Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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y ..i-in in hhi i i i vi r.-N i 1 - - .- . i " . .. - , - , " - ' ' ' .:r:.:iu-r . . ... .... ... . , t w - 7 Nr i -nninA; at.tt shx. ..- -. -i ' ' a-Hwf' Ansort and . -: - - v. . - - j r ' J,.. I k . - - ji Ji " - .JL .. ; , ii JOHN B.SHERR1LL, Etitor.r ' -A , Ans - -kt-t. - ; . ' . . : !, ,. JlrtKEE. - - ' .- - "B:B T-AOT;; ,;.X!B?AJESi,iT01I,-w - ' . . - 91.00 a Year; in Advance. that the only . I . pt a : i v care tfor their j Le found .in having I . i' iood pur ! .! y oi every urgau ana depends tipon the d. The whole world rd blood parifler is 1 1 rv- S1 i$ ':! a I IB I SSIh' I S B I C3 I 3 the only true-and for nervous people, i pure and healthy, icrvonsness, makea i strong, .gives sweet r, a good feppetite, It does all this, and cma, or ban Jttheum diseases, bectjss it as y word we have t voluntary testi- r.L'lish the jact that Sarsd- , coq S0? tfC. K w a l dlood's Sarf apsrilla . ?sult i3 that lam ' Clacdb IL , ., West Virginia. :i liver ills, ponstipa- e. indigestion. 25c Hoaf Amoenaj at'Mtl Sleasant,-CB: re a Jstmif a 10 oe LADIES IN south, i i - in Able a fealty of Mins Teachers. 1 jroughi-y reV-We- School is the ara- : bition'oi he laanaiement, TATOSB in walry Stora J!!:M C:r.r. PotoiBbe. . . i School, -t-ii .MI 1 1 Qni pens -SeptJ2 5.... -i IC Any State. Col ege THCF : B'j5!?J-s OUCH. PRACT C.AI f TRAINING. 4-': -.L f yr inlormationi ad"- .:."..( . -,IiA.I.''-TII0MKJ0i ; i Concord, K.C. e Offer Yo tEriHOY Which mm INSURES Saffetjr vi i.iie 10 nioin- ir and Child. s 3S1 I Si i- . . " 5se VS i END'f - Pair, llorrorfniJ Risk. ii -'. 'rU (,': ... ';-i:W. she did jot '.Vl'Yv-wa ouic-klT !''ur suftering Ku( : if.rwardanaher - i Eufitala, Ali. - ' ' -s,.on retxrlnt of AtlnuU, . S1J. - I . LA " - '' - ( - " '- r ; i . tt i LEFKQKE -1 T - fwied in every 1 -. .CieuieMcasveiv. . . ,.r. a .votoll the t-u's, no toya, work i o;.nplrt. reaiir for ' f" i;p br .rr.j com, r n t. U.-t'M l.fe i-i''"'.21"J."r-wri'e .0. CoUimhu$,0- Volume Xm How the Laborer is Robbed by the Cheap liollar. - - - l Spme thinga weald Beem to be so cer tain that it is a waste of time to argue about them. Among these is the condi tion of the people of Mexico, which ev erybody knows is - in every respect in ferior flrHhat of the people of -the United ptates. . Yet the Bilyeriteahave cheek jenoxighto brazenly claim Utol the Mex icans are more prosperous than we are. The following letter, recently published in the I ' mwu, mrT UUO . A U(M i'farts as tn "Mvrim'a allarroA vrh rMrr -v4 " Mexico, Jaly 6, 1895. - The fight over the financial Question .now on in the United States is watched with, eagerness' and intezest Tby xnine : owners here. "Whenever the i United States throws open her mints to the free and unlimited coinage of silver the - mining property cf Mexico will be en hanced in value in the same proportion as that in Colorado, though experience has shown that the salaxyof the laborer ! will be the same, at least sb far as Mex 190 is concerned. " The dividend,of the . stockholder will alone be increased, i The average of wages ranges from 12 to 25 cents a day in the, cities and haci-v endas or plantations of Mexid and in the remote mining districts it is a little more; All laborers have to "find" them- i selves in Mexico. ' On all plantations there are stores owned by the landlord. "What is usually earned by labor on the an s -lajs spent with the owner of it i.nQ question naturally arises, espe- fcially after one has heard the promises of he silver men on the floors of congress, jSTiy have wages not risen in Mexico? Thy, even on a' silver basis, are they so much lower than the lowest paid in the United States r It must be remembered, foo, that the wages paid here are in a depreciated coin, worth only half as inuch as the: same amount "received for abor in the United States. - "X- On all sides one hears the answer that the silver basis in Mexico is not respon sible for the low wages. This is partially true, put still wages have not increased or , made any advance; under the free coinage of silver. The chief argument Of the silver men in the States seems to be that -svaees will advance and that the volume of currency will be largely inflated. - ;TU. X . '-- : - ::: -'via j: ; Nothing which has been promised by the silver men has come : to pass : here. Wages are lower and " living higher. Since silver has decreased in value to about one--half, everything produced in this "country which competes with the markets of the world has increased pro portionately.; The only products which have remained at nominally the old figure are those which are not grown for export and -which do not come in con tact with similar products grown , in countries which have a sound currency. Even coffee, which is one of the staple products, has risen to such a point as to practically be beyond the reach of the peon and the- laborer, while the only beef ever in reach'of the peon is