Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 5
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We Swept in the broken stocks of three or four large Clothing Manr uf acturers who are going out of business. One Thousand pairs Pants at less Than the The Concord Times. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. THURSDAY. December 6, 1894. . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. ' -(". J..- Miss Mary Reed is visiting in Lex ington. Christmas is only two weeks off from next Tuesday. The Baptist State Convention meets m Charlotte to-day. Work on Mr. C. T. Troy's nice, new house is proeressins: ranidlv. .Mrs. Ed, McDonald, of Charlotte returned Tuesday to Charlotte. Col. Paul B. Means ana bride Wi-'Anwhiy for a Southern tour. Messrs.- S. J. Erwin and A. Correll spent Thankseivine . dav left B. in Lex rtun. - Judge Montgomery went to Raleigh Monthly morning to nrgue a case in the Supreme Court. Miss Laur Barnhardt has gone to Charlotte to attend the. Baptist State Convention . Miss- Mary Montgomery returns to-morow night from an extended visit to Davidson College. Kev. J. K. Moose, the new pastor of Bays Chapel, will arrive tomorrow with his wife. He has no children. .: At the recent conference of South Carolina, Rev. Dr. H. W. Bays was re turned to Abbeville for another year. -Mrs. Kate Nicholson is havine a nice cottage erected on the new Can ponville street, near Mr. R. S. Harris'. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Willeford, who have been in Winston for some lime, have returned to Concord to live. Kev. C, F. Sherrill, of Madison, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Con ford on his wav home from Conference. Mrs. H. E. Morris, of Arjex. snent last night in Concord on her wav to uiarlotte to attend the State T l'l Cunvonti'frti 4psi. j Kev. J.D. Newton, of ThomasvHle, "pent yesterday in Concord. He was on his way to Charlotte to attend the Baptist State Convention. "1 Two bales of cotton belonging to Mr. M. Oglesby at Harrisburg, were hurried one day last week, the fire was started by some careless boys. Dr. J. H. Newell and Mr. E. M. Morrison have bousrht the E'en era! rna-r- ehandise stock of Mr. John Newell at .Vwella, and will continue the business, j ' RcvvJ. D. Carpen tery who has been1 n rue supernumerary list of theConfer eneo, a-nd who has been living in Con eutil for a year . past, was appointed pastor of Old Fort Circuit for next year, Rev. T. W. Smith tha of his -una Grove circuit, will preath at churches as follows : SunrW tw '"i.er t6, U a. m., at Harris Chapel; ; I'- m at Oak Grove. Sunday, De T Tirlla- m-'at Shi,oh; p. " at Bethpage, Sunday December 30, Ha. m., at Rocks Grove. 1,000 Suits Bought Suits from $1 to The Manufacturer's calamity is ; Mr. W. G. Means was Monday elected county attorney for two years. $Irr U. S. Puryear has been the attor ney for several years. Dn Archey's former office in the Litaker block is being fixed up for Dr. Thames. '- It is being nicely papered, and will make a nice physician's office." Married, on the 21st of Nov. at the residence of Mr. W. L. Wineccff , Mr. I John Moore, of No. 5, and Miss Jennia C. White, of No. 11 township. Mrs. J'M. Alexander, who visited her daughter, Mrs! F.: S. Starrette, of Lincolnton, for three weeks, returned home last Saturday night. Mr! T. B. ; Eldridere. formerly- of J Concord, has secured, a position at Richmond; Va., with the Virginia Wheel Co. His father and two broth ers reside in Richmond. We publish this week 28 columns of reading matter. In these 28 col umns there is as much matter as is found in 36 columns of the type of the average newspaper. Our friends of the Standard had a serious accident yesterday. A form, consisting of two pages of the daily, was "pied," and anybody who knows what that is can sympathize with them. Five citizens of the unfortunate