Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Book and Job Printing OF ALL KINDS Kxecuted in the Best Style, At living ibices. - T- ' Our Job Printing Department, with every necessary! equipment, is prepared to turn out every va- -riety of Printing in first-class style. No botch-work turned out from this office. We dupli cate.the prices of any legitimate establishment. - hi ., , ...0t iclely circulatea paper - t vcr published m , ,,rr.ijs; Richitiond, . . q0wati;--Muntgomeiy, 'DavHsori Randolph,,. Stanly, Anson and Union Counties. 1 it JOHN B. SHERRILL, Editor. a tear, i Advance. noK A MS HEKE. Volume XII. CONCORD, 'N; C, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1894. - Number 17; tt ! SIODERATE. (I A 1 1 p Ccncord Junes, TIMES. i it 1 Mr--- r. Trade orrewall, Tenn.; Helpless Invalid Liver TroiUblo and fn&fs'crvous Debility fftKUM A H uffering Ended by ; Hood's. ,).. Lowell, Mass.:' f iuxxl's S-trsapariUa In my case v l.arvelous. It far surpasses h.e I li:ive ever taken. For It . !ed with, torpid liver, kidney r. ous debility, and was - !p!ess Invalid. Urag node's Sarsaparilla for throe 'etl tlir.it I am cured. I feel better rive for sixteen years. I thank .r for i!iv lii'.'.ltli. ant i. nooa sj io., T f.,p Sarsawanua. I have recom- ffcodsCures :.'.l my neighbors and several ol rlooil's Sarsaparilla with pood .v. : ' irn oM and feel better than I il :; ..' K. Wade, Stonewall, Ter.n. 'c o-;:3 act er.ily, yet promptly aua , oa Uver and bowels. 23c lout Amcena iiiAn, at Ml Pleasant, 1 is destined to be If Hi I FOB UU1U . J-IXXJJt I IKJ IN THE SOUTH. i I T-. 1 . T Tl " . mm L DUQiiiiy . fra ofITine tiorouglily reliable School is the am bition of tKe management. U Ink Gsms Sstoto 5. C. L T. FISHER, Principal. ITELE55 WILL THE PEOPLE RUN THE RISK T Charlotte Observer. The people of North Carolina should reflect well upon what is involved in a j transfer of their State Government from J the hands of the Democratic party to those oi me party wnicn nas piacea lis candidates before them but which fias not yet taken unto itself a name. All but one of the members of the Supreme Court are to be elected and half of the judges ot the Superior Court. As to the "non-partisan supreme tJourt candi dates, Capt. W. II. Kitchin has been charged with having said, and so far as we know has not denied having said, that even-body in the east knows Judge Faircloth is not fit to sit upon the Su preme Court bench, and that- he has heard in the west that Judce Furches is even less fit thanFaircloth. If Capt. Kitchin did not say this we will give him the liberty of our columns to; deny it. It is certain that in his campaign he cannot be induced to tell the people who they should vote for, notwithstand ing that he has been urged to do so by gentlemen who have met him in. joint discussion. He is the chief speaker of the unnamed party in this campaign and the people may naturally regard with, suspicion a ticket which he will not advise them to vote for. As to the can didates for theSuperiorCourt judgeships, nominated by the combinauon against the Democracy, who can name them ? We cannot. The majority of them are men unheard of until now and some of them are wholly incompetent men who have made no reputation at the bar or in any other line of endeavor, and who are unfitted to sit in judgement upon the lives and property of the peo ple. The judiciary is the last refuge of the citizen. If it be incompetent or corrupt he is in danger in both his per son and possessions, and we distinctly assert that some of the men who have been named for judges against the can didates of the Democratic party are entirely incompetent to discharge the duties of the places for which they have been nominated. Its judiciary has been in all times the pride and the glory of North Carolina and unless her people have become unworthy of their tradi tions they will not see its standard low ered this year. Only second in importance to the ju diciary is the Legislature. What changes in our statue laws and our whole system of administration would be made bv a Legislature elected upon the idea of general .opposition to the existing or der of things, cannot possibly be fore told. We know, though,, that such a Legislature would be dominated for the Populists by Marion Butler, and for the Republicans by Dr. J. J. Mott. We are not unmindful of the fact that it is now the understanding that Mr: Butler and Mr. Pritchard would be the controlling influences of such a body, but Dr. Mott ' strnncftr character and an abler man than MrX Pritchard, and as the father of fusion rWhavingf espoused it two years I ago wnue JJir. iritcnara was yet a straigntout ne would Quickly snove tne latter in the background and in combi nation with Butler rule