Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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i :?he Concord Times. PUBLISHED EVJ.ERY THURSDAY . cqncoJrd. n. c. By JOHN B. SljERRILL, " ErinfDR and Proprietor BUJXEK'S INCONSISTENCY. '.Senator Marioo"? Sutler says iir a letter iri the JPropessive farmer of this week that "the gold bucontrol both the old parties." And yedjButlei in 1894 co operated andfusedwith one of these old gold bug parties! Consistency is no part of his make-uj), and in the above utterance ; he conhins bom himself and his party. - Now that ButleJ has his office, ;. for which in 1894 he sacrificed every party principle 1 and f uled . with ; a party which is directly opposed to his own, ne turns,upbn his jjquondam associates who elected him, aid says that the E publicap party is a: gold bug party and is trying t f ooi ;th people. . This fact shows that he is Ji stranger alike to gratitude and consistency. 1 ' ; Butlsr again eajys that -he has no choice between thejjold parties, and 'that he would Just as soon it on the Demo-' cratic'as- the BepibUcn eide of tha Ssnate Chamber. le says further : ' ! "The question islnot where I'sit, but how I stand and fait I do. I am a Populist and will eland by and for the people, against the6vil policies f both the old parties till te majority of the people se the trutjji and join with us in a fight for freedom and-- prosperity; Those who expect fie People's party to merge into either! the Democratic or Eepublican party ap sadly mistaken." I This is tne man who last year ad vised his people air over the State to fuse and vote with the Republican par- . ty. He now asks mese-ame people to join him in fighting against the "evil policies" of this party. How can hon est and self -respecting men longer fol low such a leader f"? " - " : t . " . We are glad to se, as shown in our Washington letter his week, : that the Baltimore and Ohil Railroad is about to tap the southern? railroads at a point in. Virginia. A mgnificeht iron bridge will be erected acros th6. Potomac,-, and when this is done the. people of the south will have another and a better outlet north. At jpresent and in the past the southern roads have been compelled to makeitraffic arrangements with the Pennsylyj was the only eystei da railroad, as this -which had a bridge over the Potomac"! entrance into - W; ind consequently an shington from the South. - The Bali lore and Ohio system is a Southern syste: and has always been a friend of thfc South. It is large- i ly owned by Baltmiore capitalists, and when the new coririection is completed it will do all in its powSr to open up this . section. - s ! ! The startling discovery has been made that the eleclion law passed . by the last Legislature! repeals ' all the 1 city da, but aom noltpiuCiae" .'jury 1silitrJ tutes for them.' Hicities which' " this new law may affec( and whose charters may pot have been amended by the late Legislature, tmere will be no city government unlessBthere is a provision of law f or the present' municipal author ities to hold over. IThis will be a mat ter for the Supreme Court io consider, Counsel employed y Republicans made the discovery as tojfhis Temarkable and sweeping repeal. ? I ! Mr. -W. P. Bynuin, Republican Soli itor of the Greensboro district, says that he 'additional majistrates appointed hy the last legislature were required to qualify before Apri 1, at which time : their, term of offices should berin. In this opinion he is sustained by Mr. A E. Holton, chairman of the State Re publican- Executive- Committee. They Seem not" to be sustained by Attorney ..General Osborne. l-v : ; i The News and Observer tells how. the fusion legislature tlrosecuted the work pf reform to whichfhey were pledged. The paper saysi I "A6tudyof the few revenue Act dis- inl XT J- -i. AT i TliT 1 . t i-iubco iuc iaci inai jine oniy arucie up on which" the tax yas reduced bv the General Assembly ivas Miliar?! tables The Democrats put a tax of $75 each upon billard tables.! The Fusionists re duced this tax to. $35. This is Reform! r Internal Revenue; Commissioner Mil , ler has sent telegrms to sl internal "revenue collectors, directing them to hold all income tai lists due April .10, Until further orders 'and to retain pos session of all return! received. This is done with a . view to the modifications of returns to correspond with the decis ion of the supreme pourt. Joshua PL. Marvil, Governor of Dela- ware, died last Monday. .. He was the first .Republican Governor of that State for (thirty, years. Gov. Marvil is suc ceeded by a Democrat, William T. Wat son, As the Governor of Deleware has a large