Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 fnico?coRD Times. I rUDWSHED WEEKLY. January '3, 1895. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. mkh- Giis Blume . is the . new .jevir' at THEMES office - " Mrs. Jerry Watkinsf of Albemarle, s visiting in Concord. - ilr 'lS P. t)aj'vault and wife spent 0tt 'r'lav inSUlisburv. j - v TJie new Spireme Uourt j uages were .vornmatKaleighlesaay. Jsir. Howard Caanon, of Spartan- this wPP.If . !-and Mrs. P. B.; Means are at : mho from their Northetu trip. -blisses Maggie Brown and Rose illefom are vifcuiug mjjau- ' LPr L. M- 'f Archey returned Mon- ;lav from a tnpiio aoiuugiw". Mr. Luther B. Bynuni, of Bynums, C, arrived in vxnt;uiy xauuuj . Mr! SR. Schseffer, of . Johnstown,? Mr. Chalmers Sims has succeeded Mr. V s. .pingiiam at iucucw- .- 5is,g. Carrie Pembejrtpn, of Albe narK is visiting Mrs! J. T. Cook bis week. v,.'''t'--: . ' -j 1 Vv.-rWN -' Mr; Jas. PI Cook returned Sunday vhflrom a visi to his wife's people lit y-aCioIky a. Mr. Willia pf'dlia.-Va., .'illiaBi Wiseman and wife of are visiting at Mr. ueo. I Llr. ;Jno. ilf. Young and family fciKl -Mrs. ti. Hall baye returned from a visit I'J o;in5uu . Mrs. 0. W Brown and Miss Maggie 5rown have retained vfrom ; a visit t ilisbury.. 4 n Evprvbody 'tand his wife1 vr 1U uT to seft? Florida oh jWheels" at I at the depot Vi.jfr;-Drfthef llough,- of Greenwood, . r s,in of the late Col.xJN . blough is visiting in the cit A. T. unlap nas been ap- postmasfer at JNorwood, : vice M. L. Blalock refignea. Miss Gertie iNorfleet. of Suffolk, Vai. visiting- Her sister, Mrs. jr. Cook..-: . rS . - ' " liMisses LallaIill and Fannie Rdg- f-rs aTe visiting MfS, .-J!.. ; 1. IJoytm at Cliiitun. ; if - I ' . : ,;- Miss Engli?h of Archdale, is visit ing Misses Hattjwjj and Lillie Cook on Church street.'; v . ;. Mr. Robert Coble's splendid dwel ling on, Jrith1 Churcla , btreet is approaching completion. V '. 'r Old newspapers ' for sale at The Times officel at i0 cents; per-100 ; 10 cent, for-50 fo'cnts foiT25. -S ". r Mrs. R. V.j Blackwelder and chil dren who have Men visiting in Winston-1 Salem have returned home. , The Graded! Schools, after a ten davs vacation for the holidays, re- sixmei the sessio yesterday.- . .. , i . j - - - i The legislature meets January -9th, next, Wednesday! We' will keep our readers posted dibits doings. , MonAijiy mdrping ifound a three- inch snowon the ground-, and much sleisrh-riding wis indulged in. Tr ' TT T:. iirimnpir Vina rphirnp1 from a visit to Winston and is at 'her daughter's, Mrf.iii. V. Blackwelder. :;V Last Tuesday was a; legal holiday h but regular office hours were observed it the postoffice. if The bank as closed. Miss Mamie Norris,! who has been visiting Miss Jjucy Montgomery,;, left this morning fori her home in "Raleigh.- Mr. W. L. Morgan, of Durham, who has been visiting friends (?) "here for the past we4k has returned home. - Mr. and MrS. John! McDowell, of Morganton, are S.visiting "at : Mrs. Mc Dowell's mothr'8,',Mrs. 'Esther Gibson.; ilev. M. M. Blair preachedln Forest Hill church last Sunday morning and in the Frst Presbvterian chnrrh at night. ;.". :-rr::. Senator Hileman went to Raleieh Sj.ind;iy to-be ion hand a few days be fore the legislature meets. He returned u ednesday. 1 jj;'1- . ; ' Twof men iroze to death in Florida lust . week.- Tt is ' getting pretty cold when people freeze to. death iri that semi-tropical regjoh. ! ' Kngineer,' J. F. Misenheimer, 'of the eaoa'rdAir Line,' spent several fe-.s here las, week. His wife and aaughtsir are siil here,. - Mr. O. A. White, f of : Columbia Theological Seminary, spent the holi days at home Ml No. 11 i and rptnrnAfJ I Tuesday nignt.; " - Mr. J. Braxton Harkey, who has wen in a cofton factory ; at Clinton, Mass., for sortie months, '' is back in Concord, and Aia many friehd3 are glad to see him. ,y j ;- Miss Lucy Tlichmond arrived in oncora. Wednesday night of last week ana remained Until last Tuesday, when re returned to Hudson, N. C, where sie is teachingl school. ' -T?"co'or(d. people had a big cele Spcecliesji-ere bade in the court housei- a i-ge miinker from the town and county were present. - L - ' -u-wreasurer JUo. A. Cline is not aly. the boss, hog raiser -of No. 12 WffBrfrip-tut of the county. ThursdaV i.iib slaughtered two porkers that "I'jjetmne scales at 507 and 421 pounds, A'.ine many , friends in Concord of flr- Garland -V; Ould will be glad to ludme tnas apparently fully re- vurea trqm 6 is unfortunate malady, i r.ow ctetkmg in the store of his '."uivr at fctatesville. ! J1-M-Blair, the new editor iu? Aoi'th Carolina Ohrtstinn" AA. f.w ' ilt.9reen?bor?' amed in Concord f uay apd1 remained here Until oudayv Hiismany. old friends There 9jau,io see mm. 