Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Concord Times. PUBLISHED EVERY THUR8DAYJ CONCORON. C. Br JOHN B. 8HERRILL, i Editor and Proprietor. DEMOCRiTICJJOMIHEES. For Judges Superior Court : - First Di8trlcfc-Geo.H.Brown, Jr.of Bftore. Second District-Henry R -Bryan, of ta en. Fifth District, Thos. J. Snaw, of Gamora. Sixth DlatrlcP-Olirer H. Allenj of Lenoir. SwenthDlstThos. A. McNeill, ?fT?n Eleventh District W. A. Hoke, of Lincoln. For Solleitor, Eightn uistricx, WILEY RUSH, or Randolph. ; For Congress, Seventh District, THEO. F, KLUTTZ. 61 Rowan. For the Senate, ROBERT L. SMITH, of Stanly. r County Ticket. For House of Representatives, LUTHER T. HARTSELL. For County Commissioners; JOHN P. ALLISON. W.F.CANNON. JOHN S. TURNER. For Clerk Superior Court, ; JOHN M. COOK. For Sheriff, J. LAWSON PECK. For Register of Deeds, W. REECE JOHNSON, For Cotton Weigher, JOHN W. PROPST. For Treasurer, CALEB W. SWINK. For Surveyor. ' JOHN H. LONG. For Coroner, , JAMES N. BROWN. When the Populist leaders speak of their proposition to fuse with the Dem ocrats; they try to make the impres sion that it was an unconditional offer, cwh however, is not the case. They expressly provided that in this election nd the next the Populists were to have every office they now hold, offices i -which they obtained by trading with i fhfi neeroes and the gold-bug iiepuou- 1 cans. It was to be a condition that ; y. Thompson was to continue to draw : the worth of a bale oi a couon day for four years alter nis present i . , f I .term expires TTnl Aver. K. A. Cobb -La oil tv. rpt. of the fusion howlers i - a vnt in office; Morrison i nuu au i Yf Civ LCaldwellwas.to go to Congress from -thisHistrict. etc., etc. Don't you sup- I noseCvTUS and Morrison would i with any party that would ensure them i such fat offices? j Of course they would ; as is shown by the -fact that as soon as i the Democrats refused to enter into anv such infamous traffic these worthies went straight off and fused with the Tfor,w;anfl Thev call themselves Populists, but they are nothing traders in offices. but iWhat has become of the Republican sneakers ? Where, O, where, can they ! be? They are usually loud-mouthed and rampant in campaigns. Is it not j & significant fact thatvthey are all so I 0;iar,t thi vPftr ? Have they not the ! oot t Wpnd onenlv Russell's ad j ministration and the fusion legislature : Why do they send out Cy. Thompson i and other Populist leaders to do their :Uaiv;n nnd flndfriner and lying? Is it riot evident that their object is to divide j the white votes and lead the Populists in the Republican party before-they know it? Is it not evident that - they idesire to perpetuate negro supremacy in the east?. , Are they not afraid to come out oh the stump ? If they come 'put they must say that they will either istop negro rule or. continue it In do ing this they would offend either the White man or the negro. Their policy is to stir up strife between the Demo crats and Populists, and they will reap all the fruits. Will intelligent honest white men be deceived and vote against their own interests jpst to spite the Democrats? 1. The Charlotte Observer puts the argument as to the extravagance and corruption of the fusion legislature in a nutshell when it says, in substance : It is admitted that the fusionists spent m three years $300,000 more than the Democrats did in the' same length of time. The conclusion is inevitable that the Democrats manage better and more economically than the fusionists or else steal less than they do. We ask our reform friends what went with that $300,000.' It is a big item when cotton is only 5 cents a pound. " We hope Mr. Weddington, who is good in figures, will explairrthis matter fully to the tax-payers when he canvasses the county. Another great piece of rascality has just been perpetrated by the beautiful fusion crowd at Raleigh. Some ne groes wanted to be put on the Wake county fusion ticket, and Loge Harris and the crowd who control the agricul tural fund, in order to pacify the ne groes and keep them off the ticket, em ployed two of , them as Inspectors of Fertilizers at a salary of $900 a year each. They have nothing to do, yet $1800 of the money of the tax-payers is taken and . paid out to appease negro politicians. Was there ever such a set of rascals anywhere ? f"" The fusion leaders in their despera tion are secretly sending out circulars to frighten the negroes and poor white people, saying that if the Democrats carry the legislature they will deprive them, of the right to vote, and some i 'lewd fellows of the baser sort" are pri vately telling them the same 'thing, The Democrats had power for twenty years, and never attempted anything of the kind Besides, the constitution of the State forbids it and it cannot be done. It is simply a he, started and spread for the purpose of scaring people. 