" - A i- TV i I I M
MES.
f
ber 28, 1895.
CONCORD
a. m.
i arri
9:58 p. ra..
7:.? p. m. .
rti , 9 :$j a. m.
j 8:49 a.Efl.
I ' ,,9:03p. n. '
- 8:15 p. in.
in1"
r.
V" are lDe IKBl
and (South-
DC1 'is Illli4
111P
t t !!
IOTHEfiWISL
csir alloon
I h ruM 8iJ discussed
: .... SrimA fin extra
to
j . ft J
pfW-ttjrS
nsrh'HO
r;
for
post
'sale,
your
foreu'
S
tW
uket man, has
k. HKead every
'7 .liU
S
J
luulrnwiU be "at
lkit&e in Lexing-
L December
ii:uiLSgiving ser-
tbe !'
i.y&-niiu, i-.uin-
vtf 11 'be in Con
lVil;e free balloon
wi-lfi worth seeing.
ii' - - .
is " running
I . m-pr Mars"-
drug store,
cooking.
doing tl
lister. e
Will
tlaa
give a free
a Exposition
'l us 25 cash
f', -v,nwhOV
ill
Lfflaveoayopifwantafree
r. i.i-nM-Esiwsiaun. - AH yon
' ;4 in eetl us
3 cash sub-
1 ii i
-akd sehM U;iiUn session
4'' Be holilay i given to give
!L. tn ovwrmhity to go to
fi I a. Whit; pt
lows, on the
iiy to Char-
mhvpa ii iP i;
ioi leave va-
baember.
we
Will
tlve the yYo-
iJaltliJoun) frff whole year
LiwhQr D3t3 ft XHE XIMES
lW- A
ijidnnft-i'
d. will be in
! Jit the St.. tTloiK:
, oh Friday,
oe is limited
hrpat. ;
'.JtfS.. iJ.is pwef
(iT.LH. -Moojk 6v
Xo. 7 killed Mtur l mentas
jkM Tunisit anil tne agga-
5,ouiid3.
,3i CSott Fumitqre Comyany,
in liie hands of A
.glut Friday.
Turf liabilitie? ate
kilfrlOOO; aets'bot stated
. dme for biiis oiali the various
. - . - i - m -
; ess in the
toiiaty closes ue-
xl Those
4 ho; wish to bid 'on
I tai.haJ bet
see
fl up their bids
We kve just
i printed 00d
. - We keep
hem in quan-
: Biitel : morjUg
x stock, and
sell
or more
at
i cent each, or
ssperlOO. Sfeirti
y mail free of
2 my of our siibsoijibers in Stanly
3B aavantiige ei our, .Mposi-
give a (lt&ci
'licQi is their hear-!
a. We rill a3io dive you a tick; I
F Monroe. L -H.-':.-.'.?:!
i Charles Ove rnaij', of Reidsville,
:2eto'Mondiy, fged 85 years.'.
.toub -was weiii tnown nere.
bk bad often
visfoed his brother
Alljson.' The re-;
. at t'harlotte. . ' '
Pae interred
btin
illegal holiday,;
a boars will e
ptbserved at - the
Were. Xo.
mriaev order, busi
2 be traniateii -The general;
mm 8 to 9.30
gain at h:i
a.
an
:5i) for half
he Mai -air (,r
ibscribers who
ljinalvar
1'them to i
3
find in order tor
we will give
the Woman's
'stfierintioB
I-Journal "freeffiarge.
iuilicatiLn.!5ind a
This is
wanbe obtuiriiH at our office
f
&lisbaryrld:savs:-Mr
for the ve
your ui.l has accepted
laor of tli
pstparms county
fg- Xexd
fifing he will re
old wor
ith. tne marble
Hebwrecrii
-a
.1 :-.
155. COD1PB nf TSfpr
et,
ts Kf r Mono-Meti
iifrwe will distri?
''was
long ;
Thisia
;triattt-:
kn-J: -
Htm
published ia
and has since
ft form. - It is
TTn pat,
fettbid
4 have seen, ;k -
Ji tnf!e cPies of: the
4 1 If oman's Health
ntv "Wl we send the
,,7 year fr.fi
The Times
A ria S It -
I . a ppr in advance.;
J. M
TIL ...
:?rewill
4irnweH a manv
ja ...