'ihTr y!int Rublish Youi name in Ust of those who have - mid in A. Jvf . Th(i men whose names are pub 1 , , mihaWist.are advertised to the owe lnu ajft the honp anrl sinoiu Af up wuatf inev - .f s ' . - ' , -: - - t v Muuvn iu Goverhof ', Carr. a'ppoints Wl nufof Carthage, ; solicitor 'of C the r 1 awtnct- Th's was done as that to n T8 wf pt arid th was ho rie whrf r "erbert Seawell, sto t luc commission, will now to t3? ? deumiQe hi8 own Mr. J. T, Broadway .v who has been', assistant superintendent of the Cabarrus ; Cotton4Mill ever 'since the- mill was started, has gone to "Danville to accept a position in a cotton factory there. He ; left last Sunday, - Clerk Gibson gives 'notice, that' the; next term of court will not open until Thursday, January 25. The civil dock- ' et will not be taken up until Monday of the second week. Judge Brown will preside. "",., ; . Mr. R; W. Sanifer, of Dallas, - I One of Gaston's' most prominent attorneys, died Sunday;. ,He had beed in a fail ing condition, for some time past. v He was a lawyer of distinction and an ex cellent man. lie was a partner of Mr. Stonewall J. Durham."' Calvin Shankle and Daniel Kirk found 232 pennyweight and 13 grains . of gold at the Ingram mine in Stanly i county last Friday, lnis mine is now being operated by Mr: Richard Eames, of Salisbury, and is proving to be very rich in the yellow (metal. - . It seems hardly possible, but never- tne less it is true, tnat on an average every fiftieth person you meet wears W, L. Douglas' Shoes. , Did'you ever rea lize what. an immense undertaking it i to supply one article of wearing apparel ; upply one article ol wearing to over-one million people. i ? . Mr Josephus Daniels and family and also the family of the-late Maj. W. H. Dagley will all 'return to Raleigh from Washington-next Saturday, and make 4 that again their home. Mr. Daniels will take full-control of the News and Observer. - " : : Mr.-J. M AllenJ" one of our mer chants, who lives at Forest " Hill, has been confined to his home ever, since November 11, with an attack of pneu monia. .rHe is Btill very- feeble. His store has been closed all during his sickness,, and he lost the best part of. the fall and winter trade. : , - . Mr. D. B, Coltrane gave at. his beautiful, residence on Main street last Tuesday a ;,6 o'clock dinner to the teachers of the Sunday School of Cen tral Methodist church. That it was an elegant dinner goes without saying, and j the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. .--. ' Rev.M G. G. Scherer in his talk at the Christmas entertainment at the Lutheran church last week, took occas ion to. cordially thank his people for so kindly remembering Mrs. Scherer and himself Christmas day. Air.' Scherer is the possessor of a very handsome new overcoat, and. Mrs. Scherer was presented -! with a silver tea service. , We unintentionally overlooked the entertainment at the Baptist church on Monday night of last week in our ac-" count of Christmas exercises. It is our intention ; and -: desire to publish .' all church -news of all th6 churches," and we will thank the pastors to send or give us any news respecting their several churches The Salisbury .correspondent of the I Charlotte Observer says that Mr. J; B, Harkey, formerly of Concord, but for two years of Clinton, Mass., spent last week in Salisbury with friends. He re turns from the Bay State for good. He is not in love-with -Massachusetts and says North Carolina is good enough; fQr him. " ::yr--'-y" :-C7 ? -'; i;' ' " j Mr. C. G. Foust, of Abeline, Texas, formerly of North Carolina, and a brother of I. II. Foust, ex-cashier of the First National Bank of Salisbury, whose unfortunate case-is well remembered is in Salisbury. ; Jit. Foustis there getting up a petition to present to His Excel- lenby Governor Carr, praying a pardon for his brother. So far he . is meeting his petition. . 1 with success with his - We publish in our list of those who have paid their subscriptions those who. have paid in advance, separately. By publishing a man's name as having paid his. subscription, it does not. show that he has paid all he owes. - He may have- paid only part. But . when his name is published in among those who have paid in advance, it show3 that-he has paid up all he owes and for a year ; n advance. . , ! The Salisbury Herald says that the ' Methodt of Salisbury "think ihev have i a treasure in their new pastor, Rev. T. F. Marr Every sermon he-has preached , to them has been an improvement on the one preceding it, and his congrega tions are large. - j Almost every one hear ing him says he is the finest pulpii ora- tor wno nas Deen in pansDury in years, hfiintr ortA of the