Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED ETEEY THX7ESDAI ' ' AT - CONOOEU, N. 0. By JOItiH B. SIIEIlItlLTj. Editor nl Proprietor. Democratic National Ticket. .." For President : OEOVER CLEVELAND, of New York. ?For Vice-President: ADLAI E. STEVENSON, oi Illinois. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ' ! - ! . . For Governor: I ' IELIAS CAKR, oi EdgeCombe.1 ;For Lieutenant Governor: B.A. DOTJGHTON, ofjAUeghany, For Secretary of State t j . OCTAVrUS COKE, of Wake. I For State Treasurer: IDONALDW. BAIN, of Wake.t . For Superintendent of Public Instruction ; -1 fJ. C. SCARBOROUGH, of Jonbston. tFor State Auditor: . R. M. FURM AN, of Buncombe. For;Attorney-General i ' FRANK I. OSBORNE', of Mecklenburg. ' For Presidential Electors at Large : C. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. K. B, GLENN, of Forsyth. For Congress Seventh District, JOHN S. HENDERSON , of Rowan. For Presidential Elector, AXGUSTTJS LEAZAB, Of Rowan. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For the Senate: j W. G. MEANS. For thellouke: D. HENRY WHITE. ! . For Sherrlff: L.M. MORRISON. For Register of Deeds :; JNO. K. PATTERSON! J ForTreasurer. m JNO.. A. CLINE. ; i ' For Cotton Weigher: ' - B. 8. HARRIS, . For Coroner: '; J AS. N. BROWN. For Surveyor JNO. H. XONG THE ELECTIONS. ine results ot tne elections in Florida and Georgia are indeed very gratifying. In Florida Tuesr a.- ?T.i:.ii t ro74T TS the State by about 20,000 majon- tyi Baskin, the People's party candidate, polled only about 5,000 yotes in the whole State, The negro vote was divided. In Georgia there was a signal Demo cratic victory yesterday. Geor gia was supposed to be the great est stronghold of the Third party, but the returns show that the F tjr wu8 aeieaiea uiere oy aoout j m . i . i m "' . I ovsuuu majority. Georgia will go Democratic in the Presidential election by 50,000 6r 60,000. . Thus. iris. The Third oartv in fr.fi HnA w;n . u " i . IT -J I "1 7 " rj, aaubas, Aiaoama, xionua ana ueorgia nave m sucr uesBiua given tne new party a black-eye. . After November there the will be no more Third partv. It ! will be swallowed jup in the Ke- publican party. Gen. -Weaver has an appoint ment to speak at Pulaski.l Tenn., next Saturday. There will doubt- 1 1 .i .. i . f... I ieM u vDie u ne speaKs there, A Drunken Husband Drives i Attempt Suicide. Charlotte Observer. at Wife to Mrs. Derby Baker, wife bfRob- u.vwiutjupuiu buiciue iaie baturday afternoon - br tAKinff laudanum. "Mr. and Mrs. Kot .o hyo on Douin j.ryon street, ex tended, near Dr. C. G. McMan . away s. The husband had been drinking for some . weeks, land it ' feeemed had driven his wife to desperation. ' She told; some friends a week ago that if he did not ao better she was comer to V;iM o-cif v i j v i:w t r. ., . .unug, ana upon nis com- ing home in that condition she went to a neighbor's house and - secreted herself . in the closet. BLer husband came to the house after her and she was greatly ter rihed.f .Leaving the house, she went to Mrs. Teagan's store; pur cnasea a ten-cent bottle oil laud anum;and drank it. Som l , , , S" mm- utC. auer sue reacnea her own uuu siupenea conaiuon -With t lift hcH. 1ft in hai lvor,;ii rpi, was raisea anaur. McMan- awav Snmmonpd. Tha . . " ".ii YVtt nearly unconscious Wrien hfi 0 Tw itu ojuuuui anu 1 An J. nU. - 1 I j ot i . esDS- wuaku. uuo lias iwo cniinrfln rixr i a former roarnage. the oldest ni which threatens vengeance against his Step-father for dnvmr? hia w;TJ"u"-W-- e alT u" j"ooreu 4uio an excitement un OOUin Aryon Street last night. rmraeuca Jtier ueatnTbe Strange i veataoinn.TsyIr, Charlotte Observer. ' Mrs. Eliza Tavlor died at home in Dilworth yesterdav inorn av w u uiuuK, oi nearc aisease. ueceasea told her relations last oaiuruay mat sne would die yes- terday morning at 6 o'clockJThey laughed atherandtriedtorl away such an idea as she sd finnjfy couTinced of, but nothing Bviu ureas ner Denei that she would depart this life ftfc S tnot k a v. I I . . 