Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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m CONCORD 1 'fur. most widely circulated paper i rrr jiuLLshrtl in- Lwr.UL, ROWAS, STASJJT, ' jioSTGOXEKY, RANDOLrif anson, mcnsroND and y DAVIDSON COUNTIES. . 'Stica lAn herel, Rates; Moderate That Tired Feeling Im a dimscrous condition due directly to de- allowed to coutiliuc, as In its debility the pxUtii is cspmtfly liable to serious attacks j r iil'u-s's. It is ! remarkable bow beneficial j ; ,-MMrsfarsaparflla is ia this enervating state. Vojscssing jutf those ele-, HOOCi'S Lent which Hie system r ieed.-i and .readily seizes, -"tJ'-1 ll!s medicine purines the t i 1 1 a jblooil. and impart3 a foeling of s Tvi.e ffrt-fcjrlh which is comforting and yatisfving. IIoofi'tSarsaparHla is the best rcim-iiy for tliutveakiies which prevails at char.se ofseaofUa6i P I have bccnoiivtifted rtfakeg : tur.t iio.r v,-.:b-M "ia is no of the P!est medi- tllO WeaiC cu.cs ia tho wcild. rsay Strong tliN for tiie briicfit of. ail oilier tin-d c.u$, run down, hard-working women. Hood's Sarsaparilla B not only ex fcUeiit as a b!'il purifier, but lor all other fcnutlo complaints, even if of longstanding." JIi:s. m: A. AETi, Nortuvflle P. O., Mich. Hood SarsaparHIa s. f I; s'ixforgA. Preparedonly Epl.II.yalliiniiTfTife ivC.l. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar STANLYj ADVERTISEMENTS NORWOOD iv EI ; -. LIAISE AND. FEMALE, v K. L. SiiiTiiJrh. E.( t. K. C.,) - - Trin. NORWOOD, N. C. Sn in:,' totm opens January ;5th, 1891. Far. nt.s havjng children to educate are inviU il to iiijvehtigntc the claims of Nor voo.l lliirhpchool, founded and main taint.! upon a basis of high standard and thorough scholarship in all, its -departments, i . . This institution '"is situated in the southern !art of Stanly county, iff, the rillagf of Norwood, the terminus of the Yiulkiu railroad. The climate is salu 1 'l ions and the healtlif ulncss of the vil lage is 11 n surpassed in this section of our State. No intoxicating liquors are sold '11; :e qnit t and beaiity of this location rs stiiihiit-s from nearly all tempta im t.i viJ, i vtrivvniTaneft and wroncr- ti ti iloin)f any kiml. rsonvooa is notcu f. r its industry, sobriety and good mor ale. Correjjpondence solicited. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOB SALE! I 'offer for sale for 'the next 90 (luy3 the .following valuable prop erty situated in the town of Albemarle Stanly Co., N. ft, Ouo Seam, Saw .'and Grist Mill, Cotton Gin, 00. Horse Tower EDgine and Boiler, i . ";; One sot of good jNIills, The largest Saw in the cbunty, And -'a Carding - 'Machine at tached, r All in good running order. "With ths property are NINE T0N LOTS, located only ;100 yards from the depot. ?I also offer for sale ! 1 One House and Lot, where now live. This lot has two largo-front?, and h Situated within en steps of the courthouse! . "Will sell on easy teims. Ajiply to ! W. A. MARKS, . Albemarle, K. O. April 23-3m Livery, Feed & Sals Stables, NORWOOD, N. C. Drummers and traveling people will find It! to their interest to try my stable, as 1 fctffp none but good teams and con veyances, lieswectfnlly, T . 11 X. JAMES. July D-Sin Albemarle f Academy MALE AND FEMALE. The .3-Uh Session of this Institu jtion opens August 24th. FACVLTY. J. A. liivins, Principal, Miss M. J. Nor fleet, Music aud Elo cution. Miss Minnie L. Wotring, Art and 1 rimary. Four Di V llsu'"-;y": Primary, Academic, &T' '-'V S,,ecial Alness and leathers Cour.se included. TftefJ -a;-v,mta?08 arc two e0fl I bn.rv fcTu'tlC8anJ. well stocked iii-Sh. ll1",r;V'' constantly bc fcid a l UxiVT Gently painted gmivl 1101,11 hfo lui.il8 carefully An v"!.??'! tui!on at liberal raies I J- A- 1HVIXS. rrincioal. (ortablr. hu,..,rL. JViiS ? "'""P0"" "earii. Com. ?J ' iff .''JJWVV "' JOHN B. SIIEBR1LI, Editor. Time Established 1883. I Con.oll dated Register 1870. f THE OLD APPLE TREK. Here', tha old apple tree, where in boyhood 1 sported, AVhett my heart was as light as the bloesom it bore: Wbere my old maiden aunt by the parson was courted. In her prim cap and gown such as ladies then wore. On this rude oaken bench, 'neath bending boughs seated. While the wild bee was humming its song in the tree. . . There we children oftthues by our elders wert treated. To share with their gossip some cakes and weak tea. Look! here are the names of the many now sleeping, ' Qf dear parents and kindred long gone to the tomb; The old apple tree, like a true friend, is heap - -tng - . - The oak bench they sat on With beauty and bloom. " " - In the glad days of spring, when the spirit re joices. When the old apple tree looks as gay as a bride, I could dream that I heard very one of the voices Of the friends who sat here