North Carolina Newspapers

The Concord Times. PUBU8HED EVERY THURSDAY Bv CONCORD. N. C. JOHN B. SHERRILL, Editor and Proprietor. The Populists are beaten every where except in North Carolina. They , elect only four Congressmen outside of this State, and lose nine. The Northwest has gone almost solidly against Popu lism. In North Carolina, it is a Re publican and not a Populism victory. So, really, the Pops, have nothing in the world to boast of . - If Democracy is dead. Mark that. beaten, Populism is bnuloru will make money as plentiful as leaves in Alhambra. - Notes From the Orgavn. , Rosa Pauline, infant daughter of Mr. H. L. Goodman, died the- 22nd and was buried at Mt. Hope the 23rd. - Of all the people that visited the big "show" at Salisbury tha 23rd, i wonder how many are now crying ''hard times ?" Listen and find out. There are men who haven't a good farming tool on the farm. Their wagons, plows, harrows, etc., are gone to rack, the times are so hard that they cannot buy new ones and yet they took the' whole family and went to the show. The regular communion meeting was held at Organ church Sunday,, the 28th. There was a very large congre gation present and more than three hundred communed. The I pastor was unassisted, Rev. J. Q. Wertz, who was expected, having been prevented by sickness. All of the Lutheran pastors living south of the Salisbury and Charlotte railroad are off this week for confer ence, which meets at Albemarle. Rev. Paul Barringer and Rev. J. L. i Lyerly of the M-Jerman Reformed church have just returned from Penn sylvania where they have been attend ing the meeting of the General Synod of their church. There is to be a Demorest Gold Medal contest at Oak Grove school house next Saturday night. Geo. Kluttz, son of Moses Kluttz, Sr., enters N. C. College, at Mt Pleasant, this week. Obgan. MORTON HAS HIS WAY Carries New York by a. Greatly Increased Majority. REPUBLICANS SWEEP THE C0U5TRY. Returns Not sToll Bat Safflclsnt to In di es t the Besults W. X. Wilson Probably Defeated la Wee Ylrjlnla. dtion of a nary ei Opening be call I"' anv seel ixrt r. 18 Albemarle News. Miss Daisy Gaddy, of Cedar Hill, visiting m the place. Miss Carrie Pemberton, who is teach ing in Rowan, has been here on a short visit. Spark's trained animal show gave an exhibition here Saturday. Several spoke of it as being very entertaining. Dr. Lee,' of Shelby, has been here a few days with a view to locating. Commissioner's court was held to-day. Mr. Thos. Colson. the newlv elected Commissioner, declined to serve. Mr. LP. Efird, the old chairman, was re instated. - The Mission School opened Monday with about 33 pupils. The Lutheran Conference closed a successful session here Sunday. There was agood attendance of ministers and delegates besides many visitors. The people were much edified at each service by excellent preaching. Revs. Fisher, Cox, Huttle, Marks, and Linele filled the pulpit. We notice as being present luiases juinnie uooJc, Ida Ritchie and Mabel Barrier from Cabarrus. R, Nov. 5, '94. It will not be surprising to members of the diplomatic corps should the rela tions between this country and Germany become very much strained, if nothing more serious occurs, on account of the action of Germany in prohibiting the importation of American cattle and dressed beef without any real excuse for such unjust action. It is known that this Government has intimated very strongly to Germany that it isn't in clined to accept the ridiculous excuse put forward fear of Texas fever, and fcua m wxo uiaue a protest ciotnea m vigorous but diplomatic language. There the matter rests at present, but it will not be allowed to rest there. Germany may find that if) retaliation is to be the game the United States holds the winning hand. ' For some reason the number of Dem ocratic office holders who went home to vote fell below expectations, and it will not be surprising if a large number of tne delinquents Bpend a very disaereea ble half hour with tneir Congressmen wnen congress gets back to Washing' ton. - Mrs. Cleveland has accepted an in vitation from the Cramp's, the Philadel- pnia shipbuilders, to Christen the American Line Steamship, St. Louis. wmcu win do launched next Monday, The President will not be able to en but Mrs. Cleveland will be accompanied by a small party of friends, leaving here Monday morning in a .private car re turning tne Bame sfternoon. lo a Xate Letter to faateaev. VWT . ... - Y A8HDTGT01T, November 7. Private oecreiary lnurber states