Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Book and Job Printin g OF AJJU KINDS Executed in the Best Style, . . at riYiua pbioes. . , Our Job Printing Departmeu with every necessary equipment; is prepared to turn out every va riety of Printing in fir.t-class style. ,...No botcfcwark - turned out from- this nffirv w ai: Imost widely circulated paper ; " " - ever published in Oi'- arrus, Richmond, Rowan, Montgomery, Davidson, Randolph, : Stanly, Anson and iriD IFE-AJES HOT. Union Counties. JOHN B. SH ERR ILL, Editor. 'BE JTTST a Pear, hi Advance. . STICK A 1'1. time lf VTK 3IODERAT E. Volume XII. CONCORD, N. C., THURSDAY.-SEPTEMBER 6, 1894. Number 10. v uuuu- cate the nnrfc nf t: a- - establishment. Much Run Down ,i-V?OBUU10n. savs Jir. nm iiwi'"i tax collet' tor al AC vsi WW, Ui". TFirt. Weatherford . i and I was quite miserable. . u; ty uUe Hood's Sarsapartlla. Friends I have od's Sarsa parilla 1 ii5. y.ri : V.ttk-s. and am : ; :or.li:ive gained in f. -.u enjoy a Gures pi t.U'. Hood's P.V.3 are a niildtoathartic. 25c Mont Amoena it Mt. Pleasant, is destined to be lES Ml WW FOB YOUNG- -:- LADIES IX TllEgptJTlI. Mm Eleptly MM An Able Faculty of Nine . Teachers. A -thoroughly reliable School is thp am Tuition of the management. kits ;::; ':;'.:'::! I :;; & dress 0. I. T. FISHER; Principal. Mwsity of North Carolina. ' Td-Ik1cs the College, the University, ftp Lasr School, ihe Medical School, mA tiio Summer School for teachers. (A.ll.'ire tuition $G0.OO a year; board 7 ) Si; a mouth, - Session Begins September 6th.; Address, , PRESIDENT WINSTON, JulyS.- Chapel Hill, N. C. Charlotte Seminary. Oilers superior advantages in Music, Air, aiid Literary departments, leading to college or diploma certificate in col-k-uite grade. Carl E. Cranz, musical director. Boarders accommondated. MISS LILLY W. LONG, -iio Tryon st. Principal. ; Ju!v -2 La Fayette Military Acaffemy . A HIGH GRADE Preparatory School FOB Boys and Young Men. Tlii.ronh Business Course. - Fall In fliction in Art and Music. Fine Ca det Hand. -Terms very moderate. For 3ihti.ae containing full particulars and ii stiino'iiaj.s, address, Maj. J. W. YEREX. , Anjr. o.'Ol. Fayetteville, N. C. lull Carolina College, TIT. PLEASANT, f. C . SIIIREY, A. M. , PRESIDENT. j. i f'udt- Commercial, and Collegi- au: ( i iirses. Opens September 4, 1894. -Oiii-rK. Buperior advantages to young men. Instruction thorough and prac-tK-ul. G'ood brick t buildings, elegant -Si.c'uty Hajls, -beautiful and healthful locution", mi inaJiiria. good board, whole- -t-Druc discipline. Expenses per sessioifr Georgeville Academy OPENS AUGUST 27th. instruction- in music at low rates. Sne- fi d attention given to studying Greek, Latin nud Math .maiic.j- A thoronsrh English pdiifn.t.inn in th oojee! Ueiit. t of thi? Kchooi, and. as an induce- ard has been reduced to . 6ix doiiiirs per month, includmg fuel, lights au.T roorna. . Address, , T. L. WOODWARD, Ph. B., Prin., . . Ang-SQ lm. Georgeville, N. C. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, So Weak 3Iore EyesI MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE Safe and Eflective RAmnrfv in. A Certain Safe and Eflectlve Remedy for BE,VVAKand INFLAMED EYES nilurtna Ijono-SiahtedrutaM. nnA 'Storing the Sight of tlieolO. S ni cs Tear Drops, Granulation, Sty i-'uors, Ued Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QTJICK RELIEF - -AND pehmanknt nnnu oiulV1?8! fltons when nMd In C' """adJe. ncb as Ulcers, Fever ' "mors. Halt Khpnm. Dnm. m 1.? herever lnflammaiinn xiu auVnuge.,J'! HAB mar be DMd tt SOLD, BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS ; SEMINARY, A Hint. Our Daisy lay down - In her little nightgown And kissed me again and acaln On forehead and cheek, On lips that would speak. Bat found themselves shut, to their gain. Then foolish, absurd. To titter a word, 1 asked her the question so old. That wife and that lover Ask over and over. As if they were surer when told. . " There close at her side, "Do you love me?" I cried. She lifted her golden crowned head A puEsled surprise : Shone in her gray eyes "Why, that's why I kiss you," she said. One of the Nameless Great. I knew a man who died in days of yore . To whom no monument is like to rise. And yell there never lived a mortal more Deserving of a shaft to pierce the skies. . His chiefest wish, strong friendships was te make; -He caied but little for this poor world's pelf He shared his Joys with every one who'd take, SAad kept his sorrows strictly to himself. John nenaricK Bangs. j' There was a poet whose untimely tomh No human hands with pious reverence rsArea. But the charmed eddies of autumnal winds Built o'er his moldnring bones a pyramid -Of moldering leaves in the waste wilderness. - - -Shelley. NOTES AND COatMKNTS. There is occasion for surprise as well as disappointment in the tone of Judge Connor's letter to Mr. JiuUer ui reier- ence to his name being on the Populist State ticket for an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court." It does not sound lilrfi him an d'it will earrv a feeling of regret to the hearts of his many friends throughout the State that he did not meet the )6sue more boldly and deal with it more vigosously.r-srCbarlotte