Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 18, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tl-3 Concord. limes; The most -widely circulated paper , ever published in Cabarrus, Richmond, Rowan, Montgomery, Davidson, Randolph, Stanly, Anson and -Union Counties. STICK A VIS HERB. li VTKS MODERATE. .i i i ..,.. . ....... A Peculiar Case periodic, Attacks of Neuralgia In the Eyes. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. : . i I i write to say that 1 have been a sufferer for (our years with neuralgia la the eyes. The pains vore very severe at night, causing me to suffer winter and summer alike. Sometimes a month would lapse between spells, then I would be Troubled Every Week, especially if I was up at night I am a man ot r.-gular habits, 42 years of age, and. employed for the past seven years by Heath, Springs & Co, well-icnown merchants and bankers of this place HoodiS5 Cures and Camden. I bought a supply of Hood's Sar s ip idlia. used four bottles and believe I am 1 cu;e!." V. J. Long, Lancaster, South Carolina. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor. las tie peristaltic action of the alimentary -canal. Mont Aiffina at Mt. Pleasant, is destined to be! L FOB- YOUNG--:- LADIES IN THE SOUTH. Seminary Eleptly Fnrnisliefl. An Able Faculty of Nine Teachers. A thoroughly reliable School is the am bition of the management. h !;::!:: 0;;:; State o. AVKlress. C. L. T. FISHER, Principal, Charlotte Seminary. Oilers superior advantages in Music, Art, and Literary departments, leading to college or diploma certificate in eol Ip'iitte gratle. Carl E. Cranz, , musical director.'- Boarders accommondated. MISS LILLY W. LONG, 410 X. Tryon st. Principal. July 12 3m. - . . La Fayette Military Academy. A HIGH GRADE Preparatory School ... . . ' FOB . Boys and Young Men. Thurqugb. Business Course; Full In struction in Art and Music. Fine Ca det Hand. Terms very moderate. For rittaloirno containing full particulars and testimonials, address,, i Maj. J. W. YEREX, Aug. !t,'94. Fayetteville, N. C. North Carolina College, Ml'. PLEASANT, N. C. I. HIIIL1EY, A. M, PRESIDENT. Academic, Commercial, and Collegi-i'-te Courses; . Opens September 4,1894 i'iV-rs Superior ad vantages to voung llK-U. Instruction thorough and prao- (ii brick buildings, elesant Swci.-ty Kails, beautiful and healthful location, no malaria, good board, whole some discijiiine. Expenses per session, ? !.'"! to ur,. : . : - r Delicate i Or. Debilitated . SHOULD USE . I BRADFIELD'S piiiale Requiator. f,S Every ingredient possesses superb g T&aic properties, and exerts a wonder j f ul influence in toning up and strength f cning her system by driving through A tue proper channel all impurities. Health and strength are guaranteed to fj result from its use. ik My wife, who was bedridden for eighteen, S"!8' "fter using BRAormv'B Iemaik, 4 liflr-ATOR " wo months. Is getting well. J O Sold by all Druggists at 11.00 per bottl. I BRADFIELD'S REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a. THINACURA ForThin People Ji Wi lkes thm fuces plnmp and rounds '.at the hgare. It is tha STANDARD "'."".riUi ior leanness, containing no "i-fi:ie and v I AKANTEED, aBSOLUTELY HAKMLESS. 11 rice, prepaid, $4 per box, 6 for $5. Pamphlet "How to get Fat," Free.. 'lle THINACURA COMPANY. 349 Broadway, ftew York. SEMINARY, JOHN B. SHERRILL, Editor. Volume XII. An Address to the Pemocratio Voters ' North Carolina From the State Kxecu - tlve Committee. Rooms State, Dem. Ex. Com. 1 Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 4. J To the Democrats of North Carolina : lms committee begs to remind you that in thirty-two days an election will be held, and upon the result of that election, depends the good Gqyernment ana wen being oi our fctate. - - The constitution and character of our Supreme and Superior Courts depends upon the result of that election. A Chief Justice and three out of four Associate Justices of the Supreme Court are to be chosen on November 6th. Six Judges of the Superior Court are to be elected. These offices reach hearer to the homes and hearthstones of our people than any other class of officials. Life, liberty, property and every -interest that we hold sacred and dear are more absolutely and directly in the hands of our State Judges than of any other officers in the Republic. - . You will decide that day whether your laws shall be interpreted, adminis tered and enforced by tried and true men or whether you ; prefer that they shall be administered by Republicans or possibly Populists. The Republicans declared the Judiciary exhausted when the lives of . our'best and purest fellow citizens were in jeopardy and it is im possible to tell what a Populist Judiciary would do with that party's anarchistic tendencies. . .. - -- No one claims that our Judiciary is not as pure as any Judiciary upon the face of the earth ; no one makes a charge against the capacity of our Judges, nor against the