Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ury- I' ll',' ti,!;p a , r. ! .;ive v . re ...A.- r.. i l in i ovn returned ; Mon- eeks tour id thelSouth . i - ;-s.iy uie itepuDucans negroes on the lists as A . "Wilkinson and er.'Htig the week in .!Ta:n:m, a lady drum -: Clark's O.. ' NA., T this week., j . - -.. A itclicll, of No. 5, was Ve are sory to note still quite feeble.' . lev was. exhibiting a cv-iiaXvlAiwl-oa tlaie streets Jtfo.n : it iV:t rad avis ijk this section. A- M-iAUry i-frachen ana miss ian- Akiv.;. : : art in the .north select tkJr snnir tjtock of millinery. , ": llr.i'red ink-add family ;and C. u-i'ik..t';it iTuesdlv 1 in Charlotte kh the -tainiiv-ot .ur. 11. c L-Mr. Jim h : - Cannon - haw Qistrator? ut me es ie concord Times. .WEEKLY. March 14, 1805. IVU. OF TRAINS AT CONCORD. jaJ arrives at IMS a. m. - "lO iOO p. m. i 7i58 a. in. ; 7:p. m. T 7:; a. in. . 9:43 p. m. . ' 9:15 p.m. i 1 ...-1 trains bet?fl Rich- 1 iVi'-iV; i'os. S5 aisid are ttift fast . V.rtuocn' iVtlartt ana WasUingU)!) tm' Ncw-Vork and Florida 'v..r'i-4 I-'miteJ. trf.ins betveep Atiiwine.; X0S. 37 and 33 are ','.11 'amliscuthwestcrn VestsUbnled dojnot sfisp'at Concord. : ".- - LO:: L AND OTHERWISE Ilattio j Cook is visiting in ii-id frs.' S-rE. AVhite,;of were vlisiting here tliistveek. v an I. remlrtdn, of ' Al- 1 Avehbviller was here Mon- r-iTH'.ie, N. M r sew cXtnch has been. BDr. Jral days, fie is some uith returned . Mon- Istay of several weeks Vr. V. X. M -!- "... ! tO'A'U i'-.V'-'-1.' LU HI 11; ill": Herring. AIr!-K -Vt G. Fisher has two rscs"iiii'l a . wagon far gale. Call- to him -4 lfii stpre if you njysh to buy. e? aidswhrth and J. Leei appointed adr estate of the late ,.7uo; W". WaUswortjh. ' -Miii.Vir-inlaSinclair.of Charlotte, visit in'ir at AJj. C ft. Montgomery's She! returned, home Mon- C, Correll, of Albe- Conejrd Tuesday, and ome. j lie nas a, posi- jeweJr-'store. . , irles Crrell, of Spartan in Cohcord Saturday , okl fj'iends were glad 1 again.:'.1 . . , G. Fisher's -fbr,the ariiiRa.. apples,, orianges and all iJ groceries and'fconfections. y He e line, kud eTpTy-thing the best. a at Call's -Mr..AV..rh: rsr,. arrived diiVaiil wan shake LU hai Go to E. W kiiofst't Lflst- iilind; 0f"-u .(ie;icoi ar.:u. .nejiri wn and lr. ined. rood showing. .stle of Mite.:M. : We pulJish in "another column this. k tiie-THinual statepieht of the Con- .etaal I!iikljng anil ' Lban . Associa.- i; It makes a -Mrs. G: . miiie Jloate nrt. of Jjexmcton., re. Uie jmestsj v. . Silonteastle, Miss and .Miss . Camille ssent .Tuesday C. Dusen- MkJ W. C. Correll returned to jspar tanb(irg this morning. .. . " ; - , -Cjha liegislatnre - adjourned this morning at 12;15 o'clock. Thank good ness, it's. oyer. - . a Tho - Daiiy Caucasian suspended yesterday, it-having failed to pay ex penscs. '. . , . Tbo statement is made that, vnth the exception of Otho Wilson,, not a BinT. gle man has been elected to an office by this Iierislfttare who was not a member or. the relative ot a member. -The Chinese Tea was repeated at Judge ilontgomerv's last Tufesday night and . was a success. A A bout" $12 -was realized, which amount will be ap plied toward a uurcha&o of a new carpet for Central . Mtthodist church. The carpet will be purchased and placed in the church soon. 1: ' News was received here" last week that Mr. Jno. W. Fetzer, of Baltimore, while endeavoring to board a street car, slipped on the ice, and was badly .hart. The accident occurred on , Wednesday night Ills face was badly braised and cut by his eye glasses. "f ile, is Buffering very much.1 .Mr. Fetzer is a brother of Messrs'.": P.'TJ,' 'and .N; ; D; Fetzer, of Con cord, and a brother-in,-law of Mr. M. J. Freeman. ' - .5 ..",; . An Elopement aad a Shooting. Last Saturday' morning the wife of Bob Kennedy, colored, of Concord, Jtold him she was going to Stanly to see her mother, - who was at . the point of death, fche started out alone before day. She was joined near the slaughter pen by Jim Alexander, and they went on together; Bob received & letter from his( wife's mother Monday morning say ing' she had never enjoyed better health in her life Alexander being missed from town, Bob . pntthe two- circumstances- together and concluded that they had eloped. He started out after them and on Tuesday he found them at his wife's mtoher's in Stanly. . He askeft his wiro where Jim " was. At that mo ment Jim, who was sitting so he conld nt readily be seeu, made, a movement, when; Bob drew: his pistol and fired. The ball struck Jim's forehead,: but sidewise and he was not hurt much. Bob returned to Concord Jast night, but his wife did not come with him, Alexan der left a wife but no children,; and hia paramour left six children. - . Bob