distribution of patronage, the. result will be to wrest the power from the Republicans: ! " Bemre of Ointment for Catarrh That 1 " Contain ilieasurj, i as mercury will suryy destroy the sense i of smell and' completely derange the whole system when Entering it through i the mucous surfaces. ; Such articles 'I should never be use except on prescrip I tions lrom reputablej physicians, as the j damage they will dctjis ten fold to the 1 good you can possibly derive from them. IIH's Cataia-h Cure manufact ' urea by F. J. Chenel & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken m I ternaliy, acting directly upon the blood and 'mucous surface' of the system. , In j buying Hall's Catarii Cure be sure you jget the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F, J. I Cheney & Co. Testiripniala free. XSTSold by Druggists, price 75c. per Jbottle. ' I - ''' . ; . . , - .-- I -vir.?' SOUTHERN ItAILWAY MATTERS. - Events of To-day. Personals Other Washington Notes. r Washington, April C, '95. . , Ihere is in ! progress today aU, tht Interstate Commerce Commission an important conference between the offi cials of the Seaboard Line and South ern Railways to adjust differences which have existed between these two lines ior some months, t The bone of contention is the adjustment of railway freights. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has about completed arrangements to tap the ..; Southern I Railway near y. Falls Church, Va. The road has been com pleted to a point near High Island on the : Potomac. A magnificent - iron bridge will pan the Potomac at this point. After it is completed it will be a, matter, of a few weeks when th rail fray will be completed to the road bed of the Southern Railway. This will make competition with the Pennsyl vania Railroad i System o active that our people in Va., (and the Carolinias will find both freights and passenger rates greatly reduced. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has 'long been re garded as a staunch friend of the South ern States, r It it is mainly owned and controlled by wealthy Southern men in Baltimore and heither pains or expense will be spared to. open up to the world the rich section through "which this new road and its Southern connections will pass. . ' I have it on undoubted authority that the rumors to the effect that Mr Cleveland intends to run for a' third term are absolutelywithoufc foundation. He has no desire to" be President a third time on a gold plank of the platforms. His preference, is, possibly the Hon. Wm. C. Whitnev.- of New York.' Yes terday morning the Post of this city said a Southern man ought to be the next President, and David B. Hill en dorsed the statement by telegram. 1 Secretary Gresham left Washington last evening for Fort Monroe, where he will spend Sunday, returning to this city according o his present intention, on Monday morning. Secretary Hoke Smith returned to Washington yesterday from Atlanta. News has been received here of -Minister Ransom's safe arrival at Mexico.- Secretary Herbert has ordered Ad' miral Wm. A. Kirkland, who 5s now in command of the Europeon squadron, to send two men-of-war to Syria to protect American missionaries. Admiral Kirk land is a native of Hillsboro, N. C. and was recently promoted to the position he now holds, j , The Nicaugura complications' are as suming a serious look. .One of the British warships is heading for that point. The United States has taken a de termined stand to protect her interests in thatquarter. Within the last ten days the Monroe Doctrine has become very popular. ' H- . Chairman II ql ton's Views. Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer. Chairman Holton tells me he thinks the fight in politics here next year will be on the silver question mainly ; that the Republicans will be for bi-metalism, not the free coinage of silver, and that he thinks the Populists will retire some what from their position of ardent free silverites. Mr.! Holton says this is a long range view, but his friends say that he can see into the North Carolina political millstone as far as . the next man. He saysi he favOrsj co-operation with the Populists next year, if this can be effected on suitable lines, and that he feels pretty sure there will be co-operation on the State ticket ; in other words, that there will be a "mixed tick- in North Carolina" since Butler took his seat qu the Republican side in the Senate. He laughed heartily as he said this. He evidently has not. cultivated his bump for Populists; He says that most of the latter are inclined to walk into the Republican ranks. , They are heading right for the' Republican