Be i8.
lis oiu time con-
Mtl-v T e illth his friends.
tvnu-, .-Winie- is still very
1 ih. b ?T . tne eiter, as'W'
JV xieraia.
of Pu FrrSier a prominent
Vri'fl1'0 died early
tilln ZV-W- Pneumonia,
tto-.C,.inavs.- Helena
W11 He was a use-
11 t 1ft vi i i ne remains were
,t ii rr "l pnurch Tuesday
W, r " uooKS t ha
Ml..:',., i ,v omuco ire-
uy - lit iS U nr nn i
lWrroadwent
ornin:Pf:5y-,The.goutlv
" 10-4 i . 1W which formerly
Wl:,Ln?1 138SC8 at ":15
! oro -mi J-hia is an aeree-
S train,' T?re ch&u&
Sm l 3 estern train
.admnJ- sbury with the
J. j. Cotton has atrain cone un 5n" nri
is now 8.23. -
--Cqw wanted. : Must give" three gal
ons a lay. Apply at TiMi ollice. -
the following concornln? a fni
dent ot. Concord:,. "Mr. Henry C.
Ihtz, bf Zeb, is not only a good mer
chant ftnd comptent Qffieef he is the
postmqter at his place -but he is some
what of a farmer,, too. This year with,
one horse be has ; made 3 bales of cot
ton, 450 bushels of corn and $6 bush
els of wheat, taking no account of
ninor crops. If this isn't a good show
ing for. a small, one-korse farmer then
we would like to know one."
TU. Year's Wort at Forest Hill Methodist
Church.'- ,
M" A Smith Pastor of Forest
Ilill Methodist church, read his report
()f the year's worklast Sunday morning.
'. TotaJ collections . for all . purposes,
$2,351,53, an increase of $120 over last
year, i . - - - . .
, Mver' .f 100
were raised, for Sunday
School'
purposes, -and $32 for 1 na
tional purposes : During the year $143
was paid to the Presiding Elder and for
other purpose?, $548-50. . :
The church now i has 5G0 members;
and the amount paid per capita was
$4.21. ; There were 81 additions to "the
membership and 57 .removals during
the year. . f
; . The Sunday School "has 36 officers
and teachers, and .the highest enroll
ment of scholars during -the year was
612. The Sunday School ; raised $60
missionary funds, " and - the Woman'.s
Missiouary Society raised $50. '
The Ladies' -Aid Society raised
$13 8.83 for the benefit of the rxor and
sick. . -f -C
The pastor's salary was $1,000 and
bf course waa paid in full.- ' .
i This almost excellent showing,
and, shows that the -Methodists at Forest
llillare thoroughly alive to their work.
I L
M ore About the Indian loctor.
! "The Albemarle Enterprise of last
week xiontained the following concern
ing James White, the Indians doctor
now in Salisbury jail charged with" rape:
f "IJsq. Jl. LI HartseU, of Furr town
ship, was in to see u yesterday. ,Mr.
llarteell is the magistrate before whom
the Indian doctor, White, was given ; a
preliminary hearing last week on the
charge of raping the half witted white
girl, daughter of Mr. Bar bee. ; of the
r western part of this country. Accord
ing to Mr. Hartaell's statement there
was not half so . much - danger of the
doctor's being lynched as some would
have the public -believe. We imagine
the nervous Populist sheriff of Cabarrus
fecounty is very fond of getting up a sen-
sation. , .There evidently can t be any
desire on -the part of Mr.: -Barbee or his
frierids'to have the man lynched. They
are law abiding. citizens and are willing
for the law to take its course in thij
case. Wa thLak all of this . excitement
at Concord over,, it was unnecessary and
our commissioners certaioly will refuse
to pay sheriff Sims for guarding '- the
of our good L jail and the Presbyterian church both
aune same ume. ine JJoctor nas Deen
transferred to Salisbury jail. ' He be
longs n the gtanily jail and if it will
be any cheaper, to us to"b.ave him
brought here, here is the. place for
him.'4'- -
Deuth df Mr. Jas. W. Long. . -
Hon. James W. Long, a well known
cJizen of Concord, whose extreme ill
ness we noted last week, died at his
home here Jast Saturday evening about
5 o'clock after an illness of - ocdy a few
days with pneumonia. Mr. Long lived
alone, but a$ soon as his condition was
discovered his want were cheerfully
ministered to by friends. - :"-
Mr. Long was 74 years old. -. He was
elected - to the . Legislature from this
county in 1886. as an independent, de
feating the Democratic nominee, Mr.
H. C. McAlister, When his candidacy
first became known it - was not looked
upon as. a serious matter, but when the
voes were counteq it was found that he
had a big majority- - - .
