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ANSON, RICHMOND AND
DAVIDSON COUNTIES.
JOtftf 2?. SHERR1LL, Editor.
cc
OBE JTXST -AJSTE DPE-AJR NOT."
itiekapinheret , '
$1.50 a Fear, Due in Advance
rimrs Established 1R83. I ri.iniij.t.j.i.i.. imi
fUTps Moderate.
Renter " 1870. f " " -.,..
CON CORD, N. CM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 65 1892.
VoL.-X.--Na.14.
any legitimate establishment.'
JLL. JUL JJL IX v i V. J 1 'A y J I- J I f Jn
r! ) If
, f 7i as. js. uauer
suffered terribly for oyer
1 a'jscesscand running sores on
.1-4. (lip wasted away, grew weak and
tvn-s oiiged lo use a cane and crutch.
a viiwM could he thought ot was doua
j.:t j;.K.ifrosiiii, uuui no uegan laKiag . -
Sarsapanlla
til i ii.rfeot cuts. Mr. Ilauer Is
' b-.t oi iRM'.Ui. Full particulars of
ij!-: j.-n.t all who address
f . I. Hooi & Co., Lowell, Mass.
OOP'S rj'iLl.S are tie best after-dinner PMa,
KUR CASE
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IDPEEESS
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N
COSTS YOU JiOTHIKtt.W INVESTIGATE.
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o o
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Liver luils are prepared witn special
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i i hey are mild and remain in the sys3
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A treatise on Blood and Skin Bis
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F01 YOUNG LADIES. '
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-( s foi-! a thorough and practical edu
i(Uun. .i.'TLe healthful location, mineral
iter, mountain scenery and retired
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ir a school. The buildioss are com
""lious and -well furnished nearly all
''''Sii "i having open fire places.
n. ClirisLian, bnt undenominational
LiinietcT of the school . the iractical
-'ii. 'i liuid work hore afforded, and the
'litral sniri't of helpfullness -which pre-
ixiiider the Seminary eminently
frt thy j;f patronrfge. The entire cost
'f!)o':ntin and tuition in the regular
I'ljiir.-u; is sH.OO nor month. for O1T0U
r.L'fr. C. A. HAMPTON, Prin. ,
. i . All Healipg Springs, N C.
TBUSTEES SALE.
l'y iijtne of authdrity vefated inme by
TU.-.l hi trust or mortgage executed by
I - Jliiukius and wife on the 11th day
' March, 1H)2. which mortfirace or deed
-n trust; is duly recorded in . Eegister's
"!!i;e for Cabarrus ;cbuntv. N. G.. in
!l"ok lyo. 5, page40i, I will sell at puD.
if auctpon at the court- house dooi in
t'!K ,.iil, N. 0., on therd day of Octo-
" i---r-i. to tne hisnest oiauer iorcasn,
1 1' lut wliioli 11. WJ Allison conveyed
'. I." Hopkins on December 1, 1890,
"ih.'od which is duly recorded in lies:?
't.-r soflift ffir naharrnn r.onntv dnbook
ok 4ij, pas 144, and being the same
't which adjoins J. ill. Furr, II.. W. Al-
!! :! and others. , --! ' . '
lule to said property is supposed to
1 ' u root! lut the purchaser takes only
' ii t'ti as I am aiithonzed to convey
ii.i.I. ... 1 1
BU.Hl lilUl lUO
II. I. WiJODllOUSE, Trustee.
Uitod August 8718921 '
I V. tC Lf (&(V1CJlA J
Li is a n i.
VANCE TO HIS PEOPLE.
TIMELY AND ABLE ADDRESS.
God Has A filleted North Carol inn's Be
loved Senator, But lie Has .eft Him
Ills Clearness of .lead and Parity of
. Heart-A Forcibly Review of the
'SitaAUon-Aa Earnest ' Warnluy
'.Against the Dangers Whlcb Sur
tonnU Cs-TIie Attttnde and Purpose
or tlie Two l'nrtirs.
