Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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1:HE LONCQRDll PUBU8HED EVERY " - ' : AT THURSDAY ! - CONCORD. ;n; c. JOHN B. 8HERRILL, . EOJTOR iNCi PB0PRIETC8, -,- . . . . -.-' -. . TTT. ' -'The National Editorial ; Association "will hold its convention ft St. Augus tine, Ha.TeKiomng apt Tuesday, 'January 21, and. closing on Friday. Tbe following delegates ffont: this State avn attend H A. Loadon, of ? the Phtsboro Becord ; Rev. W- L. Grissom; o the North Carolina CUristian Advo cate ; 3J T.' Britt.7 ofj- the Oxford tidger; J. B.: Sherrili; of The Cosoord Times- All of the above will be accom- tianied by their wives except Mr. Lon don, who will.: be accbmanied -by his .lancrVifAr Afiaa Lucv iondon. The legation will gojnext Monday. 1 Jude Daniel L. Russell, of Wilming ton, who wants t bethd.aiext Governor df this State, is writing to prominent liegroes'all over the Stae asking their Support for the nomination. 4 They will hVdly take kindly to him in view " of Her caustic letter two or three years ago i which he said that negroes were sav ges, "and in which he advised the whites to form a" white Rejlublican par ty and to kick the hekro overboard jte is being bitterly opposed by the ne groes, as he ought to be.r - Eatterfield jind Brown GulltT f The trial of hlef clerk Satterfield ehai-ged with being unlawfully negli irsn't and permitting fraudulent enroll .tnentof bills in the last legislature, was concluded in Raleigh f last Saturday nieht.- and resulted, id a verdict of guilty. Judge Mclver charged the jury as to the first count, that they must be "satisfied from the evidence beyond a Reasonable doubf that fthe defendant Wilfully, unlawfully and negligently ffaused or permitted the "tabled biU to .foe enrolled : that if they should so icon- delude they must find him guilty on thh Count. -iAs to the second count, that if the jury should find, beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant "corruptly "nd fraudulently" procured the - till to -be enrolled they Bhould mjd him guilty on the second count.'; The ury rendered a terdict of "guilty," as Charged, in the first count of the bill of indictment. That is, that he was guilty of wilful, 'unlawful and negligent I misconduct in .ffice. He was fined $250 and costs. - Baleigh, Janl 4. Ip the Superior Court here to-day Enrolling Clerk J. W, Brown of the Legislature . was con victed oh both counts ofj the indictment charging him with ' wiliully failing to discharge his duty by permitting the 'assignment" act, whicjl never passed, to be enrolled as law. ' - - After Satterfield'8 sentence,1 Brown's ise was taken np. Motions for arrest yf judgment and for a new trial were aaade and over-ruled apd Brown was Sentenced to pay a fine hi $250 and to work on the public road, in this county or 12 months. ; He appealed to the Supreme Court and gave $6000 . bond. Mr. Prltclutrd. - S After the transaction f soraeroutiue. fiormng business, Mr. Pritchard, Re ublican, of North Carplina addressed tne Senate in advocacy of an amend- tnent intended.to be offered by him to he emergency tariff bjlt The amend ment is to impose or in jcrease duties on clays or earths, litpe marble and iitone and their manufactures, cromic ' ere, iron ore, timber arid lumber, leaf jtobacco, live animals and agricultural products. ! - Mr. Hill replied to' Mr. Pritchard's Speech, although he. did not, he said, "intend to open up a tariff , discussion, mt was somewhat difficult for this Con gress to gratify the people of North Carolina. 'That State hW sent recently 5to the Senate two distinguished gentle 'tnen, elected substantially at the same l,time, by the same bods-,' and by the lame condition. Onelof them,. Mr. 3utler, in his speech-th other day had 'jBrraignqd the Democratic "party 1 for tjpeing false to its pledges pn tariff re form, and had given tht as his reason r lor leaving the Democr,tic party and joining the Populists! yJow came the .other and of the comhiriation, and said ithe people of . North ,Caf olina were ex treme high proteetionstsfand wanted the Ire-enactment of the ; JcKinley. law. ?Ie (Mr. Hill) did not know how- both 'pt these Senators co-ild be. gratified. Laughter. T ' .: f . -i . - -; v : -1 1 , Declined to BecelT T11' Freaclier. f totesTUte',Xanamar":..'; j--I i Last year Bev. J. T. tbver, of Wesi jern North Carolina Coiyference, M. E. Church, South, wis in cfaarge of Bock .Spring; circuit, Lincoln county. . For fome reason