party now. lhey cannot go back, to the democrats, as i there is too much hot blood between them. The Democrats cannot, make overtures. - The Populists Will probably hold a formal convention, and wul be recognized by the Republi cans ; mat is when the latter make nom inations certain Populists will be put on on the ticket, this step securing their continued friendliness and co-operation; Jiy this means, Mr. Holton added, he hoped to get in line with the Republi cansall those Populists who did not ac tually put on Republican uniforms, Me feels sure that Mr. Butler would be friendly towards all this matter. There is a strong sentiment in the Republican party j he admitted, in favor of running a straight ticket and barring out the Populists. The "straights" would be glad to see this happen, yet they have apprehensions that without Populist aid they might not be able to surely sweep me ouiie, wmcn ining tney are deter mined to do next year. He thinks the Democrats would make a much more determined effort to carry the State if thereLwere three tickets in the fielcj. Mr. Holton- declares positively that there can be no "co-operation" on na tional issues, but if the Republicans set tle the silver question and manage the nnances wen ana dehne their policy as friendly towards silver, he thinks the Populists will be inclined to give the Republicans the electoral, ticket, the JFopulists taking their share of the State othces and that in the latter particular the Republicans would be very . liberal with them. - . . " With another laugh Mr. Holton said Un t 4.1 T 1 T . . . . LuaL uic xtepuDucana would pi course nave io mi me Attorney General's place ao Liu x opuusi is awe to nil it. The Assignment Act Knocked Up. Charlotte Observer. -The Supreme . Court yesterday con strued the new "assignment act, and did bo upon the hues which it had been predicted tne decision would follow. : It is held that obligations made for a rrea- cOnsideration do not come within the purview of the law, but that it applies to uebis aireaay contracted. - v lhe decision "lifts the pressure. " It does not explain, nor try to,- how this act happened to be : found among" the ratified bills, but it strips the act of its harmful features, an every man who loves his State and wishes it well will rejoice that the court was able to see the law as it did. - As it stands its only ef-fect-and that, perhaps, riot a bad one --is to prevent a person or firm failing and making an assignment, nreferinp one class of creditors above another. The excessive., rains caused great freshets Monday, particularly in the Neuse, Tar and Cape Fear rivers. A number of bridges are gone. A wash out occurred on the Seaboard Air Line at a creek near Osgood A trestle forty feet long was undermined. The south bound vestibule train would have had a harrow escape had not a man living near the place: seen the danger and went to a telegraph office and reported it. - - , . zzz:z .' ----- ........ I . STATE NEWS. f Clocks "are being peddled through Wilkes county at a cost of $23 each, and the people are biting like pikes. .. Blanks for the school census are now being sent out. The township boards will take the census between now and June last. These township boards will be elected the first Monday in June by the county boards of education. " - j The story is told of a member of . the Legislature Who had a bill 6tolen two or that hft finally took the bill riW himself and when at the door drew a pistol and held it in front of the bill, I skvirii?. "I'll be- if anyone gets.- thia hill flo-ain ' . i Ch'ef Justice Faircloth and Associate Justices Furches 1 and - Montgomery agreed in the Supreme Court, opinion, filed Friday, declaring that the new as signment law applied only to pre-existing cebts. Judge Avery filed a' dissent ing opinion in which he. holds, that the case was not properly before the court. I The Hickory Press and Carolinian says that that Thomas Whittaker, the New York publisher who . is . publishing the book on Marshal Ney for Rev. Jas. A. Weston,- has announced the book in his spring catalogue. It will be issued simultaneously in this country, France and Germany on the 10th day of . this month. 