Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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fin- Concord Times. I'Hi' D WEEKLY. Pecembei 20, 1894. CAL AND OTHERWISE. Uo.-crs is' at home from tlx'1'' iith -and family are ,iTTThs. of Big Lick, is yisiting her M !.- Ma m A. Mm : iii Cary- 1) linrroughs i.,v,., M.-is-rmler U. K. liil'Son. . .1.1 1 M..n.nPV IS tlie lOCiU ;ilistury uiun ii iv.n,iit went ilowil A. 1 ' ' ' i S.. (.'., Tuesday. ; M-irv Andrew-, of Charlotte, ; M,sJ W. H Odd!. Wm : Snuthdcal, of Salisbury, Monday. limWillt ford has a position ' Jewelry storeat present. ; tsosnamer aim muc now edi- to . , , ... , pi-vJ ; The New Pastor of Central Church. The graded schools will be closea all next week for Christmas. Rev. R. II. Parker the new pastor of an nexi wee i Central Methodist church, arrived in Messrs. J. W. Carter and M. last Saturday and occupied his rower, representing the Atlanta Oonsti-. . gundav: A large, au- . . , : .1 ... i ii tVin nitv. 1 i l . l. : ,1 ll , I, , V. ., ... 1 aience nearu mm, mm an wjju, icuu tution, are in the cuy It is rumored that there will be some changes in Concord hardware circles January 1. Mr. J. F. Newell, who is now: taking a special course at Rutherford . College, is at home for Christmas. There will be a Christmas service Christmas him were highly pleased with his ser mons. He is a preacher of earnestness and power. His sermons are well con ceived, scholarly, full of spirituality, and calculated to result iu great igood. Central church has always had good preachers, and in Mr. Parker it will fully sustain its past record in this res- at the Reformed cnurcn on nnsimau pgCt night. The public is cordially invited. jjr Parker is 55 years P.,m Arona Qrl KrirlA - much younger than this thought and feeling of about three weeks to Houston, Texas, of Emory and Henry College V irgima ' He was a member of the Holston Con The Times othce will be open every ference for 2Q years, and filled some of dav nexi wees exjepi unoimao u, : th ..rpt ami best appointments m old, but is in energy He is a graduate and the editor will be on receipts. :m-.s. w returned Tuesday night from ;, Charlotte. i 114'wsnaners for ',,tliee af'O cents per .ents for "Jo. sak at 100 1. hand to write that Conference. He was stationed at Bristol four vears. Chattanooga three va Kmn th; wapV nnhlishins? the vears. and at KnoxviUe four years vs. r . . . : V . . t -.l: fU.. o tun wn have nnni thoir sL.ast vear ne was ireBiuiua mt-i w iifi The 10 v,. K. T. Bovkin, ol Clinton, ,t,; week, lie and his wife i;;,v, iron'e to CHntom .,: Miiry Reed returned home ; , from quite ail extended visit in -ion ami Salisbury - .. r,,,tice that application will be .. 'it..-, next legislature to amend charter. . mmiv friends of Mr. J. A. i ,,.f smiths Ford, were elad to ';ni in to'.vn veitcpday. Vv. V. C: Page has moved his fr .in. Charlotte to Concord, and ;Ui in the 'Winecoff house on i :Strett. - . '.-Prof. II. T. J. Ludwig returned !a-t week from Attending the annual n.e. tins;-of the State Grange at Lasker, ".-it!i:i!npton county. Uv-v. Mr. Giles, the new pastor of Mi Pleasant circuit, arrived last Tues ,V1V. He has a wife and eight children, in..! is 35 years of age. , -Next Sunday will be the occasion , t the first quarterly' .meeting of Central fnr t na cnnfprpnce vear, ur T . I , 1 ' . n.lll 1 . Sli 1 Sill nil rjuer wngo F,vsv..... ThP fmniK' of Rev. R. H. Tarker, ' of his wife, daughter and o t.ir.n vpiir old son. will arrive in C. iuord tomo:rnv (Friday) night. Kev. G. W. Callahan, wife and daiiirhter kit. Tuesday morning 'on the Miith bound train, on their way to their m w home at Taylorsville. Mr. Jno. A. Blackwelder, who is in the brokerage business with Mr. J.F. lb. nevcutt at Chester, S. C, came in , :i Tuesday night to spend Christmas. Mr. S. Rupley Schteffcr, of Johns ti wn.Ta., formerly a resident of Con-, (. i i. ttopied over here Monday on his wav to spend Christmas at nis. father's in. Monroe, Ga. Our subscribers will please remem 1., r' that we. can give the American Tanner, as a premium only to those 'who in advance in' cash. It does not aj.j.ly to. those who pay in wood. Mr Walter Brown, who has, been i:inir near Concord in No. 11, will !. ,.. i.. io-i1:lv to Rowan countv, about f mile this side of Mill Bridge. He v, .ti.ti The Times; to follow him. -The horrible piece of