town of Marion have issued a call for aid. Greensboro has already contrib uted $65.65 and other towns are getting up subscriptions. , Can't Concord do something. -We publish the President's -message on our supplement this week. It makes six columns. We publish also on the supplement the agricultural bulletin, just put, and altogether the supplement will be found very, interesting. , The Mt. Pleasant people .regret the loss of Mr.Callahan from their midst. His home will be in.Taylorsville next year. His people at Mt. Pleasant wanted him back, and he expected to return-, but the Bishop sometimes makes changes which were not thought of. This evening a birthday tea will be ; given at the residence of Mr. James W. Cannon. Hours from 4 to H p. rxu A reception committee will usher the guests to the dining room, where re freshments wili be served by the young ladies of the Presbyterian church. A new daily paper will be started in;Salisbury next Monday. It will be printed at the Watchman office, and will be run by Messrs Crowson, Mur phy and Patton. We wish it well. However, Salisbury is too small for two daily papers, if not too small ior one. Clubbing Rates, , The Times has some wonderful club bing offers to make this year. Read : The Times and Atlanta Constitution, $1.50. . j The Times and . Washington Post, $1.52. - . v The mes fld Home nd Farm, I1.6Q, : The Times and Illustrated, Home Guest and 2Q complete Noveletes, ; all post paid for only $1.25, The Times, American Farmer, Wo mankind And the White Ribbon Cook Book, $1.50, $4, worth from the People's opportunity. - Boys' Pants, 15c to $1.00. 10,000 pairs Men's Shoes, 50c a pair up. We lead in favor of the The N. . C. Advocate has this : It was the regret of many that C. - G. Montgomery, who. has served the con ference as Secretary so faithfully since ita organization, was not re-elected. The conference recognized the excellent work he has done in a suitable resolu tion. Rev. W. L. Sherrill, who was still in his fourth year, had filled the office of assistant secretary so well that that the conference did not hesitate to place him at the head New Methodist Preachers In Concord. - At the recent Conference at ' States ville alT the Methodist ministers m Con cord were changed except Rev. M. A. Smith, pastor of Forest Hill church. Rev. R. H. Parker, who last year - was Presiding Elder of Franklin District, comes to Central church ; Rev. J. R. Moose is the new pastor of Bays Chapel, and Rev. W. H. L. McLaurin comes to Concord circuit. ' Mr. Parker is a gentleman of about 50 years of age, and has a wife and one daughter. He is a man of ability and a good preacher and pastor. He will arrive in Concord next week, and will occupy his pulpit next Sunday a week. It will be filled next Sunday by Dr. Pool, the retiring pastor. Rev. J. R. Moose is a young man of fine parts, of great energy and a worker. He has, made quite a reputation where he has been,-and we think he will be a successful pastor here, as he has been elsewhere. Rev. Mr. McLaurin, thelnew pastor of Concord circuit, is a young man, this being his first fear, we believe. - Dr. Pool was transferred to the North Carolina Conference,- and is now in at tendance upon that Conference at Dur ham. He is a cultured man, an excel lent and eloquent preacher, and a sweet-spirited Christian gentleman. ! The best wishes of all our people will follow him and ms wnerever tney may go. -v - Rev. T. W. Smith, who has been ap pointed pastor of the China Grove cir cuit, will : Btill live in Concord, his churches not being very far distant. Our people are glad that he and his ex cellent family will remain in our midst. Everybody is glad that Rev. M, A. Smith is to remain with us. He is a fine preacher and a fine gentleman, and is popular with all denominations. Our peoplewili regret to lose Rev. A. R. Surratt and his popular wife