Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 19, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 - :L-The Ke- j.ui.'lican pSxty must go 1 1.. .-II, niaioritV -in Ohio is 3-H;i;. ' De mocratic lAorfty on jui'iit bailor iu tbe Legislature 26. TfM Ala -Itte Journal-Observer . . -. .jm .rk .ill. .' i a r uoiusu vi the muni oi au.ui.i . i ho Republicans have a sad and m;i rv time .squeezing some comfort uat'ot tlM-iact that they have car- ru-lLMVii-bvahoutOpO or 25,000 ;:i l;UIitv. In- 1880 : Garfield had ' ' . rrj.;a m:i ontv m iowa. .sliv the way the wind ,'ir.uv blows and .sayt, "the j..irty muht go.' ' ". '. ..v Republican Wo notice in a Itepublican ex- tfeige a i;Unholly lament uuder tin- lollowmg. jiiaption: "One of tin nivt- icsuits of the Ohio elec- .oi:." . , .-. i-- ' ' A s v. :ast our optics into that i . u made, grave, we Ree enclosed jn it's uloomv .limits the corpse cf i: pulIic:an party, j ..-- tin- titcus was so j big, that it . ottMi.'V-et through the tunnel on ::.rT '.' t iii North Caroliua Itail Vua.?". ;mkI Asheville was sorely dis . counted. KM')0 enthusiastic lov : s -of -the show"' were on hand last , ..;,'' a! that place j to see the i'L tslu r, and had to i - i !: - tid of bitter eave, chew-disappoint- :hc Civil Eights Decision, decision of the Bupreme i t he Cnited States which isli lideied yesterday declaring ; ' j ;,u- lu.-r ami second sections of the cui! ii;.lits lull uuconstitutional ill; ioe u. surprise. to many and ii . doubUrps bo regarded by the , .ii.it' I ipeoplefas a severe blow to iln-hrhopesjof rapid advancement, i'lic dfi-isiou was rendered upon hv UiiYei ent cases brought up from thi' "District Courts' of California, Ksis.sits, Tennessee, Missouri and ac.v VorKiiivolved the right of i I -.r, a 'pei sons to equal accommo .;.iu!f)s with white j persons- in !i;-u!.s ladieh' carbon railway ti lias and the parquet and family i iu atu s. The Court decides that ;;.e legislation was notj, justified by t he. fourteenth amendment, which was only intended to restrain; the 'Kiates lioni unfriendly legislation on the ..subject, but did! not author ise Congress to legislate npon di- " ?i Tr reiriiely ,i n theState Courts ami hot in the United States Courts. .'-.While the colored people wiH.uinloubtedly feel that the de :iiou is.unfriendly to them in the highest degree, the tact that the Com t isi almost entirely " composed KepublicauQ and that but one .' u-.i-if dissented from ia;;-st be accepted by the opinion the colored ju-ople as conclusive evidence,',that :Uo decision was not iustigated by ' pii-jiiiliee against their race. The decision comes at a remark able, time. Fred Douglass' text: Now that we are free men we uu like free men take the-reins 'in our irn hands and compel the ,7 ; - nrair as as TTIE1S EQUALS," ins iii.t , Im'cii promulgated to the i; rgto uorld, and its fruit is being J : U.wJ V WrougUt lorthJ There has moie lnalinnitv manifesfBd j y t In-H eroes in such' expression's 1 "in' as good as and G-t d v. ;!! mail,"' "no d white man . ii an est me," S:e, putting thiem - Iv.s in insulting attitudes, utter .. i; u;niucant auuouncements ol .. -twu fiu-v 1 sit. and where they'l i 'a lids deciisiou coming from highest tribunal in the world .! uojuMi win make the Fred i Uft-'lasses oi' t lit country set . ;eu it a iu uiuio tue mischief they donr.by their false teachings. 3 Zij it Ctatesvillo-U Whiskey- and . v,'i:eaness. j -i he Chai lotte Observer of Wed ; -. i pnblislfes a stateiuentof the i o;nlk' woik of whiskey and wick . : 'f -n.( .a the Show at Statesville ' .".-i'oiuhiv. fioin which we extract - 1 lioing, particulars : how exhibited iu that i w etinesday. An immense 1 v.a ( i people, 'many from Wilkes Ale.aiid'er counties came to : - The crowd was estimated at V-X t ight thousaud. j During the e ly p u t of the day the crowd be ;can io- li.,uor' up, but good order ''.-its maintained uutil! afternoon, -hn bloodshed beganJ One man v;.s Killeil outright, and another, ana a, liiid wounded. 