on the bench at my side. Every rudely carved name has a story to tell me And that true lover's knot, I remember it well; It was carved on the day when my first grief befell me, The day of my parting from sweet Isabel. Oh! the old apple tree, where in boyhood sported. And the rude oaken bench, they are still ia their place; But the dear household faces whose welcome I courted. They have vanished and left me the last ia the race. Tick's Magazine. - Written for The Times. Sl'SDAT SCHOOL CONVENTION IN no. 4 tow a ship. Editor Times : A large crowd attended the annual Sunday school convention of No. 4 township, which was held in Centre Grove E. L. church Friday, July 31, D. II. "Winecoff presiding. In a tew well chosen words Eev. R. S. Pat terson assured all of a hearty wel come from the Centre Grove peor ple and promised that if further assurance of welcome were need ed, it would be given later from well-filled dinner baskets. Rev. Dr. Bays had been ex pected to discuss the 6ubject "What Should be Taught in the Sunday School?" but in his ab sence, llev. C. A. Marks was pre vailed on to take his place ; and though 6peaking without any op portunity for preparation, he did it with great credit to himself. In the absence of Rev. W. R. Brown, the alternate, Rev. W. A. Lutz, gave a brief and practical discussion of "Who Should Teach in the Sunday Schools?" empha sizing the lact that that the qual ification required for a successful teacher in the Sunday School was not so much mental education as heart consecration. After the address. there" was an intermission of an hour and a half for a general basket dinner, which gave entire fulfilment o the promise madeTjy the first speaker in the morning. . In the afternoon session the election of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the election of Dr. J. S. Laflerty for township vice president, and C. J. Good man icr Secretary. The report of the schools in the township, by Dr. J, S. Lafferty, Secretary for the present year, showed all to be, in a prosperous condition. Resolutions were adopted to the effect that next year each school be requested to attend as a school, and also be required to sing one song as a school. The closing, address on "How the Sunday School Should be Taught," was .by Dr. Satterfield, who had been secured to take the place of Dr. C. JUL. Payne; and all who heard it must agree that such an address was seldom before heard in No. 5 township. The Doctor is a deep thinkpr and a practical Sunday school teacher, and the ideas be presented on Sunday school teaching will tie long remembered. The convention apjourned with the benediction by Rev. T. W. Smith, to moet next year at Mt. Olivet, the time to be left to the discretion of the township Vice President. T. E. "W. lie Was No Fool. A managing editor tells this story of how be failed to get the best of a correspondent : "News was scarce and the prospects for getting out an interesting paper .11 iuo morning were very poor in deed, when front a srmilf W prosperous and supposedly pious twu xniuois town, came this dispatch : "Fifty of our best citizens ar rested to-night for playing poker." j-uajmy j. wirea. tne corres pondent : lvusn details and all the names. While awaiting the story my T" 8 se aa 1 Pictured the enect ot tUe bucolic sensation on tne hist page. . Tbo prospects 4x y,j pU(Jer were just disap pearing as I thou "lit. hrtur ini.- estmg the story would bo (fifty iwja.xjciJi uiuzus in a smalltown 1 JOU Know, means Drettv much fbn i. when there came on the'wire, not the correspondent's story, bat his 'vy to my order: "I am no blamed fool. I ex pect to live in this town for sev eral years." ' : - r June 3, 1887. . Written for Tu Tiuxs. OLD SOLDIEBS' ENCAMPMENT. Mr. "Editob: Believing many of the readers of your valuable paper will be glad to hear an ac count of the encampment of the old veterans and pensioners at Wrightsville, I will give a little account of the 'good time which will never be forgotten. Before I proceed I wish to thank the la dies and gentlemen of "Wilmington for treating me so kindly while I was in their midst. I left Concord Tuesday on the noon train for.. Charlotte and at 8:30 that evening boarded - the C. C. Railroad for Wilmington and arrived there at ten o'clock next day. We waited there until the train running from there to the sound cGuld, be made up, and when we arrived at th&sound car riages awaited us and for five cents a head we were taken to the canp. A number of ladies from "Wilmington visited the camp Thursday. One, a Mrs. Warren, a confectioneer, announced that she would send to camp that day five gallons of ice cream j and a cake as her contribution to the veterans. She wore a confederate badge composed of a 'nunber of old