1 Jas. S. Wilcox, a Republican politi cian who killed the Democratic regis trar in Pasquotank county last October, Was tried before Judge Boykin at Eliza beth City last week. Wilcox was found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 15 years in the peni tentiary. Hi case was appealed and he was released, pending the appeal, in 4 bondof $ip,000. The Hickory Press and Carolinian says that Mr. J. L. Ludlow, an expert civil engineer of Winston is now mak ing a survey: of the Catawba river to determine accurately the quantity of water - discharged, velocity of current, height of falls and amount of power. Mr, Ludlow is the employe of Messrs. J. M. Odell &Co. . ' 1 Mr. Baxter' Shemwell, the slayer of Dr. Payne, will be an inmate of Char lotte jai until July. The special term of court to try his case has been set ' the first Monday in July and Judge Boykin 4ill preside. It is not believed that there will be a continuance or a trans fer but that- the case will be pushed through to a conclusion. Both sides say that they are ready. The Record warns its colored friends against being entrapped into a most dangerous organization, called the "Nar tionai Equal Rights Council of the, United. States," several branches, or lodges, of which have recently been es tablished in Chatham county, Th Record says: that if an attempt is made to carry out the infamous doctrines that are taught by the men who establish these local branches there will be a war ef races. They declare, among other things, for social equality and inter marriage of the races. The Shelby Aurora says that in Dun Can's Creek township, Rutherford coun ty, a rabid dog attacked, lacerated, dragged about the yard and fearfully rbangled a little girl, the daughter of Julius Gettys, at the latter's home," while the parents were jin the field at work. The child's face is torn almost beyend recognition,' one eye and lower lip gone, ind its nose half destroyed. The dog dragged the helpless child over the yard, bitting a hole in its left side, nearly disemboweling the , girl. The I The Hickory Press and Carolinian! gives the particulars, of the fine im posed on -Judge Bynum, We quote: VMr. Clerk, enter a fine of fifty dollars Against Judge Bynum." Judge John Gray Bynum had been addressing Judge Timberlake on the bench in the Super ior Court at Morganton last Saturday afternoon on a motion for continuance i!n a case. Judge Bynum had insinuated that the Court had somethiner as-ainst ' him on personal grounds did not: Jike. ' him. Judge Timberlake. had satper-'j fectly motionless until the words were r ill uttered and the "contempt', com- j plete, -when he made the above remarks, t Judge Bynum attempted to say some- thiag further whea Judge Timberlake ' said : "Take your seat, sir !" The in- V cident has created considerable gossip. Chanjgres in the Public School Law. : Raleigh, April 4. Ydur corresDond- 0nt' to-day had ah interview with State Superintendent Scarborough regarding the public schools. The schools will, after the first Monday in June, . be en tirely without supervision, as the Legis lature wiped-out this feature of the sys tem. The duties of the county super intendents were threefold: 1. The gen eral supervision of the schools; 2. The examinationiof teachers; To3.act as clerk to the board of education. The first and third duties have been abolished, while the examination of teachers is put into the hands of a county examiner, who is appointed by the clerk ofthe Su perior Court. The county superinten dents now holding office were elected last June to serve two years; their terms began July 1st, 1894, and do not expire uuui juiy ist, asytj. The Legislature did not wipe out all the duties of the (jiffice and it is a question whether" the superintendents are entitled to perform the duties and receive the compensation f county examiners until their terms expire July 1st, 1896. - Income Tax Decision. Washutgton, D. C. April 6. A Chi cago morning paper prints ten columns 91 a aeiaued account of the decision of the bupreme Court in regard to the in- iuiue tax. xi is claimed that the act Ul be ! held good in general terms, but exception will be made as to incomes deriyed from realty rents and municipal The rule of the court is to hand down uv-woiwiio vjxa juuuuajft tjo mat mere is a day in which people may speculate on the question whether or net the Chi cago paper is better informed than the Supreme Court. ' If it proves itself more previous, there comes upthe already mooted question, how did . th d leak out? It would seem in these days that even Supreme Courts are suspected by heterodox papers of-beinsr made nf very, much the same sort of stuff as other folks.. - . A Seven-Pound Gold Nngeet Found.' SausbueV, April 8. Mr. Eames. Jr.. of the- Crawford, formerly of the Ingram jime, . in otaniy county, telegraphed his father. Dr. R. r. Eams h day . of the finding this morning of another large nugget. The find, he says.jweighs seven pounds, and that he will come to Salisbury to-morrow. ' This is. said to be the largest nugget found in the State in ten years and -worth about f 100. The supply of nuggets at this mine seems to be inexhaustible, many having been found heretofore and the latest dicoveriesjincrease in size. I FnsloiilsU Even Tax .X5oodns and Benevo- News and Observer. ."