1 The Populist leaders were willing to use with the Democrats to'prevent ne- gro supremacy and to stop the stealing and disgrace of the present administra tion of State affairs; and because they could not secure th best paying offices, they fused with the Republicans, and now urge their people to perpetuate negro supremacy and the disgrace and degradation of the State. Why did the Populists offer to fuse with the Democrats ? V as it not be cause of the danger 6negro supremacy? Did they not say $o? Now, alter the Democrats have declined to fuse, they cry out that there is no danger of ne- gro supremacy, was mere ever suun inconsistency? Can Cotton Bale Thorn p- ou and his crowd fool the people all the time? The Populist leaders pretend to be for silver, yet they unite with the lve- publican party, which is and always has been for4 gold. Can't the people see that 'the leaders are after office simply pie and nothing more ? A Howling Time ot It. Greensboro Record, 21st. x It is more than probable that had the Second North Carolina Regiment seen some active service it would have been better for them. About 350 of the reg iment passed through here yesterday atternoon on a special from Raleigh, going to their respective homes. Most of them were from points in the west west Murphy, etc., while some went to Charlotte, (iastonia, Concord, etc. Only one or perhaps two boys from Greensboro came on this tram and they were heartily ashamed cf it, for a large number of them were just drunk enough to be fools of the first water and their conduct en route was scandalous. A civilian on the train said they were fighting most of the way while some had out their pistols and were shooting out of the car windows. He said he fully expected to hear of some being killed, so reckless did they seem. While here at the station they were noisy and full of fun, but nothing hap pened ot any consequence. Up at the coal chute, however, they got hold ,of some little chap and worried the boy. half to death, while that whole ; end. Of town was disgusted,.; Being on a fur lough, of course no officers were along and there was no discipline. They must yet go back to Raleigh in thirty days, when they will ; be mustered out and then go back to home again. What a piece ot rea tape iooi ishness. Declined a Joint Canvass. Salisbury Sun. We print on our local page to-day correspondencevbetween Mr. C. C. Mc Alister, chairman of the Democratic ex ecutive committee of the Eighth Judic ial district, and Mr. J. R. McRary, chairman of the Republican executive committee in the same district, in which the latter declined a joint canvass between Messrs. Wiley Kush and J. l Hoi ton, the Democratic and Republican candidates for solicitor in the district. Mr. Rush s heavy blows strike terror into the Republican camp and Mr. Mc Rary fears to have his man meet him, and virtually admitsfit. He says the Republican State executive committee decided that joint campaigns between Republicans and; Democrats were not desirable, and it is deemed best that the Republican candidate for solicitor in the Eighth Judicial district should not take part in a joint carwass of the dis trict. This is of course not the reason, if indeed it has aught . to do with it all. Mr. Holton would only be as a pigmy in the presence of Mr. Rush and this the Republican chairman knows, hence it is not "desirable to have a joint meeting. . It would be a pleasure to Mr. Holton to meet Mr. Rush, so he says Mr. Holton informs him, but .as the matter is not in his hands the in vitation must be respectfully declined. The Republicans clearly fear to meet the issues, their record being so bad that they dare not face it. 'auh County ropullsti Come Over In a Body, Almost. Rocky Mount, N. C. Sept. 23. There is a ground-swell going on among the. voters of .Nash county. Since Harris, a negro mail carrier, has been nomi nated for County Commissioner on the Fusion ticket, with the prospect of six negro tax collectors being added, the Populi8tJeader8 have apparently lost all control of their followers in the county. iteports , received here indicate that townships. heretofore overwhelmingly Populist, have come over in almost one body . to the Democratic party. A White Government Union wasorganized nere ihursaay night. More than 100 names were enrolled. This Union has united with the one on the : Edgecombe aide, and they are making preparations lor a big speaking on October 4th. Can't Stomach Skinner. Mr. Elihu White, ex -collector of in ternal revenue ip this distrit, was nom inated by the Republicans of the First Senatorial district for a- seat in the State Senate. Mr. White declined the homi nationj giving as his reason that he would not, represent any district in which Harry Skinner was honored by the Republican party. There as a bis revolt among Republicans against Har ry Skinner. There is a good deal of talk about putting up a straight Repub lican candidate for Congress. Skinner cannot poll anything like the Republi can vote he has in the past. ; He ia very distasteful to many eastern Republi cans. Many of them are full v as mi i- poken as ex -collector Eliha White. - Negro Government at Klnston. King ton Free Press. Last night one of our white citizens was sitting on the steps at the postoffice ana jvas ordered away by the negro janitor. The gentleman ordered off ; saw two negroes on another portion ; of j the steps, but they were allowed to re main there. . . A poor white woman, with three small children and an