that the let ter oi resident Cleveland to Robert L j-aawsner, made public from Albion, New York, Monday was written on the third day of August, 1893, and related to the presidential campaign of that jrcar. - Mechanics and FmUles Leere PuUman. Chicago, November 7. Thirty-four families left Pullman yesterday for Hiawatha, Kan., to join the new co operative colony there. They included uumuer oi nrst-class mechanics former employes in the Pullman shops! Idaho Also Joins the Banks. Boise, Idaho, November 7. The dem ocrats concede that Wilson, republican. Is elected to congress. Careful esti mates give the state to the republicans by 2,000 for the entire state ticket. Prominent North Carolinian Dead. .Wilmotgtoit; N. G, November 7. . Mayor Jas. Reilly, on of the most prominent ex-confederate soldiers oi this state, died at his home in Bruno- wick county last night . Manchester Association of Cotton Broken. Lohdos, November 7. Manchester merchants decided at a meeting today to found a local cotton market and as sociation of cotton brokers. Republican legislature In New Hampshire. COITROTtTl i N TT -W T m legislature will be largely republican, and there is no doubt of the election oi two republican congressmen. BepubUcaas Carry California. - Sah Fbakomco, November 7. EsU mated returns from thirteen oountiea outside San Francisco, cri xox governor 1,000 plurality. . Nkw York. November 7. In this state the election was remarkable for the general qui etude that prevailed in the city despite the intense party feeling that ran With great fierce ness in every dis trict from the bat tery to Spuyten With the excep- f ew ordi- n counters there was no hap- that could s uo cauea riotous in N ftfcrfT nv section. A tour MOBT02T, of districts by a cjluuo uuaerver re sulted in no discoveries more striking than the extraordinary serious, deter mined mood the average voter seemed to be in. Men who never dream of tak ing breakfast before 9 o'clock in the morning were everywhere at the polls long before they were legally open for voters. They stood in the chilly air reading their papers, calmly waiting till the time came lor business to begin. In the big districts, on the west side. there were long lines of men who stood for hours without being able to get anywhere near the, polls till two or three hours after they had got a place in the single files on the sidewalk. : At one time in some of the brown stone districts where the re publican strength is noted, . many of the voters became suspicious as to the real cause of the slow movement ahead of them and at the ballot boxes, and feeling grew strong that the delay was caused by the "malicious inactivi ty" of their enemies. In some instan ces there was some basis for this view of the situation and when it became apparent to the inspectors and the watchers that too much time was being taken up by the slow "coaches" there was a cry "Get a move yon" and things became more rustling. - .There was actual disfranchisement in hundreds of cases in varous parts of the city. ... Unfortunate fellows, who because of their illiteracy and who were allowed no guide posts behind the screens, were unable . to make ballot ends meet legally and had to give up the job finally, were very many. But they were not the only men who had gone to the "trouble" of being regis tered and lost their vote. The cause of it all was unquestionably the lack of booths... : Two thousand one hundred and sixty-two districts outside of New York and Brooklyn give Morton more than 97,000 over Rill and 67,000 more than Fassett in 1891. Total vote- for governor of New York city : Hill 124, 050; Morton 121,501; Wheeler 8,787. Grant ran behind Hill and Strong and ahead of Morton. There was an ominous silence as the returns were read at Tammany halL "Tammany's beaten" jwas the cry that went round the halL The strains of Boyne's band were insufficient to keep people in humor. Nicholas Bonoho made an address. He said he could not believe that two such ."thorough-souled?. democrats as Senator Hill and ex-mayor Grant could be beaten in the state and city of New York. "You have heard me announce in the past years the victories of Tammany halL I have now, I am 'sorry to say, to announce a defeat We have lost the city by 23,000 votes and the state by 100,000 votes. It has been a land slide a .tide that we could not stem. We have, at any rate, nailed our colors to the mast and fought to the last ditch." ' A wail went up from the crowd as Mr. McGoldrick gave out the