best, if' not the' verv best, " speaker who has ever occupied j the pulpit of the Methodist church Apostal card received by the Salisbury- Herald Saturday night states that John L. Hall son of Mr. W. Hall, of Alpha, ' Rowan, county, was out bird hunting " alone last week, and not coming; in at nisrht the fanulv.reauesfed some of the- neighbors to make search- for himl They found him after searching for and houi' or more, about a mile from homej dead, having one side of his head en-t tirely shot off. It is supposed to have been done accidentally while loading his Sua. Unce Tom's Cabin. Uncle Tom's Cabin Company gave a performance at Caton's Hall last night to one of the largest houses ever "played to in Concord. Over 500 ; people were present. - Many parts of the play were fine. Some of the characters ' were ex cellent, notably,. Topsy, : Cute,' Marks and one or two others. The character of Topsy could not be improved upon. Ljttle Eva', a six year old tot, ; attracted much attention. There was Very little of Uncle Tom's Cabin in the play, only four or five of the main scenes; There was very little in it to offend Southern ers. On the wiiole, the play was much better than Concord usually has the op portunity of seeing. : .';';.-;. ', -:: - Card of Thanks. ; .. - ' . For the cordial ' welcome extended to myself arid family by the members of Central church and . the: many kindly attentions, anticipating our wants and malting our resiaence among ine peo ple a constant delight, we, return our sincerest gratitude f and it appreciation, dnd pray that as the days go by, we may-be able to render them such ser vice as shall bindJ&s in BtiU ; closer fellowship and repay in some measure, at least, the kindnes? they J have shown us. a;; In a ministry " of ' twenty-eight years, we may sincerely say, "the lines have never fallen to us in more pleas ant places." R. II. Pabker. December 31, 1894 ' Yon Can Help IT This Hach. iVVhen you go away from hoing, or have friends visiting you, jor you are going to give a party or reception, or when your churgh Or society - contem plate any proceedings, or when you sell, buy or change your residence ' or business, or or your son' or daughter " is married, or in a word, if you know or hear of any item of interest to the public, bring or send it in, and The Times will yery gladly publish it.- Against Representative We copy the following from the Char lotte News:- " ' " The Salisbury Herald, in noting the arrest of a man named John Carter, at Concord, for a violation of the revenue , laws makes a grave charge against a j future Legislator. TheHerald eays: "It, seems that John Carter had been arrest-. ea lor selling some otnerjirm's brand of tobacco out of a Holmes & Miller box. This violation -of the revenue law ,was AvT1airioH Kir C.SiTijr -:: vcYicH ntaa ' V.fiVlit-rl the bars" of Cabarrus county's jail. He had bought some of Hv&. M's tobacco in one of their-boxes, from5 a bai in Salisbury, and after disposing of it had. taken the box to Huntersville and filled . it with "Labor's Choice" which he was . disposing of when caught. A. F.UIile- man, the Pop Representative-elect from' Cabarrus is "in the soup" with Carter, navmg Dougnt tooacco irom nim ; at a very low price and returned the boxes t be refilled. - . .. The Times was in possession of the JnWiR,;r,r fhpm it. aa t w;v, to publish what it heard without having Air. lineman 8 version to go with it. We understand that Mr.-, Hileman ad- am bnyiag.. the tobieco -f -20 cenUs a .j Ji j;t. u u . Grave Charge Hiltman. .-.- pound, and admits giving the box back months time On last Christmas the to Carter. Of course thia is a violation ' iwife and husband spent the day with a of the law, , but Mr.. Hileman says it Mr. Whitley, the wife's father at which was unintentional on his part He place she died. - says Carter wanted the box back to feed.; Mr. Robt. R. Krimminger, whose in, and ho let him have it. . . jllness with consumption we have so , Certainly Mr. Hileman must have often made known through The Times jenown mai ne eouia noi nuy a gooa quali ty of tobacco (as this- was) for 20 cents a pound, unless , there j was something crooked about it. . The . very fact, be sides, that Carter was so. anxious to have his box Jack ought to have shown " to him that all was not right. , Mr. Hile- man, who1 is a maker of laws, and -who has just been elected to the Legislature iui Luc uiuu tciui,- vcitajiuijr duuuiu uut '.'plead ignorance of the law" about a matter Jike this." Bdslness Changes. . . Miss Nannie Alexander has moved fZt pied by Morrison, -Lentz & Co. Mr. Fred.Swink has moved , market into the room vacated. Alexander." , . :-. his beef by Miss Mr. 8.