Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 27, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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.. . V I THE iil.W1 d Times. . I),,-, mUi 27, '1894 ;;o- of Morsranton, Avery. T;!- In HH1 c:i)'t; o f Dr. John IV ihannon, of r. ! ' ! IV ,.1,-t. s; .ending AY Starr, 'hiu. i 1- t;- !- w ,1'- Mary ami hride have ;l. week. f S.ilem Female - the holiday;8.-. u i.romiTioiit den j,; Ouu'unl. ...s :lf1 Mr. Pluto .Jlt-ire. are bore. w an elegant K. K. Gibson's. ,-.,,11. of Pauvrlle, K!i.aleth (.woson. eV;iuu'hn. of Wil-fi.-s Fannie Hill. k-vi.ii is the admiriistra- i :ii'v Lewis. See Mr. ( . C. ; iv -.Msiting ami children, of i in Loneoru, M IS r e'.v advertisement of the .ut'urii Music House, y.V.au, of 'ual'.un cott: Mt. Pleas for sale for ! :l- rat i'i foreman of tne ice, sjen t Sunday ; K. Honeycutt, ot Chester, , h, iv sevewil days during the i, -man )owd left last Satur- ',.,-(.,.11,1 several ' davs at his , t'harli'tte. ,i. 1'. U-.-d-ei-s. of Bohvood, iViuutv. is visiting his i.i'.v ik-r father- Mr. ;i. M. Barrage. M. G. Pea ton,- left Sunday . Hh-ininirhani. Ala., to visit :. Mr. C. J. Peaton. - ,;i "ht months child of Dr. and . I.. Gritl'm died Monday night v, ;; : !. tinea vnrisuuuss uay . M:s. K. 0. Register and Dr. J. C. ,,:;: :a.-ry. of Charlotte, ate Christ'- :t- Ki-.v.'A-r at home here. Ir. :i:)d Mrs. W. C. Houston, are -: r in Monroe at Mrs. . Houston's X J II., n: II. B. Adams., -;. 'ining next Monday dining cars t on tne norma vtin'uiu uv iri,,tte and Jacksonville. ine Means, widow of Ephraim v, .;, ,ud. was married a few days t.. a man from the country. We regret very much that our No. o leiter is crowueu um uo nvn.. Jliss Maggie Ejessent, teacher in Salem Female Academy, is.--spending the Christmas vacation in Concord. Mr. C. A. Titts, a former resident of Concord, has moved his family here lin. They occupy the Cruse house on the Mt. Pleasant road. -M isses ; Madeline', Douglass, of Greensboro, :" and Sadie; Hirshinger, of harlottev are expected over to attend the Pleiades reception to-night. ' . Missss Maggie Cannon-and Lucy Lore,of Agnes Scott Iuslitute, Decatur, Ga., arrived horne last Iriday evening to spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Elizabeth Plott, of No. 11, died last week, aged 92"years. She was bnried at Cold Water Lutheran church, of which she was a member. Mr. J. FrCook left this morning for Suffolk, Va,, to spend a week with his wife's relatives. Mr: II. P. Dcaton will have charge of the Standard during his absence. ' The Swedish Concert Company, which was to have, given a perforniance at Armory Hall last Saturday night did not do so on account of the failure of crowd to materialize. There were appropriate Christmas services at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at All Saints Episcopal church. The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers, j 3ir. .L. Anthony kuleu a pig last week that "weighed 41S pounds. It was a few days less than a year old Mr. Anthony savs it cost him just 4J cents a pound to raise it. Mr. Fred L. Smith, who is with the large tobacco house of T. C. Wil nams & (Jo., of Kichmofid, arrived in Concord last Friday to spend the holi days. Mr. Walter Xorris and bride, ' of Ap?x, spent two or three days last week with the family of. Dr. S. L. Montgom cry, Mr. Xorris brother-in-law, on thci wav home from their bridal tour to Florida. Next week we will begin the pub lication of a sparkling arid" entertainin serial story by ' that charming writer Mr. Frank 11) Converse. It is a good storv for vounir and bid, and none should miss reading it. TKiS MOST C1IARMINO EVENT OF THE SEASON IX CONCORD. . M-irrlajje of Mr. S. J. Durham and Miss Ollie Odel! An Elegant Affair iu Every Far . tioulur. A Large Number of Gnests Freseiit, and Everything Possible Done to Make the Occasion EnjoTablo. Last night "Olney," the elegant and palatial xesidence of Capt. and irs. John M. Odell was a scene of joyous DURHAM-ODELL. CHRISTMAS EXERCISES. ; Is It a Boycott of THE TIMES ? Interesting Services at Three of Concord's Churches. The Christmas' exercises at Central During the past week or so several narrow-minded and small-souled Pop ulists (all Fopuusts are not narrow- out. Instead which . ( .';'.! -Y. 1' avo v ; f;;r ish.in another column this ,-iatement ot tne condition oi rd National -Bank.. . ,' , . - ' Annie 'Richmond, of Milton, Ma.mie Norris,- of Kaleigh, ; at Judge Montgomery's. F.mma Miller, one of the hnul teachers, is spending r her home in Fineville. liney, of Greensboro Normal visiting her cousin, Miss -,, at Mr. D. L. Bost's. Mi- Mary Lewis Harris, one. of .: ,!;: in the Winston graded :-, i at lnme for the holidays. j ll. M. l!!a?r, the new editor "nh t'aroliiui ' Christian' Advo . t..k eharge January 1. H. MeNamara is now selling t,r Mr. J. T. Founds at his m next to lawver Smith's olfiee. - ': r, J"'. iS -i;.. iv-it: mercnants had the very tmest : f, r their Christmas trade, 'and : S iv tnide.was line. ; B',yd. who has a position in office at Favetteville, is at holidays: The family of Rev. R. H. Par ker arrived last Friday night from Asheville. The narsonaiie had been nut in order for them bv the ladies of the congregation, and they met with a hearty welcome. Alex Totts, of Forest Hill, was badly cut at the deiot last Monday night. He iumned un. iopid his heels together and swore he could whip any man on the hill. Some one unknown came up and waded into him with a "razzer." Mr. D. J. iAissell, of A.lbemarle, and Mr. R. J. Moody, of Whitley, have moved to Concord with their families. Also Mr. Reading Shoe, and Mr. John Shoe, of Flyier, have also moved to Concord. All the above are at the Cabarrus Mill. e want to publish your name in the list of those who have paid in ad vance. The men whose names are pub lished in that list are advertised to the world as men who pay up what they owe, and are the bone and sinew of the country. Notice is given in another column by the board of county commissioners that supervisors, overseers and road hands in the various townships . who neglect their duty will be prosecuted, It seems that complaint has been made to the Board that these have in some instances neglected their duty. There will le preaching at the Re formed church next Sunday at 11 a. m. Theme. "The Sabbath Breaker Pun ished.'' Services are held at this church everv first and third Sunday at 12 a. m. and every second and fourth Sunday at : D. m. SuncV.v School is held an hour before preaching each Sunday bjuemior , uie occasion oeing "VT I of having aChristmas tree from if i U1 lueirt 'S"1"' , i 1 Prints were dispensed to the children, Makepeace to Mr. Stonewall Jackson , orJ d d h hM of the most notable weddings that ever ook place in the State or in the South. Before the appointed hour the mag- dificent residence was filled with guests. Over . seven hundred invitations had een issued, and there were many there from all parts of the State and South Carolina. Although the weather was fearfully inclement and gloomy without, every thing was bright and beautiful writhin. Precisely at the appointed hour, in deed before the last sweet chimes of the clock had died away, the bridal party, preceded by the family, relatives and a few immediate friends, entered the beautiful white south parlor. Each bridesmaid was joined by her grooms man and they entered the room in the following order : Miss Pearl Dixdn, "of King's Moun tain, Mr. Alphonso Avery, of Morgan ton; Miss Mattie Cook, of Pomona, Mr. II. N. Pharr, of Charlotte ; Miss Fannie Young, of Concord,' Prof. R. L. Flowers, of Trinity Colleee; Miss Nettie Ferree, of Kandleman, Mr. Milton Hartsell, of Concord ; Miss Mabel lom linson, of Durham, Mr. Crawford Biggs, of Oxford; Miss Juanitarol trane, of Concord, Mr. Carver McAllis ter, of Ashboro; Miss Irene Withers,, of Savannah, Mr. A. Jones Yorke, vof Concord. Then followed the groom, leaning on the arm of his brother, Mr. Plato Dur ham. Then came the beautiful and charming bride accompanied by her father. "Miss Adele Hutchison, maid of honor, took her place beside the bridJ, and Rev. B. F. Dixon, of King's Mountain, step-father of the groom, performed the ceremony, as sisted by Rev. M. A. Smith. The wed ding march was played by Miss Addie Williams, of Charlotte, with Mr. H. M. Barrow accompanying on the rlute. The bride's train was born by Master Arthur Odell. Miss Odell was an ideal bride, dressed in a beautiful gown of white satin with train, with orange blossoms and tulle veil. The satin was covered with duchesse lace. It was one of the hand- Methodist church Monday, night and at minded arid small-souled, we