Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 24, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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-i . 4. i . . jte.Cosc6RDTiM i PUBLISHED EVERY THUB8DAY ' nONCORD, N. C. Bv JOHN B. SHERKluu, i editor and Proprietor. A SLAXDEBOrS STATEMENT. Tho Northwestern Advocate, an organ fef theXethodist Episcopal Church, 1 I Northern Methodist Church) says : lArpd Tnan has not his rights . in the South in schools which are sup- hDorted.in part Dy taxes pm i This' statement, like many others I emanating from the tome section, is f-onrl of the truth, and is made by one I who was' in all probabiUty never in the I ori on1 haa no means of knowing . t KJUUW" -- ' whereof he speaks. : (The assertion i 'nn information gainedfrom others ; who know aa little about the actual facts '! as he.' ' 'j - ,v T ! The statement is absolutely untrue The colored people not oniy gei ..fit from our public schools in propor tion to" the' taxes paid by them, but they gets infinitely more benefit than that: They gt back in the schools provided for them twenty times as much money M is paid by them 'for, taxes. Thev contribute about one-twentieth of tiiinnnsv pxrndfid unon them in the waof instruction in the schools. . Who paysthe other nineteen-twentieths ? Why the white men of the South the very men, who . are slandered in the above statement of the so-called religious pa per, and the men who are so often villi- fied ' by northern ignoramuses at long range, . . , . The white people of the South, are Annrr nnKW fnr the ftducation and for UUlUg AAVWAJ the betterment in every way of the col ored citizens among them. We have just read in the Salisbury Harald that , the colored people of .Kowan oounty pay I just $290 school tax and get 'back $V I 500 for the education of their children This fact is obtained from the Superin- i tenden t of Public Instruction of Rowan Such facts as these are eloquent rebukes ! to the slanderous . statements of ignorant !xand prejudiced northern bigots. ABOUT PRESIDENTIAL FOSTOCTTICES IN NORTH CAROLINA. ThorA are 9. )14 'tiostomces in North Carolina. Eight of these, Kaleigh Wilminetoh, Charlotte,, Asheville, New befn, Greensboro, Durham and Win stbn, are offices of the second class that is. offices at which the' salary of the nostmaster ; is $2,000 or over Twenty-eight, Burlington, Chapel Hill Concord, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Fay etteville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Hen derson, Hendersonville, Hickory, High Point, Kinston, Lexington, Monroe .Morganton, Mt.' Airy, Oxford, . Eeida ville, Rockingham, Eocky Mount, ,Sa lem, Salisbury, Shelby, Statesville, Tar- boro, Washington and Wilson, are of j are from $1,000 to $2,000. i. The following hhows the salaries of i the postmasters at the different third class offices: ; Shelby, Rockingham, ! Monroe, Lexington,. Hendersonville, S s and Greehyille, "4.100 feach;- Morganton and Edenton, $1,200 each ; Mt. Airy 1 i ,' Kinston, Chapel Hill and Burlington; ' $1,400 each ; Salem, Rocky Mount, ' Oxford, High Point, Hickorj and Hen . ; derson, $1,500 each; Wilson, Washing ' ' ;toh, Xarboro, Elizabeth City and Con "fcord $1,600 each; Reidsville $1,700, 'Salisbury, Goldsboro and ' Fayetteville, - $1,800.' each ; Statesville,, $1,900. - ! The following are the salaries of the Postmasters at the offices of the second , . ;class : . . Asheville, $2,600 ; Charlotte, .' $2,700 ; Durham $2,300; Greensboro $,2,400 ; New Bern, $2,000; Rafeigh ' $2,700;'. Wilmington $2,800; Winston . : $2,800. . i. Of the above, seven are free delivery . pflices, namely : -Charlotte, Asheville, Durham, , Greensboro, VRaleigh, Wil mington, and Winston. s The followinsr are located in govern ment buildings : Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, Reidsville, States ville and Wilmington. i The inevitable must come. The manufacture of cotton goods must take place where the cotton is grown.- We note the fact that two of the largest cot ' ton factories in Massachusetts have , de cided to biiild factories in the South. A high officer of one of these, compa nies says.v ' - Southern noyement is perf ect- at the BOtrtiriaji. ly natural. Labor great deal lower than in the North, the mills are nearer the cotton fields, and there is a great saving in freight rates. Again, Southern roads take cotton as fifth class, while Northern roads take it as second and third class, making a big difference; .'then there is a great difference on.Iuel. , Labor there is the great saving, because ! of. operatives working more hours for less wages, and it is claimed a saving of two cents per pound can be made. The product: of the Southern Mills -is sent mostly, to Chicago and St. Louis."1 - ; Senator . Allen, the Populist Senator from Nebraska, made x rattling speech .in! the Senate