confederate bank bills as a re minder of old times. At ten o'clock the report of the executive committe was read by the chairman, Mr. W. H. Hamil ton a blind veteran. At four p. m. the Gjp ' ""'a cornet band marched yeamp in full uni form playing "Dixie" at which we all gave the old confederate yell. Gen. E. D.. Hall, who by the way is one of the finest men I have ever met, and who did all in his power . to make us enjoy ourselves, was presented with a gold badge representing a soldier at rest with his banners furled. In the rear the guns are dismount ed and laid aside. The badge is of solid gold and was presented by chairman Hamilton' who said: "Its intrinsic yalue is small., yet it is from the hearts of maimed veterans of the &tate. Those who went out in '61 are now crettiner old, and each will soon - receive his furlough, signed by the great commander, with orders to report on the other shore, after which no leaves of absence will be grant ed. There we shall remain JtiU the sound of the last reveille ot the resurrection morn, when I hope we shall all meet around the great white throne and know each other there." On Friday the ladies Grave ns a dinner which we enioved verv much and which was as fine as could be set. There was one veteran in p.&rrm who had both his lees off and a number of one eyed ones. When my leg would trouble me by Bit tine: SO much I would eo down to the bath. One time I took a no tion I would go in bathing and after getting my suit I found I had had my collar fastened on my shirt so that I could not get it off, hence I was knocked out of a de lightful! bath in salt water. I heard several good addresses." shook hands with Gen. Bob Ran som but did not see Gen. Mat. as 1 left for home before he came, on Jb nday eve. We came back on the li. & D. road via Raleigh and at Goldsboro were treated to a wagon load of water melons and two kesrs of beer and cigars. We took breakfast Sunday morning in Salisbury with Mr. Crawford and came down to JMfc. rleasant m the evenin g. Jesse H athcock. Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 3, 1891. Fernent The Sub-Treasury. A leading Allianceman in Eastern North Carolina writes: "I am, as you know, a true Alh- iceman, but 1 cannot take .the Third Party in my Allianceship. We don't need any Third Party in North Carolina, and we do not in tend to have it. Raleigh Chroni cle. The large anti-Sub-Treasury Uonvention, composed of mem bers of the Farmers' Alliance, that met - recently at Fort Worth, Texas, declared : "We denounce the sub-Treaury and land-loan scneme and governmental own-1 ership of railroads as the violation of the first principles of good gov ernment, as paternal in their char acter and centralizing in their tendencies, and if enacted into law they would create such a hoard of national office holders as would fasten the clutches of the party in power so strongly that the voices of the honest patriot citizen would no longer be heard in the control of governmental affairs." l ne uiooe one day believed m rile, isut when it sees him in the pulpit for what money he may get; when it sees insane men giving him many dollars and neg lecting their own preacher who has always been upright, it has no more use lor Bill Fife until he explains his conduct. Durham Globe. Kansas democrats are consider ing the desireableness of a fusion with the third party, An 4 BE JT7ST -AJfltP IFJELAJR 3STOT. CONCORD, N. C., THURSDAY,' AUGUST 13, 1891. fcS f RANGER THAN FICTION.' Brother Harries SUterA . Horrible Kcbeme or IteTenze. - ; Twenty-two years ago there livt ed in a small town in Texas a" re spectable family named Paine.' A son was born and christened Ransom.-, Not long afterward 'J-Mr. Jfaine nad a bght with a ni named Wyne, who bore se aliases and was an nnprincl ; scoundrel. The latter was wo, ed in the fight, and swore ve. I geance. The Paines lived i peace until their son was H y years tf age, and Mr. Paine nad forgotten the threat. . f nr. -d; wjjlo uigun jjjli. x Hiixiu was cj fixe away from home on business, loy was sleeping in a crib in the moth er's room, near an nen wi.. dow. She was forced to lea the room for a few minutes," an . upon her return was horrified to find the crib empty, The fran tic woman ran to her ' nearest neighbor, and a posse scoured the country. The husband was sent for, and every means employed to find the missing child, but with out avail. The search was kept up for weeks, the agonized father spending large sums of money in the search. Finally the parents became dis couraged, and gave their son up as lost. The father resolved to leaye the scene of his great troub le, and a few months later moved to Tennessee, locating at Huron. From there they niovfd to Milan. In the meantime a gwHwas born