1 1 I m . tm . time.! Friday she made all her arrangements, and literally put ; J -n., her house in order. Friday aiiht she went to bed, telling them all that ho would be a coLe Before another day. During the night and towards day she waked f sev eral time? is was, saying that it. seemed a long time until 6 o'clock. When the clock struck 6, true to her prophesy, she expired. Deceased was 66 years of age. i THE ELECTIONS! GEORGIA AND . FLORIDA OVER WHEULIISiGlr DEMOCBATir. The Tblrd Party Casta Only 5,000 Totes In Florida -CSeorjsla Goes Demo cratic by 30,000. Atlanta, Ga. , October 5 The State election progressed quietly. ine itepuoiican oiate convention refused to put a candidate for Governor in the field and State Chairman Buck, United States marshal, issued circulars calling I upon tne republicans to vote with the People's party as the most eflectivc way of defeating the common enemy. Ine colored wing of the party, however, re- sentea wnat tney can .duck s in terference, and voted pretty heavily for Northern, the Demo- I cratic candidate. All the colored clergy and school teachers voted tnat way. ine inaications are that the Democratic ticket is elected by 30,000 majority. The Legislature, which consists of 175 members, will have only about 35 Third party members. J ACKSONVLLLE, FLA., Oct. 5 Many negroes yesterday voted the straight Democratic ticket, though as a general thing they supported the People's ticket, as there was no Republican ticket in the field. Keporta received point to Mitch ell's (Democrat) majority at 20,000 The People's party vote is disap pointing, as it will be under 5,000. The entire Democratic ticket is elected. GoodBeplies. Wilmington Messenger. ..' The other day Mr. Sol. C. Weill, Democratic Elector for this Dis trict, who is making excellent speeches, had some experiences in the way of Weaverite catechising. He was reading from Butler's ed itorials in the Caucasian, the pa per with the wrong name he edits". One of the Thirdites interrupted him, because the passages read showed how unreliable Butler was, tow not long ago he was ting in a way utterly opposed to his present treacherous, insincere and disgraceful course. Said the Weaverite: "I do not know that Mr. Butler wrote what you are reading." The reply quickly came: "If Butler did not have sense enough to write them himself, he employed others fo write them, tor they appeared in his paper." Another of the same gang said: "Mr. "Weill is a lawyer Tiimself, a v nuu tt o IUU C UlitU O VUOO and he knows that a v-k n n CI Is n and testament is the one that holds good in the courts." To this the Elector replied: "Yes. that 18 true, .and Butler has cer tainly written his last political "11 1 I i i - i - i . win ana testament ana signed bis own political death warrant." That got the crowd as it got the Weav antes. Mow Marlon Butler 1 alked In 18S8. The Caucasian is a Cleveland Democratic paper believes in first reducing the tarifl to a reve nue basis and then dealing with the internal revenue. It believes in cheap bread, cheap clothes and caeV, wnicn will leave us ..vu.v ouciraicu with Federal bounties, which we believe to be a Radical trick for keeping up a hish protective tariff. We believe in the pros- : a pency oi iorty-nine millions even i . . .... if -if chnnll nr-U I Xl. J - 1. 1 0f one miHon. TO. .1 v o are in iavor oi tba nrpsfinr. . . r long as there is a single county saved by, it from African and Scallawag rule. We : will forever preach that this is' a Caucasian government, founded by the courage, framed by the wisdom and won by the patriotism of white jui uo ucueui, ui an citizens "i.u. auoioiuio iu xj or rient ought to be. and mast h mn - w . - O" by white men only. Marion Butler Clinton, N. C, Dec. 20, 1888. lie collected It at Lst. Bhelby Eevlew. A Cleveland countv Gideonite. wno is an ex-Yankee soldier and a llflnn hlin n wan -Tr t --'-'"''" iULV JU1I1 coin county last week to hear political discussion. While Dr W T. r .