Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 15, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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f 1- . -( . - ' - - - - ..' : - - - . . J COTTON is and will con tinue to be the money crop of Idie South. The planter who gets "the most cot ton from a given area at the least cost, is the one who makes the most money. Good culti vation, suitable rotation, and liberal use of fertilizers con taining at least i actual Potash will insure the largest1 yield. We will send Free, upon application., pamphlets Uhat will interest every coun planter in the South: GERiTAN KALI WCRKS, 03 Nassau St.. New Vcrii- Office All the Time. t Charlotte Observer. , An Irexlell county correspondent of the Winston Republican gives the fol lowing as the reason for the overthrow of the Republican rparty ou the Sth of November: ; 1st. The abominable civil service . 8VBtem.j ;' ; , 2d. Appointing ito office new converts from the Democratic pafty. 3d. Retaining in office Democrats. 4th. Appointing western men to office in the revenue service. It will be noticed that every one of these reasons relates to oliiee. It is not suggested that any matter of principle entered into the coutest, but the whole trouble resulted from the fact "that in oneway or another the path of the faithful to the pie counter was pbstruct : ed. This is Xorth'Carolina and South ern Republicanism all over. Web. Flanigan hit it off to a nicety in the " national Republican convention when he asked, "What are we here for but the offices?" " , This interesting correspondent then proceeds to say further : Now that Republicans have learned that the Populists, will not stick, let them hereafter go with or fuse with the ones they vote with. The negroes and the Populists have ,: been eye-sores to the Republican party. We say give Cuba to the negro and the Populists to the Democrats and the Re publicans will carry North Carolina. . loar Danger Now. . Is from the overworked condition of the liver and kidney which are unable to expel impurities from the blood. This causeB rheumatism. Hood's Sarsapar rilla has been wonderf uly euccesf ul in curing tbia disease. It neutralizes the acid in the blood and permanently cures the aches and pains which other medi cines fail to relieve. Hood's - Sarsapar rila is the lest winter medicine because it purifies; enriches and vitalizes the blood! It gives help just where help is . needed. It tones the stomach, stimu lates the liver, and arouses and sustains the kidneys. It wards off pneumonia, fevers, bronchitis, colds, coughs and the grip. K . or Interest to Cotton M il Folks. Salisbury Sun. - ; Wecopjr.a few remarks from the Charlotte News of interest to cotton mill folks andhich makes good reading: "The recent3trike in Augusta, one of ! the first in the (south, has again raised the question of the difference in wages paid by Northern and Southern mills. "T3ie difference in the amount of money 3id is largely in favor of . the North, but the conditions and cost of living are largely in the South's favor; Rental at the South is inconsiderable, and operar tives in many cases raise much of their own supplies in the little gardens around the dwellings. The expense for fuel amounts to little, food is much cheaper and the heavy clothing absolutely re quired at the North ia not needed in the South. In many Northern mills there is a system of fines that reduces the average wages far below the ostensible amount paid. Inmany respects the Southern operatives, even at the lower wage rate, has advantages over his Northern brother." . ' , , It may be seen from this that those who work in cotton mill in the South are hot in such bad condition after all. The Sun has a . good, list of subscribers among cotton mill operatives. If there are any who are chafing because their burden is heavy their attention is called , to what their ellow operatives in the North are undergoing. Although their wages are lees their expenses are far smaller. The difference appears in favor of the Southern mill hands. A Rich Woman's I'ntqae Cbarltr. A San Francisco doctor performed a successful operation for a rich woman, and -when asked for his bill presented one for f 50. The woman smiled and said: "Do you consider that a rea sonable charge considering my cir cumstances?" The doctor replied, "That is my charge for that operation; your circumstances have nothing to do with It." The lady; drew a check for 500 and presented it to him. He handed It back, Baying, "I cannot accept this. Mr "charge for that operation Is 50-." "Very ;well," the woman replied. "Keer the check, and put the balance to my credit." Some months after she re received a lengthy itemized bill., upon which were entered charges for treat ment of various kinds, rendered to all sorts of odds and ends of humanity, male and female, black and white, who had been mended at her expense. She was eo delighted at It that she Im mediately placed , another check for $500 to her credit on the same terms, and it Is now being earned in the same way. . . i Seeing Baalcea. well known authority on dreams and dream books says: "To dream you 8ee snakes or' serpents shows that you will be Imprisoned and encounter many dangers. If you are In love, your sweetheart will be false. To dream you kill a sneke shows you will over come difficulties and enemies, and' be successful in love, trade or farming, but unsuccessful at sea." Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or der by the' occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg ulate the bowels and produce v A Vigorous Body. :: . For sick headache, malaria, biK iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS G6odBye, The Right Remedy Will Banish it Forever, If you would forever be rid of the achep and pains, and some times the tortures produced by Rheumatism, you must take the right remedy. Those who con tinue to 6uffer are relying upon remedies which do not reach their trouble. The doctor's treatment always consists of potash and mercury, which only intensify the disease, causing the joints to stiff en and the bones to ache, besides seriously impairing the digestive organs. Rheumatism is a disordered state of the blood, and the only cure for it is a real blood remedy. Swift's Specific (S. 8. S.) goes down to the very bottom of all diseases of the blood, and promptly cores cases that other remedies cannot reach. ; Mr. E. K. S. Clinkenbeard, a promi nent attorney of Mt. Sterling, Ky., writes : ' "Two years ago I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism. I had. tried every remedy I could hear of except S. 8. S. i had been to Hot Springs, Ark., where I remained for twelve weeks under treatment, but I experienced no perma nent relief, and returned home, be lieving that I would be a sufferer as long as I : lived. At a time when my pains? were almost unbearable,-1 during will be rternted b-st so Rill TWO SERIAL "forward, March!" story of a yoynp iier v. i:a R jocc veH s Koui,h Riders. Kirk Munroe SOME SCOUTING ON TK3 PLAIK3 by ii;. KKA.LO Bin." WOLVES vs. DISCIPLINE .!- I ENXY V.". 1 'bClikl A DANDY AT HIS BEST tiy J L iiAj.ni STORIES OF THE WAR These stories are fuuiidei on fact, and ia many cases are the actual experi . . ence oi the authors. THE RESCUE OF REDWAY CRUISING WITH DEWEY L.y Hakold Makti.w ly W. W. Stone A SCARED FIGHTER , EILLY OF BATTERY B liy W. J. lit-NM-Kso'v E; Colgate Baker -J A WAR CORRESPONDENT AFLOAT J. y Caklto.m T. Chapman . WITH CAPRCN AT EL CAHEY ' l.y KLLTiri.EK C. Hansoms , i ARTICLES ON SPOSfcT AND TRAVEL T.;-ic articles will ha of erpecial interest to every liye and energetic boyWho loves adventure and out-door sport. r ALASKAN FISHCEKAN ARCTIC WAYFARERS l.y H.C.itkOKE By Cykus C. Adams AST CF FLY-FISHIKG TWO-FOOTED FIGURE-SKATING Cyrus C Adami Julian .alpii l .y K. C. KfcXT TSvE-TO? CLUS-EOUSES I'y U;.x1Je.vrd T:i2 EHITOI'S TARLE EfAMP AND C0iN5 All will receive altention each month in .the ROUND TABLE 0 CfKls a.Ci'z'y , .. Subscription, H 00 a Year AJJress HaRPCR & CROTHuRS, PublUhers. New York. N. Y. (i Mo'ly Lit Ecs:'wcU 5 is an international weekly journal of literary criticism. It is a comparatively new periodical, which has been recognized from its first number as a review of the highest standing! CRITICAL REVIEWS Thoughtful, thorough, and comprehensive reviews of all important publica tions in the civilized world. French, German, Italian, Spanish, as well as English and American works, are treated from week to week. BELLES-LETTRES Special articles appear weekly ia the paper, sometimes under the title of ' Among My Books," written by such well-known authors and critics as W. D. Howells EDMUND G0S5B SIR HERBERT MAXWELL . essays are writers, sucn as , RUDYARD KTPLINQ GEORGE MEREDITH Each week a leading article in the nature of an editorial appears. These leaders are prepared by the editor, and deal exclusively with literary subjects. AMERICAN LETTERS The Bi-weekly letter, written by William Dean Howells, deals in that author's original and keen way with subjects of vital interest in the American world of letters and art. FOREIGN LETTERS French, English, German, and Italian letters will be published, making this periodical of great value to readers interested in the growth of literature. Occasional work by Henry James, and men of like ability, will also appear. SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS will be published, devoted to descriptive articles on such subjects as rare and curious books, book-plates, special editions of famous books, noteworthy American editions, etc A PREMIUM OFFER ' Henry James Rudyard Kipling FREE A full set of distinguished ; Trial Subscription, 4 Weeks, 25 Cts. tO CrntM a Copy Addresa HARPER & ' Edmund Gosse A thoroughly up-to dare will ,1 sml Exclusive models of gowns from Paris, London, and New York will be published each week. The Paris Letter The London Letter By KA THARINE DE FORES T Bya Special Correspondent The New York Letter . , By ANNXE T. ASftMORE will aid women in all those little points of fashion matters that are such helps , ' keeping one dressed in good taste. Cut Paper Patterns of selected gowns will be furnished at a nominal cost.: COLORED FASHION PLATES published once a month, will assist women in selecting the proper colors . Kit Kennedy