official statement that victory deserted the ranks of the democratic party and that Tammany hall was defeated. WISCONSIN. PtgftTPA. Both of, the Dentoeratie Congressmen art Kleoted by 10.000 Majority. ? Jacksonvuxk, Fla., November 7. Election day in Florida was fair and pleasant throughout .the . entire state. An extremely light vote was 'east, probably about one-half of that cast at the state election in October. The only offices to be filled were those of the two congressmen. In the first dis trict the vote is generally heavier than in the second, Sparkman, the demo cratic nominee in the' first, is elected over McEunnon, populist, by . about 10,000 majority. In the second district, Cooper, democrat, defeats Atkinson, populist, by about 6,000." It is not like ly that the populists will carry more than four counties in the state, and the vote is close in those.' The entire pop ulist vote In the state wiil not be likely to reach 4,000. Duval county (Jackson ville) gives Cooper a majority of 1,000. MARYLAND. ; GEORGIAN OT BROKES Tno Delegation Remains the Same Save in the Sixth, RICHMOND COUNTY ELECTED BL1CE. Watson, tbe Populist, Gained la Other Conn- In the SistrlctBartlett Suo. ' . seeds Cabaniss In the Sixth District Others Elected. . . ' .' The Joined the Bepubllcan Procession tor the First Time In the State's History. Baxtimokk, Md., November 7. Mary i land's solid democratic front has been broken, and the republicans have made unprecedented gains m every direction. It is certain that three republican con gressmen have been elected, Baker in the second district ; Coffin in the fifth, and Wellington in the sixth. .. The! democrats carried the third and fourth districts with Busk and Cowan, but by very largely reduced pluralities. - The first district is still in doubt The re publicans gained ten city conncilmen and will control the first branch.' John J. Dobler, republican, defeated Charles G. Kerr, democrat, for supreme bench judge. ; - Q. Ld. Wellington, republican candi date for congress in the sixth Maryland district, has carried the district by an estimated majority of 2,000 oyer Ferdi nand Williams, democrat. - IOWA. Xlectlonef Entire State Republican Ticket bySO.OOO Majority. Dks Moines, Iowa, November "7. A small vote was polled in Iowa and enough returns are at hand toindicate the election of the entire republican state ticket by 50,000 with the excep tion of Judge Cranger and B. L Sallin ger for the supreme court, whose oppo nents were endorsed by the populists. ine republicans eiecs ten congressmen and the result in the second district is in doubt with .the chances, in favor of Walton I. Hayes, democrat, by a small plurality. ! " FAULKNER'S CONCESSION. . Believes That the Hons Will be Repub lican After All. Washington, November 7. hair-l man Faulkner, of the democratic cam paign committee, claims that the demo-1 crats have carried the next house. He says there will be no losses in the south which the committee has not already conceded. He added, however, that if ; it was true - that the republicans se-: cured four of the five congressmen in I Brooklyn and all in Massachusetts, that it placed a different aspect on the case. LiATkb. Faulkner now concedes the republicans a working majority in the next nouse. Atlanta, ..November .7. Georgia voted yesterday only for.congressmeni the state election having - taken place last month. The legislature voted for" two United States senators electing the democratic caucus nominees by a strict party yote.Hon. Patrick Walsh for ; the short ' term ending March; ,' 1895, and Hon. Augustus O. Bacon, of Bibb, for the long term beginning March, 1895. Both are free silver democrats favoring return to silver coinage 16 to 1. In the state . congressional elections all . the democrats are elected. - There was no uneasiness felt in any but the fourth, seventh, ninth and tenth districts, and in each of these districts the democrats were elected by good majorities, Mbses defeating Thorton, populist, in the fourth; Maddox defeating Felton, pop ulist, in the seventh; .Tate "defeating Twitty, populist, in the ninth, and Black defeating Tom Watson, populist, in the . tenth. - Richmond county, Black's home, polled 16,000 votes, Wat son showing increase in the counties he carried before. ; ;. The Georgia delegation not including the above districts will stand: Lester in the first district, Bussell in second, Crisp in third, Livingston in fifth, Bart lett in sixth, ; Lawson in eighth and Turner in eleventh. The