North Carolina Newspapers

I , i a r n n v OUMjUIW - --y-y : aiiM 1h1 I ilV I ai . 1 I 4 III l W. BOOK AND JOB. PRINTINGS Ulv&'rcnlated Wf lie b. . .. ,,r. si it-Jita m H -OF AXiIi EINT3 Bij&niond, Executed in the Best Style AX JJJXSQ PBICES. Our Job Printing Department, wih every necessary equipment, is prepared to turn Out every va riety of Printing in first-class style,. No botch-work turned out fr;om this office. We dupli cate the prices of any legitimate establishment. onjiRandolpk . V . . . i 3a rnn n rH 5U ' ' f f '. Sf. I ." V:.' Counties. V0W . SHERRILL, Editor.- NOT.' a Year, in Advance. --rr- ! Volume-SELL CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1895. Number 18. nil m u v- i i i ivi r r w t i .'l j! Aiunrircn 4-wv-.-r -r . ... , f . . - , .4 i - :- ' li - ' lVm. ft. Tl Uson BsifgrTlmFdr Years How" Its EMefits. : j .- ! ti.cafarrhal condition the nuir; of chr-'; I? Ml. raw. 3 O.Ui i Is often the Jprkjie fj up ana aeajea Dy . bv Hood's Barsa- lf;Y tea. jueaa uns: governor Charles T. O'FerraU Decides in Favor of Sound Money. Governor O'Ferrkll of JUU.L ABP 8KKS THE FAIR.' CHEAP MONEY have visited tbat4nstitution in the twelve years. . tz Now, just contemplate what a won-10 observer.' uenui lUBuiuuon uw -raiia li is an ANll. THE MAN.. WORKING- The world's fair was" a grand showJ We did not see it. mv wife and I. but some of the family did and the talk and ' nnr vrt man nt ' A merchant who knows them all and - . vMkM A-iw uinui vt uvuvnu uvi v iustaine . friendly ; .relations with them TT. r 9 . n , r . . .r- icu ih ii uusiea bit montns. it was tn oa it ail hnf ii a k tv.;n foi. na rt auuiucr uuit) io -uie ajreanv inns nut. . . t . " " -m . i j n . ., idf prominent men who have chlm'-IJf1'-811- eTer wa on earth : see part. It expands and broadens f au toeS position on tin Silver onesSonf? WM 400 blg a Bhow or a or n to look ttPn tte8e "S8- Of course aloet lf no f the railroad ier long an fSKSS ffis 5cSt eek' M? ufolka hey never got I mean intellectual, fcr otherwise my Pen run into Charlotte are sound ionrcLmu cWS7intfhe; mch- Wil and ad to hurry over, wife and I are broad enough. " In fact, men. The - etatement brough , a t,!,; mae - what they did see. The fair at!Artanti!nnr hrnHn?n.rfr--?tK .irnO ; surpnse: the contrary statement rr "i"-" jf.tiD u cumion i . . . i' r - . to the "friends of silver. the following extracts from J.i -J" ,Y', D? iree coinage or her voth andho.h W mrfkW!;ii7nw "JHU:ithem8dves. L.They have not noted trough an nSonar'alreS talk besides the missiona.ry to, looks like an jyptian8. p e either of thiscoin tvith the great commercial cotTntries of t mceilDgs ana we granacnuoren ana tne and is covered with pebble phosphate j flowers l ao not DeneTO LOIS conntrv nlrma l ' ean maintain a parity between cold and ilver at any fixed ratio. " : I We are strong . in resources and in all the elerrbits that go to . make a na- L fion powerful, but wo are not strona nongh to live within ourselves, trade only with ourselves, raise and manufac ture all we need, consume! and use all we produce and make,' import nothing, ex port nothing and have no commercial re lations with other countries. To leal, then, with 6tLer countries our money I belike it e .-ii.iin.v.ths. uo iro . luaioiucu by uioir stannara : . . - r-. - - - --.-. H- illiv lU.rou njit wwo- iL. . . . . ..v. . ..J m... l MY -11 il- !.! i t mom Hood's sarsapast11611 we are in tneir markets and .the : . v . , . j .""r ULCI iuuum i tuu""5" Cbxonio diaz was J,n tor w . "j severe Paiil ln thf Bacc mi bv two physicians, but Soielief. i advised by fnends Hood's Cures Slav and have f states are to iouna reuei a "M8 x'; f-Mtles. i1 u.v Ai bottle! and now feel tha"t I havent put in the pit! Next we visited tha art buildinc. where country atone T trkrtV v,t BTV,n-t w..; : n c. i course, for she had an idea that the : but I did like the bull fight and the old people would all expect her and observe i woman reading her Bible by candle hfr outfit, and she has great respect for light ' My wife went into raptures over public -xwcasiona'- and for herself, toosome others, but they made tio- im and so her paraphernalia had to be re- ipression on me. I wi8hr,I was smarter vised and remodeled, c She knowi how j mora cultured and more esthetic I poor I am and said it would cost too saw a pamUng m New York -once that mucn tor ner to go, but i told her isheicost A. T. should go if it broke me and all my I wouldent have given a hundrtd dollars fnends and relations. -These maternal I for it. I can get up more internal in- ancestore, who, for thirty and forty1' spiration from- a view -from Lookout ag question" without arriving at an ac curate conclusion as 'to where their in terest lies. There are one or two classes of people whose advocacy of, the cheap money doctrine can be'understood, but men whoi work for sa'arieor for