Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 20, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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: - . e, "JJiECOiTlMES. : ' ' PUBLISHED EVERY THUR8DAY -at-! CONCORD. N c. B JOHN B. 8MERRILL, Editor nd Proprietor. OVU POSITION XACTLY. Greenville, S. C News. The Greenville Ne in Federal pol- itics is for hard money and a gold basis and r tariff for revenue, against Popu i lists and .Republicans alike; and in i State politics is against Ben Tillman I and Jaggery Evans and all their doings i and belongings. , It is not mixed in any 1 .way or manner with the ' politically un clean ana is straight as a string, proud i as a peacock, right all along the line, I in a large minority and willing to stay 'i ihvra indefinitely if necessary and to fight its fight out without asking any favors or seeking any friendship, for i f trirpriMH or tolerance irom peopie n . ' - . 1 . 2i o - - ; doesn't like. It is riot going to mix in State or Federal politics with men whose i. mPtVinHi and manners it despises, whose. i records it knows to be-rotten. I In his manifesto' published recently Senator Butler said . The people are itired of gold-bugs, I thAr are more tired- of straddle-bugs, "and they are still more tired, if possible, ! of humbugs and hypocrites. I To which the StatesviUe Landmark i replies : ;.:'' Wft devoutlv hope that that the Sen fttor is rieht. for if the people are tired Ottiumbuga and hypocrites' then he and those who train with him will fare ill this year. Yea, we hope the people are severely tired of these things and will act accordingly this year. j While last May "the vote on the Jar- ' I vis silver resolution S at the meeting Jof the State Democratic committee was. 29 fto 1, in favor of the free aud unlimited 1 coinage of silver, yet the information is i pow given out and not denied - that the pommittee is at present ubout evenly i 'divided on the questiou. How the good money cause do grow ! Tillman, in his recent, tirade in the Senate, said that there were "35,000,00(y people in the United States who-were Engaged in agricultural pursuits alone, when the census shows that there are pnly 9,013,101. .But this is 'about i bear the truth aaTillman ever gets. as : I A Philadelphia preacher has an nounced that the Revolutionary war was ' a big mistake on the part of Americane. There is a Philadelphia congregatin jtaaking a bigger mistake by paying such It preacher a salary. .! -j i One of the, fusion solicitors has been indicted in his own court for gambling. Ain't that a nice kettle of fish ? , A Remarkable Discovery. J, Several weeks ago a German professor yrmerA. asvndantljr mQ,fl a fl ftvi VPrv which is one of the most; remarkable in history. In experimenting with .a Crookes tube through which a strong electric current was passing, but which wah covered with a clothi he happened o bnn his hand between the tube and 4orne sensitized photographic paper He was puzzled by finding lines on the paper which he had no reason to expect there, and set to hunting for their cause To his amazement he found the bones of his hand had been piptured on the paper by the rays from the tube. Since then it has been demonstrated that by this means the bones and some other inner parts of the body jjean be easily photographed; and also that the defects iij metals can be brought o light. Coin ii a purse can be photographed, leaving the purse out of the picture. 'Objects hidden by solid matte (as copper, aluminum, iron, wood) can be repro dpced. It is plain that this discovery wjfll be of aid in medical jscience (as it already has in locating1 bullets lodged in tlfe limbs and in diagnosing diseases of the bones of the body) and in determin . ing the purity of metals. : Futhermore, it brings us face with a new force, for it is said that thi3 photography through opaque substances is not done by light or; electricity; and no name for the for"e has yet been made.