Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 I PUBLISHED EVER THURSDAY cdNCOHD. N, C. BY JOHN O.lSHERRIUl-, ,; ! Editor and Proprietcf.. A SUOItT JiATlONAl CAMrAItfX. Utbis writing the indications all point to bort riamUi camign next year. It is kcn that the Jcad M f thft Democratic lriy favor it, and the call for the meeting of the lie- publican national committee. W;u in Washington: on December 10, indi ces a determination on the part of the Kepubiican leaders to hold their national convention later than usual. Had the Republicans lit rnnvention, the not intended a meeting of the national Committee would have been called for tome time early in November. The Democrats, being the party in cower, will probably hold their conven- : r,t 1 There are several reasons why both 'parties should want to short en the campaign. ' The business inter ests of the country, it is thought. A-.nnA iof Msr should be "as little ucuiatm .-. disturbance as possible. ; The division of sentiment in both parties, with the nr mufti dissatisfaction result- tvw thA riftipa f rom - both con ventions, and the slowness with which issues arei developing, ; give another reason for their wanting to make the contest shift and sharp. There is no I j desire 'to t give discontented factions j much time to brood' over their disap- 1 pointmenfe, and possibly to form an j alliance which might be disturbing to the campaign. . . . . . , It is believed that as soon as the de termination In favor of late conventions is announced by j jthe two old parties there will: be a national convention : -' i ... - t called by he silver fparty, to meet m : flay er early in June. Both the Dem ocrats and. the Kepupliean3 prefer that the silver party conten tion, if there is to be one, should ; be held before the regular national conventions. If the regular convention were held early, and a silver convention following them, silver menf who ha'not before broken with theirparty' mi;ht, in their' disap pointment at the two conventions going against their wishf,; go into the inde pendent convention.! If the silver men meet fijst,! however -most of the Re publicans j and Democrats who refuse then to loin in ah ; independent silver movement will findj themselves barred from doing 60 " after ' waiting for the declaration of their regular party con ventions, i It is fiiought that the old parties have . nothing to lose from a short campaign, and' that if there should be a three-cornered fight the shorter the campaign the better itx would be ui tne latter, the prospect is not very bright, forithe silverites seem to be bend ing their energies in another direction The most prominent of the leaders are less inclined to break with? their old partylbrgahizations as timfe develops the hopelessness of their cause; and think ny suciung to old party unes they . may get some recognition of the claims cf silver that will be of some material ad vantage to the white metal. ,Tjndoubt eaiy this i the wisest course ?nd it is I by no means certain- that it will not I end in substantial benefit to the silver- r ites as both of the great parties feel the j , necessity of getting their votes in order I to succeed.' L THE PEOPLE'S DEMOCRATIC - ' UMPH. TKI- The people, the Democratic people, K strange as it may seem to the ItepubU- - cans, who. are shouting J themselves j iioarseoveT me recent victories, are tne . s ones that have gained thr most by the 1 il result of the late elections. The neonle who made Grover Cleveland President of the Uniied States in Dite -bf .. Hill. . Gorman, BHce and Blackburn were the . J real victors,anrvtheir Democratic I mas .i ters, rather than leaders, the victims Those men who persistently' opposed tariff reform, for fear it should redouiid to the - credit of th'e ! President are" the defeated ones - Our ohly political rival?, the ' Ee jjujjlicans, are bound1 hand and foot by .such men as Piatt, Quav and others. J under wbose ' direction the recent . supV j: posed victories were won. -. As a result i their next Presidential candidate will be the choice of those men and not of the rank and'fije of the party. He will "" be a man that they can control, if elected f but that is not likely, for when the De hmocracy goes- to the polls again they J will present' a solid front. ii Our next candidate will be the choice of the peoplb and he will be sustained by the people