are glad the St. James Lutheran and Trinity Re- to say), have come and ordered theirl formed churches Tuesday nizht were all papers discontinued. interestinc and well attended. ! Last Friday one came in our office At Central church the oulnit had been 'and very peremptorily ordered hia pa- tastefullv decorated with evergreens. In ! Per stopped, saying he did not want any the centre there was a white arch, with i more papers containing such doctrine. the words : ".Teses. the. Lio-ht of thp ! In less than an hour a good Democrat World." The exercises by the little I came up', planked down his dollar and children wpi-r. PntPi-tninincr ami tVp nrn- ordered The liMES sent to him for a . v . year. We have never compromised a prin ciple for the 5iike of patronage or pelf, and we trusLste never will, lhis is a Democratic paper and it preaches Democratic docrine in seaeon and out of season. We accord every man right to think and vote according te the dictates of his own conscience, and we expect every man to accord us the same right. The Times is a NEWs-paper, and strives each week to present its readers with the cream of the world s hews, local, State and general. It publishes the news for Populists Republicans and Democrats alike. As a newspaper a Populisfcan no more afford to do with out it than' can a Democrat. It is a paper for all the people, and as such deserves the patronage of the citizens of the county, reeardless of political bias or conviction. However, if the Populists expect to make war on and systematically boycott it The Times, there can be but one. re sultthe Democrats of the county will rally to its support as never before. The Democrats have always bravely stood by us, and we have stronger friends among them than ever before. DUKE Cigarettes somest gowns imaginable, and charm ingly became the fair bride. All the costumes of the bridal party were ele gant. The bride is one of the sweetest and most charming ot women, ot toveiy disposition, and has hosts of friends everywhere she is known. The groom is a son of the late Capt. Plato Durham, and is a rising and highly profnising attorney. In the beautiful dining room a very sumptuous and handsome collation was served. Everything was beautiiul in its elegant simplicity. In the centre of the large table was a basket of white roses, smilax and ferns. It was draped from the centre of the ceiling to each corner in yhite satin ribbon. White tapers were used, and everything on the table was white except the rose leaves. The table and all else inihe room were exquisitely furnished. The entire af fair was characterized by that charming simplicity which is always in the best taste. Every delicacy that could be provided was there to charm the taste of the most fastidious epicure. All who knew the splendid- skill of Mrs. Odeli was prepared to see the very pret tiest diniirxVom" and the handsomest banquet, but the reality exceeded all expectations.- Messrs. Farks Hutchison, orougnt a bundle of clothing or a pres ent and deposited it in a large basket. Thess are to be distributed through the was quite a basket full of bundles.. ' A collection was also taken up, part of the proceeds of which was applied to the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and part to the poor at home. The amount raised for the former, was $ and the latter $ At the Lutheran church Tuesday night a packed house . was present. After a pleasant and appropriate talk by the pastor, the programme of the' even ing was rendered. This consisted of a cantata, entitled '-'Santa Claus' Plight." The, little girls who took part were dressed as fairies, and the Kttle boys as Brojivnies. Each rendered his part well and the whole congregation voted the exercise a success. A large chim ney! was built ou' the platform. The wands of the fairies converted these bricks into boxes of candy, and these were distributed among the children and members of the Sunday school. Each child was also given an orange. At the Reformed church a eplendid programme had been prepared and car ried out. There were recitations by- Misses Addie Barrier, Alice Cartland, Mary -Foil, Daisy Barrier, Marguerite Cartland and Mr. John Holshouser The singing was excellent, and the en tire service passed off pleasantly and well. A cantata entitled "The Christ mas Bell , ' ' was rendered . A collection was taken up for St. Paul's Orpnan Home. After the programme, was completed, each member of the Sunday school was presented with a bag filled with candies, nuts and oranges, and all went home happy. How Can These Things lie ? A gentleman recently told -the editor of the Statcsville Landmark says that he had heard so much for some time past about the hard times that ne be gan to think that almost the whole county was ready for the county home. Now since he has seen the list of those who went on the bonds of the new Populist-Republican county officers of Ire dell, he knows better and feels wry much relieved. He says that Go Iredell people have made Oath that they are worth over and above -exemptions by law. debts and liabilities, sums ranging from $500 to ('-,000. The same condition exists in thi county. We have heard the wail of hard times until it has become a famil iar sound in our ears. ith the gen tleman from Iredell we began to think that the county was gone to the dogs sure enough. Behold! the unhappy delusion is dispelled. On the first Mon day in this mouth the sworn statements of 103 men were tiled iu. the court house here. These statements bore sworn testimony to the fact that the men were worth ranging from $"00 to $-.20,000. Here tire over 100 men who swore that they were -worth these amounts "over and above exemptions by law, his in debtedness, ami all liabilities. ' ' That is exactly the words contained in the oath. In looking over this list we found the names of finite a number who stopiK-d taking The Times "because they were not able to pay it. And we nnd a few who still owe us, and who will not pay. Some people who are worth noth ing when you want to collect a debt be come suddenly well-off when they are asked to go on'a bond. vi- w v.- "v ff?l )UKEfDURHAM I ' Cigarettes 1 DukeSona&Co.' f THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.1 DURHAM. H.C. M.1A MADE FROM High Grade Tobacco PURE AID ABSOLUTELY ELBAKGMAZILLIAMO Christmas DS! Gift Big lot of Press Goods, nice fancy Dress Goods, Worth 25c and 30c, to close at 20c. Big lot of putingv only 5 cents a yard. . Good Heayy Skirting only 10c a yard, 200 yard Spool Thread 20c dozen. , Good Sheejting only 4c yard. ' Good Bleached Domestic oc yard. See us on Dress goods. We are making them hum. How Apout a Nice Dress for 50 Cents! Come and' see for yourself. . - CANNONS & FETZBB. The Biggest Thing in Town WHEN YOU BUY A Piano or Organ, FROM Kvangellst Selioollleltl. Evangelist James E. Schoolfield held a meeting at Huntington, W. Va., last week. He had over 600 conversions, Mr. Schoolfield writes to Dr. Creasy (says the Charlotte Observer) that One hundred and three were converted last Sunday a week, and one hundred and six on Monday last, among the number a prominent ex-Congressman, the cir cuit court judge, several lawyers, doc tors, saloon-keeners. infidels, etc. One Ludden & Bates The rush for goods at Gannons & Fetzer's store shows as plainly as anything can that they are selling goods Cheaper than Any Store in Western NorthOapplina. We have just bought lots of- - CLOTHUi ;oing out 'malting, You are eettine the benefit ot what they have learned during 24 years of careful study, viz Where td Bay, What to Buy, and How to Buy how and where to man who was an infidel and connected get the worth of their money and with a paper there said he expected to 0 vou the worth of yours, run him out of town when he first came any honest dealers have to there, but he got up on the rostrum too mucll because thev and publicly renounced his infidelity I -An m. 4UmM10 . .nH and went to the. altar. His closing - words in the letter were : "My souls sits in adoration at my Saviour's feet. To him be all the glory." because they do secret of and not know the A Srrlcus Accident. Quite a serious and painful accident occurred on the streets Monday night. A crowd of boys were on the streets and naturally began shooting at each other with lire works. The battle waged fiercer (all in fun of course) and at shorter range. The result was that Joe Hill. and Brandon Means were hit in the eye with the contents of a ronian candle, and the result was very serious. The former had only one eye hurt, while both the eyes of the latter were injured. Both have verViSore eyes, but -it is hoped and believed that no very serious