records they have made while in office ; no one charges that they have been derelict in their duty, or that in a single act have they proven un worthy of their high position. , The opposition asks that its candi dates be elected not upon the ground that they are peculiarly fitted for the office, or that they have made records which have entitled them to the greater confidence of the people, but solely on the ground that it is time that North Carolina had a non partisan Judiciary. They trust that this specious cry will enable them to persuade the people to turn the Democratic Judges and Solici tors out of office and fill their places with Republicans and Populists. In their zeal for a non-partisan Judiciary their efforts appear to have been ex hautsed with the utterance of then slogan. : Proclaiming aloud their zeal for a non-partisan Judiciary they have nominated for high positions on the bench two gentlemen who, for a quarter of a century; have proven themselves to be Republican partisans of the most strictest sect, and who have " exhibited the intensest partisanship one very oc casion possible. They have chosen two Republicans who,, under the old regime, occupied seats upon tho bench in North Carolina, appointed by Republican Gov ernors. These gentlemen, for a-short time, made records as Judges, ;a"d at the first opportunity the people of North Carolina dispensed with their services. Since leaving the bencb these gentle men have, each, more than once, been candidates before the people as nomi nees upon a partisan Republican ticket. At each succeeding election the people of North Carolina have declined their services by constantly increasing ma jorities. Finding that each partisan candidacy left them further from the Supreme Court bench than they were when- they began, to make a non-parti- rsan effort to get there. Their mends press their claims upon non-partisan grounds and demand an election for these veteran office seekers upon the sole ground that it is time North Caro- nna had a non-partisan Judiciary. Their candidates for Superior Court Judges are men with whose records this committee is not familiar. , It is hoped that these gentlemen have qualifications for the position of Judge (for the Judges are our most important officers) ; but if they have any of the qualifications that are necessary to make a Judge these qualities are known only to their closest friends, or are as yet undiscovered. The recoids made by the Democratic Judges now on the bench, and the qualifica tions for Judicial office, shown by the nominees of the Democratic party not already on the bench prove them to be in every way worthy. With these men on the bench the rights of every citizen, whatever may be his politics, his condi tion in life, or his color, will be safe. It proof were needed of the fairness of our Judges, of their freedom from personal and partisan bias, that proof is furnish ed mthe decision last spring which terminated their own tenure of office and made .their continuance in office dependent upon the result of this elec tion. '-- . 4 ' -' -- - A General Assembly is to be chosen at this election, and that Legislature, under the constitution of this state, is vested with powers to reverse the politi cal condition of every county in North Carolina; that Legislature, if controlled by the ijusionists, will have the power (and it will exert it no doubt) to appoint magistrates in every .county and to in crease their number in every county until they control the Jioards of Com missioners and Boards of Finance (where they exist) in every county in the State ; that Legislature will have the power to turn over the control . of our great State institutions to the Fusion- ists, it will have the power to deliver into the hands of the Fusionists our in stitutions of learning, our charitable Mtnd penal institutions, and the control of the common schools of North Caro- lina; that Legislature will have charge of the levying of the taxes and the spending the public money for the next two years ; it will have the power to enact an election law tobe framed by the- Fusionists, and to be enforced by them at the next election, and it will devolve upon that Legislature to choose two United States Senators, one to serve six years and. the other to serve two years. If we lose these two Senators we will lose control of . the Senate of the United States. That Legislature will choose one member of the Railroad commission. Nine members of Congress are to be elected, and every , County office in North Carolina is to be filled at the coming election. In short, our honest and efficient Judiciary is at stake ; the AMERICAN LABOR control of the Legislature is at stake; the control of each County in the State is at stake, and the control of the United States is at stake. Never had a party greater incentive to work than we have in this election. Never were the rewards of victory more satisfactory or more certain, and