The funeral services were conducted
from his late residence on Sunday by
Rev. W. C. Alexander, and the re
mains interred in the JLutheran cemete
ry. ' May he rest in peace. -
The Infernal Regions fawn tor Newspaper
. Deadliest. ; , . - 1
The following frofti the pen of-the
Mt. Airy news fedited' by Mr..W, J.
Boylin) is a true as gfispel:
A negro who stole a cqw from the
editor of the Forest" eity'Ledgerwas re-
cently sent to the penitentiary .for - four
years. If all the fellows who steal from
editors were .'sent to the penitentiary -it
would bejsb full of tbem that their feet wnat wilj profit its readers, haa secured
wouid stick" out of j the windows.. In fifty eirly subscriptions to The Wo
our 2tf odd years' experience publishing marl's .Health . Journal, which it pro-
a paper" we have accumulated $8,000 of
fourth of a cent on the dollar for. Our
deliberate opinion is that the men who
haveidefrauded us out of the just fruits
bf our-labors ureas guilty, of "the theft
in the sigbt ot Aimignpy as me uvj
whoytole editor Green's cow.- I.Us no
consolaUon to think that they -will not
escape hell "in the next world as easily
as they ha.ve the penitentiary ;'4n .this.
Iay Vour Subscription in Advance. '.- v,.- v
Krlne neonle lhave the.; wrong idea
0i,Ant -''a nRwsrvaner. come tninK. n
, . . T :' I , .1 . .
r.ev nccasionallv settle their subscri
iTr iin to rdataof cnavment it, is an
right. - Others think if they pay a smaii
amount now ana men auu m
or 12 months of a settlement the editor
should be satisfied.- They forget that
such as this famishes no money to pay
The printers have to be paid every Sat-
the running exjwuseo ,vi i,
. ?: ' C . l-m tin fai
urday night anaiiuuieaoua umci mu .
ees kept op. : 1'eopie win pay . catsu iui
Northern papers and expect the home
papers to run on credit., juofci vi vul
subscribers could pay six or twelve
months in advance just as easy as to
have the paper sent on "credit . and it
would be so much better for us and for
them. We kindly ask all who can do
so to please pay m advance.
THE TIMES Free, tne iwnuimwr j
this
Year to Sew Subscribers. ,
To all who subscribe and pay in
vance for The Times : for 1896 we
ad-
will
this
now until January a, io(, ""'j
doUarin advance. '..Thus you get me
paper 13 months for only one dollar.
Subscribe at once, as you lose by ....waiting-
" ''
...... t
A ChUd Enjoys
The
pleasant flavor, gentle
action
and soothing effects of
. Syrup of Figs.
When in need of a laxative, and if tne
father or mother be costive or bilious,
the most gratifying . results , follow its
use- so that it is the best family remedy
known, and every family should have a
hnttle on hand. ' . - .
. ii ZT
Kfarinn is to hate a bank with a cap-
PJEKSONAI
. Mr. A. Jones Yorke is again in the
city. , . ,
Mre. R. A. Fnlp, of Fort Mill, is vis
iting in Concord.
Mr. W.A.. Kidenhourof Charlotte, !
Mr. Joseph Fetzer, bf Greensboro, is
visiting relatives here. . -
uj. Mrs. Phillips of HUlsbbro, is- visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. 1. Cole.
Dr. D. D, Johnson and Mr. John
Bpst went to Atlanta Tuesday night, i
Mr. D.:, B. Coltrane gas' . gone i to
Eeidsville to attend Conference '
i Mr. J ohn ,Troutman now has a
tion at Gibson's drug store.
posi-
7 Rev. F, S. Starretteof Mooresville,
editor of the Moorseville Record, was
here yesterday. -
-,, Messrs. Maury Richmond;-Jim Young
and Ed Moss have gone to the Atlanta
Exposition. , n.
" Mrs R. E.
Hill went , to
morning. :
Gibson and Miss - Lalla
the Exposition Tuesday
Messrs. James Shevlin and John
Schlierman, of Brooklyn, are in Concord
on a hunting trip. . - : i ,
Mr J. Shappirio returned Saturday
from the North. He Jias laiTin a big
stock of new goods. 'J, ;
Mrs. R. II. Parker was called . to
Asheville Sunday morning by the illnes
of her daughter, Mrs. Greer. ' -
Mrs. T P. Johnson, of Salisbury is
visiting relatives in Concord. She
came down yesterday. ... -
Mr.' H. B. Hardy, canvasser for the
News and Observer and North Caroli
nians was here last Friday, m
Mr. and Mrs. N."J)V Yorke left Mon
day morning on the ' vestibule for the
Atlanta Exposition. -
Prof. J. F. Shinn and R." L Keestler
are attending the Atlanta Exposition.