entire dele gation, with one exception is re-elected, the only change being Bartlett, demo crat, in sixth district who succeeds. Cab aniss, democrat. - , -Ohio. Republicans Gain Over XtcKlnley's - - Plurality Last Vear. Columbus, O., November 7. One hundred- and 'fifty-six precincts in Ohio show a net republican gain over last year when McKinley had a plurality of 80,995, of 470 and SO precincts outside of Cincinnati show a net r republican gain of 695. - -. . ' . Democratic State Chairman - Taylor has just - telegraphed the" Cincinnati Enquirer conceding the state to the re publicans by 90,000 plurality. - .Chairman Allen T. .Thurmap said : "The whole country ? seems to have gone republican. -There is but one bright spot ' apparent. South Carolina still stands democratic. We have heard from only 155 precincts in Ohio, but that is enough. : If it keeps up," the re publicans will carry the state by 150, 000. It means that there will not be a democratic congressman - elected . in Ohio. I think Outhwaite is , -defeated by at least 2,500." , - ' " -In spite of the overwhelming major ity agaiust them in the state, the dem crats have elected at .- least three - con gressmen, and two districts are in doubt. The democrats elected are:. Paul J. Sorg, third district; E. C. Lay ton, ' fourth; and J. A. D. Richards in the seventeenth.' The fifth and thir teenth districts are in doubt. Congressman Tom L. Johnson con cedes his defeat by between 4,000 and 5,000. : " :1 Washington C. H., O., November 7. -J. E. Cook," "republican - candidate for sheriff, who called out the troops a few weeks ago to defend the jail, was de feated by 1,000 votes. The normal re publican majority in the county is 900. " An interesting series of letters by Mr. j Isane Avery, of Morpanton, Clerk of i , thtTConsular Court at Shanghai, will be j ... I i ... e.. k .1 tT' " ' l I synaicaieu iroui uere vy uiw v in. v. Hungerford Syndicate Uompany, a new concern, wmcn starts . nere unoer tne ; most favorable auspices. Paul V. Burin, of North Carolina, has , been promoted : from $1 ,000 to $1,800 by the Civil Service-Commissioner. . ' - Have YOU Tried WEST VIRGINIA. the TENNESSEE. Bvans, COLORADO. Helntrre, Bepupllcan for Governor, Gets Two Thousand Plurality. Pueblo, Col. November 7. Pueblo voted 85 per cent of the full registra tion, the female vote being very large. Thomas M. Bowen, republican, for con gress, second district, and Mclntvre. re publican for governor, will have - 2,500 or 8,000 plurality. The election of the entire republican ticket is certain. Pence, populist, for the . first dis trict congressman, is beaten by Shaf froth, republican, by 3,500. BepnbUcaa, for Governor Is Con ceded to be Elected. Knoxvuxe, November 7..-rrrThe con gressional fight between Houk and Gib son in this district was the warmest ever known. Congressman Houk Went before United States Marshal Gondon and succeeded in having deputy mar shals appointed to be stationed at 11 the voting places yesterday to keep or der and arrest all persons caught try-1 ing to buy votes. Houk's action "in so j doing is based on a charge that Gibson issued money to be used for fraudulent porposes. Brown republican defeats Snodgrass democrat, in third district, by several hundred. . . In first district, W. C Anderson, re publican, is elected over Thad A. Cox,, democrat. , The voting was light. In E&$t Ten nessee, Evans, republican, for governor, runs ahead of Governor Turney by 20,000. Democratic congressmen have been chosen in the eighth, ninth and tenth districts. ' The friends of Governor Turney claim i his election by 10,000 votes. The congressional delegation will stand seven democrats and three re publicans. ALABAMA. Bon. VT. JU Wilson lld Not Escape " j Republican Delag-e. Wheeling, W. Va., November 7. Re turns from the first, second and fourth West Virginia districts indicate that the republicans have carried all three i of them and Wilson is probably beaten, but complete returns may be required to settle the result. Howard, demo crat, is beaten by 800 in -the first dis trict. The probabilities are that West Virginia will be represented by a solid republican delegation in the next house. - Returns -are coming in slowly, but they indicate repu blican gains throutrh- out the third coagressionaj district, where Alderson, democrat, is under stood to be defeated by Holmes, repub-1 lican. Democratic headquarters are closed and republicans are jubilant. lnere is scarcely a ray of hope for the escape of William