Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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f i- fr. I J 1 f rl it j S .5 5' f i is i, i r I; Stil j . r I if .! If' : ilr r if ''I - S-11 - i 'r, i ( 1 1 - 1 S .41 bbacco. No1 crop varies moreinqual- fprti- jr, tiwv-v - v" w Vtrjven'tuo any permanent, jeueu x wmlo lizers ;used than tobacco Po(-ifleasure in recommending it to any one ; ash is its mo.st important re quirement, producing -a-, large yield bf finest grade leaf. : Use only. 1 fertilizers, containing, at least io actual (KsO) , in form of sulphate. To in sure a clen burning leaf, avoid fertilizers ' containing chlorine. Our pamphlets are not dvertising circulars boom- 1 . . ' ... . ...... 1 wnHa r-nntmn. Ine specif lertilwers, but are pracucai won couum.- in latest searches $a the subject o! ieruuzauim,a..u are really helpful to farmers. They are sent Jree-lor theskine. - i. , rAnc rrOMlW IT AT T WORKS Nassau St., New York. Georgwille :-: Academy, GeprseYille, Cabarrus Co., N. 0. MAkE and FEMALE. W.M. BROOKS. 'A. M., (Univ. N. C.) Principal ThoiieXt session will open August 5th, and will continue 10 months with a short vacation at Christmas. Discipline wise ly but strictly enforced. Pupils charged from date of entrance till close of five montbs term.! Ao deductions except m cases &f protracted siclness for one week or nore, or by special contract. BATES OF TUITION PES TjTJNAR MONTH : 1.D0 Beort'-tt iix;ader, 'tpellin!r, aud Second . reader, h 4,, Intermediate, PpeinSt Reading, Ele ments of Ariiliiiietlc. Primavy ueog raphy, Primary tirammar. llihef Ent'lislii ; Granimar, AritUme- tic. etc.. :' . - ; 1 . ' Uisner Mathematics with one or more 10 2.00 of t.W3 lollowiutr: uina, uret-K., n FreilfcU or ypaiiijli, S.oOtOoXU 'xuitian payable monthly or quarterly. Board!, inoiaJfnfr. lights, fuel, etc., G.C0 . j tb ?f-.00 per month. - Georgeyille is situated near the junc tion of Dutch 'Buffalo-and Bocky Eiver, in Sbuth-eastrn part of Cabarrus county,-ten miles from Concord,, in a healtiiy country- The Academy is a large ( new building, well suited for school purposes. , . The school will be strictly non-stjetarinn. Pupils will be required 'to attend Divine - worship and Sabbith School. There is 'a tri-weekly mail Jfrom Georgeville direct to Concord and back on Tuesdays, LL'nursdays andSaturdays. A n rst-cluss l practicing physician re sides in the village. Parents f.nd guardians Tntereited in education arejcordially invited to visit Pot further information address the 1'rintupii. r 1 RI-P-A-N-S ' -The modern stand- ard ' Family Medi- cine : . C tires the comnion 'every-day ills of humanity. ' It 5 P ! TRACE r Some Erominent Doctrines -OF- REV. C. F. SHERR1LL, l of the Western Xorth Caro- lina "Conference. f " This book vis designed for young iueiaouiBis ana an wuo wisn to -Know more of the doctrines of oar Church Tee following are some of , the subjects licidly and comprehensively discussed : Reneutance Towards God : Justinnatinf by Faith; Regreaeration by the Holy C.U . rpt, rtr.i. it. banUh cation f Ueiievers. tc. :. Send -25 cents f not stamtas) to REV. C. F. SHERRxLL. Madisdn. N. C. and get itiiiB uook. " . ., ; '., wet. ii -i ! : i ' in- 'i "lir 1 if or Female Diseases. ? Tv PARKED J vaCfi, HA!R BALSAM 'T'.ii? Cleanses and beautifies the halt I The only ture Cure Urt Corns, ti tops ail ptiio, .Ensure eam- : Chamber) aia'. 32ya and;Ski"n Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, EczeKa, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. j For sale by druggists. , TO HOSISE OWNEES. . ' For putting a iiorse in a fine healthy con dition trv Dr. Carlv' fTr,nH; xhey tone up the Rystem, aid digestion, cure osa, 01 appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over worked horse. . 25 ts per packaije. , For sale by diuggists THE KINS OF JUVENILES. 