To the people of North Carolina :
Fellow Citizens : For many
years past I have been in the
habit of visiting you in person
during every important campaign
and addressing you upon the po-
itical issues of the time. Being
on tins occasion prevented this
privilege by ; the condition of my
health and earnestly believing
hat the questions be clcH" 1
by our u . er election are o.
vital importance to the pub
discussion of them.
t regard the situation as most
critical. Since 1860 the leeisla-
ion of our country has been al
most exclusively within the power
of one political party. Naturally
it has ceased to be general in its
beneficence and has become local
and partial in the extreme. The
aw-makmg power has become
he feariully efficient implement
of such; classes. - corporations.
cliques and combinations a3 could
by fair means of foul obtain con-
rol of it. It has been been made
o subserve purely personal ends.
In divers ways the taxing power
of the government has been per
verted from public to private parr
poses, and moneys levied thereby
to enrich manufacturers, to sup
press rivalry in business, and, in
every conceivable way, to help
he fayored few at the expense of
the many.
The' varied corrupting influ
ences upon the business world
arising from this legislation pro
daced their natural effect? The
c'asses whose business was thus
avored rlonrished apace, whilst
he unfavored have experienced
in the midst of peace and plenty
all the losses and hardships com
monly felt only in time of public
calamity:- and the extraordinary
spectacle is presented of a nation
whose aggregate wealth is rapidly
and vastly increasing whilst the
individual wealth of its - chief
toilers and . wealth-producers is
dimmishing-in proportion thereto.
rom the liepubhcan party,
with its disregard of the limita
tions of the constitution and its
natural dependence for support
upon tne money ot tne people
whom it has. enriched, all of this
corrupt legislation has proceeded.
"Without it, there was nothing evil
dOne that was done. It follows
as an ncdeniable truth that who
ever directly or indirectly upholds,
helps or supports that party is
menu w me corruptions WJ41U11 it
has produced, and is an enemy to
those who would repeal that leg
f. ; a i-i Lt.-v l' u: i :l
islation and reform the ! abuses
founded upon it. There is no es
cape from this.
The Democratic party, on the
contrary, believes in the strict
limitations of the corstitution,
and has as a party Eteadily op
posed all abuse of, tho taxing
power, or any otner power ot Hue
general goyernment for private
purposes and has unceasipgly
advocated the most absolute and
perfect equality of all citizens in
the.-'legislation of our country
i.here is not a smgle wrong or
inius-tico1 of which complaint is
made m our laws lor thirty years
past, which can iugtly be charged
to the Democratic party. Not
one. It has ever been a break
water against the-tyrannical ten
dencies of the Republicans ; and
thoush in a minority, has been
able to prevent some of the wors
legislation ever attempted and to
modify other laws whiph in - their
oiiginal iniquity would have been
intolerable. This statement o:
the acts and purposes of the two
great political parties cannot be
truthfully denied. '
iSow, what is the situation
V hatr is it the manifest duty 0$
pur people to do in tne coming
elections ?' The two great pohti
cal parties into which our people
are mainly divided are once more
in the field with their platforms 0
principles and xheir candidates
State and Federal, thereon. The
Republicans profess all of thei
old doctrines from which have
come the evils of which the
peo
pie 'complain ; they glory in that
abuse of the taxing power which
has made a few rich and millions
poor ; and, peeking' new fields of
injustice and oppression, they
openly declare their intention to
take from the States the right to
control the election of their own
representatives,. which is the chief
bulwark tf thtir right and liber
ties. - '
: Tht Democrats re-atfirm their
adherence to tliB" constitution,
their opposition to tariff robbery,
to bauking monopoly and to cor-
porate oppression in ail its forms,
atid tueir uesiro to nave 1110
nmver to control elections where
, the constitution " left it, and where
it has resided for more than one
hundred years. Primarily, it
would seem that ho Democrat,
and especially Southern Demo
crat, could hesitate a . single mo
ment as to which of these , parties
deserved his support.