the Legislature e should then nave government in North Carolina not, as now, by the peo ple, but my Mott and Butler. Mott is a natural boss and has had long years exiierience in the business. Butler has within two years developed into the most finished autocrat the State has ever seen. He is the supreme ruler of the Populist party in this State and his underlings obey him implicitly. ' Mott would -simply take the Republican members of a fusion Legislature by the throat and choke them into subjection by virtue of his superior force and capacity. It is not alone that these two men would elect themselves to the United States Senate. That, heaven knows, would be bad enough ; but the United States Senate cannot hurt or help us half as much as can the Legislature of North Carolina, and well might the State trem ble for what would he meted out to it through the Legislature by these two men, intoxicated with victory, and ani mated by the spirit of revenge. The work of years'would be overturned and a new order of things instituted. An intolerable autocracy would be set up and the true people, who have once since the war rescued the Commonwealth from bankrkpty and disgrace, would see their work destroyed and themselves placed under ban. vv e cannot draw tne pic ture of what would be, for no one knows II we could we would recoil Irom it in horror and the spectacle would startle every beholder. God save the State ! . 1 j !Nrl.ATINO'THti ' t - - - - - BUTLER'S AMBITION AND FUSION. Many honest jnen now call them selves Populists. They voted the Popu list ticket in 1892, knowing defeat was Certain, but with a conscious honesty which excited admiration. They be lieved they were right, and they believed that defeat in 1892 was only the fore runner of certain victory in the future. They were voting for what they believed to be certain great principles. But how are these men to vote this year? They can't vote for their prin ciples, for none of the distintive Popu list ideas are even mentioned in their platform, and a Populist of 1892 would never dream ; that the platform latejy adopted in Raleigh was even written by a Populist. No subtreasury no money at two per cent. no ownership of the railroads. These principles are gone thrown out of the window and disowned at the behest of a few Republican politicians. They have lost their principles, and they divided all the legislative offices with men who hold principles antagon istic to every Populist" aspiration. For the sake of getting office the Populist leaders have sold out their principles, and they now ask their followers to vote for men who oppose all the Populist demands. ? Mr. Butler hopes to go to the Senate of the United States, and to get there he is willing to ask the honest men who follow him to send as his colleague Mr. Prichard, Ji man in National politics op posing all Mr. Butler favors. -; Mr. Butler asks his followers to vote for anybody, no matter how incapable nor how offensive he may be, provided it will aid in sending him to the Sen ate. Upon the altar of his personal ambition Mr. Butler 'and the other Populist leaders have sacrificed all the principles of their party, and now they demand that the honest man who be-1 long to the Populist party shall surren der their convintions of right and abase themselves by making , an unholy alliance; and all for the purpose of sending Mr. Butler to the Senate. Another Populist Sees the Truth. Hardly a day has passed this month when we have not been &bl" to give the name of some prominent Populist who disgusted with fusion. In Stokes County the party nominated Mr. R. McAnally for Surveyor. In a letter to a friend, published in the Dahbury Reporter, Mr. McAnally says: " "I wish you would write a card for me and publish it in the Reporter, say ing I am not 'in it' as a candidate - of the 3rd party. Am too good a. Democrat since the Pops, have gone Republican." There is a warm welcome around the Democratic hearth-stone for all such pa triotic men. 13 W 37 AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WKiiuAiiTED. PRICE 50 cts. f at. nrv . T wt a XT , f , Pin Tfa ..roiiclriG Co.. Pt. Tym's. Mn. UKjjtacn: We sold last year, GOO bottles of s 'arf'e w s already this year. In all oar ex fwnce of n yours. In the drug business, have :rs"w :ln anuria that gave such universal amis ""a " 7. or Tiuic, Kours truly. Auksv, Care &C0. fcflii Carolina College, mt. i'Li:asant, n. c. SIIl.I.F.n a. M., PRESIDENT. Ci iinuercial, and Collegi ( itns September 4, 1894. "til. rM tl,tlM,,t ,. tl "I. 1 (rood tiriplf ViniliiTicra ' lAcm-nt. ,C:,'.V Ultlls. 