never were-the re sults of defeat more disastrous or humi liating. No good citizen can contem-"' plate without a shudder the possibility of a Fusion victory in November. In the opinion of this Committee the result of the coming election is no lon ger in doubt. We will elect our State ticket by the largest majority ever given in the State. We will elect a majority of both houses of the General Assembly, and we will probably increase the num ber of Democratic Congressmen from eight to nine. The indications all over the State are that the people have turned against the Fusion ticket and that they will bury it beneath an ava- anche of indignant votes. We nave borrowed strength and gathered inspira tion from the great victory won this summer by the Democrats of our sister States of the South, Tennessee, Arkan sas, Florida, Georgia and Alabama where tickets made up like the mqngrel one in this State have been buried beneath decisive majorities. The re turns from those elections show that as a political factor the Populist movement at the South is at an end. Claiming successively each of these States the Populists , carried none of them. The Popalut moramtnt t tho Bonfh baa become a mere side show to the Repub lican party, and to the least reputable ' wing of the Republican party at that. It has sold its principles and its honor , and with this election it will disappear from the face of the earth. The Populists are losing every day their men of character and all those who went into it from principle see that they must now leave that party or prove un true to their principles. These men see the base purposes for which they are being used by the Populist leaders; they are spurning that leadership and com ing back to the Democratic arty. Let us welcome back home all those, who in leaving us, acted from pure motives and from . conscientious principles. Their return increases our majority and adds gladness to our success. The best men in the Republican party, disgusted with such performances as have . lately been seen in this State, refuse to sanc tion the deals made by their own dis credited leaders with would-be Populist autocrats and announce that they will assist in burying the Fusion ticket. In almost every county in the State discord reigns supreme among the ranks of our enemy. Disgust and indigna tion fill the minds of honest men of both Republican and Populist parties ; they spurn the loathsome dish offered them by the fusionists. They feel their personal honor and personal dignity re quire them to adopt this course and they no longer hesitate to proclaim their intention. The Democratic party, thoroughly aroused, solidified and united in every county, marches to certain victory. "The question now is only one of ma jority. -What shall our majority be? Shall it be a small one, such a majority as will leave the fusionists some hope for the future, some ground upon which they may base hope for some future at tacks upon the welfare of the State ? Or shall we, by one months earnest work, pile up such a majority on the 6th day of November as will for years to come dishearten the enemies' of our State ? L This committee begs that you make choice of the latter course. It is within the power of the Democrats of North Carolina by one month's united work, by one months zealous and earnest ef fort, to annihilate the fusion - aggrega tion. A A-v- . Kr' Va '.-v We have it in our power to elect every member of our delegation to the next Congress, every Judge, every Solicitor and a great majority in the Legislature. We can do :it if we will. Let us put aside ; every question which might weaken us and s seek only the success of the Democratic party, and let us seek that success with a zeal worthy of Democrats. A.-,-i 'rf' -iVn Let us give thirty days earnest effort to make Bure and -complete the victory of our party on November 6th. - ' Let us make our victory so complete that no man shall hereafter hope to reach Judicial honors by deals effected in secret caucus with disreputable poli ticians. Let us : make our victory . so great that no man will again essay to reach the Supreme : court bench by denying his politics, or by making claims to non-partisanship bordering on false pretense. ., .. Let us make- our majority so large that no man "in" North Carolina will hereafter "believe that he can reach the United states Senate by travelling a path paved with treason, or that he can hold the confidence of the people after he has betrayed them and after he has sacrificed his honor and his principles. BIT TTTST wOSTX) TJE1& CONCO&D, N; 0., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. RECOGNIZES THE DAWN We can make and we must make our majority for our Judges and for our Treasurer not less than 40,000. , i r. Very respectfully, James II Pou, Ch'rn. State Dem. Ex Com.! Wiley Rush, Secretary. THE BLIGHT OF POPtXISM. Atlanta Constitution. - " Thousands of good citizens of Kansas and Colorado view with alarm theiresulte of Populist rule in those States, and un less there is a speedy change for the bet ter a wholesome exodus' may be ex- When the Populists gained control qf Kansas and Colorado they started a leg islative crusade against corporations and capitalists. The railroads were crippled and their owners were left with hardly any protection for their property rights. The great money lending companies whose loans had largely built up the west were to feel the inconveniences of hostile legislation, and - it was even threatened that stay laws would betrwwrp in tha at ;a v passed to prevent the convention of debts.5, -.':".""