7 iu a gin trie during the, night a uegro Ti.o r-L,- irom Obio irfla Ivnched. The troubles began tne cauruay niffbt previous. :The town was fbjeaj full of people and a good deal of drinkivg going on.! , A fight starra between a"wbitoman named fihyne, froni ewton,and a negro unknown. The negro beat Bbyne fearfaHy on the head with a beer bottle. . JJe is not expected to lire. Qatfonday at noon. John Redman, white, and ,IBii,.-otintoarowi the negro drew a pistol and fired three timesfreverently celebrated. In the tru - - . n .An. sr. KWimau. auu. uuu . throoeh his heart, killing Ihim in stantly, anotfier ball strucka negro named Belt, in the abdomen severe ly wounding him, and another frac- tured the leg of ai little chi u in us mother's arms. Campbell was rested and locked np iu!jail That night a crowd of lledman'sj friend$" wont tn the iail after niidnight forced an entrance, took Campbell out into the woods and hung him. fieduiau was a son of John Red man who was murdered by his nephews on the 18th of April laRt, in Iredell county. . The Redman family are desperate characters. It is but justice to the citizens of Statesville 1o say that the actors weifc all from other sections. So quietly was the Punching done that none ot the citizens of the town knew it untihthe ghastly corpse of the negro was founddangling from thejtree next morning. It was a day that will loHg be remembered and such a one as that people," we trust, may never have again. What fearful crimes wickedness maddened with whiskey can accom plish, j A northern paper speaks of "Major-General" Albert Sidpey John ston. General Albert Sidney was "a General," not a "MajorGeneral." The rank in the Confederate army was first, General, of whom there were five; second, Lieutenant-Gen eral- third, Major-General: fourth, Brigadier-General. Rev: Petroleum V. Nasby (I). R. Locke,) will travel -through the Souther States; during the Fail and Winter, for the purpose of writing a series of letters to his. paper, the Toledo Blade, his impressions of the great South. The million read of the Blade who have'read "2sasby in Exile," (Nasby's letters'- from Europe.) will appreciate . how . the subject will be! handled. Every reader in the South is in vited to send for a Specimen copy! See advertisement in another col umn.- ! ; I A1numDeT off elan nquor dealers in session in a Western city re cently, explained by resolution to one another and the world that drunkedness among young men is not due to the liquor traffic but to defective education. This is at leat half true, and the rumsellers derserve credit for saying it. Young men who have been or are being properly educated are! seldom found in rum 6hops ; on the other hand, however, the "saloon" loun ger is never seen at school or col lege. Were there fewer rum-shops there would be fewer young men incapacitated for study or any other mental exertion than that prompted by the desire to find methods of getting money with which to purchase drinks. . State Elections la November. ! State5 elections occur on Tuesday November C, as follows : ! Connecticut will elect one-half its Senate aud its fall House of Representatives. : j Maryland Will elect Governor, State officers aud Legislature. -Massachusetts will elect Govern or, State officers and Legislature' Minnesota will elect Governor! Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of state, i reasurer, Attorney General and Railroad Commissioner. Mississippi will elect, its! Legisla ture. Nebraska will elect a justice oi its Supreme Court and regents of the State University. ew Jersey will elect Governor, pare oi its benate, and its full House of Representatives, j I Xew York will elect Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer,; At- lorney General, ; Engineer autT Sur veyor, and both ' branches' of the legislature, and vote upon a prop osition to abolish contract labor Irom the State prisons. Pennsylvania will elect Auditor Geueral and State Treasurer. Virgiuia will elect part of its Sen ate and its full assembly. I In North Caroliua there will be an election iu the first district for Congress, held Nov", 20. 