- j 4. Jail Delivery at Albetuarl. , Salisbury Herald, ' : . : fThere was a jail deliverylat Albemarle Thursday night. Sides land Lowder, the two men accused of breaking into th store of Ritchie Bros..! at Richfield, were the parties who escarped. Stanly's pew jail was not in condition to receive the men and they were placed in the town guardhouse. Theyf secured an 4uger and bored through the floor of their - cell. Parties who fwere in the guard house yesterday jejjounted forty different auger holes in th floor. ' The wife of one of the men wept to see him Thursday and it is believed she gave him the auger with which the escape was effected. .Nothing hal been heard of the men up to this morbing. . ... r ollcl(or Mott Indicted for Gamblla. Wisston, N. C, Fell 17. Some twenty gambling cases arjjto be tried at th4 term of .court which opened to-day. Among the offenders is '.Marshall L. Mtt, Republican-SolicitOi Of this dis tri,'who was elected Johl the Fusion ticket at the last election.' He says he wilf submit and make an explanatory epefech regarding himself When the case is called- in commenting on the in dictment, the Sentinel1 this afternoon Bays: - . .' - V If the Solicitor is guiljy, and does no intend to quit violating the law, he ought to resign." . i 1 ' " I - 7! j Gold Find in Montgomery. Balfebury World, 15th. . ! . Ciapt. J. C. McCanless returned this morning from Milledgeville. He tells of ra large gold find in 1 Montgomery county this week. Capt. Honor, who is representing an English syndicate, found a chunk of gold ore weighing fifty pounds on the plantation df Col. Cotton, at Pantops postofEce. Fullvialf of the chunk is solid eold, w,hich mikes it tvorth about $12,000. ; wWe club The Times with the Atlanta Wefekiy Journal for only $1 30 for both Dackri A year. Just think of that ! The! Journal is one of the feest papers in in.- A 1 : FREE SILVER SNOWED UNDER. The House Rejects the Substitute for the Bond Bill by an Overwhelming ' Majority ' Washington, . February ; 14- Too much emphasis cannot be laid upon the fact that the business interest of this country have no need'to'entertain apprehensions of danger from the silver craze which has threatened the country. It canhot be too strongly stated that the newly admitted States of the inter mountain region are powerless to force their silver heresies upon the country. Each of these new states is entitled, to two Senators, and they have thus a temporary balance ot power in the Sen ate, but they are practically impotent in the House of Representatives, because their meagre population gives them a very small representation in the popu lar branch of congress. , Ex-Speaker Crisp, of Georgia, ad dressed the House with Jiis cloSing ar gument in favor of free 'silver. By unanimous consent he was given un limited time, and spoke for an hour and a half in favor of the "ism" which has cau'ied our country bo much anxie ty and our business men so much dis turbance and personal loss. ' Congressman Turner, of Georgia, was granted an hour for discussion of the sound money side of the question. He acquitted himself with Credit, as a ready debater, a scholarly statesman and an orator of superior merit. No body in the galleries, and few upon the floor of the House, realized the signifi cance of this discussion between the two Democrats from Georgia.. As a mat ter of fact, they are both candidates for the United States Senate, to succeed Senator 'Walsh, whose term empires March 4, 1897. Tfieir speeches will be scattered broadcast through Georgia. Crisp bases his candidacy upon free sil ver, just as Blackburn staked his all up on a. rotten plank. Turner is for sound money, and will probably win. The yea and nay vote then taken demonstrated that the representatives of the people speaking for the people are unalterably opposed to the free sil ver proposition. The yeas were only 90 and the naya were 225, a majority of 125 against free silver. That emphatic declaration probably settles the free sil ver -heresy, at least for this generation. Tillman states Ills Position. .- Washington, Feb. 13. Since his speech in the Senate, Senator Tillman, of South Carolina , bks received numer our letters from Democrats appealing to him to state bis position, otherwise his speech in the Senate wouid be of great harm to the party. , ' , , . . In reply to a letter from a friend in South Carolina, he writes as follows, and' puts himself on. record without a doubt: 'I have your letter of February 5th, and appreciate very much your, kind words of commendation. In order to preserve the unity of the white Democ r; icy of South Carolina, we can- not act 0 i your suggestion not to send dele g ites to the National convention at Chi cago. I "We have already captured the State 1 emocracy. We are the State Democ n cy, " and we must go to Chicago as si ch, prepared to bolt if need be, and aly ourselves with the free silver forces ol the West. Itjvould be a fatal blun dr not to send delegates to the Nation al! Democratic convention, and would odly be putting it in the hands of our gq Id-bug enemies "If the Isational convention d6es not opt a platform to suit us, and put a h.n on above suspicion as to his lov V, WB Jcaic LUcpMAtj, Uul tilth