But a new party, has arisen
which is endeavoring to Lmate
people believe that; the Demo
cratic party is no longer to he
trusted. The argument to prove
this is a travesty on common
sense ; that because for thirty
years they have as a party steadily
opposed all abuses and have not
at any time been able to prevent
or reform them, therefore is it no
longer worthy of tho support of.
those who dt .fire u reforn. The'
meaning of 7, 1 -the Democratic
pn T ' u 'ailty of being in
y-.-xts sin consists in
g tione mat wxiicii it
Then they in effect
y : ijet it be condemned,
whilst the Republican party, which
has had the power and actually
did all these things, and still has
he power to undo them and does
not, is acquitted. Nay, we will
help it to keep in power by be-
raymg and destroying its only
enemy !
Therefore the Democratic par-
;y, with its vast organization m
every State, county and township
in the United States, with its con
trol of one branch of Congress,
and comprising in the popular
vote a large majority of all the
people in the Union, being not
strong enough heretofore to effect
reform for which it has labored
and wished, being without the
Senate and Executive ; they claim
the only chance for reform is to
vote for the candidates of this
Third party, whose existence in
the national government and
power to control its legislation
are evidenced by three or four
members of the-Hoase of Repre
sentatives and two in the Senate !
Common sense and self-preserva
tion would seem to dictate that
we
should help the Democrats,
who are almost in power, to get
altogether in power, and trust
hem to correct abuses as they
have promised. One strong pull
at .the polls in November next
would give them control of both
branches of Congress -and the
Executive, and the long- night of
misrule and injustice would burst
into the dawn of a new and better
day. It would be time enough to
eave them and form a new party
when they had been tried and had
proved faithless.
But the leaders of this new par
y, falsely called the "People's,"
insist that you shall abandon the
Democratic party and vote with
them. I am grieved to know that
there are quite a number of Our
fellow citizens in North Carolina
who propose to follow that ad
vice, it strides mo as tne very
extreme ot unwisdom : and, when
done with a full knowledge of the
consequence,3, it ceases to be mere
folly and becomes a , crime. For,
whateyer may be the hopes or the
wishes of these men, they know
as well-as they know ot their own
existence, that this party has not
only no chance of electing their
candidates at the' polls, but "also
none of throwing the election into
tho House, of Representatives,
about which they opper to be
most sanguine.
Let no man be deceived about
this. The handful of votes which
will be cast for Weaver iu this
State, be it as large as they can
honestly claim, cannot wrest the
electoral vote from both Cleveland
and Harrison, so as to help throw
the chico into the House. It is
absurd .to hope so ; 'but thirty
thousand (30,000) votes taken
from Cleveland and given to
Weaver, will throw the vote, not
indeed into a Democratic House,
bat into the hands of Harrison.
This result is so plaiu that the
Republican leaders, notwithstand
ing their professions to the eon
trary, determined not to let slip
the opportunity, and they are now
ready With full tickets and a com
plete organisation, to avail them
selves of everything which the
dissension and folly of our people
may throw into their laps. Their
promises to run no State' ticket j
were manifestly made with the j
intantion of alluring a Third par-'
ty ticket into the field, trusting
that when men got hot and bad
blood prevailed, they might walk
oft with the prize; in both State
and '. I nderal elections. Alas !
that want of reflection or patriot
ism should render this scheme a
probable success.
Indeed, it is so plain that no
intelligent man ; can fail to see it,
or an honest one deny it, that tne
only probable, not to say possible,
result of the Third party move
ment in North Carolina this fall
will be to elect a fall Republican
State ticket and to aid m the elec
tion of a Republican President
anoL House
of" Representatives.
What
is to be gained by that
result I need not ask. How the
' reforms which they profess to
uesire are 10 uo uutiiiuou miuun
Kfpubiican success is sometuin-.'
bttman rrnnifc-
tur e. No true f riend of this Com
will
con-
tribute to this result. .
It is reported that a prominent
candidate on the ticket of the
Third party says he had rather
submit to negro or any other kind
of rule than such - as we have at
present ; but I am forced to be
lieve that, if this be true, there
are very few other white men of i
North Carolina who aro outside
of the penitentiary or who ought !
to be outside, who entertain senti-!
ments as fonlf and brutal. Oar j
people know that under Demo
cratic rulo they have had good
laws, - lowttixcs, economy and ;
purity in the r administration of
affairs, and 1 hope and be
lieve they will not lightly risk its
overthrow by casting useless or
hopeless votes in November.