recently against public extravagance. -From his speech one would think he was the only', bulwark againsi general riun v What" followed ? A few days later thfr same Allen was asked to accompany the remains of the - late representative Post to Illinois. He replied that he would, ; and that he wanted to take his daughter with him. - This was unusual, but it was allowed. They had a delightful trip in a Pullman car5, everything furnished at Uncle Sam's expense. Mr. Allen belongs to that party who especial mission it is to watch the public expenditure in the in tesests of the tax-ridden people. . Is fur-: ther comment necessary ? ' " Money is a slim 'diet for a hungry heart. Senator J. M. Moody, of the western part of the State (not the distinguished Senator from this district) in his speech against the Governor appointing a Thanksgiving day, said that Gov. Carr used tb be a good Third party man, but was now a good Democrat. Senator Adams promptly came to , the Gover nors defense (if he needed any) and said that Gov. Carr had never been tainW with Populism. He had been elected the high office; of Governor by the Democracy of the State, and bad met "every demand of that office and every expectation of his friends. , And Mr. Adams was right.' Gov. Carr has cvrwn hirnslf to be not only a- true Democratbut an able ancFwise Gover nor. His message to the legislature was one ': of the ... ablest btate papers we have ever seen. It was a pearl cast be fore swin. ' Kev.; Dr. H; Wi Wharton, a well known Baptist minister, in a sermon at Baltimore recently has this to say the recent papal decree . against secret societies : . :. "I'dlike to ask Leo XIII whether . . r ' 1 i . 1 1 A. "w- l-llO he hasn t a iiuie secret tsoi;ieiy-vj. mo own? 1 How about the Jesuits, who were twice expelled from France for their practices ? How about the mon asteries and convents? If I had the power 'I would pass a law requiring these institutions to be opened once a month for inspection. They deal in secrecy." 1 ; -. : . The fusionists in the legislature 'are wild. Their every! act is radical and revolutionary. Thev intend to - abolish the offices held by the Democrats, and recreate them under a new name and fill them with their own men. There is only' one hope for the , people in the future give " them enough rope and they will hang themselves. So that sensible ! and decent people , will -once more be in the saddle. "! Mr. JoBephus Daniels has resigned as chief clerk of the Interior Department, but his resignation has not yet been accepted. He was given an ovation by theiclerks in the department yes terday, and presented with a silver set as a token of their esteem. ' . . Dr.J Alfred L. Loomis, the most celebrated physician, probably, in the world, died in New .York yesterday morning of pneumonia. Other Washington Notes. Washington, Jan. 21, 1895. The Rpublicans in Congress have another bad case of Hawaiin fever, brought on by the news of the very feeble- revolt against the Republic of Hawaii, which was published in Satur day's papers. In their ravings against the administration- the Republicans forget that the absence of a U, S. war ship from Honolulu ,at the time of the revolt ' was directly due to a request made by President Dole, of Hawaii also, that Minister Willis in his official aispath -to oecretary uresnam, giving news of the revolt and of its failure, says : ' "President Dole expressed to nie bance." In other words, that the President of Hawaii was glad that he had been able to demonstrate,- to the world his ability to put down a revolt without . the moral support which - the presence of a foreign war vessels would have given him. But these are facta, ouiiiwLLuxig, me xiepuDucans never trouble themselves about when they start to abusing the admistration. The cruiser Philadelphia has been ordered to Hawaii. There has been no apparent dhange as to the outlook for financial legislation during the past week. Efforts to reach an agreement on some bill fhat can be passed are still being made, but pros pects are not encouraging. Representative-elect Fitzgerald, of Mass., was probably the first man to ask President Cleveland the direct ques- A. ,t-rvi , m um: -win mere be an extra session of Congress ?" Anyway he is thV first man who haa asked the question nd made known the President's Treply thereto, which was as follows : ' "I have not yet made up my mind.. If nc thing is done at this session of Congress and the' best interests of the countr de mand,it,I shall not hesitate to coiivene Congress again, without regard to any party feeUng and uninfluenced by any consideration save that of the public good' Mr. Fitzgerald then Baid to the President : "But suppose that the Re publicans undertake to pass a tariff bill and send it to you to sign." , To which Mr. ; Cleveland answered.: "I cannot be responsible for what they