that which is cut from the dead animals aft er the bull fight Butter is so dear as to make it a lux ury to all classes, and it is ordered in restaurants as dainties are. Beer, which is a standard drink here, sells for 15 cents a glass, and the only liquor which is to be had by the laboring classes is a native drink j called 'pulque,' a milk like- looking beverage which produces some of the results of the malt product without possessing any of its virtues. When these facts are pointed out to the silver man from the States, he at onee says that such a condition of things could not .exist there ; that labor is too well organized to permit such a state of affairs to last. The politician as well as the laborer knows that there can be no fictitious value in labor, and, moreover, that less than " 2 r per cent of , the great mass of labor in the United States is c ganized. The low wages her are not confined alone . to what may be termed the laboring class, but all salaries: aire proportionately smalt : The best of clerks in the. stores ret from 50.ta fioo a month. . The most expert bookkeepers can seldom get more than from $60 to $90 a month., 'Yet in this class of life tile clothes they wear, the food they eat, ate bought at gold prices. While his saflary is higher; yet the bookkeeper's necessities are so much the greater. I Argue as they will, there can be but one result from a silver basis in the Utiited States, which should be made clear to all who are dependent for their living ttnon their labor. It is that wages wpnld not be perceptibly increased, and that the Durchasms rxrwer 01 tnose waees "would be diminished almost half. i ?Jlents have been' steadily advancing hfre, and they would be put tip in any country which . depreciates its money. Whenever the United States goes upon a silver basis, the earning power of her laborers, artisans and clerks will be cut almost in : two, while "the clothes they wpar, the - houses they, live in, the food tbW eat. will -be increased almost dou- bfe. Seeing the condition of the toiler ad the peasant here, in a country upon a silver basis, it can be but the one ntaver of an American visiting Mexico that his own country may be spared the fahr nf I doins- what would be an .ine- T" parable wrong. - , ; ! : : AU A3SEB1CUX Bkmoceat 1 Wouldn't Suit Them. We would offer no objection to the unlimited use cf silver at its real value.' Let the government otter to coxa i p&jces of convenient size : and stamp tW according to their weightand fine ness and let then! pass current at their aofcual value. How many of the sit owners would take- advantage of their that wav? Not any, but no fairer plan can be offered. West Ala- bamian. -:- . i - FoarJ!iB"'' nArled merit to moreahsn ffobd alf the advertising claim wlf or thim; the fallowing for remedies have -v, TxAnomenal sale. Dr.iUngs vL nirp.nvrv. for " consumption. r..L-t,o a r.lda: each bottle guaran- wiliv.ltrifl Bitters, the trreat renu T.i- R nnach and . Kidneys. T.vi.t k.wAi the le8t in the wqrld, and Dr.-King's New Life-PiUs. Jiin a nerfct pill. All these rem- edles are guaranteed to do just what is claim- d I r them and the dealer whose is attached herewith .Vi 1 be glaa il trn-i more oi mem. : twin 'etzer's Drug Store. . ' .- . . ....... r-- - - - - . - - 1 - . .. . v- - ; - - - - t-r . -v .-J i rKOSFEKITT GIVES fHE ME TO CALAMITY- H OTTLEKS. Charlotte Obse er. A " i Delegates who attended the Halefh silver convention from a Ndistahce saw. if they looked out of the car windows, ! not evidences of seven vears of famine. but fields of corn and cott6n so bountU fully plentiful that they seemed to be reflectinfij back to the skies the smile 'of a propitious providence There were acres upon acres of the srnwy staple of the South. True, the burning h?at was causing it ttf open unusually fast, and to no small extent damaging it, but the father cf all blessings acts on the principle of : com pensation, and who does not know that the shortened crop means higher prices to the farmer? There were . wide stretching fields oif corn: that had been,'' topped x and stripped, of its1 blades, antl these having been gathered into barns left only the heavy, full-grained ears in the yellowing shuck for the slender, straini ing stalks to bear up under as best they could. As this .panorama of prosperity rolled on; inter-lapped between corn ej ection field ojr growth of pine and oaki hillside slopes of tobacco could be 6een the great, green, - gracefully . falling leaves of the plant-just beginning to indergQ the gilding aud. bronziog pro cess of the September sun. The goldenf rou shuok its bright tresses along the water-courses or cheered up even the most barren spots with its OmniDresent impartiality. ... The maples blushed with crimson beauty and oak - and chestnut and hickory glared and , glittered with autumn, gold but" we forgot; the mention of gold is not m good taste in cqpnection with a silver conventiohj If the aforesaid delegates went by way of the bouthern road they