road .between the -bridge at the dejtot and the foot of it-,., lull on thp. wav to Harnsburg is being macadamized by the chain gang, .u',,1 'will soon be in first-class condition. Mr. Jie Cannon is off on a business t:;.. His card reads thus: "Cannon M u iifieturiniT Co.. manufacturers of l int-Sheetings and Bleachings, Concord, N C. Presented by J. F. .Cannon. -Mr. F. A. Wineard. of South Car- ...ina. will be married on December 25 t Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr.. John C ...k. of near St. Johns. The marriage w'. take '.u-lace '- irf the church at 5:80 ! Ill . - ' " "-' : Miss Addie Williams, of Charlotte i ..'::! retiorter of the (.ihserver, anu one i ii,e most accomplished pianists in mafe. will play the wedding march i.t tht Durham-Udell marriage next We hies-.'av evening. The tramps are about to take the t ii. Wp tarn that five of them are :i.:rti-red in a house near town, and r. n e in f'n'j ch,j uno; te . their M-.it nantp. 1 They are. tnfeerahle" riuis-.v-.". and ought to be suppressed. -Two Italians and a monkey were .:: t.r.vn last week. Of the three t'he 'ley wsii dc-cidedly the best looking j-nd cWnest. 'The Italians were filthy . it'.i.l one of them' was drunk. We do subscriptions. We shall publish a Ust each week of those who have paid during the week. Mr. A.F. Hileman, our represen tative, went to Raleigh last weeK on business connected with the new Pop. paper, in Raleigh. He is one of the stockholders. UV shalfisue a Daner next week aS usual. It has been our custom to miss an issue or print only a half sheet Christmas week. We shall print a full paper next week as usual. Dr. John F. Reed, who has been in New York for several months has re? turned to Concord, and we learn will make his home here. Concord wel comes him back. Jo Alexander Will, Xn her millinery store1 1 TA tpk ATm-ris.n TsPntz & Go's store. Mr Fred Swink will occupy Miss Alexan der's etand asTa beef market. Franklin district and resided in Ashe, ville. For the seven years immediately preceding that he was a member of the California Conference. He was Dr. Bays' immediate predecessor at Broad Street church, Knoxville, Tenn. About Chewing Gum. The Norfolk Landmark question asks this Is it possible for the gum-chewing habit and virtue or greatness to be combined in the same person, man or woman ?" The Richmond Times replies with the following : ' - . - ..'One of the most successful business men in Virginia is a -uuiiunncu juur chewer. Not only is he a level-headed man of affairs, but a great athelete in his way." . The Landmark then replies as Al lows : We have known many very suc- ppssful business men and conhrmea athletes who neither great nor virtuous. Mr. Herbert Smith, overseer of thp Then is only one excuse for gum-chew No. 5 Items. ' Last Monday while 'Mr. Manllfjs Goodman, of Concord, was going down the big hill one mile east of Concord with a cord of wood, his team broke and ran down the hill, throwing Mr. Goodman from ' his wagon. Near the foot of the hill the team ran into Mr. Jas. Sapp's team that was goihg up the hill around a curve. Iney knocked down Mr. Sapp's j horses and tore his wagon (all the front part) into splinters. One wheel of Mr. Goodman's wagon was broken up and also one axle. Three of the horses lay in a pile and Mr. Sapp was fast among them. The loaded wagon was broken down on one of the horses of Mr. Sapp and the load had to be removed to get the beast from under the debris. Mr Sapp's horses, which are good mares with young colts, are very sore and stiff but no bones are broken. To see the wreck it is mar velous to see how man or beast could have eseaned death or being crippled. Drs. Younff. Laffertv and Uakiwen performed a serious operation on Mrs. John W, Cline some ten days past,. Mj-s. Cline is slowly improving. Mrs. D. J. Fhilhns, of South ixowan, mi vfinnvpil from her home to live WHh her son-in-law. Mr. J. V. Cline, of No. 5. Rev. Ii. F. Davis is having, an. inter esting meeting at New Gilead this week and will hold communion at same place on next Sunday at 11 a. m. Mr. Jno. A. Earnhardt has hnisneu the house building foj Mr. Wm. Long and Forest Hill and will build an addi tion at once to the Gilead school house. The average bov has got his arrange ments made to raLbit hunt next week. O. K. rii-ioin crancr was married last nigni to Miss Effie Cook, daughter oi iur. a. iu. root of Xo 4. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 1. W . &mitn. : All the newly elected officers except tr T. T. Farnhardt. Surveyor, gave their tends. Mr. Earnhardt failed to no no and the county commissioners elected the present Democratic Surveyor, Mr. Jno. H. Long, to the vacancy Hon. Chas. Price, of Salisbury, has been mid $5,000 extra compensation bv the Southern railway company his ability in managing i1). ma frps- on account of o bridge wreck. Wa nnll p-riwt manv of our sub scribers to come in and pay the next two weeks ing and that is to break up the habit of chewing tobacco. it mere was a.u mistnk-e made in creation, xi ivaa u not- o-iv'incr TY1 ATI a cud like a cow so he - . . . . '. ron d rhew something harmless. Tn this connection we will state that in of the best conductors on the Southern railroad is a consistent chewer of gum . for the -suits for the Bostian The Southern Engaged In a Good Work, Mr. M. V. Ritchards, who was so re cently appointed by President Samuel Spencer to the office of land and immi gration agent of the Southern Railway, has issued a very interesting and com mendable circular with respect to the work of his department. He says: ' '.The country tributary to the Southern Railway is full to repletion of natural resources, which need only to be devel oped to produce great wealth and en during propenty to its posessors. There are the most ample opportunities for all classes of the people, whether they be farmers, fruit-growers, vine-growers, truck-gardeners, stock-raisers, manu facturers, miners in gold, iron ancLeoal, lumbermen, merchants, mechanics or other business men. The country is full of inexhaustible riches, is capable of sustaining millions of people, and is the most inviting field for immigrants of any section of our great country The Southern Railway Co. has organ ized a land and immigration department for the express purpose of placing before the public thead vantages and opportu nities offered bv the section of the country tributary to its lines, with view of increasing the settlement and developing the industries of the -States through which it passes." Mr. Rich ards urges all interested in Southern developments to co-operate with his company by offering inducements to home seekers in every way possible. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enioyment when rightly used. The many, who live be t ter than others ana engoy iiie more, wun less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being will attest the value to health of the puwt liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly Denenciai properties or a penect tax- wmmmmm Christmas :-: Gi ft! Big lot of Dress Goods, nice fancy Dress Goods, worth 25c and 30c, to close at 20c. Big lot of Outings, only 5 cents a yard. Good Heavy Skirting onlv 10c a 3rard. 200 yard Spool Thread 20c doze. Good Sheeting only 4c y ar. Good Bleached Domestic 5c yard. See us on Dress goods. We are making them hum. . " How About a Nice Dress for 50 Cents! Come and see for yourself. , CANNONS & FETZER. The Biggest Thing in Town ! sh-o ws as Proposed New Whisky Law. A bill has been prepared to be sub mitted to the next Legislature regula ting the granting of license to sell liquor TVio la ;9 tVA one that is now in force XUV V I in the State of Mississippi, the salient points bi wnich are that the applicant for liceinse to retail liquors shall first . I - . . " i... us within nhtAin the consent 01 a majority ui wc Some of them are qualified voters of the township wherein A Paper One Year Free to AU Who Pay in Advance for The Times. The Times is pleased to announfe that it will give either the American Farmer or Womankind one jear free to i -i i ...V.