better than Mr. Cleveland has from the fact that through this late I election we; have ' buried our politica bosses so deep that they well, have "to stay buried." Our next Democratic 1 president will be the master of the sit uation, for his party rank and file wil sustain him. The real i Democrats of the country I ! find no fault with the present adminis tration, buttliey realize that it has been unable, from opposition.within its own ranks, to meet the possibilities looked for at ifs inauguration. We all know the reason why. It was becarise of the treachery" of such men as Hill, Gorman Brice and Blackburn. :Ve mean to nominate and elect a Democratic Presi dent in 189Q, and f'don't youforgetit.' i' President Kilgo. "of Trinity Collece ?. - was especially invited to deliver one of i his admirable lectures before the Y M 1 C. A. of the 3tate University, but to his . i great regret is"' compelled to decline 'I owing to the great pressure-: of his "en 5 gagements. i j Miss Lillie Jamison", of ;. Mooresville ? has been appointed : to a clerkship in j the Charlotte ' postothce. She J the position through the civil received service rHf . Whlie Alan, CO leitn old, ; Ait-EYV tla. November 23. -An armed niob of about twenty-three ' men ap proached the sheriff at his home at ,1 o'clock this morning, disarmed him Of hia pistol, took the jail keys, then' with Sheriff SjtcGeorgo. in front , marched to the county jail in Mt. : Vernon. ' - In the jail was Frof. Purdue, a man about sixty years of age, .who had be come criminally involved : with Miss Willie Grady, the daughter of a citizen of this .county. She was the assistant in his school. - As they approached the jail the fore: man of the mob asked for lVof. Purdue, whereupon Purdue gave three loud cries bfniurdcrv Purdue, was taken about two miles, when the enraged mob be-, gan their work. . llis throat was cut 'from ear to ear and many shots were fired into his skull.' - Great excitement prevails. While there are many who insist that Fmdue shold have had some punishment, there VJ a belief , as no true bill was found against him at the last regular term of court on account of the indisposition of the girl, that the mobbing was for the purpose of saving the girl from embar rassment. Turdue said he would break down her claims to a spotless reputation. Frof. Purdue is said to have been a man of great intellect. He has a wife and several grown daughters who are highly respected by the community in which they live. Professor Purdue ws formerly a wholesale grocervmerchant at Charlotte, N. C, where he , failed in 18S1, He came to Georgia in 1887,' and located at Gaston, accompanied by his wife, two daughters and one son , WaslUngton Note. . . H Washikgtox, November 25th, 1S95. With few exceptions democrats are asreed that it is the duty of .the dem ocratic senators to retain the control of the Senate until they are forced to give it up. There will be no-occasion to fill the vacancy in the office of President Pro Tem of the Senate so long as ice President Stevenson is on hand "every day to preside over the Senate, and he can bo counted. upon to be on hand unless prevented by serious illness, . It is understood that the .democratic steer ingcbmittee of the Senate will : refim mend following this hne of poliey; also, that every measure which comes before the Senate shall be tully debated by the democrats, in order that the position of the party may be thoroughly under stood bv the country. The republican senators can, o course, obtain control of the Senate at once with the assistance of the iiopulists and without their aid if DuDent is seated from ueiaware wnen the Uuh senators take their seats, which will probably be early in the coming year, if they can agree among ' them selves, but up to this time tney are a ong ways from agreeing,- and by har monious and skillful tactics the den? ocrats may remain in control during the ntire sessson As the annual reports of the heads of the various branches of the government service are made it is easy? to see that democratic ideas of economy in public expenditures have been but into effect wherever possible. The grand aggre gate of all the saving effected may be found in the footings of the 'ordinary expenditure column of the U. c. Treas urer 8 annual report. Those footings show that for the fiscal year ending June 30, last, the gbernmentBpent