heard a almost every stopping, of the train th near or distant roar of running mills and the hum of courtlesa spindles.! They heard them from Charlotte 5n, a Concord, China Grove, Salisbury, Lex ingion, nign 'oini, ureensDoro.i Burlington, Graham, Haw Kiver, Durham. . They ; saw, if thev used their eyes, in the cotton mills and tobacco factories ' and their environ?, men, young" and old, . with sleeves rolled up and arms whose muscles swelled with strength, or bright-faced; girls, whose white aprons' and snowy; bonnets gave a ' chvrming picture esqueness to the simplicity of their dress. At Carey car-load after car-load of lumber stood upon the side-tracks, as if there were hardly trains enough to haul it away. The traveler upon the Seaboard or Coast-Line, or what ever,, route he : pursued,: saw virtually the same picture the ample outpour ing, of prosperity into , the lap of the good old State. o, "having ej'es they saw not, and ears, they heard not. . mere were sincere men at the silver convention, but the poUtical Ananiases of three par ties did not see these things because they were on their way to howl calamity What an awful thing to fool the people to fool God s poor ' and simple and plain people with cant about "financial relief They are suffered to escape an Ananias fate, but it were better ' in tht end for those men that, they were drowned in. the sea-depths with a mill stone round their necks. i-v?-- Wilt Cotton Up to Tea and Half Cents 7 Mr. Hector D. Lane, who urged the fanners twenty days ago notto make hasty disposition of their: crops, has written another letter to the .-; cotton erowers of the South, advising them that they are masters of the situation and besreine them-to hold their cotton until the eet ten and one-half - cents- a pound. . The New-Orleans ricavune gives the following advice : . , Vlt is to be hoped that the cotton pro- docers, while determined to: sell their Cotlon at , the best possible price, will hot .become infatuated with the notion that there can be no limit to the im provement, and consequently stubbornly held their cotton off the, market." Such a policy would be extremely foolish. A long as a good price is in signt it wouia be wise to ship regularly: so as to feed the demand without glutting the mar ket. The accumulation of a vast supply of held cotton on plantations would have a disastrous effect later on, . The advance which has taken place is a most excellent thing,.and the producers owt much : to the ; speculative -j excitement which has aided the improvement, hut they, should hot allow them selves to b carried away by it and neglect a favor able opportunity tomarket their crops to favorable advantage. -.""' "Opinion as to the probable size oi the crop, of course, -differs considerably, but there has been a general disposition to lower estimales: . Conservative peo- n! now annear to fjm faith to a crop of 7.000.000 bales, while not a few expect aa low) as 6,500,000, and one prominent operator is credited with having express: ed the belief that it would not surprise him if the yield were to drop below 6.000.000. Here is : certainly a variety of views to choose from: but as crops go nowadays, it must be admitted, that tnej largest of the estimates calls for a very short crop." , . ' .. " -; ," . Direction In a Vlalon. - AsHEVixLE, N. C., Sept. 2G. Yester- j day afternoon the 17-month's-old -girl baby of James Green, living five ' miles South .of '-' Asbeville, suddenly disap-r pearedV Hundreds of people " were searching for the little toddler. - One o! fie searchers was J aeon jsiorns, eiu- t, loved on the ; Vanderbilt estate. ; Lie searched till midnight and then went home and to bed where he had a vivid dream to , the effect" that the child was lying asleep in an old field three quar ters of a miie iron ner nuiue. Arnrris started for work this morning, but soon felt compelled to turn back - . m."'.i -5-ioti1 in his ana visit iu mvauuu ..WJ .. dream.: - There he found the baby sleep ing? soundly where it had wandered, ?- orl biyid Dilfowed on a etone. She was unharmed except her legs were torn by briars. . ; . that In'vour blood is tneoiuw ui u - .c ttrt tirl. languid reeling. Hood's sarsa- parilla makes rich, ' ... , . j i reeu dioou auu girco renewed vigor. . run' The man who hates light - will from a shadow. - " CONCORD, N. d, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, MAN GOES TO BED. Speaking of how a man goes .to bed, an exchange say 8 p. i i " - "There's where a man - has the ad" vantage. ; lie caa undress in a cold room and have his bed warm before woman has got her hair-pins out and her shoes untied." -. '-, . That's how it look, in print! and thw is how it is in reality; -"I am going to bed, my dear. . It's half past ten." No reply. . "Now, John," you know you're always late in the morning.! Do get to bed ?" "Yes, in a minute," he replies? 