his people frere dissatisfied with him. At the cloie of the year . lb. ey paid him up in full, in the hope "that the Conference would send him f telsewhere; but the bishop promptly re turned him to the same circuit. His teople, however, - declined to receive i Mr. Stover and the bishop, was compell- d to make an exchange. He found Imothes minister whose wife was dissat- '- jsfied with her husband's appointment, s 3and he Bent him to Bock Spring and "Bent Mr. Stover to the vacant charge. What the trouble was ' between Mf. fJtover and his people isjnot made pub lic but the occurrence lis an unusual ime in the Methodist Church. V The Methodist generally Bumit to the Con ference discipline and Endure whatever p given them for a yean; at last." Phalord and Skinner AlwV Vote irltb the Bepnbllcanf. . . ' ' Washington Cor. AshevlllejRegister, Eep.' ... : The Becister has tim and again ar gued that Bepublicans id PbpuliBU in ; i North Carolina will eventually become '-.- unit on national matters as they are pn State issues, if tje : co-operation jnovement be perpetuayed. This con tention is being verifiedfeYery day. . On party questions up in thj House of Bep reseutatives," Congressman Shufofd and Planner always vote w,b! the Eepubli- - Cans and against the democrats and jPopulists , of the .' West; Messrs. Shu iord and; Skinner both voted for the ' " bill increasing the tariff, and every - "JVestern J'opulist voted with the Demo crats. ' The truth is. thaf while the Pop ulists are jtrying to teach us finance, we lire teaching them protection. , t . It is reported that the; Pullman com "jfany has1 yielded to-pressure 'to some extent, and concluded to make a 25 per cent reduction in the jjprice of upper THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS. No rransement Had Been Hade wltb a f . . ' Syndicate. . : Waktttxgtos. Jan. 9. The debate on the Elkins resolution in the Senate last Friday, ,when the 'administration was accused by several eenaiors oi DavinR entered into an agreement with a syn dicate to float the expected issue ot bonds, is the subject of a letter written hv President Clsveland to Senator Caf frey, of Louisiana. The ' knowledge that such a letter naa peen aaaresseu w Mr. Caffrey was obtained to-night, and the letter was made public ny tne latter. Tt is in the handwriting of the Presi- ideht and covers six pages of closely written note oaner. - It is in full as follows: , , ' : ' . : " ' ", "Executive Mansion, ' Washington, January 2. 1896. My Dear , senator I have read in the Congressional Rec ord he debate in the Senate on .1 nday concerning the financial situation and bond issues.". I am amazed at the intolerance that leads even excited, partizanship to adopt as a basis of attack the unfounded ao cusations and sensations of a malicious ly mendacious and sensational -news paper. 'No banker f or hnancier, nor any other human being, has been invited to visit Washington for the purpose of ar ranging in any way or manner for the disposition of bonds to meet the present or future needs of the goia reserve. "Noarrangementof any kind has been made for the disposition of such bonds to anv syndicate or through agency of anv syndicate. 5 " m No assurance of such a disposal of bonds has . been directly or indirectly erven to any person. In point of fact a. decided leaning towards a popular loan and advertising for bids has been plainly exibited on the part of the ad ministration at all times when the sub- iect was under discussion. "'-.-" r;. "Those charged with the responsibil- 1 ity of maintaining our gold reserve so far as legislation renaers it possiDie nave anxiously conferred with each other, and, as occasion permitted, with those having - knowledge of financial affairs and present lmonetary conditions as to the best and ' most favorable means of selling bonds for gold. - " ."The unusual importance of a sue cessful result it the attempt js again made ought .to be apparent to every American citizen who bestows upon the subject a moment a patriotic thought, "The Secretary of the Treasury, from the first moment that the necessity of another sale of bonds seemed to be ap proaching, desired to offer them, if is sued to the people by public advertise ment, if they could thus be successfully disposed of. . Ater full consideration he came to the conclusion,! to which fully asree, that the amount of gold in the reserve, being now $20,000,000 more than . it was in February last, wben a sale of . bonds was made to