results will ensue. How, Where and What. Large contracts made during the hard times when dollare wer "as big as cart wheels," have en abled us to offer our customers greater bargains than ever be fore. If y ou want an instrument come and see us or, write to us. We solicit'correspondence. -Cat alogues tree. kih I Eits:I2i:ta Husic Souse, CHARLOTTE BRANCH,', W. M- Wheeler. Manager. from three or four large clothing manufacturers who are of business. We'bought it for CASH, way under cost o possiblv 25 to 35 cents on the dollar. .That's the wav to buv goods now. But it don't matter whether it is 25 or 3o cents on the dollar, we are selling CLOTHIWS, HATS AND SHOES for less money than the same quality have ver been sold lure, and if you want to' make your money, clo '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 right nobody " 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. Just use your common sense and, judgment. See What we Have and Get Our Prices, :--t.lO Nr. Rev. J. R. Scroccs. Presiding El der, preached an able sermon last Sun day morning in Central church on 'The Babe of Bethlehem." It was a I line sermon, .aim nas i.-vn ijm iitlimented. At nisht pastor Farker !ii st meeting of the stock-! preached an eloquent and appropriate 'f the Patterson Manufacturing sermon on giving; :-rVK he heM ilt Uie ImU n me i -A commisMn .. aiiuan . been appointed .-i s .Tame Ervin, Bessie Sims ; take charge of the work of collecting, Hili. of the .Greensboro Normal i forwarding and installing the exhibits .... ii t ! i. .i i ... .1 l .r vu 1 ustrtal i Mllege, are s icnuing oi uie coioreu oeopie m .lunu uuomia :t home. . to the Atlanta Exposition next year. year. V. C. Coleman is the member from Concord. He is also the chief commissioner for the State. of colored men have all over the State to I.idie Smith, ' of Spartanburg; S. C. ! !t Friday morning Converse , arrived to siend Mr. Martin, fi ,r coimross in the thje defeated sixth dis- itv. carried Alec. Whew! denbu'rg by "f V.i: i're-byterian ' churches of and North Wilkesboro have i a call to Rev. C.'W. Robinson, on. infant child of Mr.: Milas Mis r. who is a grand-son of Mr. -.esmeimcr, of No. 7, died last Air. R. C. Kizer, one of the best and truest Democrats of No. 10, was in to iay his subscription a year in ad vance last week, lie said we could count on him as a subscriber as long as we upheld and contended for true Democratic principles as we had 'in the nast. That makes Mr. Kizer a life-time subscriber. -Montgomery, iit went to ilV'ir bievele: Harry White Charlotte last and returned in:;: ve.n t'-r -M., geet gold nugget ever found .Mississippi river was from Cabarrus county. It t) pounds. r ofi'.-r to t;ivo the American a yt ;.r five will be withdrawn y 1". So if you want it you ' at once. , K. .1. Budianim, of Lexington, tu slav hejv. The Doctor -is (.'on.-ord (') as he comes here :! frequently. f. l.'Uher Hloop, of Indiana, :i ia.-t week to sjk-iuI Christmas Jiun!.r aim uroiner3 near ' Kditn Hagnn, of Greensboro, ";idav morning for her home, af-iiii--e- weeks visit to Miss Isabella 'iv. The Charlotte 01 server's bright and charming city editor in her account of the wedding last night does not men tion the names of any guests present except those from Charlotte, Charlotte is a "fine place, but Concord and the occasion attracted just as prominent t iconic from a sreater "distance than . i - Charlotte. Rev. Robert L. Patterson will be married January' 1st to Miss Jennie Biackwelder, daughter of Mr. G. W Blackwelder, of Mt. Pleasant. Mr Patterson is a sou of Mr. I. Frank Patterson, of China Grove, and is a young man of' much promise. The bride-to-be is an accomplished young lady, and we extend hearty congratula iions in advance, of Charlotte, and Leroy Springs, of Lancaster, were master of ceremony in the dining-room. The bride presented each bridesmaid with a souvenir spoon, with the date and place of marriage handsomely en graved on it. The collection of presents for the bride was one oftho handsomest ever seen. They were over one hundred in member, all of them elegant and costly. The present from the bride's father was a handsome cabinet grand piano. During the evening elegant and sweet music was renuereu in me norui parior by Miss Kate Garrett at the piano, the Messrs. Barrow (three brothers), Mr. Garrett and Mr. R. L. Keesler. The bride and groom left to-day at 11:15 o'clock for King'sMountain where a reception will be -given them tonight. They will make their future home at Dallas. Among the many guests were The following from other towns: Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Hutchison, Mr. and Mi. E. M. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. B. D'. Springs, Misses Bleecker Springs, Addie Williams, Mary Harty, Laura Wadsworth; Mrs. E. C. Register, Dr. and Mrs. Creasy, Mr. and .Mrs. Leroy Springs, Messrs. C. F. Wadsworth, W. J Harty and J. M. Scott, all of Char lotte; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Odell and Mr. C. II. Ireland, of Greensboro; Mr. Wi F. Trogden, of Wilkesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Springs and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. White, of South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. J. N Bohannon, of Hickory; Hon. G. S. Bradshaw and wife, of Ashboro; Mr, Burton Craige, of Ashe ville. Th:imes-toil. Yesterday, at5:30 p. m., Jno. Thames1, M. D.. one of our recently located phy sicians, was married i r.iiss Martha Cecil, of Thomasville. .The ceremony was in the Methodist church of that nlaee. the bride's father. Rev. J. W. (Veil. olHciatinsr. The decorations of the church were of frosted eversrre:-n with draperies of pink and white, givin a pleasing tifect. (me pretty ttesign( was an eniblclnatic ring of evergreen suspended from the center of a beautiful arch: within the rimr. two hearts were securely pinned bv a durt. The attend ants were as follows: Misses Nellie Cramer, FannicMyers and Kate Wright of Thomasville, Hattie Mendenhall and Marv, Jones, of Greeensboro, and Mary- White Fetzer, of Concord. Messrs My ers and llair, of lhomasville, J. names, of Favetteville, Moilit and Thomson, of Lexington, and Mendenhall, of Greens boro. Two charming little flower girls completed the Bridal party. Dr. Thames and his bride arrived at Con cord by the 10:30 train p. m. and are now with Mr. - and Mrs. D. L. Bost. The bride was ' formerly a resident of Concord, and.- her friends are highly gratified by her return. Congratula tions and best wishes are extended, with . a cordial .welcome. J.o our town. Uncle Tom's Cabin to bs Here. On next Wednesday night the grand original r.lav of Uncle Tom s Cabin will be rendered m Armorv Hall by J?rank E. Griswold's company of 25 select players.- mis company is now limiting :i tour of the United States alter a lour - - - n"M years visit to J-urope. ine company "travels'! n its own magnificent car, which. cost. 2o.K)0. Ihey have their own scenery, and their own bi'nd of 14 ar tists. This will be a production sucn as Concord jieople do not have an op portunity to see often, and we predict a - ii - , or i fi i .crowded-house, rriees, ou, oo anu o cent?.. tilutistoiK) Nous. No sickness in our community. No great excitement over Christmas. There has been less mdnev than usual snent for Christmas tricks and 'candies. Apples are scarce in our maruet tnis 4-ear, out mere are more man was co llected after the freeze. Wishing the editor a tine Christmas, with good tui Kevs ana pieuiy oi pieo- ents, good collections and a successful and you will see that 3rou can save money and be better goods?. See our Premium Gold Watches. CANNONS & FETZE COZtNTCCXEID, 3T. C. suited in In ;Poor ! G : Health i FREE. THE LAST E reat OF THE xcur SEASON SlOtl 'means so much more than ' vou imagine serious anc 'fatal diseases result Irom' 'trifling ailments neglected. i Ti 'i. 1 .:.Vi 'T4.,,Q0 i greatest gitt health. Mecklenburg, Ro vr, n K'uU i at: year for 1895, I am Tar Heel. We will expect many of our sub scribers to come in and pay us within the. next two weeks. . Some of them are too far behind, and. we mu$t. have a settlement from them. We shall ex neet our' statements sent out last week to be promptly responded-to. Browns Iron Bitters If vou are feeline out of sorts, weak and penerallv ex hausted, neivcus, i have no appeuie t and can't work. J! begin at once tak- L ing the most rena- m oie sirengincuuig medicine,which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very first dose it won't stain pour tefik, and it's pleasant to take. Will be run from all points in Stanly, Cabarrus to CONCORD, N. C. Transportation Absolutely Free provided that each man furnish his own conveyance. . . Sights to be Seen ! Stoves in varietv. Agricultural Implements in abut so cheap ! Paints, Oils and Champion Mowers, the on market. Bicktord & Huttman Oram units mat sen Building material, Hardware and Harness that can t to stay iirthe citi. and above all a car load ol price. r.