from our town. t-They are excellent -people, and Mt. Holly will be the gainer. A New Factory. " '; Concord will, -we think, see another cotton factory go up in its midst before many moons. The movement was started by the Messrs. " Lippard, and al ready enough stock has been raised to purchase the Bite and erect the build ings. A 8 soon as enough is secured to purchase the machinery, the factory will be erected. Our people have faith in the enterprise, and no doubt the stock will soon be subscribed! The fac tory will be built on East Depot street. Cotton factories.are the life and back bone of our town, and the more we have, the more solid will our prosperity become. - :- Cileb Boger, a well known colored man of Concord, died Monday. at About 40 Cents on the 0 t $2.50 "to $8.50 Bonds of County Officers. -- . At the meeting of the board of com missioners Monday the new county officers presented tneir . bonds, all of which were accepted except that of the Register of Deeds Weddington, which was not gotten up according to law. The bond of R. W. Biggers for Cotton-Weigher was $1,000, and Allen Boger, T. F. Starnes and Jno. E. Bost are nis sureties. The bond was accept ed, and Biggers took trie oath and was inducted into office." ; Jas. C. Gibson, Clerk of the Court, presented his bond in the sum of $10, 000, with J. P, Gibson, R. E. Gibson, Jno. P. Allison, E. King, Elizabeth Gibson and A. B. Young, as sureties. Mr. Gibson took the oath and was duly inducted into office, - f. r Jno. A. Sims, Sheriff-elect, presented his bond in the sum of $65,600, with the following serVeties (63 in all) : Following, for $500 each : S. S. McWhirter, W. NSpears, T. L. Mar tin, J. R. Biackwelder,. C. M. B. Good night, W.E. Litaker, A. F. Hileman, a W. Alexander, M, H. Winecoff, R. T, Honeycutt, Edmund Honeycutt, Alexander Bostian. J. D. Baugh, R. F. CUn, G. H. Boat, M. A. Stirewalt, A. 1 M.'Furr. '. - The following for $1,000 . each : M. I T.l Teter, A. N. Harris, Jas. Cochrane, ! D. L. Morrison, W W. Morrison, J. L. Stafford, W.' C. Taylor, H. B. Parks, L. B. Linker, S. W. Winecoff, E. P. Deal, W. L. Winecoff, J. R. White, A. J. Winecoff, I. N. Pharr, W. S. Sapp, C. M. Petrea, E. G. Iipe, M. Scott, P. R. Motley, F. D. Brumley, G.' J. Untz, M. A.-'Emmerson, C T. Fisher, Law rence Kluttz, Jno. D. Redwine, D." M. Iipe, J, C. Hileman, H. M. Earnhardt, W. D. Barrier, The following for $1,500 each : D. L. Parish, S. M. Stafford J. B. Winecoff, A. W. Neai, The following for $2,000 each, : J. P. Morrison, F. F. Starnes, A. J. Black welder, T. A. Rogers, A. D. Misen heimer, M. J. Cori, H.'A. "Wensil, W. P. Parish. The following for $2,500 each : J. M. .W. Alexander, J. Linker, C. A. Overcash for $3,000.: ' - - W. M. Weddington, Register ' of Deeds, presented, his bond in the sum of $5,000, but as it was not in accor dance with the : law was not approved. Weddington was allowed till the 13th inst, to perfect his bond. " u. rjx Jvesuer, treasurer-elect, pre sented his bond in the sum of $43,020.- 94, which was not accepted because of the insufficiency of the security thereof He was allowed till the 13th to perfect tne i bona, out secured the proper amount' before the commissioners ad journed, and the bond "was accepted and he was duly inducted into office. The following are the. bondsmen, with the amounts : . G. W. Patterson'$10,000 : W. R. Kind- ley, $20,000 ; W. C. Coleman $10,000 ; Geo. Moose, $2,000 ; J. M. W. Alexan der, $1,500 ; T. , Wiley Goojk, $2,000. The following for one $l,000jeach : D. M. Moose, A. D. Misenheimer, E. G. Lipe, H. A. WensiU D. M. Ldpe, J. C. Hileman, M. Scott, G. J. Untz, F. F Starnes, J. P. Morrison, W. W. Morri son, H. B. Parks, W. C. Taylor, J. L. Stafford. The following are for $500 each : Lewis Barnes, P. M. Stirewalt, Alexander Bstian, J. G. iHoneycutt. tT. L. Martin, H. C Howell, G, H. l No auction