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fte. Concord lime Book and Job Printin g r - TJio most widely circulated paper ever published in .Norrus. Richmond, H OF ALL KINDS '- . Jtr ' . - . . " - Executed in the Best Style - . - LrVRYG PBICES. Our Job Printing Department, with every necessary equipment, , , is prepared to .turn out every va- P'' riety of Printinr in first-class PP style. No botch-work turned V out from this office. . We dunli- ' - i n w';i n , Montgomery, , ' n i vidson. Randolph, Stanly, Anson and Union Counties, STICK A PIN HERB. 5. SHERRILL, Editor. 'ZE3ZEI - JUST - lJlSriD IFIS-A-IEe 3TOT. J.tf a yisor, Vi Advance: Volume XII. CONCORD, 1ST. 0.i THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1." 1894. Number 18. cate the prices of any legitimate csiuunsnment. . . 4 Best thVWorld Tho Judgement on Hood's Pro nounced by Squire Fogg. The foil ivg testimonial comes from T. M. F.yc, v ': 0 is well-known throughout Ken (.ii'kj 'iis .u:-t. justice and Justice of the peace t,',r ji'ajl) coiuivy. His words should invoke the ftaifliltfnce ef all who read bis lettert ; ,.c J. jt h! & Co., Lowell, Mass.: : "I vV.l say for Hood's Sarsaparilla I believe It to he the best medicine In the world. . Iu the v iutor of V- I h;i:l a bad case of the grip which left my systi-m in very bad shape. I tried e very tiiint; i c"1-' 1 lilKl Ril no relief. In the fall of the same year I bought a bottle of Hood' Sarsaparilla. The first dose I took Mado a Decided Change" for the leutr. When I began taking the first bottle my weight was 127 pounds, the lightest since manhood. By the time the second bottle TT T. OOCLS ures had been used my weight was ICS pounds. I owe nil this to Hood's Sarsaparilla and I gladly recommend it to all sufferers." T.'M. Fogo, Justic e of the Teace, Sharpsburg. Kentucky. Hood's Pi!i9 cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. Mont Amoena SEMIN at Mt. Pleasant, is destined to be mi w --FOB YOUNG- -:- LADIES IX THE SOtJTH. v imarf E! An Able Faculty . of Nine Teachers. 4. thoroughly reliable School is the" am bition of the management. Audr C. L. T. USHER, Principal, AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARn&fcJTED. PRICE 50cts. a, . GAITta.ItLS-Kov.l6,lS33. Paris ..ledic'.ne Co., St. Louis, Mo. "nttomen: Wo sold last year, GOO bottles of OKOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have -ought three cross already this year. Ia all or ex ponyice of 14 years, in the drug business, hare cevpraold en article that gave such universal satiS' -KUya as yaur Tecic. Xours truly, AB2. C1-.CAB3 & CO. Ti.t- fale by J. P. Gibson. Norlli Carolina College, MT. PLEASANT, N. C. ' T- D. SHI RE Y, A. M., PRESIDENT. -ondcu.ie, Commercial, and Collegi r !,' ',,ur,St ;s- t)pens September 4, 1894. vJiU'rs tinif'rior advantages to yonng Ken. Ititiuction thorough and prac ii Hi. -(inod brick buildings, elegant -cu:i.v nails, beautiful and healthful ic 'iitioii. no malaria, good board, whole i'f cllscipHne. Expenses per session, Warnina to Expectant . . I , 7if r fanv Internal remedies are being skill- f 'illy and glibly advertised, professing to 9 u shorten Labor, Lessen Pains of Child- '". etc., and with wonderful inconsist- S 5jenty to regulate menstruation. Common Jf ns? snoiild teach any woman that a prep- S U aration adapted for if MENSTRUAL DISORDERS 1 Sfi.irtV Prepare the system for C!hild-j "Sr'i.i J. '' on lhe contrary, intebmaL nsmm-i if " at this time may imperil her life. We ) V ucir use may prove iatafc t.'i i"fTn, ;,(JnlM,y Persistent extkrkai. treat-'J U t' nt while enciente, thus relaxing d S ' all the parts, that tbehourofg? Sir r VJirtu 's robbed of its terror; and no 4 " MOTHER'S FRIEND For further In I THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY, O A TT A -Yrm a ... ARY TASTELESS W3?&3 h n n n n tf3 Wif M I fl lllll In the Temple of Wisdom. "Give me thy dreams," she said. And I With empty hands and very poor. Watched my fair, flowery visions die . Upon the-temple's marble floor. ... "Give Joy," she cried. I let joy go. I saw wiiii cold, unclouded eyes . ' The crimson of the sunset glow . Across the disenchanted skies. . "Give me thy youth," she said. I grave, And, sadden clouded, died the sun. And on the green mound of a grave Fell the slow raindrops, one by one. " "Give love," she cried. I gave that too. . "Give beauty.? Beauty sighed and fled. For what on earth should beauty do When love, who was her life, was dead? She took the balm of innocent tears " To hiss upon her altar coal; . She took the hopes of all my years, And at the laat she took my souL - With heart, made empty of delight, - And hands that held no more fair things, "I questioned her, "What shall requite The savor of my offerings?" - The gods," she said, "with generous hand. Give-guerdon for thy gifts of cost. Wisdom is thine to understand The worth of all that thou hast lost." .. E. NesblL CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK. Senator