!"'-" The News and Observer has had oc casion, day afterday,..to call attention to some acts of the Douglass Legislature that was destructive to the . best inter ests of the State. Most of the villainies that mark its short and evil career were carried through by the decree of King Caucus or smuggled or forced i through. ' Few of the measures could stand tho light f day. ' It is now learned that in the amended charter of the city of Ral eigh, drawn by Col. Shaffer, the Repub lican high priest, there is a provision to tax al the churches, benevolent socie ties and schools in the city. The followinar is the section from Shaffers charter, imposing this unwise tax upon goodness and benevoleiTce: . , VSection',37.'- That all real .and ; per sonal property, whether held and owned by churches, religious organisations or societies, schools, benevolent ; organiza tions or otherwise, shall be i taxed as other real and personal property is taxed by this charter." . , , No change s radical as this iought to be adopted except after" full discussion. The churches and the religious societies are the great civilizing agencies of Ral eigh.. ' None of them are rieh.vand none own outside property. ; It is an outrage to.impose a tax upon their 'houses of worship, erected by self-denial and .re ligious zeal. ; It would be bad1 enough Jo tax these churches, etc., if it had Been done with notice, but when a little cabal of Radical politicians, assisted, by our Senator, Rev. H. W. Norris, introduced the innovation of taxing piety without notice, there are no words severe enough to denounce the action. - The AttorneyGeneral's Opinion About the New Magistrates. Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer. r To-day Attorney Osborne gave his opinion in reply to Governor Carr's in; quiry, "If an additional justice of Jhe peace appointed by the last Legislature has failed to qualify .on. or" before April 1st, does it create a vacancy which I have the right to fill?" The Attorney General says that the first section, of cb apter 288, acts' 1885, repeals that part of section 821, chapter 22, volume 1, of the The Code giving three months' time to ' qualify. , There is therefore only the the term ; fixed by the act of 1895. An,apppintde has the right and title to the office. Jfc remains with him to reject or accept it. He can reject by failing to qualify, ond one , of the best methods of acceptance is to qualify as soon as possible. Mere delay in qualifying does not, ipse facto, work forfeiture of office. If an appointee wa not notified, in time to qualify by April 1 he has a right to take : the oath ; if he does so in a reasonably tim,e after notification of appointment. The office has here been created with no one who ' has a right to perform the duties. The ' public service requires that the duties, should be performed by some one. If there is a vacancy it is an original one and not for an unexpired term and the Governor has a right to fill it. The Attorney General therefore advises that when appointees of the last Legislature have failed by their own negligence to qualify, it matters not how long after April 1, and still fail to dd so,' the Gov ernor shall appoint justices to fill thei vacancies. If therefore the Governor's appointee qualifies before the legislative appointee takes the oath the latter has the better title, or vice versa. If the delay of the legislative . appointee to qualify is not due to his own negligence, the Governor should, not appoint. j It would appear from this '. that the fusionists have the "whip hand" in and men the appointee must qualify, unless the other man is ahead of him in so doing. It is a case tf where . the "race is to the Bwift The Democratic majority of the Ten nessee Assembly committee on" election returns will claim 3,000 plurality for lumey for Governor.; if MADE FROM H?g& : Grade T!h&go ABSOLUTELY PURE J. F. YORKE, CONCORD, N.O. Watches, . Glocksnd ewelry. 557 W.Duke Sons &Co.Tgy:?1$.' SjJrwTKEAMERlCJN TOBACCO ClftiP tziS DURHAM. W.C. U.S.A. Ely HlrPATDTMri. SPIGIALTY. Mr. Cleveland Jndijriiant. :.: Wtashixgton, April 7.