old mother : about 70 years old dependent upon her for a living, was hauled up before, a negro magistrate last week An excessive bond was placed upon her, and 'but for timely aid she would have been placed in jail. - : i - : - '-. , 1 The Yellow Ferer. - New Orleans, Sept. 24.: The, follow ing in Dr. Souchon'e official report for to-day:. In the city of. New Orleans, two new cases, one death in the city to date. Reported from Havey'a Canal, five new cases, no deaths. Reported from Baton Rouge, .one case. The par ish of East Baton Rouge has been quarantined. - ; Reports from Franklin, 106 cases and 5 deaths to date, all the sick doing well. STATE NEWS. Rev. Dr. J. C, Kilgo has gone to South Carolina to spend several days. This is the first vacation he has taken since coming to Trinity. He . will dedicate two churches in South uaroiina aunng his8tay there. He expects to spend the greater part of the time in Charleston. Early Sunday moraine John Gillespie, colored, was killed near Elm wood by a freight train. Coroner Yoang and Dr. H. F. Long, couuty physician, were summoned, but as there was no evidence at all of foul play, the coroner did not hold an inquest. The negro, who was drunk and lying by the side of the track, raised up just enough to be struck by the engine. At the meeting at North Wilkesboro Tuesday of the executive committee of the Linney bolters(known as the "Insur gents") of that district Monday after noon Mr. Bailey, ex-sheriff of Dayie couuty, was unanimously nominated for Con cress, to take the place of Dr. Wilcox, who died a few days ago. MrBailey is a strong man in his make it warm for Mr party, and will Linney Washington Lackey, a desperate ne gro character of Woodleaf, Rowan county, was killed late Saturday, after-, noon by Will Hall, also coiorea. uoiu men were attending the ever-fatal festi val. Hall stabbed Lucked in the neck, the knife penetrating a vital part. Luckey, died m about three hours. Sheriff Monroe has a deputy in pursuit of the murderer. . Many valuable bird dogs in Raleigh have within the past thirty days been poisoned in the Capitol Square, and sus picion at once fell upon Rev. J. L. Burns, the keeper of the Capitol. Evi dence came Saturday that he had or dered his night watchman to buy the noison and that, not darine to buy it there, he had procured it at Fayetteville. Suit for damages was instituted at .once aeainst Burns. This will lead to a suit for crueltv to animals Spencer furnished two sensations of a mud type last Sunday. Mrs. Ji. n Lirely, who runs a boarding house there, was confronted by a burly negro tramp with a pistol in his hand when she entered her room. She attempted to erab the negro but he escaped. A party of men pursued him, but failed to effect his capture. The second of the sensa tions wis an assault upon Mrs. J . C. Winders, by two colored women. Mrs Winders, who js a highly respectable ladv, was badly bruised about the head. The case was dismissed by the trial justice. . A Silly Campaign Lie. News and Observer. . , ..... I & The most silly of all the campaign cries of the neero fusionist is that "Democrats appointed negroesto office.' ' Bv dilieent divine into the records of a quarter of a century they have found that Grover Cleveland appointed a ne gro embassador to Liberia, a negro country, and that some twenty odd years ago a few negro magistrates were slipped by Republican members into the lists voted for by a Democratic legisia ture. The negropholists cannot hide behind any such flimev excuses. The whole State knows that when the Dem ocratic party was in power there was no such thing as negro rule in rnorth Caro lina. The whole State knows that under fusion rule the East has been turned over to the negroes, lhese are the facts and they can not be gainsaid The negro himself says that the Demo cratic partv is the party of the white man. Tiat it its. past history and pre sent attitude. This the people, under stand and no amount of lying and distortion can deceive them in regard to it. . Ay cock Crushes Thompson. Special to Charlotte Observer. Goldsboro, Sept. 22. Chas B. Ay- cock met Dr. Cy. Thompson at Hood's Swamp, Wayne county, to-day in an other joint debate. The meeting was on Aycock's native health: and he ex celled himself. There ia not a man of the six hundred present who does not know that Thompson met one of the. most" crushing defeats that has ever overtaken a strong campaigner in North Carolina. Aycock's was perhaps the greatest effort of his life.. It demoralized Thompson, rattled him, demolished him, and there-is but ope opiniou here, and that is Aycock's victory was as complete as Dewey's at Manila. A Narrow Escape. Thankful ords written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Grotoh, 8. D.: "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally termina ted in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth I would meet my ab sent ones above. My- husband was ad vised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gaveit a trial, tools in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy wo man." Trial bottles free at P. B. Fefzer's Drug Store. Regular price 50c. and $1.00. Guaranteed or price