' The class of our i people - who
have had greatest cause to com
plain of vicious legislation is the
agricultural. The party which
has steadily resisted this, and
continually declaimed against it
on the hustings and have struggled
manfully to repeal it in the halls
of legislation is the Democratic.
You will bear 'me witness that
unremittingly since I have been
your representative in the Senate,
have both' spoken and voted
against that unjust legislation.
At home, as you know, I never
ceased to expose its inequalities
and to advise the farmers to or
ganize to resist it. : When they
did begin to combine they had
the sympathy and good wishes
of almost every just man in the
United States who j was not in
some way the recipient of the
plunder arising from this abuse.
Never was there a political move
ment of our people founded upon
better grounds or more reasonable
complaint.
But that which I feared and
warned them against soon came
to pass. Men who nad little in
terest in agriculture, and much
interest in their own fortunes
aspired to be ts leaders. Often
men wbo had failed to obtain
office from either of the. old po
litical parties, concluded to farm
the FABMEP.S and raise personal
crops of honor and profit -out of
them. They pressed to the front,
thrust real farmers aside and in
volved the Alliance in the wildest
and most impracticable propOsi
tions ever heard 01 among sane
men ; and, in defiance of their
constitution, soon converted it
into a mere political party, com
posed ol the discontented and the
disappointed elements of society,
professing no faxed political prin
eiples or regard for the constitu-
t on of their country, but striv
ing only to obtain tho very worst
ot class legislation, which is their
sole idea of statesmanship.
Their proposition to purchase
and control all the lines of trans
portation and telegrp ph in the
United States, at the expense of
many billions of dollars, and of
refunding to the soldiers the dif
ference, between paper and gold
at the date ot their payment, at
least a billion more ; of loaning
people money on real estate at
lower rates of interest than the
market rates, and kindred schemes,
aTe so preposterous that to argue
them seriously 19 a slander upon
our civilization : and the advocacy
of such measures by the hitherto
most conservative element of our
society is a notification to all the
world that we are approaching tha
stage of demagoguism and com
mumsn which mar& a people as
unfit for self government. My un
faltering confidence m the farmers
of North Carolina, who, as mem
bersof that Alliance, will, I trust
not permit their noble order and
their just cause to- be perveroed
and debased.
Rest assured that no real friend
of that; noble class of men who,
under the providence of God,
as our daily bread, will eyer con-,
sent to this degradation ot their
cause iuto the obsequious tool of
unscrupulous, ambitious men,'
forfeiting the sympathy of all mod
erate people, and making the very
name of Alliance to stink in the
nostrils of justice and common
sense. I can but . believe that
the good judgment of. our farmers
will enable them to see where
their leaders are ; taking them,
and 'that their native . honesty
will impel them to draw back in
time to save their country. "
. Many of our people, it is true,
have objected to Mr. Cleyeland,
and preferred that lie should not
bave been nominated. 1 confess
that I was among the number.
But an individual preference be
fore the nomination of a candidate
is one thing,' and the duty of a
man alter that .nomination rhas
been fairly made, is another and
very different thing indeed. In
the one case a preference may be
indulged properly, without dan
ger to the principles we
principles we profess
1 or the party Whichaas those pnu-
j ciples in charge ; in the other case
we endanger both and falsify our
pretensions by contributing unde-
uiauij luooutiooowvui
varies. .i '
Tf nn thViisa lo abide bv the
- J voice of the majority of cur fellow
monwealth, I am sure,
Democrats freely and unmistaka
bly expressed in friendly conyen
tion, there is an end of all asso
ciated party effort in the gavern
ment of our country ; if we partic
ipate in that consultation or con
vention and then refuse to i; abide
by the decision of the tribunal of
our own selection, then there is
end of all personal-honor among
men, and the confidence which is
necessary to all combined ; effort
is gone forever. The man who
bets, proposing to collect j if he
wins and to repudiate if he loses,
is in all countries and among all
classes of people con- sidered a
dishonest man.