-t v . Naturally, this policy cuased men! of c&pital and enterprise to lose confidence in the Populists States. . They withdrew their money, and in the financial circles of the world Kansas and Colorado were practically blacklisted. Real estate . de clined rapidly and there were no buyers. Well-to-do people moved 4.wava.nd commerce and industry were half paral ized. . .'- -: ':, -- This was the condition of affairs in. a short time after the Populists got into power, and matters have been growing worse ever since. The discontent of the people has provoked an epidemic of. law lessness, and the authorities have done very little to promote tne interests; ot peace and order. Such an object lesson 'could not be lightly passed over by Jthe people of other States, and it is a signifi cant fact, that since Populism has reached its climax in Kansas and Colorado it has decline everywhere die. In a dozen States thousands of good men, who joined the Populists two yeaas ago, have eft them and returned to then-old party organizations. They have found it im possible to endorse the wild experiments of the Populists in the two States which they have well nigh ruined, and they hove come to the conclusion that it is better to patiently bear the evils of the present than to .confront something worse. r In"the country at large popu lism is dead. Its success in Kansas and Colorado killed it, and no very ear nest effort will be made anywhere to re vive the corpse." - - ' v L ' -. -.if ;''.r- Marvelous Result. -- -.. --j From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun- derman, of Dimondale, Mich.; we are permitted to make this extract : "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re sults were almost marvelous in the .case of my wife. .While J was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Janction'she was brought down with Pneumonia suc ceeding La Grippe. - Terrible paroxysms of coughing would !last hours with -little interruption and it seemed as if : she could not survive them. A friend I rec ommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly sat isfactory in results." Trial bottles free at P. B. Fetzer's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00 ' :.. "Jap"- Hal ton, a leading Republican of Rowan county, declared it his i pur pose to run for the office of sheriff of Rowan Ex-Postmaster Jas. H. Ram sey, who was nominated for thatonice a few weeks ago by a handful of Re publicans, has stated that he will not accept the nomination and this leaves the field open. Haltom was a fusionist until he heard Buck Kitchin, but has since returned to his first faith." . : . Four Big Successes. - Having the needed merit . to more than make good all the adveritsing claimed for them, the following! four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale.. 'Dr.1- King's New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and Colds,? each bottle guaranteed- Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, . Stomach and Kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed ': to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose . name is attached f, here with will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at P. B. .Fetzer's Drugstore . Ex-Congressman H. : G. Ewart of Hendersonville has concluded to enter the race for, the United States Senate as a Republican. If fusion wins his i friends Bay he will have a strong follow mg, especially from - the western; coun ties. - He has requested of Senator Jarvis a division of time at his appoint ments in the - West, " and Jarvis has agree4 to this, , OF PROSPERITY. THE FUSION PLATFORM. The Incongrous Thing a it Strikes a Rich mond Paper. Richmond Dispatch, Editorial.' ', We recently quoted Mr. Watterson as saying that from reading the average silver-coinage plank, you couldn't tell whether it belonged to a Democratic or a itepubiican platform. We also quoted iiuir aa Buying mat tue crowning aciuevement oi iusion was the platform offered to the Virginia Populists by the lrginia rroniDiuonists. -These re marks may now be applied to the .North Carolina fusionists aud their sil ver plank. This plank might as well Jaave been laid down by the Republi cans as by tne ropulists, or rather ttj is out of place in the platform of either in the platform of either a