Ob server. Butler wrote to ex-Judge Connor, of Wilson, asking him if he accepted the Popuhst nomination for Supreme Court Judge. TJie reply was tnat ne naa already expressed himself as a Demo crat and had nothing more to say. Jude Conner is not flattered by this nbtnisive annreciation on the part of kicking Democrats and hungry Radi cals who have been but in the cold for nearly twenty years and are well nigh stan-ed-Wiimington Messenger. President Cleveland is far mpre in touch with the people than those who are opposing him, if the political meet ings held throughout the country are wppth. a picayune in determining the trend of public sentiment. This, how ever, is perfectly- pa.tnral. Mr. "Cleve land was elected because he; was the leader of tariff reform and hia recent letter to Congressman Wilson shows that he does not believe in making peo ple promises and not carrying them oUt. lyhJ Congress Has Done. News and Observe. Several months ago a little book frnti-: tied "What Congress has Done," with its contents entirely of blank pages, was Uued and extensively circulated. This novel volume created considerable amusement at the time It jy.a? published and was extensively commented upon, Mr. Hall of Minnesota has now turned it to good account by publishing another book exactly like it in title and appear ance, with'sixteen pages containing a closely printed report of his speech on the tariff. At the c lose of this second volume the conundrum, '-What Con gress has Done," proposed in the first book, i answered as follows:' It has made all money equally taxa ble. ; - - It has restored confidence in our cur rency and finances. . It has given to all our. people the opportunity of living cheaper and bet ter.- i It has. shattered the protected trusts of McKinleyism. It has placed the burden of taxanon Upon the rich man s surplus as well as upon every man's needs. It . has restored the freedom of eleo tions. ' ; It has placed the transactions of the government and its methods of account ing upon a business basis. It has greatly reduced the expendi tures bf the government. For one solid year it has maintained an unrelenting fight against the trusts and monopolies which protection had created. "It has fought the good fight, and has finished the course, it has kept the faith. ' ; , Representative "McCreary, ot Ken tucky, says pertinently : ; Vine house has passed more good bills and enacted more important legislation than any of its predecessors m ten years, or of any in which . I am familiar, and I haye been watching the course of legislation for 20 years." Of the new tariff bill he says : "It is not as sweeping and com prehensive as I desire, but itis the best tariff reform biJl since 18o7, when Democratic Congress - amended the Walker tariff bill of 1846 by reducing the tariff rates to average rate of 18 per cent. The new tariff bill places wool, i salt, lumber, farming machinery, cotton ties, cotton bagging, binding twine, and a, number of other necessary articles on the free list. Ihe duty on woolen goods and clothing has been reduced from an average rate of y to 4s per cent, and millons of dollars annually will be saved to the people on clothing and woolen goods alone. The DiscOTerv Saved Ills Ufa. . Mr. G. Caillonette, Druggist, Beavers ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physi cians for miles about, but of jro avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discov ery in my store I sent for a bottle and J began its use and from the first dose began to get better, ( and after using three bottles was up and about again. ! won't keen store or house without it." Get a free trial at P. B. Fetzer's Drug Store. Trouble Indeed. "Have you seen . Ethel?" said summer resort girl. ... one "Yes," replied the other, dreadfully worried." "Why?" one is 'Harold Bkifhns is coming from the city to see her to-night, and she haa f orgotteniwhich engagement ring tshis. ' ' BIIXiARP. Comments on the Vain Efforts of Northern - Papers to Annoy Hlna. ;;; - Northern Republican newspapers that are now running a aide show called the A. P. As continue to a ict me with thefr spleen because I made a few: re marks they do not like. They send me a sample "copy with the spleen marked all around so that I may not fail to see it and read it, and then feel sorry for my self. The last comes from Boston. "The American Citizen," and says: "Bill Arp has made an attack on the A. P. -A. That is his business. He writes just what will pay him best. Give him $10 and he will write on the other side. Within a year the" politicians of . Geor gia will be at the feet of - the A. P. A. begging for votes and the Atlanta Con stitution will jump the fence," etc. Well, I don't care anything about this, for I am too far off for that editor to know my price, but the same paper says that "Joe Howard will write just what lie is v paid lor, irrespective of -his own convictions." This is hard on Joe, for he Uvea in Boston. But it is a waste of time to make any more war upon the A. P.As the dog is dead. Thousands who were drawn in are drawing out all over the north and within a year you will hardly find a man who ever belonged to it. Re- Ipublican schemers