says that Jim drew bis pistol to shoot him,-and that he shot him in self uceiipe. . , - " : The woman is a smaH yellow woman, and weiirhin? about 120-pounds, and Alexander iia tall yellow man over six feet high. " Shemwell Moved to Cbarlott. Mr Baiter Shemwell, of Lexington, the slayer df Dr. K. JL i'ayne, br., was movefi frpmlhe Lexington jail to the one at Charlotte last Saturday night. This was dpne by Judge Brown, after he decided not to try the case on : account of his wifef s connection: with the family of I)r Payne. A special term of Da vidson court will be held, the first week m Jidy to sit on the caseir It is not yet know'n what judge will hold the court Judge Hoke probably. " - Judge Montgomery spent last Thurs day, Friday and Saturday in Lexington. Judge Armfield has beeA added to the counsel for the defense. The Charlotte Observer says . that Mrs. Shemwell and' two children ar rived fin Charlotte .Monday, and that Mrs. Shemwell was buying articles of iurnishins for her husband's room at the jail. . " ' ; - . " : Anieftdnieats vo the Town Charter. The Legislature - passed the bill amending the -charter of Concord in several particulars. Hereafter all com missioners .. will be-elected by wards, each ward electing two." The salary of the mayor was placed at $400, and all fees '.are to .be .turned into the Atown treasury. All farming lands in the corporation are to be assessed as fann ing lands and not as town lots or prop erty.- We' are assured,; however, tnat this Alia unconstitutional and wilt "not stand. The Legislature did ' not allow for the increase of taxes proposed. As ward4 No. 4 is a EeDublican ward, this .will give us two Kepubhcan comnuesion- ers hereafter. . Total Eclipse of the Moon. A. large - number of our "people watched the total eclipse of the. moon Sunday nights The eclipse occurred at 9:26 and lasted until about 11 o'clock. The moon was entirely obscured. A The sky was clear and it was an - interesting sight. - - - It was the first total eclipse .of the moon which has been visible in Con cord since November 10, ;1891. There have ' been several partiil ; eclipses in that time. This year there will be "two total eclipses, a rather rare occurrence, yhe second will occur on -the ' night of September3. - ,A'K" . .- An eclipse of the moon f is caused by the earth getting in between the moon and the sun in the circuit which the first two bodies are making in space. The earth, like every other opaque body illuminated by the sun casts a shadow, ordered published since the sun is a much larger body than the earth, surpassing it in diame ter more, thin - one - hundred times, it shines partly around the earth, and the shadow comes to a point at a distance from .the earth - ahout tnree and . half times that of the moon, j ; At the dis tance of the moon the shadow which is an enormous cone in shape, has A a di ameter of 6,000 mile, or iabout two and two-thirds times that of the; moon. Sometimes the moon in its pathway around the earth only i comes into a corner of this vast shadow. Then there is a partial eclipse. A But when it passes entirely across the shadow, as it - did Sunday night, it is called a total eclipse. Where Do Jake Boger, Amos Melchor and Othars, Come In? ' ! . " , - Douglass Hileman in jhis campaign promised that thepeople should electtheir own "magistrates. Instead of that, he has had a long list appointed by the Legislature. Why was this, Mr. Hile man ? If the" principle jof appointing magistrates by the Legislature is wfong why did you not try to change it, and why did you have these paagistrates ap-f pointed ?; Is it wrong for the Democrats to appoint them and right forDouglass ites? Why did not the Mdear people," to whom he appealed with so much fer vor, have the precious privilege of elect ing their magistrates this year? A Will you please tell us, Mr. Hileman ? - We have not yet seen the list for this county. AWe don't know whether there are any negroes in the crowd or not This Legislature has appointed about 80 negro magistrates in the State. If Mr. Hileman hasn't had sonke negroes ap pointed, he is certainly nost ungrateful to them. He unquestionably owes his election to them. We think the negroes here are as deserving as (those of other sections of the State, an Aif the negro magistrates ; have been appointed in other counties, why should not the Ca barrus negroes share in the honor ? Where is Amos. Melchor? Where is JakeBoger, and others ? Do you think, colorecLmen, that Hileman has "toted fair" with you? ' I - iy ' mejrfiig - the newly s ofihe Presbyterian B. Ef Harris, G. W. uX Grf aldwell, were or: Di and Mh. L. "M. -Archev have ne to.?:ltehaBiesburtri Pa. . -They took ir ijttle. daughter, Mary, who '..will l-.lacc-'l in " sqhool tliere under Iiev.' ;t4.Cauvt.MU -AMr. A. B. Mrs. Barker at lToreit Hill. ' f Mrs. Helen Barker, Treasurer of the National Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, held - three interesting' meetings here last wees. ;; Airs, liar leer, is a woman of fine intellect,- Christian culture, broad views,"; ! and K forceful speech; while her dignity, self-posses sion, and sympathetic nature draws the attention : of; her audience and holds them with unabated liriterest through out her excellent address.; Her mas terly presentation of an old subject in new dress is original and unique, and her visit to our town has been. an inspiration to her audiences and an up lift to the local union. -4 While all her meetings were good the complete ar rangements and kindness of Forest Hill church renders the meeting there one of special prominence The church was full, the music appropriate and well rendered and the cordiality of pastor and people exceptional. At the close of the service a collection, was lifted for State temperance work amounting to $15.65. and four new members added to the local union. The Confederate Veterans Association of Cabarrus county was called to order Capt. Chas. McDonald, in Concord, March 9, 1895. - ' ' . -. Jno. S. Turner was required to act as Chairman, and J. .K. Ervin as Secretary. lhe owect of the , meeting i was to adopt resolutions commemorative of the death 'of Gen.Eufus Barringer and Jesse F. Willeford. Upon motion a committee of three, consisting of C. r McDonald, D. A. Caldwell, and F. "A. Archibald wbs appointed to draft resolu tions - in memory of Gen. '". Barringer and P.:B.:-Means, a i. Pitts and. W. D. Anthony were appointed a'Commit- mittee to draft resolutions in memory of Jesse F. Willeford. "A Committees reported resolutions, which, upon motion were adopted and in the Concord pa pers, and engrossed copies -sent to the families of the d eceased. The resolutions are as follows : " t - - Jr - , ? Resolved 1, That with deep and. sin cere t regret the Confederate - Veterans Association of Cabarrus county has heard of the death of their t comrade Gen- Bufus Barringer. : Kesolved. 2, That in his death this Association has lost an honored' and beloved member, and the State of North Carolina one of its best and truest citi zens. ' - J' -j-,; Kesolved 3, That in all the qualities of a soldier he was worthy of the high positiqn of a Brigadier .General of the Army of Northern Virginia. . : ) . Kesolved 4, That his character was such as to impiess . favorably and" for good all those who knew him ; that the memory of it will speak for him in good results while the generations that lived with him survived; and as character ;is all that a man can take with him out of this world w believe that he is now rec ognized A and" rewarded by our. Great Commander-in-Chief as that of 'a true soldier of his cross. , f -- f - a C. McDonald, Chairman, - D. A. Caldwell, VA'aA". F. A. Archibald. Kesolved 1, That the death of Com rade Jesse F. Willeford has : filled , the members of this Association with sorrow. Kesolved 2, That we mourn j his loss and cherish ' his memory -as jour -last president and , endeared comrade," and as one of the most active and zealous members in life of our Association. Kesolved' 3, That more is due to him than to any other man for the erection of the beautif ul monument to the mem ory of the Confederate dead of Cabarrus county now standing in ourcourt house yard, and while it stands, it Will be a memorial of his love, earnestness and devotion for and to the memory of the Confederate soldier and cause, j Kesolved 4, That we extend to his bereaved wife and children our truest and most affectionate sympathies. ; Paul B. Meaks,- Chairman," ! C. A. Pitts, . - . ; ' W. D. Anthony. i The presidency of the Association was tendered to Col. Paul. B. Means ; who declined. Whereupon Jno. S. Turner was elected President. Col. P. B. Means Vice President and J. iR. Ervin Secretary and Treasurer. Upon motion a committee of 7 con sisting of the following : D. I A. Cald well, Jonas Cook, J A L. Stafford, J. S. Harris, Jno. S. Turner, Geo. E. Ritchie and F. M. Nesbit, were A appointed to solicit subscriptions for the erection of a monument over the grave of our de ceased comrade. Jesse F. Willeford - at Bryan City, Texas, ; , v A ' Upon motion the 2d Tuesday in - Au gust next was selected for the reunion of the Confederate Veterans of Cabarnm county. There being no further busi ness the Association adjourned. " J. R. Ebvln, Sec'y and Treas'r. :tef ' i. .mi'j was i fUayidon.-c of Charlotte, l-AVedJiesday, yesterdar auk 3Ioutwiiiery, his grand- !