do. -There are questions to be settled, and it is the duty of Congress to legislate upon "them in its own way. If the new Congress is :Convened, my Tesponsibility will oegm when a measure that has passed both Houses is sent to me for action." . Secretary Hoke Smith decided some time ago that the-Interior department was paying the Bell telephone monopoly entirely too muchmoney for the tele- uuiiuing ana its branches, the ucuiugiuu ouroev. tne Hm-an ; umoiogy, tne Tension Bureau, the Census office, the Bureau of Education and several others. The telephone company refused to reduce its Charges and Secretary Smith has made k con cii.i-i . .. : --, vi tract with Other parties for th orhnn of a telephone, line which will belongjo the government and will sidera.ble sum of monev.- m thpr will vuoi6ra iu pay aiier tne nne is up except for its being kept in repair. Ihe BeU Telephone Company is thre&t- uc uu cnarges to pay after the line enmg legal comnlip aHnno Judge Coble. Hon. A L. Coble, who at. the 'No vember election was chosen one of the buperiOr Court Jud res . tor t.h d Stn to i q Tiow holding his first court in Pitt coun ty, juage uoble is only 39 . years old and a man of high intelligence. He is a native of Alamance county, but .uuveu io otatesviUe after completing thl j ,uwmuu. -xiiB :cnarg to i uu jury occupied about an hour and a half and showed ledge of the law. , His manner is ye)y pleasant and agreeable. Greenville Re flector. ' In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effts and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that s,. Figs will permanently cure. hh;t.,oi Constipation, weU-informed people will not buv other laxatives, which act for a tune, Ut finally injure the, system. AN EXTRA SESSION. Vast Cause vu Pension. Lee's Blrtbdar. Personals. Notes of Interests to Vir ginia and Carollna.-riglktUig For ; trie Leadership. Finance. '"Washington! Jan. 19. Mr. Jones, of Virginia, tried to fight the war over on the floor of the House vestprdav. while ' discussing pension matters. . Thirty years ago ltoDert jmj- . . A. T71J ward Lee accepted the terms of surren VI er, i n cood faith . and i what he, the ereatest Virginian : since IWashmgton rired. the rest of us can do. Mr. Jones will terye Virginia better by worKing on a satisfactory finance bill;,) The Confederate Veteran Association will hold appropriate services to-night in their hall in this city in honor -of Gen. Lee. this being his birthday. . The Aciuia Creek train!' robber has been caught in Ohio and i on liis way to Virginia to be .tried for his life, -Mr. Cleveland saya if tmsUongress fails to adjust financial matters satisfac torily he will riot hesitate to call an ex tra session. " ' Mr. Bower has- obtained 1 extra , boxes and clerical allowance forr the Lenoir POSt-ofllCe. ' " i ' ; - Aliss liudeer. wnonas Deen nere iwu . . S t f 1 i t.hs vlsitinp her father! Judge Gud per. has left the city. A number of Senators have been working during this week, . trying to fro me ah 11 hn which the rresiaent ana the silvermeh can agree, it is thought thev have succeeded. - . v: The tiff in the Senatethis wees, oe- tween Gorman, and Hill wis a struggle I fnr the leadership of the party, liotn wish to be President. Senator Kansom very adroitly silenced Mr. Hill in the midst Of the wrangle, by threatening him with some caucus secrets - Senator and Mrs. Jams are making preparations "to leave for North Carolina The election of Pritchafd to take Vance's place and of MariOn Butler- to take Ransom's was expected. When Marion Bufler was here,! about two weeks affo. he was confident that the understanding would be carried out to the letter. . t me uems ior orin uiuu u 13" ed this week in the 8unarycivu-Diu are. r ur O. new iviuu iu mo i uuiiuu i.. TT:1 4-r AAA MHTV,i,to 1 9. 000 t 1 . n .in iti minmrm 11 Q. 1 iiiic ij.vim,..vi,wU, .vr-.r rrr-.wi with Ho-ht- ' iifA savrrn? service. iNorin Oarnlina and Virginia $1,800. For punishment of violations of internal revenue law, $50,000, estimate $75,000; for the survey of Olmstead; tract (32,000 acres) $2,000; maintanance and ordin ary expenses of Southport quarantine station," $5,000; Gettysburg commission $50,000. The. bill provides fori tne ex i from june penses of the goyernmen 30. '95. to June 30. '96. It includes unaer the head of collectors, marshals, etc., salaries, etc., for the year. It also includes the much discussed income tax amendment.