have got hold of the oraer everywnere ana its true vuaracier has cropped but early. It. won't last as long as the alliance and ought not, for the alliance had- good intentions in its infancy and but or i3 goulg mto pohtics would have done a great deal pf good. Jt was ' smothered by demago gues." And now comes the one-third party with Ocala and Omaha platforms that demand the railway and telegraph and a subtreasury that will build a pumpkin barn jn' every neighborhood. It is not even a sideshow to' any party, but is a wood's colt a mule colt at that with no pride of ancestry. " But it can be rid and goes along right gent ly until bucking time comes. Aj farmer who joins the one-third party, expect ing to get something, is like Judge Al dridge's man who was driving a cow apd her calf home, and they got mixed up with' some other cattle in the road and the call mistook an old steer for its mother and ran off with him. The feller ran himself nearly to death trying to separate them, but hp couldent. : So he stopped and used bad langage and wound up .with "Go it you darned little fool go it but you'll find out what's what when sucking time comes." The leader of these secret, oath-bound political organizations are after office or money,' ana some iew of them get it. They ride in on the mute and then take the bridle off and turn him out to make their own living. Bishop Hay- good, whom the south honors for his spotless integrity of character and his fearless pubheabon of the truth as he sees it, CaySi -'Libry die by the organ ization of oath-bound societies. &uch oath-bound leagues not only make men slaves but they make them children wards without right to think slaves without right to choose. A man is forced Qftpntjmes to do what he does not wish to do aiad i frozen out if he refuses obedience." There is corruption enough and some to share in the old parties, but there is no 8ecr-6ey-no gags, no grips nor oaths. We know just what they are doing and can kick and abuse and even denounce if we want to; and the force of public opinion soon has its effect. We .have been abusing the. national democracy awfully of late, but after all, there is no other party that a southern man can go to. If we really advocate tariff reform a tariff for revenue only a tariff that will cheapen the necessaries of life, we are obliged to be democrats. The issue is made at last. It is now pro tection or no protection. The. infant industries are all grown. Let them take care of themselves. There are too many people demanding help from the government. Bishop Haygood says: "Too much government is nearly as bad as no government snd s one of the worst Inndrances to the healthy devel opment and happy existence of human society ' Those who know human nature in its strength , and weakness look with deep anxiety at the tendency of our times, to paternalism in govern ment. Government begins to tell us what we may eat and "drink.. Govern ment inspects our milk and keros&ne oil and our fertilizers. Government looks af ter our drainage and sanitary condition. We:are vaccinated when government says so. Doctors are now talking of keep ing consumptives in a pesthpuse, and it may come to pass that government will take us in hand 7 when we have a bad cold. It is not treason to our idolized public school . system to admit that pur theory and practice in education foster paternalism. In many schools, so far as preserving and , developing a child s individuality is concerned, it is about as well to number as to name him. In schools the pupils are numbered just as convicts are. ' It is this paternalism, that burdens us with taxes, both state ' and national. There is no business economy at Wash mgton. What business man would build a po8tofnce at Home that is to cost $65,000 wherl he can rent a'- first- rate one for $600 a year? Who would pay a postmaster $2,000 a 1 yeas when he could get a good .one for . $1,000? And it is the same useless extravagance all over the nation. You vote for my scheme and I'll vote for, yours is the bargain at Washington- and so . the money goes. State extravagance is not much better. : There is many a scheme being planned already to prey upon our state treasury and , more pension bills will be introduced and more education al facilities asked for. And all that we poor tax j ayers can do is to abuse our rulers and hold down the brakes as hard as possible. This is our right of the privates during the war to complain at their officers, but they wouldn' t - let any outsiders do it; so we don't want any advice from the one-third party or the republicans or the American Pro tectivft A fiorv.ia.fi sin alv-mt AnriovrofiA failures or democratic corruption. . It is- tne only party tnat the south . can 'l. il m ....... trust, and if we can't reform -it . from the inside it can't be done from out Secession don't pay. - Old Father Time is a good doctor. I feel more hopeful of our party than I did a month ago. All that a man has to do to keep him a democrafr is to look at the leaders of the other parties and read their papers. But the great republican party that feeds andi fattens on pensions and pro-1 tection and patronage and paternalism and all the other 's is the