-i)n.4ae same day, went .edavfwith Mr. David- " iios 'tin: "V. ; At A. I 1- . Ill; tsv ?kiri!K'r nt lA iiam.Hi liur: an.l ntiTl i usa!K,ut the;e. ' ... - i ! 1 eps i and the 1 op email's there is a P. Deal's there is II. Patter- E. J. Cook Bids to be Becelred for Carrying the Mall on ihe Rimer Konte. Advertisements have been -..'. posted calling for bids for carrying the marls from Concord to Kluttz, Rimer and Govern and back to Concord from May 7. 1895. to June. 30. 1896, The mail' is. to leave Concord at 9 a. m. on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, . arid is j to arrive at Concord at 5p. m. of same 1 day, .All proposals must be m the form presenbed by the Department, and ac- companied by a bond executed by the bidder and two or more sureties in the ; sum of $100. Blank forms may be had of the postmaster of Concord, who will receive bids until March 23, at which time all bids will be forwarded to the-' Department. . . Mr. little orphan ;girl ten living at Mrs. V? Er-in's r everal;:.-.:its, ran hwav MondW. and r-i t7 it-.. ( jntv 1 Lome, . where her andfathAr fcta drandmnther live. aevn.lt be', returned Atn Afrs. Trvin'sl sue .hadja g-od home. ' . . - uiua niimwt -t-red Miller, who is aikingjr.,:,!.-,.; drieaiis on a -wager, A'A'w-1.'. Voricord Sunday, it is amwl tiuit Bo is.the-champion'pedes- iau of ' i.i-'-li v::t'- Cio-t 1. 1 p jtol v..,:,',,! ;etvvas rr,ivt m and ti'ie wiMld.. 1 1 wanted his dog 1111 Min day night at the the management of the 'l, allow it. " . ' -; . I ..-ViSinith preached in Central way morning. His sub r, and lie preached an very Sri teres! in c isermrtfl MrA is practical-in all 'be says, iand U. Barker filled Mr. f mtu S ! 1 . L - 1 A 11 tu at Forest Hill. :a'i at Concord writes to "i":":''5 and'.. Observer as .follows: ,A'i'';m;ij!r has taxed the : lawyers., V.vslt'lU!.i fllld Ihn UrarAntr Vinnaoa 0 If 1,,, !, " axwv.,.. , . f ta aw-mills and un- -; a tui,;i,-co bxes, I think Cabar- .; 'V-.'A h. satisfied No. 3 itema. , The closing exercises of Mr. Kelley Lyles' School at Shinn school house on last Saturday was well attended by our folks. The speeches and dialogues spoken by the pupils are highly compli men ted, and .shows the. good, training they received by their teacher. Some person has been giving his kind attention to nightly visits to Mr. Jno. W. Ciine's .potato hill. . They have re lieved the hill of a lot of it's treasure. The fish pond of Mr. G. M. Walter appears to be a pleasant place for some of our. young - louts to spend ounaay evening, i wisn to say tney are not fishing.) ; On last Sunday evening a young lady of Concord and a gent of Jfo. 5. were walking around the pond. The young man made a blunder and the - lady showing her bravery, laid hands on hirr to keep him from falling into the pond, hut not so. They both together tumbled id: They were rescued but not until they experienced what a cold water bath is iust "after the ice has disappeared. . . - Mr. J. VViIev Cook had a barrel 01 ptire apple vinegar stolen recently Mrs. J , M. W. Chne has a new organ, John saj his wife is not hard to hnd now by callers, especially if they are not perfectly deaf. , - - - Miss Bmma. Phillips,, of uoncord, Sir. Smith, of Stanly. ! . The News and Observer has the fol lowing reference to Mr. Robert Smith, the able and scholarly representative of Stanly in the House: i AA A A : . A ; A. gentleman who heard the debate in the House on .the Confederate' Monu ment bill said that Mr. Smith, of Stan ly, made one ofthe most appropriate and effective speeches that was made on that interesting occasion. He spoke directly to the matter at issue; and proved with great, force, of reason and eloquence, . that the monument com memorating the virtues of our dead he roes, will contribute more to the educa tion of the youth .01 j coming ages ! in virtue and patriotism than any thin g else we can hand down to them. It is in the interest of the children of the brave Confederate soldiers, . that the monument .should . be raised. Mr Smith is to be congratulated upon his harDV effort in the interest of a noble .cause,.? - " ; Change of EaUroad Schedule. The Charlotte : Observer says that a chansre or schedule ion the Southern Railroad will take place next feunaay The : mormne tram gomg A north will raass Concord about 9 jlO, andTlhe even . . 1 nna ing train m ue eauie uircuuuu t lii y.ca at 7:40. ; The local trains going south will not change. . The Florida special going north will pass here about 11:50 p. m. We will publish the exact sched ule next week. -,.'