Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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Deeds His not considered the fact that it will take many years to get into the routine of business. Mr. W E Cook, more familiarly -hauari tha htniA ftf Mi rthn IvT ounsron Dnnne eireec jur. ioun? will bay a lot and build again soon. At the revival meeting just closed at Forest Hill about one hundred fifty persons professed Christ r e . . - i Forest Hill M E Church. ' r. u ii wnmntn. tuner ir.r Ludden & Bates Southern Mosic house is stopping at the St. Cloui If you want yonr piano artistically tomorrow. It The merchants are enjoying a big trade this week. There was a great commotion among the clerks Mon day evening when the pretty milk maids'appeared in their pretty ccs tumes. f .You u i u mber that Mr Sims is n J a Denuoret when you go to yote the county ticket. Ilia name has been supplied where Sheriff Morrison's should be, in order to deceive. Look sharp. The Third Party, with Debs and Coxey and Mary Ann Butler at its heal shows it to be run by a set of cranks and bad blood. At Laural Kun,"near Wilkesbarre, Pa, a large Hungarian boarding house was blown to atoms by dyna- JThree paople were killed out it a dozen dangerous- Arendell writes a long le Kaleigh JSews & uo server aooui ins pouuuai wuuiuuu of the seventh Congressional . d ss trict. The majority for Mr. Hens den on is figured out at 2,250. From evidence we learn that Mecklenburg county will roll up the biggest Democratic majority in its history. Cabarrus county will do the tame thing, if the people jutt do their duty. A special to the Durham Sun says tkftt seven prisoners, three of whom Logan Meadows, Jasper Robert son and Robert Brooks were in for Murder, escaped from jail at Kois bor, Person county, Monday morn ing between 3 and . 4 o clock. At - last accounts they had not been ap prehended. Mc. C B Webb, who is doing some tombstone work in the county, says ' politics in Iredell waxetn hot. He Bajrs also that Mr. L U Caldwell who is to speak here in the court ' v'e ' Saturday night, is one of . . ' . .1. - -i. !. T st speaKtrs in me staie. ie ad hear Mr. Caldwell Saturday 2 o'clock, and at the court house in Concord at 7:30 o'clock on the even ing of the same day. Mr. Frank MoEely, the popular night operaton at the Depot, after several months of confinement ai his home in Richmond. Ya., is back at his post,- looking quite natural. Rev. Alexander, pastor of t ie First Pjeabyterian church, returned from Synod and Mt, Airy Fridaj night. His family returned with him aad are now at their new ho r.f . the Presbyterian manse. Dr. Pool bad returned from Mt Pleasant, whae he assisted in a series of meetings at the Methodist church. Dr. Pool was greatly pleased with Mt. Pleasa-frt and Epoke some very complimentary things alout her and her good people. Mr. Newell has a grievance against Mr. Keistler, of the Vesti bule. There seems to be a mistake somewher. let 1.3 hope seme one imposed on Editor Keistler in giving him ibis false information. Let no Democrat stay away from the polls because Le thinks he is not needed. Go aad vote if you Lave to make a personal sacrifice to do it. and then you can say after the election is oer, with a clear con science, "I haye done my part to wards perpetuating the liberties of my countrymen and the good name of North Carolina. Trof. Dred Peaccck, for seven years a member or the faculty of Greensboro Female College," and who was made chairman after the death of President Reid, was yester day unanimously elected president of fcthe institution by the board of directors. The selection will give general satisfaction. "Uncle Alfred" Barrier, one of the best;olored men in the county and who is very aged doubtless over, 100 years old, moved here from Mtf Pleasant about one year ago. He has been quite feeble for sometime. Thursday night he wandered away from home. He was not found until this (Friday) morning near Cannons ville. He was in a ditch and nn concious. Uncle Alfred is a splen did oRr mac, and the Standard hopes he will recover soon. AndCireut Was The fall. A wood wagon fell to pieces this (Friday) morning on West Depot street and the driver barely escaped the whole load failing on him. Two of the standards worked out and one hind wheel came off all at the same time. One horse got skinted about tbe hoof, but , no serious damage was done. Money to loan on real estate. JT'"" MffltJ8ttorney. tf u.uJl', but on reflections can t Boe how one of them can vote the Re publican ticket nor how a Republic can can vote, their ticket. Men may change but principles never. I ho d no offics, want none, am a private citizen aid have a right by the com stitution to pursue mv own individ ual happiness ard my business is not that of the public. I want no personal crinriation nor my course futher assailed. I don't pose as a man of courage, but I propose to defend