for ordinary purposes s$ll, 329,981 - lese than was spent - during the previous year. Two Fatal Accident. Alexander Wright a young white man, 'living near Roaring River, Wilkes county, wasrout hunting with a. friend Saturday.! They were ; fooling with Wright a" gun when... it accidentally discharged, the entire load taking effect in his body, killing : him instantly. Wright was 22 years old, : The" young man who was with him is said to be - al most frantic with grief oyer the accident." At Walnut Cove Saturday morning, Pink, tbe'12-year-old 6on" of Mr. S. C, Rierson, while - returning; for a bunt passed through' the yard of ' Mr. Joel Hill, where there was a young negro woman by the name of Branicat work. Young Rierson's gun was "accidentally discharged while across his shoulder, the load taking effect ' in the - young worn an's head , killing her instantly. The gun on being discharged hit young luerson m the face, - bruising -him slightly. - --. - - Colonel Breckinridge in the Field. - Louisville, Ky., Nov. 25.-AA special to the Post from Frankfort saysi "Col. W. CL-P. Breckinridge,' of. Lexington, it is now understood,-- will make -the raee for Congress in the ... seventh dis-. tnct next year , It is said that ?he - has told his friends that he will make- the race and that he expects to win.-.---Dur ing the late , campaign Colonel Breck inridge Btumped the district for the democratic State ticket and everywhere drew large crowds. Torn Settle on Fusion. - , - Washigton, Nov. 24. Representa tive Settle, of . North Carolina, ' has arrived in the city" and is accompanied by - Representative Pearson . a new re publican member from that State.- To a representative of the Sun Mr. Settle said, concerning political affairs in his State: - I - , tThere is an iron-bound compact be tween the republicans and the populists,' which will continue to grow stronger regarding State oflBces. The tjvo parties have become so thoroughly united with regard to State affairs that "party unesi are not considered at an and the com bination is the fusion" party pure and simple." There are. no indications of disruption; and no factional divisions. We will work together and vote together for the control of the State, without let ting any jealousies interfere with our success. There is absolutely no chance that North Carolina will ever go Demo cratic again in a State election as long as the present political conditions exisL '" "But 4he combination wdl not be carried into a national campaign; Next year there" will be., three -electoral tickets in the 'field in North Carolina, the Republicans will win. . Of this I have not the slightest dShbt. -There are more Republicans.in the State than Popidiets and more . Populists than Democrats, - The Populist party is made up almost entirely of men who were formerly Democrats, and it has so depleted , the ; Democratic " ranks that there is absolutely no prospect of dem ocratic success." -- , . ' ; . - - It is the . purpose of the State Farmers' Alliance, in purchasing prop erty at Hillsboro', to establish a factory down there and eventually- manufac ture everything - the farmers ' need. There are 140 acres of land - and five large, brick buildings, formerly a milita ry college.- By January 1 the Alliance will have its tannery and shoe factory in operation there, and its headonartprs iwiu oe moved there from here. I . "ii . . - STATE NEWS. -. - - - -.. The general othces and the . shoe factory of the North Carolina Farmer's alliauce are jto be located at Hillsboro. . There is a current rumor inai ue Southern railway desired to buy part of thcCape Fear and lYadkin Valley Rail way so as ' to ran trains between. MU Airy and Winston ,i - ' - Miss Mary Wallace, living , near Huntersville, Mecklenburg county, died Friday . afternoon from" blocd poisoning, which resulted from having a tooth pulled several days a.go. r. - - - Brodie L. Duke of Durham, ,wEo about two years ago 1 failed in business and assigned, has1 borrowed $125,000 and has added to it his $50,000 assets, enabling him to settle, and ne wilL re sume business. .