! . : The Republicans are undertaking to prove that the last was another billion dollar Congress, but chairman Sayers, of the appropriations committee, will not permit them to do it He says the total appropriations 1 of the Fifty-third Congress were $990,338,691, while those of the -Fifty-second or Reed Congress were $1,027,104,527. - UNTOLD MISERY FROX i RHEUmATISIYJ ; C. H. Xing, Water Valley, Miss., eared by Ayer's Sarsaparilla 1 "For five years, I suffered untold misery from muscular rheumatism. I tried every known remedy, consulted the best physi xlans, visited Hot Springs, Ark., three times, spending $1000 there, besides doctors' bills; but could obtain only temporary relief. My flesh was wasted away so that I weighed only ninety-three pounds ; my left arm and leg were drawn out ot shape, the muscles f-sys :;ii!'-ia'ritU h 1 aJ that II lal QXa. year ie 1 h .at reformatory and $10,000 i;jtina;ntainance was up in .. -''i-.-i H ?M s;;; -if, ,r,Vi. . -5 , J fie m f 1 I v Ufw ;f ... riti'm of-, i 1 i is hed with his sixty v;sitin!r at 3ir. R. j. Cook's and other V hO told Mr. 4 Tl1oa : Xfr. K this wpoV " '"-tu ownea a saw mill r ' r rri t,-.:;.i, t nt k v ::. tt;u. ! : . I -mm- -r . - 1 I J . . .1 " J J . t:fc-b 1 mnr;an qS . man, Mr. mviu metier, uieu Buuuemy - 1 x o . :- I I 1 , nr. 3 1. A . 11- - T- lasi aioaiiay dikui. jixr. ivvct who txu. old man and - has been in feeble health for some time. : but was up and about the liouse. He ate a hearty supper and soon complained of dizziness in his head, but soon rallied and requested that some one should room - with him chat 'night.. Soon he had a second soell. from which he soon died. His body was' interred in New Gileed burial ground. Has pastor, 'Rev. B. F. Davis, oESciating. Owing to the. absence Qf Mr. Hileman, a' funeral sermon was postponed. ' "A "; - -.--'"'- -' Mr. Jno. A. Earnhardt has finished his school house, which is in the form of a capital T, at New Gilead ' Owing to the outpouring and down fall our farmers don't sow oats, plant gardens, nor plow a furrow. i C, night, Hileman. iieoriBg it, said that the ; va3 pledged to it. Ray .in xy saying, ?Td like to etttat'bl ?" Rnt. Hilp. itn- The bill passed, ?a Kluttz. daughter of. Mr. (if Salisbury, vvas m'ar ' !-: at Fort MBls, S.s C. i ,- -. f. .. il'v. ..it id. a young law ceremony was Id. ij Tiie J. II. Thornwell. !Hw?ret, and no-one il'riday, about three iI'L. ,.1 -I "... - .i line untie visited in A fti.oon in Gold' Kecovered. Monroe, March . 13. Last January two or three masked! men robbed Mr. Fred Threatt of $3,000, the greater part of which was in gold. As has been stated Ernest Fincher, a white man. 23 years old,; was some days ago .arrested and jailed here. . For the last three or four days he has preferred a hotel, to - the jail. ; ; He i had himself removed to the Stewart House under charge of ah officer, and is now paving, his own ; expenses there. . He, the detectives and officer have ' aH been occupying the same room, which - was large enough for" all. Believing that the evidence was very strong against him. he made a voluntary, confession, but so far does not admit . that he ; had anv accomplices. " Hei m company with an officer; and one detectiye, went to an old out-house about 300 yards from his father's house, which is about five! miles from here, and told them to look under the hearth and see what they. ! could find." . They did so and found $1,000 in gold. A Just where the other $a,uuq is, or what had gone with it, is the question that now engages people's minds i , jvir. Fincher is still; boarding at the Stewart House, and is under an officer. A: He is perfectly cool, talks jwell and seems little concerned about the matter. . The case will be heard Tuesday mominjr, when interesting developments are looked for It is doubted whether the '-remaining $2,000 will ever be recovered. " a - a. 'wmnx - sua .... .iiV.V being twisted up in knots. I was unable to dress myself, except with, assistance, and could only hobble about by using a cane. I had no appetite, and was assured, by the doctors, that I fould not live. The pains, at times, were so awful, that I could procure reliet only by means of hypodermic injec tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged in clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but these gave only temporary, relief. After trying everything, and suffering the most awful tortures, I began to take Avers Sarsaparilla. - Inside of two months, X was able to walk wthout a cane. In three months, my limbs began to strengthen, and in the course of a year, I was cured. My weight has increased to 165 pounds,, and I am now able to do my full day's work as a railroad blacksmith." AVER'S The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla; jlYEJi'8 JPJXX3 cure Headache. THE CELEBRATED Majestic Air. Jim Sollomon and wife fnee Miss Cara Howell,) of Salisbury spent ounaay in town. - Miss FA E. Ufford spent Saturday and I Sunday in Locust Level. 