UB- fofe. The effort of every true friend of silver and financial reform phould be directed to having our State D :mocratic convention solidly of men of their way oi minaing so as to nave it act as a unit" Tom Covington Haqged. om Covington was hanged in New- tori on Tuesday of laBt week for the miirder of Mr.r James Brown in the mt rdered man's store. Mr. Brown had bee n missing things from his store, and deqided to sleep there so he could catch the) thief. The next morning he was fouhd dead. Two men, Elam Josey and Tom Covington, were arrested on suspicion. Josey confessed that he and Cof ngton had been plundering the storie, and that Covington had gone alone that nieht." Covins-ton confessp.fi Jlo the killing and Buffered for it on the galljws. He displayed ."great coolness, and said to Rev. M.. H. Hoylo; just be fore execution, "Good bye; I hope we maj meet in .heaven." He was . a nep lew of Rev. -il.; A. Abernethy. The Newton Enterprise' says: "There is considerable commotion in the con gregation of Concord Methadist church in the eastern part of the countv over theAburial.of Tom Covington in the grarjeyard of that church. -Covington'h family propose to burv him there, but many " members of the congregation stoutly object to the idea of allowing the remains of a man hanged for mur der lb be deposited in the churchyard. They appealed fo a magistrate in the neisiiborhood to prevent it. but he sava he can find no law under which he can interfere;" 1 tutler's Paper Attacks Frltchard. R; leigh N. C., ; Feb. 12. Senator Ma'ri an Butler's paper, published here, in tc Jay's issue attacked Senator Pritch ard ,-ithout mincing words;- It replies to h s open letter and says: "We re gard his letter as showing that the partj bugs' friendship for free silver is more dangerous than the gold bugs' en mity A party bug is one who prefers his j arty to his principles or whose print iples consist in adhering to his party right or ' wrong. Pritchard says Norti i Carolina is Republican and has been so ever since the war. " If this be true here is no reason for Pritchard to speal of possible disaster, for it is an open and independent contest at the polls."- The paper severely ridicules Pritc lard's declaration that the national mony problem is insignificant and un important as compared to that of self gover nment which now confronts all Repu alicau and Populist voters alike in Nortl Carolina. Th Southern's HhoDS to Go to Unllihnn . - Frqm some time "there has been a ra mor that the Southern Railway shona would be removed from Manchester. r Va. Salisbury. Recently Hon. John S. H derson and Mr. H. N. Woodson have outsk n buying much land on the ts of Salisbury and this started the riimor afresh, but these eentlemen declined to say that they were, -buying the land for the Southern. The World, of Saturday, however, says positively that the shops are to be removed to Salisbury. The reason for the removal from Manchester is because that town is novri a part of Richmond and the municipal taxes are very high; and Salisbi ry was eiectea uecause 18 centra! between Washington and At- lanta Jndoluton is to have a bank. . STATE NEWS. : " : ' ' . - The Charlotte bar .endorses J. D. Mc- Call, Esq., member of the House from Mecklenburg, to succeed the late Col. John L. Brown as Solicitor of the Crim- nal Courts. v The Yance Memorial Association, of Which Govenor Carr is- president, has raised only $820 in fifteen months. ' Of this sum $200 has been received this year. .. The Progressive Farmer, which for years has been the organ of the North Carolina Farmers' Alliance, is to be come the organ of the .National Alli ance. This was decided at the recent meeting of the National Alliance. . j. North Carolina gets comparatively few of the bonds $500 worth went to T. C. WfaiUett, at ' 119,3229; $300 to John C. Galloway, of Madison, at 114; $10,000 to T. J. Allisan, Statesville, at 112, and $5,0Q0.to the bank of Pee Dee, Rockingham, at 111. ' . The blooded horses of Alamance Farm were sold in New York yesterday. John R. Gentry, the Pacing king, brought $7,600 and was bought by Wil liam Simpson, the great dry goods merchant. The price was not over half what our people expected the horse would bring. In tearing down the old tiourt house walls in Winston they are' finding some old relics. A well preserved piece of meat was taken from above a window sill that has been there since 1859, and a half gallon little brown jug well sealed was found in one of the. columns, the contents of which has not been sampled. The dispensary at Waynes ville Vhich was created by the , fusion