Prof. Keestler returned yesterday .
.Miss . Fannie Rogers returned "last
Saturday night .from a month's' visit to
her sister, Mrs Judge Boykin at Clinton
Misses Milton and Youngblood, of
Chester, S, C. , who were visiting ; Sirs!
W. C. Alexander, have returned home,
- Mrs. E. C. Misenheimer, Miss Laura
Leslie and Miss Bessie Meader, teachers
m the graded 7 Bchools," went to the Ex
position Monday; , - .
. Mr. M. H. Lefler, of No. 9, who his
just recovered from along spell of fever,
was in Concord last" Friday. We are
glad to see him but again. '.'
The following paity will leave on
the vestibule next week for , Atlauta :
Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas. F, Hurley, -Miss
Sallie Ervin and Mary Virginia Wads
worth.. ' .
Miss Janie Ervin arrived home Tues
day morning from the Normal College
at Greensboro. : Prof Mclver and a
large party of young ladies of the Col
lege passed, through on their way to
Atlanta. Misses Elizabeth: and Emily
Gibson were in the party. . . ' , " "
Mr. Euriori Bennett" left ; yesterday
for the Atlanta Exposition. lie joined
at Spartanburg a party of Stanly young
ladies from Asheville Normal College
who are going .to the Exposition. - The
following are - in the party: Misses
Mary Bennett, Carrie Dunlap and Kate
Cassells." f, Z - -'
Quite a party left Saturday for Atlarj.
ta,' com posed of the following: Mrs.
W.;J. Montgomery, Miss Mary Mont
gomery and - Misses Em , Waikins an4
Marrie Lewis, of Milton, and Master
William Montgomery. . They were
joined at Spartanburg by Judge Mont
gomery and daughter, Miss Lucy. : : .
Fre e to Oar . Keadera.-- f V
A : first class high" grade monthly
home journal, has come to be. a neces
aity in'every household. Such a jour
naL well conducted, occupies a Bpecil
relation to every member of thefamily
circle. One of the best journals of this
character that we have, seen,'! is The
Woman's Health Journatrpublished at
Chattanooga, Tenn. The choice stories,-
charming verses " and . interesting
miscellany, appeals alike to young and
old. Its special departments of " Fash
ion. "Anions Our GiTls," A Page For
Mothers The Home-keeper, With The 4
childrenl and the Health and Hygiene.
Department, - edited by a corapetont
and-experienced physieian( make it
invaluable to any home. ' r-
The Times, always on the lockout for
Jposea to give away. ..
wm given to ' . N ' -
(l),. Every new subscriber to The
Timea." '- " "' T X '
2), Every old subscriber who renews,
(3), Every delinquent subscriber vwho
pays up Arrearages. ... - - v
" These subscriptions' ;won'tJast"long.
First come, first-' served. . Pall at
office and see sample copy. :,v 'i'
,VS 1 s-" .U.-'r.?
Gone to Conference. ;. . .. - ..- " .
Homes have beeeTi secured in Reids
ville for all ,the ministers and lay dele-'
vale who will attend the Western
.g delegation is prOvided'for : as
ol!ow . - -v-..- - - -
Rpv . M "& Smith at Rev. D. I
p . , ' T w Smith at W. B.
Roahflmra. jv. K. u, Tarker; at
W,
I I ' .
Vickcrs: Rev. J. It... Moose at M-
j '
loa- T?pv W 1 . k McLauna at
S A, Powe rs: liev. I, ltusn ai i
vjk" r Tt. Cfdtrane J. M. Xftleu ana
W Tl. Odell at the reiarnens noiei; v
G. Montgomery at Mrs..ueue noya s.
- T?Lv. W. H. L. McLaurin left Monday
mo-ht. Hie other ministers left ; Tues
day1 morning for Reidsville, except Rey
T. W." Smith, who left Tuesday eveniDg
Clubblnff Bates
The Times offers exceedingly libera'
clubbing rates with a number of goou
papers. - Note these: . The Times ana
wLwjn'fftftn , Weekly - Tost, "both one
vear for only - $125.
The Times and
I for $1.40. SiTHE Times ami Jtiome ana
Farm hnt.h one vear for , only $1.25.