- When th re port of a Bpeech made in a Methodist conference at'Salem Mass., by the Rev. Dr. Lansing, and his . subsequent pub-, lished interview accusing tho .President, cf intemperance was shown to Mr. Cleveland this evening, he said with considerable warmth: - - "This is simply an outrage, .though it is not the first time a, thing of this kind has-been '.aTtempted. I cannot avoid a feeling df indignation that any man who makes claim to decency, and especially. one who assumes the role of a - Christian minister, should , permit himself to become a disseminator of wholesale lies and calumnies not less stupid than they are cruel and . wicked. "I easily recall other occasions when those more or less entitled to bp called ministers of the gospel have , been in strumental in putting into circulation the most scandalous falsehoods concern ing tnv Wmdnct and character. The elements or factors of the most approved outfit'for placing a false and bare-laced accusation before the public appear to be, first, some one with baseness and motive sufficient to invent it; second, a minister with more gullibillity and love of notoriety than piety, greedily willing to listen to it and gobble, and third, a newspaper anxiously , willing to pub lish it. s 1 "For thfe sake of jthfi Christian; reli gion I am thankful that these scandal mongering ministers are few, and on every account I am glad that the Amer ican peoplelove fair play and justice, and that in spite of all effort to mislead them they are apt to form a correct es timate of the character and labors of their public servants." . - , When-Dr. Lansing .was shown the above, he said his remarks were based on hearsay, and that he withdraws them and apologizes to the President and the public. " . - -. Got. Carr's Suit Against the Mortgage I,aw. Monday Attorney General Osborne and Mr. F. II. Busbee, who is associate counsel, drew up the complaint and the summon for relief in the case of : Elias Carr, citizen of North Carolina, against Octaviua Coke, Secretary of 'State, in the'matter of the mortgage law. The complaint sets forth the fact that the bill was never read three times in either branch 1 of the Legislature,- was never read at all in the Senate, and was tabled in the House. It, therefore, asks, in view of the fact that the act is so cleary fraudulent, that the Secretary of State do not permit it to be printed among the laws. . The summons for relief is returnable before Judge Starbuck; dur ing the next term -of Wake Superior Court. Meanwhile, Secretary Coke 13 estopped from delivering a copy " of the act to the public printer. FOR TAXES. By virtne f levies and pursuant to the pro vision of Section 53, Machinery-Acts of the General Assembly of iSSB, of North Carolina, I will, on the 1st Monday in May. being the 6th day, sell t the court house door in Con cord, Cabarrus county, the following lands and town lots in said county, on which the taxes levied for State, county and roads, township and school districts, or other pur poses ror tae year iw. or previous years, remain unpaid. Kach jtract or lot wiil be sold in order mimed and upon the terms provided ny iav as xoiiows, 10-wit ; A NO. 1 TOWNSHIP. Bine Chas A, 100 acres It. R. for 1893, 1894,' . . . Dorton, Jno. A, 10 acres Reedy creeK Poplin, N. 8 M Stafford agent, 200 acres Cold creek Stafford, "S M, 425 acres Rack creek Pprinj?8, John I, 186 acres Ueed creek -aygak"c7eek -" f ' NO. 2 TOWNSHIP. Littles, J M, J T Beard admY, 137 acres Hussell, W T J14 acres. L M Q Tpwnsend P P, 45 acres, R J H Wilson, Mrs M M, 186 acres, TLM ; Marian, Mrs M C, 3X acres, ' NO. 8 TOWNSHIP. Benson. R H. 69 acres Coddle Creek, balance 1803 Beard. J T, adm'r J M Littles. 158 acres Coddle Creek Coyer, Mrs D J, 24 acres on Coddle Ck ' Deweese, Emet, 10 acres " Deweese, Jane, 7 acres -i " Jones, E P, 30 acres .. ' IJttles, Ivey and Delphy, 92 acres McCaU, J I, 97 acres " Morris & Overcash, 90 acres R R J ' NO. 4 TOWNSHIP. Concord Mining Co, 5 acres near town E5JV BUen- mining interest in JM V Wlnecoff lands Johnson, Monroe, 1 acre SB Johnson, Jas, 2 acres S R ' J Long, Los, 1 acre S R Ludwig, Mrs M R, 145 acres J B Vv alters, D P, 45 acres C W , NO. 5 TOWNSHIP. Goodman, ML, balance i ' ' - - NO. 6 TOWNSHIP. " 7 CorL Jas, 34 ACorl Fisher, T S, DO aeres S R F Freeze, Flora C, 27 acres LAB"'- ' Rimer, DJ, 3 acres JM8 1 ; Na 7 TOWNSHIP. M03 183 520 49 83 15 33 iU5 -6C9 6 67 5 87 1195 124 914 10 19 1 115 100 2 05 563 914 4 26 75 70 10 68 310 310 300 10 3 850 299 618 15: 3 48 Coats B S. 175 acres B C 7 ury, jas w, 44 acres BC Hall, Jos. 19 acres B Cr ' 1 Melton. J A. 47-acres Tl Cr ! 