- I . T. J. Cheek, of North Carolina, has a case before the State Department for the Seizure of his property 450 miles above the capital of Siam, 'where he has resided for eight years, engaged in bus iness He says Miss! McGilvary, daughter of the missionary, is soon to be married to the cousuL I The chief charge which- Cheatham makes in his , communication to Con gressman Woodard in regard to con testing his seat in the next; Congress in volves nearly every county) in the dis- i i TT. .11 . I . . V. nTna An agreement on the part of e poU-hold- return of his votes for ard's votes for him- w . a.'iW'enpoTt, oi isorm tarouna; has been promoted from $1,200 to $1, 400 in the Treasury Department. s Mrs. Cleveland has issued cardB for an . afternooo at home for Saturday, January 19, 3 to 5. Mrs. Perrine and Miss Katharine Willard will assist- in ; m receiving, ana aiso a number or. young society ladies, The affair promises to be a notable One, and it is the only one Of any prominence at.the White House during the week. 1 i It is said that the' President is greatly interested in the movement! which has been started since the recent elections to reform ballot methods inj the South. Many. Congressmen, from that 'section have expressed themselves ks favoring Jigislation by the several State Legisla tures looking to an improvement of the eiecuon system. Representative Black, of Georgia, who refused toj accept his commission from the Governor as a Congressman-elect because it was charged that fraud had beeh committed by the Democratic managers in his dis trict, has been highly cominended by Mr. Cleveland for the manly; and coura geous attitude he has assumed, j It baa at last been decided! where the much needed Government Printing of fice will be built, Gen, Mahone owned some land here on which he wanted the Printing Office to be built, he delayed legislation until the site he wanted was agreed on. I Senator Jones hasi been steadily at work on' his financial bill anhas been, in close consultation with Senator Teller through whom he hopes toj concil 'te the silver men. - How's This 1 We offer Qne Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot b cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY & Co. , Prop Toledo. O ' We the undersigned, have known F J. I Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perf ectlv honorable! in all hns uiiouulioiia n ml i finangiflll V' . A. i . T -r able to carry out any obUgatiohTmade "by their firm IWest &Truax, Wholesale Druggists Toledo O. j Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale juruggists, Toledo, O. j Hall's Catarrh Cure is taked inmal- ly acting directly upon the blood and mucous Burfaces of the system.' Price iov. per Dome, isoia by all Druggists Acouiuoniais iree. Funeral services oyer the remains of .buss tevenson were held at. A 0:11 Saturday afternoon. Then the remains were taken to Bloom ington, Ills., for interment. A Stroiicr Fbrtif icatinn. j Fortify the body against disease by lutts Liver Pills, arj abso lute cure for sick headache, dys- PePsla, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The Fly-Wheel of Life" DrlTutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that broughtthem to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life. J. Fiairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills . . , STATE NEWS., . ' -The management of the last State Fair, has never paid, or even published any of the premiums. . , It is said that the bounty treasurer in Newton declines to deposit the money he collects in banks,, but has haa a big bag made- out of an entire sheep skin, and carries it about with him. The Idaho Senate" has passed an act to vote on. an amendment to change the Constitution so as to allow women to vote. v It will pass the house easily, as a majority are in favor of the- meas ure. White' taps in Yadkin county, made a charge on the house of a Mr. .Money and drove himself, wife and baby out in the cold,: broke up furniture, tc, and carried bed and bedding out and set fire to it. There is no clue nor nor couse given for the assault: -. . ,' In an interview with the editor of the State prganof the Baptists, who are antagonizing State aid to the university , he said two-thirds of the members of the Senate favor the withdrawal of all appropriations, but that the most influ.- enuai liapusia win auvise a grauuai re duction of the appropriation, and that this course will be taken f The trial of Jack Wimberly, on the charge of being accessory to ana in- sugator oi me muruer oi ma ua-ugmei,. Iana, was concluded, in Wake superior uourt baturaay.aiternoon. Aiier Demg out an mgnt nu uvany uu uaj mo jury returned a verdict ,of notT.guilty. Xbe chiei testimony againsi, w unuvny was erven bv ueorge juuis,- me uou- demned murder of the young girl. There is a plan on foot for the reor ganization of the Republican party. It is said that there will soon be a weeRiy paper started, in Raleigh for the further ance of this plan, , to be edited by , writer of experience. In this way it is hoped to organize a party fully in ac cord with the national Republican party. If this can be successfully car- riedo'ut . ugion wiU be a-"dead letter' in North Carolina. This reorganized Republican party will be "straightouts, d m a