wages do hot belong to these classes. It is the interest of these men that the money oi. the country be 4 the very bcit. It they'have to spend all they make they need that their dollars have the highest Stewart $60,000-and itParchasing power; if they save and in- vcot a lmtui uicu cai uiutn nicy nnui A a m-.,w u 4V1 vi.xAiK, iuue-uueuLK wiio everjr uor dTnaT tbat she spends for he. own pleasure h i "Ho wan a mnial tbtilta-VtaalA I"1 f ellow,. r who owned-several fine ; farms, ua0Hls Pil S It tiie st after-dicnei-l (iprfrvaut constipation. lonlfAmcenal " j shIary princinal countries whoso rharWa TCO i louea aa7 and mghtin raising chUdren' the worlds eek and with which we must deal in nuin'ff sewing and caring for, 0$-1 Hy andby wegot to tha Costa Rica build- iseffing and buying have a gold standard. I BPnngs slaves to destiny and the curse ! mg, Vhere our-Jlorid niece is queen f "It may" be surprising to some to ' tnat waa put; on Mother Eve never of the realm, and there we got coffee and Jknow it. vet it ia mt :intxmvmrarHh' 'without a little child that was too young! hot waffles and spread bur lunch and IS.-." t -w.vm v . tt -1 MliM- - J A! Til- it- l ; tact that gold etandsud countries furnish " "wpicoo iu u.c cans ui iuscii, ueveE4 naa a goou ume. 11 is uio pieaoauicei ra t Yi per cent oi tne international ncim. I " j "ig"' mn was uca iryui : piace iu real mat is-upuu ujc jjiuuuuis. Imerce cf the world, and that about 94 anxiety, they should have a good me ; Clara Meer is at your feet and the view ' . . , - i . iu.:. -4 - : 11 . ; : . -? " ,1 . . i m. - per cent 01 the exTjorts of tha TTnitPii i " lucir taai. uavo n lucre ia a guuu ume au arouna you is cnarmmg. mere we ior, anypoay in ims suDiunary world, j heard the exquisite music 01 uumore 8 They arelike the heroe-who came ; band and wondered if there could be from the war. They are Jike Paul, who f any sweeter, music in heaven. From, said, "J have fought , a good fight." i there we journeyed to I the agricultural But Paul wouljd have known a httle and masufactures and liberal arts build more about fighting if he had been a : ines and by this time my wife was tired family man an' had to get up in the ; aud surrendered upon the steps. She ight when he was almost dead for ; had seen enough for one day, and said sleep, and walk the floor in his nights she wished she was at home. Themind gown with a teething child in his arms: has to have timef to digest things just and singing, "Hush my dear; be stili J like the body. We urged her t go up and slumber," or ' atlttlFlQaisant, is djped to ibe ' f mil MftJviMyyii -tfOB YOUNG-: k- LADIES IX Tfsl! SOUTH." .iff : .7 -.i-O - Ekculty ' -- I- . -jiff- -' -bitina of! tt !e School is i majiaemenit. ojeacliersi: the 1, iddrea. ' ; ! ft I il C L. t.tISHER. Pfincioal. i Solid I - " j Goll .: ' -j llpeiitaclel : . iflat f : " v- ' 11!: -! . - i g;ves t: bus;i W2lr;StOM 9 Pbstoiffice. ."i uve v,. I) School 3 Sept. 2 ,: vi Any State. Coile OUGH, PRACTICE TRAINING 1 ! at or intoripation, id THOMPSON, If W to 'Loan. .b lan.i. It "nrr.ancrf(riietits ytfii V irk (tv throUc: 1 to Dlac lnins tiwinm 1'-' ii n,..rrvfd fafpis 1:u.'. j-ayable in 'install .'v, ruite of ifi per cifht. T broker ' : iiwi,ra"i uu ins ''7 It 5f. a Cb,' m!)!:: Mi Ac tl) I.",; HS5 lue of the land thai U of Cubar rus connly iritv: - 1 CKOVELIi. countries havinff a cold standard, and about 80 per cent of our I imports are from countries having the same standard. 7- .' "Shall we cut ' locee in our monetary system from these countries of such commercial power and attach ourselves to the email and weak nationalities to which we I eell scarcely anything, and from Which our pnrchases are absolute ly insignificant? , .- . . ''There ia no country that has a dou ble monetary standard. 'Wherever there is free silver coinage, silver monometal lism prevails. All countries with a gold standard utilize silver as far as it can be.kept at a parity with gold. That is, gold countries ue both metals as mon ey ; silver countries only silver. The in dependent free coinage of silver in the United States would place her on a sil ver standard and in direct antagonism to the standard of the countries with which tihe does nearly all of her busi ness. 7'-' -"- .