'Wiitifnl' 0"7l 'tioaHtifnl e d ,lia,1" good board, bole- ''Ural. iil. The Price of Sugar Has Not Advanced. j.ne JJemocratic committee nas pre pared a statement in refutation of the charge that the price of sugar has been increased as the result of the recent tariff legislation. It is in the form of a comparative statement of wholesale prices for granulated sugar from the time of the operation of the McKinley law until the present time. Ihe com parison is made first ,with the months of September of each year, because during the canning season the price of sugar is at its highest. That compari son is here given together with the price of October 1 : . Sept. 1. ' Cents. Sept. 15 Cents. 4 3-8 5 3-16 5 3 yoiwo" HERS . "e urier You a Remedy Which 1 Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. "Mothers' Friend Robs Confinement Horror and cf Its Risk. Pain, 1 "'iti!.' one bottle of "Mothers fcuiicreil but little pain, and did 1 ":.ij.u lliut weakness afterward. i Midi cases. Mns. Annik atr.v i xvuu. . . Trend" SSiU'lr tm ,ir i r , ,rT "Press, on receipt of price. -W bottle. EolttnUr.llinrm.ilLl irte Sold hv nil IlriKr.riit-it &F1ELD REGUUTOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. lS'Jl - - 4 4-6 18P2 . - - 5 1893 - 5 3-8 - 1894 - - 5 1894 (October). 4 11-16 - Attention is called to the fact that while the official figures show that ' the wholesale price of granulated sugar has not been increased by Democratic tariff legi8laUon, under the McKinley law the revenue of the Treasury was nothing and under the present law it is esti mated at $3,000,000. While the Mc Kmley law gave the Sugar Trust free raw material and a prohibitory duty on refined sugars', the present law gives to the Treasury a large revenue, enabling Congress to reduce the price on other necessaries of life and to cut down the profits of the trust over 54 per cent JUDGE FURCI1ES ON FUSION. - Winston Republican. - "I do not believe that the combina tion can be done throughout the State so as to injuriously effect the Demo cratic party in the count and result of the election. I know this -policy of fusion was attempted in the east two. years ago without benefit. .Judge Pool and other Republican candidates for Congress withdrew in the interest of Populist candidates for the legislating with the understanding that the two parties would make common- cause against the Democratic. And we have I the result : Democracy "carried every thing. Republicanism, as I' understood it, is founded upon well established and well declined theories and principles, which I helieve should control the political policy of this country. Among these, in national politics, are to be found tariff revenue and protection to Ameri can industry, a sound and stable cur rency, based on both gold and silver, and of sufficient volume to transact the business of the government without de pression of prices, but opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silveriinto dollars of inferior value. In national politics, as I understand it, the Populist party are opposed; to a pro tective tariff, in favor of free.coinage of silver 'at its present depreciated ratio, for government of ownership of ' rail roads, for subtrees uries and bonded warehouses and other thincs the Renub- hcan party has neverdeclared for. And, there being these radical differences be tween the Republican and Populist par ties, it is not surprising that thay do hot readily unite in support of candidates of the opposite party: and, in my opinion, any man who relies on a full vote of .the populists in support of a Republican or a full vote of the Republican party in support of a Populist candidate, will be very much disappointed in the result. The Republican party cannot be transferred by assumed leaders from one party to another, like cattle from One field to another." THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW. The election- law of North Carolina carefully guards the right of every illit erate man to his vote. The man yeised in the classics is not better protected in this right than the humblest mast in the State. Under our law it is optional with each township whether they shall have a polling, booth for the more expeditious casting of the votes, and when an un learned voter goes into the booth to pre pare his ballot, the law is mandatory, requiring the poll holders to see that he has assistance and instruction. That is the Democratic way. What is the Populist programme ! It is to be found in their platform. We quote: ; - . . itesolved. That we demand a free ballot and a fair count in all elections, and pledge ourselves to secure to every legal voter without Federal intervention, through the adoption by the States of the unperverted Australian or secret bal lot system. ; Under the "unperverted Australian or secret ballot" the voter goes into O Terupora, O Mores! Charlotte Observer. The Progressive Farmer, "organ of the State Alliance, had in its issue of last week an elaborate editorial de fense of. Republican government in North Carolina, 1868-70. To this complexion has it come at last. What would the Alhancemen of the State have thought of that editorial in that paper six years ago when they were being told that "the Alliance hain t in politics," and that even though it had politial grievances it had no quarrel with the Democratic party on account of its management of State affairs ? Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun- derman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract : "I have no hesitation ir recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re sults were almost marvelous in the" case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Janction she was brought down with Pneumonia sue 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 .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 ouc. and $1.00 Ex-Vice President Levi P. Morton, Republican candidate for Governor of New York, will be prosecuted by tbe United States Treasury Department for violating the immigration laws by bring ing a coachman from . England under contract to the United States. The coachman has been arrested and - sent back to England. The election in Colorado this year wiln be of unusual interest. For the first time women will there vote on an equality with men. The legislative tickets of all the parties also have wo men on them, so that whichever party wins some 8 or 10 women wilLsit in the next Legislature. Besides each one of the three parties have named a woman for the position of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. , The joint debate between these candidates is said to be something at once unique and interest ing. The women in towns are taking to most active interest in the campaign, though some 40,000 females have gone to the trouble to have their names regis tered preparatory to casting their ballots. It is not an unusual thing for a man and his wife to belong to opposing political parties. Washington Notes. ' Washington, Oct. 15, 1894. iTesident Cleveland nas issued no order, written no letter, nor said any thing that could be construed into even the wish that federal officials should not take part in the ipending political cam paign, lnis statement is positively made on the best authority, notwith standing contrary statements which have emanated from usually well-in- formed sources dunng the last few days. It is not known how these statements originated, but it is probable that the cause was a misconception of the term pernicious political activity on the part of somebody.- The President would consider it "pernicious political activ lty for a federal orhcial to try to con trol a primary election or a nomination convention, but he does not consider it pernicious political activity for .an official to speak for and aid his party after the nominations have been made. On the contrary, I happen to know, that he considers such aid highly com mendable, provided always that it can be rendered by the. official without neg lect of any of his official duties. At this time a number of officials promi nently connected with the administra lion are on the stump in various states and membjers of-the Cabinet will make speeches before the, close of the cam paign. lhe, Washington rost, wnicn is cer tainly neither a Democratic nor a tariff reform paper, bears testimony to the good effect of the new tariff law in the following strong language, on its edi torial page: "The effect of the new tariff law will unquestionably be beneficial. The Treasury will be rehabilitated, pop ular confidence restored and capital lured from its hiding into useful and wholesome activity. Everybody with the faintest glimmer of intelligence rea lizes these truths. In other words, the writer of that paragraph doesn't believe that the Republican stump speakers and editorswho are shouting 4 against the new tariff have "the faintest glimmer of intelligence," if they believe v what they say. Four Big Successes. .uaving tne needed, merit to more than make good all the adveritsing claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a' phenomenal sale. Dr. 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. AH these remedies are . guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached here with will be glad to tell you more ' of them. Sold at P. B. Fetzer's Drugstore. Democratic election tickets have heen sent out from headquarters, about 30, 000 going to each county. a booth alone. The names of all the can didates are on one ticket, and he must indicate with pen or pencil the candi dates for whon he desires to vote. No illiterate man can do this and he there fore loses his vote. Indeed many well informed men find it difficult to vote under this system in accordance with their desire, so complicated is the sys tem. :M .. .' .''