- - t 'ir . J
The Times and American Fanner, both
one year for only. $ 1.10.
v.'"" ; ..' A Safe Bale ot Conduct-
When you are in doubt on a ques-
r;oa of importance -t wiU pay you w
buy a copy of the Atlanta Constitution
and read what it has to : say and tben
act 0r decide exactly in opposition to
what it says, and if you are not .ngbt
ninety-nine times out of a hundred cail
at, the Echo office and we will give
vou one year's subicnpUon to the Echo
ou UVC ,
Ek) you want a :
EE 5 TICKET
to the -
Atlanta Exposition ?
If . so, go to : work .at
once and' get us up "
28 HEW 'CASH SUBSCRIBERS
and it is yours. " ;
Report or Central Church. '
J The ' stewards of Central Methodist
Church held their last meeting for the
conference year last. Monday night at
Mr. D. B. Coltrane'B. Thepastor was
present and read his report of the year's
work as follows: : - . 'K: v.
Total amount raised this year for aM
purposes, $1957.67. v Amount raised
last year, $1784.28. - Increase, $17?.39
Assessments for the' year $1362.
Paid $1374.20. . Out of all the asses
men ts made not $25 remains unpaid by
those assessed. K '
... Members added during year, 25.
Members dismissed during year by
certificate, death, etc., 24. ' Net gain 1.
Total membership at present 201.
- The amount jaid per capita was
$9.74, a very remarkable showing. r
The pastor's salary, $1000, was ' paid
in full. -" T
The sum of $200.08 was spent during
the year for repairing the church "and
parsonage..
The board of stewards Monday night
endorsed Mr. Parker's woik during the
year and asked the Bishop to return him.
Two Weekly Papers for Only 81.85. ; .
....... ... x
The Times has always been known
among the citizens of Cabarrus as a
live hustling newsgatherer. We always
aim to give our subscribers the best the
land -affords and we Uo it too. The
people of Cabarrus, we feel sure, are not
so cooped up in their a'ffairs that they
don't care to trouble themselves about
8onie!orie else's business. We have
just completed a - special clubbing r
rarigement with the Washington Weekly
Post, published at the seat of our Na
tional Government, whereby we are en
abled to give you the news of the world
for almost nothing. .It's going to bji a
busy session in Congress this year, and
lively times are expected. "
We will , send ' The Times and Post
both one year for only $1.25 in advance.
Forest Hill Items..
Mr. Wm. Honeyci
Jook a trip. to
I -, ' -. . '
in MM No. 4
Stanly last Saturday.
- Work va8 suspen
last Tuesday for half
day on account
of some of the boiku-s being out of fix.
; Rev. M. A. Smith left Monday., for
conference. -
Mrs. Laura Smith died of fever last
Saturday night, i The funeral took place
at the residence . Sunday evening, after
which the remains were interred in the
cemetery. - r
Mr'. W. A. Warner,' the. boss carpen;
ter for the Gdcil . Afanufacturing Com
pany, is making things "hustle" now.
The new addition to the cloth room
will soon be completed. f
Magistrate's Blanks. - ' 5 ' J ' .
The attention of magistrates is called
to the fact that we have on hand a full
supply of blanks used by them, such as
State Warrants, ; Summons, Claim and
Delivery.Commitments, Recognisances,
Transcripts Bastardy Warrants, Peac
Warrants, Search - Warrants, Execu
tions, Proceedings in Attachment,- etc."
We also keep Chattel Mortgages and
Mortcageand Land Deeds. - Our forms
are the best and the blanks are printed
-- 1 Tl - . .
on guun eiruujj paper, jrncu iu uuaia-
trates, in quantities ot five or more, one
cent each.' -' - V ' - " '
. We Told You He'd Do It.
Salisbury Herald- ;.- - r - v-
Judge Norwood has broken the re
cord, so far as known, for holding
Superior Courts in North Carolina.
On Monday morning of this week he
convened, court in 'Randolph county
and finished up the docket byuWednes-
day evening, when an agjournment
wa? ia&ei4.- vuunug jiwiu aoucuuiu vj
Salisbury he opened Rowan Court
Thursday morning' and all the business
on both the State - airtl civil dockets is
now,: bractically finished and an1" ad-
journtnent will be taken this .evening.
Iolding two terms ot court in one
week is certainly out of the regular
order of doing BUh things. .
Oar Koll of Honor. - . - ?
. Th following hae pad , their
Sub"
soriptions snce our last issue: , ..
i). M. .Cress, (part vv . u. xucnarae,
(part) M. Boger, II. E. Motley, AV. O.
Ncsbit, Mrs. V.JKrvm, J. ueu, u. jsi.
Moore, Ifc C". Walter (part.)
