Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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:uoieiza.t:e. establishment. " , 1 ' 1 -'t .' - ". r - ----- 1 - - ' . .. .-- " . - - 111 1 That Tired Feeling Sarsaparllla Makes the Weak Strong., , ,,,eriully announce the facts of acorse 1 ,t with Hood's Sarsaparllla. I was ti uiu'lt u niut ukii headache and that tired feeling. I am employed by the St Louis & San Francisco Jtall way and was out In all kinds of weather. I began to take Hood's SarsaparUla, and after taking six Bottles j felt perfectly well a44 had a good appetite Hood's, Sarsaparllla is a great blood purifier and I gladly recommend It" C, 35. TiBBtfj-TS, Monett, ri Tibbetu. "Missouri, mr to cct Hood's and only Hood's, because j I tr ' 1 Sarsa-parilla HoocPs ivaWkvwVw r":;:, : : .Cures1 cathartic. sure.- wont's Pi)i ve tbe best family ci Ji?S3 ZZikl. Harmless, reliable, jig, ti' v lont Jumna SMIMRY, 4- TVT4. T31rt lib XYJLU. -i- XtCLOCbXA b 1 js destined to be' . The Old Home Paper. m printed, old faliionod and homely. Bearing name of a small country town. With an unfeigned aueer at its wrapper" queer The postman Iniscorn throws It down. - Dispatches and pictures are wantinsj For cablegrams terse searcn ia viun. . Yonder great citj sheet, with 1U "features" re plete, i r Makes the coluruns seein shabbily plain. But J con every Hue that U oners; Each item brings something to view Through ihe vista of years, of youth's pleas i . urea and fears. . 2md serves their keen touch to renew. Hie death of a gljrl I once courted?,'-- The growth of a firm I once Jeered, the rise of a friend whom I loved to com mend, . . . The fall of a man I revered. As 1 read I driftdreamily backward To davs when to live was but Joy: : v think and I po'e till the city's dull roar Grows fatnt amd again I'm a boy, - ; - - 4 .'" Rare perfumes of green country byways, - Far music of tnowers and bees. And ti-e Qair.t little town, with its street lead. , tng down 4 -: i' To the creek ad the low bending trees. Around me the forms of my comrades; About us earth's glories unfurled; Each heart c -vie Med, with the faith of a child Looking fo, ihj to a place n the worl4, ' And the paper 1IU how all have prospered. J. follow their Mves as they flow,' ' ' ' Applaudlngeach gain and regretting each raja. For the sake of the days long ago. Then somehow Jny cares soenv less heavy For the royagp I take as I read, And I fancy, forsooth, that the vigor, of routy . ' Ig jmbibed to replenish my need. . Above all the hjuge city dailies. With ponderous utterance wise, -v This scant page bath power to spread out for an hour I A fairyland sweet to mine eyes. Ill printed, old jfashioned and homely. Bearing nanii of a small country town, t wait and 1 seek for the moment each week When the podtmanjii scorn throws it down. I fliarics Moreau Ilarger. " r - i democrats IN councii- ; ' nf this eminent citizen, and refer to it - ; -! as the oftblest example of North Caro- Worfe of the State Convention at Raleigh i;na manhood - - - - r : i - I-ant Week. ' YOU SIIAIX HATE STRENGTH. New York Herald. And as thy days', fq shall thy strength be. The State convention Augiist 8 was largely attended. The convention waa called to order at noon in Metropolitan ' Hall by Chairman Simmons, who pre- rVl T "R AT nana TTwtvl tAnnfJinpr the platform by sections. He declared that!- ; Human nature i8 made of very strange this cpnyphtio.il ftad qefpre it the success Tnatenal. We are constantly surprised of .the Democracy in North Carolina, at our ability to bear what seems to be He declared that there were some parts.-unendurable. Under the pressure of a sented J. U. Buxton, f Winston, as temporary . president. The hall was packed, 20 counties being unrepresent ed, however, Mr. Buxton made a strong address," and eulogistic references; !to Cleveland (which were loudly cheered), as well as to Vance, Ransom and Jarvis. Hon. R. A. Dqughton waa made ppr: manentchansnan- Chief-Jostice James E. bhepherd and of that platform which if adopted would : disintegrate the Pemocratic party.' Uol.. i uoKe moveo mat a resolution reported by the committee in honor to the memory of Senator Vance "be adopted by a rising vote, and", this pre vailed every delegate rising in respect ful silence to his feet. . " , '- Mr. Elias made a speech, declaring that the" platform was not ; satisfactory, FOB- YOUNG- -'.- LADIES - tt rPTTTI O TTrrTT Seminary Eieffamly An Able Faculty pf Nin Teachers. ;V thoroughly rehable School is the am Intion of the management. uniewuBuce oauw V"? lu lt did hot endorse either the National Associate-Justice Walter Clark, James t nr s. r mrratrrt- Br1miniRrrinria. ii a i i SsssionlOjess Sqtnabi i. Address. C-L. T. FISHER, rrincipaL University of Korth Carolina. lLolades the College, the University, the Law School, the Medical School, ami tne summer Cjcnooi lor tencners. College tuition GO.0O a year ; lrfSFl $7 to $13 a month- Session Begins September 6th. Address, - PRESIDENT WINSTON, July 5. Chapel Hjll, N. C. Charlotte Seminary. Oilers superior advantages in Music. Ait, find Literary departments, leading to college or diploma certificate in col legiale grade. .-.Carl E. Cranz, musicaj uirector. Boarders accommondated. MISS LILLY W. LONG, 4!0 N. Tryon Et. Principal. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY. The (j3rd Annual Session besins Sp- tiiuber 4th, 183-1. Register tor las; i iir 315. ' Special features: the devel fiiujunt of Health, Character and Intel iH'i. liunainss tucrousaiy remoaeuea FulU' equipped Preparatory, Collegiate n,l Post Oradoate Departments, be- siilcs lirst-class schools in Music, Art, Lac'iuges, Commercial and Industrial btU'lli-S. ' : '. "' . - 1. H. CLE WELL, Principal, Aii2Uht9,'94.f ... , Salem, N. C. La Fayette Military Academy. A HIGH GRADE Preparatory School f FOB ' President Clereland. Atlanta Journal .. There sits in the executive chair in Washington the bravest, noblest man who has occupied that position since An drew Jackson, and yet we hear pea nut Democrats prancing around abusing this greaj leader of his party and im pugning hi pemocracy. This is trujy a pitiable spectacle. Men who have neither ability nor courage nor devotionj to principle ehpot their puny arrows jat him with a recklessness born of cowafdly disposition. The countiy believes ih Mr. Cleveland. The country knows that he isjight in his-, interpretation of the Democratic platform. The counbry is with him, as has been prdven by his successful lead of a forlorn hope twice under hard con ditions. The Democrat that would in sult or wrong him is a Democrat un worthy of the respect and regard of the people. - i v Mr- Cleveland has done his whole duty: has done it faithfully and fear lessly.' There is not enough money in the world to buy him. . 'A here are not enough politicians on earth to scare him He is our accredited ader. We have tried him arid found him true and that Democrat who assails his character in any degree places himself on record in contrast with one who shines beyond all comparison! . -: r v ' . Nevejr Spoke Bat Slurried. Charlotte. News. It is not eif ten young folks fall in love with each oher and never tell about it. It is not often either that getting mar ried is' robbed of th sublime pleasures of courtship1,, and should never be. But Providence i township furnishes : a case out of. the usual order. Mr. Duncan Gordons a young white man,1 livedj in that township, did all he could to prosper and be happy. The only social drawback he had was an ex treme basbjulness he seemed powerless to overcome. : But in going - about in the neighborhood, he saw ; Miss BetUe Cooper; an jattractive but bashful young lady. - Duncan fell in love. He fell in deep, too. j He told his heartaches to an oId nego'wQmaii who communicated them to Bettie, and reported ner an swers to Daincan. Thus the thing went alongr Fipally the old colored women planned a runaway for the couple. They met in the night and skipped to South Carolina by the light of the moon A 'squire j at . Culpa postomce married them and they returned home. They were both so scarecPlhat they did not speak pnl their way to or from Gulps, , . . -. . i i dui aiier ineur return nome mey maue up. They are getting along nicely now. They can both talk, and always could, but owing to their bashfulnes3 never spoke to each other prior to their mar riage ceremony. Boys and Young Prten- . Thorough Business Conrse. . ' Fall In struction in Art and Musio. Fine Ca kt Baud. " Terms very moderate. For nitalosue containing full particulars and .twtimoiial-y address,' . Maj. J. W. YBREX. An- '.),') 1. ' Fayetteville, N.'C. fortli aralina College UT. PLEASANT, N. 0. I). SHfPvEY, A. M., PRESIDENT, f AcaJeriiie, Commercial, and Collegi at.i I'MirseH. Opens September 4, 1894. .Oilers Superior advantages to vouns The Set af the' Tide Toward Cleveland. - i ..... . -.. States yille Landmark. I A great tnany poUticians have an idea that all the popularity that Mr. Cleve land ever had with the country people has deserted him, ; hey were never more mistaken in their hves. Many of the Btaunchest friends the President has are among! the people of the country he is "a wain, blunt man," such as they like, j Many of them have been impatient With him for the past year, because ha moves slowlvi hut he gener ally move right, and as . his policy" is being unfolded our people are veering ; around tofhihi again. We well know !.i a -,i J r , . ... I t ...ii 1 1 ill ii ii I ii .ii rn iiihi in mm I w i . i Iuslrnction thorough and prac- lently upojn-them just yet, but it is aS uL-ai. xtooa iriCK Duuamgs, eiegani ! weu as nof, ior wemoerauo poiiuuiano to i-'i'cieiv ria ia. teamimi ana neaimmi ; know tnai it thv ptthv. rvniftirfl npan- location. no!malaria good board, whole some discipline. Expenses per session, lw to -145. .'; So Sore Eyes! ITCHELL'3 EYE-SAIiVE A Certain Safe and EHective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Prodnrtna Lona-Slbhteanesa, anil itzxtoringt lie Sight of tlieoia, Cares Tear Drops, Granulation, Stj i uiuors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PEEMANRPJT CUBE. nally IBealons when nse1 in ' unuuw,, Hiicn os ulcers, vr Jores, Tumors, Malt Ktieura, Bnrna, M i r.i ,,rever InHamaialtoD exists, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 2S CENTS " way by going out among the people thiB year and jabusing the President, ; they will run against ft snag. Way down in the bottorti of their hearts they believe in him ijn his ability, his integrity and his courage.'