1 Mr. John F. C. Correll leaves Tuesday . ! r I. 1 .1 1 . I iujiim iux uib oiu. nome in concern, where he will study the silversmiths art. John has been "one of the boys", and will be missed from our ranks. . A Air. S. J. Pemberton, who has been i acting as District Gauger; will again re rume his work in Asheville. Protracted services will begin in the Methodist church here on next Sunday. The pastor Rev. Taylor, will be assisted I in - the work' by Rev. Ira Irwin, ; of Thomasville. i - ' The Stanly News has again changed hands this time with Mr. Ruf us' A. Croweil at the wheel. : We .wish : him much success in his new field of labor. Nine or ten candidates were baptized I in the pool.of the. Baptist- church here ounday. - - - Mrs. Blackwelder. of near China Grove: is visiting her daughter. Mrs. T. . J ohnson, of this place. - . Mr, R. ; A. Croweil will, occupy his new dwelling east of town this week. Mr. M. P. Randle, of Salisbury,' has come down a few days on business. Mr. B. W. Hatcher, lecturer at large for the MasonicXJrand Lodge, will close his two weeks lecturing here, Tuesday night. Some of the ladies are joining tne lodge here. . . - jjiucn sadness, has prevailed in : our town the past- few days owing to the death and burial of one of our brightest and most popular ' young ladies. Miss Ellen Seago. "Her parents were sud denly summoned to her "bedside at ; the home of Mr. B. N. Henry, of Lilesville, in whose family she acted as private teacher, and in the same breath almost we learned of her death. - She died on Saturday, about 12:30 o'clock, p. m., of pneumonia, and was burled Monday in Albemarle cemetery. An unusually arge concourse of friends and acquaint ances attended - the funeral exercises, conducted in the M. E. Church. B. . March 11, '95. A statistician has made an estimate of the total cost of the recent street car strike in r Brooklyn, in A which .nearly 5,000 men ? were engaged and which ended in a' failure. "The men lost $250,000 in wages and spent about $125,000 $30,000 of which .was con-1 tributed by sympathizers. The business of the city was greatly deranged during the month, and the cost of the militia of - the State will be $200,000.ArThe companies also lost hundreds of thou sands. . How much the general business of Brooklyn suffered, is not easily cal culated, but some of the estimates run into millions." -A 1 Wt -t. 'MmT .rf" 7. T - .'.II QAQETK iiiiei m a: w a m , i -5,1 ARETIES I r -- y--t by v ns5. 11 - , j MADE FROM i Grdo Tobhsco . ASI ABSOLUTELY PURE M Poor Health r means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases" result i from f trifling ailments neglected. Don t play with Nature s greatest gift--health, 1 If youarcfseling out of sorts, weak and renerallr ex hausted, nervous, J and can't work, begin at once tak ing the nost relia ble strengthening medicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot tles cure benefit Willi. . 1 UIU ,u err first dose it tren't ttaim . four & teeth, and it'll pleasant to take. M Cures Dyjpepsia, ; Kidney and Liver Nearaigla, , Troubles, r Constipation, Bad Blood - f Malaria, ' Nervous ailments i : Women's complaints. Get oolv the ffennine-it hrrrm A red J lines oa tie wrapper. All others are aub- Vstltatet. , On receipt of two sc. stamps we i will send set of Tea Beautiful World's 1 rair yuwi and book tree. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Ma ' Browni .Iron Bitters it Cr- KNOWLEDGE A Brines comfort and improvement and tends, to . personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than Others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. . 1U excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the retreshing and truly. beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative effectually cleansing tke lystefn, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers, and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met wua me approval ox uie xncuicai profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without woak-, ening them and it Is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.. Syrup of Figs is for sale, by all drag gists in 50c and $1 bottles, bat it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed one very v package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and beingjwell informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. New Grocery Store. : I have now a full - stock of the very freshest and best groceries, which I am selling at the' lowest market prices. . I have everything: fresh and first-class. both in plain and fancy errooeries. I buy and sell all kinds' of country pre uuoe. wnen you buy from me you can depend on getting the best at the lowest prices. - a - I have iust crot in a handsome line of elegant French candies at only 35 cents a pound. They are pure f and fresh, Uall and take a look at my stock." - JNO. K. PATTERSON, i Feb. 28 tf. A Boyd Building. FOR SALE. SsWsHsBlBBBhtv BBWB ' urisBBBBfeil Bf ' oP v GLOTH - .To Cloge Out Cheap; Overall Cloth. Overall (llofli. worth 15 and 20 cents, to ga at SU cents. ; " . WOU IS YOUR TIME!'