Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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t. . tOiECORDTlMES; i PUBU8HEO EVERY THURSDAY ''::y:yy y ' "';': ' , CONCORD. N. C. fiy JOHN B. SHERRILUt ijt Editor and proprietor. 't After consummating the first deal ith tha PopulisU 'the Senate Republi Jeans are pausing fw their second wind prior to the next and final combined 3 fcss&ult on what is left of the Democratic 1 fortifications. . The electiveofficea of ' the Senate and the patronage attached ' : thereto are still in the hands of Pemo 'Crats, but the nifortunate incumbents 'ire trembling in their boots at the fate !hich may close upon them. Quiet nego ! -Siations have been going on with the ' jpopulists and some progress made, but 1 sthe partition of the spoils has not yet ' I .been definitely arranged. The ; Popu 1 lists are almost in a position to dictate I their share, and they ought to come shigh. y - '-' ' yjy. i 1 ' -I Sunday's News and Observer pub ' n;.hp atritin cartoon. It is entitled . "Street Scene in Washington," and . represents juanon juuer uu vuu ; ah.rman walkiiie alonz each with an i ? arm around the other's wiist Butler ' In his speeches villifiedi Sherman worse than he did President Cleveland. Now ' and trades with the Republicans for the - sake of a prominent place on a commiv- -13. . -. ........ ' tee. But the ropuhsfis will tninic mat is all right It Butiet should uphold and defend the devil, most of his blind dupes and followers would cheer him and squall out, ""Well done 1" ' ' The Eutherfordtont Democrat says 1 1 that Judge Bobinson is now engaged in i 1 writing to lawyers in each county where : i he has held courts asking jthem to sign 1 k statement that he his treated the bar ! 3 courteously where he ihas held courts. ilThe Demperat says ithsa not made a ; charge against Bobinson that if not true, -and,jt adds, vwe can prove a thundering sight-more than we have U charged." , v If y ' yr::Xy: : j The News and Observer, by adding 1 1 new head lines, has. the appearanoe of U a metropolitan daily.? It is a, capital i I paperL and is constancy improving. i 1 " . s'f Estimated Expense of the (JoTsnunsnt for the FlMat Tear. ' Secretary Carlisle sends "to Conrresa 1 1 estimates of the expenfea of government ) las follows: I j Legislative establishment, i ? Executive establishmeni, I I Judicial establishment 1 1 Foreign intercourse, I I Military establishment j '- Naval establishment, f i Indian affairs, . f ' i Pensions, 'i If Public works, f 'I Postal service, r $3,380,581 20,103,242 923,920 1,649,058 24,526,968 27,583,675 8,750,458 141,384,576 28,574,023 5,024,779 36,635,631 : Permanent annual appro priations, 119,054,160 Grand total, $418,091,073 .J TT PbHadelptala Times. - It is evident that the President can ! not depend upon Congress to , preserve the credit of the nation. Politics rules and statesmanship isf subordinated to the ambition of individuals, or to the interests of party. Fortunately the President not only knows his duty but has the; courage to Iperform it, and when he shall next issue ' a loan to restore the gold reserv, h should make it sufficient togive a&solute assurance to the world that the Question of main taining our national Credit cannot be in dispute in any civilization J With t! 11 ! i cowardice ruling in Jboth parties in Congress it is most mtunate for the country that there is President armed with ample power to; maintain public t ;-i is i ana pnvate credit, land sufficiently courageous to exerci u. . M. coasia ox Mayor Boiler ImpUcat4 In the Bbtrrv Ealeiqh. N. C. &n. 1. Mention was made yesterday ol the ; confession OI H. W, Gner, formei express agent at Boseboro. and of the Ln8t nf himoAlf and of Mayor Beddin! Butler and Dr. 1M A. f 1 ... sum uooper, cnargeaTwith robbing the BZDres comnanv of t9fiO. TnJtv it u ascertained that Braxfcn Biitlpr hmth. er of Mayor Butler, is oncerned in tha affair and he was also arrAated ' TtK Butlen gave bond, but failed to appear 1. we neanng, ana it is' believed they have lumped bond and fioA firimr- i - W W 1V1 charges that Mayor Butler planned the ruDDery ana suggestea it to Agent Grier, who was to get $300iof the amount. which was paid him, while the others divided the remainder. i Capped the CUaaax. ' Salisbury World. ' iV ;. Of late there have been marriage by i the score in North Carolina, -x Old wid- tows have married young men and old men have married young women. But ; the climax was cappeain our neighbor slina