Republican convention or a Populist convention. iuiay, mereiore oe said ox it that it is one of the crowning achievements of fusion. ; . .: -v y r 'i ,i ' . -- - ,v - " . e accept mis iusion movement on th part of the North Carolina Republi cans as inrlipa Hnnr that ta VnmiUIion alone; . The vote ur the Republican State convention, of 147 to 27 on the question of fusion, can have no other meaning. The Tar-Heel Republicans are already on the run. . - . - ?But it was not simply their creed or platform that the Republicans of North Carolina surrendered to the Populists, hat their candidates for the various only half a ticket and endorsed the Pop ulist nominees for the other half of their ticket.' : - 1 Let us see what the fusion platform 1 says. We quote: "It reaffirms devotion to the national platform, endorses protection, favors inter-national bi-metalism, and coinage of the entire product of American mines at the 16 to-1 ratio: favors a protective tariff; denounces the new tariff bill, and also the placing - of Southern products on the free list; demands the repeal of the revenue tax on whisky and tobacco. ' ' Surely that is a platform which will astonish the Democrats as well as the Republicans of the Old North State." It reaffirms devotion to the national plat formthat of 1892 of-couree and then prece'eds to declare for things which that platform declares against. : It favors "inter-national bi-metalism," though its farmers well know that the Republi can party, as a whole, has all the time been in effect advocating a gold stand ard, seeing that that party has , always kept an alliance with Wall street In the Republican National Convention of 1S92, the platform adopted demanded that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the government should be as good as any other. That is to say, the Re publicans regarded paper and silver cur rency as inferior to gold. - ; The fusion declaration for coining free the entire product of the American sil ver mines is ludicrous as coming tfrom the Republican half of the fusion fac tions ' ,f-."v-i--"' . -:, ': ::r-r'- : ' As to making the coinage ratio of the precious metals 16 to 1, the Repulicans ; would scout the proposition. The North Carolina Fusionists well know that it is ' 'Buncombe" proposition. s The North Carolina platform demands, also, the repeal of the revenue tax on whisky and tobacco. Not one Republi- m a dozen m the Northern States favors the repeal of those taxes. The Repub licans might as well declare for the re peal of all tariff laws. - -"- " On the whole, the outlook m North Carolina must be regarded as better than come of the political pessimists repre sent it to be. "All that the North Car- olinaJDcmocrat8 have got to do is to get together.' t ...- - Mecklenburg Roads. . Mecklenburg county has been : -ex pending' a 'great -deal of money on road improvements. ' The labor is done by convicts, and the Telford system is used The road bed is made thirty feet wide and the metal, as. road engineers cail the stone, is placed over about half of its width. The other fifteen feet of the road is made smooth? for fa summer road, being, when dry and hard, much better for driving' over than a stone road. Other counties of the State, it is reporled,are about to adopt the Meck lenburg plan. .', Some of the benehts de rived from good roads were set forth at the recent Charlotte Road Congress. One of the speakers said : . "The social solatioh of country life has been greatly decreased- Farmers keep better horses and better vehicles. Four bales of cot ton can be carried to market with the team that was formerly rebuired to haul one bale, v It cost more to haul a cord of wood ten miles over the old mud roads than the wood would fetch in the market.. The good I roads enable the farmers to market a great quantity of fruit and vegetables which had formerly gone to waste. inis nas encouragea diversified farming, and farmers are fully conscious of the advantages of good roads." - 1894. AUTOCRAT BUTLER DEFIED. A Devoted Popullut Lamb, Running on tne JNon-JPartlaan Judicial Ticket, Re 1 uses -: to Be Led to the Slavg-hter, The Wilkesboro Chronicle prints the following correspondence between Ma rion Butler and H. M. Wellborn, in re gard to the former's demand that Mr. Wellborn retire from the -Fusionist Ju dicial ticket in the ninth district: " Goldsboro, N. C Oct." 3rd, 1894 '. Mr. H. M. Wellborn, Wilkesboro.N. C: .Dear Sir: As you know, the Peo ple's party and-the Republican party in tnis State are co-operating for a non partisan . judiciary. You : were , at the State convention and helped them to put up a ticket there for the 8uDreme Court; the same policy will be pursued with reference - to the Superior Court judges. That is, the executive commit tee of the two parties will confer togeth er and have but one candidate forjudge in each district. , In some districts this candidate will be a People's party man, and in otner districts