to them, and was christened Nina. The father embarked in the real estate business there, and accumu lated considerable money. The girl grew up believing that she' was the only child. She developed from year to year until she is now a beautiful bride, much admired by thejyoung men who came to this city from Galveston, Texas. Having fome capital, he opened large mercantile establishment and entered society; was much sought after by the mammas who knew of his financial standing. Miss Paine several months ago made her debut in society, and from the first a mutual love sprang up between the young people, and they were soon engaged. On Monday last they were married in a manner befitting their social standing. Tuesday the groom re ceived a note penned in a strange hand, stating that the writer had some important news to tell him, and that he would be in Milan on Thursday. On that day a rough man angnteo irom the Memphis train, and went to Mr. Paine's office. After conversing for a short time the stranger's manner changed, and in an indolent tone he exclaimed : "John Paine, don't you know me ? Don't you know me ? Don't you know the man who has only one leg on your account ? Curse you, the hour for my revenge is here ! I stole your boy and took him to Paris, and then to Galves ton, and a friend of mine took him and adopted him as his child, and raised him well. He has com pleted my vengeance. To be plain, your son that was lost has married your daughter. WyneJ escaped, and if caught will be lynched. The young woman is probably dying from prostration. Preachers IV bo "smatk tilrls." Western North Carolina Metbodbt. Girl-kissing still goes on. Some time since a Methodist preacher on one of our circuits in the South kissed two young ladies; they blowed on him; he was great damaged in his standing on the charge in his influence and in his support. And yet, certain preachers in high life, of the aristocratic order, smack the girls of sweet falteen and undei, when ever they please; and it is" all right. Brethren, let us have a little more democracy along this line. . . . . '. Oh, this ringing in the ears ! Oh, this humming in the head ! Hawking, blowing, snuffing, gasp ing, Watering eyes and throat a-rasp- Health impaired and comfort fled, Till I would that I were dead ! What folly to suffer so with ca tarrhal troubles, when the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the head are relieved and cured by the mild, cleansing and healing properties ot Dr. bage s Catarrh Remedy. It purifies the foul breath, by removing the cause of offence, heals the sore and in flam ed passages, and perfects a lasting cure. Mr. Darius Waterhouse, Chat tanooga, Tenn., sayS "It cost but little to try Bradyorotine. and a trial is all that is necessary to convince the doubting thousands that it will cure headache." Two white farmers of Pineville, Mecklenburg-county, R. Ludwick and B. Thompson, became in volved in a serious trouble last week in which the latter was fatal ly cut. 39 ' r v P ; ; STATE NEWS. "' Track laying on the North .Car olina Midland Railroad has been completed as far as Advance, Davie cormtyvAH - . The assessment of taxable pop erty in Mecklenburg county this year,' shows a vast increase over the assessment of last year. r Daniel McDougald, who killed hi3 - uncle;. Simon Conoly, . in Richmond county several months ftgo, has. been captured in -Oregon. Rev. J. U, Dinwiddie, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Lees burg; Ya., has accepted a call to e .cnurcii at Hieh Point, this ite. y Clothe case ot the Wilmington r , " "a"-" py josjixlty, and fined $100 and costs f "f"""' w., UUJ TTtlD 1UUUU - I ' 1 1 T.J J 11 ... xuejr apptatiuu. ana tne .case will come up to the Supreme Court to be determined whether the tax is constitutional. A man in Onslow county owned a fine farm which has heretofore been assessed at $2,000. This year the assessor placed it at $3,000 The land owner kicked Tax assessor offered to pay the $3,000 for the land Land owner played Jbluff game and said ail right. Finally the tax assessor sold the land back to its owner for $100 profit. TheJ. B. Connelly house and lot, on Walnut street, was sold by thetbondsmen at auction at the court house door last Saturday. Mr. R. B. McLaughlin,' attorney, read a paper before the sale giving notice ot Mrs. Connelly's protest and of her claim to the property. signature to the deed of conveyance had been procuredjby undue influence. Maj. Bobbins, attorney tor the bondsmen, met this with the statement that the claim to the property, as set up Connelly, was withont ground. and the sale proceeded. Mr. J. W. Copeland, of Clinton, S. C, was the purchaser, at $4,500. He took a - deed to the property Tuesday and will move here