Eaulk&er on the Situation. McKLu ' ley to Stump Louisiana The 6th of November Let Every Democrat be at his Post. Washington, Oct. 24, '94. Senator Faulkner Jhas returned from New York. He reports the outlook en couraging for the Democrats in that State. Secretary Lamont saya the en tire power of the Administration will be thrown in the balance fox JHill. I learn indirectly that Cleveland's check for a good round sum is a factor in this 'popularity. Money counts in pon tics as in everything else. Cleveland and Lamont will both vote on Hill. Senator Faulkner says ftorth Carolina is all right. - . V ice President Stevenson is going to New York to make several speeches for Hill, These two eminent Democrats would make a team for 1896. I can think of no two stronger candidates for President and Vice President. Some of the Republican organs are trying to dis count Sevenson's executive ability, but that is only added proof of his power and popularity. McKinley, hoping to win over the Louisiana sugar planters, is going, to stump that State. . The alert correspond ent of the ' Jnew Orleans and other Democratic papers have published the fact that the Republican party leaders some time ago committed themselves as opposed to the sugar bounty. This nul ifies in advance all that Mr. McKinley may promise. The Congressional Com mittee in this city assures your corres pondent that the prospects are good for the Democrats to carry every Congres sional District in Louisiana. This I fear is a roseate view of the situation. but they have every opportunity for knowing what the local Democrats are doing, and we can but hope the proph ecy is correct. ; -- Miss Stevenson, the daughter of Vice President Stevenson, will spend the early part of the fall and winter in Asheville Her mother will accompany her. . Mr. Geo. H.Smathere,ofWavnesville, has been here to arrange with the At torney General for the payment of the $68,000 appropriated - by Congress to compromise the suit between the Chero kee's and settlers on their lands, in which Justice Avery and other prominent peo ple have an . interest. Mr. Smathers says the mrney will be paid over within a wee a.. - . Every North Carolina Democrat here wants to see Hon. Thos. Settle succeed ed by Hon .Augustus Graham. Sure ly the Democratic voters of that sterling old District will do their full -duty No vember 6thv The brevity of this letter must be ac counted for from the fact that the poli ticians who congregate in Washington are in their respective States, trying to effect the result of the 6th of November .- The clerks in the Departments are leav ing on eyery train. . Intense interest is felt in the outcome. Every North Car olina Democrat should do his full duty inere should be no ngnupg now over personal issues. Every Democrat in the State 6hould cast his vote to perpetuate the supremacy of the Democratic party Other Washington Notes. Wasiiisgton, Oct. 22, 1894. President Cleveland will return to the White House this week and it is pre sumed, althoueh not yet certain, that Mrs. Cleveland and the children will ac company him. The White House has been cleaned from cellar to garret, force of men havings been working from the day the President and his family left until Saturday night, to brighten up things for the winter season. Secretary Gresham, who returned from Chicago a few days ago, says he found the Democrats of Illinois in better shape than he expected from, newspaper ac counts of the situation,- and that he thinks the party will hold its own in the Congressional districts and will contro the Legislature, which will elect Senator Cullom s successor. : Now for a surprise. I have just learned from a trustworthy source that there is a strong probability that Secretary Gresham jvill speak, both in Illinois and Indiana, before the close t .1 .- - ui uie campaign., . Every prominent Democrat who has been in Washington for the last two or three days endorses the action of Sena tor Hill in allowing the Democratic j State ticket to be printed on the Union or anta-iamany municipal ticket, as well as on the Tammany ticket, as not only good, politics, but under the cir cumstances Absolutely necessary politics They f gel that Senator Hill was perfectly ngnt in aeclining ta make the successs of the State ticket dependent upon the election of the Tamany ; ticket, as would have been had the State ticket been printed only upon the Tammany ticket. While the reports from New York are far from satisfactory most Dem ocrats are still confident that Hill will win. T'.'