-. Will the United States lower her crest, withdraw from the strong sister hood of nations which whitens the seas with the sails of commerce and unite her monetary fortunes : with the weak combination whose . craft are scarcely ever seen and whose products and fruits constitute so small a percentage ia the grand total? Will she continue to stand -with Germany, Austria, France and England, or link her destiny with" China, Japan and Mexico? "These are . my views, stated briefly and concisely as possible. "For the reasons given I am opposed to the doctrine of free and unlimited silver coinage without ' international agreement with the principal commer cial countries of the world. We cannot adopt a monetary system different from these great nationalities and force them to reeosmize it. We cannot float a SO cent silver dollar as a sound dollar in this country, much less id the markets of Germany, France, Austria or Eng- and, with whom our interests are close ly identified. There are many things we can do regardless of. the opinions or wishes of other lands. We can amend or change our system of government, manage our internal affairs and enact laws to govern eur .own people .without let .or hindrance from any foreign source, but there is one thing we cannot do. We cannot coerce other, peoples and lands to recognize any money we may see proper to engrave or coin as a me dium of exchange between them and us. As wejl might we attempt to change the laws of gravitation or make water run up hill. "I am for a sound dollar, and what l mean bv a sound dollar is one that -ill pass for 100 cents and be as good as any other dollar anywhere witnm tne limits of the civilized world. Goldris that dol lar now. Silver may also be if kept on a parity with gold. But this can only be done by jnternationai agreement. What I mean by a sound dollar is one that the farmer, the mechanic and the la boring man can use wiui a purcnasing rower cf 100 cents and. buy as much 7 ith it as any other dollar. What I mean by ascrand dollar is one tnat its holder may lay away to buy a home, save for a rainy day or provide for himself in old' age with absolute certainty tnat it will bo as good ias,any other dollar when he wants to use it Gold is ttat dollar.. Silver cannot bennlessby inter national agreement it is -made equiva lent to a geld dollar. . - "I am for a sound dollar for the poor man, as well as for the rich man.. I shall never consent to a monetary system which will place H in the power of the rich man to hoard his'gold and pay his poor creditor in a depreciated dollar. " -. j '.' f . ' - .' 1 - " 1 " - . . 7 A Surprising Spectacle. If you see a man dodge ground and dart up an alley as though a brick had been hurled at him, yon may know it nsl is a Knight of Labdr trying to get away of be j f.m s YiftUfmal hank note that has been tendered hi iu. -Chicago Times-ueraia. ' l ! "Oh, where snail rest be found, ) Beet J or the weary souL" Jt'aui nan a nam time, but he never graduated, in the fighting business. He was too smart to enter the infantry ser vice... '. . ' . My wife was almost afraid to under take the exposition afraid she would get tired and worn-out tramping around, to the Midway and shoot the chutes and lide on the scenic railway, but no, she said she had shot eneugh and seen enough and would wait for some other time to see the rest- "Won't you take a boat ride on Clara Meer?" - But no, collapse had come. We went back to Costa Rica and sat down and listened to more music and ' taw the electric lights turned on and. were" happy. By half-past 7 o'clock we were back to the 1. .11 .1 .1. . 1.1 ji dui use au motnerssne let me youngest . cit and r fea8ted mem at DuraDd'e xne oiuer ones KruirM-foWo qK1 nr. fViA i'n;nr child persuade her. have scattered and gone and some !of them we fear are weaned, but the youngest of all the flock is here and she is not weaned. 'She was twenty-one yesterday and is married and has a child of her own, but she is not weaned. Oh, no; she is etili our comfort, and brings us sunshine every day. Just think of it. Ten living children.' and the youngest haB passed her twentyorie. The oidest is cieaa out of sight. Ho is almost as old as I am and has sons who have graduated and gone to work. One of them who has my. name and my birtiidayHs an electrician at the- expo sition. He escorted lis around and when we were asked to register our names in a book I wrote mine in full ard her took the pen and just wrote "ditto," and we went on. , We got safely into the grounds, tny wife and I and our youngest daughter, who was celebrating her birthday, and began the grand rounds about 9 o'clock in tne morning, we stopped long enough to take a bird's-eye view of (the situation to look at the panorama and to locate the particular buildings.) 