with his family and occupy it 1st o? January next. Statesville Land mark. . Car ions Thing; About Tie. Wilmington Review. the Postal iser- A few days since we received a copy of the Congressional Record of February 21, 1889. It arrived here safely on J uly 14, 1891, hay ing been but little less than two years and five months making the trip, which reminds us that we have now before us a letter di rected to the Wilmington Journal and mailed at Chinquepin, Dup lin county, May 1st, 1850. There was 5 cents duty as under the old laws letters could be mailed without pre-payment. This letter was sent to Wasnington City, al though the direction to Wilming ton. N. C, was as plain as day light, and took a long rest in the archives of gravity in that city. It was mailed there June 21st, 1881, and was received here the next day, June 22d. The post marks show this. V erily this lat er is a curious instance of what might be styled the idiosyncracies of the postal system. He Told theTralh, President Board of Police Com missioners We are sorry to say, O'Hoolahan, that you are dis charged from the force. O'Hoolahan An' fer what eause, yer honor? President A jewelry store was burglarized in your district last night. Did you meet any one on your beat last night ? O'Hoolaha Yis, your honor. I met a man an' he said, said . he, he wus going to open a jewelry sture. President He did open a jew elry store and stole $5,000 worth of goods. O'Hoolahan The man may have been a thafe. but he wus no liar. Her Heart's Dictates. Emeline Mamma, I think young Mr. Percy is coming to night to ask mo to marry him. Mamma Well, my child, Mr, Jrercy seems to be a very nice young man, and 1 hope you will act solely as you heart dictates. Emeline You may be assured of that. I'm bound that detest able Jenkins girl shall not catch him. Quite Useless. Lady Well, good-by, Bridget. As you are causing me o much inconvenience by leaving me Without notice you cannot expect me to giye you a reference. -Bridget Riferince, is it? Holy mither o' Moses! Phat good wud a riferince from yez do me at all? Sure I've towld ivery wan in the place there's not a worrud o' truth in annythin ye Bay. I NOTES AND COMMENTS. Sugar 'cane is the crop of the future for a great part of Texas. Over-production has slain the potton King, says a Texas ex change. The Lincoln county Alliance has passed resolutions declaring that they will not support any man for office who dose not endorse every demand of the Ocala platform. The Landmark says that the department for inebriates at the Morganton State Hospital is now in operation. Several have been! accepted ' asT patients " and ; more applicaiton are on file, promising soon to. put to use all the available room. ' . v The leading cotton factories in New" Orleans are placing the pres ent crop of cotton at 9,000,000 bales. If so, look out for six cents a pound for it. Too much glnt will causes prices to tum ble, cotton included. Wilmington Messenger. The News-Observer suggests the coining of a 2 cent piece of money. It says: "Chatting with a very thoughtful business man the other day, he said there was a great need for a 2 cent piece. The three answered no particular purpose, but a 21 cent piece would be largely used. It might be made out of aluminum which is well suited for the purpose." In a speech at Sulrhur Springs Senator Pef fer said that his party proposed for the government to lend fiat money to the people at one per cent, for the purpose of paying off their mortgages. - He also said, that the party will eventually elect the President, Congress and Senate, and if the Supreme Gourt did not agree with them they will elect a new Su preme Court. Some time ago the Farmers' Al- by Mrs.Tliance store of Spartanburg Coun ty, . v., tailed, lhe Alliance disclaimed any responsibility, holding that it lay with the man agers personally. Creditors All mett, Nixon and Goldsborough of Baltimore who claim $2,925, find ing they could not collect the debt any other way have entered suit in the United States Court for the amount. Frederick Foard, an old col ored man of this county, has re cently made application for a pension under the existing laws of the State for Confederate sol diers. He says he was sent out as cook, and while at Manassah, Bull Run and other places, had. his feet badly frost bitten. He claims to be a disabled veteran and "desarves somethin." He further claims that had he seen a Yankee he "would 'er shot" him sho." This is perhaps the only darkey on record who has made such a claim and its very being makes it worthy of note. Charlotte Chron icle. The alliance demands should embrace the emancipation of the farmer from the sway of the old cotton king. As long as the American farmer plants cotton and