-. every suoscnoer who ruqutrota n nuu pays a year in advance. J. he price oi each of these papers is 50 cents a year, -- , 1 so you get two papers by paying omy the regular price of one. The American Farmer is edited by a prax-tical 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. i'ull'of good 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 in advance to The Times. I The A.lbanv Herald thinks that "though it may not be just what they want in the way of financial legislation the Democrats in congress should not hesitate about accepting the Cleveland Carlisle currency scherne. Jt is that or nothing with 'the Democratic party now, and conservative business men Htid congressmen, too, will gladly accept it on the ground of expediency." Police Captain Creedon, of New York, testified before the Lexow Committee that he paid $15,000 for his promotion to the rank of Captain. The rush for eoods at Cannons & Fetzer's store ative effectually cleansing the system, plainly as anything cart that they are selling goods and permanently curing constipation. T 4-V. A CH JL ... unttii JLiy oturu hi Western North Carolina. r-We have just bought lots of CLOTEEII? from three or four large clothing manufacturers who are going out ol business. We bought it tor CASH, way under cost ol iruijyng, possibly 25 to 3o cents on the dollar. That's the way to buy goods now. : But it don't matter whether it is 25 or 35 cents on the aollar-, we are selling . too far behind, and we must have a he proboges to do business, ana suau settlement from them. We shall ex execute a bond with adequate peimuv pect our statements sent out last week conditioned for hisiaitniui compliance to be promptly responded to. j with the law, , , T . ; we nave a copy oi me um i.ium, Rev. W. H. L. McLaunn, the new . . ifinthv. We have not pastor of Concord Circuit, arnv la Lemi jt over thoroughly, but what wp Monday night with his family, and will haye 8een of it-8tukes us very favorably. fill his regular appointment next Sun day at Centre at 11 o'clock and at Rocky Ridge at 3 o'clock. He is a nnn? man and his family consists oi a wife and one child. "A number of his Ieople met him on his arrival and made things pleasant at the parsonage Monday's Charlotte News has this : Mr. Robert L. Keesler, who has oeen oro-anist at the First Presbyte'rian'church o . . . i in Concord for some years paii, nas re ppivod a nronosition from the Second PrAhvipri:in rhurch of Charlotte, and has rthe matter under advisement. Should he" accept, the Second 1'resoy- terians will secure an Organist of no mean nhJlitips. Mr; Keesler has a fine reputation, It goes without saying that we are in favor of any law that will lessen the drink evil. Petitions to the Legislature to enact this bill into law will soon be in circula- j tion among our people Clubbing Rates. The Times has some wonderful club bing offers to make this year. Read : The Times and Atlanta Constitution, $1.50. The Times and Washington Post, The Times and Home and Farm, $1.50. The Times and Illustrated Home Guest and 20 complete Noveletes, all post paid 'for only $1.25, The Times, American Farmer, Wo mankind and the White Ribbon Cook Book, $1.50. W TTvTJJ-rr IT) w m Announcement, We desire to call yonr at tention to our most 11- -ps- . NOVELTIES It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical a i i j ii . . al. Trj. proiession, oesause it, acts on.me aviu neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it fe perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syruo of -Fis is for sale by all drttg- gists in"50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- . . . .1 ...a 'tr,. C . utactureq py ne imrorma rig oyrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. When You Buy a Piano 4 M WSEM HI Ml MUM AIM 0 S n A Dont Experiment Kl II Hlllh. HA I N A U IfcS I aw w m m u m m -w m m mm w a m w w with cheap instruments. ts Dangerous, Often Very Expensive. You may save a few dotlara in the purchase only to spend MANY in repairs. ; IN GOLD AND SILVER, $ Locust News. Locust is on a loom. Mr. Jacob lartcell i& odiously ill, Mr. b. J. Faulk,', of Oak Gnve, fav orod us with his august nrescuce last Sunday. Railway John R. Osborne received a very (Eastern "System) are authorized to sU gainful accident by falling froin the tickets between all points in North roof Gf a oorn crib, 'out is slowly im'proy Carolina at the rate of 4 cents jer mile, one way for the round trip. Tickets " -ixicust is stealily improving, aa-tfiere on gale December 22nd to 2oth, inclu- n;ls bot,n added to our already supply of sive: also December 29th to January 1st, stores two more stores. One is a whole- . x - -..1 .. Q.l . ,i-i , .1 1 nil sale eatatiiiannu'ni conuucieu uy auoui- ClirUtmas Holiday Kates. Aeents of the Southern suitable tor j Holiday g I Presents.'