- The Populists lay clainvto being the party of the plain people, and yet, in their platform, advocate a system of holding elections that would disfranchise most of the men whom they claim to represent. - A Negro Editor's Opinion of Fusion. The editor of the Maxton Blade, Republican newspaper edited byli col ored man, is opposed to fusion and doesn't hesitate to "talk out in meetin' about the men who are trying to sell out his race and drive them like cattle into the Populist camp. He is a Re publican of the straightest sect, but sees no good for the negro in this new doc trine. W e quote from a late issue of his paper : Ever since colored men were clothed with the robes of citizenship the .white Republicans have taught them that it was a crime to vote anv other than straight Republican ticket, and now be cause they persist in doing what . they have been taught to do, they arc called rebels. They refuse to be driven into the Populist camp, and for this they are called all manner of hard names. The fact is, the white Republicans are the rebels ; they are the traitors, for they are seeking to sell the colored vote to the Populist party. They will not be able to deliver the goods, however; THE DANGER THAT THREATENS. " " j Statesville Landmark. " j Up tothis time the whole burden of j 1 tb TVYnnlisf. snnir an far na TnrtVi f!a-- ' ! liaa is concerned, has been the election ? law ; the- legislation of the Democratic " tTiQrtr Viaa nnf Hoar acrrirmelTr of a-1ru4 at! any other point. But now Mr. Marion Butler, the head and front of the Popu lists, unlimbers his guns upon the pre sent system of county government, attacking it viciously through his paper and promising a change in it if the fu sionists carry the State. The system of county government as it now stands is the one under which the people of North Carolina lived all the years from the formation : of the State government until the adoption of the Republican constitution of 1868, and from 1876 until the present time. It has stood the fire of every campaign 6ince then and we are not afraid of the verdict of the people upon lit this year. It suits them. Under it tfiev eet about the same men for county;' commission ers, magistrates and school commission ers that they would have if voted for them directly certainly as good men. . The substantial people of any township or school district can by petition secure the appointment as magistrates and school commissioners - of the men they want, and there is no-dissatisfaction amongst the body of the people with the system. It is not, therefore, to argue against any cnanges mat we are writing now, but to point out the signi- ncant iact that .Butler is showing- his hand.; He has not. up to this time. toid wnat ne and; his crowd propose to do beyond changing the election law Now we are told that the present system of county government is to be changed. What else ? The Lord only knows, but any of us know, upon a moment s re flection, that the whole . Democratic fabric will be destroyed if a combination of Populists and Republicans, antagon istic to the whole Democratic policy, gets possession of the Legislature'. The State owns the controlling interest in two railroads--the North Carolina, from Charlotte to Goldsboro, and the Atlantic and North Carolina, from Goldsboro to Morehead City on the seashore. These roads are managed by directors appoint ed by the Governor, and they are mg dividends, one 6 per cent., t other two per cent. A fusion Legisla ture would take them out of the hands of their Democratic directors and put them in the hands of the fusionists, to be traded upon, perhaps, as our railroad interests were in the dark days when the State was in the hands of its ene mies who administered its government for what they could get out of it. Our penal and charitable instutions the penitentiary, the asylums for the in sane and for the deaf and dumb and the blind, would be wrenched from the control of the party which has built Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report PONDER WELL WHAT YOU DO. ' PttOFESSlOAL CARDS, If there has been a single sensible rea son yet given why, men . should desert and vote against the Democratic party in North Carolina, we havn't seen it. There is none. The record is too plain, so'plain that every man must see it. He He can't help it. The party in North Carolina has stood for and pledged an economical and honest government. Where is the man who can deny and prove- that it nas failed to keep its pledges ? Every man knows that taxation is now lower in North Carolina than in any other State in