syndicate, and "other conditions differ ing from those then existing, , justify us in offering ' the bonds Tnow about to oe issuea xor sale by popular eup scription. This is the entire matter. and all those particulars could " have been easily obtained by any member of the Senate by simple inquiry. i "It Mr. Morgan or any one else reas oning from his own standpoint, brought himself to the belief that the govern ment would at length, be constrained to again sell bonds to a syndicate, I sup pose he would have a perfect right, he chose, to take such steps as seem to him prudent to put himself in condition to negotiate. "I expect an issue of bonds will be orlvgrtisfttl fern-an! a Itwniw, arid t bids will be invited not only for . those now allowed by law, but for uch other and different bonds as Congress may authorize during the pendency -of . 'the advertisement, - "Not haying bad an opportunity to confer with you in person since the! present session of Congrs began and noticing your participation in the de bate of last Friday, I have thought it not amiss to put yoa in possession of the facts and information herein con tained. Yours, very truly, "GeOVER CLEVE3.sp." Washlns ton Notes. - Washikctos, Jan. 13, 1895 , Democrats are naturally disposed look complacently upon the deadlock which has followed the first attempt the Republican senators to make use of the power they acquired by taking pos session of the . Senate committees through a deal with the Populists. is a Republican funeral, and thcDem ocrats, while willing to be spectators have nor idea ' of taking the-part mourners. The Bepublicans thought tney were playing it very, fine when bill for the free coinage of silver was reported to the Sneate as a substitute for the House bond bill, which they never wantea sent to the President anyway, ihey found.. their mistake when the finance committee attempted to carry ou t the caucus decree to report the . House tariff bill without amendment. Senator teller, of Colorado, informed them that the tariff bill must be amended so as provide for the free coinage of Bilver and he rubbed it in by telling his fellow Bepublicans that no bill dealing either with finance or the tariff should be re ported to tbe Senate without amend ment providing for the free coinage of euver, ,j.ne result was, a deadlock which 6q disgusted Senator Aldrich, of Bhode Island, a Bepublican anti-silver member 6f the finance committee, that ne at once leit town, announcing that he would not return for a week or more lhe anti-silver Bepublican Senators nowaeeply regret that bargain with the ropuiists which resulted in the reorgari ization of the Senate committees, and the Democrats are very well satisfied to play a waiting gams, prepared to take all the advantages which come their way. . The impression appears to be grow ing among intelligent Democrats that the custom of the party in power hold ing the first national convention will not be followed this year, and that the Democratic convention will not be held until after the Bepublican convention has made its platform and nominations. The National committee will this week decide both the time and place for the convention to be held. - - Democracy on Top In Stanly. News and Ohserver.' ' , '"There is ho perceptible change in the political situation ia my county since the last election," said Smith, of Stanly, whoreturned home yesterday afternoon. "The Democrats will carry Stanly as they did last year, and there is little doubt that the Senatorial district com posed of Stanly and Cabarrus will elect a Democrat in November. -- We lost the district ia 1894 by only about seventy " he said. . The Davidson Dispatch learns that Dr B L, Payne, who recently moved from Lexington, to Norfolk, Va. , has been appointed railroad surgeon'at a salary of $2,000 ayear. . , ' - :: STATE NEWS. The twentieth annual State conven-1 tion of the Young Men's Christian As sociations of North "Carolina will be held March 19th to 22d at Charlotte. , Mayor Buss, of -Baleigh, has returned from Cumnock, where he went to as certain the condition of the widows and orphans of the men killed by the explo sion m the mine. lie says tneir situa tion is deplorable. ".Baleigh has raised $250 in money and will distribute food and clothing. Treasurer" Worth has decided that the clause in tha newrevenue act ; tax ing beds ' in c boarding and lodging houses 50 cents each, does - not apply to private families who rent out. spare rooms hut do not make a business of it. This tax, levied by fuaionists, iscausiug much .indignation, -y '.