The Meloon Farm J By S.R. CROCKETT By MARIA LOUISE POOL A Confident To -Morrow By BRANDER MATTHEWS are three serial stories to appear in 8oq that have seldom been equalled h plot and treatment SHORT STORY Christine T. Herrlck Mary E. Wllkins Ella W. Peattlo Marion Harland Miiy & )V ilkins X SPECIAL. ARTICLES TO APPEAR The Busy rlother The Deaf Child ByA.W.McCULLOVGH By Mn. ANNIE RAMSEY Women Earning a Living After College, What? . By HELEN DOUGLAS ; , By ADALINE W. STERLING In addition to these there will be many others, all of instructive value to women. A SPECIAL OFFER : FOUR WEEKjS FOR CtS. . tf Centra Copy ' ! Si 00 a Year Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York. N. Y. 2 xbjy 8 Cm B render Matthews W) leurnatisrn. chanced to. read your advertisement and was impressed with it so much that I decided to try S. S. S. I took eleven bottles and was entirely relieved of all pain and cured permanently. When I began to take 8. 8. S. I was unable to sit or stand with any ease, and could not sleep. Since taking the last dose I have had. no return of the Rheumatism, and I take great pleas ure in recommending '8. S. S to any one who has the misfortune to suffer With this disabling disease." S.S.S. is the only cure for Rheu matism, which is the most stubborn of blood diseases. It is not intended to give relief only, but by completely neutralizing the acid' condition of the blood it forces out every trace of the disease and rids the system of it forever. It is Purely Vegetable and one thousand dollars reward is offered to. any chemist who: can prove that it contains a particle of mercury, potash, or any other mineral ingredient. S. 8. S. is the only blood remedy guaranteed to be absolutely free from mineral mixtures. Books sent free by Swift Spe cific Company, Atlanta, Ga. to F3r"3f Travel, an-! Sport, and will be the ;tll-arou:iil boy's paper published. STORIES Gavin Hamilton Py MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL is a sfory of the time of King Frederick the Great. SMOT STORIES AN EXCHANGE OF SHIPS Hy Geokge E. Walsh THE GUNSHOT MINE By Charles F. Li-mmis THE KING'S TREASURE-SHIP By Reginald Golrlay By W. G. VAN T. Sltphen BICYCLE POLO By A. II. Godfrey THE CAMERA CLUB PROBLEMS AND PUZZLES MAX MULLER DEAN STUBBS e to time original pieces of literary work, poems, fiction, and blished, but in each case only from the pens of world-famous LITERATURE'S famous portrait supplements of men of letters (30 in all) for one year's subscription. Subscription, t4 OO a Year BROTHERS, Publishers, New York, N. Y. weekly periodical devoted to fashions for women be, during 1899, as heretofore, ' MIRROR OF FASHIONS Outline Patterns will be published free every other week in supplementary form. FICTION J & CONTRIBUTORS Harriet PSoof ford v- . Margaret S. Briscoe Caroline Tlcknor Ruth McEnery Stuart I Uo'.tf Mining; In North Carolina. . 1 The Stato Labor Commiesioner has ! TOinpleUnl his rermrt for 1898. Tbe re j port nays tbt-re is ttiiiitierfthle activity in !vi'I niitiin. Mrckleubuig ia far in ! tbc U-Hil in the mwttt-r of'minea, with Uuion ecctn.il and Cabarrus third. There an; twenty mines which deposit iah assay office at Charlotte. There are ii all nbout IGo mines. No finds of big nuggets have occurred during the year. Tbere are 11 brownetODe quar ries and 26 of granite. Two men lost their livt 8 in a quarry accident at Ashe viHe and two in a gold miue in Mont gomery county. There are eight coal mines, five of these being in Chatham, but it appears that only one, the Cum nock mine, is lieing ojK'rated. The output of this duriug August, Septem ber and October was only 2,523 tons. This mine renewed operations August 1st,' after being idle nearly a year,- in cendiaries having burned the plant. In 1895 its product was 22.232 tons. There are 23 corundum mines in opera tion. The market price for corundum has ranged from 4 to 20 cents per pound. There are 53 mica mines. Mica mining is very active and prices, stimulated by protection, are high, be ing $3 per )ound for plates 4x4 inches and f4 for 4x6 inch platt-s. There are many talc mines. Three of these alone report a production during the year of 3,230,000 pounds. How Mi Prevent Powinioula. At tins time of the year a cold is very easily contracted, and if left to run its course -without the aid of some reliable cough medicine is liable to resolt in that dread disease, pneumonia. We know of no bet ter remedy to cure a cough or cold than Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. We have used it quite extensively, and it has always given entire satisfaction. Olagab, Ind., Ter. Chief. This is the only remedy that is known to be a certain preventive of pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have uspd it for colds and la grippe, we have neyer yet learned of a single case hav ing resulted in pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs of have reason to fear an attack of pneumonia, should keep the remedy at hand. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by M. L. Marsh & Co. Chicago Mati Favors Whipping Post. Chicago, Dec. 1. The whipping post is favored by President John u. bhort- all, of the Illinois Humane bociety At a meeting of representatives of charitable organizations Mr. Shortall read a paper giving his reasons for fa voring the adoption of the whipping post, and urged legislation to that etfeet. Bodily punishment for wonian-beaters, for incorrigible and dangerous vagrants, and more particularly the "hoodlum" class, was, according to Mr. Shortall, an absolute public necessity.. Housekeeping. If a woman is in good health there is no more bealthtul emnlovment than housework. Generally speaking, theie is no happier woman in the world. But how different Vyhen every breath is pain, every step torture ! This state of health, in nine cases out of ten comes from derangements of the delicate, feminine organs of generation. The family doctor inquires first concerning these. He most usually insists upon an "examination." From this the modest woman naturally shrinks.. She is right. Except in very unusual cases of "female weakness" examinations are unnecessary. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription is a simple, natural remedy for these ills.' It cures safely, perma nently, -r Send 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Ad dress, World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N. Y. M :KlnIejr Advises All Persons Old or young, before enlisting In the U. 8. army, to cure themselves of all aches and pains, Croup, "Coughs and Colds, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Bronchial troubles. To do this use only Rice's famous Goose Grease Lini ment. Always guaranteed and sold by whole sale and retail druggists. CaUed to Congratulate the Sheriff and Was Arrested. Leoo'rNews. Sam Harper, colored, returned to Lenoir last Friday or Saturday and dropped into Sheriff Boyd's office to congratulate him on his re-election. While there the sheriff drew from a pigeon bole in his desk a warrant he had received, the day befors, from Randolph county, charging Sam with burglary. Sam was in high spirits when he entered the room but left it with the sheriff for jail in a verv differ ent frame of mind. The sheriff says he really was sorry to have to execute the pajer under such peculiar circum stences. "Sweet potatoes have been retailing on our streets at 5 cents a peck. Far mers can't afford to sell them at that, and freight rates are too high to ship them," says the Hickory Mercury. A'HIIS ' Before my wife began using Mother's Friend she could hardly get around. 1 do not think she could get along without it now. She has used it for two months and it is a great help to her. She does her housework without trouble. " Mother s Friend is an external liniment for expectant mothers to use. . It gives them strength to atterid to their household duties almost to the hour of confine ment. It is the one and only prepara tion that overcomes morning sickness and nervousness. It is the only remedy that relaxes and relieves the strain. It is the only remedy that makes labor short and delivery easy. It is the only Temedy that puts the breasts in condition so that swelling or rising is impossible. , Don't take medicines internally. They endanget the lives of both mother and child. Mother's Friend is sold by druggists for $t. Send for onr free illustrated book. Fbe Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga, BAND S: 1 !?3&gg$r-i One or the Waitings. Charlotte News. The most absurd charge made by Butler, Ramsey and llolton in their first wild exclamations after they came to, is that Col. Andrews had secured control -of the Legislature, and the trusts and railroads would own it. . It is a charge that no sensible man will be lie ve, a charge that could be made only by men who are in the habit of coining their distorted imaginations into politi cal falsehoods. Never in the history of the State haa there been elected an abh-r Legislature than that which will assemble in Raleigh next month. There are numbers of men in both houses who would grace any position in the State..' They are men who know their own minds and will not be led by any man. The two preceding Legislatures have been controlled almost entirely by Fusion bosses; and it is significant that Butler and others who are raising the cry of "boss" have themselves been the most tyrannous and obnoxious of legislative bosses. But thepeople have repudiated bossism and the members of the next Legislature will be guided only by their own convictions. , Infallible Signs. Elkln Times. I All the indications in which great re lisnee is placed point to a long and se vere wiuter. In the first place, tbere is the goose boue. For the first time in eight years it is very wids and nearly all white, which is a sure sign of early Snow, deep snow and snow of loug dura tion. Then there is the rag-weed, it is unusually tall. Thus does nature pre- jpare for the feeding of the, non-migra- jtory birds wheu there is to be deep snow Moreover, examinations of corn husks h as disclosed that they are unusually neavy. mat is another sign of ex treme cold. The woodenuck further- rnore corroborates the other evidence with fur of unusual thickness. That is a sign that never fails, even when others do. J ; Cause for Oratitnde. I ! "I cannot speak' too highly of Hood's par8apar8lla. It has cured me of a bad cough and given me a good appetite. My little girl had a stomach trouble and did not see a well day up to the time she began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine cured her." Mrs. T. H. Sutler, Stephen's City, Va. j Hood's Pills cure all liyer ills. Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass. !i ; ' JOSt NOW. Tifton Gazette. ji ! Just cow the editors of half a hun dred newspapers in Georgia who have shown themselves totally incapable of preventing a deficit in their own bank Account, are telling the legislature just exactly'how to remedy the shortage in the state s funds. So far we have given our entire attention to the deficit at home the Btate pays men $4 per day to look after its business. You cannot always tell whether your goods are all wool of mixed goods. It makes no difference if you use Putman Fadeless Dyes. They color everything. Sold by P. B. Fetzef, druggist. -The official State vote, as canvassAd at Raleigh last week, shows that the Democratic judicial ticket received 177, 449 votes and the Republican ticket 159,511, a Democratic majority of 17,938. Klattje'e exact majority in thia district fb Congress is 6,102. The" vote for Wiley Rush for Solicitor in this, the eighth judicial district, was 19,1751 Hol tn's vote was 12,513. This gives Rush a majority of 2,662. . To be entirely relieved of the aches and pains of rehumatism means a great deal; and Hood's Sarsaparilla does it. The Enquirer says there was a novel peace making on the streets of Monroe a; few days aeo. Two men who had been at enmity for some time made friends, shook hands and kissed each other with such fervor that an onlooker declares that he heard the smacking-of the lips fifty yards away. . Advice to I ivesi ; There are three great remc- z dies that every person with weoik lungs, or with consump- tion itself, should understand. : These remedies will cure about every, case in its first j stages; and many of those i Jmore advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. - f i What are these remedies ? I Fresh air, proper food and Scon's Emulsion ! of Cod-Liver Oil witi Hypo- phosphites. Be afraid of I draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget x that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest en- dorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages, f 50c and ?i oo; all druggists. 2 T & BOWNE, Chemuts. New York. 1 SCOT TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A TJOWder to rw HhRVpn Intn tha' frtirwui. At this season your reel feel swollen, nervous and damp. It you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Ailen'B Foot- Ease. It warms the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and - cal lona spot 8. Believes corns and bunions of ail paid and is a certain cure for Chilblains and Frost bites. Try it to-day - Sold by aU dmgglata and shoe stores for 25c. Trial packages FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olra stead, Le Roy, N. Y. School Boob at Half Price.' We bny, sell and exchange all kinds of books, furnlshlne second hand school books at1 halt price. Send list of books you can spare for cash, or In exchange for other books. School, Medical, Law, Theological, Bibles, Graphaphones, Fountain Pens, Sta tionery, etc. -M. M. SMITH, Southern Book Exchange, Raleigh, N. C. , KSk Chlehestet's Ewllak PI BraaaV I'ENtlYROYAL PILLS FjCPrWS. r. lwJ roUmbt.. uDitti, la Ke4 aad aulUo MM. ii.IM, With hlM HUM. I .Ell thr. Mtfu damrtrommtmttum' MmulMUMiu. AtDragia.r-44a. , iubpi tot Bwtlealara, ttimnmiia u, . RaUmX for adlea,lMr, bri-jtam . Mail. MMH TT?iP. KmmfPmfmr. CkUshwUv. PU1LADA- Edacste Toar Bowels With Ctucaret. Candy Cathartic, care constipation forever tOo, 25c. It C O. C. fail, druggists refund mouey Gonsumpl A" fr " Prlichard's Plan. ' ;j Atlanta Journal. i- It is stated that Senator Pritcbard, of North Carolina, will introduce i early in the coming session of congress a resolu tion to raise a committee to investigate the recent race troubles in that state. The Democratic newspapers of North Carolina treat Pritchard's threat lightly. The white people of that state do not fear either ij federal investigation or federal interference." They have done just what the white people of any ether southern state. would have done under similar circumstances, and they have no regrets for what they did to rid their state of the rule of ignorance, and. cor ruption. . " - ' A thoueand federal investigations and as many federal force bills would not prevent the white people of North Caro lina from protecting their local govern ment and their homes at any cost. We have no ideal that congress wil adopt any such method as Pritchard proposes, but if it should its only effect would be to intensify race feeling in the south and to make the negro "problem still more difficult. So far as Pritchard -him self is concerned, he ' can do nothing that will cause him to sink lower in the regard of the decent white people of North Carolina than he already lies. The Chatham Record tells of an era educated