Gannon, D. L. Morrison, James Coch rane. . . Mr. R. A. Sappenfield, constable of No. 12, and Mr. C. L. Smith, constable of No. 9, the only Democrats in the lot, (except Mr. Gibson," of course) 'gave bond each in the sum ot $500. The sureties of the former are, L. M. Mor rison, L. M. Archey and D. P. Day vault. The sureties of the latter -are, F. F. Starnes, John E. Bost and Allen Boger.. - . Sir. J. P. Hornbuckle, coroner-elect did not present his bond. Methodist Appointment. The following are the appointments of the W. N.C, Methodist Conference for this district for next year : ' Salisbury Station, T. F. Marr. Chestnut Hill, T. L. Triplett arid L. II. Triplett. Wroodleaf Circuit, P. E. Parker. China Grove Circuit, T. W. Smith. Concord, Central Station, R H.Parker. . Concord, Forest Hill, M. A. Smith. Concord, Bays Chapel, J. R. Moose Concord Circuit, W. H.-L. McLaurin. Mount Pleasant Circuit, M. D. Giles. Salem Circuit, E. G. Pusey. V Norwood Circuit, "T S. Ellington. Albemarle Circuit, R M Taylor. Gold Hill Circuit, C. M. Gentry. Lexington Station!, T. A. Boone. Linwood Circuit, T. H. Pegram. Thomasvilie Station Ira Irwin. The following are the presiding elders appointed for the various districts : Greensboro District, rJ Carraway. Winston District, F. H. Wood. Mt. Airy District. W. R. Barnett. Statesville District, J. C. Rowe. Salisbury District, J. R. Scroggs. Charlotte District, J. R. Brooks. Shelby District, J. J. Renn. Morgan ton District. R. M. Hoyle. Asheville District, C. W. Byrd. Franklin District, T. E. Wagg. , the The following will show some of principal appointments and where min-1 isters known in this section go : Greensboro, West Market, J. 11. Wea- ver. " - Greensboro, Centenary, W. M. Bagby. Greensboro Circuit, W. S. Hales Reidsville, L. .W. Crawford, f High Point, S. H..IIilliard. ; East Uwharrie Circuit, W. M. Rob bins. Editor N. C. Advocate, H. M. Blair. Winston, S. B. Turrentine. - Madison Circuit, C. F. Sherrill. Davidson Circuit, J. C. Hartsell. Mt. Airy, A. P. Tyre. Statesville, D. Atkins. Old Fort Circuit, J. D. Carpenter. . Caldwell Circuit, Albert Sherrill. . Charlotte, W. S. Creasy. Clear Creek Circuit, R. F. Bryant. Monroe, W. R. Ware. '; , Monroe.Circuit, J. M. Downum, - Polkton Circuit, E. M. Merritt. - Mt. Holly Circuit, A. R. Surratt. ' East Lincoln Circuit, D. M. Litaker. Morganton, J. H. Leith. Table Rock Circuit, A. G. Gantt. Aheville, H. F. Chreitzberg. Swannanoa Circuit, J. H. Bradley. Pleasant Grove1 Circuit, T. T. Salyer. Revs. Pool and J. H. Pge were transferred to the North Carolina Con ference. ; : ' " " : ' . Mr. Joe Cannon spent last Sunday in China Grove, andH. P. Deaton spent the day in Lexington, trash, but regular clean stuff. cloth to make Shoes at break-neck prices. Children's Shoes, 15c up. People. Bjalded to Death. Mr. John Milas Misenheimer, . son of Mr. Kiah Misenheimer, of No. 5, was scalded to death on December 1, last Saturday, by the explosion of the boiler at the gin ond saw mill of Mr. Pink Misenheimer, in the same township. The explosion occurred at 11 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Misenheimer had the furnace doors open and stooped down in front of the furnace to put some wood in the fire when the accident oc curred. The explosion threw " the fire, wood and boiling water on Mr. Misen heimer and knocked him down. He arose and walked 100 yards towards the house, the flesh being all off his hands and legSi While ascending a high hill. he broke down, i Mr. Pink Misenheim er and others who were assisting- him got him to the house. Mr. Misenheimer said on the way home that he was going to die. He was entirely conscious up to the time of his death. The sufferer was attend ed by Drs. Young and Archey who ad ministered all the medical aid possible, but death occurred to relieve the suffer- ing about 5 