- mee for representative, was speak mo uiuBuiiiie, noiamg up; a 61 ver rtn nr V,onn t ' uuxih at mm aDout tree coinage TT7 1 - . D ""ne ne was at it, a man in the rrnwrt to mi.nm u v j . j dollar for o j . had vainly tried to collect it many timpa TpaltoVl . ti.jxlJ aollar brought down tht house. KepubUcans Want Force Bill. niie X iavor the nnsHinfr t ine rarni Dill, sooner than this 11 . ... X "i- vji congress should not naaa tKi lederal elfinh'nn T ,n..u pass fer to see everv mannfWnrir,nr es- laonsnment in AlasRAnocn 1 .3 .. . ""w iuiiieu io asne3 &n(l th A TUlnnln nf tho Cui . . . in Pftliintra ; L rL U1 no nmkf more Thin fi7 C?m l6.1110 than, fifty cents a Codfish " -S ?H iV01 saXsett Senator Hoa of Mas ' t Ier and Field trip wftR Carolina last week Was a flat failnre. Af. T?1,- i. mi Brpa.at faiIur?' Afc Baleigh ST t 7 crrloJ..0 from mates riut the crowd present at scarcely 2,000. The hnr,-i, onservar.ivo oof; - - w . VUVO. CrOWn w wo a 1 a-vtam 1 OZ? ttt - U U W wr I 1 I HI VUAOn.f xcaycB ortn Carolina as he left Georgia crest-fallen. In the meantime Glen has Wn up Butler in great shape and has uuiupieieiy nac&ed him. ' .' STATE KEWS. ! EvangeUst W. P. Fife is to hold a meeting at Mocksville. The meeting will commence, Sunday October inn, and continue eigh days. V-'f ;;. Mr. E. K. Proctor, Jr., of Lum berton, who was nominated by the btate Prohibition Convention, for Attorney General, is out m a card declining the position. The contract has been 'let for a large new hotel to be built i at Chapel Hill with all modern im provements, for northern winter guests. So says the State Chron lcle. j The Key. E. E. Hoss. D. D.. editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate, will deliver the sermon at the dedication of the grounds and buildings of Trinity College, at .Trinity Park, Durham, N. C, Uctober 12th, 1892. . Commencing June 1st, 1892, the liicbmond and Danville Kail road will put on sale reduced rate round trip summer, excursion tickets to all bummer resorts. Tickets on sale June l6t to' Sept 30th, limited returning October 1,1892. ; The Norwood Vidette savs that an overseer of one of Stanly's pub he roads was indicted a few days ago for neglect ot duty; His case had a hearing before M. L. Barn- hard t, Esq., and he was found guil ty and lined in accordance with he law. ttev. D. P. Meacham, a Third party man of Wake county, Friday while on the street m Kaleigh, ap plied an opprobrioas epithet to T. N. Bichardson, a cotton- weigh er, and was instantly -knocked down on the sidewalk by a blow of a cane by Richardson. Ihe Dispatch says that the case 01 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sin, of liexington the worst injured survivors of the Statesville wreck of a year ago against the Rich mond & Danville railroad compa ny, has been removed to the Uni ted States Cpurt at Greensboro. Charles Reynolds and Merri- moa Headen, the murderers of Solathael Swaim, will be hung publicly. The Board of County Commissioners of Guilford coun ty, in view of the fact that there was not room in the jail to execute both criminals at once decided to make the execution public. Orton's circus was lately at Wilkesboro and a certain Wilkes man was fleeced by the sharpers who are always along. The Chronicle says that when the man's wife found -it out on him she gave him a genteel thrashing and made him promise not to go' anywhereany more without some one along to take care of him. Tarboro Southerner: Callv Jones, a colored man on Joshua Killbrew s farm, had a mule which displayed too great a fondness for Jones' field. ; so he took his gun with him one day last week to scare the animal as he ran it' out. As he was approaching the mule he stubbed his toe and fell. The gun was discharged and the mule killed. The Salisbury Herald says; Mr3 Mary , and Martha Kelly, fcisters-in-law, were arrested at the Salis bury cotton