But if the consideration ot good
aith do not influence men's actions
in such in a case as this. : surely
hose which pertain to the public
welfare ought to be decisive. If
not satisfied with Mr. Cleveland,
it seems to me that an honest man
should balance accounts pro and
con, in this way: : "Cleveland
agrees with me in desiring to re-
orm the oppressive tariff taxation;
o restrict the abuse of corporate
privileges, to repeal tne tax on
State banks and thereby to ex
pand the currency; and above all,
he is vehemently opposed; to the
brce bill and all similar attempts
o destroy the rights and libertiee
of the States. In all essential re-
orms he agrees with me 1 except
in the single matter of the free
coinage of silver, ' and ; in re
spect to this there is reason to hope
hat the same candor and vigo
rous investigation which brought
him in full sympathy with his par
ty oh the great question of tariff
reform will soon bring him to see
the absolute necessity of r mam-
ainmg both of the precious met
als on a par, to meet; the urgent
needs of the currency of the world.
Harrison, on the contrary,! agrees
with me in nothing. : 'lhere is no
change or reform which I desire
to which he-is not bitterly opposed,
and his party with him. Why,
hen, should I hesitate? Either
my vote for Weaver will help Har
rison andinjuve Cleveland or; it
will not ; it cannot avail Weaver,
for he has no chance whatever
will probably not carry a single
State. Why, then, should I risk
my doing a damage to the candi
date who. would do most for me,
though he does not promise to do
all, and contribute to the election
of the one who promises me noth
ing but an indefinite continuance
of existing wrOng and an insolent
threat of other and greater wrongs
as soon as he, has the power to per
petrate them?"
It seems to me, iellQW citizens,
that the path ot duty was never
more plum or the necessity of
walking in it more imperarive than
it is at this moment. ;
Let me beg yonr earnest con
sideration of the situation! before
you vote in November ; and before
you cut loose from the old con
stitutional Democratic ; party,
which in times of jour extreme
peril has so olten brought us
forth out of the house of bondage,
and abandon its shining j banner
to follow reckless and incompetent
men into the wildernrss ot their
unreal schemes. Think well of
the possible result of your action ;
how easy it is to' dtstroy bow
hard to rebuild.
I recently cut down in my moun
tain forest, in about; five hours, a
tree that had taken about five
hundred years to crow. The
Democratic party is strong-- and
able and willing to help you. Its
arm is -not shortened that it can
not save you. To cherish and up
hold it is the dictate of patriotism
and common sense. . j
.- Your fellow citizen,
Z, B. Yance.
"Gombroon," near Black Moun
tain, Sept. 17th, 1892.
Glenn Demolishes Butler.
Marion, N. C, Sept. 26 Glenn
and Butler spoke I to a ; crowded
court house to-day. The Third
party put out its full county
strength, about twenty.; Glenn
spoke for an hour arjd a half, and
comoletelv annihilated i liatier
and his crowd. He w'as bold
fearless, aggressive eloquent and
convincing. Butler winced be
neath the sledge-hammer blows
that were piled thick and fa,s
upon him. No better speech has
beer: made here in years. He
forced Butler to abandon his po
bition on the tariff, his govern
inent ownership of railroads, and
made, him take water on the
money question. I Butler con
sutned forty minutes lh -trying to
explain his ! inconsistent record
His reasons satisfied np one no
even his own party friends. But
ler's speech 'va3 a flat ftiilnre, and
niade a-" poor impression on al
Butler . seemed sullen and ill 8
ease. He made no reference to
his challenge of ! Saturday. It
has been a field day for, the
Democracy, and bur people are
enthusiastic , in their praises of
Glenn. He is one of the biggest
men m North Carolina, and Sim
mon's has made i no mistake in
f etting him after Butler.
-w,NE 0F CARDU'. "-.
A FOBCE BILL CEB TAIN.
It tho Republicans Sbonld (Car ry tne
. .1 Country. i-.
From the New York Sun. ; J
" With i Benjamin Harrison m
the White House, Whitelaw Reid
presiding over the Senate, and a
Republican majority led by JIhos.