3f8 4 27 163 898 Sides, G W, 47 acres B Cr I 1 NO. 8 TOWNSHIP. j Bally, Jas t, 1 town lot, Mt. P I ' Host, Calvin, 2 acres in Mt P ! Barnhardt, Frank B, 50 adres A creek Ury, Geo W, 75 acres A creek NO. 9 TOWNSHIP. . ' 179 400 333 741 Earnhardt, Geo. heirs, 75 acres F MTa Co, .' .,. .i i Buffalo Mining Co, 23 acres M F B Eanies, Richel, Jr., 17 acres P FW Gray, Alex, 3 acres, W Cossel 5 91 5 53 1105 107 ugfret woia Mine uo, Z31 F F W Smith. C F. 21fi Mrs M T 49 69 Vanderburg. T J, 58 acres MLB, bal 13 f7 auarrns u & 8 MIn Co, 32 acres C B 3 29 NO. 10 TOWNSHIP. HartselL Sarah. IfKl ncrea n n fr, vw Garmon, W F, 50 acres H creek Gray S H, 20 acres R R . Howell, A II, 271 acres. Hartsell, Mary, 62 acres M cr - 3 48 2 06 1 44 9 45 iviser, aiose , u7 acres K R Love. J It. 17 tores A cruclr v.'ol 179 2 74 1 83 6 09 McEachern T S. 150 acres B creek McEachern, J L, f-3 acres R R, gossamon, C P, 118 acres acres R R -Starnes F F, 2 acres. Gin H L, 1893, 6.47 6 31 6 96 NO. 11 TOWNSHIP. I Alexander, Jos, Bost, T L, 158 acre, B H S Bost, H a 30 acres, G W B, bal nKJ-W Bost, W j', 65 acres J HB ': Lewln, Ed, 1 acre. Fisher place Miller C F C, 120 acres SCB Swarineen. w R. 78 - 77 .16 79 r 525 558 '3 33 7 98 Alexander, Lit, 83 acres E L i . : 5 6S 130 NO. 12- WARD 1. Polndex W. V F, 1 town lot near Thom, Troutman, V A, 1 town lot Spring st. Spring st, 333 652 uumuce isss : . . . . i WARD 2. - Wlnecpff, Peter 1 town lot, res 1 t uieioru, J4,Wfl w Ag't, L St, i 2 20 220 WAED 3. . Ilranic Mae. 1 town in th Qronorj Mrs Mary E, old store room WAED 4. Alexander, Illrara. 1 lot Love town Freeman, Chas M, 1 lot B st Gilmore, Sandy, 1 lot B st Goodman, Billy, 1 lot B st Gtbson,Ma!, 1 town lot B st (ibion, Tom, 1 town lot B st, -Harris, Henry, 1 town lot, B st Harrey, Kate, 1 towa lot B st Koonte,Je8se, 1 town lot Love town Love, JH, Colebnrg, , "J11 McCarter, Andrew J. 1 lot Tl n.t -McRee,jy,llotBSt 6 - Miller, Giles, 1 lot Colebura-, Neteler, Adam, 1 lot Nat. roaa -Parkes, Pink, 1 lot Pfaarr, Martin, 1 lot B st, , Roan, Gabriel, Tni9to B McO Spencer, Ellen, 1 lot B st, KneayJlal'rlet'. Ed 1 lot J Shuman. A M, 1 lot adi P S Harris, Ellen, 1 lot Icard, Eliza ?,9artfV' -Taylor, Co5bur Miller Randolph, B st -Blair. Ez,Bst ' Grter, Jos, B St - 145 145 415 3 25 145 ii 3 51 3 70 145 310 B'J' 8ro aai a to 5 21 1K4 4 60 im 81 1 26 363 92 143 408 8 70: 3511 "89 L, IT. MOBRI: SHERIFF'S SALE on; TJi New Nesro Justices, -: News and Observer. - We have not yet bC5n able to secure for publication a complete list of the ne gro magistrates appointed in the State. Not many year3 ago Mr. A. C. Kiarpe, of IredeU county, : was a Derdocratic member of the Legislature. hen the magistrates were being elected he arose in his seat and said ; "JXr. Speaker, can I ask a question. Permission was granted him, and his question was : '. ' "Mr. Speaker, are there any 'niggers (as he called them) in this ustr This same Mr. Sharpc vvns a Fusion Senator In: the last legisiaturc, anu when the time cama to vote for magis trates, neither he nor any other Fusion Senators arose and asked, aie there any "niggers" in that , list. .; , - If they asked the questipu) they would have found that there was nearly one hundred : ' 1 . . Governor Carir Aslts for a Mandamus. ' Ealeiqh, N. C, April 6, governor Carr has applied for the mandamus on the Secretary of State suggested in At torney General Qsb6rne's letter, for pre venting his publishing the Assignment act as alaw until the question of its validity can be established; The papers were served' on the Secretary on -Morf-day. -i y- What Causes Pimples? ! ' ,v . -I i. . Clogging of tho pores or months of the 8eh ccous glands with sol) am or oily -matter. The plug cf sebum in the centre of tho pimple ts called a blae!:tcad, grub.r comedone. -' Nature will r.otj&llow tho cijogiDg of the pores lo.costinue long, hence, : i ; ; . r Icarxm&ticn, ;ala, BTvcllin and redness; fetcr pts or matter forms, breads or Is opened, tlio plug comes out and tte poro is once more free. . i of: ' l ' There aro thousands of these pores in the faOd alor.c, Ecy ouo of -nhich is 'liabio to become clogged by neglect or disease. ' What Cures Pimples? 'Tuo oaly reliable jireventire and cure, whea tiot due to a constitutions! humor, is - Cuticura Soap. It containa a mild proportion of CUTICL'KA the great Skia Cuie,' which enables it to dissolvo the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the mouths of tba pores. " j ' It Ftimulatcs the slagg&h glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces innammaticn, soothes and heals irritsted and roughened surfaces and rsstorca the skin to its original purity. This is-the secret of. its wonderful success. Tor bad complexiOES, .red, rotigU hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes jit is wonderful. V It is preserving, purifying a:yl beautifying to a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the 6iin and complexion. ! v. -' " Sale greater than the combined sales of all olher skin and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world. Potter Druq jlsd Cheh. Coap Eole Ft prictors, Boston. i; Women full of pains, aches : and weaknesses find comfort, strength and renewed vitality la Cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-kxlhngijierye-strenglheriing plaster when all else fails. . 