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Misenheimer was 25 years, 61 months and 8 days old. He was one of the kindest and most popular young men in the community in which he lived. He was much loved by all who knew him. it is reported that he was to be married soon. The funeral services weie conducted at New Gilead on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock conducted by Rev. B. F. Davis. A large concourse of people, about, 600, was present We are indebted to our excellent No. , 5 correspondent, Mr. Rufus J. Cook, I for the particulars pf this sad death. ' A Paper One Year Free to All Who Pay lit j Advance for The Times. ! The Times is pleased to announce that it will eive. either the 'American Farmer or Womankind one year free to ; every subscriber, who requests it who pays a year in- advance. The price of 1 each of these papers is ou cents a year, so you get two papers by paying only the regular price of one The American Farmer is edited by a practical farmer who understands what the farmers want. Every department of farm work is represented in its col umns. It is a large 16 page paper. Womankind is the same size, and iS a paper for woman and the home! It is full of eood stories, poems, etc. The ladies are delighted with it. Remember we send you either of the above papers one whole year free if you pay a year m advance to Ihe Iimes. The New JaUor. ; ' Mr. John S. Hill, of No. 3 township, is the new jailor for the county and moved to town yesterday with his fami ly, and now occupies the jail. Mr. Hill is a son of Mr. J. R. L. Hill, and-is 36 years old. Hq is married, and has three children. 1 T . Mr. R. Will Johnson, the former jail or. has moved into the Caton house on East Depot street. The Statesville Landmark has this Miss Grace Gibson, one of Concord's most charming young ladies .and t member of the "Pleiades" Club, is ex- nee ted here to-day. She will be the gust oi Misa Maud Bobbins. Dollar ! Them Jurors for January Court. The, following are the Jurors drawn for January term of court at the recent meeting of the county board: . John B McAllister, J. H. A. Hols houser, M. A. Boger, M. L. Black, James C. Thomson, R. A. Russell, Thomas J. White, Jesse M. Shuping. R. D. Winecoff. L. C. Overcash, Rufus Cline, John A. Scott, J. J. Barringer, J. William Davis, L. A. Eddleman, Dk W. Turner, J. D. M. Goodman, J. Bun yan Green, M. L. Brown, C. A. Fisher, George W. Bost D. B. Porter, D. P. Dayvault, N. E. Earnhardt, S. K. Ross, C. W. Litaker, Jas. A Cline, J. H. Earnhardt, Robt. W. Cope, W. W. Andrew, J. C. Goodman, E. W. Misen heimer, James C. Brumley, Charles F. Eudy, J. A. Harkey. second WEEK. - L. McKee Morrison, J. A. Rankin, Daniel E. Tucker, John F. Fink, A. L. Pless, Jesse C. Cochrane, T. M. Trout man, Rufus M. Fink, John Cook, James P. Cook, W. N. Litaker, P. F. Stallings, W. W. Alexander, D. H. Ridenhour, C. A. Cook, John A. Barrier, W-. N. Barnhardt, William H. McEachern. County Commissioners Meeting, The board of county commissioners met Monday. - The new board went in to office on that day, and the following were present : J. Dove, chairman, W m Propst, Jno. S. Turner and Jos. W. Foil. Mr. F. S. Goodman, the fifth commissioner," failed to qualify, and his nlace is vacant. The board above is elected for two years. J. Dove and Wm. Propst, were ap pointed a committee to look after the' jail and court house. Jno. S. Turner and J. W. Foil were appomtea to iook after the County Home. J. Dove and Jos. Young were appointed to examine the books of the county treasurer every three months. ' Among others the. following bills were ordered paid : H. S. Puryear, $25, services as coun ty attorney for six months. R. Will Johnson, jailor, $"45.80, jail fees for November, and $26 for waiting on chain gang. Jno. Smith, $11, guarding convicts. Herbert Smith, $32.50 for work with chain gang. G. F. Barnhardt, $35.oU, supervisor