city. Concord, several days ago, 1 jr A widower . with 'several children married a widow with six children and ; !now there is a housefull for they have all moved together." ithe groom by : 'marrying the widow becomes his own ,aon' iather-in-law, the son having .having married the widow's daughter. : Another son, it is said, . is to marry his "jtep-mother's daughter . r. Then this Tfamily will be tangled ure enough. Mortoa a Candidate. i .Albanx, Jn- 1. Governor Morton Will announce in a vety few days that . h is a candidate forphe RepubUcan -..u ur mo prgsiaency. in the ' I8' thre weeks Governor Morton has iad many separate infereBces with Uromment Bepublicaiks from all parts ff the.State, ana the result of these ImeeUngs is his determination to be come a candidate. - :z ' The trustee's sale of the real estaie j -jOf the late firm of f Wallace Bros , of Btatesville, did not take place Mon- i r ? . 8410 w" : commenced -Jut bidding was so light that all the property was withdrawn. - It is under- , -toou me saie was hampered very much , y suits pending, and it is now probable P.e, r8 quantity of real estate to be -old will not be converted into cash un till these suits are outf the way. -v - , i - ( o- : v f MATE NEWS. The" Enquirer says that Mr. . : D. Pressly," who lives about two miles west of Monroe, has a cow that laps water like a dog. ., .;. r . , . u . A State University! student says the faculty -will try no less than twenty sev en students for hazing,',- One has"been expelled. It had been alleged that hazing was broken up at the University. The Scotland Neck Democrat tells of the deathin ' its neighborhood, of a colored women at the age of 102 years, and the Kinston Free Press chronicles the demise Qf a colored person in its beat aged 103 years. Southern B ailway people say they have, since the 99 year-leaBe was made, spent between $300,000 and $400,000 on the North Carolina railroad. - They say further that they have no idea the Federal courts will annul the lease. - Massachusetts ' veterans - have ", sent Mai. Wm. Bobbins a testimonial of their appreciation foi his help in plac- ine a Gettysburg tablet for them, 'lne war is over when Federal soldiers thank a Confederate soldier for perpetuating their valor. ' ' - Mr. Walter "E. Moore writes that Judge BobinBon did not call Kope Elias "a damned fool" at Jackson. Web ster's Weekly says it did not specify the place, but that Judge Starbuck, Col. Morehead and others, heard a rep utable lawyer make the statement. And now comes -ihe report that Mr. Beddin Buttlerr mayor of Boseboro (a cousin of Senator Butler), and Dr. Coop er were into "a green goods" scrape some yean ago. 1; Butler went to New York to buy the green goods, and after the sharpers were swindled the story of their escapade got out. The Caucasian. Senator Butler's newspaper, - attacks" Oscar J. Spears, who was the Republican nominee for Congress in the Third District, charging him with Joining forces with Congress man Shaw -(Democrat) to knock out the Populist nominee in that district, Cyrus Thompson, - president oi trie Estate x tu rners' Alliance. Ben Williamson, colored, has made application! to State Auditor Furman for pension as a Goufederate soldier, claiming that he fought in the North Carolina State troops and was wounded in battle. The law. grants pensions only to those who were regularly en listed, aod it is asserted that no negroes were enlisted. . ... :' . ;. - The mills are coming to the cotton fields. The Dwighf .Manufacturing Company, af Chicopee, Masa,. has just started what is said to be the largest cotton mill in Alabama at Gadsden It has 300,000 spindles, and will employ 800 persons. The North Carolina mills will manufacture all the cotton grown in North Carolina this year, and soon will have to increase the acreage or buy from the other States. It will be two weeks before operations are resumed at the Cummock . coal mines. .The pumps are now in opera tion, keeping the mine clear of water, No coal is being mined. The state ment is made that the body of one cf tile dead miners hag never been found and that the body of one of the dead men which was brought to the suaface was in some mysterous manner spirited away. On January 6th there was an bid fashioned gander-milling at Saratoga, Wilson county. The . gander-pulling was arranged in this manner; The ."bird" ib picked clean; and after being well greased, is hung up. and the one who is fortunate enough to pull the gander head erf crowns the 'Queen of Love and