-'y. r..y It is generally understood that ten of the fifteen members of the Bepublican Executive committee are Bussell men. The Wilmington Star says two are for Jim Boyd, one for Oliver Dockery and two are non-committal. Uf the six col ored members; five are for Bussell and one doesn't know who he is for. - The Enquirer says that at Monroe last Tuesday ": night a ' brute of a father took his little son into a bar-room ana poured liquor down him until the little fellow was drunk. The boy tried to get away from his father but was held by him hard and fast. The Enquirer well adds that.." words fail to tell of the dev iltry of such a man."' The commissioners of Buncombe county offer a reward of $2 each for the scalps of-woives, pantners ana wuacais. Two of these rewards have oeen paia The object is to exterminate if possible, these wild animals, and thus prevent the damage they have done in the mountinous section by destruction of sheep, pigs, etc. "It was reported some time since that Walter B; Henry, of Hendersonr would become a 'citizen of this Congressiona district, making his home at Hickory or Newton, and would contest for the Populist nomination for Congress this fall. "Mr. Henry is coming this section but this district will not get him. It is now asserted that Charlotte will be his home. - . , !.V" F. II. Fries, of Salem, one of the best known employers in the State, ---writes that he does not believe any State in the Union has better native help than North Carolina, nor does he think any State can produce a class better satisfied with its condition when let alone. He says a large percentage of his employes buy their own homes and are encour aged to do so. He adds that North Carolina's greatest development is now in the way of manufactures. . Three robbers went to "the residence of A. C. Shields, in Mecklenburg county, one night last week in order, it is be lieved, to get $2,000 insurance money he had just received. . The thieves pro ceeded to ransack the house. They went into Miss Sbields'e room and tried to choke her. She screamed and her father ran to her aid. ' The burglars at once opened fire and wounded Shields and his daughter. The ; only other person in the house was Shields' in valid wife. '-' '' - The biggest. and latest snake story comes" from the coast of this State, little South of Norfolk. The reptile is alleged to be a "sea serpent, " and is feet , long. The Norfolk Pilot prints a picture of the monster lying ' on.-jlhe beach, Mr. T.Kw Bruner, of the Agri efforts to get the skin and verteDreTir order to place them in the State Mu gftum alongside the great whale skele ton.' It requires no sort of effort 'for North Carolina to lead in the matter of snake and fish stories. " The air is beginning to get full of polit ical talk. - All manner of surmises are heard. The Populists resent the state ment of the Republican Statg chair man, that three-fourths of them we Wearing Bepublican ' uniforms and that the remaining one-fourth will be in line when the election comes along Then, too, he Bepublicans are taking it for granted that they arp to have the Gov ernor. How much do : ther anj? Such Populists as Otho Wilson ' ana Hlleman do not agree with the Bepub lican yiew of Jhe case. Of course it is well known that Hiteman'wanfs to be Governor. So does J. M . Mewborng . Mrs. Pattie D. B. Arlington; who has gained" more notoriety than any other woman . in the State, : has been convicted of malicious and criminal libel in two cases in Wake Superior Court. n her paper, the Criminal Docket, Mrs. Amngton accused promi nent lawyers of stealing money ffom her. Among the . accused were ex- Judge Spier Whiaker and the late Chief. Justice W. N. U. Smith, and . the in dictments were brought for slandering them, Mrs. Arrington stated that she was convinced that the charges against Justice Smith were false and that' she was sorry they had been made, but shs persisted - iu her accusation ; , agamst Judge Whitaker." . ; In its bulletin showing the result of the 1894 crops.' fiust issued) the fotate agricultural department says: "From the answers of correspondents and oJ,her availiable sources ot information, the estimate for the State is placed at 350, 000 bales of cotton. .The season for picking has been unexcelled and the lint, though a little light, 13 of fine quality. ,- The corn crop is estimated at 10 per cent, above the average and is of excellent