the Union, that jus tice is dealt out from our courtsr that the laws are administered in the best possible way, that Democratic officers have without exception been faithful to every trust, that the whole depart ment of Government has been adminis tered in a proper, honest and economi cal way. - When a man denies these facts it is in order to astiiim for some proof to substantiate his statement. Populist editors and speakersdeny it all, but offer not a single instance in which ! a trust has been betrayed. Men of North Carolina who have I passed through the experience of the J last thirty yeals should be slow to turn 1 against this party which has been the salvation of the State. If they will but stop and reflect, and bring to bear their common sense and experience, they wiltnot do. so. We are not surprised that boys,, Irresponsible men, and place hunters should do as they are doing, seeking to destroy th only par ty that can and will govern the State well. ;But why in the-world sensible, honest men who are seeking only the welfare of then: state should for a mo ment hesitate to give their entire sup- pay I port to the Democratic party, we can not see. No matter how men of North Caro lina are divided on National issues, all true men should come together , and make a solid unit for the best State government. While every man should have an interest in National affairs, his supreme interest should center in his State government. Let us not hose sight of this truth. Even were the National Democratic, party opposed to our interests, and that party, as a State party, could give us the best State government, then it would clearly be to our interest to support that party. W H. I.TIXY, U. I. S. Ii. MOXTOOMEB V, M VMM, otter their professional services to the citizens of Concord and vicinity. All calls promptly attended day or night. Office and residence" on East Depot street, opposite Presbyterian church. Bl. C. Hcnston, SurpoiT Mm CONCORD, N. O.Zr Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work in the most approved manner. Office oyer Johnson's Drug Store. 1. LEEOROWELIi W. J. MONTGOalEBY. Attorneys ana Connseliors at Lai CONCORD, N. C ; As partners, will practice lawin Cabar rus, Stanly and adjoining counties, in the Superior and Supreme Courts of tie State and in the Federal Courts. Office cn JJepot Street. Jr. J. i CARTLAM MjiJ CONCORD, N..C.j them up, fostered them and brought I There are many men tnem to concuuons. ot great usetuiness, Buck Kitchin on Cleveland. In 1884 Capt. Buck Kitchin made a speech in Raleigh in which he said ; xes, gentlemen, this man Grover Cleveland started as the sheriff of a county you know what it means and from that in a short time the develop ment of the man, his honesty,. his po liteness, his manhood, his grace was so manifested that he was made Mayr of tne city ot uuuaio. uut this man was such a brilliant man, he was such an honest man, that they did not let him remain but six months and they made him Governor of the great State of New York, and before his time expired in New York he is taken up by the people of the United States and made the can didate of the greatest party that ever lived upon this earth. This is the man we present to you; and, this is the man we are here to ratify the nomination of to-night. -A. man without spot and without blemish. j And still they come. Geo. L. Ton- npffski, who was the Populist candidate for Register of Deeds in Wake county two years ago, publishes a card in which he declines to support the fusion ticket in Wake countv because ne is unwilling to support "a iseducer, a de faulter, an ; embezzler and ballot-box stuffer." He . jJoes not specify which one of the candidates are guilty of of these several crimes, but, his indict ment is sweeping enough and will stand. Republicans and Populists ' are every where denouncing fusion. If there is a full vote, the Democrats are certain to win. - : r - Do you want to return to the days of '68, 69and '70, when Republican mis rule bankrupted and disgraced the State, and when fraud, plunder and corruption ran not ? Many of the men who help ed bring disgrace upon our State are now urging the people to return them to power. ; Will you do it ? " Though the Populists of Chatham are relying on thflksolid Republican vote of the country to elect them, yet they have not put a single Republican on the tick et. The result is that some indepen dent Republican, candidates ' are an nouncing themselves. . . and given over to the tender mercies ol the combination which is seeking i the life of the State. Every public interest would be transferred from one set of hands to another, from the hands of the party which has nurtured it to those of a lot of people hosule to this party, and in