party to ; be fought. The others are side-shows and we have to take them like : taking the measles. ' Thev are a sort of vaccina tion that : keeps us from catching the smallpox and so they do some good in that way: It is all well enough to stir the boys load -up. their guns to ring the fire bell in ; the dead Of night as a training to the fireman. But we have had this one-third party long enough, the novelty has worn out off and we will "- have a funeral before long and buy it and drop a tear to its memory. So mote it be. Jiryu Arp. - . A Dangerous Flirtation. Clinton Democrat. - The populist parly is" acting like a giddy headed and "unsophisticated maiden, rit has wandered forth in charge of chaperoneff who are not par ticular as to the kind of company it keeps. Republicanism smiled ; at - it and the wayward thing broiled back, A clandestine friendship Bprang up be tween the two and there have been twilight tete tetes under trysting trees At the solicitation of wily Republican ism Populism in her muslin gown has lately strolled into darker glades and stayed out later at night. ' At first she loved moonlight best, then starlight came to be enough, but now when thick clouds bedim night's candles the companionship is . most agreeable. Wayward Mary affectionately leans her giddy . had npon the breast of decep tive Dan jwhose'afm encircles her slen der waist, whose lips touch hersy and whisper soft, seductive works into her ear. ; Dan's arm - never tires and Mary is so happy that she is not conscious of the fact she is being squeezed to death. Dan is only a masher, and he doesn't mean to marry. He is having a good time now and nobody blames him. But what; of the giddy creature in his embrace!! She has been caught under circumstances that compromise - her Character and people are tolking of her conduct, j There will be a tale of woe directly when Dan lets go. There is g6ing to ! be breach of promise after a while, a Breckenridge case politically speaking. See if there isn t. The above is so neatly done and so aptly describes what is going on between udge "Dan " Russell and ? 'Mary" Ann Butler that we copy it for the .benefit of our readers Editor. C China has no saloons, ho inebriate homes and no. chronic drunkards. There" is "no excise for internal jevenc. or tax. Any one can wholesale and retail wine and liquor to his heart's content as freely as we can sell potatoes or kindling wood. The pauper can get drunk if he choose with the greatest ease, for ! nowhere on earth is the pro duct ftf the fermenting tub and the still so cheap as here." Bam-shui or rice wine can be bought as law as 2 cents a quart and no-ma-jou or . rice gin for 15 cents a gallon. European sailors come ashore and get fighting drunk at an ex pense of 5 cents. It is cheap and its use is universal. Jt i served on every table, no matter how humble, and at every meal. Nevertheless the heathen Chinee does not drink to excess. The drunkard is practicallv unknown, ex cepting where he is a civilized Christian, and the diseases resulting from the the abuse of alcohol have no place in Chinese pathology. Rough on the Widowers. . . j Mrs. Richard Clarke, wife of the Congressman from Mobile, Ala., is one of the 'few women brave? enough to scatter witty things in the wkste a five minute official calls. At the house of Mrs. Hale, of Maine, the church ser vice was mentioned. , "There's one portion of the Litanv," said Mrs. Clarke, "that always used to botheer me. It's where we pray, especially for the 'widowed and father less. ' I never could see why they need ed praying for so much, as I thought motherless children deserved pity much more, but Irve just found out why the motherless aren't mentioned. It's because there are so few of them, as the first thing a man does when he is bereft of his wife, is to look around for a new mother for his children." In the laugh that followed ; Mrs. Clarke iclinched her argument on the Litany with; "I think I ought to knOw, for didn't I marry a widower mysolf!" ! ' Coming to the Front. Atlanta Constitution. The activity of North Carolina in the manufacturing line in Tecent" years is attracting general attention. .- Along tne railway unes m the Ula North State travelers see at every station one or more new factories, and the ma jority of these enterprises . are cotton mills, although there ; is, of course, a fair proportion of tobacco factories. We do not believe that any other, form of development would create a more favor able impression.; 1 qreigners and north erriers alike are surprised to see these unmistakable : evidences - of material progress, and they sound the praises of the btate long after . they have crossed the border line. , '.' . - North Carolina is in the Une with Georgia in this guard. The people of these two States have come to the con clusion that the; factory is the thing In every southern community where the manufacturing experiment ' has "been tried the result has been successful and graufying m tne highest aegree. -it is building up towns, making new markets for the farmers, and increasing the value of farming lands. - - The purely :; agricultural era - of the south is a thing of the past:- Now, that our factories