Legislature has been in operation one year. Its net profits after paying all expenses and salaries are $2,000. Waynesville is a pretty mountain town of 1,500 popula tion. The dispensary' is modeled on that at Athens, Ga. Two weeks ago, in Guilford county, a man found $18,000 in gold coin buried in the ground. News of the Snd gained wide currency. The man whom it was said made, the discovery, later denied it and now the owner of , the land declares he will bring suit against him to obtain the money aid says he does not believe the finder's denial. The Roseboro express robbery trial ended last week with an acquital of the defendents, Dr. F.'J. Cooper and Red din Butler. The jury was xut Jwo hours and returned a verdict of not guilty, whereupon the defendants were discharged.. S. W. Grier, the express agent who turned State's evidence, was then - placed under arrest and will be tried at the next term of the court, which convenes in August. He i re leased on bail in the sum os $500 The annual meeting of- the trustees of the State University was held last week, Governor Carr presiding. The annual report of President Winston showed 503 students enrolled, of these 140 being of the summer law school and summer school for teachers. There was some gambling and drunkenness among students last year, which was promptly punished by sending away offenders. There has been much friction between the Greek Letter Fraternity and anti- fraternity factions, and the board last year ordered that no'student be allowed to join these societies until in January of their sophomore year, but students made the freshmen pledge themselves to join and thus evade the spirit of the regulation. Today the faculty's . reco mendation that students should not join thpRA Hrviotioa until Octohpr nf theu sophomore year was adopted. The nm versity has just passed through" a crisis; The board discussed a motion to pre vent any playing of base-ball of foot ball off the university grounds, and there is a strong sentiment in favor of it, but action was postponed until next June. ' Albemarle News. The jail will soon be ready for the occupancy of Sheriff McCain and fam ily. It is a nice building fitted inside and out with modern conveniences. Pipes conduct water throughout the building. It is made of brick and cost $5,000. ' The two white men. Sides and Hunt ley, who broke into Mr. George Ritchie's store at Richfield about two weeks, and confined in the calaboose at this place, escaped Thursday night by the use of an auger slipped to them by some One. Miss Lizzie Kron, sister to Miss Ad die Kron, and daughter of the late Dr K-ron, died last inday evenme at 6 o'clock, at her home 8 miles from this place, of cancerous affection. Kev. u. M. Campbell performed the last sad rites over the body at the family graveyard yesterday at 10 o clock. Several from this place at tended the burial. Mrs. Elizabeth Rumage, who lived about 2 miles below here, died last Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock. De ceased was a member of the Methodist church at Bethesda. Mr. J. M. BivinB left on Fndav of last week for Washington City where he will visit for a few days. Lawyer Price, who attended court at Monroe, returned last Thursday. Air. . j. remherton is attendmr court in Salisbury this week. A raid was made upon a blockade still, situated somew-here near Bis Lick. py deputy snenff Jim Neal last Friday. As a result of the raid an old wooden still of quaint construction and two moonshiners were captured. The makers of - the "mountain dew" were safely lodged in jail here Friday evening. aiiss urace tteilig, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting at Mr. S. H. Hearne's. Feb. 17, 189G. B. SlOO Reward SIOO. The readers of this naner will be pleased to learn tha't there is at least one dreaded disease that Bcience has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. " Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beine a constitutional disease, requires a consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucom surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda. tion of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building op the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it Tails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 5 Sold by druggists, 75c. . Ttoo North Polo Vound, . St. Petersbueq, Feb, 13. A dispatch! irum jxkuisk, says that a Siberian trader named Konrchnareff, who is act ing in the capacity of agent for Dr. Nansen, the Arctic explprer, baa in formed the' prefect of Kolymsk that he has mchsd the North