1 was the chaperon, for I had been there beforehand so I pointed out everything before we began the perusal. "There is the govennent building,", said I. "I wish you could spend half a day there. That Smithsonian exibit is just magnificent. There is the woman's building. There is the liberal arts. There is the agricultural building and there the machinery. Over there is the Midway. In every church, you know, the devil has a pulpit at the rear end and the Midway is his pulpit here." In due time we started on the grand rounds. I had two shawls and a bas ket of lunch and some other trap$ to carry, but that was all right for a while. I will carry anything on such occasions. I carried those paraphernalia until 1 o'clock when we cot to a place were we could eat up the lunch and leave! the the etcetera. We took i t in by slow de grees. Sometimes I was in the lt-ad like a pilot, sometimes I was behind like a'shepherd dog. I am very docile! on such 7 occasions. Sometimes. I would sit down somewhere and wait till they got done looking. I had no .trouble anywhere except at the fisheries. The crowd was very thick there and most of them were niggers and white folks and the passay is narrow. "Gentle men," said I, "please don't' crowd this lady she is my wife," but they paid no more attention to me than if I Was a common man and I reckon I am: ) If I could have called back twenty years I would have knocked one 'fellow a! rod ind tausrht him some manners. Those What a delightful effect good oysters and beefsteak and delicious coffee do have upon both mind and body. We all gt back home at 10 o'clock that night and there were lights in the win dow for us and even the little girl had kept awake to see if grandma came and how she liked the fair. She had already been there on the children's day and wanted to go again and show her grand ma round, but she couldent. Bat we will all eo again before it closes, stay a week. Bill Abf. WHERE HE DKEW THE LINE. Harper's Magazine. - The man who sold windmills adjusted his chair at a new angle, crossed his feet on the railing of the balceny, locked his hands over the top of his bead, and began: "Curious fellows, those Waydack far mers are; droll chaps to deal withj too; cute and sharp at a bargain. 7 Most of them know a good thing when they see it, so I took a good many orders; nut once in a while 1 come across a conser vative old hayseed whose eyes are closed to anything modern. One of that sort! Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. b. oov t Report Si, jtocorLonrEiLv puke A STDfQT J9USB4XD.: v . The man who begrudges his hard" PROFESSIONAL CAMS, I W S. UM.T X. B. 8. L. SIOXTOOMEBV, hi or reproach. aeservea ; to , oe mane a Secretary Mortonr- of the offer their professional services lo The Gold Indorse mcaCBoitaliM SUrar. The theory that we have lately had bimetallism is as baseless aa the sug gestion that we had it in the early part of the century.- If I offer my note when my credit is not good, no one will dis count it ; if I procure the indorsement of one whose credit is good, it will be discounted at once. It would be the in dorsement, however, and not the note which would have passed current. - For a generation our half dollars, quarter dollars, eta, have nominally passed cur rent Actually, however, it is the gold indorsement of the government that has been accepted. A silver dollar today consists of half a dollar's worth of sil ver. With the gold indorsement of i solvent government It passes for a dol lar. That is, the gold indorsement pass es for the remaining 50 cents that is not in the com. To say that we have bimetallism, and that silver coins pass on a par with gold, is just as sensible, and no more so, as to state that my note for $1,000,000 is as good as Mr. Aster's simply because that when I have gotten him to indorse mine it is discounted at the same. rate as is his. And just as even Mr. Astor's paper would be promptly refused were it found that he had presented me with a ream of blank checks indorsed by him, which I pro posed to sign and use, so the gold in dorsement of the government would be promptly discredited should it bind it self by law to give its gold indorsement to an unlimited quantity of silver. Th silver dollars with the federal indorse ment would then be worth the silver in them only this and nothing more. Hon. John De Witt Warner in Forum. to knot' that when they come to draw the money they have laid by in the bank, the bunding and loan association, the life insurance company or elsewhere, they will get back; as good money as they invested. 7;': The only free coinage argument that is worth i a moment's consideration is the argument that free coinage will make money more abundant. If more abundant, necessarily cheaper. We are told that there will then be two dol lars where there is now but one. One of the principal demands of one of the free coinage forces is for a circulation of $50 per capita, where how we have about $24. , If the circulation 1 --doubled by the free coinage of silver dollars of half value, it follows that the purchas ing power of tha dollarwill be cut half in two. Suppose, then, that every man has two dollars then whereas he has only ona now, and that the two cheap dollars will buy no more than the one sound dollar, it is manifest that he is no better off . - But a moment's reflection will show any working man that he ia not going to have two dollars against the one he has now.' ' The circulating medium may be doubled and the prices of food and clothing