1 as he turns the paper wrong -side out and .begins a lengthy article headed, "The; Louisiana ; luddle.f ' i Fifteen min.tes later she calls from the bed-; room 'John, come to bedi and den' t keep the gas burning here all night," and rnurmering something: about "the bill being big enough now,' she creeps between the cold sheets' while John sits placidly on, his feet across! .the piano stool and a cigar in his mouth. By-and-by he rises, yawns, stretches himself throws the paper on the floor, and seiz ing the shaker proceeds to tliat vigorous exercise, shaking the coal stove. Just at this stage a not altogether pleasant voice inquires: or pity's sake I ain't you ready for; bed - yer rYes, yes, I'm coming I Why don' t fcli5Tvi rvri a fiallrvtBr alrkt yon eo to Then he discovers that there b coal , needed."" -When that is supplied and rattled into the stove he sits down to! warm his feet 1 Next he slowly , begins to undress, and as he stands I scratching himself and absently gazing jon the last garment, dangbng over the back of the chair, he remembers that the clock is not vound yet. " When that is attended to he wants a drink of water and away ne promenades to- tiie kitchen. : Of course when he returns his skin resem bles that of a picked chicken; and once more he seats himself before the fire for a last "warm up."AAs the clock strikes twelve he turns out the sb, and with a flop of the bed-clothes and a few ; spas modic shivers he subsides no not yet; he forgets to see if theL front dor was locked, and " another, flop of the bed clothes brings forth the remark: "Good gracious I if that man ain't enough try the .patience of Job ?" Settine her teeth hard she awaits the final flop, with the accompanying blast of cold air, and then quietly inquires "if he is settled for the night," to which he replies by muttering, "If you ain ttae provoking- est woman ! ' Pritehard Interriewed. . CoL F. A. Olds' Correspondence. d Senator 1'ritchard - said : In "my opinion fusion of Populists and Bepub- hsans is a certainty , beyond any ques tion. ; I see no reason in the world why it should be otherwise. From the lights before me I regard it as sure! But thu will be decided by the committees of the two parties when these gt together, which will verv probably be early next spring, in. ample time befor the opn ventions. The Eepublicans find Popu iists with whom I have talked) are all for fusion. , I do not care to speak" regard- in? the HoUon-Settle matterl as I do not think it the proper thing to do The committee will bettle upon : the right man for Governor.; ! 1 think the Republicans are entitled to that nomi nation. As between Buasell. Settle, Moody, Dockery and Boyd I have nothing to indicate in the way of pre ference. All. are good men andy any one of them will make a goodjGovernor. twill take no hnd m the light A am for . the free and unlimited coinage of nlverl The great majority of the orth Carolina Eepublicans aire for it In fact, all are friendly to silver. As to the candidate for the Presidency,! be lieve nine-tenths of the North Carolina Renublicans are for McKinley. I can not see that Keed has any following At the same time I have great respect ior Keed. The people in. Tennessee ire also for McKinley, and so1 are those in this State it put to the test," A Fublie Enemy. , - - - "Marion" Butler, in his speech in Charlotte last Friday night, says the Statesville Landmark, under Ithe above caption, "telling the people of the op pressions to whicH' they are subjected, aid to them; that it would not do for them to resort to bullets for the redress of their grievances,-: because their ene mies have the government and would crush theni.- The logical; inference is thot the people ought by right to rise up in arms against' the government, mat they have justification for so doing and the only consideration which should restrain them relates ". wholly to ? the practicability of revolution. This gov ernment is one of the people) and this suggestion of revolution against it is a clear denial ; of the right, of majority rule. The majority of the people elect the men who make and those' who ex ecute the laws, and yet here ii a fellow who will soon take the oath si a United States Senator to support the j constitu tion and the laws. - going around ad- ! vising against rebellion on the ground onlv that it is not practicable. A por son who indulges in such talk is ; not nnlv.nnworthv. the blessings of free government . himself, but isja public enemy. None but a bad man would Ar. it He who ' talks thus should be regarded as a dangerous element in so and honld be shunned as one shuns a poisonous snake." - Common nae Should be used in attempting that verv disagreeable disease,! to cure catarrh As catarrh originates in impurities m the blood, local applications can do no permanent good. - The common sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood's Sarsapa- nlla.. j. ' .. ,t , : ! Neil Bros., who generally overesti mate rather than underestimate the cot ton crop, predict that this year's crop Will not exceed 7,000,000 bales. - The accounts of short crop injury and loss grow