mills, on the charge of retailing and gambling in Mont gomery county. They Lave been residing at the mills for some time and were arrested on a capias from Montgomery county. Deputy R. P. Roseman left with thera this afternoon for Troy, for trial at court which convenes at that place next weeK. i. City Economist Falcon: We hear that the negroes in Gates county, m public meeting assem bled, formerly severed their con nection with the Third party and openly denounced Weaver. One of the speakers said Weaver was started as a whale but had !'suhk to a minnow." We want Weaver and Kamsey to make an appoint ment in Elizabeth City. We want the boys to have their fan. Rot ten eggs is riz. Ihe Wilmington Messenger says a man-eating, shark, seven feet in length, with wicked amber colored eyes, and a ravenous set of taw teeth, was caught in the Banks Channel at the Hammocks on Wednesday. He had been seen several times recently and Mr. A Roder, proprietor of the Island .Beach Hotel, ran but a hook and line for - his cantnro. "Ha waa - --V caught near the bath house alnno- the gangway. He the traditional pilot with him, a long. flat. eel. like reptile that A O w t,ii- til he was landed n the gangway. It gives us great satisfafitinn . know that the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company has agreed tn surrender its sight to be exenmt. from taxation, and that so much property is to be put on the footing with the property of. other citizens in the State. - Wehtl'evo that the Wilmington RT1() WaI flrTi Railroad now stands alone as ex empt from contributing its share or the support of the govern monf and we have reason to hone t W 1L win surrender its exemption on reasonable terms. We trust it will be speedily done. Let there ji i. 1 1 De equahty.says the News and Ob server. A special to thA ViTnA tr.. Boston says John It. Snlhvari has announced his intention to chal lenge Corbett tnfirrhf. arta ti,. dispatch says Sullivan hints that TVf6? K before the fight in New Orleans. GESERATj kews. , The Louisiana -Lottery will try to locate in Honolulu. , Justice L. G.C Lamar has been stricken with paralysis. The Republicans of Indiana will bring a suit to set aside the Australian ballot law of that State. . The Democratic majority in Ar kansas over the Republicans and the Weaver gang is 26,294. : "There are no new, cases of chol era or any suspected cases either in New York city or at the quar antine stations. The Alliance Democrats in South Carolina have pledged their loyal support to Cleveland and Stevenson. Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage, the world renowned' preacher, has returned home after- an absence of three months in Europe. .: It is now said that while ' Mrs. Harrison's life may be prolonged for some time yet there is no hope of her ultimate recovery. In Shasta county, Cal., a" man named Smith killed his wife and child Friday. He was itanged by a crowd of men the same day. The Long Distance Telephone Company has" atria st completed its connection of Boston and Chi cago, via JNew lork a distance of more than 1,000 miles and the line is said to work admirably. Charlie Mitchell has challenged Corbett to fight him in February for a purse of $20,000. and the championship of the world. Mitchell says Corbett must fight him within six months or forfeit the championship. The commander of one of the posts, a negro, at the Grand Army encampment at Washington, had the proprietor of Harvey s restau rant indicted for refusing him food at the restaurant. The defendant was acquitted. Weaver, Field and Mrs. Lease spoke in RichmondjVa., last Mon day night to quite a . large audi once, which was very orderly and attentive, but some boys duriDff he speaking threw eggs through the windows at the speakers. Lord Tennyson, the poet Lau reate, is seriously ill. :He is snf- enng from a combined attack of influenza and gout and has not eft his room for several days. Iu view ol his 83 years his physicians are exceedingly apprehensive of he result of his illness. A powerful electric search light, he most brilliant in the. world similar in construcrion to that re ceutly erected on Mount Washing- iou, nas Deen ordered by the gov ernment for the colossal statue of .Liberty in JNew lork harbor. It will be 50,000 candle-bower and will cost 4,000. . At Sptinefield. 