Jtseauty." This is a great sport, out pretty tough on the poor gan Parties from the western part of the Oi A. 1 i Diaie give ine , particulars oi a curious anomaiiy near not Bpnngs,N A min ing shaft is being sunk therefor an thracite coal which has been discovered in good quantities, and while the ex cavation was going on the other day tne miners struck a vtein of hot water which flooded out . in a steady volume. It was soon found that the vein- was the one which supplies the Hot Springs Hotel with its healing water and the supply at the hotel -has been dried up ever siuce it was tapped by the shaft which is about three quarters of a mile distant. It is, however, said that pipes will be laid and that the water will again be conducted to the hotel without trouble. V;-. .." -, ; '- ' Attorney. General Osborne says " his permission to .. .bring .suit against the North Carolina Bailway Company is to bring an . action to vacate its charter and nothing else.!' He refused . to give ex-Jnda:e . David Schenck, , counsel for the. Farmers! Alliance, permission to set "aside the ninety-nine-year lease to the Southern Bailway Company. He says ; he will state this to the Supreme Court and ask the latter to dismiss the case if anything else is attempted, and if the judge, does not refuse a restraining order, he will require ' a $50,000 , bond and will withdraw permission- to bring suit if bond is not given. This blocks the suit which the Farmers Alliance has sought to bring, and hence it was that the "alliance attorneys', induced reter Cobb to bring " a suit to test the validity of the lease. Attorney Gener al usoorne s position is very firm. He says tne lease is entirely valid and that if it had mot in his opinion, been so, he would have promptly informed Gover nor Carr of that fact. v--l xne report of the SUte Labor Com-' missioner contains an interesting state- iiicu u new ma us try in .North Caro- una. xne roe of the female sbirowm w uwTT uippeum large quantities it .u.uu uiu Germany irom the great uoumcB uu - AiDemarie tiound. Tha roes from three sturgeon fill oaken kees wuuuui lav pounas ana lor each cask $40 is obtained at the fishery. t In this business a hundred boats and expert fishermen, are employed, and these receive as much as 50 ooh during the , fishing season.,4 They get vwusi vuBrooman eacn lemaifi. ; Th greaiesi Bemes in the world re on Al oemarieunaT? That of W. B. Cape hart is a, mile and a half long. - Bteam power is used m hauhng. At one haul last spring 480,000 herring and 2.500 shad were landed. The annual herring hart is being earnestly pressed for ap- i"""1"' a wnuea states Fish Commissioner. ; . : " ' , -.-, . : We have free samp! copies of the Home and Farm and Woman's Health Journal, which we will be glad to dis tribute to our friends. . We send the latter a whole year free of charge to all who pay in advance for! The Times Farm, the best farm paper published, both for nl7 1.25 a jear in advance. Lord Eallibary Wronjc According to En- Charlotte Observer. - " A most sienificant developement in the Venezuelan boundary dispute is the information secured by a special corre spondent of the London" Chronicle who was sent to i Washington to . watch the progress of the case. He cabled his paper; that he had obtained -fr,om a source which he was pledged not to re veal, the ofiicial unpublished correspon dent exchr hged by Great Britain and Venezuela . between .November, 1S4U, when Sir Bobert Schomburgk-waa -appointed to delimit the frontier of British Guiana, and April, 1842, when England removed the boundary posts set up by Sir Bobert . Schomburgk. ' According " to this correspondence, England's minister of colonial affairs in 1841 "or 1842 declared expressly - that the post set up ux the " Orinoco section (the extremest territpryxclaiiredi by Great Britain) were "not indications of dominion and empire on the"" part of Grea Britain." This ' information is vouched for by an English correspon dent. : It has J been accepted by the London press generally as being - accu rate and trustworthy, and in the dig- patches this morning it will be seen that Lord Salisbury is said to be chagri ned because he was not informed of - it by his coachers in the British State De partment, wJbile preparing his note to Secretary Olney. H y'yi If it is true, .as is admitted in Eng land, it knocks Great Britain's 'extreme pretensions to Venezuelan, territory in the head.' England is convicted jout of the mouth of her own witnesses. If English authorities