L. Wilson from the I republican deluge. "Dayton has made i gains in every county so far heard from. Miller has also defeated Harvey in the fourth district and the republican committee claims all four congressmen. The indications are that a republican legislature has been elected., This will give the republicans a United btates senator in place of Camden, democrat. CONNECTICUT. ' 1 the great SKIN CURE? there is INSTANT RELIEF for all afflicted with TORTURING , SKIN DISEASES .,in a single : application of ARKANSAS. vpanaw, nepnoucan, Elected Governor bj wer ween Thousand FlaraUtr. Milwaukee, wis., .November 7. Twenty-one towns, including two pre-1 uuuwiiu tnis cuy gave reok in 1802 Tt,43i ; ispooner a, 700 and this year Peck, democrat 2,610; Upham, republican, j.ne republicans have carried the state by over 15,000 piurality for Gov ernor Upham and their state ticket. D. kj. wall, chairman of the democratic! state central committee, has just ad mitted this and : has given up all hope. NEW JERSEY. Republican (Successor to senator Mcpher son Now .Assured. AiiENTON, a. j., November 7. Ee- turns come in slowly. Those at hand indicate the election of sufficient repub- .uuaus to crive tne lems ntnrstWam rity of twentv-three ioint ballnt. 1-2 -t- A. . .. " wuivii liMsurcs ine election est a TmWt. can successor to Senator McPherson. Republican leaders here claim the elec tion or their ngressional candidates in the first, second, sixth and eighth .- ' . Texas. Galvestow, Tex., November 7. The Galveston News announces the usual democratic majoritv for state Affirm and the legislature, also the election of The Successor to Clifton B. Breckinridge tne Only Cons-reaalonal Change. J-UTTLJE iu)ck. Ark., .November 7. The election in this state resulted in the selection of the fallowing congres sional delegation : First district, P. B. McCukloch ; second district, John S. Little ; third district, Thomas C. McBae; fourth district, William L. Terry ; fifth district, Hugh A. Dinsmore ; sixth dis trict, Robert Neill, all democrats- John 8. Little, i who ' succeeds Clifton E. Breckinridge, is the only change in the delegation. All Dentoeratie Nominees Elected With Possible Exception of.Denson. . ' Montgomery, Ala., November 7. The returns from the election in this state, show the election of all the democratic nominees with possible exception of Denson in the seventh which at present seems to be in doubt. The republicans were very active in the fourth and ninth districts, but Bobbins and Under wood have good majorities in the fifth,' Cobb defeats Good wyn, leader of the populists. Opelika, November 7. General GeoT P. Harrison's friends were as true as steel to him. Early in the moraine two hundred men formed fchemselves in front of the court house, all well armed, each one sworn not to leave until Harrison wa properly represented. - It was three hours before the two sides could come to an understanding. Small vote in First' Alabama district, particularly in Mobile city. Clarke, democrat, is elected. VIRGINIA. -' SOUTH DAKOTA. Con Bepubllcan Ticket, Including- Two rressmen at Large, Elected. ' Pierbe, 8. D., N9vember 7 Returns from all portions of the state indicate that the . republican ticket, including two congressmen at large, are elected Dy not less than 12,000 plurality. Re turns from legislative districts are not in except from cities and towns, but these fairly indicate that the legisla ture will be safely two-thirds republic can. " NORTH. CAROLINA. Out of the Nine Congressmen. One Repub lican, One Fuslonlst, Seven Democrats. Raleigh, N. C.,- November 7. Dem ocratic state and judicial tickets in North Carolina are elected by reduced majorities. Legislature will .be demo cratic by good majority. Democrats carry seven districts certain. Pearson (Fusionist) claims to be elecetd in the fth district. Fifth district indicates that Settle (rep.) is probably eleeted. KANSAS. Morrill Elected Governor, and the Entire , Republican State Tloket. Topeea, Kan.. November 7 KAfm. democratic congressmen in all the dis- mdiae the election of Morrill for irov- wim una possible exception of the twiuI LLLa enure republican state ninth and tenth districts. Louisiana. New Obleans, November 7. The re publicans have carried the second and third districts of Louisiana, and will probably get the first district also. Returns indicate the election of five, and possibly six democratic congress, men in this state. ? ticket. The republicans probably carry all but two congressional dint.rinfa Th ! legislature will probably be republican on joint ballot. Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., November 7. a en precincts in Indiana give for sec retary of state : Owen, republican, 1,006 ; Meyers, democrat, 500. State op Ohio, City of Toledo. ) A-UUAS VOUNTY, j v i . , . nam mni no io us uenior nartnoi- r. v, j;. r. vuenev & iii.. rir;r t,.,: Nine of the Ten DtetrieU Send Democrats to Congress. Richmond. Va., November 7. Swan- son, democrat, carried Danielsville bv 600 plurality. His plurality in that dis trict will be about 1,500. The democrats have carried this (the third) district by 2,000. 1 Ellet, democrat, Richmond district, elected by upwards of 8,000. Tyler, democrat, is elected from this, the second district, by a majority of ,ouu to o.uuu. Chairman J. Taylor . Ellyson, gives out the following: "The returns seem to indicate that we have carried the first eight districts. The news from the ninth and tenth (Tucker's) districts is not definite enough to warrant an opinion as to the results of the election in those districts, though we have strong hopes of carrying them both. Liater lucker, in the tenth, demo cratic, is elected by 1,000 majority. ' KENTUCKY. Breckinridge's Famous District Probably ne uepubiican Majority. ' A.EXINQTON, Ky., .November 7. -Reports from all over Ashland district mtucate a heavy vote. The Breckin- nuge and ex-confederate element I voted largely with the republicans for JUQge uenny lor congress. Owens' irienus are aiscouraged over the out ward indications at the polls. Colored men voted in larger numbers than for I ten years, democratic election officers j onenng lew objections. Aiennys majority over Owens in ' eleven oi. twenty-five precincts in Fav- ette county is 518. , His friends say he will get the county by 1,500, and win oy xrom aou to 300. The Republicans Carry the State and Gala - Three Conrgeuman; . . N-w Haven," Conn. , November 7. Piggott, democrat, for congress, in sec ond district, is defeated. - All Connecticut towns show good re pu bucan gams. .Returns. frm twenty towns out of 169 in this state Ehow a re publican gain of 1,245 over, the vote of I 1S92. - Keturns from seven towns out of forty-one in the second congressional district show a republican gain of" 757 over the vote for congressman in 1892. The republicans have carried the state on their ticket by from five to ten thousand. Besides this, they ;have. gained three congressmen--Henry, in the first district; Sperry, in the second and Hill in. the fourth. Russell in the third is safe beyond peradventure. The republicans carry the senate entire and will have two-thirds of the house. PENNSYLVANIA. Twenty Four, Including- Randall's DIs . trlct, Goes Straight Republican. Philadelphia, November 7. Returns show the election to congress of Joseph J. Hart, from the ,8th district, of J. C; Erdmon from he 9th and Charles R. Buckalew from - the 17th district, all ueinocrara, me remaining 24 represen tatives will be republican. The democratic dissension in the third congressional -district, now repre sented by ;William McAleer, democrat," and for so many years represented by the late Samuel J. Randall, was shown yesterday to have been even greater than the most hopeful republican had anticipated. "McCullen, the democratic candidate, is defeated by Halterman, republican, by 5,000 majority. ' ILLINOIS. Cuticuka Works Wosdzbs, and its cures of torturing, distipurinp, humiliating hu mors are the most wonderful ever, recorded.. .. Sold throughout the world. Price. Cuticuka, fK'C.; rf()AP, 2 c. ; ItESOLVEWT 1'otterDrdo Aku Vault. iiitHP Kole Proprietors. Boston. ' How to Curs Krery Bkin Disease, " free. Do You Want a Pair of Eye Glasses si A Ar You Fortified TUT, . i B ii u-. m a w Btate of health and on tl10 . illness, there is no n'ourishmenf. in mr h6 - - "viiuilKQ Of to restore strength. ens, TRAOCMARH. Scott. & Bow ne, N. Y. Ronti.'a Vm promotes th 31Sr gth. the whole system. For. Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat, I "Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrnfi'n Loss of Flesh, Thin Babies, eak Chidr, au conaiuons oi Wasting. Buy only the genuine! It ha3 oi!r (rad ua . uii iuimon-coicrcd wrapp Send for pampldct on Scoffs Emulsion All Druggists. 50 cents bo i iii roncLitis. ec, and wee. I ; ' IA-B. CORRELL P W..Dott u. vi. ia I 'CfONCO'UD, X. C. We are supplied with a stock of Bagging and Ties ! If so, call and see u purchased an "We have just OPTICIANS OUTFIT. Can measure your eyesight and fit yon properly. , This is what Opticians generally charge from 5.f0 to $20.00 for. WE CHARGI NOTHING ! Our only charge is purchase. ' - for glasses you A 'Child En joys iv navor, gentle acuon and The annual report of Gen.