- ' ' The afternoon commenting on papar? at Italeigh ex-Judge David Schenck'a card attacking the Southern Railway, -says it has been; understood that he was about to join the "Populists and that this is better understood than ever vfter his card. . ;,: ; The Durham . correspondent of the Raleigh News '& Observer s saysVwCol, J. S... Car today took $400,000 3 addi tional insurance on has life'; with ;a New York company which makes thejargest insurance taken by ( any one person m the world. He also took $100,000 on Dr. Carr'slife. I : c The Salisbury Herald learns of five brothers : who , participated in . hard fought battles all through the war, and yet are all living i to-day. ' They are M. M. . James, age 66 years, ot Texas; W. D. James, age 62; of Salisbury; A. J. James, age-: 56,6f 'Richmond, Va. ; W. M. James, age 51, of Marion, and R. J. James, age 49, of Richmond. . Republican State! Chairman . Hoi ton says he i is 'getting! information from members, of his party - regarding fusion on the electoral ticket, and find nearly all opposed to it- Senator Pritehard at one time warmly favored " it"-"It now appears he has changed his' views 'on this question. Chairman Holton r. says that the Republicans " favor" fusion on the State ticket.1 So does' he. The taxable value of property in this State, on the 1894 taluation, for -1895 tales, has been made un in the office of the-State Auditor', a follows Value of land, $115,082,723; town lota, '$4$ 006,141; total, $15S,0S8, 864. : I'ersonal property, $76,301,037. Railway prop erty, $24,501,99i ullman cars, $31; 043: tele&rranh fines1 and telenhone linRsi $212,602j steamboats and canals, $289. 003. Grand total, $259,634,419. . Ai correspondent writes , the Elkin rides that W. B. Mathis, of Wilkes. has a pig with six - developed - feet. It walks en I five . of 4them - with perfect ease. - He has another pig with five andj a hah feet," the -extra feet being attached : td one of the fore legs. " He has still another pig . with four and a half .feet, the half : foot- being, joined to the -fore leg. These pigs are five we,eks old, all hearty and doing well. - The publication of ex-Judge Schenck'a article on the lease of the North Caro lina Railroad draws : hot fire.- Th Southern Railway people had some jjuite sharp things to Bay of t him, and now he replies in kind, charging that the company seeks to crush 1 him, and also that it is guilty of frauds. Some railway people say .he was discharged. He claims that the Southern got the valuable Richmond & Danville property by a trick; - - ' - - - : Congressman Richmond Pearson has receded from the position he took in advocacy, of fusion of Populists and Re publicans on the electoral ticket. This is certain. Chairman Holtou knows that none of his party, even the ex treme anti-fusionists, nowdppose fusion on Mate r and county tickets. It is equally certain to him that each party win nave its own electoral, nominees AO Republicans are now antagonizing mis, and tne .ropuiists are equally fa vorable. So the Republican and Popu list horses mil be in double harnes again. ; ' . - , . , . Near Goldsboro Sunday afternoon an j escaped prisoner from Wayne county jail, named Bunn was killed by Sheriff fecott. lhe sheriff 8 - people had been' hunting Bunn several 'weeks. The fcheriff was - returning from church in the country when-he met. Bunn in road cart with his , wife. . The Sh'e'riff called to him to . surrender. "Bunn made no reply, but from the bottom, bf the cart drew a double-barreled gun which he leveled at the Sheriff -Before he could fire," however,, the Sheriff fired three' times in rapid succession.' . Bunn fell from the cartdeffd. One ball took effect at the-base of the snina. Rnnn'u wife was uninjured.'' ;The sentiment is that the sheriff was justified. , Bunn was known as a desperate man. - ' A special from Winston "to the Ral eigh News and Observer tells the follow ing wnicu is auegea to -have occurred iu . me mountains ot - stokes county last week: Thomas Mabe was running a brandy distillery and when he went to "double" he filled his large still with "Bingnngs and "DacKings," causing ii 10 dou over and .run down. The liquid took fire as quick as powder and caught in the still. - The cap was blown orf and the building' was soon filled with flames. The-owner was standing near the still, while-his "two boys - lay asieep on tne noor. The burning liquid ijtu uver me ooys. - j? atner - and sons made a rush fof -the dnnr Vint if wo a fastened. When thev tot it otSen nl tnree were burned so badly that l all afe expected to die. The house and tents were destroyed. . " con- ode to the -Calamity Howler. -- LonlsvlUe Times." - " Vi ' "5 OBury the calamity howler out in he woods, in a beautiful hole in the ground, where the wood-pecker pecks ; and - the straddlebug . straddles around.' He is no good in. the city of push; ' too im practical, stingy and head; but he wants the whole earth -and the crust, and the stars tbat shine overhead Then hustle him off to the bumble-bee's roost, and bury him deepin the ground; he's no use to us here; get him ont of the way, and make room .for a man that is sound. - - -. , - - . Cleveland Caa Lead to Victory. ' " London, Nov. 22.