accept this in formation as indisputable," the United States Venezuelan commission, which first organized yesterday in Washing ton, will also, of necessity, accept it. Lord Salisbury must receda from- his position, for Mr. Olney and President Cleveland cannot. . If, then, war must result, the -blood spilled will ' be upon England's head, . " From Washington. . ' : Washington, Jan. 6th, 1896. President Cleveland is likely to get much' more satisfaction out of the work of the " Venezuelan Boundary Commis sion,; which, ia being highly commen ded by everybody, than out of the result of the political scheming that is now beiuer done bv ; Bentibtican "senators. Instead pf trying to help the National finances out of the hole into which they have been put by the adherence on the part of the administration to laws en acted - by " previous Bepublican Con gresses, the . Bepublican Senators are spending all their time trying to put President Cleveland and Secretary Car lisle into a hole, regardless of its effect upon the business of the country or the finances '. of the government. , Thi i" playing with fire with a vengeance, but it is none the less true. There ian't the slightest' probability that the (Senate will offer the administration" any financial legislation that President Cleveland could consistently accept, and while pretending to the contrary Bepublican senators are purposely delaying action showing what their intentions are, hop ing that President Cleveland will be come impatient and issue more bonds under that old law - Then they will swear that if Mr. Cleveland had waited they would have legislated so as to have kaved the people's money, and more of the same sort of rot. And they expect this sort, of thing 4o eo down with the intelligent people of the country. . It ia possible to admire an open and honora ble opponent, but not sucn trickery : as is now being indulged in by the oppo nents of the administration. From the first, President Cleve!antJhas been open and" above board in his dealings with Congress and the country on this sub ject. He told them plainly that unless Congress provided some other , way to maintain tfee public credit, he would do so by issuing more bonds. . But he will not issue those bonds until he considers the danger line to have been reached. ' . A Minion 5 Blcjrlea. " New York Sun, 5th. ' ' ' - ' ' ' Eeports that the large sewing ma- cnine manuiactunng companies are about to produce, bicycles on a large scale have been denied from time to time, and only one Western concern is reported to have started in the business It was learned on Saturday," however, uiai ,xeaBiern sewing macnine .manu facturers have been at work for some months preparing for a sharp fight with the regular bicycle manufacturers.' The binger Company has denied repeatedly, that it -was engaged in ; manufacturing bicylea, and olfieialf; of. ,the company uclucu vjcotejuaty-uai aijis engagea in sucn project. Uut, ;as a matter of fact, it is stated that large Eastern cori cern8 . have been manufacturing bicyles mr,J k.n L :15 ! .. - , auu. niu luiyw , luiuiuu macniues O the market at $25 apiece. Agencid are being established and it is assertel tnat aa no large rcOmmissions will be paid the companies engaged will make money, although the actual cost of the standard bicycle, at first hands - has been-stated to be $34. . Agents familiar witn tne trade are being engaged. -Widow 28 Fatherlesa Chlldren'Orer 100, bpeakmg of the Cumnock disaster the Chatham Becord says: 'It is eaid that twenty eight widows and over one hundred fatherless children mourn;' the victims oi this sad catastrophe. And not only are their hearts .gnef-stneken at theloss of their loved ones, bnt with mass ox. mem actual want is staring uie lace. mey were entirely dependent On their dead husbands and AU- L 1 -11 . , . . jokucm iw lueir uaiiy Dready and now tneir only earthly support is gone. ' Un less timely relief is afforded them, th; ;u nm- im uaru inaeea. k- an order o illustrate their; pitiable condition, one case was cited. It is that of fn m;. chael Bently, an English woman, whose uuBDanu ana only son were both killed, leaving her with a seven-war - M daughter alone," far" from her native home, without any relative whatever to comfort or to support her. ; ; The family had arrived from ... Pennsylvania only three months ago. It would real I v seem that the fate of the living is more to be pitied than that of the dead whom tney mourn l" ; - ". ; w ThS" Biblical Becorder. the