- Charges that he is a "tool of Wall street," and all that,: pass them by as the idle wind, The men who say it and write it don't believe it them selves, ana if they did they couldu't get anybody else to. The tide of pubUP opinion ibas f turneWit seta ; toward Clevelahti again, and the time serving politiciarl had better take knowledge of tne tact, "By the way; Miss IIanby I meant to tell ydu last Sunday to meetin' .yo know tht last lot o' sugar you bought b' mc ?"i "Do I ? Wail, rather. Made a cake with it, an' all the family took sick." 'Well, I forgot to tell ye. It was rat pizen ye took 'stead o' sugar; an' it's fi' cents more a pound." . - Little poy "How long have you had that doH?"' Little miss-"This is a gM doll-, an'! you oughtn't to ask her age." C. MacKae, and Armistead Burwell, and StateJEceasurer S. McBj, Tate were Homlnaled" by lamatioiR to succeed, themselves. -: '. .. , Addresses were made by Walter K. Henry, A. M. WaddeU, Cyrus B. Vat son, and others. .The three questions of interest were the silver plank, the full endorsement of the administration, and whether primaries should be held in the counties for United States Senator to succeed Ransom and Jarvis. v : c- s The proposition" for 'primaries v was laid on the table by a vote of 690 to 215. James II, Pou was elected cba(irrna:n of the State Execuye ebmmitt " The bid members of the Central Com mittee were re-elected, also the follow ing nep oneg ; g. 'A, Ahe, W. W. Puller, J. B. Young, F. M. Simmons, E. J. Hale and II. J. Herrick. The following is s - .' THE PLATFORM. . The Democracy of North Carolina submit to the voters of the State the following declaration of principles, vis Kesolved 1, 4.hat we re-athrnv the doctrines of the party as enunciated by the Chicago Convention of 1892 ; and desire to signify as follows what is the construction placed by us upon the sec tion thereof relating to silver, viz: W e hold that it is the duty of the law-making department of the govern ment, now in the hands of the P;emo- craey, to take immediate steps to restore by legislation the equal privileges of silver with gold at the mints, by the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, uch being .1 A? . - ' . t " 1 1 1 . tue rauo oi coinage wnicn - nereioii has hel'd in the United States. Resolved 2, That we urge upon the said law-making department of the gov ernment the abolition of., the uncon stitutional and prohibitive tax of J.Q per cput. upon the issues of State banks. Resolved 8, That, in view of the de pleted condition in which the late Republican administration left the Treasury of the United States present ing as it did, such a lamentable contrast to the overflowing condition in which it was delivered by Mr. Cleveland's first administration to its Republican suc cessor we' urge upon the said law making department, the immediate en actment of an income tax. v v A Resolved 4, That we empatically ap prove the tariff doctrine enunciated by the Chicago platform. , ' Resolved That while we are op posed to the slightest qualification, in favor t the Federal Government, of the repeal of the terrper cent, tax on State bank issues, we nevertheless advocate as a matter of State pqhey such regulation and restriction of the issues of" banks chartered by North Carolina aa will se cure a sound currency. : - - Resolved 5, That we t admire the courage and lofty patriotism . of the President, and - that we most heartily commend his prompt and effective action under the Jaw for the suppression of the efforts of alien anarchists to dis turb, by force and violence, the true relations of labor and capital; , his sturdy efforts to secure the enactment of tariff reform as called for in the party platform ; his prompt approval of the bill repealing the Federal election law : the notable reduction "of the ex penses of government under his admin istration, and the freedom from scandal which has been such a marked feature of his return to the head of affairs. We point with pride to the record of the Democratic party n North Carolina and endorse the present State adminis tration. For eierhteen'vears this nartv has had full control of the State govern ment. It has administered it with the greatest economy and at all times with an eye single to the best interests of all the people. - Coming into power at the end of a reign of debauchery and crime, it addressed itself to the work of re habilitation, and its record is one which challenges public admiration. Mt . has rebuilt our- public school system ; es tablished asylums for the care of our unfortunates ; administered justice ; promoted our public works ; fostered every public enterprise ; reduced taxa tion, and m all. respects justified the confidence of those who have trusted it. It has afforded security to lite ; and property, protected both capital ' and labor in its rights, and done all that government" can dp for a people. No scandal has attached to its administra tion of public affairs. We congratulate our citizens upon their well rep trust in it ; we congratulate them upon the friendly, relations existing between the races ; Upon the prospects of bounte ous crops' and returning prosperity. With the record before them we appeal to them for a vote of confidence , this year in the Democratic party, y Resolved,; That we favor the abolition of the internal taxes on spirits and tobacco" as -won as practicable ; and Jf this cannot be done that the harsh ' and unjust features of the law for its collec tion be modified. . t r ;.