- Casev r"s ut fsyrup oi rigs, wnen umer oi HJngmeers, U. S. A. , just made m need of a laxative, and if the fatW Dublic. no-n.in Hrir, tr.aA v, theGty of Toledo, County and State r m? 1)6 c?801 bilious, the most mendation that a separate building be aiuicoitiu, ana mat Baid firm will mt v i f """ " use; so mat proviuea oy uongress to be used for of- tne sum of one hnn ai E wbi lauiiij remeov lenown. and I nee Tjurnosfts hv ths PrPsiH : tk waauab awa Att., jf ;ii . ie . l . : of each SEAL ana every case of CfttarrV. ,. cannot be cured bv th autrru WUre. IBANK J. finimv - bworn to before me and subscrihfid in ,F, this 6th day of December, A. 1J. 1886. ' A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure in to and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for tesUmonfals, free. P. J. Cheney &Co Toledo, O. -Sold by DrueoHst-. - . WO J w-ve 'Is Dr. Pellte going to make ". cess here, do you think T" "No; he hasn t the least idea of the. iotM ia diseasaB.0 . J l every family should hand. have a bottle on No Democrat comes out of the cam paign nigner.ni the estimation of the i ucvraxMiy ijt bucu a uuuuing is so ap parent that the only wonder , is that it n as not long, ago been erected. . The President is the only omcial of the Gov ernment who is expected to reside in the 3 " :"rnr Zr e1 wno &y same building in which he transacts his r5 vrryrff' 1UUUU wrj"ngaeart official business. The idea is so reous tZJJ ! $1 to rMft Cleveland that during or their vT , "cuu" nis nrst as weu as tus present adroinis cir peruunai enemies -of the partv I tr&tiort hA hn onrnoH a i-ooM rlfUHI V; D. :j i m -. " I . . - Z -wjv-mvmwui yi' than tt , , , - - - ru mail ub aim ma iamny mignr. get no nas oeen wnerever rho flo-hr. ma a tv,a ru i.1 X J 1 V 1 tit tTTI . hnttoat fcm i. ". .. privacy tuai cannot oenaaat ine w mte hottest from the beginning of the cam- House. - At this writing they are resid- n!fmiPVen,Up1i.I)nalplanl, inr m his own house on the outskirts srffbTy? Sl3 bim8elf entirely of Washington, the President driving to tViT v s"- e managers, the White House every day to transact V um ,n-the 8tumP "ontinu- his official business. The White ILaise Ia' w : Pg, work and Buch should either be the Exeoutii'e office or gooa worK ian t likelv to be soon for- th -piAt'a BTerrthlas; Points to a Complete Victory I .. ' . for tbe Republicans. - Chicago, November 7. Everything points to a complete victory for the re publican forces, a -largely increased vote for the populist, with little hope for the democrats anywhere. It is now reasonably certain that the republican l state ueuet will De. elected by a big majority. Republican state central committee ' claims Illinois has gone republican by -u.uuu plurality.: Two hundredtand five nrecints c-ive Oaggett 23,739;-Wulff, 26,546; Eandolph, J Congressman Springer, of Illinois, conceaes ms aeleat. . .. ". .Mlnnessota. bT. I'AUi., . Minn., November 7. Ten ! precincts-from eight counties, give Nel son, ! republican, for governor 613 ; i liecucr, democrat, 175 ; Owens, popu list 313. -. Nebraska. Omaha, Neb., November 7. Ten pre- eints, outside Douglass county give Majors, republican, for governor, S I uoicomoiusion, ta&; sturtevant, demo- ! crat, 103. - . Mississippi. . , Jacksoit, Miss.; November 7. All the I democratic congressmen from this state are eiectea oy s&ie majorities, except in tne zourui, nitn and sixtli digtrjpj .Sa.ls of tolls Farm, By virtue pf the power conferred np on me in a deed in tiust given to the the undersigned by J. C. Hough and wife on- the ard of October .1891, which deed in trust is registered in tbe Begls, ter's office for Cabarrur county m Book No. 6, pages C8 and 69, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured when the payment be came due, I will sell at public wilo to the highest bidder fop .sh, at the court house door in A. J. & J. F. YORKE. "fflie lame The Guarantee" "IMITATION is the -sincerest flattery,' : and nerly all great makers of PIANOS have been . "flattered" bv the unscrup ulous imitation of people who wish to get the benefit of an established reputation 4 without paying for it. The f great reputation of the MATHUSHEK-;-: PIANO!;; has induced certain people at veruee a . lano witn a similar name, and me local : a?ent even