North Carolina Baptists was sold last week by . Mrs. C. T. Baily, execu trix of the late Dr.; C. T. Baily, to Messrs. Edwards & Bmn crh tnr, "" "'7" i"rao. me pnee paid was 16,000, probabaUy the largest amount ever paid for a newspaper in North Car-! olma. : There will be no change In the cuiujnai management. Mr t vcr Baily son of the former proprietor, who has had charge of tne editorial rt,rf . ment for nearly two years, will contin ue as editor, and Mr.' J. (J, Caddell will remain as agent and traveling cor respondent. Thft RArnwior fa oldest papers ia the 8tt unH h.. s culaUon of 7,000 cornea. , I . Teneraelaa CommiMloa Appointed, Washingtoj January 1. President Cleveland to-night announced the ap pointment of the Venezuelan boundary ' ' . 1, . . cummisaion aa iouows: David J. Brewer, of Kansas. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Eichard H, Alvey. of Maryland; Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals Of the District of Columbia. ' - "j Andrew D. White, of New 'York, ex President of Cornell University and ex- minister to (iermany and KuSaia. ' Frederick W. Coudert. an " eminent lawyer of New York. Daniel C. Oilman, of Maryland, presi dent of the John Hopkins University.-: . All of the above named persons ' will ccept the places to which they have been appointed. ; - The appointments are made in com pliance with a: resolution of Congress, passed at the request of President Cleve land, and the work of the commission ers will be to examine and collect' evi dence with a view to determine the true divisional line between Venezuela and British Guiana. -. - ' ; ; The conclusions reached by the com mission will be reported to the Presi dent for his information in connection with any "further representations and communications that may be made by this government to Great ; Britain-in connection with the boundary line dis pute between: the, latter ' country "and Venezuela.: "ffil;: V1" 't I ' The commiflsion is regarded liere among 'those Who" had; an - opportunity to ee the list of names " after they were made public as a very satisfactory one. whose opinions and conclusions will be received by the American public 'with that confidence which the standing of the members of the commission in the public eye inspires. - . , , The two great parties are equally rep resented on the commission, With the fifth member having xto outspoken poli tics. Justice Brewer and Mr. White are Republicans and Justice Avery and Mr Coudert are Democrats.' .-At the White House it is stated that President Oilman has ho politics, but hU proclivities understood to, be Bepublican. j are Mf. Cornelius VanderbilL -'of New York, is a subject of acute - dyspepsia, from which ne has suffered agonV for years. He has accounted- himseflf for tunate when be could eat a hit of crack er and a sip of milk with impunity, and wag delighted, wb are told.; the other day, "when he was able" to eat a few stewed oysters and not be distressed." The gentleman who told the Sun of Mr. Vanderbrld's delight on this occasiorJ remarked that "they (.the oysters were as much of a feast" to him as irgreat course dinner and wines galore : would be to a tramp, and yet Mr. Vanderbilt's wealth is certainly close to $100,000, 000." v AH of which goes to prove that it is better to wear a hickory ehifit' and have a good, strpng stomach, thjMi to have dyspepsia and ' wear a shirt, that opens behind. Charlotte Observer, - Wilmington narrowly escaped , a race riot Christmas eve. The streets were full of drunken and turbulent v negroes whose disorderly conduct exasperated the whites almost beyond the point. of , en durance.;,: If we are not mistaken . this ia the second occurrence of 'much the same kind within about a year in the same city a city in which the negroes far outnumber the whites.. Can . it be that this disorderly spirit and increas ing aggressiveness have tny relation to the result of the last election 7 At this distance it looks a good sdeal that way. At the State Treasury now the receipts are $8,000 tos $9,000 . daily,, hut the uiuuej guea oat just aa ;asi as i omes ia " NearJtwoHAurds. of tbe-pension warrants have been paid- v Never before have these come in o rapidly. Great numbers, of January coupens are -also being cashed. - ; . , Before the taianed fruit come bad and blossom. Bud into blossom and blossom into fruit And so girlhood mrares into- woman hood and the woman into motherhood. The two most crit ical times ia a wo man's life f are ' the times which -make