5- lutaer Amid all the centennial comme orations with which we have come familiar, none is more wortpy of the universal observance whi it will receive than the . fonr-h dredth anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther, which occurs on the 10th of ot November. At Eisleltelfri his ' birth-place, and throughout Germany, and everywhere in the countries that lead civilization, will the day be remembered and est sense Luther s the father of Protestant Christianity. He it was that emancipated from the human mind, ecclesiastical slavery. It was the spiritual freedom which Luthe asserted . that jproMuced .political ar-meedom; Among human benefact SiaaiTersary. 1 2 ih - ore mere nas Deen no greater name fban flartin Luther. ' GENEBAL NEWS. ' 1. L The Philadelphia Times calls the Democratic victory in Ohio ua Republican crusher." Two negroes had a fight at Reids ville, 'K. C, a few days ago. The result was one dead negro. The little steinboatiJau? dfCfe Misty ran the rapidy6fthe Niagara? river.last Wednesday. She remain ed in the whirpool ten minutes. This is. her second trip through that fearful vortex ofrftater. We are glad to state that Judge Tbosf RUfirn. has so lar recovered as to be able. to attend to his law practice. He was" one of the coun sel for Toney Bowling,-tried tor murder at Hillsboro last , week.- Durham Recorder. James Drummond, col'd, and Jesse Macon, white', fought at War- renton, N. C, last Friday. Macon stabbed Drummond in the neck with a knife, severing the jugular vein. Drummond died in live min utes. Macon fled. -. - Aii earthquake irightened San Francisco on the morning of the 10th. It was the heaviest since 1808. Buildings groaned, roofs cracked, and people rushed half dressed out of houses and hotels. No special damage was done. - .During the service . in a Jewish synagogue at Ziwonka, Russia, last Saturday, a false alarm of fire was raised in the women's gallery, which caused a panic. The people rushed for the door, where there was a ter rible crush, during which forty wo- men were killed and thirty others injured. A Raleigh Ifews and Observer : The house in which Andrew Johnson, afterwards President of the United Statee, was born, may be seen by the curious. . It is on East Cabar rus street, onlytwo squares from ayetteville street, the number being 118. The house is curious in its style of architecture. On the 15th, at Waterbnry, Con necticut, an alarm of fire occurred in the basement of the Elm-street school building. There- was COO children in the building who were at tonce panic stricken. Many of them were knocked down and trampled. One girl had her collar bone - broken, another had her eye badly cut, while a third sus taiued severe internal injuries, and was rendered insensible. Many others were bruised. For the first time in thirty two years, the Democrats have secured all the offices at the State house at Columbus, Ohio. During that time they, have elected the Govern or a few limes, but during their terms the Legislature had an oppo sition majority. At other times they have had a majority in the Legislature, but with the Governor against them. The last election places all the State offices in the hands of the Democrats, and they will take possession in January. lhe Mexican veterans are mak ing ready for tho coming national convention which will be held in Washington on December 0, 7 and S next. Prominent among those who will take au active interest iu the meeting is Mr. W. Corcoran, through whom the government ne gotiated the Mexican loan of ?30, 000,000. " It is intended by the citi zens of Washington to give the veterans a banquet worthy of the heroes of tho Mexican war. The ' assemblage will' be.au unusual one I even for Washington, the' .list of i members embracing many promi-! nent officers of the Union aud Con-1 federate armies enrolled under the ' old flag. Raicigh ,0b. Children' Sacks an.) I,t . ... 