it will be a Repub lican. The two committees, after fully considering the situation, have decided it is rest to support etarbuck in your district. A trust mat you will neartiiy approve of bur action, and in order that there may be no friction, ; tender your resig nation as People s party candidate to our committee." In other places the Republican candidates, at the "request oi the Republican committee, did what I now ask. you to do, by authority of the People's party State Executive commit tee. Yours very Truly, . a. Marios Butler. Ch'm'n P. P. State Com. Wellborn'g Reply. Wilkesboro, N. C, Oct. 6th, 1894. -Hon. Marion Butler, " Ch'm'nEx. Com. of People's Party- Dear Sir: Your letter of - October 3rd received and would have been an swered soner but for the fact that I was absent attending court in an adjoining county. - - - : . -.--' ... . , You state that the Executive commit tee has decided to supportMr.Starbuck as a candidate for judge from this district. Since the Populists are in favor of a free ballot and a fair count, and I am a Populist from crown to sole, I am willing for you to support whoever you please and will never complain. I want it distinctly understood, though, that I am a Populist candidate for judge, from the ninth judicial district. "--; ; I was a delegate to the State conven tion and thought then, and still believe, that the convention wanted just what it said a non-partisan judiciary, ; There are three parties in the State with a good judicial ticket? - - --- After the State convention, the Peo ple's party, acting on the idea of co-op eration, called their congressional and judicial conventions to meet here on the 22nd day of August the day before the Republican congressional convention. meats wuvcuuuira wcoc iixiuuii wou by the respective chairmen and the ju dicial convention nominated me for judge. It was decided by the delegates to both conventions to hold a confer ence and decide what was best to be done. After that conference the Pop ulists thoroughly understood that they were to name the candidate for judge. Mr. Starbuck had not then accepted the nomination and Republican State con vention did not endorse him.": It was understood and believed by the conven tion that he would decline the nomina tion, and the Republicans would have the candidates for Congress and solici tor. The decision was reached after careful consideration in a joint caucus of the delegates to both conventions. This judicial district being" situated in the eighth congressional district witn the exception of two counties, had there been any such understanding, Mr. Lin- ney would not have been endorsed ior Congress by the Populists, nor would Mr. Mott have been endorsed. It nat urally follows, that if I am to be ignored . . '.T : - n:c mat oi necessity ignores auu uiuuues the action of both conventions, and the Populists of this district are under no obligations to support the -ticket." The action oi tne committee is, x think, without , authority and without precedent. The State convention only authorized the Executive Committee to fill vacancies; no vacancy has "yet oc curred in this district; the nomination was properly made: why then, has the committee acted at all ? - You ask me to tender my resignation as a candidate for -judge I If you had authority to act as you did, then I have never properly been a candidate for judge and have nothing to resign. The very fact of you asking me to resign nroves that 1 am -properly a candidate of the People's party from this district. This all I will leave to the torty-nve thousand men who left the two old par ties two years ago " and. organized the Peoples party, Inot because of the evil doings of the Democratic party,, but- on account of the evil doings or. tne l-tepuo-fican party, endorsed by the Democtatic nartv bv the nomination oi urover Cleveland for President,- I will also ask those who, on account of these acts, have since joined us. " It is mv opinion that the people oi tne ninth judicial district are as capable of choosing their candidates as any commit; tee. You sav iu vour letter that, "In other places the Republican candidates ... . -- . , - t ti: at tne request oi mo. js.epuiucu uum mittee did what I how ask you to do." Please state in what district a Kepuiican candidate for iudge and resigned and Populist candidate endorsed in his stead. Resp't'y, Hugh M. Wellborn. f- fi fi--;'Djegns.ted With Butjcr. : WixaTONr Oct.'9. An Allianceman nf this county remarked . to your cor respondent yesterday that up to -a few months " ago he had great, faith in MarJnn Butler believed that all hedid was for the good of the -Alliance. "I, as well as many others, have discover that, we were . badly mistaken in th man." continued the 'farmer "His actions have convinced us that he cares more for jolitical honors 4 than he does for the Alliance. Fusing with t.hfi Rp.r.ubhcans was enougn to con vincA: anvbodv that Butler is not the ; numla ti K( j TTft wants to I mau xi; j frr tn thA United States senate auu io willinp- to 'sell' the principles Of the Alliance or the Populist party in order f to get office. I bave got enough ; of J . . . f ..t 11.