re funded. . Negro School Inspector. Editor News and Observer: Pete Harris, a negro member of the school cqmmittee in Barton's Creek townshio, visited the white Bchool in'Soapstone Churchyard with the white members of the committee. He took a seat, had a book and inspected the school, while the teacher examined or taught them in the presence of the committee. I was told this by Mr. R. T. St. Sing's children who were at school at the time. I saw the teacher about it and asked him to please send ray little girl home if .the negro called on an inspecting tour again. I said nothing to him about my boys, for I knew nobody could keep them in; the school while a negro committeeman inspected it. This is the first time a negro ever dared inspect a public school in my pan oi tne country. I am in favor of a white man's government, to hp trolled by white men. i A. T. Byrum. Beats the Klondike. Mr. A. C. .Thomas, of Marvsville. Tex., has found a more valuable dis covery than has yet been made in the Klodike. For years he suffered untold agony from consumption, accompanied by hemorrhages, and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold is of. little , value in comparison with this marvelous cure; would have it even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. , Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and ; lung affections are positively cured by .Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bot tles free at P. B. Fetzer's Drug Store. Regular price .50 cts. and $1.00. Guar anteed or price refunded. r - KJutti and CaldweU at Hickory. - Cor. Charlotte Observer. Hickory, Sept. 27. Messrs. Theo. F. Kluttz and M. H. H. Caldwell, Dem ocratic and fusion candidates, : respec-f tively, for Congress in the seventh district, spoke in joint debate here this if ternoon to an audience of about 5UU voters, the "maionty of whom were probably Democrats: Mr. Caldwell opened the discussion in a speech of one hour. . He said he had belonged to the People's party" for five years and stood by' every plank in the platform, although, since leaving the Democratic party, he had been grossly persecuted by members of the bar and the Democratic papers; that Mr. Kluttz,' bis opponent, was one of the few lawyers who had treated him like a gentleman. Mr. Caldwell spoke at BOme tenth in' defense of the Republican bond issue of account of "the greatest successful War ever waged by the United States," and denounced the Cleveland adminis tration for issuing bonds in time of peace and selling them to the money power "between.; the suns" at an in creased proht to Hi'some one very near the Cleveland administration." He went through the free silver issue and touched upon government by in junction, saying we now hsd the spec tacle of an irresponsible federal judge acting as a tool for the Southern Rail way, by forcing the Governor of Isorth Carolina to move his case to test the lease of the North Carolina Railroad from the State to the Federal Court. He took occasion to speak of ex-Sena tor Ransom as "the man Vance said was either a knave or a fooh" A hiss was heard in the audience when this state ment was made. Mr. Kluttz opened his speech in a very calm and fair discussion oi tne national issues, and then came to the State issues. He showed how unfair the fusion propositions made to the Demo crats were. He 6howed up the corruption of the State "administration. He said he would not call John R. Smith a rascal, but would prove him one. He showed by the court records that Simmons was em ployed in the oyster case by Carteret county and that the Supreme Courtiwice decided in his favor, and two Republi can judges had issued mandamuses for the cost, which Treasurer Worth had refused to pay. ' He Bhowed up the east and produced letters from responsible people, showing the awful condition of affairs there. Mr. Kluttz showed that the eonstitu tion prevented disfranchisement in the State. He took up and answered every charge made by Mr.Caldwell,and seemed to be loaded for him. In his rejoinder Mr. Caldwell devoted nearly all his time to a disscussion of the way South Carolina and Mississippi had disfranchised the negroes. Mr. Kluttz even surprised his friends m the elegant way in which he handled his opponent. He did dot utter a word of abuse. j Mr. Caldwell it was said, disappointed- bis followers. He started out in a calm, dispassionate and .apparently fair speech, but soon fired up into abuse for every Democrat except Mr. Kluttz. His favorite way of getting "out of the hole" was to say men who ought to know had told him so. Just before the speaking closed, Mr Caldwell received a telegram calling him home on account of the sickness of his sonand he cancelled hia engagements for the next few days. The Catawba Flood. Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 23. Special dispatches from points in Western North Carolina tell of serious dama'ge rora c'oudburst. ine laakin and uatawba rivers are flooded. In Caldwell county the rainfall has been six inches in twenty-four hours. The Carolina and Northwestern Railroad tracks are two feet under water in one place. Trains have been delayed on the Western North Carolina by washouts. The river bottom corn crops are coverea witn mud and are ruined. The hay crop is also seriously damaged. Some families have been driven from their houses to the hills by the freshet. Louis Moser was drowned in the Yad kin, near Donnaha, while attempting to rescue pumpkins that were floating down tne stream. Hickory, N. C, Sept. 24. The Ca tawba river was higher yesterday than it has ever been before, within the memory of men now living; and even tradition has preserved nothing to com pare with this last record. The booms, together with thousands of logs and other property of Messrs. Hutton & Bourbonnoise (successors to the Catawba River Lumber Company), were swept away. The loss sustained by these gentlemen will reach .$15,000, accoramg to the most conservative esti mates, lhey are backed, however, hv plenty of capital and unlimited energy, and business enterprise, and are not so seriously affected,, perhaps, as many of the farmers along the river whose total capital is in the ungathered corn crops which were destroyed by the flood. It was impossible for the C. and N. W. passenger train to make the trip to Lenoir yesterday, for the reason that a considerable portion of the track near Cliffs was submerged to a depth of two or three feet. Thirty Thousand Homeleaa. Kingston, Jamaica, Sept! ' 23. Mail advices from Barbadoes are to the effect that 30,000 were rendered . homeless by the recent hurricane, and that 4,487 houses were destroyed. The houses were, however, mere boxes, and can be replaced for a few shillings each. The hurricane lasted ten hours, and 87 deaths were reported. The damage to shipping was very heavy.- Experienced sugar planters say the sugar, crop is absolutely ruined, but Bome expect canes to recover. How's Tata t We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. E. J. Ghent & Co., Toledo, O. ' We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by their firm. : . '- - . ,West& Truax, wholesale drnggists.To ledoy O. Walding, Kinnan &. Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,' acting directly; upon the blood and mu coos surfaces of the system. Testimon ials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The penitentiary board lias at last de ckled to establish a reformatory for con victs under the age of sixteen. . Of these there are about eighty. The reforma tory will be on the State farm, near Wadesbore, and will have white and colored departments. Spanish-American Situation. Admiral Cervera and the Spanish naval prisoners from Portsmouth, JN. H., have arrived at Santander, Spain. . Former Captain-Ueneral Augusun, oi the Phillippine Islands, has also re- iurned to Spain. j J.ue opamnJuo nun uuiu roicu w on the Island of Luzon. Their hold on fthe southern islands of the Philippine group is weakening. . i Aguinaldo, it, is alleged, has, been collecting money from Filipinos on the ground that the Americans want it as a war indemnity. The evacuation of outlying . posts in Porto Rico has begun and Spanish con trol is now confined to less than one third of the island. Almost 2.000 of the American troops in Porto Rico have ben reported sick. The "meat ring" in Havana con tinues to corner the market, and tne consumption of - meat is restricted to the well-to-do classes. The Spanish ministry - has forbidden demonstrations welcoming Admiral Cervera home. In defiance of the terms of Manila s surrender, large numbers of armed in surgents enter the city by stealth. General Augustin, ia an interview, is quoted as saying that the fleet which Dewey destroyed at Manila was com posed of old wooden ships, whose guns were practically useless. The Spanish commissioners at Ha vana now show a disposition to yield to American demands. Natives of some of the Philippine provinces refuse to pay taxes, as they Bay that Aguinaldo and the other revo lutionists were to abolish taxation. I i General Garcia, in aa interview is quoted s& saying that he recognizes the United States government as the only feivil authority in Cuba. In a speech at Jacksonville, Secretary Alger praised General Lee and said he had kept his camp healthier and better than any in the country. It is reported from Philippine insur gent sources that France has promised to recognize Aguinaldo s republic. iThe bones of Christopher Columbus, which are to be returned to Spain, were exhumed at Havana Monday. Naval Constructor Hbbson says he ian raise the Spanish cruiser Cristobol Colon anct that he expects to return to New York on that vessel. jjj Stanly County New. Albomarlo Enterprise. j '.Mr. C F. Ritchie, of Concord, who has been by the sick bedside of his sister, at Richfieldpased through to Norwood Monday. Later: As we go to press we learn of Miss Ella Ritchie s death. rMiss Ida Ross returned home last Wednesday after a six weeks' stay in John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, under treatment for nervousness. We are glad to say that Miss Ida seems to be entirely cured and is the picture of health. 