submits it to the hazard of American gold bugs on one side and to Liverpool cuts on the other, jnst so long will he bo a pauper producer of wealth for others. Thousands of farmers are eating corn bread and bacon (at a bit a pound) to make a few bales of cotton, that speculators may pocket the profits. It is a vol untary serfdom. Suppose each larmer would raise his own corn, t i wheat, meat, syrup . and sugar, potatoes,' fruits and vegetables, as can easily be done for it is done bv a few then there remains hot much to purchase. If all the farmers in the south would adopt this plan, and plant one-fifth the cotton that is now planted, prices would be forced up to 15 cents per pound, and the income would be amply sufficient for all their wants. Under such a system the American .farmer would be in dependent and far removed from possible serfdom. Exchange. "r Over Fifty Tears. It has been said that skilful ad vertising will accomplish wonders, and this is pat tly true, for it is no uncommon thing to see various nostrums achieve a brief notoriety in this way. But they do not out last the notices that herald them Thus it is that the mercurial and potash remedies are constantly appearing betoref the public in new disguises. Advertising, however, will not account for the popularity that S. S. S has enjoyed for fifty years, nor for the fact that it has become a house hold remedy; nor. will advertising account for the thousands of testimonials that the people have given in its behalf. Only the most substantial merit can account for the estimation in which this wonderful medicine is held. "Always aim a little higher than the mark," says a philosopher. WEat I kiss a girl on the nose? Never ! $1.50 a ear, Due in Advance. Vol IX. No. 7. . Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest U. S. Gov't Report IW11 A FARM PAPER FREE. Given to Every Subscriber Who Pays Tear In Advance to TIIE TIMES. We have made arrapgejnfefits again with the American , Farmer, a twenty page agricultural paper published at Cleveland, Ohio, whereby we give that paper one year free to every subscriber who pays one year,$1.25,in advance to The Times in cash. That is to say, wq will give both papers for only the price of one wheir paid in advance. Remember, this ap plies only to those who pay in ad vance, old or new subscribers. Those in arrears may by paying back dues and then for another year take advantage of the offer, but not otherwise. Wo want our offer to be understood. The American Farmer is a handsomely printed, twenty page illustrated monthly journal in magazine form. It is a mine of! information about agriculture, gardening, stock-raising, house keeping and farm and domestic affairs generally. Its subscription price is $1.00 'per year. Every farmer subscriber we, have ought to get this paper. . We have made this offer before, and large num bers have taken advantage of it. Come in as soon as you can, as we reserye the right to withdraw the offer anytime. Bummer excursion Rates, The Richmond and Danville Railroad will begin the sale of "oummer Excursion Tickets at greatly reduced rates. June 1. 1891, and will continue the same on sale at all coupon ticket offices in North Carolina until September 30, 1891. These Summer tickets are limited good to return at any time until and including October 13, 1891. For list of "Summer Homes," giving cost of board per day, week and month, time-tables and excur sion rates, call on coupon a&reht of this company, or address V. A. urk, Division Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C, or James L. Taylor, G. P. A. Lemon Elixir. Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable - For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills, and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. , v For sleeplessness, nervousness and palpitation of the heart, tate Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For all siek and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir -will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley. At lanta, (ia. 50o. and $1.00 per bottle at druggists. , Lemon Hot Drops. Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage and all throat and lung diseases. Ele gant, reliable. 