in 6eorgia and North Cjuv olina- are shipping l. their products to every quarter of the globe, and running on run ume, ana even aouoie time, during the dull reason, it is not hkely that such an object lesson will be mis taken by anybody, The; Times Says that one of the lead ing Pop. agitators in Davie, a man who is always howling about hard times, has the poorest corn crop in the county. TTrtvl'R Tilla - rniTRtr rrvriBtirnfirm i Viw j restoring : i peristaltio I action of : the alimeatary canal. v ' ' - MR. PEFFER WANTS A1X TAXES IJCV - . . IED ON LAND. - News and Observer. . " - Foi a number of years there has been ! waged a hot campaign, in North Caro- J hna to compel all railroads to pay taxes. In the heat of this conflict. : thfi writer! bar been found. We have "advocated 1 this policy,; not because of any hospital ity u me , rauroaas, put, because we wanted to lessen the burden of taxation bn the farms of the State and thus equalize taxation. ' The Populists, while talking very loud, have contributed very little to this result, though we give them the credit for honestly desiring the re? gult the rem6crats have brought abos Farming for several years has not Lbeen profitable,", and all good citizens have sought to reduce taxation on land as, & help to the agriculturalists, ' in North Carolina, thia has been done in some measure. On July - 9th, Mr." Peffer, Populist Senator from Kansas, introduced a res olution in the Senate declaring that "in view of the existing social and business conditions," the following resolution was proposed: " -- '- !'Thar aU revenues pf the Govern ment ought to be raised by taxes on real estate,'' ' - ; "-"-'-' ;-"";- Thus it will be seen that, while the Democrats have been laboring to reduce taxation on land, and put it on stocks, bonds, incomes and property of the wealthy, Mr. Peffer proposes to ex empt everything from taxation except land. As la"d is the chief property of the farmers, Mr. Peffer proves in this legislation that his friendship for them consistl in desiring to place upon themlgje of Tuesday. The above publication all the burdens of government, and ex empt the bondholders and others." Some days ago Mr. W. A. Grahan, in a, speech in Caswell in reply to Coat-of-Many-Colors Guthrie, stated tb,aj Sena tnc P-c-ff er had " infroduced" a jesolution to raise all taxes on land. , Some of the Populists in the audience declared that Mr. Peffer had not introduced any such resolution; This is a favorite argument 0 the Populists to deny any statement waicK.confounds" their position. ' The following is the full text of Mr. Peffer's involution: -. ' N THE SENATE OF THE UNITED ' . STATES. July 9th, 1894r-Ordered to be printed. Mb Peffer submitted the following - RESOLUTION. In view of existing social ;and business conditions, and by way of suuggest ing objects for remedial legislation; be it . - - 1 Resolved by the Senate of the 2 United States, First. That all public 3 function! ought to. be exercised by i and through public agencies. - 5 Second. That all railroads em 6 , ployed - in interstate commerse 7 : ought be brought into one organi S -.zation under control and supervis J ion of public officers; that charges 10 for transportation of persons and 11 property ought to be uniform 12 throughout the country ; that wages 13 of employees ought to be regulated 14 by law and paid promptly in money. 15 Third. That all coal beds ought 16 to be owned and worked by the 17 States or by the federal Government, 1 and the wages of all persons - who 19 work in thV mines ought to be pro- 20 vided by law and paid in money 21 when due. 23 Fourth. That all money used by 23 the people ought to be supplied only 24 by the Government of the United 25 States; " that the rate of interest 26 ought to be uniform in all the States, not exceeding the net aver- 28 age increase of the permanent 29 wealth of the people. 30 ; Fifth. - That all revenues of -the 31 Government ought to be raised by 32 taxes on REAL ESTATE. Carolina want? If they want to pay all the taxes, and let the bankers and mer chants and railroad men go free they ought to vote the Populists ticket. The Democratic Congressional cam paign committee will now begin to rush things. The news received is growing better and better, and even the Repub licans are now beginning to admit that they have nothing upon which to base hopes that they will elect a majority of the next House. .. They have not yet reached the stage where they are willing to concede a majority to the Democrats, but let themselves -down easy by ex pressing their belief that neither Demo crats nor Republicans will elect a majority of the next House. This im plies a belief that the Populists will elect a sufficient number to enable them to control .the House. - The Democrats are m constant . communication with trustworthy v correspondents in every Congressional District, but they have no knowledge Of anything that indicates any such increase in the - Populist strength. On the contrary," they are confident that the next House will be Democratic by a good working ma jority. The Oxford Orphan Asylum. - Charlotte News. ' ' , . - Superintendent Lawrence, of the Ox ford Orphan Asylum, says that institu tion is. in fine condition, The orphans are just now returning from their sum mer vacation, and when all are again at home there will be two hundred ad ten inmates of the asylum. A number will not return on account of the age limit, but "there are a number of appli cations for admittance and these, will more than take the places of those who will retire.? The Superintendent . has just returned from a tour with his cho ral class of thirteen through the western part of ' the State. But in this case thirteen, seems not to have been an un lucky number, for .over two thousand dollars clear of expenses was made by the the trip.