- The Times "this morning editorially expresses the opin ion thatit was n?i President Cleveland who was overthrown in the last elections in the United State's. According to the editorial in the recent democratic defeat the party was completely routed, but the prestige of r the President was in creased rather than diminished f - -. ;' " "It is not unlikely," the Times con tinues, "that if the democrata wil! mUv r-iior, . " lueui to victory w the next presidential contest, I- I il I -uS ::iwr I icy to attract popular B.vmpathy," . - NOTES AND COaiMJEan'S. . "" As a Democrat we do not propose to be constantly p'ointing. out how the admin istration may have departed from sound and reasonable policy. It is not the part of Democartic to be continually criticising. Raleigh State. If Judge Shenck 13 wilhpg to take the road on the same terms as the South ern, we rather favor him on personal grounds. But'if it's a kick at the Southern and for no other purpose than to be fighting them we take no stock in his aversion m to - the lease. Salisbury Herald. t " " : The. Washington Times'1 shows it knon's what it is talking about, when, it says: ' "The Democratic party was never licked by one licking; never killed with one killing; never, died with one death, and was never buried with one iunei-aj, it has been Known to kick the lid off its coffin and score." Senator Hill has started much gossip by renting a large house in Washing ton and reports as to' his intentions coverevery -imaginable thing from get ting married to opening a political club house'lor the starting of a new boom for the presidential nomination. It ia probable that his personal convenience was his only reason " for setting up housekeeping. ' j .One of the dangers of our time is that of developing a sort of hatred for men simply because they have wealth. There i no doubt much teaching" in regard to wealth,' which is ipcrnicious and which is preparms: the way for a Nihilism " as deadly as ever cursed - the Russian Empire. A man is not neces sarily bad because he has wealth. Rich men have been blessings to the world in all the ages, provided they obtain their wealth by honest and upright methods and used it for the ' glory of God and he good of their raco. N. s C. Chris tian Advocate. I To be maguanimous is ;a life-long study. - Magnanimity is the mark of a noble man. Lee had it. In the' early war Gneeral Whiting very ssyerely criti' ci8ed him. 'President.Davis.ieoon after, desiring a competent officer to perform important.: duty, asked Lee for advice Lee 6trorigiy commended Whiting as in every -way able and well; equipped. This "surprised , a friend and fellow-of ficer, who enquired of Lee if he knew how unkindly Whiting had spoken of burn said, ''that the President desired to, know my .opinion' of Whiting, . not Whiting's opinion' of me."-j-Chariotte Observer. - - - I Whoever thought there would" be a trust formed to manipulate the price of salt ? Yet that is exactly what has .been done. ' They have : been raising the prices until : it: will" - cost the Chicago pact era some $500,000 a year. Rock salt has been advanced in price nearly 100 per cent. The packers dispatched trusted . men to find out whether salt could . be -bought elsewhere. Their agents have returned and reported that the combine seems to v have secured every things - Packers instead of $2.75 a ton, are now paying $4.50 to $4.72 for their roek ' salt. What J next t i ll there was ahy way of securing a corner on air we would be uneasy. :, . . Few peopte in .Washingtoa take any stock in the atory that comes - from New Y'ork to the effect that Mr. Harri son has made a combination which is to place Ex-Senator Warner ' MilLer on the tail of the larrison ticket: " Wash ington people know- Mr. Harrison for one, of "the shrewdest politicians I the country- has ever