myself personally and politically against the crowd of Republicans that will cause Lincoln and Giant to turn over in their graves and weep for the desertion of.principles purchased bv blood and treasure. I bcli&ve in my ht art there are very few Republi csns in this county who do not share my opinions. Republicans stand firm. Confusion is in the fusion ranks ancL, 'Iett-ho galled jade Wince; our withers are un wrung.' Tf I should be wanted, my office is opposite Walace Bros, Signed "Andbew D. Cowles." The wi'cest consternation pre, vails amongst the Pops, and Republicans- Each swears the other Las sold out- Statesville Special- Administrators Sale. .t the home of the late Lawson Misenhtimer,I will, on Tuesday, the 4.h day of December, 1894, sell at public auction corn, wheat, cotton seed, farming implements, etc, etc. Terms made known on day of sale. W.J.Hill, Adniinstrator. This, Nov. 1, 1894. Clin-!- riokT Mnrrlnnr. Or iast evening, Tf ednesday, Oat 31st, at half past Biz o'clock an im mense audience assembled at St, James Evangelical Lutheran church to witness the marriage of Mr. J Ed. Clite to Miss fiallie C Striker, both well known and highly esteemed residents of the city of. Concord. When the hour arrived the organ pealed forth the sweet strains of Mendelshons Wedding March, and the fairy like forms of two little girls, Fay Brown and Louise Means preceded the bridal party down the aisle. Next came twelve young men with stately tread, who acted as ushers and then the groom appeared with the bride leaning on his arm. According to the beautiful and im pressive service of the Lutheran church, the Rev. M O G Spherer officiating, they were made man and wif. After the ceremony the happy couple tcoK the train for Asheville, followed by the best wishes of their numerous friends whence they will return to Concord where they expect to make their future . home. The church was beautifully and tastes fully decorated with evergreens and pottad flowers. Thjride was the recipient of many nandeome and costly present. I their anarchy doctrine as they did at the begicing of the present cam paign. It seems they den't mind speaking to and teaching their tew followers, but when they want to be heard by the Democrats, their meet ing don't materialize. Some one of the Populists had an appointment, we were informed, at Cannonsville Saturday night, but owing to the fact that so many of our citizens were present, the speaker failed to pat in his appearance. Shortly atter dark on Monday night about 150 Djmocrabi left town for Cannonville, where; it was rumored, the great mogul, Ambrose Hileman, was . to deliver a speech. He failed to show up, as did all the other speakers of the Populist party. Jake Kewcll Did Sot Lecture. To the Editor of The Standard. I see that scurrilous and disgrace ful sheet called the Vestibule says of me, this week : "Jake Newell lectured at Harris burg last week. What Lems were there haye now turned Pops." I wish to say that the publication is a lie, a whole lie, and a lie which the blatant editor of the Vestibule and hired representative of that hybrid and principleless combinas tioa known as fusion knew to be a lie when he penned it. To the best of my knowledge I was cot at Har risburg last week, and never lec tured there in my life. I may Lave passed through.- the place, but was not there on any political errand. The greed for office and the small ness of his moral stamina have borne tne editor of the Vestibule to point where he would rather tell a lie on time than tell thi truth for cash. The demagogueic princinles and bold, unyarnished ' falsehoods which he publishes in his paper with the hope of carrying inio effect his unholy purposes will be openly re buked by the decency of the com munity ; and the methods which be has employed and is now employing in the accomplishment o. the same end stink of political decay and moral death. From now until election day 1 can be found at my homem No. 10 town snip, Cabarrus county, North Caro lina, wheie Mr. Egg Keistler can call on me, if he so desires. And after election day I won't be to hunt Respectfully, 4 Jake Nbwell. . Flows, N. 0 Oct. 26, 1894. Speaking. By invitation of the Democratic clnb of Mt. Pleasant, N. 0., Judge W JMontgomery will speak in Mt. Pleasant on Saturday night, Nov. 3. Let everybody come and hear the truth. - jEFFEESdTlJLNjjFyocjUTIC CUTBi- UUIUJ Oil" has given us comfort and plenty will look upon our relief of the destitute and our ministrations of charity as the work of hearts truly grateful and as proofs of the sincerity of our thanksgiving. Witness my hand and seal of the United States which I haye caused to be hereto affixed. Done in the city of Washington on the 1st day of November in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and of the inderens dence of the United States (he one hundred and nineteenth. Signed Gbover Cleveland. By the President W Q Geesham, Secretary of 5tate. Resolution of ttcttnect. The committee appointed by Class No.' 2, of Friendshp Sunday school, beg leave to offer the follow ing ; Whereas, God in his infinite wiss dom has seen fit to cull to His re ward, Johnnie F Crowell, our es teemed ' friend, classmate, and worthy active "member of our Sunday school, Resolved, That while we submit fully to the will of Providence, we mourn the loss of our friend and classmace. ' Resolved, That we extend our sympathies to his bereaved father, mother, bi others and sisters. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be placed upon the minutes of our Sunday school, and a copy be furnished to the bereaved family and also to the Concord Standard and Methodist Protestant, with a request to publish. Levi Hatley C. E. Lowded Com Miss ElmettaEcdy An Old Citizen Head. Mr. Wilson Barringer, of No. 7 township, died Wednesday night about 10 o'clock. Mr. Barringer had been for a long time suTering with cancer of the stomach, and on Wednesday night he expire i. Mr. Barringer was about 75 years eld and was a highly respected citizen. His remains were interred thi? (Thursday) evening at St. Stephens Lutheran graveyard. ' Hrl, Hack Leasar Dead. Mrs. Mack Leazer, of Enoohville, whom the Standard reported as be ing seriously ill some time ago, passed away Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mra. Leazer was a daugh ter of Mr, David Parke,tbe third one that has died within the past few months. Mrs. Leazer had been sick for three months, having fever. She was about 25 years of age. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved ones. In New York each side has already got the ether knocked into the mid dle of next wee. ; 1 air hi 1 1 1 11 11 1 irTT'lirYrr" separate the sexes, &c. No sir, when I bring the3 things befol the populists, they areas dum as beasts, som of -them hav told me that a negro could not live in a respectable house, meaning not fit, of course, that he would tare it down, 1 say, charg him for it, and they brings up another excuse, I might mention sevrel things that are vital interest to the negro that our populist friends can't swallow. Now sir, cue of your most popular pops told me the other day, that it would be a blessings to the populist party if som of its members would leave it. I will just say here too if you will repudiate that man, Amos Malchor that tryd to reply to me in the Vestibule th3 IS, inst., and all' such dead niggers to society, they would get another blessing, I shall not re ply to them all, but I iust say here that I can furnish him or any of his kind, from one to a hundred pounds of literature that will give all the information they need in reference to the National, State, or county government. I also hiv been a sub- criber of the folowing leading news papers from fiye to fifteen years : New York Tribun, Charlott Obser ver, Indianapolis Freeman, Winston Republican, Afnco-Ainsrican Pres byterian, and others equally as good, and while I am able to read eight and ten difrent new papers a week. I shall not go to the Pops for in formation as to the county govern ment. J. A. ALEXAJfDEU, Harrisburg, N. C. P. S. I wish to make an apology for the mistak in my article the 11 inst I meant to say that the Re publican party the true blues advo cate a national election law, instead of the Australian ballot system, Tliat Fatal 11 ill. On the hill iust beyond the depot, where so many horses become frightened, came near being a fatal accident by a runaway this (Tues day) morning. Mrs. F L Misen heimer and daughter, who were com ing to town, driving a spirited ani mal to a buggy, were thrown out, without serious damage, however. Neither of the ladies were hurt, but it was a very narrow escape. This hill, indeed, is a fatal one. Boxes for the Coming Election. The following is a list ofthe boxes m which to cast your yotes next Tuesday. Each box will be labeled thus : Judical Ticket. State Treasurer. Congressional Ticket. Legislative Ticket County Ticket. . Township Constable Ticket It would ho well to familiarize yourself with jrowtheBjwi sentence. Yet he says that sotii-2 one, e knows not who, told him before liie got there,. that I had said so), 1 care not to what political party ht 'belongs as to the correjnon of nu statement. Xo nnni?a vere cu.!!fi and I say now while I have repeit ediy heard the aFS.rUuii made us in laboring men, etc., that I never hav heard any one's name mentioned. Mr. Odel!,who was present, sid tiisi' my statement was rather &n insiaua-. tion, but that he had never iiiter feied and culled a friend to n-itn-.'s.