doubled, but the man who gets $100 per month is not going to have his salary raised to $200; the clerk at $50 per month is not going to get $100; the mill hand who gets $1 a day is not going to get $2; the carpenter, painter or bnck-layer who gets $2 per day is not going to get $4; the printer who makes $lo per week is not going to nake $30. Political economists tell us that in any period of advancing prcies land and labor are the last things that rise. So, then, undet au inflation of I the currency to be exact, under a de- i basement of the currency the salaried man and the wageworker will find their clothing, their flour, and everything else- Uaey have to. buy." higher, while their salaries or wages will etaud still, or practically so. It was only yesterday that we were writing of the situation of affairs in the United States of Colombia, where one gold dollar is equal to $2.35 in silver and jet where wages are lower, even in that debased currency, than in the United States of America, where the money is all good. It is"so in Mex ico. It is so in every country which is on a Silver basis, to which it is being sought to bring this country. . j The cheap money heresy has'no attrac-l tions for men who live on salaries and by wages. It may catch some others but these can never be deluded by r. The sound.money argument, as applied to them, is too plain. They heedthat their money shall be the very best: It is so now and there are enough of them to see to it that it is kept so. and fences j in ? apple-pie order, and dwelling serene ia comfort. . "He listened closely while I explained and expatiated on the utility and ex cellence of our especial make of ma chines; then taking a fresh supply of Cavendish, he squared i himself in his chair, with his hands in his pocket, and held forth in this fashion. : . 'waai, stranger ne said, 'your ma-i chine may be all right; but now see here. I settled iere in the airly fifties, broke the trail for i the last" few miles, blazin' the trees as we came along. .1 had a fair starts good health, a yoke o' cattle, a cow, an axe, with one bit an' three, coppers in ray pocket. I built a log the in by the St. Louis Republic as . having J calls promptly attended day or night. lately expressed himself somewhat freely umc ana residence on East Dcpor about husbands of . this class. Their opposite rresDyterian church. meanness is indeed surprising; and so, m a uiiiexcufc way, ia uie meeitness with which their wives submit to. this unworthy behavior. Secretary Morton says: 7: I happened to be in a store in my town one day during the war when an old fellow whom I will call Jones, came in with his wife to .buy some goods. Jones had settled in Nebraska when it DlW. CrVHonstoiii Strpi him 7- CONCORD, N. C. 1 ,-r tU U 1 M f - 1 uuuoo mm a auajLw uii u puucueuu took un a mra of cilia) o ,0u . t vw,i i I loa up a piece 01 cauco "" "TL OT4"" it very much; As she airly an' down late, clearin' up land byj degrees, an' diggui' a hvin' out o' the sile by main strength, an' no favors ex-l cept the blessin' o' the Almighty. The Lord's been good to me. He'sgi'mne houses an barns: He s gi n me horses; an' cattle; He's gi'n me sheep an' swine,! an' feathered fowl o' many kinds. An' no,w, stranger, after all that, I'll be ev verlastingly durned if I'll be so meanf as to ask Him to pump water for 'em' J "And then," ' continued the story ? teller, "he brought his hand down on! his ' knee with a whack that fairly echoed through the, house. "Of courso I couldn't urge him to purchase aftei that expression of his sentiments, and I left him. : Independent, wasn't he?" Then the windmillj man chuckled, as if he enjoyed the memory of the scene he had just described ;v and his hearers enjoyed his story so much that when he left he was richer by three or' foul orders. j I - .!i - nne .Doctrines Epreaa Abroad by Xmaf ' eoicaea Ia Times of Depression. ' ') The cheap money delusion only flourf ishes in time of depression. These are not times of depression, nor is there that prospect ahead. . In time of depress sion demagogues can always find a con stituency for the wretched delusion that to make good times it is only necessary for the government to set a lot of print ing presses at work turning . Out paper money or to set all the mints at work coining silver dollars. Somehow or oth er the idea prevails among the dupes of was stiu a territory, and by economy and thrift he had now got .a farm of something like one thousand acres. He was considered wealthy. Shortly after he entered the store Mrs. Jones and admired looked at it she said to her husband "Pa, I oaght to have a new dress, nd I Uke this very much. Don't you think we could afford to buy it ? "Oh, I suppose so," replied the old man, and tie thereupon asked the clerk the price. He was told it was fifty cents a yard. Old Mr. Jones raised his eyes at