bitter war on the Fu- ainniefa BlonlBU3 -f?,n:aa nn tuaUia Snnfnr VnAfi were delivered in the Senate Saturday weie -.t & made by our own Senators,' M. W. Ransom and T. J. Jarvis. ; Besides these Senators Blackburn Chandler, Gray, Sherman, Morrill,'. Dubois, George and Call spoke in praise of their late celleague. Senators Daniel and Hawley were to have spoken but were called awav . from the Senate. ' The I speeches were of a high order and paid handsome compliments ' tcr the ability and worth of North Carolina s greatest statesman of this century. County Government In North Carolina. i i Baltimore Sun. A Jbill involving the system of county government in North Carolina has been introduced in the House of Deleates of that State by Representative, Ewart. provides for the repeal of the present law, by which the county commissioners are chosen by the Legislature, and pro vides for their election by the justices of the peace, who are to be elected by the peop'e at the next general election. So far as the"material interest of the people is concerned, the passage of Mtj Lwart bill would be a step backward. Before wh . L h fi irapor. (4L4b miau O Ul LUC WUUIJ. ITCH . V'i . v. tV. T nmclnhim in.matllT nf fhp! I iiuxeu voters are in ine majority, lg uyraui, anu venai conimissioners were frequently elected, the result .being too often corruption and a squandering of money of taxpayers until connty credit reached a low ebb and county warrants sold at a discount which was disastrous to the people, discreditable to the coun ty, and finally resulted in an increase of taxation which in ' some cases amounted almost to confiscation. The only redeeming feature in the Ewart bill is that it provides for minority rep resentation on the boards of trustees to be chosen by the justices of the peace in each county, but this will be but a slight stay against a'return to bad coun ty government in Eastern North Caro- Not Kef oruiers, Bat Kobbers. Charlotte News. - ' ' The ."Reformers'.' who are now hold ing high carnival at Raleigh, have ap pointed 21 more "laborers" than' the last- Legislature had, two more pages and one more engrossing clerk,' making an Increase of $3,570 over the pay roll of the Democratic Legislature. . j The brother of Speaker Walser is a "laborer" at $2.50 per day. The son of Mr. Campbell,, of Cherokee; also ap pears in the repertoire, and the son of jamee a. Uheek of Orange, listerl as "laborer," is duly :inBtaled as "Chief Page," whatever that office js, for Democrats have heard of no. such an bfiice. Being "Chief Page ; he natural ly gets $2.50 per day, though this particular .office i$ not provided for by any law, but what's that got to do with "Chief Page?" . These "laborers have been inrrfasd twenty-one over those of the laBt Dem mocratic Legislature ; there is one more assistant engrossing clerk, "and two more pages. The total increase in the payroll tnus entailed amounts to f 3,570 for the session not a paltry pour boire for a sbctv Aoxo.' 4 4 mr '.... I When this disease gefe hold of you I 5 with all its accompanying tortures I I you require a remedy about which 3 s "u uiix uiimy someuiing g 1 that will quickly drive out the cold, 3 I restore the blood to 4 normal tondi- i I tion, leave you free from ache and f i pains, and prevent any distressing! aftereffects. That's ' I No other remedy so effective, none 3 doses m hot milk or water, every I 2 hours, will break it uo In a ain- gle day if taken when first attacked. I PERRT DAVIS & SON Providence, R. I. FAB UelpIsNotNeedsd. " Lincoln. N eb. ; Jan 22. The f ollow- ing telegram was received at the execu tive office yesterday : - : l Little ltocKr Ark., Jan. zi. Ion! Silas" A. Holcomb. Governor of Nebraska : . , - Owe Legislature, contemplates making an appropriation for the relief of suffer er! 'n your State if the same is neces sary. I am directed to inquire ll in- your judgment such action on our part is needed. and will be accepted. . James P. Claek, Governor. Governor Holcomb replied as follows: '.Replying to your telegram relative to contemplated appropriation by; Ar kansas Legiblature . to - relieve arougn t sufferers in portions of Nebraska-, i heartily . thank tyou ' and your generous people for your offer .but beg leave to say that in my judgment the appropria tion is unnecessary. ; . A Bad Move. Baltimore San, . - . ' ' A f usionist member has introduced in the North' Carolina Legislature a bill to reduce the amount of the r bonds re quired of county officials. The real reason for this is' that in many counties the f usionist officials elected at the JSJo- ember election were unable to secure the required bond. .This movement to reduce the bonds is in the wrong direc: tion and will serve, to encourage finan cial delinquency on the part of the offi cials. Under Democratic rule county credit in North Carolina' has been re