had, notwithstanding the jrnpfession of some people that he is ; too :. dignified, to get down to the level from . which political wires have to be.;pulledaiid knowing thatlhey canhot ;; believe " that v he has - made any deal with such a has-been as Miller. If he could get Gov. Morton to - enter a combination for th nomination of the old-' 88-. ticket ' he'd j ump at it, but Morton has hot ilove enough 1 for Mr. Harrison to do so, even if he desired to again become a candidate for Vice President,' he remembers '92. Eailing to make a deal wittv Jar. Morton,. Mr. Harrison has- made -one with Senator Allison, it is said, for ; the express pur pose of opposing both Reed and McKin iey. ..ylneiden tally they have agreed that if at any time during the conven tion their combined strength; will nomi nate either, it shall be "given to the one controlling the largest number of votes. Harrison Jext to gettine the nomina tion for h self wants to keen both Eeed and McKinley out of it.' -jX. A .Trtw. liiil Found AKalngt Hoyden. Salisbury Herald. : - - . . - -"Just, before - the adjournment . of the ; grand jury - Saturday i 'alternoon a true bill "for murder was found against Bob Boyden. - It is'; generally believed that Boyden set fire to " the guard house, causing the death of Mr. lienry . Jvimmons, ' and we presume this is alleged in the bill, of indictment The Herald knows nothing 'about the evidence before the rand!jury, but from what it knows and has heard of the case it thinks it . will- be exceedingly difficult to make out a case ot, murder against Boyden. , We believe heN fired the house but malice and premeditation will have to be proven to make him guilty Of muraer, and as.he was dfunk when put in the guard house and had had no quarrel with Kimmons, who occupied another cell, it willbe hard to Bhow malice.. The strongest a against Boyden, we think, is arson and it is a capital felony equally with murder This opinion- is based on- what the Herald has heard only; and there may be other iacts of which it knows noth ing: . Boyden should receive the full punishment of the law and we hope he wuu oe caugnt and get his deserts. - To live an aimless life is to lose life". State op Ohio, City op Toledo, "1 - . Lucas County. - f68- . - Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is tne senior partner of the firm of F. J cneney & vx., -dpmg business in the city of Toledo., county and State afore said 'and that said .firm will pay the sum of- UE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured, by- Hall's Catarrh Cure. . ; F. J. CHENEY. , Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886. . . - r - - -4 seal ) A. W. GLEASON. - Notary PubUc." Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acta directly on the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. i - - F. J. CHENEY, & CO., ToledoO. 8Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.. ; fWhen shown a newspaper statement to me etiect that he is to join the Popu lists; Judge Scbenck told the Greensboro r ""6"' toiu.iueureeosDoro xiecord tnat he had voted the De'mo- 4 cratic ticket for 38 years - without ha ever scraicned one ana that ' th J Btatement was absurd. " 1 - - . triill Itr Hill Wife. I .-. Lows 0 1 On -Irresistible Prices stiU continue to dl aw eager buyers from all " directions - . People appreciate the Low Prices that we are giving and are now. . - Supplying ; Their Wants : - 1 . WITH r Wearing Lower Than They; Hav.e' i Ever Done Before; The cutting and slasn- 1 ing of prices that we are novr doing is A Big Saving To the Buying Public. Wf want, and are going to move them but, and we are still making some Lower Prices Than Ever oooooooooooooooooooooooooo We have marked down to $ the best Man's Shoe that has ever been seen here for the money We sold the same kind last win ter for $1.35, "other stores get that now. , - oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Women's Heavy Shoes - foreverydav weat ;that were $1.25, 'now, will, go, for - $1," and the $1 - shoe for 75c. " i- Children's Shoes will go for 35 to b5 cents. The balance of our - ' ' . is going cheap. Come and-Cet -Yourself loadies' Dress : Goods ! at net cost and a big stock-to select irom. - , - ; - Tie nicest kind of Wool Twill Flannel ?it 12Y2 cents. All kinds of PANTS CLOTH cheaper than When you want to buy goods, and buy them cheap, go at once tor f r