- At . Mocksville, Davie county, an. annual picnic is held for the Oxford Orphan Asylum. It has now" been - in operation for sixteen years and is a great help to the institu tion. This year $571 was realized from this picnic. It has become a ; hxed thing in Davie, These asylum picnics are being organized in other parts of the State. ; One" is held" this year at Park Springs, Caldwell county, and at Wilkesboro. Superintendent Lawrence saye: "If the State will give me twenty of these picnics, ia, ten year3 I will en dow the asylum with a hundred thons and dollars,'' '"t i..: THE LAST TRICK OF THE JUTE BAG V - -'v.- G1NG TRUST. " ' Charlotte Observer."" It now-appears that all this flutter about sugar cloth bagging va a covering ' for cotton has been gotten up by the into Komn'nn tJr, J that its craft is in danger. It has caused to be sent out a statement that cotton covered with sugar bag cloth is not a good delivery in New York; which state ment has been promptly- met with de nial by the New York cotton exchange! It has also caused this innocent-looking paragraph to be sent out ; through an advertising - agency, which instructed that it be published as " pure reading matter, without advertising marksand bill fcr Same be sent; . . : v&ince the leading cottonlmanufactu- res of New England gave notice that cotton baled in close-woven sacking Or bagging would be rejected, the. move ment against that class of covering has become general with manufacturers and exporters in all parts of the country, as their experience has shown that close covering causes great damage tq cptton by rotting underneath the bagging from lack Qf proper ventilation. Any planter who uses close cloth of any description, or old and rotten bagging, must expect to have his cotton stripped, picked and re-covered with proper bagging at his expense.' The low prices of new cotton bagging offer no excuse for the use of second-hand or inferior covering." As the Observer publishes no adver tisements in the guise of pure reading matter, it gay$ the foregoing ita proper liiosiueuuuu yvubu n appeaxeu in lia is- has since met with a flat contradiction, and the jute bagging trust is about be ing balked in its efforts to intimidate farmers into the ue oi its" product. The only practical good that the Farm ers' Alliance ever accomplished was its scotching of this snake, and now, that it has put its head up again, is a good time to kill it. By whatever name known they ought to be killed wherever found, and this new trick deserves the widest exposure . ; .-; 1 i :' ; . " Announcement. , To the Democratic people of North Carolina: Having never been a candi date before you, I now announce my self without hesitation. r - - I offer myself for the seat in the United States Senate mad? vacant by the death of (senator Vance. In doing this, I do not antagonize either of the present Senators,, but aspire to an office that neither of them seeks. The two great questions involved" in the Chicago platform were tariff reform and financial reform. The tariff bill just passed does not fully meet expecta tion, and 1 favor Buch moaihcahons of it as will deprive every trust and com bine of any advantage it allows. On the tariff, and on most subjects, stand with our Democratic President, and give him a cordial and zealous sup port. I regret not to be able to agree with him in his financial policy. Fi nancial reform is of the moat pressing importance, and I favor immediate ac tion in respect to that matter. To many the result of the first regu lar session of our Democratic Congress has been something of a disappointment. Disappointments come to all parties; The Republican party is at present dis appointed at the repeal of the Mc-Kin- ley tariff law; at the enactment of the income tax; at the repeal of the Law placing our elections under supervision of Federal Marshals; at , the continued supremacy of the Democrats in the Southern States and their full accession to power at Washington, and at the complete failure of Republican plans and purposes. ; ?1 ;; : Our disappointments are but tempo rary m their nature, iney snouia make us only the more determined to press onward until the principles of the Democratic party are fully carried into operation to the lasting benefit and advantage of the people, and to the glory of our country. In this cause I have already spent many years of my life, and I shall esteni it a privilege to continue my work in the new field and high station to which J aspire, 1 there' fore solicit your favor . and support, trusting that you may esteem we