quality, except ia some of the western counties where early frosts dam aged badly the Ute planted. Notwith standing the drought a full crop of wheat is sowed and looks well. ' Oats shows a slight decline in amount ot acreage. - The number of fattening hogs is increased, and their condition is bet ter than . usual. There is also less cholera. - The farmers of the State will have hog and hominy' "for Christmas, like in the old times 'befo' de war,' and will be the better and happier for having it. May they never fall 'back into the fatal error of buying their food supplies from the West." How's This r. v . We offer One Hundred Dollars Ee- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. - F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have . known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and bek lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able Jo carry out any obligations made by their firm. . : West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,"0., , . , "ss" . Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. -.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price, 75c. per bottle. -. SoM htr .n Druggists. "Testimonials free. GE3TERAI. NEWS. The vestibule train on the Southern Railway was wrecked" thirty miles south of Columbia last Saturday v afternoon. Three cars were demolished. : No lives' were lost Three persons were injured. It is positively announced that x President Harrison will wed Mrs, Mary Scott Dimmock, ot NewvYork, ; before the Lenten season. .-.Mrs. Dimmock is Bmall and slender and about 35 .years of ' age. She., has - large black quick mind, and is fond of music; A dispute between France and Brazil over the' boundary: of ; French Guiaia has many features similar to those- of the .Venezuela dispute If the Monroe doctrine is involved in the. one Case, many journals think it is inevitably in volved in the other, and that we must lay, down the law not to England alone but to Fiance as well. ... ' -. Tbie Democrats of the Kentucky Leg islature met in joint caucus at Frankfort last night to nominate a United States Senator. A motion to: adjourn was vo ted down and a ballot, held. Senator C S. Blackburn was nominated, re ceiving 37 votes, to 13 sast for ex-Gov ernor James B. McCreary, and 6 for ex-Governor" Jehn Young Brown. . : . Causes ot Trouble in the TransTaal. ' Dr. 'Jameson, an administrator for the British South African Chartered Company in Mashonaland," recently led a band of about 800 men into the Trans vaal against the Dutch "Boers," who politically control tht South Africa Bepublic. Ostensibly -, the expedition was in behalf , of the Uitlanders, the foreign residents who are forbidden rights of citizenship by ; the ' Boers. In J an engagement the expedition was de feated, Dr. Jameson and many of his followers being made prisoners by the Boers. IThe British' Colonial Office or dered the expedition recalled. - Emperor William of Germany cabled congratulations to President iKruser of the Transvaal on his success, and English papers are greatly exercised over the complications of the situation. Germany has neighboring colonial pos sessions in Africa and . the Boers defer to her, while tiiey are hostile to Great Brit- ain. The Boers left the Cape of uood Hope for-NataL and Natal , for the Transvaal as each passed under 'British control, t They have now become out numbered "'in - the Transvaal, ; and troqbles appear to have culminated in the Jameson expedition. Some Ger man papers declare that this Invasion has violated the treaty of 1884, which defined the suzerainty of Great Britain in the Transvaal and that (he ' Trans vaal will thus regain independence in international relations. Senator Sherman's Proposed HeUef for the Treasury..:.''....-' In a carefully prepared speech m the United States Senate recently. Senator Sherman supported the following reso? lution introduced by him: - "Resolved, That, by injurious legisla tion by the Fifty-third Congress, the revenues of the uoyernment were re duced below its necessary expenditures, and the fund, created by law, for the United States notes has been invaded to supply such deficiencies of reserve; that such a misapplication of the re sumption fund is of doubtful legality, and is greatly iujurious to the public credit and should be prevented byre storing said fund to the Bums of not less than $100,000,000 in gold coin or bull ion (to be segregated from all other funds), to be paid out only In-Jhe re- such notes when