Conaord, N. p: i November 21, 1895 t . ' p winter Apparel Too IVI any Shoes Mil i: (Gadsden, Ala.," November 21, News reached here this evening of a trao-edv which occurred jiear Ayentre, a few miles ; above nere. v . a Walker was shot and instantly Kiueu bv his wife last night at a bout i o ciock- Ie bad been in I the - habit of getting drunk and going home to abuse ana curse his wife and two children. , ' W hen he was on these Sprees he was very vio- ent, and oitenumes nia wue uu w flee from home to save her life, ies terday evening ; he went home in a druDken -condition -and proceeded to follow out his lusual piogiamme'of abuse and cruelty. "He was unusu ally boisterous and after ? cursing his wife in a most terrible manner, he told her that he" intended to kill r her and one'of the children. " As usual she - pleaded with - him to spare at least ine me -or ner cnuu. Her prayer only-maddenea mm ana ne made such threatening demonstrations that she left home and started for the home iof - her Sister, ?aitshort; distance away.- Walker followed, still cursing and threatening to take his wife's life. When the womad left home, she went Dreoared for the worst, for- she took with her a pistol.' As she reached the door of her sister's residence, "she turned and saw her murderous husband enter the gate with a look as if he in tended to carry out his threat. . Worked into a fury by the" past in suits and injury 'the "man had heaped upon her, and driven to the extreme by his present attitude, she raised' the" pis tol and fired. ' Walker - was dead in stantly at her feet. No arrest has been made. Thev were both about buy years old and have three married - and two single children. . - - - A Winning Platform. . ? - To tne Editor ol the Observen ; ' ' I propose a platform for Democratic victory. It is: ' " 1. The free and unlimited coinage of Western silver at 16 to l. This will sweep the silver States. . r v ' 2. The - free - and unlimited sale of Southern cotton at $50 a bale. This will sweep the cotton States. ' 3.' The free ahd - unlimited sale of Yankee shoes at $50 a dozen. This will sweep Kw. England. - 4. The free ahd unlimited sale of Kentucky Bourbon at 5 cents a drink. This will 'sweep the rest of the country and get rid or jventucny as a aouDtiui State, besides "eliminating from, the public view" Messrs. P. Watt Hardin and W. C . lireckinndge. : : - - -, i Let's drop the bid and now discredit ed name of "Democratic'' and call our party the Vast Free and Unlimited," which might mean,' 'Everybody free to be an ass and allowed to play the game without limit." - Democrat. " Greensboro, Ni C Nov. 20,1895. Bargain House IS READY FOR f 00 ' if you are ready for thetrjl r No More Need toGo to Big : Cities to BuyYour Goods : on account 01 a sizes and unces. f- ' ' They have all izes and" all quali ties, and'at such , -. . RparkaWy Low Prices as will astonish you. iSo) if you :- want - t. i Sho'es, - , Hats ; AND- Gents' 1- Goods, don't buy until vou inspect" our !grades. It will cost vou but" a little time. ,f Don't Forget the Place, i Cor. Main & Depot Sts ; t..--" ; - ' in thev v-- - J. SHAPPIRlOp " V. - -Jaldmor) .Barfain House,, -1 . TJ Concord, N. C. Tried-Friends Best; Forthirty yearsTutt s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are triilr the sick man's friend. ; A Known Fact For bilious head ache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malariaionstipa tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLf , AN ABSOLUTE CUHE. " The . - - ' ii -. .-. . Baltimore Clothing, Furnishing L M IfU He is burning up fat .This fat miKf k.meitkJ supply as the air he breathes. con : : Ityhas got to come from somewhere. If it d fromhis food, it must come from fat notNwl He steals it and yoti 'say UScott's Emulsion will -fatScbTT' Emulsion will. ' o: TTirTtx iMAm ,:ii - - BltHTIfUgttkcttft Ettultui wktH jrou want it and not u Scott &-Bowne, New York. AnDruitT M,T""TMT',M soc., rTTT n'C DADPAIM villi tgj . : We have it, we make them such prices as can't be duplicated. We are never undersold, so give us.a call in this line, j , - Just Opened Up ! An immense line"of Overcoats at prices never before shown; Full Line - , of Men's . Wool Underwear. 25 per cent saved -on our line, of Underwear. - Just Received ! , A line of Youth's Suits, worth $6.00.- We will let them go at $4.00. Boy's Suits from .