.'';:. -.: i';!r'--''I:-'I-r A. The Charlotte News saya I The Popu lists of southern Cabarrus have been making a great ado about the Demo crats having a barrel of whisky to treat on, - The Democrats said they had no whiskey to treat on, and got hot after the. originators of the slander. .. When they ran him into his ; hole they-came very near having evidence enough to prove him equal to a Tillman dispenser. Thb-Guabdian POPULIST AND FUSION LEADERS THEIR TESTIMONY AND DOOM. A Wilmington Qerald, Edited by a Colored Man. . We spoke in our last issue about the duty of the colored voters of this, the old North State," and in this issue we attempt to follow it up, for we know it is for the best interests of all. We are tax payers of the State, and what concerns her prosperity, concerns us all. we want good government ; we are subject to the laws and , expect to be governed by them: ! As such we should be deeply interested in the - candidates Vho are running for office. That the colored people have some claim on their officers no one will deny ; that we wanted our leaders to get together at the convention (Republican) in Raleigh no one will deny. And after they got there several eye-witnesses admit that the most able representatives of our race, such as Hon. Isaac H. Smith, of New JJerne, and others, who were in favor of a Repub lican ticket and against fusion, were not allowed to enter the caucus. We say again that the so-called 'Re publican state convention met, and our leaders (negroes), two to one, were in favor of a straight Republican ticket, but by the over-ruling of such Pops and fusiomst negro-haters as Messrs. Marion & Co., white men were put in the place of our colored leaders to represent dif ferent counties that were known to be for a stra-'ght ticket and they (the white Pops) would answer against our wi'l. we asK ine question : now many negro delegates were there in the so-called Re publican convention in Raleigh 7 l answer not 'one-third of them were negroes. It was a white man's conven tion, composed ' of such men as Mr. Butler, ,who once edited a paper called the "Caucasian," and had as its motto. Pure Democracy; White Supremacy."- Mr. Butler and Company, who are the purchasers of the Republican party, have always been staunch Democrats, opposed every movement that has ever been gotten up to advocate the cause of the Republican party and negro. To prove what we have just said take their ballot system. : U.hey (the Pops and fusionists) advocate the Australian ballot system. That means that each man that can't write his name shall and will not be allowed to vote. Young men ! old men ! will you on the 6th day of November go to the polls and cast your ballots for any man or party who tells you now and have told you from the, day their party was organized that the Republican party and all of ns fol lowers are rogues and . thieves ? These very men that are fusing with the tail end of the Democratic party are the ones that tried . to organize a - wniie man's Republican league in 1888 to get clear of the negro, and the few negroes ("which are very few) who have fused with them, know the above to be facts, but because they have been promised place at the pie counter they have con sented to sell their brother for a mess of potage. " In conclusion I would say that your vote is a public trust and with it you are expected to protect public good, and down the negro-hating, Popuhst-fused ticket - at the coming election, and he who does otherwise is not worthy of the name of citizen. Re member that we can make ourselves and race happy or miserable by our votes Heartless and reckless omcers, such as the Populist-fused negro-haters, operate against the public good. We have two classes of citizens, viz: the intelligent class and the illiterate, law-disrespecting class. . The last named class are the men that belong to the Populist-fused party, who in the days of old, yea, thir ty years ago, used to visit the peaceful homes of our fathers and - mothers and patrol,' kluklux and do every other thing to them that was vile and mean, and now those very, same ''rascals,' after being kicked out of the Democratic par ty, are stumping the State and appealing to us for our votes. Will we support such men 7 U we ao what more can we expect than to be treated worse than our parents 7 No, we will not be led as cat tle, but on November 6th bury the Pop ulists dead. - . -r --"V y'ry Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neauralgia and Rheuma tism, his Stomach was disordered ' his Liver .was affected to an alarming de gree, appetite ieu : away, ana he ; was terribly reduced in " flesh and strength Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him, . Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,"-Til had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. -Used-thre bottles of Electric Bitters and seven i; boxes - of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and welL John Speaker. Cataw ba, 0. , had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was - incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buck- len's Arnica Salve cured him entirely Bold by P. ti. Fetzer, Druggist. - Carnages propelled by electricity de rived irom a storage battery are com mon m Berlin. Anqel ofTruso and A WORD ABOUT THE SUGAR TARIFF. News and Observer. The people of the United States consume- annually about 3,000,000,000 pounds of sugar. Not a pound of this came in free under the McKinley tariff. The Republicans did give, millions of pounds of sugar free to the sugar trust, but none to the people. A tax of eix tenths of . a cent a pound was levied upon the refined sugar for the benefit of the Trust, Sixty-one hundredths of a cent makes an aggregate tax of more than twenty-two million dollars which has been paid by the sugar consumers of the country, every dollar which has t gone to the sugar rehners and not a ; cent of it has gone it to the Treasury. La addition to this burden, the Republi cans taxed the people fifteen millon dollars a year to pay a bounty of two cents a pound to the growers of sugar thus making thirty-seven million dollars a year that has gone from the pockets of the people into the. hands of the sugar trust and the sugar growers. Not one cent of it has gone into the Treas ury. The Democrats ' gave one-eighth of a cent a pound to the sugar refiners, and imposed a tax of forty per cent on raw sugar. This will put f 40,000,000 a year into the Treasury, no bounties, and the price . of sugar will not be greatly in creased to the people. The Populists in the Senate all voted for a sugar bounty. These facts ought ta be-keribeforft the people. They clearly illustratethe differences between the three . parties. These differences are, to state them briefly : - . ' ' : ' "- 1. The Repubhcans believe in paying a big bonus to the Trusts and a big bounty to the producers, and trying to deceive the people by telling them that they get free sugar. . . - 2. The Populists believe m taking away the protection to the Trust, but believe in giving a bounty to the sugar growers.- yy. sr--.-'-'--"' 3. The Democrats reduced the pro tection to the Trust three-fourths, abol ished the bounty, and imposed a tax of 40 per cent, on , all su '.ir. That is , the record made by . the Democratic party, and it is better than the other parties, but nine-tenths of the Democrats are in favor of taking allthe differential tax from refined sugar, most of them favor making all sugar free. Sam Jones on Cleveland. That's what I admire about old Gra ver Cleveland it's his backbone. I'm not a democrat, either, bud, and never will be. I got above that long ago. I like old Cleveland because he's got a backbone as big as a circus pole, and when he takes a position, backed up by his convictions, all the powers of. the earth can't move' him. It's ridiculous to see these little popgun politicians going all over the country shooting at Grover Cleveland; they remind me of the knat that lit on the ox s horn. The knat said, "I want to take a ride'' The old ox answered, 'Go onr X didn't know you were around." When old Cleveland takes a stand, right or wrong, he 11 stay there till the cows come home and these little fellows may rant and snort and he won't know they are around Hike that. If the preachers had the backbone in doing God's work that old Cleveland's got in his political and gov ernmental convictions, the church of God would march the world through to glory without a straggler. The ordinary Populist presents three sides of his character which are highly interesting. One is the trait of the most unbounded credulity, theother the most intense incredulity, with a con venient middle line. Whatever a brother Populist " tells, no matter how . absurd, how inconsistent j he swallows with the greatest; satisfaction and the most astonishing gullibility.-; Whatever : a collaborating Rad1lls nim he takes with a slight relish. ' But when a Dem ocrat tells him anything he clinches his teeth and - takes not an iota of it. even though the statement itself bears truth upon its very face.- Konroe Jour nal. C " ? i ;U! ' -- '2: ' ' t . : -v - . - . :'"-t:t The Citizen prints a story to the effect that Geo. W. Cannon; postmaster under Harrison at Asheville, is short in - his accounts - with the government.' The amount was about forty-six hundred, but abodt twelve hundred ,othis has been paid with money Cannon had in the bank: -. The government agent ia expected there soon to investigate.- ?: Ac Use" oak boards and double ten penny nails for the fusion coffin oh the 6th of November.- Perhaps it would be safer to bury , them -head down. - They are great kickers "but , their mouth is the biggest and at the same time, the most objectionable part about J them, v The Raleigh .Press learna that Mr. Josephus Daniels is : contemplating an nouncing himself as a candidate for the vacancy in the Senate caused by Senator Vance's death, - . - - Monopolies. RUIN IN POPULIST RULE. 1, A Statement by the Denver Business Men's League Showing Effect in Colorado. Denver, Col., October 17.