! for less money than the same quality have ever been sold here, and if you want to make your money do you the most good, if you want to do your duty to yourself and family, come right straight to our Store, and if we don t do you righVnobody else can. .Don't buy till you see our goods. You will make a mistake if you buy at any price before you see ours. No use for you to pay $1.00 for the same thing you can get for 75 cents, j ust use yonr common sense and iudsrment. A First Glass Piano See What we HaYe and Get Our Prices, little more than a lowl and vou will see that vou can saVe money and be better suited grade one will cost. I o-ood o Buy a Piano that you KNOW to be a good one, or buy fromj a house you can trust. in You run- no risk in buyirig any instrument we sell. We ha.nde nothing but those of old . reliable makes. Write for catalogues. See our Premium Gold Watches. CANNONS & FETZER, COKCOBD, o. Our stock is tLe best se lected in the city. Intend ins purchasers will find it to their adantage to give us a call. Our prices are the lowest, and our goods of the highest standard. Luliss I Bates Merc CHARLOTTE BRANCH, ! WM. Wheeler. Manaeer. A. J. & J. k'. YORKE. inclusive. Limited to January vru, 1895. Inter-State tickets, good between Washington. D. 0.. and points in Vir- This week's Trogresiive Farmer has ginia, North and South Carolina and the following concerning our represen- Georgia, within mues oi m.vuv. Uttive A. F. Hileman, of Cabarrrus from which the tickets are sold, will countv a nipmber of th next legisla- also be sold on same dates and at same tnre and of the State Alliance rSxecu- rate as above. cnoois anu lum tive Committee, was in the city last are given same rates as above and llilpmiin is one of the and tickets are placed on sale X4qcem vv.. -" . I . . . , 1 - best farmers in his county. He made, I ber gth p iioUV inclusive, in think pepnle (ught o patronize i. h miovfable dead-beats,. Mrr Win. F. Crump, a prominent hi n of ftanlv county, and Miss Min- Blalock, postmistress at Norwood, i:,.! .htutdiU-r of ex-Sheriff Blalock, were ri"d last Thursday afternoon at the '.....;d..-iKv ot the bnqe, Kev. Z. Pans l'-bftnmhg the ceremony. T'ne Swedish Quartette, a superb v.'aruzation of musician, wU pppar ir. aion's Hfdl Saturday" night next. ii (jiiurtette have an unrivalled repute t: iii. jiml our i'Oiil do not often,- have Hi'- opportunity to hear such this season. Oil a frttouon 1088 thaw li acres, cbrn at' the"' rate of -103 bushels per acre, and the vield would have oeen 1 . i ..,." l.l.vit'n M-pn iifttpr out ine corn ua liv" down by storms. . The Charlotte papers tell of a man having 4,uQU sujien from" hint near Matthews.' Mr." Frank Abernethey is the man- He had recently sold his plantation for $1,000, getting fQQ tsh on the first pHyi'mm,' '1'his sum, and about this much again, .he put in a small bag, which he put in a cigar box which he took to his store and concealed inside a larger box. He slept in an ad joining apartment. The next morning the monev was mining. t,nd vueie were pvi(iniif8. thar tn wmaow nau ueeu opened and the robbery thus effected. The Hickory correspondent of to day's Charlotte Observer hasthi3 ; Ar J. N. Bohan&n. UughUo-day tot Capt. J. M. Qdell aiid bthiers, the Toll Bridge water power, 'two miles from here,, both sides, of the river. . wi' O awe of land. This, aceoiqg id trof, Kerr's and other surveys, is considered one of the best water powers, if not the largest, on the Catawba river, It is believed Capt Odfell will organize a company arid build a larg'e cotton mill on the proper ty. Everybody hcra, who knows the power, congraifuares smf. 'oueu uu iio purchase.' . limited re turning to January vSru. inese ut-Kt-w will only be sold to students presenting certificates signed by their suierinten dents or principals. Suhsctii)tous f.alV The following have paid their sub scriptions : Chas, V- lexnder, W, A'. Smith, n. M. F. Fhillips, J. A. Peck, J. W. Fisher, J. L. Shinn, W. B. Boger, D. F: McKindley, Mrs. J. II. - Barringer, R. O. Barringer, J. P. Biles, D. A. Mnrr. It. K. Heide. Rev L. M. Brower, Letter. G. Vtur- aamission uo cents. . A. Blume, of Green Reserved .t n', ?) cents; '-Mr. C. II 'o'iMtv. In1;'!., is in Concord visiting his i 't:ri-r. Mr. W. II. Blume.. He left this ' lion tot Indiana six years ago". He in it ncl ii the Hoosler State, but his v-iiV ilied'orer a year ago. Mr. Blume will remain here several weeks before ":' -turning. - The Stitesville corrcepondeht' of the ''imriotte Observer has the following: lo the