- - KNOWLEDGE
""'Brings comfort and improvement and
tends lo personal - enjoyment when
rightly used.- The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting theTworldV 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. - -.
'Its excellenca isdue to its presenting
inthe form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of . a perfect Jax--ative;
effectually cleansing the system,
dispelUng colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing , constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and;
met wita, tne: -approval w vuo m..,
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weakn
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
.. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. oniy, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of ings,
and bling well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
s.' JSiSi 'WS? " -
Enochvllle Items. -
,Rev; and Mrs. . Stirlrlev'
. ; V - "-s uuu
Mrs.. Stevens have returned from' At
lanta. - ProrV-Wright and students of the
Enochvill High school speak of char
tering a car and- going also. - - .. '
Prof. Wright: has put the' Enochville
High School . ion a boom, p He hag
about thirty or forty boarders at the two
hotels managed byv himself. - He is in
deed an extraordinary worker". ' - .
The free school of this district began
Monday. .
Prof. MqCorkie, a well known phre
nologist lectured in the Auditorium, a
few week? ago. r His lecture watfor the
special, kenefit- of-' the students. Sev
eral of the students had him to exam
ine their heads, -and they : were well
satisfied with his decision.
-, Mr. Frank Wright "has returned
from" Western North CarolinaTwhere he
has been teaching..; He is now teach
ing the public school at Manning. ..
frof.; Wright has two excellent Liter
ary Societies organized and run in con
nection with' the school. - They will
give a public "entertainment soon. At
their last meeting P. J." Goodman was
elected: President; W. J. Weddington,
Vice President: R. A. Alexander, Secretary,-
and L. Ill Brown, Censor. :. - -x
Messrs. J. O. Thomason and C. A.
Arey, who have been in school here for
some time, returned home a few days
ago to teach school. - , " R.
Of Interest to the rablic. - ' - : '
i Af tbe Christmas season, is approach
ing a few words of information and cau
tion to the publio- in regard to mailing
Christmas packages will be of value.
When you go to .mail packages he
sure you put : enough "postage on them.
On - articles - of ' merchandise the rate
is 1 cent . jper ounce., ; So that .you
can veigh your package yourself' and
tell exactly how much postage it will
take. - The rate on ' books," magazines,
etc.,it is 1 cent for . each 2 ounces.
Never put book in the'same package
with an article of merchandise, as this
subjects the . whole package to the rate
of 1 cent an - ounce. Wrap the book
separately. - H - ' - - ; -
Sealed. packages- require letter rate.
Packages unsealed," ..'with writing on in
side in the nature of correspondence,"
require letter rate, - ' ''
- Full payment of postage on . foreign
mail matteiLsecures cheaper postage in
all cases. ' . ' -
The name and address of the sender
should be on each parcel . before mail
irg. . This, is . to facihtate a return to
the sender in the event of non-delivery.
Postage on seeds, cuttings, roota,
bcions and- plants is at the rate of
cent for - ounces, Dried plants,
fruits aud cut fbwers are subject to the
rate of 1 cent per ounce. . . .
For-S cent3 m addition to the postage
rate you can have your package regis?
tered, which insures its safe delivery to
the person addressed. - -
: The Sonthern Earnings for Qctober, ...
- New Yoek, Nov. 25-The Southern
Railway reports for October gross earn
ings of $1,973,070, an increase of $143,
223 ; ex penses ! and taxes, $1, 173,411 :
increase, $5,813, and net earnings, 799-
459, increase, $47,410; and from July 1
to October- 31, gross earnings of $6,634,
260; increase, $454,463. Expenses and
taxes, $4,47,122; increase, $235, 391,
and "net earnings, $2,162,137 increase,
$219,071. ' ' r :-
-.(ysrtauB-
There is nptettef cure
inexiite ce forCramps,
Cholera Morbus and all
Summer Complaints, -
than rain-KUler. Good
for all pains, aches and
soreness, internal or ex
ternal. . One good trial
will convince you ""that
UsfSs ram
:You can. get it anyVher
at 25c a bottle (aouble the :
formerquantity). See that;
the bottle bears the name
Pefxy Davis & Son, No
other is genuine, .
THE FALL CAMPAIGN
Has Begun, . -
Now for those newfine Dress Goods.
Everybotly will be on the loa.k out for
the best and most stylish line. AVe wish
to call your attention to our; stock of
- - ' .