4- Wten in Doubt READ THISI - ; - !.,' . . r then yoxi will know vrnere to ' Buy Goods Cheap ! can as Any '. Ourel Our etsck stock of Dress Goods, wtnovery latest Novelties. We have Dreess Goods, roolen, from 15o to f 1 00 per yard, aad then with all the new snadea and cnangeable effects. .Oar stock of i I SUMMER SILKS upurauuui u 8 nrpassea. aii tne new Bnaaea ana exquisite tints for eveniii wear 25 cents to 100 vxrln. Our ttw of Organdift Beauviks ate just too pret- r oiprtssa i do nice cool ana airy looiinsr. just' the thin? for hot fmminoi- aays. uuy now, make up and be readr. jnow a. word about our We keeD alean. rrr - . . - -i v uauu ve nave just gotten j jn the prettiest viiorus ever seen it tn tnn.-n curu ior jsi.uu a pair. Nnv .th 3 r . . . . " vuif are rams, wont fail to see o Ties. We are htr -to nrrt Oxford will feell jast as; low, as any house in lift ion i'tipm. Buy Your 'Piano AND SAVE -:- MONEY! $25.0Q to $50.00! saved in the purchase of a Piano from us in the next sixty davs. We are offeriog ' We make a reduction SQk nn to $50.00 - from the cash ; price of some of our most - popular styleof Pianos if purchased within . f. the next 60 dpys. We are "also, ofiering' a limited umber of some ofthe Leading Makes of Pianos f therrSlT?rice' on one vears time, WITHONT IETEREST, For 60 DAYS Only ! .2. ft . CArwLOTTE CRANCII J SHOES' ' , j Perhaps you may think that Scott's P 1 only useful to fatten babies, to round up th make comely and attractive, lean and anrr,?ian and fill out the hollow cheeks and lar the consijmrtive, and xne scroimous ana anaemic nersonR Tf .:1rv: m Hard, Stubborn .when the ordinary, cough syrups and specific fail. The couch that lincrers nffpr monia wi)l be softened incr ann siren or. npm nor o I i o o - food-medicine, v namely, Oil and IJypophos'phites Scott & Bowne, New York. 03 IB Mult I am back at my old place prepared toj welcome my old keep a full lme of . , i. always at t he lowest prices meet cuis a 'att Tcnwo rrv 1 - I . I I ' I I I l I 1 is all times. I can bay as cheap as anybody, ajjj Have a stock suited to the farmer's w.ntc sell as close use your produce, and will exchange goods for all kinds of fa produce -at cash prices. Can to see me. . Li i nvn is AND ement We' are c SOLE SELLING AGENTS in This Market -for the Gassoa.Llis Co.'s . Lime and Cement When in the market we snnnlH be pleased to . Me Jour Orders. Oran kes. Wp will have - LOT OF: FLORIDI' Ohamoes, 'for the .Trade. Pattersons - lei Ari2sro WSfifesals and Rslail Sfsre New' G-rocery Store. I have nnw i fnit- a e it. . - fresbest and besA othp t filing at the lqwest mart ot Trrices. both in plain Wd fancy grocenoS fcuv and bpII all hin f t .rhIlts- i A Wn hn7 'me yon ! ?flcfPed0aett,n tbe best at tha! - low?8t prices, j "u rt 1T, T i t. Ihaveju6t?o4inR lmndvmeliDo of I -CVVP M? ,fWA fV a nornd Th ndiea at cen?a -1 V I Gil D U U U Cli J a irbe? are Pure-and freli - JNO K. PATTERSON, -- badM D f a a H m u enrich and vitalize thl Oal; and cured bv the hni11 innnpnnpQ i,: vi. mis hp Scott's Emu si nr. ?ev of Lime and Soda - AH Druggists. 50C. lie Wlsiiesj of business, friends and to make . "cvy out ITofesscc, Etc, consistent with honest busire JOHN P; AlLISQI TheRacketS 223 Pounds PI III ; at 634c per -ard.or 23cli Here is an unusually goodd to get - REASONABLE fill to mane snirts ior men or Sf shirt. waists, bonnets or a for ladies, dresses for cliildref -J quilt sgrnj-is Ve havesoMd fine or common than ever before. Our i stock tor this season is hot the wav. Write to us M pics, state width or price i ordering. Our stock of Wliite Goos far exceeds an y we have shown hi qnality ami price. - Silk Floss at 50 cents per Skeins. ' Note I'aper 2 cen ts per qe ' Eneel-bpes at 2 cents per Course Combs 2c up. . ' Coffee pots 2 eentsVas 2 cents. . -. ! ' ' Table Oil Cloth' 14 fards wide, or.lv ler'-; $5.0.0 map ofthe UriitedS for 99 cents. f to - M- W.. at 20 ceiits per yard. 12 cent Bleeched Caffl 8V3 cents. ' ' Ladies' Fast Black SeJ Hose, worth 20 cents far l": - Misses Fast IJlack ' Heavy beamless cn 4 pound Ecatner Pillo cents each. D. J. EOSTltf WATCHES i J 1 1 I t Pew T K 0 1 Postal Pojd paiiding. .. i ' Qppoite v - April Kd,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1895, edition 1
2
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