past few weeks 1 Statosville has !" -en entertaining Miss Grace Gibson, .of Concord, the guest of Miss Robbins, :uring the time Miss Gertrude Robbins wins at home Irom school, and the three ' unir ladies ' have held court where beaut v reigned supreme.. Miss' Gibson it -turned to Concord last evening but i;i r remarkable beauty and charm of iii. inner hold the hearts of more than half of our boys. - . . - -t ards have been issued announc- i. ouneing the marriage of Dr. John - inanies, of "Concord, to' Miss Mattie '" i!. daughter of Rev. J. W. Cecil, of i ia.:n.iville. The marriage Will take ; ' i on I)eeender 2(i in the Methodist ':: uc!i at Thomasville. Dr. Thames ! as been in Concord but a short while, ''. has won 'many friph'ds." T'he pros I" ' tive bride is well known here, hav- once lived here. She is a-charming lady, and numbers her friends here by tae score Christmas Entertainment at Central 1tho AUt Ctovtr!ht ' The Sunday School of Central Metho dist Church will, on Monday night, rwpmter 24th. eive an entertainment somewhat out of the usual order. The mat n fptnre will he & Christmas tree for -the poor. The children and friends will cive instead of receive presents Believing fully that there a .bleiwng for- tVincf, u'h., &ive lroel. th'ey ask the friends-and 'parents to aid the ohildren in this worthy enterprise. Provisions that are not perisnaoie. clothing and money gladly receiveu. nd believing it h good lime o rsmem- ber the orphan, they will receive ana forward any contributions ine menus thp Oxford Orphans desire to make in money or clothing. Make the Urpnans Christmas present. Good muyc ana recitations by the children, a prominent f,.t.iT.o of thp pntertAinment. All who U V I " ' feel an, interest in the pwr and Or phans are cordially invited. Henry C. Bost, C locker Tlie following have paid in advance : Rev.'J. W. Roberts, Dr. J. B. Doug lass, W. M. Barnhardt, Rev! A. R. Sur ratt, Walter W- Brown, Dr.- P. A. Biir rier, N. H. Smith , Tillman" Harteell, Dr. L. M. Archey, M. H. li. uaiuweii, W. J. Heilig, G.W. Dry, Mrs. A, Cress, F. Enifd, M. L. Olin.ej J, N, Wine, cqf. - ' An Attempt to Escape Jail. There was a novel attempt to escape ) from the jail on last Tuesday night by j the chain gang quartered in ne jan and the ' jail prisoner?. TUy. burhedl away a jkioe in t" v...vVa to admit of a Body, lhey tnen went in this hole and between the floor and the ceiling of ' the floor below and endeayorfcd to, put their wy out ine brick wall. They evidently found it a hard joh, as they gave it up and were innocently lying in their bunks when iailor Hill went up soon Monday morn- intr to'feed them. It is said that "a . . ... ,j . t woman is at the Dottom oi it, the woman on the chain gang haying suggested the plan. as fc 5ons. i The school as Stanly Hall is in a flourishing condition under the man agement of Prof. A. H. Temple., A large number of students are in attend ance. The dull monotony sji nur progressive littlt) v'Hv was ulightiy improved last Sunday by a real wedding. Mr. W. C. Baibee and Miss Sarah Fin leftthe life of eventful celibacy and entered intj the beatitude of niatriniotiy. The ceiv .mony to"k, p!aco m th" ;e?ideuce of the j Liiue's mother- Kv .y.lhhig was in j l'armony with the occasion. 'Squire Ephraim Smith, '. hUdistiiii-il mamier, (ond the knot secuvely, with his boT i ped shoes' presenting a silvery nature; ' also he had his flowing moustache done no in the most improved stvle. Even the "kids" were quite conspicuous in the celebration. After a most urn pious feast was served., (ho att'endnts sang " H .iMc v-eet Home. " Little lion. "WusfX. C, Dec. 17th, '94. EU kvlnd nn the vear wtn a rush we jnu tne in the MIDDLE OF PRICES! and letting ot stock dwindle down as rapidly as possible, Poor Health 'means so much more than J 'you imagine serious ana v 'trifling ailments neglected. 