Dresti Goods, Henrietta
-SMfail'46 inches i Wide
.. . . . at 50 cents, real value 73c
Oar 50 inch goods, same style, at 75o,
real aloe 1.00 per' yard, in Black and
Navv tflae. - . . - . J . -
OurCreponsin TJIeick are the hand
somest goods on tlra market. -
Our S T Flmnels 50 inches wide, for
Dress and Wraps at lo cents." Cheapest
goods yet- . - - -.,
Our Guinea Flannel at 8c Our St
Nicholas Daskin Pant Goods, our all
wool Blaukets, our white - Marsaleift
ftonntemanes. fik iwnnds. are all of the
yery best grade of. goods, and cheaper
than ever offered. Goods are -advanc
ing but we are selling at the old prices
bought early,-. . (Jan save- you money
Onr stock of Ladies nnd Men's Shoes
are complste. Bought before the rise
is second is second to none, and we can
sell atold prices. - , .-
Best LinrJe " Have Evar. Shown,
To be convinced is to see, so come and
see us before yoti purchase. -' - ; . ;
' Thft best Men's White Shirt in Amer
ica for 50c, fall length sleeves and regu
lar leDgth;; Made of stanaara corxon,
fall linen bosom, with shrunk duck
hankT-fall length and fall size, re-en
f Ampd balr and front with continued
sleeve and back facings". ... Don't fail to
see our GEM BHlKi. .
CI
i
W
V
- ' Staaly County News.' i ",
Albemrale Eater Prise. .' , . ; "
Mr. J..M" Russell was a home a few
days this week from Concord where he
is engaged in the carpentering bus
iness. -
We were glad to have our old "friend
Mr. John Correll of "Concord Visit
Albemarle Sunday. Friend John is an
excellent fellow and the yount ladies
look their best when he is around.
We, learn that Deputy Marshalla
Krider and J. I Neal captured a bar
ren of blockade whiskey t in the Western
part of the count? Tuesdav. Mr. "Weal
was left in charge of the ' captured ar
ticle while - Mr. Krider was making
further searches and report has it - that
Mr. Neal: wasastradle the barrel when'
some mischievous fellow stole the
whiskey from him. ' :j . .- -.
Tuesday night Deputy Marshall
Krider, of Salisbury;; and Mr.- J. W.
Bostian were walking - up' the "streets
when they noticed : a . wagon " heavily
loaded passihe and Mr. 1."' Krider think
ing probably it might be loaded with
blockade whiskey stopped it, and as he
was getting up in the wagon fthe two
men in the wagon got oat an that is
the last of them. " They went in the dir
ectionof South Carolina as then- feet
could carry them." : Krider took chartre
of the wagon and team and its load
of four barrels of blockade whiakev.
VJe whole thing is supposed ; to be
worth about $500 and - belongs to
Nathan Hightower" of 1 Anson county
near the South . Carolina line. The
names of the parties with the wagon
are unknown. ! ' -' '
"For Charity Suifereth Long.,?
Ulr. Laora C. Phoenix. nUwaokMr Wis.
"Matron mf Beef&n Bom
nd knowing b iqod Or. Mues Nerrlne
has done me, my wish to help others, over
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
letter may gire me. In Not. and Dec 1S33.
The inmate had the "La Grippe,"
and I was one of the first. Resuming duty
too aoon. with thec&reof so many elck. I
did not regain my health,' and In s month
Xteeame mo debilitate attd ntrveum
from sleeplessness &q4 tb darts made on
mX Tjtm that it was a question If I could
go oiu. A dear friend advised me to try
2r. Hoes' JUsterative Servfne. - - -I
took 2 bottles and sm happy to say, I am
fn better health than ever. X still continue
It occasional use, am a nerve food,
as my work is Tery trying. . A fetter ad
dressed to Milwaukee, W1&, Will reach me,"
June 6, 1891. : Has. Laura Q, Juhjehiz.
Dc Mli Kexr4ne is seld ea jftposiare
sraarsntea that the first bottle
All druggy seU it st SI, bottles for IS. or
wiu Denenu
i wm tx sen, prepaid.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
- Restores Health
H;.L. MARSH j CO,
rBOrBZETOBS or
1 -
CONCORD, K.O,
Drags, Medicines,-
AND
v v toilet Articles.
in tjndauee,
EYerjtMng
,"Dp-to-Date"
.
" ...
ON HAND!
-
GIVE - US
Get Your Moaej's ort6.
Yours to Please,, 4
M. MARSH & CO.;
Oct 3.
I ; New Jown Ordinance.