1 ,tQ3cheif6Vai I HOOVER LORE'S. 1 viiuii ig , SOCIAL EQUALITY, AalOpWca -fcy the Supreme Ccurt fclch Knocks the Bottom out of it. Washington, Oct. 15. In the e Court i to-day , Justice Bradle delivered the decision - to the case of the United State vs. Samuel D. Singleton, involving the constixnuanaiiiy oi me act oi uon- gress, ofj March 1, 1875, entitled "An act to protect all citizens in their civil and legal rights." He decided that theifirst and second sections of the act are un constitutional, and took the ground that the scope of the 13th and 14th amendment did not extend to the social privileges sought to be guar anteed by the legislation in ques tion. The Court was unanimous with the exception ot Justice Har lan. Quite a number of prominent lawyers were within the bar to listen- to opinions, including the At- torney-tienera!, ana senators jsav- and Garland. The decision will apply to fche five civil rights cases in that Court, based on the kfirst aijd"8econd sections of the civ il rights 'act of March 1st, 1875. Ti : a. l t 2 tinder the act for not admitting cer tain colored persons to equal ac commodations and privileges in inns or hotels, in railroad cars or theatres. The Court holds as stated, that Congress had no constitutipnal an fhority to pass the sections in ques rion' under the 13th or 14th amend fment of the constitution. (The de Cisiou is the subject of unusual comment. No decision of the Court oTthe Court since the famous Dred Scott decision by Chief Justice Taney has created so much excite ment and discussion. - Got, JarvU at Louisville. Gov. Jarvis and party returned last Saturday afternoon from Louis yilte. Wednesday was the Gover nors' day at the Louisville Exposi tion. Governors Knott, i ot Ken tucky; Crittenden of Missouri; Porter, of Indiana; Murray, of Utah; Jaryis, of North Carolina, and ex Gov. Hawley, of Connecticut, made speeches. Gov. Jarvis made a speech which was well received by the large crowd present, and which was published in full in the Louis ville papers. The. exposition is represented as being very exten sive and handsonfe. Wednesday night the Governor and party went to Chicago, remaining there Thurs day d Friday, returning to Lou- feavjng Louisville Saturday night at 8- o'clock. Col. Bennett H. Toungj one of the most prominent lawyers of Louisville and President of the Louisville; New Albany and Chicago railroad, tendered his pri vate car to Chicago and ..return, and extended many courtesies. About 20 miles from Chicago the party were met by Mr. Sala, divis ion superintendariT of the road, and conducted to the city. A special train was gotten in readi ness by the order of Col. MtLeod, 'general-superintendent, who with Mr. Sala and M. Pearce, assistant superintendent, and some . selected friends, took the party to the great hog and cattle establishment of Messrs. Armour & Co., the largest establishment of the kind : in the the world. They then visited the great live stock exchange. On re turning) Chicago they were taken in charge by Mr. N. H. WarreD, of N. H. Warren an Co.r one of the largest: and wealthiest grain firms j of the city, who took the party in carriages all over the city, to the various parks, the Lake Michigan avenue rater works, &c, and en- ertained , then in handsome style at his residence on La 5alle ave nue at the Palmer boutie, the -lar gest and finest hotel in the United States. The party were much pleased with the whole trip aud particularly with their visit to C h icagovl&i leigh SVews and Ob. Ncrth Carolina's Lead. Tho rentnins of the dead of Xorth Carolina fiom Arlington Cemetery arrived at Raleigh on Tuesday. The A'ftro iUid Obscrctr tave : A great throng of persons gath ered at the depot last evening to meet the remains of Carolina's dead, whose bones now at last find A resting place in their State. It was an ovation to the honored dead, by the"bouored living. The ceremonies tf last evening cannot De forgotten ought , never l-e for- gotten by any witness., Never were any ceremonies more impressive ,,r niore-pror in an respects, rue train was Jato but ite delay ori . .. . ni i mourning, ' was seen.