the transfer every public interest would suffer.' Not this alone, but our . judicial of ficers would be changed. In the iiame of a "noon-partisan ludiciary, we should have upon the Supreme and Superior Court benches, a crew of im placable partisans, some of whom.Jt is safe to say, would, through malevo lence, pervert justice, and others of whom would fail, through sheer incapa city to administer iL We have now an able and upright bench. All of the Democratic nominees for the Supreme and Superior Court are able and hon orable men who will hold the scales of justice evenly, and knowing this and contemplating the dangers on the other side, the risk of a change is to great to take. t We have sketched in the foregoing few of the perils of the situation and our good people are invited to reflect upon them. Government is a grave matter. WheA he has good government the citizen seldom ever thinks of it'; he has no, occasion. It is like the case of the man and his heart ; so long as his heart is regular, in its movements and m per forming its functions naturally, hi never thinks of it. But let it begin to flutter or let a pain pierce it, and he realizes the vital part of nis being is disturbed and -he takes alarm. The government of North Carolina is so just and humane, it bears so lightly and so kindly upon its subjects that they rarely nave occasion to think of it at all or to consider its -beneficence: If, however, its character should change and it should become as the" fluttering or pain-stricken heart, it would be a subject of constant solicitude mental rest would be disturbed and that which is now an easy-bearing yoke would, be come a thorn in the flesh. Men and brethren, let us rally to the rescue of the government which has brought us peace, quietude and all the blessings that follow in the train , of good government. Det us cling to it and never let it go. . - - " AU O. K. in Rowan. Salisbury Herald. ' , ; " . ' As the election draws closer the Dem ocratic outlook in Rowan grows brighter. Cheering reports come from all sections'of the county. Gains have been made at every precinct.; The op position is not as strong as two years ago and can by no possible chance be elected.- This is the truth and should encourage , every Democrat in the county. But not one should become careless or indifferent because we are Miner to win. Rather let au of us o cp . - .. . work harder than ever for tne . next ten days and bury the combine so deep that not even a smell from its ioui ana putrid carcass shall ever rise again to vex the good" beonle of our grand old county. ; who oppose the national nartv. however unwisely, but thev must admit that the Democratic party is the best' one in North Carolina. And this is the important point with us. .North VJarohna must be kept m in safe hands. Where can any im provement be made by a change ? And if there is no improvement" there will certainly be . a retrogression, a back sliding, a return to the corrupt, extrav agant and ruining methods of Radical ism Men who love their State will thuik twice before they do anything to wrench it from the party that has given all which it now possesses Glenn Give Shuf ord the Lie. Statesville Cor. Charlotte Observer, 20th. It is claimed amongst the yeomanry here that the State Democratic speakers love to address Iredell county audiences because of the enthusiastic reception given them and becauSa plenty of Dem ocrats are found here J Be that as it may I know that Mrr Glenn reaches the Democratic heart and is cheered to the echo. Last night while Shuf ord was speaking he made a statement questioning a statement of Mr, Glenn's touching speeches he made two years ae-o in regard to a letter received from Grover Cleveland on the silver question Mr. Glenn rose in his seat in the au dience and Dronounced the statement an infamous lie. The crowd whooped and yelled for five minutes. To-night Mr. Glenn took the crowd with him, swayed and moved it by the magic of his power, and handed out to it the brei?d of life: He made a splendid p.d- dress and, was warmly congratulated. Makes a specialty of filling your teeth without pain. Gas, ether or chloroform used when desired. Fourteen yara' ex perience. Office over Lippards & Bar rier's store. " D.G.CALDWELL, M. D., Offers his professional services to the people of Concord and vicinity. Oflice in reaT of bank. Night calls should be left at Mrs: Dr. Henderson's. Office Hours, 7 to 8 a. ra., 1 to 2, and to 8 p. m. Sept. 20,'94.