111. a wonder- ul phenomenon was observed he heavens Wednesday eveniiif in auour. o:ou o clock. Those whn saw it declare that a bright bodv -i P J ' I resemoiiDg in size and brilliancy a guuu wea siar, was seen mov .1 1 ing with astonishing rapidity tow ard the moon, which it struck with tremendous force and seemed o burst liae a bomb, darkening its light for an instant. The scien- ists explain it by saying a laree meteor or comet was within the moon s attraction abd fill into it. Dnn & C!n's tcaoVIxt 1 .. I uaiDusinesscontmue3Jar2er than ever at this season of the year. All iciuw iuuia are crowded with or- uui. iiitiney is in amialo Ayorv. A nr ? iv wuere ana collections are ffener- IT J I 11 j mi.. ouj c,j uuu. xnc crop j-eports prices of cotton have much en- couraged business at tho South Business is not only larre n,1 markabl v healthv. bnt t!lfi nnHnt for tb omiug months is regarded wun tne utmost confidence. Ex ports from New York fdr .1 .! . C" ber, though smaller than for the same time last year, were larger than for the same period of any previous year and the increase in imports were about 7 per cent greater than for September, 1891. ia. Weaier Did Sot Deny, News and Observer. ' Gen. Weaver sroke at Raleigh. ouu uiuuuiueny a Bingle thinw that the Democratic papers had prinieq aoout nis records. Hi uiunoc aeny tne charges made adout his conduct at Pulaski, Tenn. He did not deny having used the words quoted from hia speeches against the Soorthern people. He did not deny being in iavor ot pavmer th "EVlorc.1 soiaiers oyer again. Anoilier Bag Factory la Sorib CaroUaa A company for the m.mTif.fnQ ui mgn class seam ftsa liorro i.a .ei-.i - . i.v oeen incorporated in Ta;a;n 1.0 uao na. -mwiuOTlllt:. Ine company is composed of Hnl A. J. Boyd, President of the bank of Beidiie, s. h. Boy4, zs ana treasurer of Cofion Mills and Mr. T. E. Eich- arasen, a toDaceonist of that place M Is there any work of organiza "wjr to strengthen a par ty is topee men at their homes xjj nut waste too much erous sneaks and traitors he.vnnA the powqr of redemption. Thev alone. , T jonlr off t, . , me iorty or fafty thousand who tonally Btav -v jjuuj,, uret thern to come out to save their country from, the rule of ignorance, dis honesty and combiripa iSai.vi,,,..,. Truth. Third oartvitprr- if me U alth7 and agreeable substances, its .. . .n -blinSdnl? T.hoaTf been many excellent qualities commend it Fire,: Liffe, ?inae? &D? PreJQed by treach- to all and have made it the most A POMTICAl.XOTi:S. The. Philadelphia Ledger, Re Dublican. thinks New York will go Democratic. . ; r : a When Maj. Field, of the Wea ver ticket, spoke in Savannah, he had but 55 hearers. At a Third party meeting near Scotland Neck, , on Wednesday night, there were only 37 present, of. whom a dozen were negroes. Mr. R. B. Glenn will meet Ma- hrion Batler at all appointments up till the 8th instant, inclusive, after which Mr. C. B. Aycock will meet him. Y ; The' Greenville Reflector, his homejjaper, quotes Qol. Harry Skinner as saying that he intends to vote the Damooiatic State and county tickets. , Theye is reason to believe that Senator Hill agrees with Governor Flower in the belief that Cleye lands plurality in New York will reach 50,000. ' j i -'M. "LeeS. Overman, of Salis bury, tells the Greensboro Record that Rowan will Vrive a larsrer Democratic maioritV i this -year than ever before justfor the fun of the thing. -i v John fo. Henderson a .excelling himself in making admirable speeches this year. The Lexing ton Dispatch says that his fine speech there strengthened the Democracy