from week to week, aud the out look is verjr unfavorable. But for the large amount of cotton carried over from i infif arr ann i iimh n Kin rv . iuw u wu "TTTT-T: U "J. m -A in Mnf. j heye tna iu P i knfn iha nn fir liim tLi. i pjwu w I TTfvid's Pills eure constipation by re storing peristaltic action to the aliment- . ary canal. . CHANG'S AND ENG'S DSECENDANTS. . A few miles from Mount Airy, N. C, were the' homes of the famous Siamese twins, Eng and Chang, who were born in' Siami of Chinese parents in 1811. These twins travelled all over the world in the charge of their .manager, Mr. Bunker, whose name they finally- as sumed . They came at last into Surry county sightseeing. They declared that it was the grandest) country - they ; had ever seen,: and having already made a decent fortune, they : decided -to buy property iand settle permantly in Surry, : .They met and fell in love with ; Miss AdelaideYates of Wilkes, an adjoining county. I Jdiss Yates was in an awkward predicament, beloved by both c but neither scbuld tell of his affection with out tfie other hearing- it. - j Finally? the niatter was settled by Miss Sally Yates, li sister of Miss Adelaide, consenting- KT be the bride of one and Miss Adelaide the other;. The parents of Misses Yates strenuously objected to the.double mar riage, bulk the young ladies were not to be deterred, bo they eloped, met their lovers on! the bank of a little stream on the roadside, near their home, and: fa preacher being present they were quiets ly marrfed. -' - i! . - . ... - . ; v 'The v two couples settled '.within two miles of -Mount. Airy, and for several years lived together.: Owing to domes tic troubles, however, two homes, were found necessary, and each built a com fortable . home. : They lived alternate weeks at each ether's homes,: and each raised a large family of children; some of whom still live and are among the most prosperous and highly respected people in Surry county. . ". ' "They were probably the most wonder ful of all human phenomena, v They lived to aa advanced age, and were clever, law-abiding men. It is said that they would sometimes have their little quar rels, and ipne would threaten to kick the other over- the fence. . In 1874 Eng, who had been in failing health, died" very suddenly; Indeed on waking one morning bis brother Chang found that Eng had died during the night Phys icians were summoned, but before they arrived Chang had died, ana they were buned as they had lived, side by side. I PesartiODi of the re Silver Hotement. A- number of prominent free silver advocates have lately joined the "sound money ranks. Governor O Jb erraIl,;of Virginia, and Senator Mills, of Texas, once prominent in the;anti-gold stand ard movement, have come out against free coinage, the latter denouncing it as "a gigantic scheme to enrichVone-half ef the! community by despoiling the other, half." . Congressman Newlands, chairman! of the executive committee of the National Silver Party, is reported to have expressed himself as follows '.'I recognize the fact that if business continues to improve, and it turns out that the improvement is permanent, the silver issue is dead. There is no doubt the "business is much brisker than .it hasoeen, and that the outlook is" en couraging for its continuance. ; Senator Peffer believes that! there is no doubt now that both the Democrats and Ke- pubiicans will declare against free silver in their national platforms, and urges the free silver people to join the Popu lists.' : Even in some r Populist State conventions it has been difficult topro cure; a re-affirmation oi ; a free silver plank. The Chicago Times-Herald regards these developments as extreme ly significant and draws the conclusion that "the free coinage theory can have no serious hold upon the popular mind exceps in times of panic and industrial depression.' Fit for tne Kentucky LeeUlsture, . - Mt. SterUug Gazette. , . t Taylor jliust was born and reared among the vine-clad hills . antT singing streams of this grand mountain country and knows just what the people need m the way of legislation, f 1 ho very men tion of his name nils the heart of every patriotic mountainer with reverence and pride. No person in need ever went from his door -empty handed, and when bis body lies mouldering in the dream less silence of the tongueless dust there will ever hover sorrow and a mist in the humble cabin - and around the big hearthstone, crackling; with; the glad njusic of fireside joy. Fellow Eepubli cans of this legislative district, let us nomipate Taylor Hus and he will carry the grand old banner of .Republicanism, stained bv the heart s best blood of many a gray-haired sire and noble son to the highest pinnacle oi victory, amid the triumphant shouts ot every lover oi prosperity,: fromjthe; valley of Licking to the rugged : cliff of Torrent. Then will the stars that wander unwearied through the blue expanse sing together a glorious iubilee, and all of the angelic hosts of heaven will strike their fingers