. ' l OAlfNONS b FETZER. . -DO YOU WANT AN- YES TOTJ DO. THEN --'WHY--;MlTtf . BUY-1' IT-IIIW;?- Well, we can tell why you ought to buy one now. First. Be cause you need it now and will need it for two months ret. It may. save your life or a big doctor bill. Second, You can" buy an overcoat now cheaper than you will be able to get one again till ' this time next year. We have just bought a lot of cheap o vercoats that we are going to close out less than the manufacturer's " price.' For instance : A We will ! sell a good, heavy overcoat for : $2.50 that cost at'wholesale $3.00, and $2.75 we give.you a coat ' that cost last fall $.3.25 and it $3.00 we give you a coat that cost$4;.00 last fall and so on.' Then if you want a you can save not only the usual profit, but you can by . it at less than the wholesale price. 'We have just gotten injalot of clothings that was shipped to a merchant n Mississippi last October, but never reached Ijim. It lay in some railroad depofj till about two weeks ago when we bought it at half cost. Out of this lot we can give you a $12.50 Suit for $7.50, j and a $10.00 suit for $5.50 and and a $5.00 suit for $3.00. We also have just bought about ? p - 150 BOIT SUITS at a great sacrifice to close out the end of a winter stock of a large -Philadelphia Manufacturer. Boys suits that sold at -from $2.75 to $2.50 at wholesale, we are now selling at $2.50. ' We also have bargains in Shoes. Weare always up to date.' f. We protect our customers to the fullest .extent. We are constantly working to , working to reduce the price of gaods and we will pot, and cannot. be undersold. ' . - . Come to us for what you want and we will guarantee prices ; against the State. - .' - . i CANNONS & FETZER, FBEB. . ' 'A- A .vj. . ." -A J 'v - ' LAST Great excursion OF THE SEASON Will be run from all points in Stanly, Mecklenburg, Rowan and Cabarrus to CUWCOKD, JM. C. ! j Transportation ' Absolutely A good young horse and a two horse j provided that each man furnish his own Donveyance. Kids half ANHTJAIi REBOOT OP THE . CONCORD. PERPETUAL .. - , I .... .-A--; :. . . . ' . of Concord. North Carolina, for the year ending December 31, 1894. ASSETS. - Loans on bond and Mort- ease fface value) .,.:...........$33.142.00 Loans on other securities........ 672.00 Cash on hand and in bank...... v 165.65 Installments due and unpaid.. - 43.00 $34,023.65 $23,444 25 849.75 4,028.65 1,200.00 wagon. (Jheap tor cash or for a good note. . u. ju.ujntuujo;kic. March 5, '95. . Concord, N. C. REPORT OF THE CONDITION 1 OP TMg i GOHGORB H&TIOHAL S&HE, At Concord, in the State of North Caro Una, at the close of business, -March i 5, 1895: SESOTJBGES. J Loans and Discounts....... ...:..$124,730.14 Overdrafts, secured and unse- L - i cured........... 601.64 U. S. Bonds to secure circula- tion. 12.500.00 can king - house. , Durniture and fixtures .- .. . 5.500.00 ime trom other National Banks, (not reserve agents) : ' 14.150.47 iue from approved reserve agents,... 7,327.87 wotes of other National Banks 500.00 ITr actional paper currency, nickels and cents............... . 816.09 ! Lawftjii Monet Resebve im Bank, viz : Speoie. Legal-tender notes.....!.. Bedemption fund with U. S. , Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation)...., 562.50 ; price. Sights to be Seen ! Free! in abundance the - best sell and on ithe themselves. i Stoves in variety. Agricultural Implements so cheap!' Paints, Oils and Champion Mowers, market. Bicklord & Hutiman brain Drills- tha Building material, Hardware and Harness that can't be induced to stay in the city, and above all a car load of " . , ' Branflred SpanMn'lHei Buggies i Cheap ! If you doubt it see for yourself ! And pretty ! as pretty as a speckle pup under a red wagon. i RECEPTION! COMMITTEE: C. F. Ritchie. T. S. SmithdeaU J. P. Query. If you cant come, write. , Excursion begins continue until all are satisfied, i ' , SMITHDEAL & morrisJ Managers.. 11,000.001 1,000.00, T " A j IilABrLTTTES. Due shareholders, due install . ments paid ................ Due ' shareholders, install- ; ments paid in advance,. . Due shareholders, earnings not credited Borrowed money .. Steel Range Stoves i , are being exhibited this week at A Yorke & Wadsworth's A j -$34,022.65 Beport year ending Deo. 81, 1894. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand January 1, 1894,$ 196.35 Subscription on shares,....'