$1.25 Men's Suits" .from $3.75 up. See our Cloth ing. We make the prices and all we want isinspection. , The Style : 1 . and prices is the magnet that draws. When people ive prefer : . . . . (; . . iKemember the place, OULD MERCANTILE CO leRacketStore New Feather Pillows, at 0c each. ' ' " Bargains . in Comforts Blan kets and Counterpanes. , X. Remnants of;Bleaching at 56c and 6c. a yard!. - Remnants of Blue , and White Stripe Percale at 6 l-4c; . 29 inch Cotton Plaids at 5c a yard, worth 7 l-2c. Outing at 6c,' worth 8c. 36 inch Sea Island at 6c. . All .Wool Flannel, 15c yd up. Cotton Flannel, worth 10c at 7 l-2c, better grades at 8 l-3c and 10c a yard. ' . . . , Men's White . Undershirts and Drawers, half wool; at 95 pet suit. . - H: ""- Men's Undershirts from 18c to $1.25 each. . , " "Ladies Undervests (shirts) at 18c to $1.50 each. , - See our 25 cent vests, they are extra value. -' ' Turkey Red Table Cloth at 18 cents a yard. - 7- ' Bargains in . Children's . Hoods and Cloaks, ; . . , - . . WJe always saveyou money on Stockingsand? Socks 1 i at 5c per pair. i - Ladies Heavy ScamTess- Hxse,' at 10 cents. '- . , 4 n ': J - 'VJ-: ."Alluminum Thimbles 2cV-prtb. 10 cenfs. . r ; .. : T -' : Slate Pencils' at IQc per pound. .We have bought the entire line of samples of one oi:-th? Jargst Tablet Housesln .the Country tat 50c on the dollariand will supply you at the same discount. Ave have, no room: for trrem as our Christmas goods will soon come in and we must have room for them . We also bo ught a large lot of fine Note Paper worth 10c per gross which will haveto go at 18c per pound. TINW ABE 1 3 ciips for-5 cents.. ' A ' One-half gallon cup, 5c. . . - . 2 and 3 quart coflFee pots at 10 cents. One gallon coffee pots atJ5 cents. " . - - - V " - . -lOuart open buckets at 124$ cents, worth 20 cents. ; " . 1 pound of mixed tacks for 5c. Best Machine Thread, at 3c per spool;, 1 gross-of hooks and Eyes for 5c. - Best Machine Oil at 54centsper bottle Blacking 1 cent per box. Soap at leper cake. Needles and Pins at lc per pper. -- ;We can save you money on e very thragr Come and see us. vD..XBOSTL4N. . V-f- TAX? NOTICE. -V: v. I have visited 'everv to xmnh in in Una countv aftftr Una . place for the ptirpoEe of collecting taxes as the law rea aires. I will h in , - office hereafter, and I respectfully nree the Ux payers to come forward and pay e2kZ3& thftn W - . w vvfav.d ,u" vp8iiivpi.y on JNovembc-r 15thWmtoleVyandWtip?or! r - - - Very e8r,ectfnli v. I ' Ahatbov v IX 1.4.4.1 V A . J AronH S 111 coat va i i n. 6" "P ana maV. iT ! wn, and make K s"1 "He's.getting thinly take that W i . us ma not ence by eomiru 'X' .ta backt00l3rJ alter looking good proof ofourbSSM 1 icriFf.! -wit jl in Just Received! ; Another line of iw c. Uo's Shoes for LadiS beauties, widths from-i r Out Dress Good? "8 Department W v.: attention due to a tZ rH of -Dress Gocll ti i3ress Good t OUt lots rmwll,. are giving on the above Z) not and cannot be duplicS the StKte. We are h Ej fiedtoseethatthepeSB 0UC1uante iy uc nau Dy ejst immense stock of dress g0 The .best Corset shown toi A $1 corset will equal any ott- of cl ').-; r. equal to any other at $1 1 buys a six Hook Corset fron to call and get our prices vl see the fj Largest Stoci -OF- CROCERIES H in Concord . We offer thefoHo ing at Wholesale and retail: 100 barrels of Sugar. - 25 cases Arlickles coflee. : 25 bags green coffee. : 75 barrels of Kerosene Ofl. 1 car Salt. .1 car of Lime and Cement 25 rases of Star Potasb. 50 cases Mendleson's Potash. 100 cases of Matches. 50 boxes of Soap. 50 boxes of Soda. . 25 kegs of Soda; 1 vr nf flnnr iii i. ...... 9Spasp;"Re-" BakinsPoTO 25 cases of "Good Luck" Bat ing Powders. 1 n:vir-s-pc Ti.'h.irro. L. 75 boxes of Snuff, Gsi x - . .- JL . ' . . - 1 and Ladies'. Choice. ---,50,000 Cigarettes. 10,000 Cheroot?. '(100,000 Paper Bags. L 2aons of Wrapping-Paper. , "f :y4,t)ave a large s'"40' : ing and Ties, 1 " -" i Both New and Second Hand, and" will make you. some W close prices. COME TO SEE B Patterson's Wil1 tv hisrliost casli l at mill door 4 - Oct 10-if- !'- n' VI1". tn k'flOl 1 f; We Want tllC PUbllC 10 that we have hn.t wr-rrix i , i --. . t lip i . - . , n Tr ,,ne wu" ";,sbi t-S Ve w of 7ni patronage. t r $$l We lovite li Bagg ot.7-4v,,- . . -- - .1 Oct. 10-tf.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1
2
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