B. Reed in the House of Repre
sentatives, there will be a Force
bill as surely as effect follows
cause, and the force bill will be
come a law. ; ,
It is likely to be a Force bill
eyen more infamous and ; revolu
tionary than the wicked measure
which failed to pass in 1890. ;
- The fortunate combination of
circumstances which enabled Mr.
Gorman and ' the -'.Democratic
Senators to defeat the iniquity in
the Republican Senate two years
ago will not occur again. . The
new Force bill will . be forced
thiough recklessly, unscrupulous
ly, mercilessly;
Why?
Mr. Whitelaw Reid's newspaper
has told the reason why : "The
Elections bill carries within itself
the assurance of future Tariff bills
by the hundred." 1 j
The ore bill carries within
itself the assurance not only of
uture Tariff bills by the hundred,
but also of any and all legislation-
hat the Republican party may
be disposed to undertake, it
means the perpetuation of Repub-
ican rule, the shackling of Ameri
can Democracy. '..
That is why all political issues
are bound up in the orce bill
issues and why all other political
considerations are almost lost to
ight in the shadow of this men
acing blaclc lyevil coming right
rom Erebus.
Frank Leslie's Popniar Monthly
For
September.
The political kaleidoscope of
Central and South America is con-
inually changing, and ' probably
:ew even of the best "posted"
readers could name offhand the
actual Presidents of the ; various
atin-American republics. The
current (September) number of
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
gives a concise account of them
all, with numerous portraits and
illustrations, in a ; timely article
entitled "A -Bird's-eye View of
atin -American Politics,"; by Jose
Bornn. i A vivacious and highly
interesting paper,
number" is "With
in this same
the Paris Art-
Student, by Corwin-' K. Lmson,
capitally illustrated by the author.
Dr. W. Seward Webbs famous
Shelburne Farms, on Lake Cham
plain, is described as "At Ameri
can Gentleman's Estate," by Geo.
Maiison. Other notable con
tribution are, "An Island of
Amazons" (Capri), by Margaret
B. Wright ; "Beneath the .Surface
of the Sea," By Captain H. D.
Smith. U. S. N. ; "The Superna
turn! in History, by Lucy H.
Hooper; "A Day With Victor
Hugo," by J, W. Fosdick ; "A
Cruise in the Erie Basin," by
Don O. Sritz ; and "Port Limon,"
by Cecil Charles. There are also
excellent short etories and sketches
by Charles H. Crandall, Etta W.
Pierce, Fra&cea Isabel Currie,
Nora Marble, John McMullen and
others.
Hon. A. - Leazer, Democi atic
candidate for Presidential elector
in this district,' has filled all the
appointments made for bim by
the State executive committee and
is now at work in the district; He
has been speaking in Catawba
county this week and has waken
up the natives there. Mr. Le?.zer
is tn able expounder pf Demo
cratic doctrine and -is doing mucn
good. T He exposes the fallacies
and inconsistencies of the ihird
party and declares that Butler
and other Alliance leaders haye
violated their oaths by joiniug
the Third party and. trying to
influence other Alliancemen to
follow- them. We hope Mr.
Leazer will soon commence , his
canvass ot Rowan and that he will
make j several -Speeches iu the
county. Salisbury herald.
A Transformation.'
Charlotte Observer.
A gentleman who recently saw
S. Otho Wilson, of Wake, in New
York, on his way. to the national
Republican headquarters, attired
in a new suit and wearing a silk
hat, reports' to the State Chron
icle that he "looked Jike a jWall
street brbb'tr." What a pleasure
it must--bave been to li tve seen
him ar oace looking like any thing
else except a saudlot anarchist.
The election to issue bouds for
the Roiuoke and Southern rail
road, iwhijh was held and carried
last Decmber, was anuu!ld by
the comuiissioQeis at, their lat
mAfttincr bep.anfto th-i railro id had
cbntract.-ljexiugton JJttpatch.i
The Salisbury Truth says that
Mr. LT Taafe. who has been in
charge ot the Watchman, has giv
en up hia place and will go to
Baltimore. Third party papers
are bad stock in this section. '
Highest of all in Leaveniing Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
AB&QWTESX PURE
A Cmtstly Discovery.