- .The four caskets " were borne from the car and placed upon the catafalque, and taken to the capital, the building,, dimly lighted, was filled with peo ple. The paul-bearers were: Wm. J. Saundeis QT. B. Bridgers, B. F. Park, J. D. Joyner John H. Craw ford, J. B. Burwell, Chas. M. Bus bee, Henry Powell, R. E. Petty, J. J. Gray, Thos. S. Kenan, Paul F. Faison, G. D. Rand, J. J. Thomas, W. H. Pace, Swift Williamson," E. D. Hall, Samuel It. Home, Jas. Carroll, J. W. Atkinson, Thos. D. Badger, Spier Whitaker, Peter E. Hines, Samuel A. Ashe, N. W. West, T. It. Pucnell, T. P. Deve- reux, Samuel C." White,? M. Allen, W. C. Stronacb, W. W. Smitb Wm. H. Bledsoe, F Straughn. The caskets, all black, bore each the letters "N. C.,'' iu silver white. They were literally banked with flowers. Amid solemn stillness the dead were placed in the rotunda. For hours people walked reverent ly by, gazing with emotion at the caskets which enshrined all that remains on earth of our gallant dead. It was , a privilege to be there and to participate in such ceremonies.- jlx, tne comns' neaa hangs a Confederate battle flag, torn and scarred by bullets on many a fatal field. To many peo ple this banner was unknown; but how many tender yet sad recollec tions it evoked in the breasts of the veterans who looked on it for the first time in years. Watch was kept over the dead by the Raleigh Light Infantry, un til they were laid to rest in the Confederate cemetery. It was the most impressive event thatlEaleigbjlias ever known, and the, city has done an honor to the dead of the State in thus receiving them which will r" reflect lasting credit upon her. From Washington. Washington, D. C, October 12. Major W. H. Smyth has been ap pointed postmaster at Atlanta, Ga., vice Benjamin Conley, suspended Major Smyth was United States marshal for Georgia during the two terms of President Grant, and has been a highly-respected citizen of about twenty years. An executive order announcing the retirement of General Sherman from XTvrqmoeT Island the chanees incident thereto, will probably be issued this afternoon. It is understood that Major-General Hancock will succeed Lieut.-Geueif- al Sheridan in command of the Di vision of the Missouri; that . Gener al Pope will succeed General Han cock. in the command of the Divi sion of the. East; and the Major General Scofleld will remain in command of the Division of the Pacific. General Hancock was ten dered Lieutenant-General Sheri dan's command, and is understood to haje accepted it. I- ! Gov, Cleveland on the Ohio Victory. - Saturday evening the democratic phalanx of Albany tendered a com plimentary serenade to Gov. Cleve land and to the democratic State candidates. It was congratulatory of the democratic victory achieved in Ohio. Gov. Cleveland said in the course of his response : "We celebrate to-night a victory in a most important field, and a victory which gives os an earnest of a much greater yet to come. We look with pride and joy to the achievement of our brethren in a sister State, and yield to : them all the praise and admiration which tbeir gallantry and courage claim. The first battle in the great cam paign of 1884 has been fought and won. Ohio in the van calls on us to follow. What shall the ah'swer be ? The democracy of New York bends back the ringing assurance that we are on the way, and iu a few short days will be at her side bearing glorious trophies! This is not an idle boast full of -temporay enthusiasm, nor the voice of blind partisan zeal. We shall succeed! because we deserve success, be cause the people are just, and be cause we bear high aloft the ban ner of their rights." The little daughter of the editor of the Tiffin, O. Daily Star was immediately and permanently relieved of a severe cougL by three doses of Dr. Bull's Cough .Syrup. A twenty-five cent bottU of this valuable remedy will cure' the worst coughs , 1 1 II ro.la IkwaC hCT u OaMMUa tbaa any- nUywl, i i rtihrr igrfc. i seemed to increase" the crowd. It rolled in. and the funeral car,draped inside and out with the emblems of NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD ; N. a DIVISION. v --, CONDENSED SCHEDULES; TBA1MS QOINO XORTH. No. 61 No. 63 Date, Sept. 16, 1883. DailT. Daily Leave Charlotte, Leave Concord Leave Salisbury Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro Arrive Raleigh Leave Raleigh Arrive GoWsboro 3.30 a m 4.20 &m 5.24 a m 7.25 a ra 5.13 pm 6.06 pm 7.54 pm C2J 10.10 a tn ; A .)r I 3.00 p m 1 5.20 p m I No; Daily except Sunday, Leave Greensboro, . 