..... 14,415.75 Mortgages redeemed(in wnole or part) ................ . 13,953.00 Other loans redeemed....- - 8,456.00 Interest re6eived:...-.. 2,983.07 Fines and transfer fees...; . 21.90 Other reeeiDta in detail, viz t y - Entranoei fees.......... 145.50 Borrowed money...... 7,800.00 f '$.47,971.57 . - f - DISBTJBSEMEKTS. Loaned pn Mortgage., ,....-$6,200.00 Loaned on other Securities... 4,828.00 Paid on withdiawals,' dues...... 5,909.75 Paid on withdrawalf, dividends 974.04 Salaries!., : . 200.00 Advertising and .Printing, etc., - o.0 Taxes .- 237,72 Mutual stock, 1st series ........ 23.5Q0.00 Borrowed money returned.,. 6,6 w.w Interest: .. 318.11 Cash on hand .-,......... - 165.65 Total I - ' " UABUjITIES. i: Capital Stock paid in T...,. Surplus7 fund....... Undivided profits less ex penses and taxes paid....... National Bank notes . out standing.......... Due to other National Banks Due to State ' Banks and Bankers. Dividends unpaid.... Individual deposits subject to clieclc . Demand certificates of de- 1 posit 50,000.00 16,000.00 1,290.79 11,250.00 2,829.24 ' 124.04 200-00 Total, 82,260.74 14,233.90 $178,188.71 j When your policy expires see that it is renewed in Soutbern Stock Matcal ic- surance Co Feb. 28-lm. Yon are invited there to .see them Come along while the exhibits are going State, op Nobth Caboijka, Countx op Cababbtjs, ) - I, D, 2$. Coltrane,. Cashier of i. the above-named bank, do solemnly Bwear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief I ' : p. B. COLTRANE, Cashier. Subscribed to and sworn before me this 13th day of March, 1895. LD. COLTRANE. i -. . Notary Public. Correct Attest: . EliAMKXNG. . 1 . J AW. H. LrLLY, ; : - Directors. J. "W. Cansos, i A Fact Worth nowm One-Third of Your f Life is - W. W. Morris. at once, and - will ..' . ... . I - H ' " T I ". -' '"' , .-, , ; The Southern Stock .Mutual Insurance Company, ' t OF GREENSBORO, N. C, ' . . ' OPPEBS ' ': CHEAPER FIRE INSURANCE $178,188.71 bv making every policy-holder a sharer in the nrofits. All profits Aexcept a reserve oi iu pet cent, are returneu w me ywuu y-uuiucio. ... ; - CAPITAL $100,000.00. " , . Subscribed by twenty capitalists whose names represent lover Five Millions el .. 1 :13 - VI . - aoiiars. Jroiicy uuiuers are iiuu-aastsbeuio. - i . DIRECTORS i J- S. Spencer, E. D. Latta, Wrd. E. Holt, D. G. Worth, D. McRae. Lawrence S. Holt, Samuel JMoU. Tate,- James ii cawyer, . p.. tti j ci -o t HT.-,?ir t. KotVi Ho t KATinAhan I Jampron. a, r. iuif, Thos. M. Holt, J.-MV Worth, J. W. Scott, J. Van londley, L," M. Scott,.i. 1. I IfTT? I fT?T3fl .. ."- -T - TVT Wnrth VrARHlATlt.: JS. I. WfiATtOn. V1C6 ITTeSlQeJll; J. II, McAllister, Secretary and Treasurer, i BUY ONE OF OUR 1 ' " $47,971.57 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, J atditob's depaxthent. - In conformity "with section 2,300 (d) of 'An Act to amend Chapter 7, Volume IL'of the Code, entitled Building and Loan Associations," I certify that the above is a true copy of the sworn state ment of the Concord Perpetual Building and Loan Association, Concord, N. O., on December 81, 1894, now on file in this Department.? -- ROB'T W. FURMAN, . ;.' Auditor of State," Trustee's Sale.' ; The undersigned trustee, by. virtue of authority vested in nun by a mortgage trust deed, .executed to him by W. R. Swaringen on the 12th day. of January. 1831, and registered in the Register's office for Cabarrus county in book of mortgages No.' 5, page 190-1 default having been made in the payment ; of the debt therein secured when due. will sell tor cash at public sale to tne nig nest bidder at the court house' door in Con-, cord, N. C, on Saturday; April 20, 1895, the lands described, in said mortgage trust deed, the - same being 78 acres Patent All Steel Bed THE BEST ON EARTH and spend that much , of your life comfortable at least. $3.50 nuys one. uo-you ay . v Spent in Bed. Springs! s FURNITURE ! tc;v Frriitiir thaItm nice homesi nice homes make happy ones. . a, me same remg o acres mf ?- ..7 .. . ZZVLi:im.'r,4. -il ititd ta ll more or less, adjoming the lands oi Jd. I Ane r urnnure we iiavc wc uuuftut n. .y b . Line. D. R. Hoover.' and others. ii";v..--.,,,.-.js . Ttnirinrr as in rash lots and for cash we have the inside Thin land in npftT I inTurnrrf and is vftl. I t . v . t c A 1 - rr .-rT-rA 5 r7r .7i ana win eive vou ice ucucuw. - v,u.n uaDie ior ils umoer ana prouueuve sou. 1 n " - t nl Kn we This March 7, 1895. - , JOHN N, BARRINGER. Trustee. will sell you. and look through, and No mistake about it. . . ' ' 7- CANNON8. FETZER:& BELL i -,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1895, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75