-B it ordained by the Commissioners
Inr rhe town of Conoord. NC that any
wrsnn a nevsons who shall smoke upon
orwithin ten feet of any cotton platform, i
cotton warehouse, or place where cotton
is weighed, stowed or handled, within
the corporate limits of the town of Con
ooid, shall be deemed euilfcy of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction inereoi
shall be fined ten dollars or imprisoned
for thirty days.- r- 1 , '-,
V.ei it ordained bv the commissioners 1
for the town - oi Concord, K. C. , . that
ordinance No. 37 be f and the. same is
hArehv amended bv : uiseruns In line
two after the'word "game'' the follow
ing: "or for the purpose of occupying
t.h aamft -. J. Ii. H A.RTSELL,
Nov. 14tf. " ; UleTjc
Concord Markets.
' - x ' OOTTOH 1CABXET.
Corrected weekly by C. G." Montgomery,
Stained .
"Low Middling........
6to7l
: ,
" - -
Middling... ......
Good Middling .
I. , fRODUCB HAKKKT.
Corrected Weekly by Dove A Bost. :
Bulk, meat, sides . ril
T , : 1H
Butter ZTZZT-J. . 10 to 15
Chickens. ......... : 15to20
Corn.: w
t-lI . 10 to I2i
Flour. North CarohM.- 1.75 to 2.00
Wftfj .' J j W
Teas y..
Oats - . 40
llU
Salt-
-
Irish Pojatoes-M
ALL I
at 25 cents
SEEOUR
- CJ.o
- . . ;
Don't Fail to
1 4"-
AT-
GANNONS
QIPIECDIT AJL ; S AIL1B
, ;: ; of . .
iLT0i!i
2,0p0 Men's Suits, 1,500 Youth's Suits, 1,006-
soys7 iinee.lr'ant Suits at. ri ,
fn Guaranteed Ajains
r
: ; .:-"fc .
WUM
Men's Odd Coats from 75 cents to $2.0ft W nH 'rnai
from 50 cents to $1.00. 100 dozen Children's and Boys' School
Caps, all styles and colors, at
Half the Begular Price ' I"
Shoes for Men.Women & Children
at less than factory Prices.
We guarantee prices on all we
customers against any price? that
oi town, we reiuna money wnen gooas do not suit. We are al
ways here to make good what we say. When we fail to give the
lowest prices we. will nail up the front door qnd quit. . -.
j -
OOInTCOIID, HT.-Q?:: ,
HftNT 'FOR
The Morris Hardware Co.
hayie Moweir-Knives for all Mowers sold in Cabarnis county.
Empire '.and Jeiser Machine .Spikes, venL-PttmpsFruit , Jars
?"'-" ITTLIi USE OF - ' ' i 1 "
Bijiggies, Champion Movers, .CookingStove?;
mfr immvAWiitiitim
SPACH & WISSEW VJAGOWS.
I- All Goods at Lowest Prices as Usual
Trxr0 tBotb" COscbSIi ;
-j . . Z-We have bought the . -
Ma
otli Stock Vol Eurniture
mm
. JFrofn Cannons,
ank we hnno-ht it low down. andwe are fjoinef to eive our custom-
v.. . , :.r.- .fit.-.
iers ine.uencnt oi uiciun puw-a, , iv .
eoods to go outt prices that will astonish everybody. Parties
wV, lo) AA lO),
1 xt. : u " w- m
HOW IS LUC UIUC tu , . .-
the more. We have everything
- TpTp "n.,MM;ViiviVti CLrrrc
I XlOUbt? U11JUDJ-U.1X uyu.o,
j fuai. found iri anv town
Lernber that we have thousands'of Bargains to offer you., When
M rnT1. nToncord eo to the Furniture Store and see the:J sights.
V 1 j,
Concord, N. C.,;October 10, 1895.
y-'.c?r?Rprp..
A w Lia ii II vl LZ3 n
per yard"
.x ."- .
- fc3bL
-1; "
a
,;AT 18p PER YARD.
See 'Our $50
;'':OapeS.S';-.--'.'"':'.-. 'r
. CANNONS & FETZER. ' .
FETZER'S
t i H !
to-Csiil -l''i:t::!';.:: !,
sell, and protect our friends and -?
can be made anywhere, inorott -
.": 'i:-;i ,i-....f.i.,i.tjA,i
Fetzer & Bell, .
- Wa Viart- 'nmrt-pfl rlrtwn lots ; Of
tn c11 at1nc' nroflts nrirl sell
r -
ia Furniture and
twice the size of Concord, and re-
i
Wit UkU
u Sa - a
u5l 1 Q WQiCh pas
ital Of $10,000
free."