-".:. ,: -.:.. I isuuer 8 leaaerisnip 47.00 a Year, in Advance. Number 16.1 Highest of all in Leaveaing Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report THEY ARE COMLMG BACK. , News 4 Observer. ' -1 There is no better' evidence that fusion will net fuse that the constant desertions from the ranks of the Pop ulists to the Democratic party. Prodi gals are every day coming back home, and the Democrats are ' giving them a hearty welcome.' - ! ; '!: ;- President .Lincoln - never uttered a greater truth than when he said you can't fool the people all the time. But ler and his minions have for a long time held many honest, hard-working men at his command, because in their zeal for reform theyi were blind as to his selfish schemes and ambitions and were loath to believe ill of him. But now that he is trying to deliver them bodily into the Republican party in or der to serve his own ends, they are beginning to awake to the situation and protest against the unprincipled transact tion. - -;: ' : Below are given letters from .three prominent Populists - and farmers in Moore and Durham counties, in which they declare that they have been decived and that hencefore will vote the Demo cratic ticket. They write as follows : I have been fooled by the People's party. I . was conscientious in my views heretofore and did believe that the People's party was right, but now I see that they were trying to lead myself as well as others, into a party that all white men know is the cause of our present troubles arising from national legislation, as was the case in this State from 1866 to 1876. - j j I am free to confess that I am yet of the opinion that the Farmer's Alliance was au excellent order, and if it had been carried out on the principles set forth in its organization, it would have done the agricultural classes good. I can now see what our late representa tive, Hon. W. J. Adams, told us two years ago is fast being verified and I do now commend him for exposing . the fraud at the time he did. I am a white man and in favor of white supremacy, and that through the Democratic party, as it is the only political political party that I know of that has steered clear on that line. I will no longer listen to uncertain sounds. I am a Democrat, and .f eel free to say so, believing the door to the party is wide open for oui receptionjis well as it is , for all others. Come, MvBr MyjMe1 county governmens system, and over turning a good county government, and I believe if we follow the Populist gang it will, be done ; so I can no lon ger have anything to do with them. I am frnine- back home again. I invite you all with me. Ralph Currin. October 3, 1894. r I, Wm. Woods, of the county of Durham, formerly a Populist, endorse the above statement of -Mr.- Currin, and will accept of his his invitation. , - October 3. 1894. Wm. Woods. T. Ti. C. Walker, with Mr. Wm Wnnda - indorse Mr. Currin. and will accept of his invitation. October 3, 1894. D. C. Walker. ThPSA letters bave the ring of true tmlrl The writers of them having been deceived have found-it out, anu, uhe hnnaot in on that thfiv , are. they are - . . . . i 1 : 1. willins-to acknowledge their errorjand do all in their power 'to show others thai -miataVp TireaVs like this in tne ran Wa nf the fusionists are daily becom t r A. A Tiri Tl ing more ana more irequeufe tn rlr n from now until the wuhiuuu w . election." when such an overwhelming majority will be given against this mongrel combination that it will not soon recover. Tillman's South Carolina Supreme Court declared the dispensary act con stitutional. ? S The War is Over. A Well-known Sol titer, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure Indian cont ributed her thousands of brave soldier to the war, and no state bears a bet ter record In that respect than tt does, in literature It is rapidly acquiring -- an enviable placi. In war and literature konion Yewcll, well known as a writer as "Sol," has .won an- honorable position. Wf 1ng the late war he was a member of U M, 2d?N. Y. Cavalry atd of the 13th Indiana In fantry Volunteers. Regarding an Important circumstance he writes as follows: ' Several of us old veterans here are mlag Dr. Miles' Eestorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pill, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we nave never used remedies that compare with them, or the PUie we must say they are the best com bination of the qualities required In sv prep aration of their nature we have ever known. "We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgrowth of a new principle la medicine, and tone up tho system wonder fully. We say to all. try these remedies." Solomon Yewell, Marlon, Ind., Dec 5, 189 irkM. nuiiM dm snld bv all druKKists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medioal Co... Elkhart. Ind., on re ceipt of price, St per bottle, six Dottles 16, .ex press prepaid. They positively contain neitbez . opiate nor dangerous drugs. FOB SAIiK XT OHi Ji P. GIBSON, Concords N, C f ATEIERAfRDKT;;: Book and Job Printing " OP AXXi KINDS . ' . Executed in the Best Style, - - AT UVDJO PBICES.' Our Job Printing Departmen t, with every necessary - equipment, is prepared to turn out every va riety of. Printing in - first-class ' siyie. jo botch-work turned out from this office.' We dimli- . cate the orices of anv'lpor;timn estaDiisnment. i t .,.,. o V mum PURE ' - PRQFESS10AL ARDi W H. LILLY, M.