advertises to quote prices on the Mathu shelr. x There is but one " Genuine lathu'eshek . . Piano and it bears on its plate and ease the nam of he Math ushek Piano Manufacturing " Co., of New Haven." Conn We are the only Southern - representatives of this Pi. - ano, thouaands of which we have placed - in Southern homes since 1870. ; ' India - Mates Santkn L'dc Hc.se, CHARLOTTE BKANCU, . . - V. M. Wheeler. Manager. WE HAVE Bag Clbth,New Pieced Ties, and Second ' Hand Bagging and Ties. ITT 1 V i i 1 e uo.ugni our stocK wnen tne price was loii and can sell you cheaper than we could last year. We made a pricp last year never before heard of in the nistory of the business Write Us For PfiBa or call to seo us when you are ready to buy. .If you will send us your orders we promise best- attention at tne lowest market prices. PATTERSON'S WSiolesals 2nd Retail Store : Concord E3 a r k e ts. : cotton market Corrected weekly by O. O. Moaigt.niery. I staged 4 to 5 Low Middling - Middling 5 Good Middling 5.40 I'KODDCi! MAKUT. . Corrected Wfeklvbv Dove & Bost Bulk meats, sides.......,,,,.,.;. . Beeswax U...... . Butter....; Chickens. Corn..... . Egg8....: Lard Flour, North narolina Meal ; Pea8....,' Oats :... . Tallow Salt Trinh Potatoes , Sweet Potatoes..,.,,.,... 10 - 18 15 to 20 10 to 20 60 12 10 to 12 '5 to 2.00 75 60 4to5 65 to 7."i 40 CONCORD. - - N, o STORE OPPOSITE I'OSTOFFICE THE LOI CD, CONCOKI), . c. J ast Received ThisWeiek m shoes a handsome line of LADIES' Fl at f 2,00. $2.50 and 3.00. Evorv pair is guaranteed to be as Pood as aiiy shoe on the market. We Lave ibem iu 13 fi ent styles. 5 Sample-:-Carpet li to 1J yards long, 30 cents each. ' 125 Suits arrivp'd tin's . have bought at a discount of 33 percent and all nice poods, noting shoddy HP no,w sel1 tou a Fuit of $10.00. and a ,1k 12. on suit, f,r ti. handsomest line at sffJ.OO you v ill find. xuey are au worm $j; r.00 .to'.&'d. 0. STAMPED LINENS. HUES, Table Covers, Scarfs, &c, at 23 cents, and it is on the dollar,... Nothing but less tbau m cents 10 Per Cent. Discount -ON- -Notice,Public Sale. . u uaiirs v siiii-i i.iis siuv rr ai a n ... f?r,i W 8 ec,ltor of the estate of '!. i.--. t .- --oiutsuc-e a laree amount Cf yftiua. ble personal nrr.rwtTr ;i.:. , - . i"-JT 1 w llO LBV ltX . f -o, xiiuicB, came, nogs, a quantity of corn, wheat oats, and cotton seed; one Emiare Wheat Drill aa rnM i r "v - whsujjb, ouffsos, Hack, and all farming toola, household and kitchen Ttrais made known on day of pale JOSEPH YOUNGS" Oct-wftd ' Hoodbroob8 ciav, 3rd day of December, 1894, the ' r""""'uaior WOtlCC. ior,i Kcino- that, wi.-k .t rt rr.,i i .v. . r 9 . "''iiniea aamioid- now lives, adjomingr the lands of W. E : Barringer, deceased s!I wTui Hough," W.B. Smalt and others, o n-" clain.slffamfd dVif H?.1!1?" talnmin? 4 acres. - - notified to present thm 7.Z ...-wwp. feuou iUi i'viijenr. flnlronthinK., ?aVr i?e the.-4th dav of November: 11 fvlhl8 DOtlce will be plead a-a ySS-i rPVerr. . AUo all persons Ibis Aovembt-r 3. 1894 Oct. 23, 1894.tda. Dentist's Notice. " Dr. J. H. Drehei. Dentist, will W ;.. Ift. Pleasant November 13th. Will te main a yeek or ten days. . rvespecuouy yours, - . tUt DIPllI vn iv r KdJnin"rator o eo. W. liarriueer. MILLINERY ; Every Saturday, . ' - AT MISS MAYR BRACHEN'S From this dato every Saturday at my store will be a LOW -:- PRICES! will keep our houso filled with cus tomers like it has been for t:J, ueiki. Wearegoinstokeoi) it filled the bal ance of the year by offering jt'ie Lowest Prices ! e-er shown in this town. , THE LOWE 00, COXCOKD, X. 0. GREAT EXCITEMENT yesterday lit Morrison,Lentz & bo's and it kept up to fever lx at uil Jiy. nml pontinnes as long as tbey tljow mk!i a ' HANDSOME LIN Special Sales or It. tvould takif a iM?.t 1o wrifc Hi' cLimiioa tliat i.-a btwn uttfi;'! .t and on that day t willsf 11 , millinery at 10 pT cent discount FoK C.VSH. . I have one of the pivtti-1 et lines ever seen in Concord, and th j-rict-s u low. T ttt t-nt. 'T r- "-.t Gapes, Cloaks. a .- r n v ? li t 'i aud ibo'it yn may tul ar! in t! e swisii and havi that iii 3-t jui-h tu - i)ewt ci ii.U Ewerv laflv WllO WTlf1 4 . lint. xv q f stylish hat, whether it be nawir com mon, "and no 'other kind rill '.nj.;. I vit thoNortbem It1ff4 flwrr wu.t--. w and familia- with tbe new ettlea nnd cop thg new patterns a tbey' arrire from Paris,' and mv prices are risbt rjrr '(E'lli S2Fi)3E W e s iir ai- y ' ""O it -r c-:.t fT. . - ..... 'Jhe both. - mm m;t . a. lfov.'784. wiSQ iuArix J-J. liiiAOHEN.