worthy to represent you in the benate Lham ber. and I bee my -friends, wherever they may be, who favor my election, to be active in urging it. o. A. asue. Raleigh, N. C, August 24tur 1894. Organize Against the gallons. The State Temperance Association haa provided for the organization, of auxiliary associations in counties, town ships and corporations. Let any .pei son or persons interested in the worn call a public meeting of temperance and prohibition people, secure some one to deliver an address, : and organize by electiner a president, secretary and treasurer and an executive committee Authorize the officers to call meetings, provide for addresses and the distribu tion of literature on the subject, ana whatever may increase the sentiment for temperance and secure the suppr sion ot the "tne uquor trainc in your county or corporation. Report your organization to the corresponding sec retary of the btate Association. , . , The object of this organization is not to antagonize any temperance organiza tion, nor is any member expected to sever his connection with any political party But do all you can to secure temperance men as candidates in any party, and to secure the enactment of gooa temperance iaws? aiw tnen- rigiu enforcement. - .' The Legislature will be asked to enact a law similar to the Mississippi law. Do all you can to secure the passage of this law. Organize at once everywnere D. Atkins, Cor. Sec'y. U .. N. C. Temperance Association. Greensboro, N. C. v - - m Cure for Headache.- . . -Z As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best,; : It effects a permanent cure and tb,8 most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield . to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted ; to procure a bottle, and give this remedy, a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation ; Elec tric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and . few cases long resist the use of this medicin)e. y. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at P, B, Fetzer'S Drug Store.' . ; . y Highest of all in Leavening Power. rv -A - n nr. n . . THE PRODIGALS. New York ledger. There la a danger in wasting too mhek : sympathy on a confirmed, loafer. One ui wests is Known io. usK Whose poor, worried wife, and daughter do their ut-. most to Bhelter him, and beseech their friends and the pastor to speak tenderly to him. Tenderness is wasted upon such a man. One may as well : try to fell locust-trees with a jpaper ax as re form that bullying reprobate by mere gentleness.; ? He is so obtuse he mis takes it for deference to his superiority, and he at once begins to pour out abiur- gations , against respectable folk whd have passed him in. the race of life. Now what he needs is to be nlainlv told and fearlessly that he is an idle. good-for-nothing fellow, worthy of naught save censure and punishment until he shows signs of genuine better ment. But to tell him so woydd mor tally offend his family 5 and the man is slipping do.wnw-ard for want of manly CQongel; -" dnUtically given.' v-' , . So in the modern sermon and ro mance, one would imagine the prodigal is a sort of hero or heroine. He or she may elope, gamble, cheat, steal and drink, and then quietly return a case of 4 'Only come home and be forgiven." And the pathetic pictures of the em brace, the loy, the festival are so mov ing that the hard facts of this ' 'prodieal" business are hkely to be overlooked. Ihe young man who debauches his purity and stains his honor and lights his own funeral pyre may indeed obtain the mother s pardon, and the father's too, after disgracing them and shorten ing their days. But is there no lurking disappointment in their hearts, although they are too loving to express it ? What of the bright hopes the prodigal's Uber unism has forever blighted ? There may be roniantie elements in a prodigal's career, but the world looks upon these mischances with a cool, calr culating gaze, and generally calls them by some uncomfortables names. How many young men there are who in some rash or morbid moment have by one act. forever ruined their standing and lost their opportunity. Could the waters of forgetf ulness but submerge that act, they would be true men once more. Let us advise our ? young men .and women that they will grow up sensible; and the prodigal who did come home, and for whom the fatted calf was Lulled, was never so good and true a man as if he had kept away from rottenness and debauchery. This isn t palatable to many people, who wish to gloze over the ruin of the past, but it is true. The one who deserves the most sympathy is not the wild son, but the sorrowing parent. People who are oyersmart often over reach themselves. A case in point is connected with the new tariff law. As soon as it became definitely known that playing cards were to be taxed 2 cents a pack the five or six manufacturers of them in this country were flooded with orders for the' wholesale dealers, who had an idea that the tax would only have to be paid on the those manufac tured after the new law went into effect. They will learn better now, and the knowledge will cost them lust 'Z cents a pack, as the tax must be paid on every pack of cards sold. Had these whole salers been less greedy they would have saved money, as all cards made after the law takes effect" will have to have the 2 cent, revenue stamp attached by the manufacturers., while the stock in the hands of dealers will have to be stamped by them. . - Solicitor Georee H. White, who is a candidate for. Congress in the Second District, on the Republican ticket, says that he is m the race to stay tui elec tion. Cheatham, the other Kepubh can candidate, says the same thing. Durham turns out 300,000,000 cig arettes a year, - 4 fT p' A VETERAN'S VERDICT. " . .