Daily Btasidard.
JOHN D. BARRIER & SON,
Editors and Proprietors.
JAS. P. COOK,
Editorial Correspondent.
OFFICE IN BRICK ROW.
Democratic Ticket.
NATIONAL.
FOR PRESIDENT, v
WILLIAM. JENNINGS BRYAN.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL
1ST ATE.
J
FOR GOVERNOR, .
CYRUS B. WATSON
' OF FORSYTH,
FOR'LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
THOS. W. MASON
OF NORTHAMPTON.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,-
CHAS. M, COOKE
OF FRANKLIN.
FOR TREASURER,
B. F. AYCOCK
V . OF WAYNE. ,
FOR AUDITOR,
ROBT. M, FUKMAN
OF BUNCOMBE.
EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANK ,1. OSBORNE
OF MECKLENBURG,
FOR J SUPERINTENDENT! OF PUBBIC
INSTRUCTION,
JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH
1 r
OF JOHNSTON.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
:r A. C. AVERY, of Burke,
. Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort.
FOR CONGRESS FROM 7TH CONGEES-
SIONAL DISTRICT.
SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON.
not devote due attention to and yet
r-flRent hia own views as ne nas
matured them.
. CON-NT Y..
FOR THE STATE SENATE,
C. D. BARRINGER.
FOR THE HOUSE,
M. F. NESBIT. .
FOR SHERIFF,
THOMAS J. WHITE.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
JOHN K. PATTERSON.
FOR TREASURER,
X CALEB W. SWINK, '
FOR COTTON, WEIGHER,
.. w. h. bost;
FOE SURVEYOR,
JOHN H. LONG.
V FOR CORONER,
JOHN C. WAD3WORTH.
FOR COMMISSIONERS, .
L. J. FOIL, J. S. HARRIS, M. L.
BROWN. .
Major Guthrie told the negroes
last Saturday to cultivate friendly
relations with their white neigh
bors and vote with them, but to
watch both the old parties. Said
he : "They will sell us out into
slavery -worse than the slavery be
fore the war." What condition
could the old parties put the ne
groes and the Populists into that
the masses of those old parties
would, not themselves be in ? We
would like to know. By the way,
if there is to be any buying j and
selling Mr. Guthrie's party seems to
be the only element on the market.
It is an open secret that the Popu
list leaders havf stood ready to fuse
with either one of the old parties
and the only dela.y was for the high,
est bid in the sharing of candidates
on the ticket. TheTopulistsin the
main are as Mr. Watson said last
Saturday the element of the Demo
cratic party that got out of heart
and left us just when we needed
them most. Now they stand alooof
from us while they agree with us
on more essentials than they can
get anywhere else and it is but
natural that we would like to have
them with us, and we are happy to
say many of them are stepping
across the line in that manly digni
fied manner of following their con
victions and would spurn the idea
of purchase in any form. !
We tnink Mr. Guthrie made a
dismal failure Saturday when he
raised the expectation of our
Populist friends sky .. high with
his proposal to read the record
against Mr. Watson about the Alli
ance business. The record did not
have one word of bearing against
Mr. Watson, and only gave him a
good chance to show that he had
done all he was asked to do by Ma?
rion Butler, Robert Vance and other
leading Alliance men. If the fol
lies of the leaders proved detriment
tal to the Alliance, shame on a man
that will try to lay the blame on
him who helped them to get what
they thought was for their advan
tage. In this little thing we think
Mr. Guthrie showed the spirit of an
iDgrate and it must rebound against
him in the minds of fair and rea
sonable men.
evening to a lu'i .auu
house. We have heard many com-.
plimentary remarks on Mr. Parker s
able sermon.
Mr. R L Rhjne," of Salisbury,
spent Sunday in the city. He came
down on his wheel.