-ly. St. Cloud Hotel BARBER SHOP :CL0SED. IpThose crinicnltural abscissionists, fttd craniological hair-cutters, and hydrc pathical sharers of beards, whose work is alfrays physiognomieally executed who were'doiDg business at the St. Cloud Hotel, are now in morecomfortabloand congenial quarters-in tbe King block, opposite Patterson s store, near Ritz s stand, where, with many thanks to onr old customers for their patwaage 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 don in our line are cordially inyited to eiva us a tiial. Satisfaction gnaranteed. Coolejt place in town ' . MONTGOMERY & WAlliySN. f -'""-MORGAN'S'. IMPROVED CHSLLTOHIG : Superior to All Others. It is a truo Cliitl Cureia combination with Liver Monies. When properly taken it never fails to cure the most obstinate casebf Chilli and Fever. "Where others fail it -will cure, i It is pleasant to take, and contains nolhin? to injure the most delicate system. Babies take . it easily. As a Tonic it is without au equal. Guaranteed by your druggist. Price, 0 cents per bottle. V0IGT & CO., Chattaeooga, Tesa. For sale by D. V. Johusonanil J. P fill S)i A STRANGE CASE. Kcv rj Enemy waFo'iied. Tho fiJlo-ins f.'"'!""--'''! Ei atcmonB win do -.villi in iH-e iav;rt.-;w: -i cuimvuvs.i iw i ividtorub una Deal i.li.itVTra soro. to overcome i uumh, fj'O ser rjr.-vtiunr.-i ax- 1 1- ELEOIRiS, TELEPHONE . Sold oiitrinht. no rent, no royalty. Adapted to Citjr, Village or Country; Needed in evory home, shop, store ana omce. uremen. cuuveu ience end best se! ler on eflrth. Agents make from 13 to so per car. One in a residence means a sain to ali the neighbors. Fine instruments, no tors, work any distance. uompjie, 1 nm iw pped. tan oe pat up oy any i nn, order, no repailriru?. lit life I'srranted. A money makpr. A rve Harrison & C Clerk 10. Columbus. O . NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, Ho More "Weak Ejesl i-.ii ' rfr-i't i nd-fo&ins tSatbiid :akt-a In addition, I hud a, i I-rj-k ifii .'i round my i t i ti ' -rrrVui lo 'vpno i-.' - 'imis caid it . f r v hich, ajcortl- . ozjiuslo-i, tiiero Is uo 'waiti a jwrson, they V.3 prosrrcss nnui i suiTcrer dies. t:, -,v i . t. I hv.l been doctoring i J rLrt os li'v. fcui vi:h no pftr-r-t vi'O'i Ifci" ".; aive.-Usernent o Kcryiue. t roc urea it. rirircious B3 it I-' : S. V- . ,,:r-i - The Louisville Courier-Journal proves that at present p ices the sugar planters of Louisiana can clear ou . per acre. And yet they are making the country tired crying for protection and say they are poinp; to the Republican party to get it Let them go. The Democrats will ever oppose taxing the farmers who raise cotton, corn , and tobacco, and have a hard time to make both ends meet, in order to make the Louisiana aimers independent rich. uvt ; .t v.-i---i. to it:S 10 Ui '' relief: Oa; :i v, it ro;;i " rr.:i tios : .-...: van r. a yr-nr nui lk:u!arli:ri mn v sscrn. but a tvi i :irv hit of i hat crcrr ". 1 i lu-i-S hrts r.Ct bocu cv I.IU.l.vi. v. -. . , - i ,i . veil as I ever did, ana i.ayo ks wunOs i: wotghn- thoa?h- 1 had run down from 170 to iH. Vov.r others bavo used Ir. Miles' llestorativo Ncrvtao on my recomeii. dation, and it lias been i satisfactory la their mm1i mine." Jamea Kane, JLa Uoe, u.-- Dr. Miles Iicstonti ive Nervino lssoid Dy au nftSlUVe KUiiraui-ci jy " dir-tbytlieDr.Mi!e3 Medical Co., t-lKnart, daysiia! r-- before rry fae.i - : had left me, boca cv: ,i the slightest 'turn. t no7 feel as drufTRlsts on a Ind.. on receipt of price. $1 Vf'i J" bottles for S5, express prepaid. It Is tree Irora onlatec or danserous druga. FOB SAXB BT - DH, P. GIBSON. Concord, N. C EYE-SALVE A Certain Safe and Effecti -e Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES. : ProdJit-inff Long-sightedness, and ilektoring the Hight of tie old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Bed Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes. AND PRODUCING- QTJICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT C1RE. Also, equally efficacious whn need In other maladies, siioli es li leers, l-ever Bores. Tumors, Salt s;hein. Barns, Plies, or wherever inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE tr.ay fee used t advantage. SOLD BY ALL DKUGSIST3 AT 2j CENTS . 'Trustees Sale.; - By yirtue'of authority vested in me by Ei mdrtgage duly executed on the 2StU rlav of I'ebrnarv. 1892. by Hessey C. Newell, which mortgage is duly record ed in the Register's office for Cabarnw : county, in book No. 6. pase 196, -1 will eell at the court bouse uoor in uoncora, N. C, on Monday, tbe 5th day Novem ber, 1894, to the highest bidder tor cash, all that tract of land lying on the- waters of the muddy creek, and adjoining the lands of Hiram Bost, Henry Long and others, being the land on which the said Hessey O Newell now lives, and con tains about seventy-five acres M. M. FUIUI, Trustee, by . - ' W. M. Smith, Attorney. Oct. 1, 1894.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1894, edition 1
1
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