oje, where he found land mi that be is now on his wayjjack. POLITICAL NOTES. The. Davidson Dispatch hopes I that ex-Governor Holt will be the next Dem ocratic nominee for Governor. The House will not pass asilver bill aad the Senate will not pass anything else, so between the two we may escape much dangerous legislation. . One of ihe foremost business men in this-State said: "I know, what I am talking about when I say the silver sen timent in this State is greatly over-estimated.' - , - - ;. ir.7- r A Republican paper in Raleigh charges that Thomas Br Reed is fur nishing money to aid Oliver H. Dock ery and Congressman Settle to carry out their plans in North Carolina. Senator Tillman declarer that if the Democratic, platform does not suit the ideas of his crowd in South Carolina the delegation from that Statu will walk out of the convention. - j James 11. Young s negro, newspaper verv broadly intimates mat - vine Settle-Dockery combine is using money to carry out its plans, and that Thomas i B. Reed is putting up the boodle. Persons of much information who from from the. fifth District say that Thomas Settle cannot get renominated for Congress, as he is for Reed, while the sentiment is overwhelming for Mc- Kinley. - ' :; . The Winston Republican thinks "fu sion ought not to be abandoned." j It also says ; ' 'But Republicans of North Carolina will not desert the National Republican party alnd its principles to vote for free silver electors. J. J. Mott, chairman of the national committee of the silver party, has is sued an address to the people urging them to abandon both of the old parties and vote for a presidential candidate who will be pledged to the free coinage of silver. One of the leading Democrats in the State says that Senator Butler cannot lead the silveritea in North Carolina; that a majority of Populists here are now Republicans at heart: that "Butler cannot go back on or withdraw his ad dress to the silver men. , " ' ' It is said that Butler went not long since and demanded of Pritchard. that he eliminate from lus recent speech that portion in which Pritchard had said that but for unfair elections the Republicans could have been carrying the Stata for several years back. This comes straight; also this, that Pritchard refused to grant Butlers's request. It will be remembered that it was in con nection with this passage that Hill had reminded Pritchard that Butler's crowd had been with the Democrats less than six years back, and therefore mu?t have participated in the alleged unfairness. --This week's Biblical Recorder has the following: "Rev, J. O. Alderman has decided to resign as pastor at Con cord, after several years of very fine work. ' He has built up our cause there wonderfully, and he will leave the church in good condition. Very pru dently he wishes to be sure that the pas torate he vacates will be filled before he leaves. We would be very much disap pointed to think of our Convention los ing sach a good and efficient man as BrO. Alderman." The business portion of the town of Ureenville, N. C was destroyed by firej early Sunday morning. The loss is es timated at tlSOjOOO, with insurance for wui uue-iuiru uie toiai amount, xen iwo-5iory DncK stores witn tne opera j nouse, iour one-story stores and eleven frame buildings were burned. The fire broke out in a barber shoo in theooeral nouse diock. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT Pala-Killer 'iiSZTZ:?; UAO E. It brlnn jxfy mnd ptrmanmU rtM If U of BraUes, Hvr Barn, 4c Cat9 Spr&iBS, Pain-Killer u tk " ultd n4 Lr , JfOMttA trimni f the tS RBOOMMENDKD by rnvmnrmoDY. , lmr sort wltnoul a .npplTSf iu . T?S faailr can f!bra to b without this it wlthla tk rMck of all, od It wfil annually numj Ukm lt oostla footori' bUta. ware f JMltatloni. Tak can bo, th Ctaolaa "riui Davm." HARPER'S WEEKLY. In 1896. Harper's Weekly Is a Journal for the whole country, it deals with the events ot the i are important to Americans. Ralph visited China and 1 .fankn JZa'tZZZ. 1 in carrvms our, rma nniirv in isqk m. tow urougu ue west; Kicnara Harding I Davis tooK a trip through the Caribbean Sea; I Qfumviuus vl but? uew navy were- de scribed and illustrated by Rufus F. Zogbaum Frederick Remington presented studies of ; attended.the opening of the Kiel Canal. in ihwj use attention will be riven to everv notable happening. The chief events In art Uterature, and mublc, and the drama will be artistically presented. W. D, Howeils, in the uiu viuouu, uuc nuu lAShberS. Will dis cuss in niainterestina wav hta clal questions of the time. E. 8 Martin's sprightly gossip of the Busy