- . -. . . The War is Over. A Well-known Sot d.er, CorrespSrident and Journal ist Tiakea a Disclosure. Indiana confntinteti her thousands of bra ve) RoMiers to tUe war, and no state bears a bet- j ter record in that respect tlian it does. Jn liferuturoi t is. rapidly acquiring an enviable plaea. -.In war and literature Soionon Ycwell, well known as a writer as "Sol," has woo an honorable position. Dur ing tho late war he was a member of Co. M, 2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In fantry Volunteers. Regarding an Important circumsfUnc'e he writes as follows: . - Several- of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles'-Kestorative Nervine, Heart Cura and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never u?ed remedies that compare with them. Of the Tills we must say they are the best com bination of the qualities required ia a prep u ration of their nature we have ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgrowth of a new principle ia mediclne,and tone up th system wonder fully. We say to all, try these remedies." Solomon Yewell. Marlon, Ind., Dec. 5, 1893. These remedies are sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. MUes Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind., on re ceipt of price; 1 per bottle, six bottles $5, ex press prepaid. They positively contain neither opiates nor dangerous drugs. . -j. , :- ""' .'-.-' .0:" FOB SALE BY-'' "" ' ' DRi i. P. 6IBS0N. Concord, N. C. Latest U; S. Gov't Report Mil w PH0FESSIOAL AJJDS W Jt. HIXY, St. D. . U MtnTTOOMEKf, M oner men professional services to the citizens of Concord, and vicinity. A1J caUa promptly attended day or night. Office and residence on East Depot street, opposite Presbyterian church- ,C;HosstoBSiirp9a)22tist CONCORD, N. C. Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental W(iLm tbe m0Ht approved manner. , Office oyer Johnson's Drug Store. W. J. MONTGOKHRY. J. LEE CROWELIi Attorneys and CoEsellors at Lai CONCOKD,N.C As partners, will practice lawin Cabar rn8,8tanlyand adjoining counties, in the Superior and Supreme Courts of tbo State and in the Federal Conrts. Office on uepoi street. Dr. J. E. CARTLAHl). Dsilisi; CONCORD, N. C. Makes a special fcv of fillinsr vonr tortli without pain. Gas, ether or chloroform ujcuwaen aesirea. f ourteen yaars e x perience. Office over Lippards fc Bar rier's store. , St. Cloud Hotel BARBER SHOP CLOSED. Those crinicnltural abscissionista. imrl craniolOgical hair-cutters, and . hydro pathical shavers of beards, whose work is always phvsioffnomicallv. who wete domg business at:the St. Cloud Hotel, are now in rhorecomfortabloand congenial quarters in the King block, opposite Patterson's store, near ' Ritz's Btand, where with many thanks to our oitt customers for their patronage m 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 in om line are cordially inyited to give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Coolest place in town MONTGOMERY & WARREN. J W. G. PATTERSON, Proprietor. Situated four miles South of Slielbv. on C. C. and C. R. It., one-half mile from.Patterson Springs Station. Spend Your Summer Vacation at .' " ; ; The Prices Have Been Reduced to Suit the Hard Times. Fare and Attention is FirstClass in Ev ery Respect. In Full View of Blue Ridge Mountains, Historical King's Mountain. . Open June the 1st. For further information, address v GE0J B PATTERSON, Patterson Springs N. C. May 31, '94. Caveats, and'Trarie-Marks bbtair.ed, snd all Pat- J . ent business conducted for moderate Fees. lov Orncetaopposrrs.u. S. Patent Office J l and vre caa secure patent ia less Ume tbau tnotc . t remote from Washington. ... i t Send model, drawing or photo with descn,- -I tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, t I A Pamphlet, "ikw to Obtain Patents," with : cost of same in the V. S. and foreiga countries J I sent free. Address, ' . C;A-S&OY&CO.i OPP. PATWtT OFFICE, WS41MaTOH, O. C. - s MORGAN'S IMPROVED CHILL TOHIC; .SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. It Is a trae Chill Care ia combination with - X,iver Tonics. When properly taken it never : fails to cure the most obstinate case of Chills and Tqver. Where others fail it will cure. Jt is pleasant to take, and contains nothing to , iujare the most delicate system. Babies take it easily. Asa Toilio It is without an equal. . Guaranteed by yoaf druggist. -Price, 50 cents per bottle. ftJ; " V0IGT & CO.,- Chattanooga Teen. rcr sa'o l j J. D, Johnson and 3. P Gil ton. 1 - 4""- "--""
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1
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