established and maintained, and f of the sake of the "loaves and fishes" the fu sionists cannot afford;to pass any, act which will tend to destroy- this credit. To do so is to invite speedy condemna tion and ejectment from power. - Foust Refused a Pardoni . Governor Carr refuses to grant Foust, the late bank cashier at bahsbury, a pardon.' Foust is in the penitentiary His mother came from riexa3 to secure signatures to an appeal for pardonf Kenators Ransom and Jarf is Set Aside. RALfiica, N. C, Jan. 18. At the Democratic senatorial caucus tonight it was decided for the sake of party har mony to eliminate both Ransom and Jarvis. and Thomas W. Mason and Lee S. Overman were nominated. j , for. these imitations and substi tutes, they are poor stuff at- the best and increase your misery. Take Simmons Liver Regulator only. You will know it by the large red Z on the face of every package and by the relief it gives : gestion, Constipation, iuiousness and Sick Headache. TAKE SIMMONS RGTJIVATOS. ONLY J.H. Zeiun&Co., Phiiad'a. Pa. Remnants of Brussels Carpets, to 2V2 yards long, at 40c per yard. ihese remnants make excellent carpets and Rugs. We got 66 cents per yard for these goods last year. . Lace Window Qur- ' tains ! at 67 per pair, worth $1.00. curtain 1'oles at 22y2 cents. worth 25c. Sprinsr Top Oil Win-! dow Shades with fancy .border at 33 cents worth 40c to 50c. Fancy colored Cotton Plush for curtains 18c. Fancy colored Twilled drapery 7c. Fancy cororea feiikonne drapery 10c. - large White Japanese Goat Rugs $2.25. , & piece Tin Toilet Set at $1.50, wtirtq -j.uu iirr siop jars or buckets 35c, worth 50c. Tin toot tubs, assorted colors, 40c. wortn ouc. 10 piece deefflrated Ironstone China.Toilet Set, $3.15. Opal Stone Soap Dish 9c. Cuti- cle Soap, 3 cakes for the price of J uue, rfpe. ' vasxTieoaTTZcT- i one line of pure soaos. the lowest m town. $2 parlor lamps complete for $i.iy L,ancasliire Gingham 5c, worth 7c. Standard Prints Worth j 7 and 6c, 7: Outing at 64c. ucieatner licking at 15c. 30c Bleached Sheeting 2 yd wide at 20c. Turkey Red Table Cloth I a-6 Uc, selling at 30c. Cotton Flannel at 8c that sells for 12c. f ine jbieecUxng 8y3c, worth 10c, j-u ana lc goods, , 27 inch Bleached butchers' Linen at 25c; ! See our line of Towels 5c to 65c- each. Corsets in stock -ranging rrotn zoc to 3.00. Our prices: on these corsetg rPges from 23c I toysc. - r ; - Bargains in LadiesVFastBlarV Hose at 10c, 15c, 25c, 32c,' 35c, 38c, 'and 45c. . Misses ffOod Seamless H6se that were made to sell at 25c, onr price 7c. Misses Oxford mixed and fast black Rose at 8y3. :i Men's good weignx- seamless. Baibwggan Sox 12J4C. Men's fine Mixed and last Black Seamlessocks, worth 15c and 20c at 10c, and 25c ones at 1.5c, 35c ones at 24c. See our me oi Lisle Socks at 40c Twn pairs of good seam less socks for lbc, worth 20g. - ' : . D. J. BOSTIAN. The Rackef Store, The Brilliant Beginning the Fopallst Shcr- . - ill of CleTeland Is Making. . Charlotte Observer. . " ; , " . ,- - . They tell a good one on the new Pop ulist sheriff of Cleveland county. lie received a document in the mail the "other day, but after a careful scrutiny thereof, fore and aft, he conciuaea . u was v'rot ana :no goou, auu uia wuc concurring it this opinion, - the docu ment was consigned to the - trash heap. (This worthy official doesn't - use waste baskets.) The man who used fto be sheriff happened to pass, by the new, sheriff's office about this . time, and he was called in and the ex-shenff given an opportunity' to pass upon it and see. what a fool thing it was.- "yP'-y-'' The man who had held down the jod t of hanging the county's criminals m the good old. Democratic days now gone, looked at the paper a 'moment ana said; "Why, by George 1 this is a warrant from the railroad f or$700 taxes. ' ' Thp; Republicans are. greatly sur prised at the attitude of Marion Butler in regard to a protective tariff. . When Pritchard spoke he saidhe was an ar dent protectionist and that Butler stood on the same platform. jtepuDiicanH speak of this with great satisfaction. ON CROTCHES Limb Raw aa Beef and Red as Beet. l'ain, Burning, and Itching Ter s: rib!e. Hot 5 Honrs Sleep in 3 I Days. Makes One AppHca- . tion of Cuticura, and in . . C Mlnutds Is ABleep. ; -' A Remarkable ' . Case. About two years ago I was confined to my room -with a breaking out on my leg whjclr my physician pronounced Eczema. About three weeks ago the same disease broke out again on lifts same leg, ami my physician bas been attend ing me regularlv, cailing from -once to twice ilailv, tlie sores .ail te time getting worse A friend called to see me, and .brought about 039 hall teaspooulul . of Cuticura, advising me to try it, telling of himself, brothefs and mother having been cured by it. I would not try it at first, although I had been en crutches for over two weeks, and at one