redeemed to be reissued only in exchange for gold coin an bullion." r ' , . Mother and Dangnter Killed, Henrietta. N, C, January 12 Yes terday afternoon a freight train on the Ohio Biver and Charleston railroad was shifting when a double-seated surrey, in which were Mrs. Kanipe, her two daugh !MrS, aged thirteen and sixteen, and t driver, approached the crowing. The train was cut in two on the crossing and the driver undertook' to go through, When the team was on the track, how ever, the engine backed, bringing the cars together with fatal results to two of the occupants of the vehicle. The elder daughter was killed oulrigut; the moth er received injuries which caused hex death in two hours; the younger daugh ler was urggea lrom under the cars and hr life saved: the driver jumped and escaped injury, Mrs. Tanipe leaves five little children." Uhe was from Old Fort and the family was just moving from that place to Henrietta. Employment Wanted. Wanted, by a large number of orators oat pf a job since Nov. 5, employment as agitators for sobmes which "will fool the publics. Great ability as endimoera of everybody and everything guaranteed? Glowing promises and general humbug $ specialty. , Speeches five hours long delivered at the rate of 250 revolutions per minute, Choipe peleojlon at epithets, such as "robber bankers, V-goidbu58,M "money sharks'' and "bloated capital Ists" furnished in quantities to suit. Wool pulled over dull eyes, and ears tickled by smooth phrases at reasonable rates. Plans for making everybody rich - In three weeks expounded below actual goat ' Iural districts galled at a great bargain and fake stories of the money power's crimes invented fresh each even ing. - - - - " ' v " - - Address Messrs. Stewart, Bryan, Pland, Harvey, Blaoktmrn or Morgan, care American Bimetalllo league, Wash ington. References from estate of for? mer employers, the late free silyer issue. Greenbacks and Cheap SUrev Dollars. , The United States note was a forced loan from the people to tbe government, whioh the government promises to repay in dollars, but the free coinage of legal tender silver at the ratio of 18 to 1, or at any other ratio not corresponding With $he commercial value of the two metals, weald be a forced loan from lie people to tbe owners of silyer mines and silver bullion without a promise of - re payment by r anybody. One loan was forced for the benefit of tbe government In a time of War, bat the proposition of the advocates of free coinage is to force another loan for the benefit of private individuals and corporations in a time of profound peace. Hon. John Q. Car lisle, Nov. 19. - .: , . . , , -: ' Uko a Beheaded Hentf The great cause of 16 to I ia still feebly kicking a Jittle, like a'hen whose head has been cat off, bat is dead just the same. Conferences will not revive it In neither the Bepublican nor Dem ocratic party is it a living force. In neither of the great political conven tions next yea will it be more than a dead dock. ' - We club The Times with the Atlanta Weekly Journal for only $1 SO for both papers a year. . Just think' of ' that ! The Journal is ons pf the best papers in the South, - . - - . ' -, Senator Hill Bay There is Too Much Soci f -tj' to Washing-ton.,.-. : Senator David B. Hill ia a recent in terview has this to say of women ; and society: - " - ' think it would be v-mighty: good idea if the women .ware packed, away and sent out of : Washington and the men ' left alotte here to attend to the business that they are sent here for by the country. v, Tbe trouble is there are too many dinners, with too much so cial dissipation in official circles at the capital. No man can go to these -fash ionable dinners night after night and sit up until morning attending to BOcial functions and be in any condition to grapple with the . knotty problems . of finance and affairs that are at this time forced upon the consideration of our public men. , - " - "I know that I am called a crusty old bachelor, but if any sane J man will think over what I say, I believe he will agree with me and acknowledge that I am right. , This Criticism applies to members of the senate and of congress and to officials of the administration. I attribute a good . many . foolish blun ders made by the public men of late to just these things too much society and not enough attention to anq study of public affairs." DUK IGA MADE FROM High Grado Tobacco - ... A59 . ' -....". ABSOLUTELY PURE will, until the 1st of February ise.ll every article in their store at Exactly Net Cost - FOR- SPOT CASH! This TCost Sale will positively stop on the 1st of February. . This is 3. Grand Opportunity To Buy G-oods Cheap Aaytbingphrgpd will be reg ular prices. This is bo fake sale, but a genu 1 . tune cost sale for cash. ai9acBB9Bgiitiiek9 s ir eel s Bad I v S To-day? S Sj ..We ask this repeatedly, because serious 5 diseases often follow Uiflmg ailments. g M I lf.n...,1.Mjl If you are weak and I Brown's I Iron I Bitters generally exhausted, g appetite and can't work, begin 'at erica lajuug- lue-inosi re ss liable strengthening 2 medicine, which is Z Brown's Iron Bitters. 