--The Busi ness League of f Denver, the leading commercial and trade organization of this city, composed of Democrats, Re publicans and former Populists,- num bering 5,000 in all, has issued the fol lowing address, portraying the effect of Populist rule in this State : ? " "Populist rule, in Colorado has been like a devastating forest fire. By des uiug our wxut:u w uie uie ox commerce, it has consumed for the time being not less than $300,000,000 of values in this State. Colorado's credit was so nigh that the Dorrowing power otier property ranked in the last census pext to that of New York. - This bor rowing power, . this mainspring of our splendid progress, has been temporarily paralyzed by the accidental ascendency of a party which stands for repudiation and fiatism and is not a true friend to hard silver money, - The property of Denver was assessed for $100,000,000, and was worth three times that sum when the Populists came into power. Notwithstanding the city's ineviubly brilliant future, the average selling price of this property, pending the overthrow of Waiteism, has shrunk two thirds. .. "Silver has declined only 25 per cent, or less than the average products of the Other Rtafoa, nrrtila iUn nraraool-i and output of gold, together with our bountiful crops, have more than made up the shortage. - Therefore, not over one half of our shrinkage of values can be charged to the panic and the univer sal depredation resulting from the gold standard. The other one-half of loss is due directly and wholly to-the destruc- of confidence by Popuhst misrule "So withering has this been that the present moment, even a gold mine can not borrow $1 on $5 worth of gold ore actually in sight with which to extract that ore and send it to the smelter. Lender are anxious to reap the rich harvest offered but hold aloof until the election in November decides whether we are to have anarchy or civilized gov ernment. Two hundred thousand farmers . from " the drought stricken States to the east of us are anxious to come here and farm by irrigation, but under Populist rule we can borrow no money with which to build irrigating canals. Manufacturing is most profit able here, but capital shuns populism as a pestilence. "The people of Colorado are loyal to their contracts, and they are lighting up the camp fires on every hill for a cam pain, regardless : of party, which is to overthrow populism and re-establish the credit of the State Signed by the executive committee of the Denver-lJusiness Men s League v William H. James, president : John E. Leet, secretary ; Phillip Feldhauser, J." J. McGinnity, J. S. Appel, W. J- darKer, jMiwaru xaunaau, vuiuico j; . Wilson, Wolfe Londoner, F.F. Struby, W. A. L. Cooper, M. J. McNamara, James H. Blood, Charles H. Smith The Palmer B1U. J::S News and Observer. - , f , , , The Populists are telling it around that Senator Palmer introduced a bill in Congress that would require more money than there is in the world, and that in this action Senator Palmer, represents the Democrats. ; What is the truth ? Senater Palmer has some Popuhst vmRrUnpnrs frA of them Tirenared socialistic fool bill and requested him to "it. . This Sfinfttnr accommo - dated by, introducing it, '- and having v.i tvA k;h in k; Urtnr Rv Request." 'He did not advocate the bill.T The thanks he gets for being clev er to a Populist is to be misrepresented by every Populist paper and - organ throughout the length and breadth of the comodry.-?r ' ; : --V-. s ThfiTfi ia nothing1 in common between this bill introduced "By Request" and the-thirtv-fiye bilhon dollars of bills in troduced by Populist members of Con gress.: The v introduced them - in dead earnest, tried to secure their passage. and raised a "row because the Deinocrats wbuld : not help them r bankrupt - the country bv heming; to convert this Re- public into a socialistic country. Let this difference be shown where- over Populist vagaries have found a footing. " - '--iA': - A Household Treasure. " Tl VV. TTiiIIpt nf fiinaioharift. N. Y.. cava tbfttrbA alwava keens Dr.- King's Vaw Ti asrxT&w in thA hnnOA and ' hia J " F ..P. family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if . procurable. G. A. Dykeman. Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the -best uough remedy ; that ; he has used it in his family 'i for eight years, and it has never, failed to do all that is claimed . for it. . Why not Cry a remedy solbng itried and ? tested. Trial bottles free at P. B. Fetzers drug store. "Regular size 50c. and $1.00. , WHAT THE REPUBLICANS EXPECT OF SHUFORD. Btatesviile Landmark. . - . ' v The Winston Republican makes the brazen and unwarranted charge that Mr. Henderson was elected to Congress, in this district in '92 by fraud.; But what proof of this grave charge is of fered f None whatever, w Mr. Hender son: was fairly elected,, and the Republi can knows it. - 1 Continuing-its comments on affairs in1 this district, the Republican says : -' A vote for bhuford is a vote1 against the Democratic organization of the next House. That is vitallv lmnortant to the Republican party in i the succeeding presidential election. : . . ;: ' : Th3n Mr. Shuford, if he is elested. will vote for .