time I counteSTBpagen twenty-five and thirty suppur adng sores5"Tad cod slept moehan five hours in threeajputs. Monday morning about four o'clock the pain, burning and itching be came so severe that 1 determined to try Cuti cura, thinking that if it did no good, it could not make my leg much worse, for it was as raw as a piece of beef and as red as a beet, eo I applied the Ccticcba, and in five minutes after I laid down I was asleep. Next day I sent and cot a box of CimccKA, and I'll pledge my honest word I would not take $160 to-day for it, If 1 could not get another. I commenced using Cuticura Monday morning about four o'clock, and to-day (Tuesday my lee is nearly well, not withstanding I had not walked a step without my crutches in two weeks. My gratitude to the man who first compounded Cctictjba is pro found. May God bless him. T. Tjr JTJJAZIER, South Boston, Va. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Bold through np.i the world.' Price, Cuticura, 60c.; Soap, Uksolvin r, $1. I-otteb Dnuo and Ceem. Cop.,' Sole Proprietors, Boston. ,63" " How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. R ISBPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and rllfl oily ekio cured by CuncUBA Soap. . OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflam mation, and Weakness of the Aged is micura Anti-Pain Plrr, the first and only pain-killing plaster. AerfoufltcemeflTit TO THB i TO THB CAROLfNAS. AND SOUTHEAST OP THB of mor than ordinary Interest By ptoll rransment with th publishers ef that ' greatest of all refarenc llbrrl, The Boerctaprndlm. Britannica, ninth (latest) edition, we are enabled fer a short tin to place this King- of Books within easy reach of every reader. This edition is bound in Royal Octavo Volumes And is tha only complete and unabridged edit op or ini great wrlc in existence revised to date. That some sort of an Encyclopaedia Is . a necessity, all nust acknowfilge. That tha (Teat BRITANNICA Is the vry best Encyelo? . pdl, none will deny. Only Its freat cost titj for the ScribherEdition. $200 for tha Edinburgh Edition has prevented Its purchase Heretofore. At these prices none but the rieti could afford to own ft. We offer for a limited time to the readers of THB OBSERVER an "edition superior even io the costlv Edinburrh Edition at the unheard of introductory rate of 'EN CENTS. A DAY ; ; Fpr this small outlay you can secure these 8 Royal octavo Volumes, complete and un abridged, revised to date. The Britannica Itself needs no endorsement I For 119 years It has stood the crowning worit of our English language, the noblest work In all literature, the cine only adequate representative of the advanced thought and scholarship of the world. ; 1 is tne oniy tncydopadla In which each principal subject Is treated by an acknowledged uiaority upon that subject. No other Encyclopaedia has given Ten Thousand Dollars forfa single article, nor Six Hundred Dollars a pagerfor written matter. The fact that ,000,000 Was expended in its preparation, requiring the labor of a.eoo of the world's greatest scholars, tells the story of its exalted superiority. Over 60a American authors were employed on American subjects and American Institution. TEie Edition We Offer ' jo bur readers comprises many features wortSi of special mention,' ' .1 , . , ... A thorough equipment of new maps up t 4at. costing Sjoioo to produce. , 8.1 The American Copyright Articles, rf - written to date 6y eminent American writers! In other respects this Edition is word for word, line for line, page for page. Identical with the -expensive Edinburgh' Edition, costing $8.00 jgLVOiMIM. .;- - J ' 3- vBut the crowning feature of this Edition Is its American Additions and Revisions, fcrepared under the supervision of that widely Ttnown Encyciopasdlc Editorl'W. f. PEPUV . D.D:. LL. D., assisted by a corps of fraine writers, thoroughly revising. the entire work to date. , i j Not only are all Scientific nd Historical Subjects broaght absolutely up to date, but a Vast fund of new Information is'added. relatlno- to the material, social. Industrial and educational progress of the world, together with many ! ihoiisand New Biographies not In the original Edition nor In any other Encyclopedia. a Short Time . This elegant Reference Library will be offered to subscribers of Th Charlottb OasERVW at remarkably low introductory prices, and terms so easy as to seem almost lullcrous. - There are four styles of binding, and all tyles have double-hlng4. flexible backs, V sewed precisely like an Oxford Teacher1. Bible, so that they are durable and convenient. It is an actual fact that this book Is more strongly bound than the' Editfoa which is sbld j ..lor $3.oo per volume. " . . -. ' UPn PP"cf 'on we will send you dwrlption Bad prices or the various sty res, and yoix Bay select any style of bindlno- and have the privilege of paying for ,t ,t th rate of .0 cents a day. half the set being delivered to you at once t or, wm n.. - the entire set.of 38 volume 55.00 per month. All charges paid by us to any t.allroad station In the United ' . THE OBSERVER, ' Charlotte, n. C, Wkis- Sod Buck as Scrofula' and Anaemia, Skin Eruptions and Pai0 Sallow Complexions, are Speedily cured by . " Cr .9 je Cream - S?I tt crk in i purifies the Thia, suffering, trade-mark . TRAbC MARK. 