across harps of gold sndstart -the glad hosanna, glorv to God. in : the highest. and the soul cheering words ( will echo acmes hill and dale.: AU is" well with Wolfe and: Morgan counties, all is well. . r- r " , Wortlij- Tour Confidence. The success of -Hood's Sarsaparilla in conquering scrofula in whatever way it mav manifest itself is vouched for by thousands who jwere severely afiiicted by this prevalent disease, but who now re joice over a permanent cure by lioou Sarsapanlla. ; Scrofula may appear as a humor.'or it may attack the glands of the neck, or break out in dreadful run ninff Bores on the body or limbs. At tacking the mucous membrane, it may develop into catarrh or lodging in the lungs lead to consumption. Come as it may, a faithful course of treatment with Hoood's Sarsapanlki will overcome it for working upon the foundation of all diseasesy impure blood, the system is clarified and ;vitalzied, - and - vigor; strength and health restored to the bod y There are two negro factions in :Kal pp-h. one led bv Bev. Leak, Ed.- John son and John Williamson; the other by Tim .Young and his following. The - . . . - ... - former three have, it seems, cauea convention5 there for the 6th -of Novem: ber next Jim Young denounces it as bogus, and advises his race to give it the go-by. - He says .they are "three of a kind; none of whom will be trusted by the people of their respective counties," and asks his race "not to be deceived by the flattering and deceiving words of these men." ' ' : ' 1895. n6tes and comments. If the demonetization of silver in 1873 brought the price of cotton down to 5 cents in 1894, what put it up to 8f yesterday ? A gentleman was asked this ; question yesterday and, answered that it must have been the silver con vention which was held in Ealeigh last weeelc It surely must. Charlotte Ob Bevrer: - J - - .; ; ; ,'r ' 4 " ; The South Carolina constitutional convention refused to accept an amend ment denying to the negro the right to hold office in that State. The prop osition," strange-td' Bay; was defeated principally through the efforts of! Sen tor Tillman, who made.a chararteristi cally vehement speech, ; in which he said that if the members of the conven tion approved it they would be ruined. ' ' Congressman Settla gives the New York Tribune some quite : interesting views upon North Carolina politics. Quite a considerable element of the Re publicans of th State, represented by Mr. Settle, Chairman Hdlton, National Committeeman - 'Oowles, Cols J Keogb and Boyd, and others, are opposed to selling out to the Populists, v What they will do about it next year remains to be seen; - O In an interview oh the business out- ook Senator Calvin 8. Bnce said ;. "I think we are pn the edge of the; most prosperous time we have had for yearC believe lor the next eight or ten years at least, that this country will see 'a bus iness prosperity unequaled in its history or the history of the world. - Every one of our 75,000,000 people.will feel it, and it will be long before it passes away. There will be a great development along many lines and it will be a permanent development We are over, our panic. which comes: periodically'" every decade or so. We have had our settlement. We have readjusted our business, and we are. now riding on the macadamized road of prosperity. It is true we may have now and then some slight financial thunder storms, but these will be tem porary and local. They : will not be last ing nor general." - . The convention sounded the death- knell to Fusion between the Republicans and Populists, : unless the Populists are uterly lost to I shame. The resolutions adopted by the convention is a solemn declaration that they will support none but silver.men for office. I, Last year the Populists fused with the Eepublidans and freely voted for gold-bugs for office. t is true that tn so doing they were going back on then professed principles, but they had not at that time, in a nou- parizan convention, declared that ' they would not vote for a gold candidate. There: may be skeptical people who will believe that this solemn declaration was made to deceive silver Democrats and as a bait with which to catch suckers, and that the Populists leaders have al ready arranged to fuse again with the Republicans next year. We choose rather to put the best construction Upon the action, and accept their declaration that fusion is at an end. If it shall turn out that the resolutionwere drawn to enable the Populist leaders to fuse again, it will be time enough to expose aud denounce the hypocricy when it is1 shown by an overt act News and Observer. New XorK RepnbUcana and the Excise Issue. In the platform adopted by the New York Republican; convention, which met recently at Saratoga to nominate State ticket for the November elec tions, the plank which most challenges public attention is that dealing with the excise question;: ana tne "Durning Sunday-closing issue. According t to press accounts, Mr. Piatt aud other Republican