Mis Eihel Ward, who" has been
visiting at Mr. T H Cook's for some
i8bury Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long spent
Sunday with Mrs.' Long's brother,
Mr John W flnnlr. keener of tfce
county home;
Mrs. Mary A Clayton and little
rlftnorhfpr isn?.nfc Snndav in the
country with Mr. John Clayton.
Mr. W P Deaton left with his
family for Mooresville this (Mon-
dav mnrnin?. where thev Will re-
j '
side in the future.
1 . .
Mr. Cicero Mann, bookkeeper for
the A therton cotton mill of Char
lotte, spent Sunday in the city with
his brothers, Messrs. Dock and A J
Mann.
Miss Hester Wilkinson nas re
turned to the city, after spending
the summer at Amitv Hill with
, rf
relatives.
Mrs. J H Kimbrell, of Fort Mill,
S. C, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L
D Moore, on North Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. J A Propst and
Mr. and Mrs.' C O Lentz spent Sun
day in the country.
CONCORD, SEPT., 14, 1898.
THE SITU AMOS.
The discussions during last week
' were about all that the public mind
' could well take in. The hearing
was unusually good and free from
disturbances, while the enthusiasm
was quite as much as intelligent
voters usually display. The speeches
were in a great degree courteous
and unprovoking. It is a campaign
peculiarly complicated in minor
relations, with sharp lines only on
. the one grand issue of finance.
- This has assumed such . proportions
as to justify electoral fusion in the
minds of many whose superior
knowledge, political sagacity, and
unquestioned patriotism' make us
- who denounced fusion two years
ago and would have spurned such a
proposition, now stand aghast and
wonder what next While we have
a feeling of gladness that the spirit
of our opponents is not exasperating
. there is much that should not go
unnoticed that Mr. Watson could
The speech Saturday night by
Mr. Watson was one of unusual
vehemence and power. We only
wish that Mr. Pritchard would give
him a chance to show up his errors
and gauzy theories of last Thurs
day night. If there is a tendency
among our mill men, a3 we - have
heard.' to accept Mr. Pntchard's
statements as conclusive in favor of
KcKinleyism, we beg that they sus-
pend their judgment for due con
8icleration before they pledge their
votes to McKinlev.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine
suited for any season, but perhaps
more generally needed, when the
languid exhausted feeling prevails,
when the liver is 'torpid and slug
gish and the need of a tonic and
alterative is felt. 'A prompt use of
this medicine has often averted
long an'1 perhaps fatal bilious fevers
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache
indigestion, constipation, dizziness
yields to Electric Bitters. 50c and
$1.00 per bottle at Fetzer Drug
tore.
orest Hill Sews. r
Rev R H Parker, pastor of Cen
tral Methodist church, in the ab
sence of Rev. M A Smith, preached
in the Forest Hill church i Sunday
Fifty Years Ago.
Who could imagine that this should be
The place where, in eighteen ninety-three
That white world-wonder of arch and
dome
Should shadow the nations, polychrome . . .
Here at the Fair was the prize conferred
On Ayer's Pills, by tbe world preferred.
Chicago-like, they a record show.
Since they started 50 years ago.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
have, from the time of their
preparation, been a continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayer's Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where
others fail. It was fitting,
therefore, that the world-wide
popularity of these pills should
be recognized by the World's
Pair medal of 1893 a fact
which emphasizes the record:
50 Years of Cures.
DR. H. C. HERRING
Is again at the
old stand, where
he will be
pleased to see
all who are in
need' of his
PROFESSIONAL - SERVICE S
Mount Amoena
SEMINARY
A Flourishing School for Young
Ladies. .
TEN TEACHERS
Ornamental Branches Receive
Carefui Attention
bev. 0. l. :t. :fisher, a m
: PanrciPAL, .
MOUNT PLEASNT. N O
C. H. BARNHARDT, M. D,
Physician and Surgeon ,
MT. PLEASANT, IX . C.
Calls received and . promptly at
tended to at all hours. Office at
my resdence lately occupied by Dr.
Moose s jl9, 91y
CIIO
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