the grin i a woman, and the woman a mother. At these times, Dr. Pierce's Favorite R Prescrrp uon is ot incalcula ble vain.1 T tttrna aanger into safety and pain into easar-It is a medicine vrmcn nas ont one object It is good for but one thing. It strengthens and invigorates tne organs .flistinctly feminine, .u. piuwuucs icguianry -oi - me runctions. allays irritation and inflammation. riin-Va tinnataral, exhausting drains, and pats the whole delicate organism into perfect condi tion.' Almost alLof the ills of wom&nkind are traceableto some form of what is known 9i" female, complaint." And this gener ally begin either at the time of puberty or Childbirth, or at the " turn of life.". 1 ' - - There are not three cases in hundred of woman's peculiar diseases thatCr. f tetce't ravonu ITescripUonwitt not cure.; Xhou.- cKtuuo u i.Etiu wuuica nave ueen ren dered healthy and happy by it use, and the experience and testimony of many of them has been included in 'Dr. Piferoe's vommon 5ens Medical Adviser. When Dr. Pierce bb work. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, he annonneed that aftrr ni hii.. Adviser, he had been sold at the resnilar nHw i mn rXr, the profit on which would rcoav him ftrr fhii srreat producincr it, he would give away the next half million free. He is now distributing, absAlulriy u. amoum oi uoor ana moner-exDeaded-.in J j 'r , 1 mux complex, iBiercsun and valuable common sense medical worl 9 man to the World's bii pumyinea ine recipient only being reauUed to 'Si Hon, at Bunalo, N. Y., twenty-one (tr) oi iata 'PfRes and more than sop Wuatraiions. old at $1.50 except only that the booW a. saw i n aiuuwi ia urrcur w rna aama si . that of cloth. Send mow before ail arc ronna in unmr tnjttiiiifl harw. uuajr kuuui wwuaai u you want OBe. - Fresh Lot of MULES and HORSES 7 For Sale. 1-We hare for gale'al our stables in Uoi?cord 25 mules and 15 horses. mmea are I&rm TCmtnAi v,i - n broken, and the horses are fine drivers, ttlne attention of farmers is called to tnu stock of . : - . . - Careftlly Selected Animals ! J Good bargains may be obtained by BEOWN BROS , . , Concord, N. a Ceo. J6-St, .mi Awnria" )n-cent sumps 10 pay cost or mailing- only, and thelbook will be sent post-paid. It is a veritable tnodlcal : . GENERAL THEWS. l . Mrs W. K. Vanderbik, who shortly since secured a divorce from "Willie K.," will marry banker Oliver Belmont, of New York City, , next month. c " . The Ohio Legislature metMonday, Foraker will be elected to the Senate to succeed.. Brice, who will receive the mi nority vote. Several Democrats, how ever will refuse to vote for Brice. . ' ; Secretary- Carlisle Monday issued - a circular calling for subscriptions for the purchase of $100,000,000 of United States 4 per cent, bends, payable in coin.'- Purchasers are reqiiired to pay for the bonds in United States gold coin or certificates, and ; payments may be made in installments. - The signs accumluate that the Pres ident has the better of the Bepubucans in .both the ; bond and. tariff business. I'he Senate will pass .the tariff bill prao tically, if not utterly, as it has passed the house-a bill that ueither the presi dent nor the country wants and, the Bepublican s will get themselves into a hole by adopting as a substitute for the bond bill a free coinage measure wnich the ; House will ; repudate. v Divided themselves they-leave: the Democrats solid in opposition to their programme without compromise of principle by either wing. . ; -; v . -..; , - The State Auditor was asked whether physicians of the State insane asylum are liable to annual, license tax of ten dollars imposed by fusion Legislature and. replied in the negative. The State treasurer," who is : a populist, overrules the auditor, so the tax mUst be paid. Thia ruling s is regarded as very Efarsh, :DUKE IGARETT MADE FROM High Credo Tobzcso ABSOLUTELY PURE -THE - S ON EARTH. With renewed energy and plenty Pluck and Push We have moyed into the store room vacated by Sims & Alexan der where we are -u FITTING UP . ' in r MOD SHAPE - .-'and will daily fill in with U The cheapest stock of : M erchandis E - Vj eyer shown in the town." f WE ARE HERE . TO STAY, - not going to leave, will -.".make Concord onrhome,. . and we want to do busi ness with youv and will use every effort to give vou 1 ;tjie very best "goods' for - ' less .money"-than any Jiouse.in the State. . You can t aoDreciate the rmnA v c. ynu ,.uo yott.uniess you - "come and see us.. rt rasfacaitscststaa3 liEJadlv : sTo-dav? J U .v ...... ' . M . ... mm ..we asa tms reoeated v. hcnni mtintim v n mucw orcen ioijow trittm? ailments. 