(l tl: em -civet; . Ir.'.r. .ic-jcl Branftred Spankin' New KT3 - It J S- T i . . . " .1 - k 3 .vo lt Cures . ir. 1, ., A Word About Ourselves- For the first time in a number years The Iimes issues a lull sneet Christmas week. It has been our cus tom to either miss entirely or publish a half sheet. Wre have taken only one holidaythat the holy-day on which was born the Saviour of the world. We publish in our hat of those The Times has iust closed, a year of ho have raid their subscriptions those 1 reasonable success. Like all other xho have naid in, advance, separately, years it has been one of hard work on By publishing a man's name as having its editor's part. He don't know any paid his subscription, it does not show thing but hard work, lie has honestly that he has paid all he owes, lie may striven to publish a good paper, and he have paid only part. But when his believes he has given every subscriber name is published in-among those who full value received for his money. have paidin advance, it shows that he To our faithful friends who stand by has paid up all he owes and for a year u and pay us promptly year after year Violating the licvenue Laws. John Carter, of Forest Hill, was ar rested by Deputy Collector Harris last Friday near Cook's store in No. 4. He was up before Esquire W. J. Hill charged with violating the internal revenue laws. There were three charges against him, as follows : Ilav- of I ing tobacco boxes which had been used on which the stiimp had not been scratched ; not having his name painted on his wagon; and for not producing his certificate vvhen called on to do so. The evidence against him was such that he was such that he was bound over to court. His team and wagon was such that he was bound over to court. His team and wagon and contents were seized by deputy Harris. ! Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, 'Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only the eenuine it has crossed red lines On incwiapI. n umcia a. v. " stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we W 1 will send set of Ten BeauUlul woria s "1 Fair Views and book free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. ' BALTIMORE, MD - . ,. til A. J..-1,. ...... Cheap! If you doubt it see tor yourseii: Anu prcii : --.i,-. a speckle pup under a red wagon. RECEPTION COMMITTEE : C. F. Ritchie. J. S. Smithdeal. J. r. If you cant come, write. Excursion begins at once, continue until all ae satisfied. , SMITHDEAI. & MORRIS, Mans ;-.iurr:s. UH 1 v.i';l r (ii-jdiiian, of Augusta, Ga., Tuesday night, and will be "veral days. Jl is many ' litibliy to shake hi hand . T ' ;,'"rK- Ihchmond, of Danville, ins cousins Messrs. Ivichmond ; ; ' :-:ii-i v and .Maury Richmond, t -.vi:! ivtam home nextMonday.' ' 1-t.- J). L-(jiieux preached his ; ' ' si r.non to the people of his 1 "t roj.larTent lastSnndav. si'.yiery will meet to-morrow to '' tiii wastoral relntinns - Mi has been the itastor nf this fur over twr. TT. . 'lli,,. l , . lit la a gentleman and a fine preacher. r in advance. The Ilussellville, Ark., Democrat, contains this local item : ilr. John M. Harkey returned last week for San Saba, Texas, after an absence of about three months. While there he attended the funeral of his aged aunt, ifrs. Catherine Harkey, a notice of whose death we reproduce from the Ban Saba News of recent date. Mrs. Harkey - was over 93 vears of age, and left behind her 287 living descendants. Hicham Kazzur says that the ne Fop paper will he launched in Charlotte next month. It is to be a weekly. He denies that. Mr. W. K. Terry is to be editor of the ngw paper. we return our sincere inanics. we hope in the future to merit a continu ance of their confidence and support. And to those who - ;o not pay go prompt ly and are still owing us, we wish to say that "now is the time" vvhen we need the money, We have been emident and patient they cannot com plain with us about that. But we feel that.we have earned the money, ana of course we want our owrn. Come in, gentlemen, and