considerably. Mr. Lease is hollowing for help. His wife- is out canvassing with Weaver. The milk is out of the bottle, and the baby is bellowing like blazes. He too is savins with Weaver, "This is hell I The1 Weaverites talk about Weaver's being elected. As AA 0 I " P - j . matter 01 iacc, 11 every state in which he has a ticket were to vote tor him solid, he would not get enough presidential electors to elect hira. He has tickets in on lly a tew States. Such men as Gen. Rufus Bar- ringer, Col. William Johnson, and Mai. William A. Guthrie, who 10 lon& puoiicans, tion ot voting for' Cleveland will be of great value to the Demo cratic party. 'Ihe Lenoir Topic says: If B", A. Forney, Third party elector in .too seventh district has not with drawn, why in thunder is he sit ting back m his home at Newton, d cl'nicto meet LeaZT, Demo cratic elector, who has been can vas ing Catawba county bychool aistncts i 1 . The New York Herald, Sunday morning, publishes a two column interview with Rev. Sam P. Jones. In that interview,' Mr. Jones says: "The South will go solid for Cleve land without the exception of a jingle State first, because he is a democrat and second, because 116 is something better than a Dem yai a man irue to nis convie tion8 and who will try io do right V, .i . v-v t3vev se"ion 01 the country. The Weaver meeting at Raleigh Thursday was necessarily a dis appointment id the m-omoters. Fifteen thousand of Exam's noats were expected and the News and Observer estiniates that. 1 finn were present. It is gratifying to know that Gen. Weaver and Sister Jjrase have beeh nllowAirl tn lvl.-i ., .-- r IUDU little meces in Nnifh nnri;o without interruption. They have come and cone nn,1 t n0. . . " . y-mu- cracv ia. nnnA lhA xar,r-aa. n ui ; " " . "Vidt KJXX UUt rather the better snvo 4K nk- I. , i -j" " vuai- ioue observer I 13 statta tbat Judge Gresham - 3 annc; his purpose to &aV Mr. Cleveland. This i8 as u f.'d e.- Judge Gresham uas tne: confidence of a lnrcrA uuuuur 01 me people ol the W est i( .1. . . . s and liis advocapv nf nwlo will tend greatly to strengthen . , -J w w wui uauunni LIC'.KRr, 111 lnr.m T . . - AiiiUlUO. InHllr.n nn Jn it. J lit . r-t . , vo. a. iu ma uouohui estates 01 the TSorthwest. The ; influence 01 Orresham s action will be found to be very great, and it mav Ao. termine the vote of half a dozen eiose estates. OjI5 entoys Both the metW rtlp of Flgs i3 taken; it fe pleasant aui refreshing to the taste' and not fe - nr pptiyWil - iver and Bowels. rT ?f effecUy, dispels coljda, head- I v ""ievei3 and curea habitual Li 1 V J. r Vi Jigs ia ine only remedv f a-; 7 - j .uu cva unr vu, fusing lo lire tas and ac cfptable to the stomach, prompt in ite action and truly beneficial in its effecte, prepared only from ! the most popular remedy known. I j Syrup of Fiers is for sale in 50c and $1 pottles by all leadmjr drug-l gists. .ajry rename druggist wno may. not have it on hand i will pro- j cure it promptly for any one who wisaes io try iu uo not uccept any substitute, i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0i I SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. i . 1 LOUISVILLE. Kt. new tonic N.r NOTES AND COMMENTS- Gov, Campbell introduced Gen. Stevenson to an Ohio meeting of Democrats as that efficient Dem ocrat who had at his request " cut off the heads of sixty-five Repub lican postmasters in two minutes! White North Carolinians hur rahing for old Weaver, late of the Northern Army of Invasion, and the- persecutor and maligner of the South, is enough to make true men ashamed of the race that can produce such creatures. Wilmington Messenger. ;A gentleman in . Rockingham recently received a letter from a friend in Massachusetts and in that letter the writer says old Massachusetts is sure to go for Cleveland. The Australian bal lot system, he says, is .what will givrf Massachusetts to the Democ racy. Rocket. Of course no good Confederate soldier is going to vote for