1( von are weak and S iS Brown's generally exhausted, Ti nervous, have no!J appetite and cant mi work, begin at mc II taking the -most re- 21 liable strengtneaing as medicine, which is S Brown's Iron Bitters. S Benefit comes from I the very first dose. If Iron SBitters it H DfUCMlt. CURES ii s II W NcuMiat, g Constipation. Malaria. Ktosiv AID HYJH Tmouslcs. Impurc Blood. Nervous Aiuskmjs, Womcits ConniiNT. X Get only- the genuine it has erosst w m nira w toe wrapper. -- n 1 BROWM CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Ma !f - - ?7SZy W.DXiKe Sons tCu. Lv, k J nest NllLDS LOWS SON: Casual mention was made the otheV day of the fact that a young lady of Raleigh who at Salisbury last year mar ried a young man on only three day's acquaintance, r had returned to r her parents. The man U in jail"" In Iowa, charged tR'-horje-ateaHnjp. He was in" Raleigh : and aided in: canducting services ia a Methodist church. A pas tor of another church says; he had in formation which led him to steer clear of the young man' and alleged preacher. The latter .is said to have no less than than three, wives. . .Great sympathy is expressed 7 for the young, woman who was ao "shamefully deceived by the scoundrel. . . y -y-y -S: 'yy EART DISEASE, uk many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system. ever gets better ox its own: accord, tut Ctufantlp prose soorae There are thoosands who know they have a defective heart, bat will not admit the (act. They don't want their frieoda to worry, and !? hm tehat f tmhm for a, aa they .have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable, finch was the ease of Mr. Silas Farley of DyesrlUe, Ohio who writes Jane 19, 18M, as followa: "TJkaA hmrt,MeaM for 93 years, my heart hurting me almost: continually. The jurat 15 years I doctored all the time, tryUg several physicians and remedies, oatll my last doctor told melt'waaonlya question of time as I conld hot be cured. Z.'.n l-.i r!.!l igraauj grew worse, 4 very weak, and completely dis conaged, j until - I lived, propped half ap In bed, because I oouUtn'tlioOoten nor. alt' up. Think ing my time : had come I told my fam ily what -1 wanted done when I was gone.. But on the first day tof March on the recommendation of Mrs. fannle Jones Of Anderson, In(L, I commenced taking Jr JEIIes Set Cw for th Heart and wonderful to teU, in ten days I was working at light work and onjftarch 19 com menced framing a barn, which is heavy work, and I havnt k)et a day since. I am SB yearsold.eft. 4tf Inches and weigh 2501hs. X 6eUeee J mm sOZy rer,and I am now only anxious.that everyone shall lenow of your wonderful remedies.'' : . Dyesvllle, Ohio. . . StusFaklbt.: Dr. KQes Heart Cure Is sold on a positive Sarantee that the first bottle will benefit, 1 draggists sell It mtU, bottles for SB, or it win be sent, prepaid, on ceoeipt of pries toy the Db. auks Medical Oo, aJthart. ln4i Dr. Miles' Heart Core Restores Health Mave yon seen the Baltimore Bargain: $5.45 Outfit ? It consists Xtf one $uit worth $6, one pair of Shoes $1.50, one Hat $1, one Shirt 75 cents, one collar. 15 cents and one tie 25 cents, all for $5.45. Think of it lz certainly win surprise yon when you see such a - complete outnt lor tne small sum 01,. ! It enables every poor man to wear good clothing, and he won't have to pay a' month's wages ior it. Our stock is ' -.- mim eotJ m becausepeople appreciate a good xnmg.- . ' - s . V- -- .-... .. . Just think of It, a . ' $16 Suit for $ld.50. 14 .12 r 10 8. 9.50., 8.00.' Y.50. 6h,00. it r Our $20 overcoatfor $12.50, 10 7.50, -B.00, 4.50. .8 6 t . ft : "On PANTS we can give you special inducements, such as' you nave never had before.' Come early so that you ;can pick your size. ivespecuuiiy xours, Js GHAPPIRIO; f : BalUmore Bargain House " ' , ,v - Concord, N. C. Don't Forget the IPIace, . Cor, Main & Depot Sts. ' Concord Markets. : r - - - i t - . .. Corrected weekly by O. Q, Montgomery Stained...., 6to7 ?! ' e Low Middling. r HUUMMIIj; ... ..M.....MM....a,.i liood Middhna' .... . J Corrected Weekly by Dow 4 BobL Balk meat, sMes.. Si 18 10 to 15 15 to 20 . - 40 10 to 12 Beeswax ! - Chickens. ..... ' ' ' Corn Lard Flour; North Carolaui.A.., S Ar -A . n . . 55 40 Oats ........... t Tallow ...'