this, and asked his wife how mnch it would take. ..." . She replied she didn't think she' could get along on less than twelve yards, and he answered "Why, ma, twelve yards of that goods at fifty cents a yard womd cost six dollars. Now, don't you think that that is pretty high ?" "Yes," she replied, "I do, but I need the dress. . "Well," said the old man, "times are hard, and I do wish you could get alone without it just now. Couldn't you?" . "Yes I suppose I culd," replied the old lady with a sigh, and the calico was dropped. . A moment later Mr. Jones asked the same clerk if he had any tobacco, and whether he had any of that good old Virginia leaf which they used to keep in stock. . iThe clerk said : "Yes, we nave, but it's awful high. It's two dollars a pound, and I think it will go higher before it gets less. We have just one caddy leftt" ; "You. think it will go higher," re plied Jones. "Yes," said the clerk. "'it's sure to go up." ; "Well, you might put me up five pounds, : said the old man, and a mo- Is prepared to do all kinds nf 1 iTif a work in the most approved manner., umee over Johnson's Dins Store. W. JT. MOITTGOSTEKY, , LfBOBOWElL Attorneys and Connseimrs at Law CONCORD, N. C As partners, will nractifc law in Cahar. rus, Stanly and adjoining counties, the Superior and Supreme Courts of the -State and in the Federal Courts, Office tn uepot HtrAt Parties desiring to lend mony can leave it with us or place it in Concord . National Bank for us, and we will lend it on good real estate security free of charge to the depositor. 'We make thorough exairination of title to lands offered as geeuritv for loans. ' . Mortgages foreclosed without exi er.R to owners of same. MORBISUN H. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, s ' CONCORD, N. C. Office in Morris court house. building, oppnv-ite Jinv 4 tf Dr. J. E. CARTLAND. Msi. CONCORD, N. C. the demagogue that when the govern ment has printed coined money it is ment j aw him yg it out of going to, make a present of it to the peo-. he 8tore . He had not six dollars to Makes a specialty of filling your teetn without pain. Gas, ether or chloroform used when desired. Sixteen years' ex perience. ; Office oyer Lippards k. Bar riers store. i st ainount ( nrty. ' 1 .4-A gentleman of ;it s r,t Combined don tw( f thq laTge3tir h.e insurancp compaiueB .Address Tho.- Af P. i-U Firut FJbor (RxiemB .'A budding, Washington, ; I '! - ' -Jf iV.Ter Fail to i Kestore Cferay ilDCRnriMct Mi aiiu"?" Bu " vmr earn roint For Free Silverltes. . , Why don't all;the free silver men de mand their wages in silver? That would do more to tmload the treasury of it and restore it to its proper. place" than anything else. St Louis Post-Dispatch. Tipe, -' the lawyer, has a pro found i; tnowlodge of human nature, and is m the habit of weighing cause and effect with nice discrimination. When he has won a case he writes to his client : "I have won, the case against A." But when he has lost his case, he writes : "You have lost your law suit with B." SOUIRE "And what are Jou going n rnnVa of the bov. Pat? . at Tsnrb ' Hat'B what does be I rt Vioinn mft an ' and his mother! He's dat lazy and mischievious ha', fit nothia' but a gintlealaa, fish are just beautiful, but I have seen sheepshead down at Clear Water just like them. I have seen them all around a palmetto post- sucking the barnacles and they were so thick you could not see through them. They wouldent notice a book with the -most tempting bait on it, but I coulu take a gram of a gigpole and strike it down ampngst them and kill half a dozen at a stroke. It took us an hour to get through' the goverment building and we did not see it to our satisfaction. That alone! is a great shoff Our paternal goverment has been good to us and the Smithson ian inntitntion carried out the Will of that noble Englishman who left a; mil lion dollars for the diffusion of khowl- 1rfi amnn? men r: The preface to the catalogue says they would have seiit us more if we had had room for it. Since Smithson died many other philanthro pists have left money to mat great m otitiitinn. Lots of money m various sums from $5,000 up to a quarter of million. Say what you please jabout the Northern people, they are the greatest people on earth to make big fortunes and then die and leave them tn aome charity or some beneficent Just think how this Smithso nian institution has grown. It is twice : ion larcfl as me largest wuuj" wa.ii. 01 1 the world. Over five milliou people Monej Only a Tool. "Money is the lifeblood of trade" is a favorite fallacy of the silverites and fiat money inflationists. This idea arises from ignorance of the real nature of the operations of industry and commerce. Money is merely one of the tools of business. Its functions have no resem blance to that of the blood in the human .' How tJie Apostles Dfed. According to the