-, - - s. l. HosiaoMsar, u offer their professional services to the citizens of Concord and vicinity. All caUs promptly attended day or -' night. Omce and residence on East Depot street, opposite Presbyterian church. Dr.. C. Honston, Snrpon Dantis - concord; n . c.t- Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental T(mm mGS aPProved manner. -Office over Johnson's Drug Store. W. J. 1IONTOOMEBT. . LEE OBO WELL Attorneys and Connsellors at Law l CONCORD, N. 0 As partners, will practice law in Cabar rus, Stanly and adjoining counties, in the Superior and Supreme Courts of the State and in the Federal Courts. Office on uepot Street. DjU E. CARTLAN1J. IlentisT,! CONCORD, N. C.j ' Zi, Makes a specialty of filling vour teeth without pain. Gas, ether or. chloroform used when desired.! Fourteen years' ex perience. Office over Lippards & Bar ner s store. : DjB. CALDWELL, M. D.,E1 ffers his professional servieesrto tho people of Concord i and vicinity. Office in rear of bank. Night Calls should be left at Mrs. Dr. Henderson's. 2 X T!- Office Hours, 7 to 8 a. m., 1 tuj2, and 7.to a Pi m. JglZiZS LSept. 20, '94. ly." ; Zi fcLJ5f . n I n 1 1 til H n tnl BARBER ISH0P2ICLOSED. IgThose crinicultural abscissionists, and cran'ological hair-cutters, and hydro pathical shavers of beards, whose work is always physiognomically executed who were doiug business at the St. Cloud Hotel, are now in more comfortable and congenial quarters in tbe King block, opposite Patterson's store, near llitz's stand, where, with many tnanfcs to our old customers for their patronage in the past, we will be elad to wait on them in the future, and as many more as are de sirous of having good work done m oui hue are cordially inyited to give us a tiial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Coolest place in town MONTGOMijKi & VVAUlLbJS. MORGAN'S IMPROVED CHILL TONIC Superior to All Others. " It Is a true Chill Cure in combination with Liver Tonics. When properly taken it never foils to cure tbe most obstinate case of Chills and Fever. Where others fail it will cure. It is pleasant to take, and contains nothing to injure the most delicate system. Babies take it easily. As a Tonic it is without an equal. 6 Guaranteed by your drug-gist. Price, SO cents per bottle. V01QT & CO., tnattanooga, lenn. For sale by D. D. Johnson and J. P Gibson" " ELECTRIC TELEPHONE Knlri nnfctncrfat. no rent. DO rOTmltT. Adapted to City, Village or Country.- Needed in every home, shop, store and offioe. Greatest conven ience and best seller onearcn. Arenla make from (5 to 130 per day. . - One in a residence means a sale to all the neighbors. Fine instruments, no tors, work . anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for . use when shipped. Can be pat np by sny one, . never out of order, no repairing. lasts a hie time. Warranted. A money maker. w rite W. P. Harrison & Co Clerk 10. Columbus. 0 NO KIOREi EYE-GLASSES, Weak Ejes! More MITCHELL'S e.-----.: -VSfcA. 4aF "i i A Certain Safe and Effective Reined, for SOBE, WEAK and INFLAMED ETES,1 Produ&ng MJong-SloMedness, an Restoring tlie Sight of the old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye , Tumors, Bed Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QTTICK RELIEF " - AND PERMANENT CURE. . , Also, eqnally eflicaclons when tMAd fn -ottaer maladies, sineh as IJIcenk Fever . Chores, Xiimons, Knit Raeaia, Barns, Pile, or wherever lnHammallon exists, aflTCHEULts SAXV may be sued tm SOLD PY ALU OROGGISTS T 25 CENTS Trustees; Saler Bv virtueCof authority vested in me 1 y , a mortgage duly fexecutel on the 2Cih day of February, 1892, by Hessey 0, JiewelJL wnicn mortgage is amy recuru, edin the Begister's office for Cabarrus eonnty in book No. 6; page 196, I will sell at the eourt bouse door in Concord, N. OLm on Monday, the 5th day Novem ber, 1894, to the highest bidder tor cash, all that tract of land lying on the waters . of the muddy ereek, and adjoining the lands of Hiram Bost, Henry, Ixng' and others, being the land on which the said Hessey C Newell now lives, aud eon tains about seventy-five acre?. t M. M. FUBK Trustee, by W. M. Smith, Attorney.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1894, edition 1
1
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