1 TA j. 1 Zt-U Mofiirp'c 1 greatest gift health. - Details of the earthquake' and Volcan ic disturbances in the New Hebrides islands show the situation serious in the extreme. No less than sixty lives were were lost and valuable coffee field were completely ruined. On one island an. entire village with every inhabitant was carried into the sea. ihat LOWE is making now causes a I flurry all over town. Competitors can't understand why Lowe cut prices m. hndlv. but here Lowe does not cut pnoes. He only buys his stuff ! IE .A. IP ! i puts a small profit aa it and lets it Brown's i Iron Bitters If you are feeling out of sorts, wealt and generally ex hausted, nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening medicine.which is Rrimn'3 Iron Bit ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very first dose it won't stain yonr teeth, and it's pleasant to take. It Cures Superior Unit,-Gta County. !; roll odt by the load. A Warntug to oys. With a heart bowed down with grief and sorrow the unfortunate riavtv w lad who killed h.13 friend lasi wee writes this excellent advice to his fel- TiLasA all take mv advice and let pis- 'i i., Mnndav niffht my best frrvd in the world, Herbert Barnes, ,o aUtino- at the table writing his lan nao fit""h rr-- T - i. 1 vr,mcrs while I" was handling my. pistol, a ;tndpd to lav it in the drawer Tt r ar-ridentallv and killed him instantly. The ball entered just below the left eye. Edmck? Ckpexing, W. A. Lost, Executor of VVm. Bost, I " ' 1 deceased, vs. Frank E. "White and wife Mry D. White; John Eudy and wife Cat, Endy, M M.Whit", K P. Bgaers, r,' W. Bif r, Harvey lorton and wife Matildn, James White, E.' S. Boger ahd wife. H. C. Boger, El'am HiggerjKT wife Jane Biggers, Johrv Hooks nlNLwife Flora. Utile Bost. Win. Bos. iirad Host, Isaac Burley , son and wife Betsy," Mary Applettxn Adolnhns Little and wife Catherine, Lzzie Bost, Elizabeth lilack. Fauline TTrtceil Wm. jovner and wife Anii, Kobt. Montgomery and? wife, N.eaj Montgomery. John O. Turnvr,'D. W. Garmou, Eiizabeth-Hamlett, Will Gar- mon, - John Gannon, Turner, J. D, Bobt and wife Catherine, Baxter Sweai-iugen: Hob Swearingen,. Minnie Swearingen, Thos. Swearinge.n, J, M. Swearingen, W. P. Swinringeu. R. M. Jenkins, Rob't Brown. N..W. Fae--gart, F E. J.-stm. J J. Faggart W. G fu'-art, Ii. H. Melt, Elizabeth r.pletT.u. W. L. Faggart, J. t. t as gart, Will At-pleton. Jos. D, Smith and wife Lelia, W. J. Black and wife Ann. Maaie A. Fou.st, J mimie Harris don't have to add on to cash buy- ra nn extra nrofkt to heln make up for bad accounts that your neighbors fail to i pay. e mark everytning THE ri- LOWEST! and don't have tcr have eoiae. one to squeeeze, us down ou prices. CLOTHING! Our cut prices on Clothing the New, Clean, Stock; Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver j Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood i Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only tfie genuine it has crossed red 1 lines on the wrapper. All others are sud- stitutes. On receipi oywo zc. lfJl'H" 1 will send set ot I en oesuinu. ' -Fair Views and book free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MU. THE LAST Great Excurs OF THE SEASON Will be run from all points in Stanly, ; Mecklenburg, Kowan am Cabarrus to CONCORD, N. C. . - Transportation Absolutely Free ! provided that-each man furnish his own oonveyance. Kids pnce' . Sights to be Seen ! . . . , . , . . U 1,,,,.., Stoves in variety. Agricultural implements ,n am ... vw.v.. so cheap! Paints, Oils and Champion ivimveis, int. - market. Bicktord dc riumnan uram uin. uuu ; n. -u: 4-onl HnrHninrp ntlfl HameSS lliai Call L OUllUllJg umuiiai, v - to stay in the city, and above all a car load ot Branfired Spankin' Hew Buggies Cheap ! If you doubt it see for yourself ! And pretty ! as pretty as a speckle pup under a rea wagon. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: , , . C. F. Ritchie. J. S. Smitnaeai. j x x Tf vou cant come, write. Excursion begins at oner. continue until all are satisfied. SMITHDEAL & MORRIS, Man; hal mid the t on themselves, be induced and will :rs. Our I To Be in the Lead Just Lu it HOME at Christmas ! FERTILIZER As Well as at All Other Times FOK- COHOM, CORN & GENERAL CROPS. WITH PRESENTS ! PRESENTS ! . - v, ' . .w..u wfW ariH Sister.. Uncle and Aunts, vpc tnr rn m nu iui mm " . Cousins and everybody else. Brown. iner anu oiM-ci ., v. ..v. --- . For dear John and Ins Jemimoh -r-r -1 4 1 1 T 1 ... . 