-;" Mr. Caldwell Btated for himself that he dissented from the plank providing for the coinage of silver and gold in the rauooi jq to i. The following is the resolution which was - adopted in regard to Senator Vance : -""-, Whereas, since the Democratic party of North Carolina last assembled in convention, "death has claimed Hon. Zebulon B, Vance, the State's most il lustrious citizen ; it is by this ..Conven-' tion, . Resolved, That appreciating his con spicious abilities and his long and most honorable public services, profound sorrow is expressed on account of the calamity which has fallen upon the State in, the event referred to.; We admire the noble fife, public and private, great incentive we can accomplish mira cles, and when necessity compels we can endure anything. ' No man is thoroughly acquainted with ; himself. There are depths and heights in his soul which he has nevef explored.'! In one enyirpuraent heUs -'a 'common-! piace creature; in another he developes into a hero. . The possibility of great ness is hidden somewhere in every man's nature. . He is an . unconscious, giant," but will never da a "gJant's.'Wo.rk4 until ' thg 'eaerQrtcj'' frcea hirn tq. .Rive lim an ordinary road to ' travel, and he shambles along like a peasant; give him a hill to climb, then thunder in his ear,'"3Tou must!" and he be comes transformed from a clod to a god. 3 It is the sternness of fate which, jftakea man great. 3 JJia iuciu be small,' to be eomfbxtable rather than no ble.' to Uv rather than grandly. It isonly when a compelling force on &e outside drives him, ox wh?W U. flnaf himself , ifi a tangle, of circumstances from which extrication seems impossi ble, ba he rises to his full height -and accompUahe "the tak 'Wfiki has looked upon with , trembling timidity. In a word, he is almost omnipotent, but does hot know it, and never can know it until God proves it to him by giving him the impossible to do. - During the war the farmer s boy was thrilled by a spark of electric rjatrip.tignq but the, great deexig were beyond -hia thtiught, " lie had never seen the hero ic element in his nature. He enlisted as a duty, and for months was only an ordinary soldier in the ranks. By and by. however, he faced a grave danger. There was death in the air. .The ; bul lets were flying fast and he gave up all hope of seeing homs again. : 5u. with diinge? came opportunity. That oppor tunity acted on turn like magic, A iarn)' He 6iiid there wete no principles nun cate4 rHp; mofi'-aiKit if btreieq and again formulUwi. ; V - V . : Mr.' Means then again urged his mo tion to consider the platform seriatim. "Mr. R, B. Glenn moved as a sub stitute ithat the convention adopt unani mousljf the report of the committee on platform, and made a ringing speech, in support of his motioa, .Mr. pans to hi3 motion and offered three" amendments, all of which" were defeated. Mr. John R. Webster, then moved to adopt the report, of the committee as a whole. The motion to re-refer waa first put and was lost, and the platform was then unanimously adopted. The! following . were, - the substitutes offered by Col. Means : In section 1," substitute for all after the figures 1892, the following : "That we are; particularly interested in restor ing thje finances of this country to the best possible condition for. tbfi happiness and welfare of tfie people. That the people are entitled to sound and honest money, abundantly sufficient in volume to supply the business needs or our country ; that whatever may be ' the form Of the people's currency, National or State, whether gold js ilver or paper. it should be so regulated and guarded by govemmefit 'action' or by wiae and careful laws, that no one can be deluded J er'a boy no longer, he-suddenly became as to the certainty and stability of its value." Every dollar put into the hands of the people should be Of the -same intrinslo ' value or purchasing , power, and iwith these conditions absolutely guaranteed, we demand the " speedy enactment of laws for the ? use of . both gold and silver on the adjustment of our currency." " For Resolution 4 -substitute the fol lowing; That we especially assert our devotion to the great cause "of tariff reform, and heartily commend Presi dent Cleveland and the : Democrats in the Senate and House .of -Representa tives bf the present Congress, who have so splendidly striven in this behalf, for theiri patriotic , efforts . to redeer our party : promises m 1 Una jnauer ana secure such legislation on this subject as will give to the people of this republic the blessings and benefits of a tariff limited to the1 necessities of th,e gov ernmyent when honestly and economi cally' administered." And that we condemn, together with Republican and Populist Senators, the action of Senators Gorman, Brice, Hill, Smith, Caffrey and Blancharor on the tariff bill now pending in Congress, as "party perhdy and party dishonor. ' Folr resolution 6, substitute the fol lowing : "That we have full faith in the great wisdom of President Cleveland, in hjs loyalty to the principles of our party, and we endorse his administra tion ;for having earned out those prin ciples as fully as it has been possible undr the adverse circumstances con fronting him. That while some of us do differ from him in some matters of policy, we are