Wea ver. We once heard a man in the line curse Gen. Lee, and that fellow is alive he may vote foi Weaver, but no man whose heart was in the cause of the South will do any such thing New Bern Journal. The Birmingham Age Herald sayshlrtA'iglWeaver was not the first ma.? til decayed hen fruit in thfc cam paign."' The SpringMEepab- lican adds that Weaver recieved every- assurance of protection while in ! Georgia and that his effort to pose as a martyr is but evidence ot his cowardice. Our despatches from Florida re ceived just before going to- press, give us great satisfaction. The Third party and their allies are routed horse, foot and dragoons. Even respectable negroes could not stomach the Third party crowd. They preferred the respectable white folks, and scorned to vote with the Weaverites.' How low have these deluded people fallen that even the negroes turn up their noses at them ! And the negroes are quite right. They .preserve their self respect by -having no dealings with those people. News and Observer. r Best Cure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.' It has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis ""When I was a boy, I had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stub born character, that the doctor pro nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, bnt recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all . the time, not considering Jit safe to be without it." J. C. "Woodson, P. M., Forest HillW.Va. Cough "For more than twenty-five years, 1 was a sufferer from lung trouble, at tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans. - La Grippe "Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iton cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry .Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than "relief followed. I could not believe that !the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete." W. H. Williams, Cook City, S. Dak. AYER'S Pectoral Frenared byDr. O. Ayer & CoXowell, Mass. 'uip u ruggiws. rice f 1 ; six bottles, tb, Prompt to act, sure to cure SCo. A.RLOTTE, N. C. We are agents for the famous' " Leonard " ! - AIR - R A rrrrA T L..' Ti 1 . . ... - w- - mg ice bill and all vour fond A poorly constructed sweat-box spoils your food and wastes your n:c. AYom such dithculties by wujnug tue jueonara. fin i: Si W SiMiti. We offer a large line of White Mountain T ti n Ice - Creai - Freezers at very low prices. Mason's Frnlt Jars "M Bailers, it j wholesale, At Northern Prices. Accident, and Steam-Boiler INSU KfN c e ! TEsare yauir stores, dwelling i. awm ut&en in Tntrn anrl i giiS, etc. t . -. " Oinee nert - A nr tr . ' Cr jvTell. r na Jlry & 1 Sept. 23, 1892; - . .- -Agent. Gherrv 1 G. 8. Read MONTGOMERY, WHAT C. G When vou sell cotton cheap, the only vsay out is toj buy what you want at correspondingly low i We want to buy your LOi ION and will pay at an xrmes, ana men we wni sen you wnat 3-011 warr equaily as low as cotton. - (ginghams 6c, heretofore 10c. . Brown Domestic 4-4 5c, heretofore 64. Bleached Domestic 4-4 5c heretofote 6V4. 4ien s whole stock home-made English Tie Sro heretofore $3.00. :. . s if Men's do. split, $1.25, heretofore $1.50. Women's Oil Grain Button at $1.25, heretofore Si -,q Women's Oil Grain Lace at $1,25, heretofore $1.5x Te ha ve a full line of the prettiest and best Ladle's n Button and Lace Shoes in town, running in prices from $4.00. We do not believe any house in town can show ac tive Hne of shoes as we can and at prices as low. Our Children's Shoes is equally full and at t active. . s' We have a laree assortment of LADIE'S DRFr nr nvpc unci rdv ,il v, ,i; Vl -,J muchj pleased to have you examine. , 1 i : - - ' Tjhe ladies who have honored us with their prcsenc freelyj expressed themselves delighted with our Dress GCrl say without hesitation that we have the largest and Cnc'J STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES it' ' they iver saw in Concord. We