4 SO p m Arrive at Raleigh 11.62 pm Arrive Goldsboro UOO a m No. 51 Connects at Greensboro with R 4r D R R for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with "W N-C R R for all points in Western North Carolina. At Goldsboro with W & W RR daily. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with R & D R K and for all points on Salem branch. TRAINS C-OINQ SOOTH. " T No. 50 No. 52 Date, Sept. 16, 1883. Dnily. Daily. Leave Goldsboro, 10.00 a in Arrive Raleigh - 12.20 pm Leave Raleigh 3-35 pm Arrive Greensboro 7,40 pm Leave Greensboro 10.06 p m 10.10 am Arrive Salisbury 12.00 n'gt 12.0G pm Arrive Concord 1.00 am 1.00 pm Arrive Charlotte 1.50 am 1.50 pm No. 16 Daily except Sunday. Leave Goldsboro, 1.30 p m Arrive at Raleigh 5.50 p M Leave Raleigh C.15pm Arrive Greensboro 2.20 a tn No. 60 Connects at Salisbury lor all points on W ! N C R R, and at Charlotte with A & O Air Line for all points in tho South and South west. No. 32 Conm-cts at Chtololto with C,. (JisAlv R for all points South and South east, and with A & C Air Line for all points South, i N. W.N. C. RAILROAD. No. 50 Daily, ex'. Sun No. 52 ' i aily GotNG South. Leave Greensboro, ? 10 16 p m 10 21 a m Arrive Kernersville, 11 20 pm -11' SO am Arrive Salem, 12 00 n'gt 12 04 p m No. 61 Daily ex. Sun. No 63 Daily. Going NoKTir. Leave Salem 5 40 p m 5 U a in Arrive Kernersville (i 20 p m 0 05 a m Arrive Greensboro 7 30 p m 7 10 a m STATE UNIVERSITY R. R. Going Nqbth'. No. 1, daily ex. Sunday. Leave Chapel Hill 1115 am Arrive Uniyersity 12 16 p ra . No. 3, daily ex." Sunday. Leave Chapel Hill 4 05 p m Arrive University 5 06 p m GorNQ South. No. 4, daily ex. Sunday. Leave University , 5 25 p m Arrive Chapel Hill C 25 p m , No. 2, daily ex. Sunday Leave University 12 45 p m Arrive Chapel Hill . 1 46 p m Pullman Sleeping Cars "Without Change. On trains 50 and 51,. between New York and Montgomery, and between Ral eigh and Old 1'ort. On trains 62 and 63, between Washington and Augusta, and Danville and Rich- mond, and Charlotte and Montgomery 4Through Tickets on sale at Greens J SSSfciPftlTB sSSSf West, North and East. For Emigrant Kates to Louisiana, Texas; Arkansas and ine ooutnwest, Address . T. 31. R. Talcot, M. Slaughter, Gen, Manager, Gen. Pass. Ag't. Richmond, Virginia. THE BEST OF ALL P03 HA1J AI?D BSADT, For mOK 1 linn ft IhWA nfn Mexican HntUng T.tiHniettt hzzl .' ' c . known to mtUions tUi over the world L tne only safe- reliance, for the, n.i;w aocldenta and min. It 13 a mwllc" v above price and pralshe ht t i-. ' tUUta JTor Ctfcrv faun nffr.vn- 1 . -n i a. T w I-... . .' Mnstanjr Liniment Is witlifmtan'conpT V . . . - . iiw t. iae very pon making tho contlna-lif ance of palm and InaKmrnation liaro-2y nwe. Its elTcclanpon Human Flrsn aixlr ful. The Mexican ft mm 1. IJnlment Is I needed; hy eomeVdy jn I tne aconruf un Biifniuni.t r rabdowVof rheumatic martyr re I stored, or a valnubin - ... . Mved by the LealLrig power of tHia ' which nrteedilv mia Uie HUMAN as 'ft w ' . 1 . ( w Joint. ARtrnrt-.! tW uil AL IW i . - . . ' Ktlnra. Kf ifTn.. t ... . sore, ITIcer, -'rotbltii. (liii Main, poro Nipple, fk.l Ilreat. ,.t-, Indeed everr form of xeriil . 9m I hel without Kxrt. . ror tne BECTE Ceeation it -nre? r fjr A Int. Mwlunw. univ , - . J . . . .'HIIHi voDadcr.IIanioi NAt. irn..r eea, Foot IU, ak-rew Uorm. Stt, IIOllOW Horn.' Nrrafrhn. M ' jraJl, Spavin, Tliruh, itlncl,ur, Jvd2' r" Kt,i MoI tho Blent and every olbrr aila.rttti w hbko iu ocrnpanln r ih Stock Ymnl ure ll.Mr. alwava cures and utvtrr .li. i, . tl 1 ruft M . . mrX . ww - J anditt3.TXrftlvrlv-. - r r m THE BEST OF ALL FOB HA2T 03 BSAST. Dr. W. H. Lilly FFEKS his professional eervlces to toe zens ot Concord and vicinity. 4 O JTK - rt , -"iKwi vj'jwbi io ino xreBoyienan cnurcn. , , . 