agreed in the belief that he is impelled in all his actions by motives oi the highest patriotism and by ain unselfish devotion to the greatest good of the whole people. And that we admire and approve his courage and firmness in sustaining law and order and! suppressing lawlessness and riot. JUr. duced the following resolution liesolved, That this convention re commend that the several counties in the jState hold a primary election on the first Tuesday in November next under such " .rules as the State Demo cratic Com mittee may prescribe at which primary election the Democratic voters of the various counties may,; ex press their preference for two represen tatives in the United States Senate, provided that such election shall not be held unless the Executive Committee of each county so direct. Mr, G. S. Bradshaw moved to lay the resolution on the table. The . vote on this motion was taken by counties and resulted ayea 694, noes 218, so the reso lution was laid on the table. A vote of . thanks was returned to Chairman Simmons and to the officers of the the convention, and the conven tion then adjourned at 6;4o p. m. a- hero, as though some fairy had swung her wand over his head. He was lar ger in his soul than he ever dreamed of becoming, went into, the thick of the fight and unflinchingly did deeds of prowess. When the shadows of evening fell and the bloody , work was oyer he had a captain's Straps, on his shoulders, and was by no means the same man who left the plow in the furrow to follow the tap of , the drum. Opportunity; is another name for metempsychosis, for there are times when we shed the com monplace and become nights of the round table.- But we can endure as weU a3 we do when we. m.ust.. No one knows how much he can bear until he is; tried. rrovi- dtnee has made life hard because every man needs the test fire. Why this is so it might be difficult to say, but that it is so no one can aoubt. , w e are drowsy until some earthquake shock shakes us, and then we become men. Ill fortune is spiritually worth, more than whit we call good fortune, .- The rich man a son is apt to slide down hill, while the poor man's boy climbs to the top. -s If you have'all you want your life is without value.': If you have nothing that you want the desire to get the best is a trans figuring influence, though it involves sacrifice and tragedy You are content, and your home is;a happy one. "Wife and child Sit at your winter fireside and you contemplate your surroundings with grateful satis faction. The sky is blue for you and the- sun always sets in beauty. But you recognize the fact that there are storms to be met, and though you have " had immunity thus far you know that it cannot last forever. -There are burdens to be borne and you must fit; your shoulders to some of them. ; When you think of what may possibly happen the tears come to your eyes. Your income may take to itself -wings and speed away, leaving you to - AN ATTEMPT TO DECISIVE, Atlanta Journal, - - - . We cannot understand the conduct of those democratic newspapers and palifi- l pians who are trying to deceive the peo- ' pie in reference to the financial policy ' j of President Cleveland and his.adminis-1 tration. . 7 .. .-- - . i Whether they are ignorant o design- . ing they are equally culpable. Certainly : a Democratic' administration is entitled to common fairness at trig hands of all j who G&ii vnomselves democrats. '' What, then, is ; the motive of those attacks from Democratic quarters which accuse the- President of violating the pledges of his party because he, doel not favor the Boewd'tcipndal! fc'rkg',.pj -aJafv-Afly. m who pan reaAn -ie ttiat'thQ TDeanocratic pJatferm favors no such policy.., On the contrary, it declares distinctly against it in language that no intelligent person need misunderstand. There are ir the platform, certain, terrfta ft4 eondltions Sage which ere put there, for the express purpose of condemning the folly which we sometimesihear, commended as Democratic obligation ad duty. ' - The vplagr cmand binietalism, and President Cleveland has never utter- m a word or. committed an act wbjcb, u m connrci wim true oimeuarn. JDUt tne piatlorm derrands also, the mainten ance of the parity of allour'dallara, and because he stands on the platform, Pre- Biuem tieveiana nas opposea- an cur rency legislation which would destroy that parity. He does not believe that the United States alone'can coin aju, unt limited amount oi silver at a ratio" of 16 1 atn,q tesp iom a pwty wim gaia 4 we have never yet seen anything worthy to be called an argument which contended that it could. And yet, be cause the President has taken this posi tion, whteh is clearly in line with the pledge of his party, we hear it said that he is an enemy of ailvex. it is charged with wondrous recklessness that the re peal 01 the purchasing clause of the Sherman act demonetised, silver, when tne lac? snouia oe iuiown or il men that the full legal tender quality of silver is guaranteed in the very act of repeal. - -'jf- t It is said that the result of the ad ministration 8 policy has been to con tract 'the currency, when the currency has been actually increased by oyer $ 70, QQQiOQO in the past twelve months, and the per capita circulation is now greater Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. & Gov't Report