have also added a lai ge stock of CROCKERY. Ve cordially invite every one who comes to Concord - buy or sell anything to call to ee us before trading. We also ha.ve a stock of BONE, ACID PHOSPHaje GUAJtlO for wheat and oats. , pledge our utmost endeavors to merit its increase. Very Respectfully, 0. G. MONTGOMEEY & C Allison Corner, Sept. 21 , '92. i nUHHIIIIININMniHHIIINmiMllinMINIIIHIINIIIINiminilHIIINUUIIUIIillll i : -9 v v v g ' p w m 'w -m 9 w 9 m w 9 m m 9 o m m m m m m 9 m 9 o s ei(ij PATTERSON' WHOT.VSM.K AND RETALL GENERAL -j- :-MERCHANDISE. We have in store the 'following; which we offer to i - 'trade: 2 car loads Flour, 1 caij load Salt, : 1 cjar load ShipstnfiT, l car load Kerosene Oil, 00 bass Coffee. : ' 22 barrels Sugar, 50 boxes Soap, 50 cases .Matches, 55 Kegs Soda, 25 cases Soda 50 boxs XXX Soda Crackers, 10 bqxes Cheese, 25 ases Oj'sters, 1Q bis (Tail and Ax Snurr, 115 bags Rice,,- Jo boxes tstarch, 25 cases Star Potash. We have also a large stock of DRY Bods, Shoes and Hats, TINWARE CROCKERY ! . - - " . Bagging and Ties. and we are daily receiving which wt have not the sdacp tn mcuuon Call anld see us. VJ ;n pleasure lin showino- xr . Patterson WhQlssa.'a and Retail Store. GOODS, JNO. P. ALLISON, T Why, the problem is very siinpie! of -e ,1; HICfHEST MARKET PRICE J t at w '-'J VVUl JIH.L I HI-. inanKing you sincerely lor your very liberal patrona ROLLER THE KOST CONVENiENTTK! RAY RUNIC EVER DEViSEI. The Trny h ari to roll Lack, leai, bottom of the 1: easy of access. : Nothing to break or get out of crder. " Tray can be lifted out if desired, ar.a a this style is a guarantee that jxauiSjc. strongest Trunk made. If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notr manufactarers, H. W. R0UNTREE&. BR0., RichMd,: s Gingham at 20c. ycr founJ, u lergths. Lace Striped Scrim, inc'at- only 5c a yard. 89c. Buys a re-inforcetl biu-k uli! fn: laundered -white shirt that imby; 50c. -Examine theru. AW Lsve; Bortirent of sizes from 1-H to 17.' 25c. Buys your choice of larse Pocket Knives. Mosquito net at 5c. a yard, acj Our New York Houfc louglit u tire product of Yecker Bros.,' u' tnrers of fine Toilet Soars' Inst got a lot of this Soap that r everywhere at 10c, and our priot i half, 5c. . Brook six cord Spool Cotton, cents per dozen. This is as thread made, and a trial will you that there is more than ot of first-class thread. "Galluses.' . Neyer before havo ve found f: ders so low as at the present tin. JNew- lork house has been viu-f on. llR. unn xsrA mpan tn iiiir tne Ji on vour back. This inorDinz w lookine over our 10c. ones, and K astonishment wo found inaidw and some embroidered ones. 1 in our 10c suspenders are full'1 We have lare Ii'tipr nt 15. 20 m including extra lengths ami heavv webs. 'Ladies will ren': that these are srents' "yalluscs, ' have a heavy Silk Belt for yon it Wliite JJarred Mnslm at -c Delicate blue Bedford Cord r.t vard. i An fiTtra furomin in V.lcaetin.-' a' . n.uhuC UIUl. H VI 111 i ' ' . Tjflro-fi xc-hita r,-innf rii:mes to $1.35. Our SI 35 otes ar" visitinc Indicia ami i-irvirtl to 1 towns, which is sufficient prouf Lace Cartains 3 vards in lenstli, " with tane. fi7An Stamded Linnu Snlnshers ru"t g cost. 42 inch Embroidery Canvass l-1' Narrow Scrim, with fancy dr der, for scarfs. &p . 14e ner vard. . Pnrfl T.l'non TokU C'L.tln; 54 & wide, 47c; full bleached! ia: red checksd Damn.!- 'A'tc. AJ30 better evades bleached Towels, 15x20 inch, 11c Better and larger Towels. D. J. BOSTIA Concord SVlarKets ' . .:- cotton makkkt: Coirected weekly by C. G. M' Stained Low Middling- Middlinpr Good Middling PHODUCE MARKET. orrecteawreluybv Dove, io Bulk meats, sides........ Beeswax Butter..........; Chickens Com... Egg ...... Lard 10 to lour.-North Carolina, Meal ..u... Peas ........... Oats....... " Tallow......... """"7'.' 40 nn nn j Salt.......... m . 7
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1
2
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