-J. Lowe has bought out the grocery business of Mr." J. A. Kimmons. Mr. J. F. Willeford has opened a watchmaker's and jewelry repair shop in the room occupied by Mr. Henry. L. Propst. - - ; , ' Mr. J.--P. Query, has retired from his position as book-keeper at Smithdeal & jMorns. - -Miss Edna Pitts and" Messrs., Black welder and Honeycutt have . retired from their positions . with The Lowe Company. - - ' i ' Mr.- Jas. C. Fink retires as" book- 'keeper at Yorke & has some business Wadsworth s. He in view. He is not thft kind tr Rtav idl loner. .:,.,-.... I ... nc - tit:!!!!.: : 1 ; J - tr " x" "UCV uu , Ul " ;uik UUVy IJuLUiS tliv iLUIJLUJiJLJIg IV LlJ TV XJL CtS Hodgin's corner. . - i ' Mr. R. L, Walthall retires from Yorke & Wadsworth's. " . . . Florlda on Wheel. '.'Florida on Wheels" will be in Con cord at the Southern railway depot on j next Tuesday, January 8, from 9 to 9 p. m. It will .beopen to Concord visi tors during that time. . The Chicago World says of it : There is a beautiful picture of a beau tiful - car f which - was on exhibition during the closing days - of the . world's fw "1V"T" ; m generaL It contaiM a .comple and lrra-wxrklrttm orn t a Avhihit am1 till U iArfn "plate bevel glass mirrors, which produce ia charming effect.- The car is built of . Florida wood ; it cost $20,000 ; has " traveled through 20 states and has been seen by more people than any other car ' on earth and besides all this it contains live alligators (secured by Strong bars in ' a " tank). The car and exhibit ' is in charge of General , Wnton o. Webb, who was a - commissioner to the world's fair. - If it comes your way take a good look at it. ; Bear in mind that tne alligators are cnained ITorest Hill Items. Mrs. Sallie Coyer, whom we men being sick, died tioned last week as Thursday night. Mr. W. A,. Warner, returned home i4ast Saturday night. , Mr. J. E. Wilson, has been sick for some time with the grippe and mala rial fever.- r ;:-'v. - . . ., , : " Mr. J. D. Littleton, of Salisbury, and Miss Lizzie Ballard were married De cember, 29th. Also Mr. John Morris of the same place to Miss AUce Tucker at the same time. Mr. jGeorge Johnson is quite ill at present. .Mrs. Laura ' Mann is confined to her bed with rheumatism. - i Mr. Jas. Kendall took a trip to Salis bury during Christmas. W. - l . - : Sudden TJTeath. ' Alexander Barrett, commonly known as "Sandy," aged seventeen years, died suddenly - at Forest Hill last Friday night. Hd was employed in the Odell factory, and sold : newspapers about Forest Hill. He was in perfect health apparently Friday j T arid worked all. dayi He was in The Times office late Friday evening On business, and seemed in his usual health. He died some time during the coming night. iv Hood'sSarsaparilla CalendaB for 1895 is .out and may be obtained at storesTTt is one of the most tthe drug beautiful that the firm has; ever issued; and the edition was the largest ever printed by any ; one concern, being over ten millions of copies. There are two faces on the calender, both of children j repre senting ;"Sum'mer' and "Winter;" The design was by , one ol the ; most erifted artists in the ' country, and the coloring is most exquisite; j The calen dar is not only beautiful but it is also useful, as it presents all the desired in formation concerning astronomical events during the year Tf; vniir dnip-oist j.x jrvuj. yuu6feiiv does not have Hood's Sarsaprilla cal endar it may ' be" obtained by sending six cents in stamps to C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass. - - - - . Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago-, and get a free ' sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. : A trial will convince vou of their: merits. These pills are easy in action ana are nflrtiVnlarW effficiivfi in the cure Of Con- ... - . , . . stipation and Sick Headache. For i j t- . 1 Malaria ind Liver tsoubles they have- """"f " . m been proved invaluable. ' They - are guaranteed to pe perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving ton to : stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system; " ltegular size zo cents per box. Sold by P. B. -Fetzer, Druggist. Please pay youx subscriplion. No. 5 Items. :; - -'"'..... v . . -. - f Bev. B. F. Davis held an interesting and successful series of meetings at New Gilead Reformed church week be fore last A large number of persons Professed faith in Christ, on Rrnin v. There were 12 additions to the church by comfirmation and 3 by reprofession, baaking'in all 15. Mr. Davis has been preaching for us only ii months and the above should speak well of itself of his work among: our neonle. The preparatory service on Saturday even ing was the "largest that I have ever Witnessed. On Sunday following- the church was packed. The attendance of communicants was very large. On Sat- Urday eve the babies took our preacher by storm,: there were a large number of baptisms. ' Our church treasurer Mr. Geo: W. M iRprthfiirapr. informs ns that Ithe collection following the communion w me largest in yearn past, even wiieu jcotton was 10 cents per pound. j Mrs. Francis Haines gives us the following. On last September - a Mr. iColey, 27 years of agej died on Mr. Davis Barrier's farm and left a young jwife.