World will be continued. The Progress or the Transporta tion Commission around the World will be followed, and Caspar W. Whitney will con- , uueuiui Amateur snort. In 1896 will occur a Presidential election l 1tttSJal?,anjiKhroun " Political caN toons the Weekly will continue to be an inde- Stoo004601 KOO(i SOYermhent and in uuuuii iria weeKiy wia be esDeciaiiv strong. It will publish the only novef the year by W. D. Howels, and a stiiTlng serial of a Scotch feud, by S. K. Brocket!. The short stories selected are of unusual excel lence and Interest. In every resnectHar per's Weekly wiu maintain its pUceliTthe iUustrated Journalism gf the worlO. lne (iiltt begin with the - ".v-i ivfi ifouuitry oi each ve w,?.m mentioned, subscrlpli, year. ons i , ue numDer current at the time of reeeint of nwinr Remittances shoold be made by post office money prderor draft, to avoid ctancl of lost! Newspapers are not to copy this advertlse . mentwlthout the expressofde? HarperS; Brothers. r HARPER'8 WflEKIr, ona,Jeari $400 HARPER'S BAZAR, s jSS HAllPEH'S ROUND TABLE Icq t-oscage rree to all subscribers In the United I auuiwanAttflSttSlll iOTHKRS, 5, N. Y. City. Jr. O. Box I The Vance Rower Suit. teferrintr to a brief "tatement in re gard to the Vance dower suit that re cently appeared in the News and Observer, Hon. C. Dowd, of Charlotte, who whas a counsel for Mr. Chas. N. Vance, furnishes the following iuforma- tion: . - ... "There were two issues in the - Vance dower case: 1. Mrs. Vance' claimed to have the home loin which the Vance family once resided in this city, and which is the only remunerative prop erty left by the Senator, lad off to her as dower, alleging that it was the usual place of residence of the deceased This issue was decided in favor of the heirs, the court deciding that this was not the usual place, of residence within the meaning of the statue, and therefore the widow was not 'entitled to have this property specifically assigned as dower, 2. The defendants contended that -a tract in Buncombe known as the Bee Tree place was paid for with money derived from the sale of their mother's property in Asneville, andlience in equity they were the "owners, and the widow not entitled to dower in that tract. ' The junction contended for, to wit: The payment of the purchase price for the Bee Tree place, with the proceeds of the sale of the Asheville lots belonging to the estate of the first Mrs. Vance, was proved on the trial beyond a doubt, and was finally admitted by the demurrer of the plaintiff s counsel, and also specially found as a fact by the presiding judge in a decree on file in the case. But his Honor held that notwithstanding the fact. the widow was entitled, as a 1 mother of law, to dower in this tract because the deed was made before the money was paid. From tins decision there is an appeal to the Supreme court. "There was no intimation that Sena tor Vance had done anything wrong in putting this' fund, into this tract of land. The fund wad partly his, as tenant by .the courtesy, and he told his son he thought it was best to 'put it in Croggy' as they would get it all at his death anyway. i"The forgoing are the facts in the case." Improved Politically tn Cabarrus Don't Waal Jndsre Clark. Statesville Landmark. A Citbai riis man in SLale?vilie a few days ago told the Landmark that poiit ical conditions in ui couutv have mi proved very much. The combination beat the Democrats in '91, out this year our informant says he is satisfied that the Democrats will regain the county. Speaking of the mention by a num ber of newspapers of Judge Clark as the probable Democratic nominee for Gove nor, this Cabarrus man sajs that he has recently been iu a number of coun ties, and has taken occasion to ask the preference of Democrats a to the gov- ernorshp,and nowhere yet has be found a Democr.it who wants Judge Clark for Govenor. Certain it is, he eays, the Democrats in Cabarrus do not want him. o the Editor : I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely usa thousands of hopeless cases have been already permaiiently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to tni tvo bottlrs fret to those of your readers who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their express and postoffice address. Sincerely, t a stnrxm.Ht.P- . mawl St,WawTorfc. K9- Th Editorial and BnsineM Ununnant of 1 , this Paper Guarantee Ulis generous Proposition. I) Next door to Dove & Boat, Cheapest Store on Earth We are ofiering some of the Grandest Bargains ever heard of in oar town. For the Next Ten Days we will make' Special Low Prices on