make New Year happy for us. . Our subscribers will please remem ber that we can give the Americn j Farmer as a premium only to those who Costly Fan. There was quite an .unusual anc costly accident on the streets Christmas morning about 8 o clock. Aubrey Hoover and John lroutman were run- nine a stand forthe sale of fire works for Dr. Gibson in front of his store Some one threw a lighted lire cracker on the pile of lire works, and in an in stant they were ignited. For a few mo ments things were lively in that region Sky rockets, roman candles, fire crack ers, cannon crackers, whirligigs, ct cetera, all were ignited, and acted in concert to make the small boy hop with delight. In three minutes all that was left of a $50 stock, was a pile of debris in the streets. It was qu' tea loss to Dr, Gibson, and is to'be regretted., -Our "yaller-headed" mogul, Geo KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment, wnen rin-litlv used. Ihe many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's bei-t products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health ot tne pure uqma laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is clue to it3 presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties ot a pcrtect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing coiisupanuu. It has given satisiacuou to uhuumjs rhu met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Li,rer and Bowels without weak ening them and it fe perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup C6. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ciiered. 10 v v V Holiday Announcement. We desire to call your at tention to ou t most ! - till! i i i l i l II .-. 1 . Ii,-. 4. ..4- . ii. t ia rnnnmrr l pay in,auvancem casn. it aoes noti-p-one iu-icieu-n, A-iiuna, jj j. apply to those who pay in wood, raDDits to-aay. i Notice ta Supervisors, Road Overseers and Road Hands. "Whereas, complaint has been made to the Board that the bnpervisors. Over eers and Koad Hands of the several tovnshios of the county have in some instances neglected their duty, notice is herebv given to all such persons who neglect their road duty that they will be prosecuted- Bl BOABD OF COMMXSSIONEBS. Dec. 27 gm. - OF- NOVELTIES IN GOLD . AND SILVER, m Just To Be in Our -'Luck! the Lead at Christian As Well as at All Other Tinier -VITJI- Ve fnr Pa nnd lor Ma; Brother and Sister J. to Cousins Brown. For dear John Unc!c ar.d 1 J suitabl e lor VV II II I. V'V II III r..", inoiioaf i 1- Presents, 1 m Our stock is the best se lected in the city. Intend ing purchasers will find it to their advantage to give lis a call. Our prices are the lowebt, and our coods of the 'ftjt highest standard. )X A. J. & J. F. YORKE. S 1J and everybody else -CD cn A Ti f Bed Room Suits, Chamber Sets, Parlor Suits 1).:; Wardrobes, Book Cases, Roller Top Desks, Ladie s L. Boards, China Closets, Folding Beds Hat Racks IL ,1 .; tension Table, Center Tables. Tea Tables, 1 ablets cc... i pS and Cane Rockers. Children's Chatrs wor d v,.; ., Boy Wagons, sGoat. Sulkejs and Harness, Incyclc,, Barraw and Baby Tenders. ,vu,n,:v ?.; ' We also sell the celebrated CLOljbH & Uy:r cuf .rid Musie Instructors. ao. ps and dcily the .best line of Molding in the State. Call and see us. . ours to Please. CANNONS. FETZHS J - to ah - : de ' Xr icr, -.:!.. .; cs, iind our MMiMi Ma. For Qow For Sale. Will give 5 gallons milk a day. Cross between Jersey and. Durham. About seven years old. 3alf 5 weeks old. Price $30. A. M.ALLMAN, Dea37 It. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. R-tIp A good scciiud hanl o J.....1.7 f.ir lnmtM-r or WiK'd. 11 LIUU ' . J. U. Dec. 13, 3w. ill Having been duly api.o;.,t .:d audqird ified administrator of th -.btito. f hney Lewis, deceased, all persons holdin claims against said decca-d are hereby notified to present them for payment to the undersigned duly authenticated, on ?'f55!v S i mvidn. N. C. Good soil, excel bar to their recovery. - Also all persons buiidinK8, near markets and a Hue I - ad- j,i ,innoc,l nm . notified that ,,,,, ziuiitre. rr.mnTu; exacted. i rfee Huh M. Sl.an. Davidfon, A Good Farm For Rent TDeCemb0?SvVIN,Ad m r. It T? O.tno lliorl,.ttn (' D. 13. K. iiAllEISQEE r.t or
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1894, edition 1
3
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