-j A short time after Mr. Coley's death she gave birth to a child, which died and on last Thursday, the .young iwife breathed her last.". vA family of three, all vouner. nasses awav in .three recentry, Dreatned nis last, at a a m. Christmas morning, "His father pro ceeded him with the same disease at the iage of 27, his wife three years ago, and his sister last June, all of the same dis ease. He leaves an aeed mother and three small children and a kind and 'iChristianc motheMn-law to cafe for them. Mr. Krimminger was 38 years old. The funeral services took place Wednesday at -11 a. m. t . conducted by his pastor, Rev.' B. F. . Davis, at New Gilead. . J On. last Sabbath Wade, the son of Mrs. Thos Ht Sapp, who went to Texas five years past, met his mother in a large crowd at church. Mr., Wade "was only 16 years old when, he left." He has grown into manhood and has (changed ia appearance very much. For isome years Mrs. Sapp had not heard If rom her baby as 'she calls him. There tare two more qf her sons in Texas. iWade is a brother to Mr. Jas. Sapp one iof our sober and industrious young men, iwho so narrowly escaped death in the runaway a weekago sad a brother to Mrs. C.-P. Cline. - r Mr. C. P. Cline is storekeeper in the revenue department and is at work for 3VIr. Will Goodman. Cale has been ,an awful Democrat and deserves some of this pie. " ' i Messrs Jas. A. Walter and Kelly ' Lylea have closed down their schools in - No. 5 and gone behind the counters in Concord during the holidays. . , , -i On the morning of the 31 ult.y the 2 months old child -of, Mr. and Mrs. Willie HeUman, was found dead in bed. Rev. B. F. Davis officiated in the .fun jeral exercises at New Gilead, January 1. i ' On New Years' day - the Sunday School and pstsons ol New Gilead, met and one of the largest treats of - apples candies add orange was distributed unions an, isxtkv mm biuaii, uiu auu young that I have ever witnessed. Thre !was 149 : packages distributed. The speaking with the Misses and the child dren together with the singing was a success. , j Rev. B. F. Davis is a Sunday School worker and is much liked by our people .and is highly spoken of as a preacher; Our Methodist brethren ' speak well of him. - ' - ! Mrr Levi 1 Fink, who 'was badly Sprained up some time ago, by a mule i3 slowly improving. ' r , Miss Lora M. Walter," npw of Dur ham, lis spending the Christmas with the home folks and her sister, Mrs. Lee Sapp. . : Our consumptives that we so often ipoted in The Times last year- have ali gone Ao their long . home . except Dell Cline, who is very low at present. . ! Mr. Chas. W. Alexander - has closed his store in order to smoke his pipe and chew good tobacco during the cold winter and wants to see how many of his creditors will come and pay up without a dun. r This scribe tninfcs tnat ne can re member how he spent this last Christ mas and New Year. Christmas iday he sat with the dead body and mcurnmg friends of a good neighqor a Christian and a member of our jown church. On Years day we attended the funeral of one of our neighbors first born, an inr fant. " ' - O. K. ' A Bed Rooster Turns 'White. - Gasionitt!Gaiette. r Can the- leopard change his spots? ,Hardly; but a -red rooster may turn white. Mr. S. E. roy has. a white game rooster which last spring was as red as any man's rooster. He began to shed off and the red " feathers kept giving place to white ones until there was not a colored feather on' his body The bird is about two years old. . His tory tells of men whose hair was turned l gray in one night by a gi eat excess of erief. This bird must have been - a 7; Democratic prophet and turned : gray from the great grief he felt over what Ihe foresaw in the elections Harper's Weekly. - - -. IN 1895 HABPEB'S WEEKLY is a pictorial history of the times. It presents every important event promptly, acurately, and exhaustively in Illustra tion and uscriptive text of the hiebest order. The manner In which, during 18U4. It has treated the Chicago Railway Strikes and the Cliino-Japau-ese War, and the amount of light it was able to throw ob Korea the instant attention was directed to that little-known country, are examples of its almost boundless resources. - Julian K&lph, the distinguished writer and correspondent, has been sent to the seat of war, and there joined by C. O, Weldon, the well-known American artist, now for many years resident in Japan who -has Deen en- eu toco-operate wtiu aar, nuiim 111 Bcu.iriu$ w EPEB' WEJSKIjY exclusive iaforoiation and illustration. 