generally received tradition of the church, Andrew suf Aired a martyrdom at Pata?, in Archaia, on a cross of the form known as St. Andrew's cross ; Bartholomew was crucified at Al banopolis in Armenia ; James, the elder, son of Zebedee, was beheaded James, the brother oi our .Lord, was probably stoned to death ; JMatthew died a .natural death; rump, died a violent : death at Iliorapolis, but by what mode is uncertain ; Simon Peter waa crucified at Rome; Thaddeus, or Jude, probably suffered martyrdom in Persia; John, the beloved disciple, lived, according to Jerome, to be about 100 years old, and died at Ephesus Simon Zelotes was crucified at 129 years of age - Thomas was put to death in In dia, and Judas Iscariot hung himstlf. Silver Would Keplace Gold. Question. Would there be more mon- ey in the country with the free coinage of silver? . , -r Answer. There would at first be very much less owing to the withdrawal of gold. After values became adjusted to the silver basis silver would be coined here as it is in Mexico. There would be no de mand for silver on account of its coin- tiIo TJnhnriv ceta monflv in that WW. ! Money has to circulate before it can get into people's pockets and to make it circulate there must be business, trad ing, commercial activity, the invest ment of capital, the opening of new en terprises, and before there can jbe such commercial and financial activity there must be confidence in the future that legislation will not destroy the value of investments made. There must j be an assurance that when a -dollar is let out for use it will come back whole and not clipped of half its value. In no other way can people get money in their pock ets. No government has attempted such a foolish i thing as to give the people money, and the mere manufacture of money at the mints would do nobody any good.- St. Joseph Herald. ' j -': 7, . SteadUr IiOslna Ground. ) The Hon. Tom L. Johnson of Ohio, who" has; taken the trouble to . inform himself on the currency feeling in the west, recently, expressed the following opinion: :' - . ; -- ! f "I look for a short, sharp fight be tween the forces of cheap! money and sound money and the utter defeat ;of the silverites. Free silver people never had the Strength they boast of. There is a good deal of noise, it is true, but when it comes to counting noses, they are generally in the minority. The fact is. each successive congress since the Fifty-first shows a greaii falling off 'of free Eilver followers.. In the Fifty-second congress there was a tie vote in the pop ular house on the Bland bill, and this was the zenith of the silver craze. Its nadir is in the future. The improvement D.G.CALDWELL. M. D., Offers his professional services to tie spend on his wife's ealico dress, but he thought nothing of putting ten dollars J .! T J ... -JA I 1UW, i"u8 v": . . ""FF" neonlfl of Connord and viwniti' Offir jlr. Jones reahzed his. wlfishness. He m rar of bank Nit cals ould t e proDaoiy iovea mo wue, out ne uu ieft at Mrs. Dr. Henderson's. been brought up the wrong way. I i So Coortsbip in Jernsaleaa, Of courtship as it is known in Amer j ica or England there is none whatever in Jerusalem, writes Edwin S. Wallace in the November Ladies' Home Journal A yeung Mohammedan never sees the face of the girl, who is to become his wife until after marriage. - His mother and sisters may see her and report their impressions, but if it is a case where the union is by them considered a desirable one they are likely to ac credit her with charms she does not jpossebs. Among Jews and Christians there is a greater latitude in this re spect, though the young people are never peror ltted to see each other with out the presence of a thud party.. In every case the service of au intermedia ry are necessary. Brides at fourteen are not uncommon and at twelve occa sion little remark. I have known of one bride ten vears of age. She was a Moslem. . You cannet be well unless your blood is pure. Therefore purity your Diooa with the best blood puriher, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient and do not puree, pain or gripe. SJoc. EN. Office Hours, 7 to 8 a. m., 1 to 2. end 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone call, No. "37. Sept 20.'94. ly. - DR. M, HOLO ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, OONCOKD, K. C, Offers Hs piofessBonal serrt'ets to the ! citizens of Concord, and vicin'it y m the treatment of acute and chrome diwiiFes. Office over Yorke's jewelry store :t Main street, where he can be f miid t-t all hours day or night, when not profes sionally engaged. A to. Z 1. .im. Hi 'MX system. Tt does nothing to replace goods-age nor woni tken go np iu price, which have been consumed, nor does it Decase eilver bullion would bo' worth of itself produce anything or add to the yj6 6ame after coinage as before, just wealth: of the