'SenJfor pampliltt on Scott & Bo.vvno, N. Y. Ail v - .- -OUR- Midwinter Clearance Sale! ... . BEGIN TO-MORROW. i " And now is. the time to avail yourselves of bargains. This is no old gag. We mean business, and the first to come will get the cream. We have a few pieces of all wool dress goods worth 75c wholesale we shall offer them at at 50c per yard J We have one-half dozen dress patterns, that are worth $ltO0L we offer at 65c per yard. - We have a. black 44 inch Hen rietta, Surah wholesale price.75c, we sell at 60c, and all our winter goods in proportion. We have a grand bargain to offer in Misses and Children's Coats. A $5.00 coat to go at $3.75 and .$2.50. A small lot wholesale prices $2 and $2.25 to go at $1.25 each. A few BLANKETS at prices that suit everybody. , . Now don't. fail to see our stock of SHOES. We have' sorne spe cial bargains to . offer and; guar antee prices. Will not be under sold: ; f Now the old idage is this, seeing is believing. We say come and see. Glad to see you and will interest you. 1IIIS THE LOWE CO. UUUJNOKD, N. . We have finisfied taking stock, while going throneh we liuve tbrowr out 150 pairs f SHOES mac e by Zejg ler Bros., Stribleys, Bay Sfcal e, Co., and several othef, brands. : Ladles' izes, 2 to 34, that xe will sell for 70 cents. Tfao oiiginal price was $t.50 tc .Ot); Lut ill will go nt 50c A PAjLR ! Tl . 1 1 -t- . . . it i3 leaa luau nan unce. Dnt -wn rta going to clean out all old stock. The same way in Meh's Pants. We will sell 100 Pairs at 40 cents to clean oat -worth fwice the money. In Men'& Suits ! One lot large square cut. sack, dnnblo breast, that sold for 8.50. will ub to. Bizea ior Yonnr mp-n n tr. 1Q i Ao rrrr - " years old. . . Men's Cutaway Suits that sold for $8.00 and $10.00, will go for $3 50 and $4.00. We are going to clean them out. ' ' Men's Shoes ! .'For 90 Cents. .- . , - - t Hye cases men's full stock English les that sold $1 25 will now ero fi fln cents. 5 cafees ladie's" $1.00 Shoes we want to clean out at 75c. -SAMPLES ! SAMPLES! u,cm ju m rumple onoes-in our honse twill now go at net cost to ur w going ciean up tne entire stock. Overcoats t to close out now at $4. 75. Every Over. coat at cost.M Ten Ladies' Cloaks, all we have left, will jow go at cost. In every "u w uu4 iiouBe we nave bar gains that will do you good. Wehae moyed our Dry Goods in J. A, Kimmons' building next door to where w have been, and our clothjng and our clothing and shoes in the -Lor! building., . -i THE LOWE CO. TRAQC jARK Key. Z. Etish. - of Concord. "N n has recommended the Electropoise he. couse ne Knows a good thing ' when he eees ib. a is wiu care you. lnforu.atu.i free.' For Bale or lien t. Asrrita Inforu.ati.n j JOHN N. WEBiT, . Late Man. Atlantic Electroixdse Co . ' 728 llttl St., Washington, D'. C. fe5tU stored to health by Scott's J $7 ( 1 Bi1', fV-Wf. 1 of Cod-liver -Oil . No ott er rem. tt oti1 A-TTavf jive ' blood and gives notirishdpnf to tho "wholo'system.' It ia pleasant t tti.e I'00 ail ar from Wasting Bineases re- -LililSiOIl, c-u? on it. t Refuse cLeatubs: it,! Jieer. Emulsion. FRKF ' !0!1 ' Seoif s Emulsion. druggists. - . .... "Sfng; SOLE SELLING WM Il . lll- ray This :Mark -for the Casson Lime Go.' Limeanc Lor When in the market west be pleased to Have Your Orden l. y. Oranges. We will have mas iTaae " formal Wholsssfa and tip Concord fclarkcts. ' , COTTON MAbKET Corrected weekly by 0. G. Alontsromerv Stained , 4 tof Low Middling 4 Middling... i Good Middling PBODUCB MABKET. Corrected wreklvbv Dove i'BoEf 'K.t'-? Bulk meats, sides................ Beeswax , ...... Butter Chickens. 10 toj 2 Corn- Egga... Lard Flour, North Oarolina. .Meal Peas., 10 to 73 to 2.!: 1 Oats .... fallow, Salt Irish Potatoes Bweet Potatoes 4 to 5 to 7s ; : 8 day o Half Hour Strike Spring Cloc f WALNUT OR OAK, -AT- orrell's. Jeyelrj Store, Opposite Postofficc Send for 200 Page . V Catalogue lUnetratiu? ail that is handsome i:ul desirable in high, medium i.iit nriofd fnrnifnro rVnuts ITTnli. ..-t ri-'s Draperis and: Wall papers You cia ' pur irem it as aavautagtously-a- n ' . - tie . "AND . P.AX- Cemenfi We are f ' I : ; In t. Gem rtt , uJf -OF rin Flqrisa Oranse ' ufor the -bt f . : 'PATTfflSON'S -U.ELA M-erein the Btore. W. li. II OSES k SOXS, . Jan. 1-lm." -WashingtoD, If. - -
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1895, edition 1
2
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