1.- .During 1896 every vital qnestloa will be disenssed 'with vigor and without prejudice in the eoitorial 'colnmns, and also in vieuial article by the highest 'authorities in each depaitment. Portraits of the men and women .who are making h s-ory, and nowprfiitand caustic political rartooaswill con- titinue to be characteristic .features. This Busy , World jtn 1 keen and mndly comment on the lesser doings or ttie day, win remain a regular de partment. . Fiction. Tb pre will be twopowerful serials, both haudsomsly illustrated The Red t:ockade a stir ring romance of olden days by Sianly J. Wey man, and a novel of New York, emitted i ne. Son of His Father, by Grander MattBews several aelettes, and many short stories by popular writers. .: , Send for Illustrated Prospectus. The Volume of the WEEKLY begin wftn j Jn; -wili Bent by man, 3 UOeach. Title-page an. nnstnaid. ou receinl vl 1 Title-page and index sent on applicA- 4 'Rnittances shonid be nyPffle Mon i ey.Order or Draft, to avoid chance ot loss. - - ... . i "NewsDaDers are not to copy this adveritseinea wSh0ot the express order of Harper S, Brothers. haoppox; PRPIODICALS. -i " j ' . . . , j Harper's Magazine, $4.00 4.00 4 00 a.oo TTarner's Bazar. Harper's Young People, Po8tate Free to all subscriberi In the United - .States, Canada and Mexico. ' Addreea HARPER & BROTHERS,'"' ; P. O. -Box 959, N. Y. City. !; fl rst Num ber f or Jan u ary of each year W h . o , ll time is mentioned, subscriptions will .begin -.n ; ; r theJSnmbercurreDtatthetmeof receipt of Or v- ; The Pleiades Keceptlon.. --' lhe Seven Stars of Concord gave a reception last Thursday night at Mrs. R. E. Gibson 8, and a dance was given them - at Dr. Young's.' . The young ladies all looked their prettiest. "The followi ng were In attendance ; Miss Mary DeVane, Wilmington. Mr. C. R.. Montgomery i Miss Fannie Watt Garette, Danville, Va. , Mr. Maury Richmond ; Miss Minnie ' Gray," Char lotte j Mr. D. Frank Cannon, Jr.; Miss Agnes Moss, Mr. Ed P. Hill ; Miss Kate Means, Mr. Jas. R. Young r Miss Belle Means, Mr. Ed Moss ; Miss Fannie Hill,! Mr. Burton Craige, Washington, D. C; Mis3 Emily.. Gibson. Mr.. Archi bald Henderson, Salisbury; Miss Eliza beth ! Gibsn, ." Mr. - Geo. ' Richmond, Danville Va. : Miss Janie ' Erwin. Mr. R. L'. Keesler ; Miss Kate Gibson, r Mr. Walter Woodson, Salisbury; Miss Madge Wadsworth, Charlotte, Mr. Joe Cannon ; Misses Mamie Norris," Raleigh,' John Yorke J Miss Lucy Montgomery, Benny Craven, Misses Maggie Cannon and Cora .Lentz. - - j - " Subscriptions Paid. , . , The following have paid their sub- scnptions ; " ' R.i Linker, C: A. Robinson.: P.- G. Cook, Jnor D. Kluttz, M. L. Furr, : D. W. Moore. Tobias Weaver, II. H. Moose, S. W. Boger, Levi Fink, W. H. Blume, J. M. Gray, Minnie Alexander, J. Rj Boyd. Richard Boeer. J. C. Dav- vatilt, D. D. Johnson. N. F. Yorke, J. C. Wadsworth, Cannons A Fetzer, H. T. Arthurs, Smithdeal & Morris, Wt L. Bell,' C. G. Montgomery,- St. Cloud Hotel,. Jas. Corl, W. A. CorJ, G. F,?C. Corl , i George Cline. ' .. Ihe following have paid in advance : D.l W. Boat'an, Mrs.- J. B. Mercer, C. A- Fisher, R. C. Harris, R. C. Kizer, T. Fi.- Littles, W. F. Barnhardt, G. F. Barnhardt, A. Thies, E. K. .:" Misen heimer, " J. W. Howell, .'Jos. Youngs Martin A. Ritchie, D. P. Day vault, Dr. W. G. Houston,: Jno. P. Allison,' J.-A. Scot, D. F. Cannon DjB. Coltrane, G. T. Crowell, M. L. Brown, A. M. Brown, L. D1.: Duval, J. F. ShinnDr. R. S. Young, Jno. K. Patterson, ': - : 4 - -. t : t-- Shot for Resisting Arrest. ; Last Tuesday in the -early afternoon Sheriff Jno. A. Sims and his deputy, Mr. John Hill, had a tussle with one Will Brown, whom they went to arrest. Brown was charged with stealing money from a comrade, and a warrant was soon out for : his arrest. The": officers found him in a house near the depot, and started off with him. He managed to get loose in some way and started to run.! -..The officers set oufTafter him. Seeing that he was going to be caught, Brown turned and struck Mr Hill in the face, stunning him. Recovering almost instantly, he opened fire "upon Brown, the ball striking him in the shoulder. Dr. Archey took him in charge. The wound is serious but not fatal.X: Brown was discharged from the chain gang only about a month ago, and is a had negro. . 