leaders were in favor of ignoring this issue entirely, butMr, Warner Stiller urged the convention to meet it on the platform, and succeeded in securing the adoption, by a unani mous vote of ? his resolution declaring that the New York Repubucans "favor the maintenance of the Sunday laws- in the interest of labor and morality. This resolution was adopted as an amendment to the platform as pre sented by the committee and expresses the partv a official position on the ques tion which has for months agitated the State. By most press; commentators the plank is construed as an endorse ment of the policy of rigid enforce ment of existing laws and a declaration against any change in the direction of a more liberal Sunday , The campaign is likely to issue. ' be fought chiefly on this No Chance Yor "re UTer. , As the result of a recent poll of Con eress the New loric unamDer oi Jom- merce finds ::only-88 of the S56mem bers of v the house of Representatives who are favor of free silver. A still more surprising showing is made for the Senate, which has been claimed as a free silver stronghold. only 39 of the 88 members of tnat body declare them selves for the free and .unlimited coin age of silver. t i - Everybody knows tnat no legislation for the free and unlimited coinage -of silver will be , possible as long as Mr Cleveland is president but thefree s,il verites were expected to make a far bet ter showing in Congress than the recent poll gives them. ' , 1 When Mr. ; Newlands chairman of the executive committee of the Nation at Silver Party, said the-other day that the return of prosperity had killed the free silver- movement, he stated -fact that is becoming more apparent every day. , k From every section comes the same story, the story that the free silver craze is dying, dying, dying. HuT'ltn Kea-Jta.- ", -' : .-. w- : From' a letter written by ' Bev. J . Uunderman, of Dimondale, Mich we, are permitted to make this extract : "1 have no hesitation in 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 t.h Bantist church at Rives J anction she was brought down with Fneumonia -nnnfiftdinff La Grippe. ' Terrible patox vams of chughing would last hours with ntA iTitermution and it seemed as if she could not survive them, A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discov ery; it was quick in its work and highly aaiiatBctorv in. results." Trial bottelt free at P. B. Fetzex's Drug Store. Number 15. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report SOCTHEKX NEWS NOTES. xne gunman Ga. Free" Press denies recent published reports that its policy has been; changed with its change of management It will continue to'sun port the administration's financial 7 and stand by Congressman Turner . . J. H. Aikena Christian scien- list, tar under a bond of $3, 000 irf Mem- jTi':"ri upoa a c"arge or causing jwie, .wnom she awnaea m conttnement She claims uai m9 indictment 13 the resuls of war made upon her profession by the I - A A4Vnn O r -tv.:." . . . -v u-du ixooinson, a negro, was convicted in the court of general aessions or the murder of an- otner negro ? named Bland . Watson. ttyuiuBun cuoppea.nis victim's head to pieces witn a hatchet while he slept and then departed, carrying with him the dead man clothes and money. ; . " At Seima, Ala., while trying to arrest three-boisterous neroe3 Chief of Police Lumpkin shot and probably ; fatally Wounded Jim, alias Baba DaWson,, one of the trio," who showed - fight and made a motion to his hip pocket for a gun. The stockholders of tha Woodatook Iron works of Anniston, Ala., have au thorized the execution of a mortgage to secure $250,000 worth of bonds Waich-Will probably be issued to ' pro vide funds for the further, improving aud repairing- of the furnaces aud to increase the working capital if neces sary. . " - Coi: pressman Albert S. Berry, S9cre ary Carlisle's successor in the house. will be put forward by the sound mon ey faction as a candidate for- the Unit ed States senate against Blackburn, of Kentucky. McCreery, whi has opn Blackburn's only opponent, will; ia said, witnuraw aud assise lijrry, wno is in hearty accord with Cleveland and Carlisle.- - . Henry Singleton, a negro desperado. who murdered Pnlicemau McCormick at -axnpa, xlsl, a few days azo,- was captured by officers in the house of Ella Murray, a negress, in a novel manner. Information - had ' been furnished the mayor that he was in hiding there and when search was made it was found that he , had taken refuge in a large trnnic une trunk was taken to the 3 ail. unlocked aud Henry marched oif to a Oftli. . - - Foreign Aew Sott. Professor Louis Pasteur, the clistin gnished chemist, and discoverer of the Pasteur treatment for the cure of ra bies, is dead, i The London Chronicle sars that the leaders of the Conservative nartr have decided that the house of lords should be an elective body, j It is stated that the Earl of Dnfferin will become secretary ..of state for for eign affairs, on the expiration of hi3 term as ambassador at Paris. The sailing committee of tha Eoval " ' . .. - . Victoria i acht club has confirmed the challenge for America's cup which was made through the club by Charles Day i-ose. - .,- . Victor Bouteilhe, who a few weeks ago placed a bomb in the doorway of Rothschild's bank in Paris. ha3 been sentenced to three years' imprisonment and hned 100 francs. . . . 