1 . TT fn. ,- I J L J ! U I I ' use a ana enaorueu uv icnuig v:: : i ' ' ' ' ' merain rvortn UaroliQa ana t ao oouin for the Dast twenty rears. Bead the following certificates, and send foi V,c RnnV Cases Roller Top Desks, Ladie s ia I pamphlet giving directions for mixing. Wardrobes, Book nt, Beds. Hat Racks, Hall i ( A'irnt; 1 1 1 1 i . t viwv.wj, -' 1- - . . ( . testimonials, &o. The Pension Warrants Uiv Arrve4. f he warrants for. the pensioners of Cabarrus arrived yesterday and are now in the RegisteVs hands for delivery. There are, 39 soldiers and 39 widows on the list in this county. The highest amount of the pensions is $51, and only four'are for this amount. Call on Reg ister Weddington and get your pension. The Bo6tpn Transcript kept a record of foot-ball accidents, during) the last season, of about : eleven week's. Three players were killed, one was paralyzed, one became insane and nearly fifty oth ers were injured, eomp seriously. Ml'vr AT. "Harris. Wm. S. Hitrris, 31 rs. M. A- Hudspeth, C. D. Harris, Wil, Crn T.nnff. Jackson Lous;, Daniel Flora Kiser, El zaheth Millar, T.nthpT Lomr. Samuel AlcCall wife Minnie, Ada Davis, Henry and Da- A Cnnuery in o. 3. Mr. E. G. Ervin, of No. 3, presented us last week with samples oi u in the cannery line last year, ne n a new process, known as the Hall Lan- ner. It costs only 10, anuowo aZ Ko nnt. nn with it. Mr. Ervin will form a company iu uia.v coming year at Saunders. This i. an easy way for our fcrnjjo fruit ana vegeuiuie, berries, tomatoes, beans,-apples, peaches, etc., into money, and we hope to see more following Esq. Eryin's lead. Many farmers tegm soiling without proper preparations in advance. we handle that we bonght at auction at our own price is causing a flurry all over town, and wht n people look all our home and can't nnd a single piece of trash vhev think some one badly mis- vv ii. in i ii :iiv . vi . i - wiiiin .navia. and Frank Davis. : taken when we sell the utirei sss Handsomest :-: Clothing Wm linst has filed his tinal accoutft aforesaid, and has aUo filed in town for so much less money than uin .-mfitirvn for ft final settlement of said onv ona else. They say at once, estate to be hear 1 on Saturday, the 19th thought you sold trash but I find it tt.i .r,nntv nt the Clerk's, office in Yon bIwjits find Lowes prices at the at Concord, when and bottom without havinsf to be forced LLJC Wvti - - i v, QVv..vo-Tiamd deienaants are a t,y,vt nntifiwrl to aopear aud answer Wo lead aa vou can plainly see aJd ZZ " " . i :,1 .. , . . m II i- 1- Maelville. N CI., Sept. 20,'93. Messrs Boykin, Carmer & Co. Uentlemen : ine cnemicais x uougui of vou for nSakina: 'Home Fertilizer continue to give satisfaction, l oniy use it under cotton, ioukuowl musi think it good, or I fchould not have used it so long. This makes 16 or 17 years that I have been using if, and its use has made me able to pay for it casn, noi on crop time. ours truly,. thos. o. r.vaNH. said petitions andfUe exc-ptions to said final account or the same will be con firmed and approved. c wibsoN) Clerk Suierior Court. Pec. 20 tf. "others are follo-.v, obliged to fall in line and THE LOWE CO. Chebaw. S. C., Oct. 16, 1893. AToBsrs Bovkin. Carmer & Co. It gives us pleasure to say we have i been using your "'Home f ertilizer ior rv,T-o than ttftaprv vears conimuouoiv, UlUivmnu '. . j Al in p.nntinue to do so. vi CUV V.-t v.. ---- ; course, we are entirely Bausneu umt pays us to nse J n . m l T TTT XT A V Kespectmuv. B, M McKAY. BOYKIN, CARMER & CO,, BALTIMORE, MD. ' Toj Biks Crojs With "Wte," L : tki0 rptitcf ' ab es. lea ia'". Di.,oi, orl Pane Rockers. innuicii t""" . 1 UorPtC Boy Wagons, Goat MjiKeys anu Barraw and nany j.chuci. Weals Parlor Suit?, Ii.rir.: Si:it La(lie's C;u:ucis, ciue rt-cs, ivx- Tablets, &v. Lc.-itiier, Tricvclcs, cl nd o sSf ieatcd CLOUGH & WARKK, 1.... Organs. Sheet M. c ..- Mpldin in thc State. in oeciucuiv mv. u-vv pictures and decided!) VJall ana set us Yours to Please. CANNONS. FETZER & HSLL COAL. K. L. Craven U the hest shop and domestic coal in the market. to see him or his wa-on. or cve orders at O. E. Fisher's store. r Election Notice. The annual meetinpr of the etockhold LDf u"nnrA National Bank for t ma l riH 111111 w C1D V , For Sal( or A irood -second -hiiirl -bn-i'y tradoforlumbervw:.,Li,iaiEAD Dec. 13, 3w. ill A Good Farm For Rant the election of directore , ,o .-- , markel3 imd a Jiue t.ud- hM in the omce "D r t" uu ios iank on Tuesday, jauimij ii i ear. wui oe t at iiDKILi tresiaeni. D. B. COLTRANE Cashier. Dec. 6tb, 4 -weeks. ' mg centre. , See Hush M. Slnn. Dayidfon, ; Jno. E. Oatfes, Charlotte ; Dec. 13. -ft- H AlUUJii GEE. or
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1894, edition 1
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