. f 4to5 Salt .... , Aiub Poutoai. a "a The House borrowing IS- I s. I-J , The sign of this borrowing Js thinness ; the result, nerve. I waste. You need fat to keep the blood in&ealth unless yQll want to live with no reserve force live from hand to mouth, i : - Scott's Emulsion of God-liver Oil is more than a medicine It is a food, j The Hypophosphites.make itfa nerve food, too. 1 It comes as near perfection as good things jever come in this I wona. i . . Bt tur4 tt Stttt EmnUiktn y wut it nd ni)t tktaf tubttitutt. SCOtt & Bowne New York. All Druggists: soc. and $,, BIG BARGAINS in-r POCKET KNIVES, 240 loose knives not over four of a kind, from 10 to 35 cents. . See our window of , . 25 Cent Knives ! - 36 styles( to select from, with 1 to 4 1 blades, with cork screw, Mm m ' . - snoe outton or scissors. Also a nice lot at. 15c,! 20c and 25c.. - We also have a nice line of from 2 r to 75 cents, including Button Hole, i Embroidery j and Racket Scissors with knife and file blades. , j . - " 1,000 TABLETS! at less than factory prices. -' ; 5 cent tablets we sell for 3 cents. j 10 cent tablets we sell for , 5 cents. ' .20 cent tablets we sell for 10 cents. - , ? , V I . ' ,200 Pounds '; Extra Fine Note Paper that, sells for 10 cents per quire everywhere. Qur price while it lasts is v j 1 8 Cents per Pound ! 100 Pounds . . - erOfs . . put up. in" half-pound papers at o cents per pound Best Matches at .10 cents per . r . . - .1 . ' . . . . - - uozen Doxes. Machine Oil. at 5 cents. ' Blacking 1 cent. - D. J.BOSTIAN. , THE CONCORD MARBLE WORKS, FRIEZE A-UTLEY, PROPRIETORS. DEALERS IN HonnientsHeadstones, Tablets , . AND ALL INPS OF ' CEMETERY WORK. Work furnished in the best grade of ff eorgla, Ztalia.n f Vermc&t Marble. First-class work and lowest prices guaranteed. See us before buying . elsewhere. Prices and designs furnished on application. At McNincVs Old Stand, - J rr 1 -- r , West Depot Btreet. -t- cdjvcohv, j. c. I am now liviner on ChnrnK nh-ant rear of the Methodist church, and am ready at. all times to do ' any : kind of sewinar machine renai-rino- T w4ii any call in 50 miles of Qoncord. - - - Read the following testimonial : f ;;'i. :P?wro' tf- 0,; Dec 30, 1685. ; This ia tp certify that Mr. D. W.Sni. 4er nas done considerable sewing ma chine work for us and all of it was done ;n firetclass workmonlike manner sad Mtisfatetory to us. v . S V i: Tobx, Wadswobth Co. :' t JSk foy eiga. Resnectfully Jan.9r-tf. - . !. D. W. SNIDER. All nAVOAns) m-ss X1. 1 . - F.' I Concord. N. a., nt ai iaot I T, .wv.. Ms ram Ml fromj health; If you have borrowed fr J health to satisfy the dem I ... of businesi if your blood b f ' not erettinV that conct. t supply o fat from your f0(Hj ,it should I have, you must) pay back from somewhere,? and .the somewhere will be I from the 'fat stored up up the hodv. I -. , j get oar see the Largest Stockl yyymyiyy ' GROCERIES : -'!..-" : in Concord. We offer the follow, s ing at. Wholesale and retail: i 100 barrels! of Sugar. i ... 25 cases Arjauckles coflee.. E 25 bags green coffee. I 75 barrels 6f Kerosene Oil. ! " 1 caf.Saltwfj ; ) 1 car of Lime and Cement. I 25 cases of Star Potash. ' 50 cases Mendleson's Potash. ,100 cases of Matches. ' . 50 boxes of Soap. 50 boxes o Soda. 25 kegs of Soda.. ' t; " 1 car of flour. ; ; 25 cases "Rex" Baking Powder. ; 25cases of 'Good Luck" Bak.f ing Powders.'- . - I '100 boxes 'tobacco. I 75 boxes of Snuff, Gail & Ax and Ladies' Choice. -: 50,000 Cigarettes. r 10,000 Cheroots. 100,000 Paper Bags. 2. tons of Wrapping Paper. .! We have a large stock o ' ' .. and : Ties, -MUUU WOW iXJJ.U.OUUUJIU. f Hand, . t and will make you some very close prices. COME TO SEE US. . : ,-" : .1 ' " . PATTERSOW'S W&Qlesala and Retail Stor Cxbod Wheat Wanted. v Will pav hifirhost oasli erica delivered at mill door. ' CABARBUS BOLLER MILL. Oct 10-tf. - "Welastihe-Piiblit! to Know that we hare Wilt a first claes Roller K ST '1 1 . m ' . m ... . , jum, Dnut ry one oi tne best mm buia ers of the oountry, aaa have employed a nm-class miller, one who has had a lif e-lon&r experience. We solicit a share of your patronage. i CABARRUS ROLLER MILL. Oct 10-tf. r StwMo4eL ritfrctsswu are oathorized Cor to net Refund iForm the 94 Stylet. money Helium after Loo. four thort weeks' trial If not Satbfac- fcffcU.V tory. Eeatfierborte Corset Qo. JSflls KtaufsotorsTS, tCCALAMAZOO, MICHIOAN, - GIBSON & MORRISOR Call on Gibson & ;Morrlson for t . . everything in . f - t t . . , t ar; prices axe nguv. We Invite You ; Wltllllliite. J V- ,; m i - u x "I f w w 1 f
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1896, edition 1
2
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