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 l Washington Post, $1.52. I. v ..... The Times and Home and Farm, $1.50. " . , " ' ' -V Ihe 1 imes and illustrated Home Guest and 20 complete Noveletes, all post paid for only $1.25. . 1 - The Times, American Farmer; Wo-, mankind and the White Ribbon Cook Book, $1.50. Gladstone News. v Winter is here sure i enough and we uou i kuow wnen n win ot euueuvi r. i . .v . ..u..ij...,...t JS '!. 1 .l J.: Ml 1 - J J oome ciaim mai u is me cuiuesi ior ten years. It is cold enough to save meal, we think, anyhow, almost without salt. ' Our people , are generally .in good health in the community Miss Minnie Ridenhour, of Copj Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bringle of Woodside, was visiting here Saturday and Sunday. MJ. Ritchie has been at home during Christmas, and will return to his work January 3. . - . Awful dull Christmas, the merchants did not close out their, candies oranjee etc. Plenty on hand yet for sometime perhaps. TifE Times reached here during Cnristmas week all the same. , It shows business for The Times. 4 - v j KNOWLEDGE . Brings comfort and improvement arid tends to personal'! enjoyment, when rightly tisea. .The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure,, by more promptly adapting the world'sbest products to the needs of physical being will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles - embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. ' Its excellence is due to its presenting in tne form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties: of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and i permanently curing - constipation. It has given satisfaction to-millions and met; with the approval of .the medical profession, becau.se it acts on the Kid nnvfS. JAvpt and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from, ATf AP FVli3T'5 ATI - - Srnro of Fiars ia'for sala IbTall drusr- gists in 50c ana $1 b&Vfles, but it is man- uiaciure.a uy tuyaiuoinia . Kjriuy Co. onlyi whosgfnarhe is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Eigs, .andibeingyfteU informed, you will not accent &tij substitute if offered. . ' ' -iiINTER WANTS A SITUATION. i e spaper, Book and Job Printer a ft situation. Best of references U. Address "C," Concord, N.O. " ;- . V,V.;, -;v. llavH s been dnlv unnointA tin A nnol. Jfied ad ninistrator of the.estete of Lucy 'fjewijj, deceased all "persons holding claims i Erainst e&A denpnjA1 Viarahir jotitied to present them for payment to ihe nnc arsigned duly authenticated, on pr ueio. e ine -min aav ol JUeoember. 05, ot this notice will be pleaded as a r to t leir recovery. Also till persons wing t kid deceased are : notified- that rompt payment is expected. This'. December 24, 1894. ,r. -: E. G. IBYIN, Adm'r. J BlGARETTES I U 7--- nay. TTW.DukbSon! ukbSonst (CttTHEANERICAN TOBACCO C0. Ifiiaf DURHAIH. N.Ci U.S.A. MADE FROM High Grado Tobssoo ABSOLUTELY PURE WHEK TOU -BUY A Pianb: or Organ, FROM Ludden & Bates You are gettmsr the benefit -of what they haye learned during zk years ot caretnl study, viz : Where to Buk What to Buy: and How to Buyf-how and where to get the worth of their money and to give you the worth ot yours Many hones t dealers have to" charge? too much because thev paid too mud h themselves, and because they do - not know the secret of flow; Where and. What, - Large contracts made during the hard tims when dollare were "as big as cart wheels," have en abled us to fler our, customers greater bargains than ever be fore. If youlwant an instrument come and see us or write to us We solicitiCoirrespondence. Cat alogues tree. - liibi 1 Bale Mlm, hiitmt- - CHAELpTTE;BRANCHK ? W. M. Wheelerl Manager. r means so much more than f you i imagine"- senous anc y lata! diseases result from f tnfling ailments neglected.. Don t play with Nature s I greatest gift healthy ityonareteeline ont ol sorts, weak , and generally ex hausted, nervous, have no appetite and cant work, J berin at oncetak- ing the most reha- Jj li . t ; medicine.which is J Brown's Iron Bit i ters. - A lew bot tles core benefit comes from .the M c . j won't stain your . 1 L . , I pleasant to take. S Cures Kidney and Liver r Neural -fia, Troubles. . . . M-lt. I- A. - J Women's .complaints. . - a bet onlv the frenuitfc it has crossed red f lines on the wrpperf All others are sub- Vnitntes. On receipt of two sc. stamps we- j will send set fif Ten Beautiful World's A Tl t-air Views and book free. - A. J. & J. F. YORKE, CONCOED, N. C. Watdhes5 Clo Sks, and IE Jewelry. V A SPECIALTY. OOAL. : K. L. Crayei has the best sliop and domestic 'coal ik the market. Be sore to see him or hs Jraon, or leave orders at li. Ji. j lsaerjs store. i NOTICE. ; Tfolicft is heitebv eivea that applica tion will be m&fle to tbe next General Assembly of jSforth Carolina to amend the charter ol trie, town oi uoncora,r.u. Deo, 18,'4. m7- my : oor ! :j Health v Brown's .it: ."'