colored boy in that county who has invented a machine which is propelled by Icondensed air, which he produces at Very little expense. j When tbe thing startJ it will run for an in definite time He ran it at one time for a month.) Compressed air is used as a motive power, but the Record seems to tbink the young darkey has - struck on somethinff ahead of the other com pressed airists. ' Preparing for War. In preparing for war Congress will use all efforts to reduce suffering in the East and North. The South does not need their help In this line. We have Riee's Goose Grease; that cures all jforms of Rheumatism!, Gout, Croup, Coughs and Colds. Sold by all drug gists and general stores. Always guaranteed. COUCH SYRUP Cures Hoarseness and Sore Throat. It is the best' remedy for stubborn colds. Small doses. Price 25 cents at druggists. 1 ' : . Don't be persuaded into buying lini ments without reputation or pierit Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no more. and its merits; have been proven by a test of many years. Such letters as the fol lowing,-from Ii. G. Bagley, Hueneme. Calr, are constantly being received : "The best remedy for pain I hiye ever used is Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and I say so after having used it in my family ior several years." It cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swellings. For sale by M. h. Marsh & Co. -r IF., COUCH SYRUP Will cure Tonsilitis and Bronchitis. A specific for incipient consumption. Doses small. Price 25 cts. at druggists. To CUKE A COLU IN ONE. DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on eacn tablet. Clobblna; Rates. We club The Times with almost any other paper. Note the following, the price including a year's subscription to our paper as well as the paper named: Home and Farcji . . . . . . . . $1.25 Atlanta Constitution . . . .. . . 1.75 Farm News . 4 - . . . . . '. 1.15 Womankind'.-. .... . . .1.15 Harper's Round Table . . . j . . 1.80 Washington Weekly Post ."'.!. . 1.40 New York Thrice-aWeek World v 1.65 ueen of Fashion (including one free pattern) . . . . . .1.30 The Message of McKlnly Will say, don't let your store of Rice's Goose Urease fall Into the bands of the Spaniards. it is a grana remedy, ior such a cures every time, j race4 for It Magistrate's Blanks. The attention of magistrates ia called to the fact that we have on hand a full supply of blanks used by them, such as hState Warrants t Summons, Claim and Dehvery,C!ommitments, Eecogniances, Tran scripts, Bastardy. Warrants, Peace Warrants, Search Warrants, Execu tions, Proceedings in Attachment,' etc. We also keep Chattel Mortgages and Mortgage and Land Deeds. Our forms are the best and the blanks are printed on good strong paper. Price to magis trates, in quantities of five or more, one cent each. j. ' COUCH SYRUP Will cure Croup without fail. The best remedy for whooping-cough. Doses small. Price 25 cts. at druggists. Debit aide of tbe War. In the Pawtiicket Times ! the debit side of tbe Spanish war is detailed by Mr. H. B. Metcalf as follows: Three thousand American lives lost and more than three thousand Americans ruined in health; many times three thousand whose . morals hae been ruined by camp life; an enormous debt created; the repudiation of Washington's fare well address, the Declaration of Inde pendence and the Monroe doctrine; de moralization of ) tbe rising generation with ideas of military glory; responsi bility for millions of unmanageable barbarians; a wrench to the doctrine of protection payment of millions of d61 lars to Spain or her creditors; discredit thrown upon the principle of arbitra j . . - a ' uon; conceit sumuiaiea oy wnippmg a fifth-rate navy ; a mantle thrown over the vices of our demagogues. . New England seems to be opposed to the new departure. This, is to be expected What is not to be expected ia that New England should tolerate such jingoes as Lodge ana (Jnanaier. Ti THERE IS RO RIRD OF PAIR OR 1 EXTERNAL, . WILL ROT RE. LI EVE. I LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS ANn ennJ 8TITUTE8. THE GENUI DCIOO TUC liiin 1 1 Lt . ..w ..... PERRY DAVIS & SON. v ALWAYS KEEP OR HABO iiii mm tArge package of the world's .best cleanser for a nlckej. Still greater economy in 4-ponnd package. . All grocers. .Made only by THE X. K. FAIRBANK COMPAJfT, Chicago. St. Loula. New York. Boston, Philadelphia- Trustee's Sale. ' Bv virtue of authority vested In me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage, executed by R. B. Kluttz and wife, Jane E. Klutt2,. on the 1st day of January, 1893, whicb mortgage or deed in trust is duly recorded tn Register's office for Cabarrus county, N. C, in Book No. 6, pages 378 and 379, 1 will Bell at public auc tion on the premises, on the 20th day of De cember, 1898, to the highest bidder, for cash, that tract of land situated In Cabarrus and and MecklenDurg counties and known as the tract of land which K. B. Kluttz bought of M. H. Hunter and Nancy J. Russell, adminis trator .of D. M. Russell, on the 29th of No vember, 1870, adjoining the G.