country. The real life- as g0 j3 ,now. , Men would sow and blood of br-9iness is the volume of the ; rean and and sell as they do now. products of farm, mine or workshop con- ; Whoever got a silver dollar would have tinuously flowing all over the country, -j to york for it as he must now work. They furnish us with the means of sub-: Qnr cf m0ney would " be less efli- sistence, renew our strength ana minis- j because we would not . have the ter in a thousand ways to our necessities standard of ihe leading civilized na and comforts. They are the true life- ; tj0n8j and; our money would have its Congressman Harry Skinner and Miss Ella Monteiro, sister of Mr. Skin- in business conditions is no cakulafed I ner's first wife, will be married early in -'..I 1 M il A.L-' 1 -T 1 . - - . J! to support the claims oi tne suvemes. iiNOvemoer. They have based their agitation mainly on discontent springing largely . irpm the unemployed class, ' and now! that these are! becoming fewer1 every day the silver followers grow beautifully less. " . blood of trade. Result Would Be Disaster. - The Richmond Dispatch (Dem. ), which favors international bimetallism, declares that "unlimited free coinage' at a ratio of 16 to 1 of all the silver which would under the operation of such a' ratio be carried to the mints for re coinage would result in universal disas ter." - -:'. - ' "'! ,,I-:--'7 CareFrBsdRbr, , As a remedy for all fonnsof Headache FJectrio Bitters has proved to be the very best. It efleeta !a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its. influence. We urge all who are afflicted to -procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Elect trio Bitters cures by giving the. needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try i once. Large botlee only Fifty cents at ' P. 3, Fetzer'g Dryj gfer ;, price in gold, fluctuating irom uay to day, as is'now the case with the money of Mexico, Japan,' China and other countries. To understand the result we have but to study the conditions found among' the silver using nations. R. Weissinger in "What Is Money?" k.;.; " : ! -. ,;:.-;"- - His taking Effect For Cause. . The fall in the price of silver is to be explained in the same way as" the fall in the price of wheat and cotton by an enormous increase of production. While demonetization may have to some ex tent influenced -the price of. silver, yet the fall in price was the cause of de monetization, and not its result. R. Weissinger in "What Is Money?" , - Where Silver Ia Well Thought Ot ' First Church Member What are the charges agin Deacon JOnes? Second Church Member Slanderin the parson. Said he was as good as gold. Harper's Bazar. - Til ntseoverjr Hat-d ,11ft Life. ( i ...... 'i . . ? Mr, Gi. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavrs- ville, 111.. Bays: "To Dr. King's New Discoyery I owe my life . Was taken with La Grippe and taved all the pbysir cans for miles about, but of no avail aud was given up and told I could -not live. Haying Dr. Kins's New Discov ery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the nret dose Del san to get better, and after, using three bottles was up and about again. - It -l? worth its weight in gold. We wont keep store or house without it." Gt free tritd at Fetzer's Drug Store. 7 ! .1 .. EGlll.ATOR Hood's Is Wonderful, .;j ' No less than wonderful are the cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilla, even after other preparations and phy sicians prescriptions have failed. .The reason, however, is simple. . When' the blood is enriched and purified, disease disappears and good health returns, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is . the one true blood purifier. . Miss Sweety Yes; I can't get Wr ried, because, poor George is suffering from heart failure. f . Her Friend How terrible! ; -"Yes, he tried twice to speak to papa, but nis heart failed him. "-Syracuse Post. ' ; : AroyoutaWng: Sdocoot Livee Reg TiiTO ihd." ?KisO:0-Liv Medi curfiS?w:;' THat1 -what; our readers want and nothing but' that. '. It ia the Banie old friend to which the old folks rjhmed their faith and were never dis appointed." But another good recom mendation for it is, that it is better than Prxxs, never gripes, never weak ens,, but work iu snch 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 needs take a liver remedy, and everyone tuiould take only Bim mons liver Regulator. . Be sore you get it. The Bed Z is on the wrapper. J. II Zeilin & rl r - : We have a JvL 11 1 preparea especially for ymj.whiU ' stomach disorders wortn . tu- that every child is liai.in t .,nri r ,. wmcu Frey's Vermifuge has been successfully aaad 1 iot a iuu ceniory. n&iZ - ua muh ot null tor IV. fity :. Watches, Spectacles, Kjiives and Forks, Tea and Table -Spoons, Plated Silverware, Plated .Novelties, Sterling Novelties, at A. J. & J. -F. Yorke's; I i il 1!