1 All the new machinery in the Efird Manufacturing Company's cotton mills is now running. The capacity of the mills now is 20 bales per day. illt is impossible to secure a vacant dwelling in this place of any description. Even the new factory houses are being filled just as fast as they can be placed in readiness. Do you perceive that Albehaarle is a growing town? . jOur liverymen are equal to almost any emergency in their line. Fisher Bros, placed a man in Concord after three hours and twenty minutes drive the other day a distance 61 125 miles. arid that in the dusk of evening.- "Bob Fisher did the driving. The list of appointments of our County candidates for public speaking is as follows: Ridenhour, October 11th; AI mond, 12th; Furrs, 13th; Big Lick, 14th; Tyson, loth; Norwood, 27th; Palmerville, 28th; New London, 29th; Albemarle, November, 5th. Mr. Allen Tally, of this county, will bring suit against the Southern Railway for having been put off' the train be tween Charlotte and Concord for. not having a ticket He claims that he Ltried to buy a ticket and offered to pay nisiare. A frl co-American Council. The Africo-American Council met in Rochester, N. Y., last week. It chose' as vice-president John C. Dancy, Mc- Kinley's negro collector of customs at VJjrungton, and one of its chief ob jects is to secure a repeal-of the laws in iweuiy-iour oiaies wnere marriage is prohibited between the white and black racea. North Carolina is one of those states. All white men who want misce genation should vote with the Republi cans. All men who want Anglo-Saxon supremacy must vote with the white man 8 party. Sals of Valuable lows Property, v naer ana Dy virtue of authority vested In me in a judgement and decree of His Honor, O. It.-Allen, Judge of the 8uperior Court. maae at tne July Term, 1898, of said Su perior -court for Cabarrus county In the uauso dames v. uioson, receiver for the estate Of JsmM M itn holmar a lim.ti. . 1 . . , ( IUUQ ex parte, I, as commissioner under said judgment and decree, wljl expose to public sale? to the highest bidder, at the court bouse door ln Concord at 12 o'clock, noon, on Mon day the 7th day of November, 1898, the same being the 1st Monday of said month, all that valuable town property situated In the town of Concord near the Odell Mfg. Company, on Church street, and being lots No. , 6, 8, 9, 11, 13, 15 and 16, in the divisions of the lot known as the Duly Misenheimer town lot. For a more complete description of said lot refer ence is maae to tne. aiyjslon or aaid lot as made and recorded in the Clerk's office - and recorded In the Register's office of Cabarrus county. - i rerms oi saie one-tnira oasn on day of Bale, balance on credit ot six months. Note and approved security with interest from date of sale required- Title reserved till all purchase money is paid. - . t j A3, u. UllisON, Sept 28, 1898. tds. I Commissioner ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Samuel Sloop, Sr.,- deceased, all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notified that prompt pay ment must be made, and all persons having claims against said estate must present the same tor payment on or before the 27th day ot September, 1899, or ; this notice will be pieaaea in DKr or ineir recovery. . This September 26th, 1898. - f - - . SAMUEL SLOOP, JB , Sept. 2-6w. X. j - ,' Notice to Tax-Payers. I will visit the places below for the purpose of collecting taxes on days stated during the month of October. - i . . I will be In my office during the. months of September and November, or you will find a deputy there for the purpose of ooUectlng taxes: ! -. beKoqy River, township No. I, Monday Ooto- Poplar Tent, township No. 2, Tuesday, Oo- Deweese, township No. 3, Wednesday, Oc- noueriiv. Cook's, township No. 4, Thursday, October Mt. qnead, township No. 8, Friday, October October?28KKart'' t0MrnshI No- Saturday, eMisenhelmer's, township No. 7, Mon- Octobid?1" tWnShIp No- ,8. day. C. Fj Smith's, township No. 9, 'Wednesday, Bethel, township No. 10, Thursday, October 27. t00)u,ield, township No. 11 Thursday, Oc- ber29COrd' town8hlp No- Saturday, Oeto Candidates for the different county offices will be present at places and dates named o L-"UCH ANAN7 Sepfc 29. , Sheriff Cabarrus County Cy. Thompson Backs Down. . News and Observer. ' , Under the exhilaration and enthrall meBt of his own oratory Cyrus, "the charmer, grew rash at ' Hood's Swamp the other day. ; The Doctor is naturally something of a doubter; he did not be lieve that any ropuust naa returneu u the Democratic fold. He rose on the yery utmost tips of his toes and audacity to prove it. I will give,' cried the fountain of eloquence, "five dollars to any Populist here who is going to vote the Democratic ticket." Instantly a dozen or more' Populist breads shot into the air before the Doctor's heated vis ion. It wasn't every-day that the good citizens of Hood's Swamp got paid lor going to hear a fusion orator soundly tanned. . The bluffer was cauea iut ne did not put up. . : . Vv; : ; It is said on fcood authority that there are 277PopuliBts in Wayne county who will vote the Democratic ticket this fau. It is much the same iii . other counties. No wonder the Doctor is depressed. malaria possibly some of the chil dren are just getting over the measles or whooping, cough. ' Are you recovering as fast as you should ? Has not your old trouble left your blood full of .impurities? Arid isn't this the reason you keep so poorly? s Don't delay recovery longer but It will remove all Impuri ties from your blood. It is also a tonic of immense value. Give nature a little help at this time. Aid her by removing all the products of disease from your blood. If your bowels are not Just right, Ayes Pills will make them so. Send for cur book on Diet in Consti pation. " .