-W. Swearin gen lands and others, containing 213 acres, more or less, and described by metes and ooundsin deed from said Hunter and Kus seU, administrators, to B. B. Kluttz, and registered in book 9, page 449 of Register's office .of Mecklenburg county, reference to which deed is made for a moro .specified de scription. ' Title to said property is supposed t-i be rod, but purchaser only takes such t itle as am authorized - to convey - under said mortgage. . , This 14th day of November, 1898. - H. J. CALDWE UU Tiustee. Nov.17 tds. , Trustee's Sale. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage, executed by Amos Melchor and wife, Adeline Meichor, on the 13th day of March, 1897, which Mort gage or Deed in Trust is duly recorded in Register's office for Cabarrus county, N. C, in Book No. 51, page 250, 1 will aell at public auction at the court house door in Concord, N. C, on the 2nd day of January," 1899, to the highest bidder, for cash, that tract of land situated In CabaJrus county and bounded as follows : Beginning at a stake on tbe west side of the Concord road in John D. . Kluttz line and runs south 23, west crossing Con cord and Mt. Pleasant road 16 poles to a stone, then sonth 21, eaat 16 poles to a stone side of the Mt. Pleasant road, then south 3, east 31 poles, crossing said road and a branch to a stone In the old line, thence with the old line north 31, east 56 poles to i stone, thence to De ginning corner, containing aoout 7 acres ana as poies Title to said property is supposed to be good, but purchaser only takes such title as I am authorized to convey under said mortgage. j This 1st day of December, 189& - GEO. G. RITCHIE, Dec 1 tds. . AdmY of Trustee Trustee's Sale. xne undersigned, by virtue -of the power contained In a mortgage or deed of trust executed to him rjy John w. 11 err in and wife I on the 11th day of June. 1897. and recorded in i the office of Register ot Deeds for Stanlr county, otaie oi Hona Carolina, in ttecord or Mortgages xo. -a, pages ii ana lis, win sell for cash at publie auction, at the court house aoor in uoncora, saia Mate, at l o'clock p. ' m. on Monday, tnn ixtn day of December, 1898, the two tracts of land described in said mortgage or deed of trust, and situate in said Stanly county, and - the metes and boundaries of which areas follows, viz . : first tract : lieglns at a pine knot in line of lot oi no. i oy iour pines, ana it is the most northeast corner of said lot. and 'runs nr 87. w. 24 chains to a pine knot by four post oaks, thence s. 17X,e. 23.60 chains to a stone in the old line near an apple tree : thence n. 37X. e. a-4 chains to a stone on the east side of a j road; thence s. 87x,e 10.V chains to a pine knot by large pona ana water, oak and In the old line, and also corner of lot No. 1 : thence n. z,e,4. chains to the beginning point, con taining an. acres, more or less. . . Second tract: Begins atja pine knot and runss. 51. w. 27 chains to a pine stumn. west side of branch . thence s. 63. e. 23 chalna to n stona two Wack kuuii i Uwdco b. 44. it I cnams ana u udks to a post oak : thence n. 37X, e. 9 chains and 50 links to a stone in an old line by an apple tree; thence n. 17X, w. 23 chains and 60 links to the beginning point, containing 36)4 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 5 In the division of the lands of Wiley Blackwelder, deceased, which was allotted to isva u. uoneycutt. This Nov. 7th, 18o8. . 8. J. LOWE, Trustee. North CaroIina.Cabarrns Connty, In Snperior Court r - i .... Having been appointed a commissioner bv an order made by His Honor.O.H. Allen, Judge at tne Juiy xerm or court, laws, to sell lands to make assets for the payment of debts and j charges of administration, in a special pro ceeding, entitled A. I.. Howell and others. executors or .1 m. noweu, aeceused, plain tiffs, against D. W. Bost and wife, and others. defendants, I, as such commissioner, will 1 sell at public auction at the court house door in Concord, North Carolina, at 1 o'clock, p. m., on the first Monday in January, 1899, the same being the 2nd dav of Januarv. 1899. he following described real estate, situate In ai. iu townsmp, uaoarrus county : t xneianasoij. m. Howell, deceased, con taining about 132 acres, adjoining D H. Mc Larty, M. L. Bost, Jas. Hartsell and others, excepting about 36 acres, known as tbe home place and two (2) acres of meadow land de vised to D. W. Bostand wife in the last will and testament of J. M. Howell.and for a fnllpr I aescripuon or saia excepuon seethe will and testament or j. m. Howeu, tiled and recorded ! in the Clerk's office. 1 ' , Terms of sale : One-third cash and the re mainder on six months credit with' Interest at e per cent rrom date of sale. Deed to be given wnen purcnase money is paid In full. - JAS. C. GIBSON. Dec. 1 td. Commissioner. Sale of Valuable Town Property, Having been dulv annolnted a. commis sioner m a judgment of the- Superior Court of Cabarras county, by His Honor, O. H. Al ien, at the J uly term, 1898, In an action, Jas. C. Gibson, receiver, for Jim Mlsenheimer, ex partee, for the sale of the lands of saJd jim Misenneimer, and a 10 per cent bid hav ing been offered on a former sale of mM innri I, as such commissioner, will offer for nv-snia at tne court house door In Concord on the 1st nonoay in January. imh. the amn hoimr tuo iiiu uay or January, jews, at 12 o clock, m., all that valuable town, lot situated In the town of Concord, N, C, on Church street. . n o ja -1 a . . .... . . ' . . . near the Odell Mfg. Co's nronertv. coiiKiNt.lnir of Nos. 4, fl, 11, 6, 8, 16. 