30tf OKI HieaEDts rrvrs Notice; HAVING qualified a3 Administrator of SAUA1I L. mtKXVKIf 'decemsed, all persons boldin claims against the faid de ceased are hereby notified to pre?ent them, duly authenticated, ta the undersigned for payment on or before the lt day of Octo ber, 1884, or this notice will be idead Us a 4.&0pra?bar to their recovery. Also all rersons owine- said estate aro hereby notified that prompt payment is ex pected. J. V. 1 Kill EL, Sept. 29, 1S83. ; Administrator. TORPID DOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, . and MALARIA. w, From thte mtimd tinso thne-iourtns or tlio ilfct.:i.--3 of tho, human race TIics r -ymmotuiiiidioatrtUioirexiaU'iu'e: m or AppetUc, Itoudi iiv-, Mck lleal achr.rnllne.s nOr rAtin, n version to erUo of loljr or inluU, liructatloit of food, IrrltaMIity or triDr, Iwr plrlt.4, A fi-f-Iini; ofhuvlnR neslcctrd tnme dnt v, Oliine', Flttttr rln t tho Jlrart, lota fjefor H!fyr. highly col ored Urine, COXSTI PATIOA'. ami do inantl tho uso of a r'iili-iy thnt avis i hvctly on tho Liv r. AstiLilcrinctliciiu TirTT'H SM I.1.S l:iv5 nociual. 1 lu'ir uct.t!iiii ttiO Kidne-s tinl Skin HaKo prompt ; n movlnjf c.i.so no iKitHca or jrnpi- "r Willi daily wonc ami rc v'i -.wa , . .- ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. tutt's mm BYE. Gray ll.vni o:: V.'i'i sivi:a.n clianRl in Kantly top (iui:r i:u iy l.yaMnsM np. yUoation of this lirr.. S-M lv pvusrjw Orient. by r-rii--M n n-i-.ipt . St. Offiw.41 AlurntV lr. . t, New 1 ,"- - ... tOH'S MAiUAL Cr CSCf 5H. RECEIPTS TfilS. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, f, Use in time. Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills VQTL THE And all Bilious Complaints Sale to take, bein purely vegetable: nocrip- lug. Trice &cts. All DruKKis.td. NAVAL Agent V.-nnlcd for BATTLES, pir tt Sea fij;litsf tti Am-lenf V !H oilyrti Wprld. fay Medical Director SHirrKN. U. S. N. Addref J.C.McClrROy&O'A.Cja'ctinutbt.. l"lii!Jrli,!ni, Pju New and wr.mhic Pictorial lliuturvi'l tiie i . IVarrantr?! f 1 :ioif T-orfoct TVror.lVoct Pprtilizcr Drill in ci.''"!-.. f-tti-ll.r rtr- Pennsylvania Agricuitiiral Works, York, Pa. jfi5k$& LJ ' Will., ilOiL., .!. iJ. I'.xHQ,iJiIu.i:, York, iJa. IMOI b.uU lorin-astralr.J Csiji v ii.ioiit. Y. t '; . wr v uv.:i ,-f: f , (viiuii'i'- il i Tun r.no:-u.ir. sepakatb (Vr rrat I ) CHOICE LANDS FOB SALE! The undersigned offer for f-alc, on reason able terms, SEVERAL TnOUSAI?D AC3EO of valuable laud in JIowan ('oi;.vt 'orth Carolina. We always have f.r sale a "reat many tracts of luj l.ated in different parte of the county. .. VK ALSO buy and heir all kind-s of real e-tai arid mineral properties anywhere in .Mid-lie and Wct'-rn North Carolina.' 'Apply t us bcrre you buy rlsmvLiro And if you wish to sci I. it may b; v your interest to make us an oiler. . "Correspondence -olici :. Addr'-c-. k IIOKATIO N. WOOD-ON .fc ;o. (or Jxo. S. Ih.sDutsox, Att'y at Law ) March 0, 1:1. b'ali.bury, K. C. MENTION THIS PAPEE. uonti.g'aja OJi avju mim Wll rT&Li WAMTE. f RELIABLE ST AG C NTS In !! our popular Pkks r T.' f lonii. ('wifiir. IJKI.HA'. Ti:i:i. KKJOUSSON iCO.,J)iJ i.-i.f.. I.h 1 5C151S, TURPQHPRQ S A f SILLS, UrvFoTert -w iikiiu irii. aadln. UThAUnnA I.jrlor to.. Jli2ia?2kta? J. H, Long, . Oak Grove, Union Co., N C . I respectfully offer my soTvirm as Stir veyor, tA the citi.en3 of CaUrruj and Union counties. All bu.-ines put into lay hands will rieceire prompt attention en ebort notice. Heferince. F. A. ArcbibaldV C. II. Erwin, .J. 11 Morrion. Sept. 21 i 100". 4t all impurities Uirou;;it ii! i,o line.) " nRersr tho ayMteia prothicinff tipno tlt,stunl diir.'Stion.rrn1arsf..iJ-:, a ol'-iir kinandavi-'omiMlHxlv. TI'TT'f "9 E3r i Li LIVER Cbet surf l..t for ail par. f&r?Uw r. Lie. biw. itirti I.. , . 1. . - .... ... ' V' ' v - . . . ",.i Ai SV.-l1'' '-. . . :J-JJ .9.- 4 r, i:a - lyA :. ' , .- ... J v r .'-' .r.: u .:!- -.j AGENTS Wanted SsTfrrrn'-Vr I a-I.MlKWI A tfc. 3U U.ur. :.. .,,,,,....1. m.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1883, edition 1
2
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