- y-V' ,. Yfrlta to oar- Doctor. We have the exelnstre Mrvlees of lomfl of the moat eminent plrt-' ct&ns In the United States. Write, freely and receive a prompt replj, without cost. . These Glasses are famous for their Supwiiy Over All Others, and are sold hy over 11000 dealers In the The Marsh Drug Go. has a complete assortment and - EXCLUSIVE SALE IH CONCORD. F AT The undersigned, ' desirous of cuuiigmg ms line oi furniture, will sell for cash his entire stock at prices that cannot fail to please. A trial order will be veiy much appreciated. LAWN SWINGS, Screen Doors and Windows, made with neatness and dispatch, j. : iL.i 7... a. l prices mm. ueiy compeiiuon. Also a full-line of Undertaker's Supplies. . Thanking you for past favors, 1 respectfully solicit a continu ance of the same. -: J. T. POUNDS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF CABARRUS SAVINGS BANE, (Capital Stock, $50,000.00.) " at Concord, N. C, at the close of busi ness Sept. 20, 1898, from report to State Treasurer: - ' . ; . resources. Loans and Discounts $ 149,355.79 Overdrafts ,375.77 Office Furniture,.... 1,697.10 Due from other Banks.. 37,663 67 Cash on Hand,...... 11,383.21 Total,..! $200,475.54 . i LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in,.......:.$ Surplus, Undivided Profits, Less Ex senses Paid 25000.00 12,500.00 Deposits subject to check,.' 4,221.12 125,259.60 vjamigu iJcpusilS.. 2,295.04 i- 28,616.72 2,496.95 75.11 11.00 Time certificates of deposit. Due other Rnnlfa, ' Cashier's Checks Ontstand DiTidends Unpaia..-... Total, ........L.. $200,475.54 State ok Nnsm PirT rx-. ' 1 '. Cabarrus Coitnty. ' f ? I. Jas. C Gibson, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ia trao f 1 . mjr knowledge and belief. ' - ; , J AS. c. GIBSON, Cashies, OWOrn and snhsrrfrml Kofm o 27, 1898. ------- H. IRWIN WOODHOUSE Correct Attest : C. W. SWINK, J. W. CANNON, J. C. WADSWORTH, Directors. O II Perhapa you have had the II II grirJpe.or a bard cpld. Yoo lj U mav be recovering from a e r.a eta rs:n tETLI IT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1J 11 1 1 I'l l I U 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 11.1 1 ! 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri 1 1 LI 1 1 I II 1 1 1 I t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 trt I FALL AND WINTER GOODS. I Simimi. iMtiiiiiuiirJiiniiruiiiiiruiniiniiuiuniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil nil uu r.ii nn tun uu nn tu nn nn r.n L!tf nil na Shoes at 75c, 98c, and $1.25, we give liovt an extraopdi ary value. Ladies' Shoes 68c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, and the best you ever saw tor $1.45.. Full line of Childrens' and Boys' Shoesfrom the cheapest to the best. na nn Li Li nn ua nn nn nn nil puiirii LI 1 1 1 H 111 1 1 1 1 II 11 ill I J ! 1 1 1 Mill I DRY GOODS. HI This is a line we talk to you about with great inter est and pride This line comprises so many beautiful and nobby weaves that you must see them to appreciate their values. Four beautiful styles of Worsted Cornel at 29 cetats a yard that many people get almost double for. Beautiful Plaids in Worsted goods for Waists, at 25c. We have one of the greatest lines of Silk-mixed Poplins, Boule's, Caspian Cords, Silk and Wool I5ou retts, etc, at 49c, 57c, and 65c, to be found. Good, heavy Outing, all colors at 7Vc. Black Saline 7V2C, 1 0c, up to 15c. Double width Worsteds, from 8cto 25c per yard. The best heavy Canton Flannel at 7Vfec on the market- Indigo Blue . Calico, fast color, 4c. Other Calico, 2Vfcc. Good, yard wide, fine, smooth Sea Island Sheetingj 4c by the bolt, Good Bleaching; no starch, 5c. Bed Ticking, 5c, 7Vzc, 10c, and the best going at 12Ve and 15c. A big bargain in Children's, Ladies' and Men s Hose at 5c, 10c and 15c. - . an nn ya na ttj na na na na na na- LLI na na ex na na L'J na na CiLI na na cat na na na na fj na cat na Ci3 na na na na LJ na La na L3 na ta na LJ na LJ na LJ na LJ na LJ na LJ EtIUl I MEN'S GOODS. goon i ii iiuuiniiiii n i hi iin iitiiii A BIG THING IN SHIRTS. 200 Shirts, sizes 14 to 17, fast colors, a good pair of Cuffs with each Shirt, and some have both Collars and Cuffs, real value 75c, to-go at 49c. At 68c and 75c we have some real dollarvalues. Men's White Unlaundried Shirts and Linen Bosom 25c, 39c, 49c, and 75c. The best 25c and 39c work Shirt ever thrown on a counter. Men's Drawers, Canton or Drill, double seats, long waist, large legs, well made, 25c pair. Men's Hats 2oc up, to any old price. Men's and Boys' Suits from the cheapest "to best. Make time and save nvmey In trading with itniiimi it i rt j 1 1 1 1 1 in i n 1 1 iii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 na 123 Tie Racket Dry Goods Department. '48 inch Turkey Red Table Damask at 15 cents. Turkey Red Table Damask, better and wider goods, 22 cents. 