25 cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. Women are either the noblest creation of God or the meanest. A goad woman is little less than an angel; a bad woman is consid erably more than a devil. And by bad women I do not only mean to say women who drink, or steal. The chief weapon of a bad woman is her tongue. With a lie sne can do more deadly work than the fellow in the Bible did with the jawbone of an ass. Untruth is the fundamental strata of all evil in a bad woman's nature, and with it she is more dreaded than many men with revolvers. There is absolutely no protection irom a lie, The courts cannot protect from its venom, and to kill a de famer and falsifier is not yet ad judged as legalized murder. Ex. Piles! Piles I ItcbinK Piles . Symptoms Moisture ; intense itching and stinging ; most at night ; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tu mors form, -which often bleed and nice rate, becoming very sore. Swatke's Ointment stops the itching and bleed ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. It is said that Kansas will raise this year 250,000,000 bushels of corn, and will -sell outside of the State $100,000,000 worth of farm products. That is nearly one third the value of the entire cot ton crop. Surely the Alliance is doing very well in Kansas. BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGS S- -OP ALT, KINDS bnU ia ill t::i Style. . . . AT UTINa PRICES. t&0ur Job Printing department, with- eHery necessary equipment, is prepared to turn out every vari ety of printing in first-class style. No botch work turned out from this office. We duplicate the prices of any legitimate establishment.' PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ; W. H. LILLY, M. D, S. I MONTGOMERY, M. D I offer their prof essional services to the citizens of Concord and vicinity.' All calls promptly attended day or flight. Office and residence on East Denot street, opposite Presbyterian churjh- W. J. MONTGOMEBT. J. XiESCItOWSLL Attorneys anfl Coesellors at Law CONCORD; iv"0.; As partners, will practice law in Cabar rus, Stanly and adjoining counties, in -the Superior and Supreme Courts of th 1 State and in the Federal Courts. Office on Depot Street. . . H. C. HERRING, D.D.S., CONCORD, N. C. Office over Correll Bros.' Jewelry store. W. C. HOUSTON, Surgeon Dentist, CONCORD, - - N. C Office, over the milliney store of Mis ses Benson, Fisher & Co. mar.21 ly W, S, Blngbai New Firm. New Goods, All things are new in his store, and those wanting New Goods, Good Goods and Pure Goods are invited to sec him before purchasing. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST "Competition is the Wit- ni trade." and therefore ht will compete in prices with all compe- uuu. Heavy and Fancv G such as CORN, SUGARS, FLOUR, COFFEES, MEAL, CANDIES, MOLASSES, ETC., always on hand. 8Country produce purchased ior casn or barter at all times. The Patterson Mineral Buildings and Grounds Very Mhcb Improved. Charsyea ipsa th on nnw "EN va4- Mrt nn UnwmMn , IV. O IL T 11 m lu oouiu. J.U IUU View OI the Blue Ride Mountains. Four milea ooutuoioneiDy, in.u , on 3 U's llaiL. .1 ii. j i t , i . . . . . ruuu, jraiierson oiauon, one-nail muo of Springs, i Physicians will tell you that the in gredients contained in these waters aro in their effect Aperient, Diuretic, Tonio and Alterative, making it Nature's Remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and all , cases of Debility and Weak ..--v ". V't t. DUUlUJUUb, and in Eheumatic and Scrofulous Af- lections. Springs with farm attached, from which . i. l r ,i o ycii mum oi ourJsappiies doing a great part of the necessary work during the Season thn Rnrinnra ara nnnn no cau favor our patrons with the 'best mineral water tue most wholesome food and first-class accommodations at tue loiiowmg extremely low prices : noARn ppii ni v. When two persons occupy room. ' WhAn nio napuin amiiiim ..... n. tiro 1.2 i rER WEEK: When one person occupies room, W-tieu two or mere occupy room, PER MOST Jl-28 DAYS: When one rerson occupies room, When two or more occupy room, . o.iu .HO M.on 24. UO Children under twelve years old half price. Servants, special rates in ac- s cordance to service rendered in caring ' for room of family or person they are with. Where there are a family of five or more, or a party of friends from the same town or section, and will occupy one large room, a reduction pf ten per cent, will be made. Care of Stock. Horses per day, 60 cents; per week, 2: per month, $10. Amusements and recreation. Bowl ing Alley, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Foot Ball, and indoor games of all kinds. Conveyance at all trained. Address : W. O. PATTERSON'. Swang's P. O , Cleveland Co., N. O. . The World's Fair in New York failed to secure it. Chicago leads the van. Reduced rates on all railroads. Quiet conductors, engineers and brakemenare appointed. Cabarrus and itrf.transients on time at the Grand Junction Barber Shop. Clean cups, linens and brushes, hair-cuts and shaves to order. Ladies and children served at home until April 1, 1891. Artistf.' Johnson and Warren. J.l4.1tQTQQJIEIff,Prop'i , P 1 - ' 1 Ti il
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1891, edition 1
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