or: lTTNJfT COLUMN, than it was ten years ago, or at any sit in Murphy, of Buncombe, intro-J the ashes of bankrupcy. That seems that you. -can bear it if it is inevitable J But when a white Thearse rumbles - by your door you know that some father's heart is breaking, and it comes to you that?, like disaster may visit you.. Life is so uncertain and death is apparently so c apricious. J ' if -, he should look into the eyes of your little one he might want him. Death plucks beautiful flowers for the garden of gcti and if. he should pluck your, flower, the only one have, mayhap, what" would you do, what could you do ? You shudder and grow pale. You fall upon prayer that no white hearse may ever stop at your door. Your life would go out like an extinguished candle.; There would -be nothing left. That misfortune you cannot bear. Anything else, but - not that,f you say so have said many, and then they have wept, because the prayer was not answered. . - Then Death steals , into your house unawares and your flower is gone.: Are yqur shoulders broad nough ; for that heavy weight ! You will sink under it and he down by the side of the child in the same grave. No, not that ; because "as thy days,-J shall thy strength be."- When the time" comes you find larger time under 'the operation of the Sher man act. By those who either know not or care not what they say, the ad ministration is represented as bent upon a system of contraction and ' animated by a determination to exclude ; silver from its use as money. In the exercise of his discretion under the unrepealed portion of the Sherman act, Secretary Carlisle ; is now coining 80,000: silver dollars a day so as to utilize the bullion in the government vaults and get it into the hands of the people. There is absolutely no reason in the charge that the administration is inimi cal to silver. It is opposed to reck less financial - experiments, and does not countenance the free coinage of sil ver without an insurance . of its parity with gold, President Cleveland is for bimetalism as it is proclaimedand advocated in the Democratic platform. Let Democrats read and consider , the platform of their party, endeayor to reach an honest con elusion as to its meaning, and then measure the President's policy - by the only test that can be fairly applied to it vWhen we can enter safely upon the free coinage of silver, either by means of international agreement or by safe guards of legislation, which conditions are stipulated m the Democratic plat form,, that policy Trill find no readier champion : than President Cleveland We believe he Is ready to aid the coming of such conditions, but until they can be had, he would be.false to the plat form on which he was elected, if he advocated or countenanced the experi ment of the free coinage of silver with out conditions or. without the co-operation of other great commercial nations. "Tomr jjj jj new tether. you have, V Tohmy (perplexed) ."Ye-es-er: but one of him are a girl." , , y- Pft, man's tuning 'the piano ne'xt door." "Great suffering Job ! Y d'ye suppose I don't kriow it, child?" " - - Teacher-' Wh.er water becomes ice, what is the great change that takes pioe Vy Pupil "The change . in the price." Clerk "Are you. &olng- to discharge me, then ?'v Druggist "Yes, I think V$ ean dispense without vou." Claude "I would n,Q marry a girl who is not sesaerificing." Marie-r-Tle girl wfeo, marries you, will be. . ' '4nd you don't admire that new hat that young DeNoodle has on ?" "No; there's so Uttle in it to admire.' Chollie -"I've got an awful cold in my head. , What'U do, : Dawson ?" Dawson "Oh, let it alone, : It'll die of ennui-" ' ' 'Why do you not stop begging and try to get some work V "Because I do not wish to give up a sure tjbing for a un certain one." , "Say, Fringes, if you had a fortune. say $20, left to you, what'd be the first thing you'd try to get ?" Fringes Dys pepsia- ' - . Cholly."Oh, Miss Blue,, won't -you write something for me ?" Miss Blue ' Yes 1 11 make you the heroine of my next story." "Just think, captain,' the major has actually married the rich old maid." 'OJtmously he wanted to have his golden wedding at once." "Don't you think it is rather coward ly," said the bald headed professor to the fly, "for a six-footer like you .to jump on me in this matter?" Husband (very late from the club) ' 'Hum ! I told you not to sit up for me. Wife (sweetly) "I didn't. I got up to see the sun rise." - . "That's too bad! My wife has gone and put my handkerchief in- the wash, and I am positive that I tied a knot in it to remind me of something" "Dawson is awfully in love with him self." "Well, it s natural that a man should reciprocate the affection t of the only person who ever admired him; Anxious inquiry (to crusty old ; gen tleman) "When do you suppose this rain is going to stop? U. U. U. 'When it gets to the ground, of course." -.-.V What a lovely white chip hat that was your wife had on to-day, Bagley!" "Yes." And it took the price of hve blue chips to pay for it." Sadirn "You say Reckliss has sealed his doom? Uooley "Yes; 1 just saw him lick an envelope which contained a letter asking Miss Bossail to marry him." - Foreign visitor "Is it true that one man often hangs a jury in this coun try?" Litigous . native (with evident regret): "Yes, stranger: but not with a PfiOFESStOU DARK W H. MLLY,M. . . 