everything in our hemse-th .uwaviu-jiu iji ix new ana verv niuutuvc inf mnr'Wfl n t,: TW"v-allJ' ,TT We Will sell a Man'sDressShoe for $l that is well wprth $1.25. For $1.25 and $1.5Q we will show you a good $2 Shoe. our' line is price; are. ' very large and the Below Al Others ! We will do you good when vn.r come and see us. E.M.L0WE Next door to Dove & Bost. pin m LOW Ii LaK Sloes! SCO. TtteGrear"TobaccfttTr. New York Eerald. " The heai of pne of thje largest St. Louis manufactories of plug tobocco oawl ti-rlaiB- About two rears aeo we nut on the market a brand of plug to bacco, and when we figured it out, we found we had lost just seven cents a nonnd. Battle Ax Plug Tobacco, I am told, sella for one eent p4r pound lew than our brand, which would make the loss on it 'nine,- cents ; per pound. "Battle Ax," hovveyer, Is superior to the one we put out, arid roust ;ost more to manufacture. Twenty million pounds of Battle Ax plug, tobacco were sold, on which I believe there must have been a loss of at least ten sjnta a pound, so on this item alone there seems to have been a loss of $2,000,000. From the above statemenf-ef a large tobacco manufacturer, who "evidently knows what he istalking about, it would seem to ua that the only one who is benefiting by the Tobaccoi War is the man who chews "'Battle for he is certainly getting th i full worth of his money every time he buys ft. ;sUvetLs Waterloo. ' . . -it Atlanta Journal. f 1 The leading newSDapers of ;the country, irrespective! of party linesj j regard the action of the House of Representatives last Friday by which the ijree and un limited coinage of silver was -defeated by a non-partiaan vote of 1315 to 90, as the final decision of the people on this great economic question ad the prac7 tical end of the silver craze.!' M EART Ol5EASE,ake many other ailments when they have taken hold Ot the system. never gets better of ltq own accord, bat Constantly grotca trorae. There are. thousands who know they hare a defective heart, but Will not admit the fact. They don't wanii their friends to i worry, and Don't knmv trliat to tal;e for it, as theyhave been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. Such was the case ofMr. Silas Parley cf Pyesville, Ohio who writes June 19, 1804, as follows: 'I had heart disease for 93 years, my heart hurting me aimct continually. The first 13 ryears I doctored all the time, trying .several physicians and remedies, until my las doctor told use it was only a questica) ot tima as I could riot be cured.. I gradually prew worse, very weak, asi! miriHt'Af dis courageJ, uutU I lived, sropped half up in b)Ed, becaii3-3 I nor sit ii-p.. Think ins ny I- tlino had eotao I fild my fam. i' vfcat' I wanted uoac when 1 wa3 gono. But on the first day pi March on the recommendation of Mrs. laiinio Jonos, cf- Anderson; Ind., I coniniencad taking Ir. SZiZcs' actv ure for f lie. Heart ana wonaerrui to tell, in ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 com' meuccd training a barn, which Is heavy work, and I hav'nt lost a day Eioce. I am 58 years old, Oft inches and .wijish 25011js. A believe X am fully eured, and I am now only anxious that everyone- shall know of your wonderful remedies." Dyesville, Ohio. SrLA3 F ablet, vr. ajilcs Heart Cure is sold on a positive cuarantee that tho first bottle will benefit. All drussgista sell it at 51, 8 bottles for (5. or is win bo senii prepaid, on receipt or price by the Dr. HUcs Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles Heart! Cure I Restores Health Have you seen the $5.45 Outfit? it consists of one Suit worth $6, one pair of Shoes $1.50, one naz $i, one bhirt 75 cents, one collar 15 cents, and one tie 25 cents, all for $5.45. Think of it Ti. j- ' 1 ' mi . v.crLmnixf win surprise you when you see such a complete .-4-Gt- f ili 11 ' n . uuuu iui iuc sman sura OI f It enables, every poor man to wear good clothing, and he won t have to pay a month's wages for itf Our stock is - 11 I IS! Mewti because people appreciate a good tbing. . ; , Just think of it, a ! $16 Suit for $10.50. 14 10 8 9.50. 8.00.: 7.50J 6.00.; it Our $20 overcoat for $12.50 " 10 ; " 7 Kn' 8 6 e.oo! 4.50. On PANTS Wt Can pixra Trrill special inducements, such as you have never had before r cany so tnat you can pick1 vour 1 1 ivcapecuuiiy xours, J. SHAPPIRIO, Baltimore Bargain Hoasi, - : Concord, N. Q, Don't Forget the Place, c?r- Main Depot Sts. ..