1 he czar has sanctioned the attach ment of 125 Chinese officers to the Rus sian army ior a period or tnree years ana tne admission oi 60 others to Rus sian military schools. . At Constantinople a body of Arme nians made a demonstration against the authorities, and the police attacked them and killed and wounded some of their number, and arrested " many of them. Two "Flaces Which Do Not Change, Biblical Recorder. " ' . . " : : A preacher m one of the .Greensboro pulpits, on last" Sunday night . said : "There are two : places in the world have 'never - changed one in Palestine and one in this StateDamascus "and Ilillsboro." "Liz," said Miss Kiljorden's young est brother, "do you sav 'woods is, or 'woods are ?'" "Woods are of course, ' she answered. "Why 2" "Cause Mr. Woods are down in the parlor watin' to seeyou. i lhe Courier says some one made a raid on the Southern Express ollice at i Roxboro last "Friday night and stole i packages to the amount cf about $100. v. -r REQULATOR t itji'i i in linn I '-' i - -- - - ' Are you taking SiMMQNa LrvEB Reg- tTLATOB, the "KING OF J-CVEB MEDI CINES?" That is what our readers want, and nothins but that It is the same old friend to which the old; folks I pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. But anotner gooa recom mendation or it is, that it is betteb than Pills, never gripes, never weak ens, but works in such an easy and Natural way, just like nature itself that relief comes quick and sure,'" and one feels new" all over. It - never; fails. Everybody heeds take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. f Be sure you get it. The Red Z : is on the wrapper. J. II. Zeilin & Co.Pbiladelpliiiw BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Executed in the Best Style - AT LI-SO PRICES. Our Job Printing Department, with every necessary equipment. j is prepared to turn out every va- t xrnniin.; m nrst-ciass style. No botch-work turned out from this office. ; We' dupli.: cate the prices of any legitimate establishment: - - PROFESSIONAL CAMS. W H. M.U. K:;v a..bxraxKBr, u " , bffer their professional servinf. , citizens of Concord and vicinitv : All cans promptly attended day- or nio-ht. wiuue sua . residence on Last Depot street, opposite Presbvterian churcb. - . flr,&;Hcitii;SnriE03:J);i - ; CONCORD, N. C. Is prepared to do all kinds nf llanrn : work in the most approved manner.; : wmoe over Johnson's Drusr Storej - W, J. iONTGO5BT. " J.' IKBOEOWELla I Attorneys and Connseliors at Law i - CONCORD, K. C As paitners, will practice law in Cabar- " rus, stanly and adjoining counties, the Superior and Supreme Courts of the -': ofw ana m tne federal Courts. Office in Depot Street . JIJi.RfSflNH. CAlDfILL;- Attorney at Esw, -jCONCORD, N. C. , Office in Morris building, orposite Julv4-tf courthouse.- Dr. J.l. CARTLAM. Dsstisi. CONCORD, N. C. t5t;s-.' ....tt.v'.- ' -. r;.--i.;. r-iV', VJf. i? v. i 1 . ,. .... . Makes a specialty of .filling vonr tAt n I miuuui xuu. una, cmei ur umoroiorm ; used when desired. Sixteen years x-"' perience. Umce over JLinparda & Ear y rier's store. - "' D.G. CALDWELL, M.D., Offers his 'professional services to -the people of Concord and vicinitv. Oflira in rear of hank. Night calls should te left at Mrs. Dr, Henderson's. - Office Hours. 7 to 8 a. m., 1 to 2, and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone call, No. G7. r Sept. 20,'94. Jy. - ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, OONCORP..N. C, Offers his professsonal services trt the citizens of Cbncord, and vicinity in the treatment of acute and chronic diseases. Umce over Yorke's jewelry store on TIain street, where he cair lie found at oil hours day or night, when not' profes sionally engaged. - ) Feb. 21. 3m. 111 prepared especially for you, tv:- 4 r . . . : we BiTI n. K-j iuu ires, it-iireats r.l v. ewii-cu aisoraerp worm 4, (-to that every child ia liable to and lW which. r.T v e rm it uge I has been successfully used I fV- V, Uior a nau cen to ry. . ' On twltle b mall w S I .S.FHET,Baiamo, f' ' he proper thing . ' :: i to do is - ' TO BE ON TIME! You Lose Nothing, f-. : ' mr :--....'..-. . ' . v ', ' .,. j. ' j . but" gain qtite, ' " - a great de il 7 IF YOU WILL BUY A HO TKTrrU -FEOK COKCOBP, X. O. WANTED.-A gentleman f standing, to represent Combined Con- tract comprising two of the largcit ir a vestment and life insurance ctimpanH s in America Address Thos. ' A. . P. Champlin, Snp't, First Floor (Roon s '2 to 15), McGill buildmg, WathiugtcD D.C- MmM sr. ir w-r : ;.-,wsls . : WO BiTI n. !.--?.- ! 'J 9 i
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1
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