5 Benefit comes from S the very first dose. 5 " IT CURES g QYSP9I., ' KlDNCV HO LlVCR ittCMtdlH, Jpovslcs, 1 H. a constipation,: .lMuacriLe, a t Malaria. ' Mcrvow AilmcMTS, Ef g , Womeh's Complaints. - - ; 2 Get only the genuine it hss crossed red " ; 5 lines on tbe wrapper. . g BROWN CHEMICAL Ca BALTIMORE, MD. 5 Cigarettes I h S5Zf W.Duw Sons fcCaT,tV-, S&GrmikHtHcu tobacco sim if - DURHAM. N.C U.S.A. YJf ' LOWE SON LOWE & . SI Another One on Judge Robinson and One .on Sir. W. M. Smith, js . '- T Wednesday's News and Observer has this: ' - - - During the "Satterfield trial Mr. Smith, of Cabarrus sat in the bar most of the time. 'He had the . ear-ache and bad stuffed cotton in his ears. -v. h . An old farmer who had been stand ing at the railing watching Mr. mith; for some time, leaned over to one of the lawyers just inside the bar and : asked, pointing to Smith: , .-. . U 1 ... - -. "Ain't that man. Judge itobmsonr: "Yes, sir; that's Judge Robinspn," re spondea the truthful attorney. - ' '! thought .so," said the farmer," "I heard about the way ha wears cot ton in hia ears." - - , -. ' From LaGrippe: How Dr. Miles' Nervine Restored One of Kentucky's Business aiTV-ia ' , JWen to Health., NO DISEASE! has ever presented so many peculiarities as LaGrippe. 3o disease leaves its victims' so dehilit&tii, useless, sleepless, nerreiess, s LaGrippe? : -: Mr. D. Wi Billon, stale apentujif the Mat-; ttal Life Insurance Com ot Keasucky. says: "In 1889 and 'SO I had two sevfre attacks of LaGrippe, the last due attacking my ner vous system, witn such severity tat my life Iras despaired of. I had not slept for more tfian two-months except by tbe Use of nar cotics that stupefied me, but . gave me no rest. I was only conscious of intejnse mental weakness, agonizing bodily pxin and the fact thai I was hourly growing sreaker. -" When in this condition. I commenced using Dr Hues liestorati ve Nervine- $ n two days I began to improve and In one mpnth's time 1 was cured, much to the surpris of all who knew of my condition. ' I have been In ex cellent health since and have recommended your remedies to many of my friend . Louisville. Jan. 22, 1895. D. W. HiiTOK. . Dr. JUIesVBlen&ic Restores Health. Have you seen tl; Bargain . House' $45 Outfit ? If It consists of one Suit worth $6, one pair of Shoes $$.50, one Hat $1, one Shirt 75 dnts, one collar 15 cprits, and one tie 25 cents, all for $5.45. Think of it. It certainly will surpfise you when you see such a Complete outfit for the small surnlof It enables every poo man to wear good clothing, Sand he won't have xto pay a I month's wages for it. Our stock; is i .is because people, appreciate a 'good thing. - . .:,.!.". Just think of it, a .'' . $16 Suit for $10.50. : ' 14 12 '8 9.50. 8.00. ... i ..- 6.Q0. Oar $20 overcoat for $12.50. 8 " . I 6.00. 6 V . ' " J' 4.50. On PANTS we can give you special inducements, such as you have never had before.' , Come cany so itnat you can pick your Size: 'KespfullyyoTits,'"'" " r J.ISHAPPIRIO, Baltimore Bargain Honse, , - - ? Concord, N.C. Don't Forget the Place, , Cor. Main & Depot Sts. -- Concord Markets. . - ' " " " Corrected weekly by C. G. Montgomery. Stained- ....MA..........ra. . . 6 to 7 - 7 8 Low Aliddliijs... Middling ... Good Middling . PBODUCE MA8KKT. it- - Corrected Weekly by Dove & Bost. Bulk meeXt sides !; ; 8J Beeswax ...... x 29 Butter, ..... -I 10 to 15 Cbiokens .: .". -tS k 20 Cora .".. . .," j 1 40 I-..- .v..'...