- thing to patents Prottyon?W0be brine you wealth , wt. inifv iyffiU557 Baltimore Bargain "House what is -AAaA rif rlf tTYYMTI lias wiwYiuu "mk. j have tOlS IQpa. J.H mil. iuac i gcixctuua supply 0j , fat, This exists in theform of. mmutk globules, rise to iuc ouiAiv.e, a.o SlOIl, DCCaUSC USC UU Id ill r J lJ "VI rriT"ri fri WJliJL oil in these fine globules, thus making it an emulsion. Bf)..; arid oirls. as well as delicate invalids, can take cod-liver when prepared i4 this manner. . In fact, it is well adapted young cmiaren. . xuc ny tne neivous &y&LCJui tiiu ai Ivearn from nature : take - 50 eta. and i bottle. r- THE i- Wool Carpet at 20 cents eacnv 8 Bills of TkM 5 tats. Remnants of calico at 20 cents per pound. Feather Pillows, ' weighing fro: tn 3 to 4 pounds, at 50 cents e ach. Coats' Spool Cotton, labelled "Capitol,"" in coufse numbers, of white, black and colors, also No. 90 white, at 2 cents per spool. Two Cakes of Royal NavV Perfumed Soap, for 5 cents. ! Three Cakes of Turkish Bath Soap, for 5c. G-randpa's Wonder, the greatest only 5 cents. skin soap made, Trv it. - Foolscap and Note Paper, at 15 cents per pound. Assorted Clinching Tacks, at 5 cents per pound. Gent's While Shirts at 25 cents to 82 cents. Ladies' Percale cents. Bonnets, at 25 1 Gross Card Shirt Buttons for 3 cents. ' Coat and Vest Button, at 1 cent per dozen. i Alluminum Thimbles at 2 cents. Needles at 1 cent per paper, per paper, Pins lc and 4c full count. Safety Pins, 2c to 4c ter. dozen. Hooks and Eyes two dozen for 1 cent Remnants of Blkching, 5c . and o cents WYzc Feather Ticking at 15c oer yard. 38 inch scrim or curtains, 5c oer vard. I 62. inch Table Liilien at 45c yaVd E,xtra wide Table Oil Cloth at 25c yard. . j D. J. BOSTIAN. THE OQHCQRD MAR B L E WORKS, FRIEZE & IJTLEY, PROPRIETORS. DEALERS IN Monuments, Headstones, Tablets AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK, Work furnished in the best grade of f 'gia, Itstliaa Termofii Marb!ii. mi First-class work! and lowest prices guaranteed, j "See us before buyiner elsewhere.' Prices an A designs furnished ojti application. At McNInch's Old Stand, West Depot Street. coA'conjol. j. c. Jan.1 lv Concord Markets. fOOTTOW MABXET. Corrected weekly by O. G. Montgomery, Stained.... ........ I f Low Middling........ 1. Middling.. Good Middling ..r... ! ; PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected Weekly by Pqve & Bost jjoik meat, sides.... 8i 18 0 to 15 15 to 20 ': 40 10 8 to 10 Beeswax Butter Chickens. Corn ..... , Eggs.. Lard. Flonr. North Carohni. Meal...... ., 2.35 to 2.50! W t Oats 4Q 4 to Q 65 Tallow.... Salt milk CrfST; ftTMl TTIOSt tpnrW .1 -, o - r t "-"mi sh r tin, ; . 13 u'i emu' Uio xxaxvij "4Ui- -uuuiiiou 2 A nArnnTinriRTiTiites. ria.t fhp rj f pupnvojjiAi.i.tp give pucngtii - v - j. - vi. uluwwxux giunn cooiiver on oniy as an emulsion. Suri-y cuwaa, ynemist New Ycrk. 0 u to call and get our see the Pr'ccs ant' Largest Stock GROCERIES nuConcord. We offer the follow mg at Wholesale and retail : ' 100 barrels of Sugar. 25 cases Arbuckles coflee. - 25 bags green coffee. 75 barrels of Kerosene Oil l:arSalt. 1 car of Lime and Cement. 25 cases of Star Potash. 50 cases Mendleon's Potash 100 cases of Matches. 50 boxes of Soap. 50 boxes of 'Soda. 25 kegs of Soda. '. 1 car of flour. , 25cases"Rex"Bakinerowdei 25 cases of "Good Luck" B ing Powders. 100 boxes Tobacco. 75 boxes of Snuff, Gail & Ai and Ladies' Choice. 50,000 Cigarettes. 10,000 Cheroots. 100,000 Paper Bags. 2 tons of Wranninp-.Pnivcr i , We have a large stock o - ' Bagging and. Ties, Both IMew-and.Second Hand, ' and will make close prices. you some very COME TO SEE US. Patterson Wholesale ap Retail Star New Model, Iledluoi reatherbone Corset Co ' ) oIa taaulacturra. !KALAMAZ00( MICHIGAN. FOR SALE 8V Call on Gibson & Morrison for r everything in Dry GooSs, Shoes ami Notions, Their prices are right. BV virtne of R;i7pnrA nf tMa Rnnprior Conrt of Cabarrus ootintr. T will sell to the highest' bidder at public sale on t! o premises on ' : Friday, m Diy cf larcli, 1896, that tract of land situated in No 10 town ship, known as the Jonah Hartscll land, containing about 63 acres .ad joints H C. Howell. Mrs. "Whit,v Isnao, Pur- n h m w m v j n Yn : ("s fleYchanU tn OJvcS j authorized Fotm. the Mif&i money ; jmm. .... LtQffths trial If not Bit May?? Satisfac- ;ieriai6.lSggS:i-Vory, Mice Lscd Ssl?. ertleyson and others. Said land is valJa- bie, and the. title is believed to U- pood. Terms of eale. one-third cash, t lie re mainder on nine months credit. ii;tirefi from date and title reserved till all iir" ckase money is paid. ISAAC BURLEYS0N, . Feb. 20 td Commissioner. 1 . 1 i ,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1896, edition 1
2
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