- Reed, of Maine, or some other gold-bug, high protective tariff Republican' for Speaker: The' Pops. have said this combination involves no sacrifice of principle. If, ; while pro fessing to be for" the ; free- coinage of silver', and prof essing to believe that free comage ; wiUcure all the ills of man kind; and while professing to be against a protective tariff (and Mr. Marion But-, ler said in a speech in Statesville that he was a rampant; blatant, free-trader,) the Populists of the seventh congressional district vote for a man for Congress who wule vvote against- the Democratic or ganization of the next House" vote for a gold-bug protection - Republican for Speaker if we repeat, the Populists do this, they' are hypocrites, ' compared with whom the Pharisees, against whom our Saviour launched such fearful de nunciations, were saints. We .say they are guilty of this If Shuford is pledged to do what the Republican says he will do, and that paper speaks as by author ity.':; j::--:-':-; ; k;" - ; -Note : that the Republican says the organization of f the House is "vitally important to the Republicans in the succeeding presidential election. . What does that mean? It means that if no candidate for President inl896 gete a msL;nTitv of the aIapIo! vnt! tbt rfeo. tion r will be thrown into the House, Hence the vital importance of the Re- cans controlling the organization of the House, for, if they do control it, they will elect a Republican President. Now, if Mr. Shuford aids the Repubhcans in organizing the House and the election of a President is thrown into, the House and a Republican' President elected, as will be the case, is this no sacrifice of principle ? If Populists are what they profess to be and if they are not thev are hypocrites by their aiding, directly or indirectly, in Republican control of the House of Representatives, and possibly in the election of a Republican : Jfresi dent, they either sacrifice principles, or they have no principles. - - . . If all this is not true and bhuford is not to do what the Republican claims. then the Republican who votes for him There are no principles in the com bination, and the combination can succeed. The fusionists will find, as Gov. Doughton well said, that the way to Buccess is not through treachery and deceit. There are ; enough Democrats, enough men who are honest in their convictions of political principles, to return that able and honest Democrat, John Henderson, to Congress, and he will be returned by an overwhelming vote. Death of Jndge Reade, Balelsh Dispatch, 20th. This morning soon after- 2 o clock, Hon. Edwin G. Reade died here at his residence in the Raleigh National Bank, having reached the age of 85. r His death was by no means unexpected, in fact it had been looked for almost any time for two or. three years. Judge Reade was one of the ablest men in the State. He had served in political life as solicitor, Superior and Supreme j CoUrt ' judge, ; and as Congress- vr O r. xL AMU. Ann man. lie was in 1000 uie uuimuws of both the Repubhcans and Democrats for the Supreme Court, and served on the bench with great - ability. In the Supreme Court room there is a fine por- j 0f im, , He was a Presbyterian and a devoted member of that church He was a native of Person county, and a most charitable gentlemen. He was after leaving the bench, a member of a Iptral firm here, but for many years the nresident of the Raleigh National Bank, i anj brought to that proiession nis uaum ability and correct judgement He was very wealthy- What Jim loout May Expect, j K . Tarboro Southerner. - . .. The Populists nominated Williams, a mlornd man. for the Legislature- two J years ago in the hope . of capturing the colored vote for the balance of their ticket and then wouldn t- vote- for him at the polls. Out of the one hundred and twenty-three white men who voted the third ; party ticket two years "ago al eiffhLv-nine of them scraicnea vYiuiauia name from their ballots. . This is a fine 1 nam hie of Dohtical honesty isn't it 7 This should show the colored voters just what I the mnv prrtoct from fusion with the Popuhsta. - --; - ---- ' " ; -;:7;; The Breeder of Strife. - Washlnirton Progress. . i . : ' 'U'-"r A lady from the country, was asked here on " Wednesday : last what she thought of politics. Hcr reply was that she did not know much about politics, hut. that before the Third party came into existence the people were" content ed. satisfied and friendly, and since that time there has been .strne,- Dromer pmmar. brother father - against father - 3 - and friend against friend. : Incendiarism Bearing Frnlt. Ralelhllewsaud Obsefvi t. . . S, ! The sentiment' given expression to by T O. T.