1.. MONTGOMERY, U inm l HTM!.?, offer their professional services tt the citizens of Concord and vicinity. A1J calls promptly attended day or night. Omce and residence on East Depot street, opposite Presbyterian church. Dr.?. C. Houston, Snrpon MM CONCORD, N. C. 1 ! Is prepared to do all kinds ' of Dental work in the most approved manner. Office oyer J ohnson's Drug Store. W.. MONTOOkKBT. 7. I.EB 0B0WKLL--' Attorneys aii Counsellors at Law CONCOKD,N.O As partners, will practice law in Cabar rus, Stanly and adjoining counties, in the Superior and Supreme Courts of tfco. cuate ana in the .federal Courts. Office on uepot Street. Makes a specialty cf filling your teeth without pain. Gas, ether or chloroform used when desired. Fourteen years ex perience. Office over Lippards & Bar ner s store. St. Cloud Hotel BARBER SHOP CLOSED. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman, of Dimondaler Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: ! have no hesitation in recommending" Dr. A' Horrible Htory of Sickness and Death. Cor. statesvlUe Landmark, Reports'from the southwestern corner of this county of the sickness and death of one Francis Campbell sounds unlike civilization, j; Report says -and it is re liable that' Campbell was taken sick about eight weeks ago with typhoid fe ver and lay for several weeks upon noth ing save a few old fertilizer bags thrown over the ropes in his bedstead. His wife and three children also took fever and lay for some time on the floor of. their Uttle hut with nothing under them but a little straw and nothing over them at all. Campbell died a few days ago and lay for three or four days before, any body would venture To remove the body for interment. The wife and children are improving some neighbors having provided clothing for them and a physi cian having been called hired a ; nurse to care for them. Campbell . was a drinking good-for-nothing-sort of fellow, I -am not informed as - to his family's character. " . rope. New arrival (to subdued-looking man in the hotel office) "You are the clerk of this hotel. I suppose, sir V Subdued lookine man fOh, vou flatter me, sir! I am only the proprietor!" She "Mr. Bacontried to put his arm about my waist four or five times last nieht." Jle "Is Mr. Bacon a freak or is your waist so very small I" FronTthe way some men offer pray ers it is difficult to tell .whether they are ministers ormjictioners. . - Three yeara undisturbed posession of a setter doe will destroy the veracity, of the best man in America. The women with a horse and buggy never acts as her neighbors would like to have her. - " . She (fierceM "A man wfro commits bigamy ought to be han ged V He "To be sure; put him out of his misery. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was" pastor of the endurance of soul than you have credit- Baptiat Church at Rives Junction she I ed yourself with, and, though the future was down with pneumouia, succeeding la grippe. Terrible paroxyms of cough ing would last for hours with little in terruption, and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A ' friend recommended Dr. ; King's New Dis coveryx it was quics in its work ana highly satisfactory in results. Trial bottles free, at Fetzer's Drug Store liegular size 50c. and $1.00. days may: be gray days and, .the eun never shines in quite the old way,: you can bear the sorrow ; you do bear it with a fortitude borrowed from I the angels . Four Big Successes. ' Having the" needed merit to more than make good - all the advertising claimed for them, the following four rem edies have reached a phenomenal sale Dr. " King's New DisdbVery , ' for con sumption. Cough and COlds, each bot tle guaranteed Electric Bitters, .., the mJaa f romolu fnr T .1 Vr StomftrH find Much denends on vour ' faith. No Kidneys, ' Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the Musician "Well, whatdo you think of my new piece ?" Critic "It needs ven tilating." Musician "What do you mean?" Critic "Why, the air is bad. sbul that looks at heaven can be crushed by .anything that happens on the earth'. Once get a glimpse of the future, once see the boy. in the garments of the im mortals and though your, heart breats you would hot call ; him back. It is faith that lightens our load while doubt doubles its weignt; une glance oi uou and fate can 'do no further harm. :- Wife -"How many people gaze at I my new dress! I presume they wonder if I've been shopping in Paris." Hus band "More likely they wonder if Iv'e j been "robbing a bank. Clt hardly pays wasting your time tell ing a boy what you did when you - were of his age. ; He would rather pass the time telling you what he is going to do when he becomes a man. .'a ' "The stuff of which heroes are made" Wood pulp and printer's ink." - , Bangells, the bachelor, . was suspected of being in lovewith a charming di vorcee, and it was known that he had hay fever; so that when he left town for the mountain resort, where the lady was also spending the season, there was gen eral comment upon-the bearing of Ban gells.; 'What's the matter with Itiim anyhow ?" asked one of his friends. "Blamed if I know," was the anxious reply; ""but it is either hay fever or grass widow, and we'll have to wait to find out." . - - ' . " best in the world. . and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. Al these rernedies are guaranteed to just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be elad to tell vou more of them. Sold at P. B- Fetzer'a Drugstore. Dr.' J. E. CARTLAHl). Dentist, CONCORD, N. c: Ki ri . s.