- j 10tal2J Flour. North Caroliu -.;jrJL 175 to 2 25 ileal.... '50 - 56 4to8 65 : 75 Peag. Oats. SfcWssl A VIWHWa.OHIfttMHI : I Baltimore s can'tf see ii all Cod-liver oil is something more than a fat. Its peculia I action depenids on I a number of , substances, among vhict might be -mentioned iodine .and phosphorus. There cant? :no substitute for cod-liver oil. because there is no other oil known which has mnatujal combinations with it such a' r large number of valuable medicinal agents. I 'sv 7 : w w .. w w W r h of Cod-liver Qil, with the hvpophosphites contains the whole on, wiiu j.us iiaxu.ia.1 jJiupci Lies, auu iu a morouguiy cniiilsihed or digested condition. , I The hypophosphites - increase tlie appetite and impart strength to the nervous system. This 1 combination has marked curative propertied in a number c . diseases of the skin and scalp, to which scrofulous persons are peculiarly liable. Such t rr . BIG BARGAINS rn POCKET KNIVES? 240 loose knives not over four of a kind, from 10, to 35 cents. See our window of T - 25 Cent Knives! ' 36 styles to select from, with 1 to 4 blades, with cork screw, shoe button on scissors. Also a nice lot at 15c, 20c and 25c. u : ; We "also have la nice line of ; from 2 to J 75 Button Hole. cents,' including Embtoiderv "and Racket Scissors! with knife and file blades. 1,000 TABLETS! at' less than factory prices. : 5 cent tablets we sell for cents." -.' -i , ' '- - - --10 cent tablets we sell for cents. I . j 20 cent table cents. ts we sell for 10 200 Pounds Extra Fine) Note. : Paper that sells for 10 cents per quire everywhere. Our,; price while it lasts is - . ' ' " I 18 Cents Per, Pound I 100 .Pounds . V - . of put up in half-pound paperSat . 5 cents per pound. - i - . - - ' Best Matches at 10 cents pef dozen boxes. Machine Oil at 5 cents. Blacking 1 cent. D. J. BOSTIAN. THE WORKS FRIEZE &UTLEY, PROPRIETORS. DEALERS IN Monuments, Headstones, Tablets ' , iND KINJ)S Op CEMETERY WORK. Work furnished in the best grade of Ee9ii;Ii&ii-iMMl!, First-class work and lo west E rices guaranteed. See us before uying elsewhere Prices "and designs furnished on application. At McNinch'i Old Stand, . West Depot Street. c. Jan. 1 ly ... Jp Mk- Repiirfngr ; I am now living on Church street, in rear of the Methodist church, and am ready at all times to do any kind of sewing machine repairing. I will attAnH any call in 60 miles of Concord. ; Head the following testimonial : . ' Conoobd, N. C Dec. 80ri885.: ; This is to certify that Mr. D. W. Sni der has done considerably sewifca ma cnina work ior ma asd all of it was done m iirst-cluss workmonlike manner and satisfactory to us.' . , - Yobkb, Wadswobth Go, - Liook for my sign. I Resnectfullr Jan. 9 tf. D. W. SNIDER.' t- -Alt persons ar hereby forbidden to hire or hrbor' my wife. Minnie Culp. without my consent.' Ephkaim Cctlp -, . Conoord, N. O,. Oct. 81, 1895. . ' : worm, ana otner sjem anections, are oiten quicjciy curea the constitutional effects following the use of Scott's Emulsioit co cts. and ft a bottle. - -. SCOTT A BOWNB.jChemists, New York. r , 11111 MS ! diseases as chronic eczema, rin?. r. - i i we nvite -You to" call and get our prices and ' see the' - ' - 1 . Largest Stock , OF GROpERIES 1 in Concord. We offer the follow ing at Wholesale and retail : 100 barrels of Sugar. 25 cases Arbickles coffee. 25 bags-greerl coffee. 75, barrels o Kerosene Oil. 1 car Salt, f 1 car of Lime and Cement. 25 cases of Star Potash. 50 cases Melwleion's Potash - 100 cases of JMatches . 50 boxes of Soap. 50' boxes of Soda. 25 kegs of Soda. -1 car of fiouf . 25 cases ? 'Re" Baking: Powdei , 25 cases of., fGo'od Luck" Bat ing Powders, j 100 boxes Tobacco. 75 boxes of Snuff, Gail & Ax and Ladies' Choice. - 50,000 Cigarrett.es. . 10,000 Cheroots. 100,000 Paper Bags. . 2 tons of Wrapping Paper. i We .have a Jarge stock o and . ! .." Ties, Both Nei and. Second 1 Hand, and will make you some very close prices, j COME TO SEE US, PATTERioN'S Whalesls 0 Retail Strr Cxood Wheat Wanted. "Will oav hishest cash -nriee deJivered at mill door. ! CABARRUS ROLLER MILL. Oct 10-tf. We Want the Public to Know that we have builj; a first class Roller ftlillrbailt by one' of the best mill build ers' of tbe'eountry,; and have emploved a' first-class miller; one who has tja.l a Tife-lone experience. We solicit a share of your patronage,- CABARRUS ROLLER MILL. Oct. 10-tf. New Model flercbaats we authorized Refund 34 Styles. fledlum weeks' trial If not Satlsfac- terlale. 'JSpf'tory. Ecatherbohe Coret ( ' SoI Hailttiactnrtra, !t IKALAMAZQO, MICHIOAN, : . GIBSON & f MORRISOir Call on Gibson? Morrison for ; T ' 'everything iq Dry CT033s,; Sloes anc-S Ifotions, - Their prices are rigutt Hvce f I -'-' S.S; "3t-J '''v. - i It -1 f money itiuiihfik'X .Aim 1 .x ' ais. ., - . , ,n
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1896, edition 1
2
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