.... Iron Bitters Dyspepsia, IELBAK0IAZILLIAIODS ! Christmas Big lo of Dress Goods, nice 30c, -to close at 20c. Big lot of Outings, only 5 cents a yard, - -V" - : v Good Heavy Skirting only 10c a yard". '. -"" - ,1200 yard Spool Thread 20c dozen. ' 1 ' . . ' Good Sheeting only 4e yard. Good Bleached Domestic 5cyardV . See us on Dress goods. We are making them hum. - - . jHow. About a Nice DresV for ;50 Cents! : j. Come and see for yourself. " ' CANNONS & FETZERv The Biggest Thing in Town ! ' The rush for goods at Cannons : & Perm's plainly as anything ean that they Cheaper than Any Store in Western WorthCarolina. We have just from three or four large clothing V.n!u.r - TSrsv.-v. 1.1. !l r n ui uusiiii-mv, ic.uuugut il ior v,Aon,rsray unaer cost ot making, possibly 25 to 35 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 dollar, we are selling . . CLOTHING, HATS AND SH for less money than-the same quality have ever been soldhere, and if you want to make your money do you the most good, if you want to do yoicr duty - ' to yourself and family, come right straight to our StoreV and if we 'don't -' do . you right nobody else can. , Pon't buy till you see our goods. ; You will make a mistake if you buy at any price before you see purs. 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 ye ' Have and. Get Oar; Prices, : and you will see that you can save money and W better suited in goods,., " - - . - See our Premium Gold Watches, - ; OANNOJTS; & ;FETZEB, GOITGOBD, 2sT. O. j FBEE. THE : .1 OF THE Will be run from all potnts in Cft-barrus to CONCORD. N. C. . Transportation provided that each man furnish price. - . - Sights to be Seen ! . Stoves in variety. Agricultural Implements in abundance and; w cucapi .-'-jraiuis,- kjus anu vDaniion xviowers, tne- Dest on tee market. Bickford & Huffman Gram k Drills that sell themselvesJ Building material, Hardware and Harness that can't be induced to stay in the city, and above alt Cheap! "Ifyou doubt it see for yourself I And pretty ! as pretty as a speckle pup under a red wagon. i - . . RECEPTION COMMITTEE: . C. F. Ritchie. . S.. Smithdeal. J . P. Query. W. W. Morns. v If you cant come, write; Excursion begins at once, and will continue until all are satisfied. . SMITHD.1. & MORRIS, Managers. Just v.Our To Be in the Lead As Well as at - " WITH . Yes, for Pa and ior Ma, Brother and Sister,, Uncles.' and Aunts, Cousins and everybody else. For dear fohn andhis Jemimah Brown; 1 "V - - . ' BEAD ! .,- V , ! - Bed RoomrSuits, Chamber.Sets, ' Parlor Suits, Dining --Suits, WardrobesrBook Cases, Roller Top Desks, Ladie's Cabinets, Side Boards; China Closets, Folding Beds, Hat Racks,' Hall TreesV Ex tension Table, Center Tables $fea Tables; Tablets, &c- Leather, E lush. .and; Cane Rockers. Children's-Chairs world without end. oy Wagons, Goat Sulkeys and Harness, ; Tricycles, Velocipedes, Barraw and Baby Tenders. - . - . - ; We also sell the celebrated CLOUGH & WARREN ; Pianos and Organs. ' Sheet . Music and Musie Instructors. - No ' end to our pictures and decidedly the best line of Molding in the State. " " ! Call and see ns. ..'-' - i"-'--y.Yours to Please. . : - CANNONS. FETZER & RSLL - Court Notice. All persons are hereby notified that the January Term, 1893, of the Superior Court tor Cabarrus county, -will not be opened before-Thursday, 'January, 24, 1894. All suitors, -witnesses and jurors are notified not to: attend before that day. Thursday, January 24, 1805. ?; And further, all suitors and. witnesses in ciil actions are notified not to attend before - Monday- of the" second week, January 28, 1895, sis the . civil . docket will not be called, before that time. - By order JAS. C. GIBSON, v Jan,3,'94l . - .... Clerk Superior Court Gift! fantv Dress Goods: worth 2 . , . , , are selling goods , " - r ; : bought Jots of t J manufacturers who are eoinsr out nrr I. . ? . LAST - " y , SEASON; ; Stanly, Mecklenburgr 'Rowan and II Absolutely Free ! . his own oonveyance. Kids iTal : - ( . . . acar load of , - atGhnstmas 1 All Other Times For Sale.- v , A eood second hand bngsrv. or will ' trade for lumber or wood. - 1 i . J, W. BURKHEAD. , Dec 18, 3w-. I - ' . V A Gooi Fara For Rent at Davidson, N. C. Good soil, excellent buildings, hear markets tod a fine trad, lag centre, :m i '; - , - . i -See Hntjh ' M. Sl.an Dandfon, or Jno. E Oates. Charlotte. t Deo. 13. K. EAEEINGEB. ... r- . .'5., it? thr ggies Lts'ck I T
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1895, edition 1
3
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