-- W Those crinicnltural abscissionista, and . craniological hair-cutters, and hydro pathical shavers of beards, whose work is always physiognomically executed v who were doing business at the St. Cloud Hotel, are now in more comfortable and congenial quarters in tbe King block, opposite .Patterson b store, near iutz s stand, where, with many thanks to our old customers lor their patronage in the past, we will be glad to wait on them in the future, and as many more as are de sirous of having good work done m out line are cordially invited to give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Coolest place in town, . - MOIS TtxOMiilix & WAltliEN. W. G. PATTERSON, Proprietor. Situated four miles South of Shelby, on G. O. and O. It. It., one-half mile from Patterson Springs Station. Spend Ydiir Simmer Vacation tun mm mm The Prices Have Been Reduced to Suit the Hard Times. Tiie Emnaa tiecuicai Forces ! How They Control the Organs of the Body. The electrical force of the humanTwdy, as tbe nervo fluid, may be termed, is an espe cially attractive department of Gclence, as It exerts so marked an Influence on tne neaun of the crirans'of tliu body. Norve force is produced by the uraln uud toaveyed toy means ot lUe uervesito the various orstans f the bodj'. tduisupplylng the latter with tlio vita.ny necessary u in sure their h'-ait i. - Tb3 pneuraoastr!c lu-rvc, a uliown hero, may be sal J. ti !e the nioit iiuiwrtual; of tifa entire nerve sys tem, as it stipplie luo ht!i:-t. . lunM, Mto.itacli, -bovrcUv cu'.. . witU tlio rcrvo tor.-e uertary to kara tac-. a l:v-J and houkhy. A4l.iK cea by iiieeutuiG Ij.-.-; nervo descending f:v- t!io bK of U:o lir-.'ii.t sua triuiiiit Ui la .i liow t:o braushtM u;u:y esp. i. -hcrt. luui aud ttoRi-t;-, '.'t X-tl ach wlta necessary v-w.v be-.-omes in any way dis ordered by Irritability orexbaustlon, tbe nervo force wuiU it Buppiloa Is iassencd. and the or gans receiving the di minished supply arecoa- weuKeneu, 4 It Fare and Attention is First-Class in Ev- -v.- ery Respect. . In Full Viewlof Blue Ridge Mountains, Historical King's Mountain. . ' - Open June the 1st. For further information, address, s GEO. B PATTEESON, ' ' Patterson Sprinis N. C. May 31, "W. . - t .. V3lClin9 in gentral!y fall to recognize. Or tins I act, uti ireai. inu We can t believe that either the Hon Matthew C. Butler or Capt. Ben. Tillman is a. candidate for Senator, m uongress from ; South Carolina. Judging from the language which',. these inflamed statesman use they; are trying to see which of them deserves the . Hoodlum, medal. New York Suri. ', 4 " "": ' ' ' - Mildred (still blushing) "Am I the first ': girl .f. yoa ever kissed, v Gordon .' Gordon "No, my love; but you are the last." Mildred "Am I, really ? Oh, Gordon, it makes me so happy to think of that." - , ' , . se I'll tiifl lmiMirfnn,fi or-jan itself instead of thecause of tho trouble TUe noted specialist. Franklin Miles, M. J)., .r w. f . 1 . n , .a lift jju. a., uas givcu iug to the study of this su tl ri'fv.ripi inrMftrn I riff Dr. Mllss uestorative nervi.ie. tan uu ri valed brain and nerve food, is prepared on tbe ; rinciple that all nervous and many other tiiihcultiea originate from disorders of the rervecenters. Its wonderful success incurlng tose disorders is testified to by thousands in every partof the land.. Kestorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex ual debility, 6t- Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold ou a positive guarantee by all drug gists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, 11 per bottle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid. ' VMl SALI BY " " DH. J. P. GIBSON, eenserd, N. C SALE NOTICE. By virtue of an crder "of therfi-rrpcrior Court of Davidson county the nnder- .? . .-l . . a -ti -ti 1. 1: 8isneu, an guaruian, vui ieu ai. yuutiv auction to tho higbe&t bidder at tbe court house door, Concord, -N. C., on the 3rd day of September, 1894, the following described real pronerty.to-wit: One house and lot in the townf Con-" 3 lt- 11, 4 7; Gntlm deeeised, adjoining the lands of Daniel ilaitncock and others. i Terms of sale CASH. . The title will be reserved, until tie pn'chase money is paid. ' . -, KSaBi U. JU. truav, ardin. JThis 25th day of Jnly, Atg 1st. 1894. v VIRGINIA COLLEGE, . For YOUNG LAD ES, Roanoke, va. Opens Kept. 1?, One of the lmdlng- Schools for Youns LadiM in tbe South. Mannin- rent hulldlngs. all modern iraprovementr. Campus ten seres. Urai.d mountain scenery, in valley of V irginia, famed lor nealta. European and American teachers. Full courts. In-Art and Music unexcelled. Pupils from Seventeen states. For Cutaloeue address the President. W, A, UABB1S, D. V., Roanok . " The onTT fire Cn-e for Corna. Rtonnall tnin. ' taiutoet to the feet lie. at liniinrinta. IlucozftOo.,-N.1 fTT CCMSUMPTIVB Have voa Conitta, Bronchitis, jlithna, ludurwbon t Va PARKER'3 OINQKR TONICVlthaaeara worst cam tjA u UibetrUMMl7 (or all Ula an , M oexacUT tjmv oo. iatic3uN w.aad S4
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1894, edition 1
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