Wilmington Messenger.
Friday morning at Hilton Park
while some: workmen were! grub-
bing and cleaning out tha thick
undergrowth of live-oak ushes,
uiio ui me coioreu men saw me
end of a stick above the ground
and a stone lying alongside of it.
Thinking that something valuable
had been j buried there and the
spot was marked to locate it, the
man dug dowrr about a foot and
discovered two small wooden
boxes. ; Upon opening them, it
was discovered that they coijtained
the remains of two infants. I Both
bdxes were made of rich pine
plank and were exectly alike,
with the exception that one was
rlarger than the other. Thje ma-
enai from which they were made
was exactly the same and evident
ly tney were ootn made of the
same plank, indicating that the
wo infants were buried iat the
- i -a . . I
same time. :
TliAtwn lva ra AaLX,A
within a tew feet of the passenger
station ot the electric railway and
as soon as tne discovery was
the discovery
TTMl 1 :
made, Mr. Joe Hilton, keeper of
he park, notified the city author
ities af the city hall.' Quite a
number of persons visited the
park to see what had been j found
and there was much speculation
as to how the little ones came to
be buried there. Foul play was
suspected, but iMhey had been
muioereo, wny were the (graves
marked and why did th$ mur
derers take the trouble, to put
hem in boxes i Again. it there
was not foul play, why di such
peculiar place be selected to
niae tnem away and now came
both to be buried at the same
time ? : j
ine matter is a mystery and is
likely to remain so.
The Georgia Farmers Platform
That is a solid platform that the
Georgia farmer is. standing on
who says :
"On one corner is my corn crib
that is failed to overflowing, arm
it's always been full, for 1 haven't
t In 1 - .. . 11
Dougnc a pecs oi corn since me
war. On another corner j is my
smoke house, and its full of meat.
On the third corner are my barns
and stables, ray wagons and my
buggies. On the fourth corner is
my home where there s a family
altar around which 1 started
family praver when I first inarried
and I'ye always kept it up. I've
got a bible on that altar Jl read
in it every day and go to Rehoboth
church once a month. . oip.ee I ve
been on this platform I cjin say I
never signed a guf.no note m my
life, and 1 haven i signed
a note
of any sort for ten years,
want any relief from the
I don't
govern
ment for l ye got a plenty. All
the relief 1 want the field
when I hoe and plow it."
gives me
Club Katec.
Do you want to subscribe to
any other paper in
copnection
with THE times i If sc,
we can
save you money, ajook ax
these :
The Times and Atlanjta
titutibn, both one year 'for $1.85.
The Times and New York
Weeklv World, both one year for
$1.85. . .
The Times and National Econ
omist, $1.90.
The Times and Progressive
Farmer, both for SI. 85.
The Times and Home and
Farm, both for $1.35.
The Times and American
Farmer both for $1.25.
If you want to take any other
paper, see us before subscribing.
To Maslstrates ana Otbers. j
The Times office will keep on
hand all kinds of blanks ,used by
magistrates and others.) When
yon want any blanks whatever,
call at our office, or write to us,
and if we havn t the blanks you
want, we will print them and
keep them; in stock. JWe now
have on hand the following kinds
of blanks : f
State Warrant?, Peace War
rants. Bastardy Warrants ( with
ciomolaint warrant and Ibond all
on one blank, bummonK Olaitn
aii.l Delivery blanks, jRecogni
zinces, Transcripts, jCiXecutions,
... . --, . .
Chattel Mortgages, Attachments,
Search Warrants, LandjPoaters, &c.
Besides the above we hfive just
added asupply of blank Deeds
Mortgage Deda, printed! on extra
heavy and strong paper.
Our blanks are printed on good
paper and are the latest and most
convenient forms.
Send 25
Times from
1,1893,
cents and! get The
. 1 -r
now until j January
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. H. LILLY, M. Ov
8. L MONTGOMERY, M. D
flQP IT! IV h
liMt UkUU W
offer. profe8sional
services lr thfl
citizens of Ooncord and vicinity. All
oalla promptly attended day or night.