- Harris, of Raleigh; last week in the effect that the Reps, and Pops I would be justifaed in shooung Qown ine rnnnt commissioners 18 uearniK iruii. Tn Pasauotank county on Monday I . . "ii. . " I u:nJ nrftminAnf lteOUDllCan BIlOl miu imcu a register of election in that county. - This is the first fruit borne by the in- cepdiary advice of the Republican and Populist leaders. P . y p:. The Democratic State executive com mittee of Ohio has issued an address asserting that the tariff fight has been won,5 and that the silver question was at nresent the question of great importance and setting forth arguments iu favor of the free coinage of silver.. Highest of all in Leavening Power. srm - parang - - , THE REAL ISSUE. News and Observer. " . T : Will the people of North ; Carolina condone the deeds of the Republican party in the South during the 70's and, consent to a revival of the pernicious rule then established ? - - - J That is the question pure and simple which is to be decided at .the ballot box on " November 6.-- Every other issue sinks into insignificance in comparison with; this.: For the last decade and more the Democrats have controlled affairs in North Carolina. We have had one of the best governments, the lowest taxes and the purest judiciary of any State in the Union. . The rights and interests of the people have been guarded and preserved. - i v - " '. : Not so, during the years of Republi can rule just- after the war. We were then the sport of knaves and the prey of carpet-baggers. 'Corruption walked Unblu8hingly into our courts and legis lative halls; debaucheries were prac ticed: upon the ballots of the, people without any effort . to concealment. Our treasuries were looted, " the hands of the people were tied, soldiers were stationed at the ballot boxes, spolia tions were facilitated by legislation and judiciary was exhausted. , ;r It was, in a a word, a saturnalia unparalled in the history of any country, and an era of riotous indulgence such as was never j before seen in a free republic. The election of the present fusion ticket, in the face of the open trades being daily made to divide up the spoils, would amount indeed to a j proclamation that the people of this great commonwealth are ready to re- j turn to these degenerate days and sub merge and destroy our most valued in stitutions. Are we prepared to make such a conr fession, to acquiese in a result so calam- itous ? , :--. '.t. ' '". . v Removals and Appointment of Postmasters Washington Dispatch. - A comparison of figures showing the number of removals and appointments under the first Cleveland, the Harrison, and the present administration may be interesting. From March 4, 1885, to March 26, 1886, there were appointed 1,185 presidential postmasters ; from March 4, 1889, to March 26, 1890, 1,765 presidential postmasters were ap pointed, and from' March 4,, 1893, to March 26, 1894, 1,806 were, appointed. ponding time Mr. Bissell appointed 661 more postmasters than Mr. Vilas and 41 more than Mr. Wanamaker. Under the first sixteen months of the first Cleveland' administration 20,881 fourth -class postmasters were appointed; under the first sixteen months , of the Harrison administration 20,645, and under the first twelve months of . the present administration - 22,012 fourth class offices Das sed into the control of - " ' A Democrats. Y C- r . - Populist Pension Reform. The Democrats practically saved forty million dollars in pensions expenditures during the last year. That means about 75 per - cent saved" for every man, child in North Carolina, not Only for this year, but for all the years to come What do the Populists propose? House bill 3186, introduced by Mr. Hudson. Populist from Kansas, provided: That all pensioners for service in the Federal army and navy during the war mav rftceive m on 2 oavment ten umeb the annual amount of their pension. This would cost the government this vear one bilhon and five hundred mil lion dollars. North Carolina wouia oe taxed one-fortieth of this amount and1 would receive next to nothing-. . ;.. An Aifldavit Ready. , Newton Enterprise. ' ' Dr. J. J. Mott did say at the Newton fionn. that fusion would not succeed in Catawba and that Shuford was not in it nAtwitVistandins' hia denial in he Charlotte Observe. An amdavit from the man who heard it can be i produced if necessary. " " -: -- " A YOUNG GEL'S FGRTOK ; AN INTERESTING SKETCH. - Nothing appeals q stropglr to a mother's affection as her daughter jact b::diing into womanhood. Foilowiuff is ta ittuncu: "Our daughter. Blanche, no-j 15 yours c-f age, had been terribly eitlicll with nervousness, and bad lost the cniir-3 asa "Cf her r ghi mm. She was iu such a coDdition -lit wa Uad to Vep her rom school and abandon ber oiusic lae eods. ' in fact, we lear;d S- Viias dance, and are positlvo but for uu iavijuaulc remedy she wiud have had that terrible affliction. Wo had employed pbi-'sieiana, but se received no benefit from thein . Tuc lirst of last August sho wefehed but 75 pnnDrls, and although she has taken only three bottles of .Nervine the now. weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and symp toms "of St." Vitus dince sr? eat!rc':y pone, she attends school resrularly, tnd eiurt 'is with com fort and ease, t-iie has rec-over ! complete nse of ber arm, ber appetite i3 si'!i-ndid, and no money could froeura for our dcr.htcr the health, Dr. Miles' Nervine has broujr! tlitr - When my brother recoinhicndcd thai remedy I bad no feith in patent medicines, and would net listen to him, but as a last rosort he sent ns a bottle, we began giving it in Blanche, and the. effect- was almost immediate." ilrs. -: Ji. K. Bullock, Brighton. N. Y. - - Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is sold by all 'Ornggistson ar positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind., on receipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles for So, express prepaid. It is positively free tarn opiates or dangerous drugs. , ' " ' FOB SAIiB BX . DR. !. P. GISSON. Concord, N. G Latest U. S. Gov't Report ft PJJ0FESS10JIL CARDS, a. h. xosroovERr, k offer their professional services iu the citizens of Concord and vicinity . A1J calls promptly attended day or night. Office and . residence on EaPt Depot street, opposite Presbyterian church. . firl. C. fatoii, Siirpa DMis : ; CONCORD, N . C.- , Is prepared ta do all kinds of .Dental work in the most approved manuer. Office oyer Johnson's Druse Store. W. J. MONTOOMBBT. - J. LEEOaOWELI. ' Attorneys ani Counsellors al Law CONCORD, N, C . As partners, will practice lawin Cabar rus, Stanly and adjoining counties, in the Superior and Supreme Courts of the State and in the Federal Courts. Office on Depot Street. . Dr. J. E. CARTLAlilj; Bsatisi, CONCORD. N.C. Makes a specialty of filling your teeth without pain. Gas, ether or chloroform used when desired, xourteen years' ex perience. Office over Lippards & Bar ner s store. D. 6, CALDWELL, M. D., Offers his professional services t tBe people of Concord aad vicinity. Office in rear of bank. Night calls should be left at Mrs. Dr, Henderson's. Office Hours, 7 to 8 a. m., 1 to 2,and 7 to 8 p. m. - -. Sept. 20,'94. ly. St doud Hotel BARBER SHOP -CLOSED. Those crinicultural ubscissionists, and . craniological hair-cutters, and hydrc pathical shavers of beards, wucse wora is always physiognomically executed? who were doing business at the St. Cloud Hotel, are now m morecointortaoioana congenial quarters in the King block, opposite Patterson s store, near itnz s stand, where, with many thanks to our v old customers for their patronage iu tne past, we will be glad to wait ou them in the future, and as many more as are de sirous of having good woxk done in ouj line re cordially invited to give us a tiial: Satisfaction guaranteed. CooleBt place in town MONTGOMERY & WARREN". IMPROVED CHILL TONIC SuPEnioa to AU. Others. It is a true Chill Carein combination with liver Tonics. When properly taken it never iaiis to cure the most obstinate case of Chilli 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. Guaranteed by your drug-gist. Price, 50 cents per bottle. . V0IGT & CO., Chattanooga, Tcnn. For sale by D. D. Johnson and J. V t;tt son ... ELECTRIC TELEPHONE Rnld out richt. no rent, no royalty. Adapted to City. Villaee or Country. Needed in everr home, shop, store and office. Greatest conven ience ana Deal eei ler on enn.ii. Agent mafc from f6 to 650 per day. One in a residence means a sale to an me neighbors. I ine instrument, no tors, works anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for one when shipped. Can be put up by any one, never out of order, no ropainntr. lasts a life time. Warranted. Amoneymnker. 'e W. P. Harrison & Co- Clerk 10. Columbus. 0 KO MORE EYE-GLASSES, Ifo Weak Eyes! More MITCHELL'S : EYE-S AIiVE ' A Certain Safe and ERecL' -e Remedy for SORE.WEAK and INFLATED EYES. ProdnHntj Ijong-RightednesBf ami .Restoring tins Sight of the lf Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CPRE. j Also, eqnally efflrsrions wheii nwl In ' Olber maladiea, Kticli an Ulcers, Fever Sores, 'mmorav ttU JiSsemn, Burns, Plies, or ivlterever f ailasnmal lou exists, MITCHELL'S SAIAI) nsay bo tueft SOLO BY ALL ORUGSISTS AT 25 CEST3 . SSsAsJ'S " J Trustees Sale. . Ey vhtue of authority vested in me by . mortgage duly executed on the "fcdtii day cf February, 1892, ; toy Hessey C. Kewell, wuicn mortgage is uuiy record ed in the liegister's ofieefor Cabarrus connty, in book No. 6 page 196, I will sell at tne court House door m uoncori, N, C, on Monday, the otn day JSovem berf 1894, to the highest bidder tor cash, all that tract of land lying on" the vraters of the muddy creek, and adjoining the ... lands of H iram Boat. Henry Long and others, being: the land on Vbich the said .... Hessey C Newell no-w lively and con tains about seventy-five acres. M. FURR, Trustee-, by -" W. M. Smith, Attonner, Oct.i; 1804. - , -p.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1894, edition 1
1
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