanot tnpply you, write Catalog free. W. L.DOU6US,Broektoii, Mast, . . sou r ... . Swink & White; BLUSvlEBROn MacHine Works, . CONCORD, if. 0. General Madiinists -. ; and Machine Dealers. oooulaiv business. No setback. no stopping of cogs or jarring of machinery; but each day mark ing some growth in public favor. Every stock swings, into line with its choicest offerings. We want to make .your buying pleasant for vou. V ' Capes. "-.full assortinent from $1.50 to 10.00. ' - " , Dress Goods in all the new fabrics from 15c. -to $1.00 a yard. We want -to call y our special attention to our line Ot 'Shoes. Thev cannot be excelled . All our Shoes are good solid Shoes that will wear npt cheap, shoddy Shoes. Call and see us on Shoes. . We are' agents for Butterick We do heavy machine work; also engine and boiler work especially. Pipe cutting and threading done to 10 inches inclusive. All or ders have our prompt and -careful attention, and prices as low as consistent with first-class workmanship andxmaterials." When in .need of anything in our line give us a call. Office and works, Corbin St. : . ' - h -i-i Fashion sheets free tp all who I call for them: : One cent by mail to cover postage. . GIjON-I MORRISON ThelWversity- V-' 4I3 Students. 8ummr School 158. Total 549. . ;Boatd $9 aJB0nth.-- -f- ft Brief Conrses:; 3 Fnll Coiirses. 3 Lawd Medical Schools and School of Pharmacy. .. UIUk. uuk - .nnn i 'TltAWPV town lot situated in the townof Concord, said (JRADUATK VUUttSlSS JUftixl 10, H Ufllt H. SHE OF mUiBLE TOWH PROPERTY. L? Teacher's, Having been duly appointed a oommj&sloner by the court in a special proceeding in tne Superior Court of Cabarrus county, N. C, en titled D. A. Murr ana oiners vs. yeoree M. Murr and others, for partition, -1 will, as such commissioner, expose , to pnouc sale to the highest bidder at the court house Annr in rvmrnrd. at 12 o'clock, noon, on Mon day, the 5th day of July, 1897, all that valuable loining the Bitch lot and others, and known as tne Bieven w. murr uuuw, u Terms of sale, (one-third) In cash on day j nt ! balance n a credit of six months, fir.t and aDDroved security, with Interest from A nf aalo fnr halan of DUVchaSe mdneV. JAB, Ki. UIOSUJ, This May 26, 1897. Commissioner. : : Summer School for Teaohers, Scltolarfllupa and Loanef lor the Needy..'T Address, ? .v '.:- - PRESIDENT ALDERMAN, 7HII9 17. " . V' Chapel Hill, N. CU .V i
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1897, edition 1
1
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