Office and residence on East Decct
street, opposite Presbyterian churoh.
. C. HOUSTON, Snrpn Daffy,
CONCORD, N. O
Office, over the millinev store of Mis-
pes Benson. Fisher & Co. mar.21 ly
W. J. HONTGOMEBT.
J. LEB CBOWBLI
Attorneys ana Counsellors at Law
I If 1 I W 1 l I 1 Fkl H
-wnuuuw, i.. vr
As partners, will practice law in Cabar
f?18. owniyana aaioimng counties, in
State and in the Federal Courts. Office
on uepot street.
Dr. J. E. CARTLAKD, Dentist,
CONCORD, N. C. .
Makes a specialty of flllinr vour teeth
without pain. Gas, ether or chloroform
used when desired. Fourteen years' ex
perience. Office over Correll Bros, jew
elry store. . Feb. 18, '93 ly.
Barbershop!
For first class hair cuts and shaves.
also hair and mustache dye, and hair
restorative uneqaaled by Ayer's. Call
Ion J. L MONTGOMERY. Concord.
N. O. front of The Times officer
THE PATTERSON
Springs,
era
Mr flew lanaieint!
Hotel enlarged to
twice its for--
mer sue, and surrounded
by double porticos.
hargss. Least of any First-Class
Springs in the South .
In full view of the Blue Hidge Mount
ains. Two daily mails. Four miles
south of Shelby, N. C, on 3C's,
(Charleston, Cincinnati &
Chicago Bailroad.)
Patterson station one half mile of the
Springs. These celebrated Springs are
now open for the reception of visitors.
We pledge ourselves that the fare shall
be the best that the market of Western
i
North Carolina affords, and -that no
pains will be spaied in furnishing our
guests with the most interesting pro
i
gramme ol amusements that is to be
seen at any resort in the mountain sec
tion. "These waters are highly recom-
j mended for indigestion, Dyspepsia, Dis
eases of the Kidneys, Jaiver, Bladder,
and all cases of Debility and Wttjak Con
stitution which need a stimulant, and
all Bhenmatic and Scrofulous affections.
Urith farm atUched, from which ve get
most ot our supplies, wo can mrnien our
Paron3 with tha best mineral water.
i me most wnoiesome ioou ana nrst-t ias i
luwimTiinrifthnna at, tha tnlln-ointr
tremely low rates
BATES OF BOAED.
Per day, when one occupies room.
Per day, when two or more occupy room
;i.2o
8.00
7.00
28.00
5.0
Per week, when one occupies room.
Per week, when two or more,
Per month, when one occupies room.
Per month, when two or more,
NVChUdren and colored servants at half price
AMUSEMENTS.
Foot Ball, and indoor games of all kindc.
Phaetons at all trams. 1 or further il?
formation address,
jGrEOKGE B. PATTERSON,
Swang's-, N. C.
Ill
AGAINST
The Concord Mining Co. .
Superior Court Cabarrus County.
The defendant above named will take
notice that the plaintiff above named
has isued a summons returnable to the
next, term of this court to be held for
the county' of Cabarrus at the court 1
hou3e in Concord on the 8th , Monday
alter the 1st Monday in September 1892
against the defendant tbove named, and
that, the plaintiff both applied for and
obtained a warrant of attachment against
the property of defendant, in said action
returnable at' the said time and place, j
In said action and warrant of . attach- j
ment the plaintiff above named claims j
that the defendant above named is in r
debted to plainttff in the sum of Four
Hundred Dollars with interest; for ma i
chinery pur chased by defendant of plain
tiff. The defendant above named is
i &322$8Z
or demur to the complaint of plaintiff,
the plaintiff will apply lor the relief de
manded in complaint ' and warrant f
attachment. "
This, Sept. 14th, 1893. .
. JAS. C. GIBSON,
Cl'kSnp'r.Coarf:.
hm f rack's IKVlslBLB T.gVlAI EA
EL n H euSHIUKS. Whispers heard. Com.
MdfckUsrnbXssXKlr. WrUster kMkMbllftU.