60 inch Bleached Table Damask, 27c Gingham 3Vfcc. Outing, 5c, unfinished Outing 4c. Remnants of Wool Serge at 25c, and 37Vac per yard. Remnants black Cashmere at 40c per pound. Cotton Blanket9 25c per pound. Feather Pillows 50c each. Full size Counterpanes at 90c to $3.00. Towels 2c to 47e. Curtain Scrim 5c. Lace Ctlrtaiiis68c to $4.50 per pair. White Oil Cloth 15c. Gents' Furnishing Department. Gents' Percale Shirts without collars 25 cents. Gents' Percale Shirts with loose cuffs, no collar, 40c. v Gents' Percale Shirts with two loose collars 48c. Gent's Percale Shirts with collars at- tached 24c to 50c. White Puff Bosom Shirts 59c up. do Colored 75c. j do Cream Silk 95c. I Plain White Shirts 25c to $1.00 each. Cuffs and Collars 5c up. I Nice line of Teck and four-in-hand Tics 25 cents. r- 250 Club Ties 2Vc to 15c. Socks 5c to 32c. 2 Penny Tablets for lc. ' 550 page Pencil Tablets 5c Ink Tablets much under their value at 3c. 5c and 10c. A large lot of Box Paper at less . than cost to put up. borne 50c boxes -for 25c. Kubber-tipped Lead Pencils ic to 3c. 400 Sample Penholders c to 5c each. Ink and Mucilage at 3c per bottle. wuu axoic i aix.T at xuc ana lc oer J T A A n ponna. . A -..I-. - Ladies'. Furnishings. Nice assortment Underskirts, Gowns. v,uici. covers, nemises. White Lawn and Percale Sun Bonnets. Corsets 20c to 85c. ; , D. J. Bostian. Music Pupils Desired. i" ..t 1 "'"""w i ner. Tnos w Smith, Verv Ueanectf iiliir AUO- UU1KB.8MITU. Cotton Seed Wanted. TMftnr maw t.- . ' - hliSSt markrtUprte Cn 8eed- .PW eSSttt7 pATTBItSON . LaLaLJLaLJLJLJWJiJawjwjw.jtiJtiJWJfcjwiJtiJltyCLiL Store "Stationery u M .- ft r t.j ri u rn k-j r.-x. LJ rx i.j LJ r.i u Lj LJ ri LJ r.i ri LJ r. LJ ri cj ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri i. j ri . LJ ri LJ r.i LJ r.M LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ -rx LJ ri LJ . ri Lj ri LJ r t L J ri Lj r i LJ ri LJ ri LJ LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri i j n LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri ' LJ r i LJ ri LJ r 1 L j ri LJ ri L j ri LJ ri L J ri L J ri LJ FineShoes We are showing now in all the latest Toes and styles. We have a large stotk for you to select from and will undoubt edly give you the best values. If its $2.00, $2.50 or $3.00 Shoes, for Men or La dies, we have them. If its Men's coarse everv-dav III 1 1 11 H III 1 II I U 1 1 1 II II 1 1 III I III 1 1 1 1 1 1 III I N III IIIIS UN li iiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniJ 1 1 m in i in 1 1 1 jhiI 1 1 in i n 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 n 1 1 li i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n 1 1 1 r.i LJ ri L X rx LJ ri L J ri L J ri - LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ - ri LJ , ca LJ ar.3r:i JLJLJLJLJ Concord Markets. Corrected weekly by D. P. Dayvault., Stained Low Middling : . .... Middling . . . T"'-. . Strict Middling .... Good Middling ...... iPRODUCE MARKET. Bulk Meat, Sides ..... ' ,4 Beeswax 20 - Butter. , . . . . ; , . - 10 to 15 Chickens ;. . . . ..... 10 to 20 Corn . . . ....f., 55 Eggs . ... ..... 124 Lard ....... . '. . 8 to' 10 Flour, North Carolina . . . 2.0W Meal f,o lea8 ........... 05' Oats . . . , , .... . . 40- Tallow . . . . .. . .... 4 to 5 Salt . . (15 Iri8hPotatoea . . . ... . 75 to 1.00 REPORT OF THE CONDITJON OP THB CONCORD HATIONAL Ml at Concord, in the State of North C aro Jina, at the close of business Sept. 2tli. 1898: ; ' - V 1 r . RESOURCES. , . Loans and Discounts 1 38,097. .V.' Overdrafts Secured and Un secured,.... 2,2G.ii U. S. Bonds to secure circu- lation 25,OOO.0i- Premium on U. S. Bonds, 7(t(10o j Banking-house, turniture, . and fixtures r. riut iii : Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) 1 ,41 7..',." Due from State Banks and Bankers,.. 9,500.on , Checks and other cash items 3,0O0.o- J Notes of other National Banks............................... 3,f00. Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents, "... 20. is La wpul Money Reserve inBank, vizr . Specie, .;....,...;.. 6,f(0.o'o Legal-tender notes, - 4 OUO.oo Rmption fund with U. S. ; Treasurer, (5 per cent, of -Circulation,) j l.t Tota ' 200.630.31' LiAnn.iTiPs Capital stock paid in, $ 50,f)00.oo wuijjius iuna, ........, Undivided profits, less ex penses and tuTM 16,04)0.00, 8,339.42 22.487,50 60,560.9:5 28,721. 2S l,57i).45 3.071.00 200,630.32 National Bank notes out standing Due to other nationarBanks uiviaends unpaid ; Individual deposits subject to check ,-"-- .............. Demand certificates of de posit, ...i Cashier '8 checks outstand ineTi...... ' Notes and Bills Rediscoun ted Total, I State of North Carolina, 1 named bank, do solemnly swear that the . ovauurui. is i rue to tne OCSt Ot my knowledge and belief. e u m U: -OLTRANE, Cashier, subscribed and sworn tn k.fj. -- -- ..v... fcv UVJUIC lilt this 27th day of September, 1898. I J- L. CROWELL, ' x ..." I Notary Public. Correct Attest: ! ;. W.H. LILLY, ) ; ! JN0-P- ALLISON, Directors. W. R.ODELL J 4 n 5
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1
2
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