Vol
i
WW
Gt.j
MANUFACTURERS OF
flX B GINGHAMS,
0TJXG CLOTHS,
PLdlDS, SUJiJSTlJVG
JX1) SALT BAGS
-o-
DEALERS IN
1 N. C.r MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1895.
-Whokb'K.O. 1 E2S
General
Merchandise.
BUYERS OF
Country Produce
of al Kind
AND
Fwir-Foot wood always 1
wonted best prices for
same. We invite an in"
spection of all the goods
we Manufacture.
MORRISON H. CALDWEL
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CONCORD, N. 0.
Office in Morris building, opposite
Court House.
Taken n In t from Mary.
Mary had a little lamb;
You do not look surprised;
Of course yru don't, for Mary has
Been widely adyeitised. ;
And something you may learn from
' this,
If you are not a clam;
You can be just as widely known
As Mary and her lamb.
Your name can be a household word,
Ana you be known eo well
That folks; will confidently buy
The things you have to Eell.
And when you once have got yourself
Into the cheering rays.
On the sunlight of publicity,
You bet your life it pays,
Printers' Talk.
: .. y
Col. Tamp Snell lias $280.
Some time ago Tump Snell, Esq.,
of Greensboro, started to Raleigh'.
On the way he got a knee and a hip
done up pretty considerably. He
carried an accident policy and for
this little irregularity the company
sent him two $140 checks.
At the Fair.
Raleigh News and Observer ; "A
long Dominica rooster, hatched out
by an old yaller hen of no particular
parentage, got into a fight with one
of the blue bred Jersey stags. The
Dominica put in a neat upper cut
on the incubator dude and floored
him, saying at the same time, "take
that, you d n son of a stove.
JThen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
Then she was a drill, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Then she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
A. Desperate Character.
Salisbury World ; Officer Pace was
called on by Tim Ellerson, a darkey
of Davie county, who had been as
saulted by - Henry Forrest, also
colored, of - Concord, to arrest the
later yesterday afternoon. Mr. Pace
found Forrest in the alley between
Ritch's bar and Swink's store, But
Forrest determined .not to be arrest
ed slashed with his knife right and
left. Mr. Pace finally grappled with
him and as he still . resisted brought
his billet into play as means of per
suasion. Bat the billet broke and
the darkey was in the act of bring-
mg the knife across Mr. Pace's
throat when the- latter pulled bis
pistol and hit him on the head with
the butt of it. Instantaneously the
pistol weac oft and the ball entered
above the darkey's eye and came out
at the top of his head. Mr. Pace
called in assistance and it required
three or four men to ,get him in the
lock up. Evon after he had been
put in the calaboose he jumped on
Mr. Jno. I Shaver's back.
Dr. S P Wright was called in and
dressed the wounds which are not
considered dangerous.
. Forrest is a desperate man and
had been inyolyed in a difficulty with
Mr. Will Mears, of Lin wood, in the
morning, and had it not been for
the interference of Tom Vander
ford, Jr he would haye cut Mr.
Mears, Mr. Pace ia one of the best
and most conservative officers Sal
isbury ever had and he jeopardized
h3 own life not using his pistol
at the beginning. In view of these
facts the very bad spirit shown by
some of Forrest's race over the affair
is highly censurable, Forrest was
committed to jail this morning and
is getting along very well.
Col. Dockery Wants to be Governor.
Co. O H Dockery, who was here
at the fair, is an avowed candidate
for che Fusion nomination for Gov
ernor. He told Col. Olds that Spier
Whitaker and Buck Kitchen tell
him that, he was really elected in
1888, but was swindled out of it.
The Democratic campaign of that
year was in charge of Whitaker and
Kitchen. Raleigh Observer.
If there was a theft it was per
petrated by those who haye landed
where they belong.
Death of airs. A. 31. VTaddell.
Wilmington Star : The community
will hear with regret of the death of
Mrs. Ellen Sayage; wife of Col. Al
fred M. Waddell. The -sad event
occurred yesterday evening at 7
o'clock at the residence of the family
in this city. Mrs. Waddell. was the
youngest daughter of the late Mr.
Timothy Savage and sister of Mrs. Z
Latimer and Mr. Henry Savage of
Wilmington and Col Edward Savage
of New York.
Jfo License, xo JIarrlage.
Saturday night about 10:30
o'clock Register Weddington was
called on at the jail to go to his office
and issue a marriage license to John
Hathcock and Miss Matrie Phillips,
both of Patterson's mill. Mr. Wed-
dington did not comply with the re
quest, however, and therefore pre
vented the uniting of this couple.
From what we can learn it was a
run away affair, the girl wa3 taken
away from Sunderland Hall school
under the pretense of sickness in her
family only a few miles away. Both
man and woman have returned to
their respective homes, not married
but with lots of romantic experience.
Coxey is still in the rinsr for Gov
ernor of Ohio, but he conf n.s him
self with making his ringing speeehex
on Sanday, as that's the only day
that people will spare time to listen
to him,
r I'M
1 H)
U EH AM I
i ...
OtJp W.Du k-e Sons & CaVTITTW - i S
5tTHEANERICN TOBACCO COtifc ' t-V
DURHAM, N.C. U.S.A.
MADE FROM
High rads TL5aoe
Aim
ABSOLUTELY FURS
1
4
m
Ban
it
COKCORD, N. C.
J. M. Odell, President
D. B. Ccltraits, Cashier.
L. D. Coltrake, Assistant Cashrtr
Capital,
Surplus,
$50,003. "
$1G,003
DIRECTORS;
J. M. Odell, D. F. Canost
Elam King; J. -W. Cannon;
W R. Odell, W. H, Lily,
D. B OoLTRANE.
WAIT
WAIT
WAIT
CON
We wish to announce to the public of
CORD
AND
VICTNI
TY
that oi'S-i mm
BALTIMORE
BARGAIN
GQM
N G
.... - - " ' ''
. - . . We have taken up qnarters m the vacant store room, opposite the National Bank building, of .
Concord, known as the -
x Litakier Building, Corner Main and Depot Streets, ix
where we will open on or about NOVEMBER 1st, 1895, with an extensive line of
MISI1VERY FINE AND MEDIUM GRADE COTHINGl '
Theclothinff we will have in stock is manufactured HAMBURGEN", STRA.USS, SCHLOSS BROS., and other such fine clothing makers. This clothmgeJ will offer
public of Concord and surrounding community at TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, less than the manufacturers' prices People, , who value their money, will certainly wait
our opening. We will sell you an all wool suit from $4.50 to $15 that would cost you elsewhere from 3.50 to 25. Amongst our other lines we will handle the choicest line of
.1 Jtv
in was ever seen on the counters in Concord.
m GENTS' FURNIRH1NGS HATS, AND SHOES Tm
j- WAIT FOR OUR OPENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1895. JfcJ"-
Res
pectfully
yours
J. Shappirio,
P. S. w will also handle a line of all kinds
uns and rifles, repeating and single.
CONCORD, N. C
and makes of shot