15, and 13 in the divis ion of the lot known as the Dilly Mlsenheimer 101. r or a more complete description or said lot see the partition of said lands as filet! mh recoraen in tne .;ierK s omce ana registered in tne iteif imer omce or jaoarrus mnnti. Terms of sale : One-third cash, on day of ""j, in'uit wi bijl montii8, Mote with approved security required with inter- vtsii 1 infill uawvi aio. ,- - . This November 8, 1898. ,- JAS. C. GIBSON," Deo. J tds. t Clerk Superior Court" NOTICE. .H.aI,quilliflauVBxecntoLo' the last will and testament of James K. Deaton de ceased, all persons indebted to said Deaton "'..'L11?? make immediate pavnfPr This December 1st, 1899. " covery- ; ; , W. B. ODET.T. w Doc. 8-4w NOTICE. r- iutunu HnmiiiloAl.- said deceased tZ Si.K"P? estate , of signed an or bef in nnei 1899. or this notice win iSH."' ?mber, their recovery "'wubu in oar of iuia December 7th, 1898. : ' Dec. 8-1. - -J'C.-'W- BOST. - ; uiu r m. f. Hough, dee'd. HAIR BALSAM lWo lnxun.nt (trownu hZi. 9 K est ore Orvr to Its Ynnitv,r..i nzri 1 SHAKE ITINTOWr'SHOET Allen Poot-P 00 o V .. cures painfui7Twon"7""rIJ2Ftn It reet aud inafon-ir,.n. nervona . m'iuui w l.n.K4K X nA 01. . I tight or new 8toes fei Itif makes cure ror Chilblains. 8wViti V ,, 0 certain aching feet. TW i 1 callous, tired druggtetk Rnn T.'L.1!.?- . &ld bv ali pacaage FKEE. Address A ukr, To T 1Ylal I te Koy, n. V. -"""ress, Allen S. Olmstead Am tel. "-" e? fat ii3aasAs3s TASTELESS mm IS J UST AS COOD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED. PZUCE 50 cts. Cal ATTi, ills. ,KoT.l6.i;a? ?arte Medicine Co., Bt.Ujuts, Mo. uv-J"'1-. Gentlemen : We eold last year, 600 bottp nf GUOVB'S TASTELE.8 CHI1X, TONIC and havo pought three proas already this year. In all onrei. oerienee of 14 yenrs, in-t'ao ari:y business lnra never sold an nrtjda that gave rnicii uniTersal s.ii ' . AitJ. S V, CAM & 00k All dealers guarantee Grove's Chill Ton4e to cure chills, fever and all forms of malaria tFAPANESI I LE SURE A New and Complete Ticaliik us. cor"ii"m" 1 SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of ):i,ii:ic-,t mh!:-.-Boxes of Ointment. A never-fai'in cutf- i.;r i i , -of every nature and degree. It makes a:i r.r,i with the knife, which; is painful, a:il citm r. in death, unnecessary. Why en lure this tcrit e disease? We pack a Written Guafar.te in ench $1 Box. No Cure, No Pay. 5. a!Hi a U.x, 6 k,t f5. Sent by mail. Samples free OINTMENT, 25c and 50c. CONSTIPATION $tl!r&: great LIVER and STOMACH KKGl'L T K ! BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mi!(i .wl i ! -,r;a,t to take: especially adapted for childrii's uiu 50 doses 25 cents. '.i. FJREE. A vial of these famous little Pel-Ms be given with a Ji box or more 01 i'llc ('m t NOTICB THH GENU1NH FKKSa Jap.NE-H Fii 1 Cuhk for sale only by . M. L. MARSH & CO. . Wheeled M s NEW HIGH-ARM The Only Perfect Sewirg Mechanism for FAMILY USE, Send for circular aud price list to wwekr weson if c(k, um ,0a - . :, ' FOB SALE BY Easily.QuicklyPermanentiy Restored yCDlIMLT is sold with a iltn Willi, written r- antee to Cure Insomnia, mia, Fits, Dizzint :iness, Hysteria, Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality. Seminal .osts, Failing Memory the result of Over-work, W orry, Sickness, Errors of Vouth or .Over-indu-trnce. Price 60c. and $1 : 6 boxes $5. For quick, positive and lasting results in 5in.il Weakneilfir ImrmfMM-' TvrAr,rr,e n,,.:fv anrl I. VitaHty, use YELLOW LABEL SPECISL-rfoubie strength will give strength and tone to every part and eflect a permanent cure. Cheapest and nest. 100 rms fx;, try mail. 'FReTeT A hottleof the iamonst Tananesc I.ivr Pellets will be riven with a li box or more ot Mac- netic Nervine. Iree. Sold only by -' M. L. MARSH & CO. Diseases, For1 thfl frrianrlir arirl tetter, salt rheam and ecsenia, China -oerlaio's Eye and Skin Ointment is witliout &n equal. . It relieves the itdi- mg ana smarting almost instantly and continued nse effecta a permanent enre. It also cnrp ifnh iioriwr's itrli:- scald head, sore nipples, itching iil cnapped handsy.. chronic- sore eyes' aud granulated lid . ,; . Dr. f!flfx'a rimiiitni tr - - f vvuuniuu i VITUVX9 horses are the best tonic, blood purifier and vennifoM. price. oScenta. k rbv tj cents. 3. MORGAN'S IMPROVED CHILL TONiC SUPERIOR TQ ALL OTHERS. It la a trap nriiii i , - . vu J piu vuaiumaiioa wmi- H,fr TonJcs. When properly taken It never aiis to care the mct r.iKi;i. . r y-,..-rio ana Ferer. Where others fail it will cure. " s pleasant to take, and contains nothing to nj ore the most dellcatR. i,.i .,,, f. . . . J u.. -.u una ... easilv. Aa a Vnnlr, 1. i :., . . . , ; . . " .WW WIUJUUI flU 15lUJJ. ' mumper Dottle. , VWGT & CO., Chattanooja, Tenp "Wk f
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1898, edition 1
4
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