oi chain 'Crane. . Sidney Barnhardt, f VI, lor guaraing convicts. ' Jno. W. Cook and wife $25 for keep- ine county home, and $26.50 for hire. S. Wittkowsky, lUl.yy ior cioin teni and clothing for convicts. J. B. Sherrill and J. P. Uook, vm.iz each for publishing report of county ex- penditure8. Mr. Kog-ers Makes a Chanse. Mr. B. F. Roeers, who for fifteen years has been in the service of the large clothing hrmfc August, uernneim & k. and their successors, has found it ex pedient to make a change. : In leaving the old house, his relations with it are of the friendliest character. He has connected himself as traveling salesman with. Herman Kratzensiein, a-large dothiner manufacturer of New York, and will soon call on his customers and friends all over the South with his line of samples. " ? Please pay your subscription. T No. 5 Items. Mrs. Robert C)ine is , improving aid can sit up awhile. Mrs. Jno. W. Cline who has been in feeble health for some tiine is able (o be up again. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haynes have re nrned to Cabarrus county, No. 5 to live. Mr. Paul Sides (a cripple) cut his lame, foot very bad last week. He split the foot from toe to instep wide open six inches long. This is bad on Mr. Sides, ' he is a poor, honest and industrious cripple. Two of his children have been sick all summer with typhoid fever, and his wife unable to work. Mr. L'iics was selling his cow and mule to pay sickness expenses. Gertrude, the three year old daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, was found dead in bed on 3rd inst. The child had been unwell a few days but up and about. The cause of its death, is not known. Rev. B. F. Davis offi ciated in funeral services at New Gilead. This makes three funerals for Rev. Mr. Davis at New Gilead in eleven days. I hope I may not cause hard feelings to . anyone, but I would like to say that the place where this child died is called by some of our No 5 -folks the death valley of No. 5. First during the war a negro got burned to death, second Manlius the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. F. Misenheimer, twelve years ago, was thrown from a runaway hoi-se and killed at the house, third, about 5 years past Mr, Joe F. Misenheimer (owrier and a large farmer) fell dead in his house. . Not three years ago Mr. Wiil Misen heimer, son of Mr. Joe, got his head . sawed from his bod v at the same mill and Mr. .Milas Misenh"inier was killed bv same engine that ran the -saw that killed Mr. Will. Will anil Man lius were sons of Mr. Joe, while Milas and tiie two former were cousins. The sixth death was the finding of MrJJ and Mrs. Parker's child dead in bed on the 4th inst. The above are all sudden deaths at the home now of Mr. Pink Misenhtimer, a good and well to do farmer for a boy. Different ministers preached- the cost funerals of the Messrs Joe, Will, and ' Milas. But each minister had the same text, "Prepare to meet thy God." - . - O. K, A Word About Money. The Times never asks the subscribers for money but once a year, and that is in the late fall or early - winter. This is a time when anybody in this section who ever has any money, ought to have it. and we respectfully ask.- those who owe us to come up to the captain's t'.esk at once and settle. , We have been very lenient and we cannot wfiord to carry some of our subscribers any longer with- out money. They ought not expect us to do so. ' ; ' We will jend out statements next week to every subscriber who owesxis for one year or more, and we will ex pect a prompt settlement. The Hickory ; correspondent of the Raleigh News And Observer says the friends of Mr. J. G. Hall are already suggesting his name-as the probable nominee for Congress from this district in '96.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1
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