- Respectfully, Joitv A. if'iis. the above somaiu'mcatio'i w-Jt for Tuesday's issue, bat was cowd't-t! out by other matters. The Stand ard will not do Mr. Sirrs an hjus tice. The i'eai in question was v.ritte by mir local reporter, hi is verv careful to secure reiiabk- facts. He got his information from another source which he believed perfectly reliable. Neither i.be editor cor tin locol reporter heard the jon:t dis cussion. Mr. fSirr.5 is exaggerating b'S im agination when he decUuvs that tne statement reported is "edl.'ulJy aiiJ deliberately false." ...S tn-t reported it, reported it as -5e ur.T stood it and now insist on. But be all this as Jit may; Mr. iSims talked in such a way about an absurd matter (one taat he admits he has no faith in) that. Mr. Odeil. being present, felt called upou te make a statement to prevent ay false impressions from going out. Then whit does Mr. Siau want to go around repeating rumors awl reports, the authors of which are un known, which he himself declares he does not believe ? If hedoesnot believe in the rumors why does he take occasion to repeat such ? But Mr. Sinid ia so magnani mous that, after repeating the ru mor, he tells tbetn if they are fear ful of lesing their jobs not to vo-e for him. Mr. Sims is a clever polU tician and spoke of thi3 rumor merely to reap what .benefit there is in it. He wants all the votes he can get; and he takes pains to tell them that "the day has not come, etc., etc."-The people of Forest Hill are convinced of their duty to their country. These little rumois found ed, unfounded, fathered and father less, will not stir them up so as to lose sightjt their duty. The Standard gives publication to the card of Mr. Sims for justice sake; and it ta ks some itself that the public may know that this paper publi hes only what it believes true, and should a mistake be mads a cor rection then follows. The public will Tery readiiy 6ee that Mr. Sims spoke of a foolislujn- mor with no ottur purpose than tor gain some political strength. -..J Why else speak of y--vi not be, m t 200 boys snowu ov day at Si.7i au id make the State. You won't set sjcii & suit lor thy josi eeo them. s xiventy au.en iovs zuee . i m via of tutJ llu'ist e.!l woo!, cas c.ct and w.orntod Tlisy..-are' sold :it o'lier pLV'.'tw iot 81 5'j to 2 (KX 'AVriake on pri.rs on them and fht is has thai- U.!f. We ivo. you voir" choi-ie for "Z 2C dozen boys Knee r-t,s at -'O, 25, "j and 50 cent?, .ij's fcu:':,H, ;-.hd evury one u s-'n-.r r b.tfj" 5jt to t:e bvyer- A iw:v? eahnt-r.' winter sn.t for Oo. .N'ota sN'lD;: or r. SLOUCil but a ivell Miauc v.iijtor bU. I'H) neiis black Kiurti oat cheviot suns jtl oo, you uet'er saw u.s good ft outs ioi .ee than 5 00. Faet, come und se- loo -est ltay Moiton suits o!y $i 0". You at-ver bought tne::: ior '-ess th;a C tO- A u.i.'t;fli:k'aat line of Atelioi. suits for !i CO. You never si-.v ti.cse for l.s5 titan 5 00. ; OOJ odd coals' from 7.'o to I'2 0'.'. Every one of iLeua PLUM.?'. C50 odd vests from 25c to 1 CO. Tbo piiee wo irirae would not pay for taa iriaiiniug and making of tiieu'- Alcas shtrta 15 ctzti. C-3 3 K Td-u's Le i.vy drill ira,er!t'20e. A eario'.d of trunks at prices 2o per fout less than you can'iret .thoiu auvwueie. HESS FISESOLOTHING.S 3 W; -pre e.frictlyiu u. you ilie r "rrrrr" i ifl"' fabrjr. fTTe t lii J V ved styles. r-v. --..i.iatsLi.u, Fli3 Londonf.VSliperials, tho lies yu.-s,. all the best, Ic is an open eerot tii ivo sho-.v lo'.d of ready uiad'a iutts tUut.ayre superior in ev- ery w:?y 10- gocd luaic to or-ter, iixd we save tLo-buyer from 5 OO to 15 00 a suii We can fit" i-ny diape, b!im. legli'.-.v and stout Wo can piuHse,fti;y ) :-. from grave f.O Vhea v5! t ay tiui. give yu ; u food e.!i woof huid if uic3 S':;.jo;u llei;-ey, you won't b-:!ieva it ti ye a come'tttid aoe it. T.iea whitn w;; tell yO' about oar heavy fi.i w :-A casimtro at 5 00 yva will be snr-. prised, aad wnjn you see i5 you will be astoaishet. Xb only trouble about that Bail is i it wid wear too long. And so w.i t?o ritrht along through, the line: r.t, 7 50 701 get what you nave beet. wusw:w to py 10 0O and 12 50 f jr. Aa d our liuis of 10 00 suits is made, up almost entirely of suits vou have baH-ued 10 seeing at 15 ;0. Now thfc for all tliie is that vo buy the g;ods undervalue. Wh go to the raarkei. lata after the rasb is over. We find manutaotuTora tryic to clean out all of this seasons goods and work ing on spring go lis. lo buyers who wiU close bite lots, the prioa don't stand in the way. Of rourae if we wanted to pbk up a dozen or a half y4zen of a kind, .-we would havt to pay Homothing like reculur pneen, but when we sweep the floor of big Iota ruuning up into the hundreds, we make the price SH OES! SHOE! SHOES! W e ar in just as good shape on shoes for lueu, women and children. We give ya th bewji1 Value for ybur moaeVi -Dtin't ttfaw your.Jiiirrl earned money away,' make it buy what it i8,wofth.,'Caa deOlat must da for yoai what -eitiOj and a :halt would a few yeara &gb. Come t'o us and we will mak it do it. , - , - 1 irlr rttiTvniTfi f) nnrmnnm A
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1894, edition 1
3
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