2r?x made for Tonnsr teone which cnmniim in value, or has one-tenth the sale of this great annual. Millions ol copies have been sold," The new volume for 18&V6 is Just ready, and hasover 200 lar;:a and entirely new pictures, several-new s toj-ies (each -a book in itself), andj hundreds of .short notices, anecdotes, etc.! The best Xinas present possible for boys and girls of ail as$s. Order rrom your book seller or of us. fi ETES & iAUJSj'IAT, Publishers, Boston. f? Cliloliester'a KBffllsb Diamond IS ran a. reriNYROYAL PiLLS wiffXvml and Only Gen o Ine bmi, juvraVH reiiaoie. ladies e U4no other. JttMte daruierona atobslltu f Hvna ana tmnuiwn. AULrugiuis. or Beau tt In slump fcr parclculars, tcstfaMmiiLl ua Keuer for ladles," n mew, dj retarn L- Alula. iwuiuiKinu. Aitm, nuier. fjlj Stf Hi lwl If ih, i'liiiuU, i'a. PqjtasH 0W mahi I - 'i-lit-Ji?' ft-EJ roruutc a luxuriant . growth. . &-V?i1t-XjsilJie Fails to Eeatt-re Gray Pi4?ti"t-.-'a Eaxr to its Youthful ColorVI FKvl'J?Vi-Ci;S Cures tcalo dusascs 6 hair faiiiai I I 'aiyrr-i ? j V- anl t i -yj at rmi;!ri3 - j - '" - ' : " i ,cai HKin PRICES NO EVIL. .1 AuOld Man's Conns 1. j 1 - Mr." Monroe Davidson, of Greenville, Ga., says, May 21st. 1805 : VI have used Eoyal Germatner for Kidney ; Troubles from which I have suffered from boy hood It gaverme relief in a few days. and :"s the only med:oine that- has ever trivpiv tiifi anv permanent relief. I take i"" " . M - . - . - cffoviniT trnm nnv kind of Kiou e v trou ble 'I -believe it is the best thing that 1 old people can use for debilitv aud ner vousness " Ne v package, large bottle, 1(H doyes, $1. Tor Bale at Fetter's, D'rhs Store. - No yutter how 6afe sin end is death. may look, it We all know that any tired muscle can be restored by rest. Your stomach te a muscle. Dyspei sia is its manner of saying, "I am tired. Give me rest.". To rest the stomach you must do its work outside of the body. ' This is the Shaker's method of curing iAi,Taatin.i pnH Its RTlCCfiKS 18 best, at tested bv the1 fact that these people are ?: wsieuu. i..T f'iVu,l . ,racUCaUy iree iroui Wiiak ib wuu. . dout)t most prevalent of all diseases. tu .V-t DioAtttivA flordial not only ! The Shaker Digestive Cordial not only contains digested 100a wuicaipruiujjviy 1 absorbed without taxing the tired di gestive organs, but it is likewise an aid to the digestion of other foods in the stomach. A 1U cent trial Douie win con nf its merit, and these you can obtain through all druggists, s Laxolis the best niedicme for chil dren. Doctors recommend it in plaoo of Castor Oil A wromr desire overcome H a tempta- tion.iesisted. i" 'Vnnnr.mv ia aimpthijlfr that everbod.V tries to practice, and3Tct just a little over-Rio-h-t will sometimes rob the most frugal and thrifty family of a year's saviLgs. You want to ao as o. f. xlivk-woiu ui Monticello, Ga., did. He writes 'Tor L-n nuira T ImvA , kprt. Simmons Liver Regulator in my house, and used it in my family, ana nave naa no neea lor a doctor. I have five as healthy children as you can find." The inventor of soap was a friend of the Gospel.. Good advice: Never If ave home on a journey without a bottle 01 tnam oer- lam's Ciolic. LJUoiera ana -jjiarmueu Remedy. For sale by D. D. Johnson Druggist. " AfnTiv tipmilfl snffer for vears from troubjesome aud repulsive sores, boils and ernpti9, without ever lesung me iriftTVHlons curative properties of Ayer's Sarsapariila and no other. A stimulant isoften needed to nourish nnrl strf nffthpn the roots and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair lienewer is the best tonic for the hair. Drurrist3 'sav that their sales of Hood's Sarsapajilla exceed those of all others.. There is no .substitute, lor Hood's. ' A mau in Ohio, who -had a grudge as-amst the tjostm aster in: his town, dra.nE whiskey and ate onions and then oelrvrl fnr 1ns nriaiJ. I hfi lirtSmiASt.er re fund to wait on the breathing ceuser and the man of breath commained to the nowers that be. After a careful in vcstiEration the inspector decided that the postmaster was justified in his stand. Much interest-is now felt as to what action the postal authorities would ad vrse regarding a customer 'who takes his onions straight."" : IGARETTES rW Duke Sons &Hn iii-l VTOEAMEmCAN T0SACCQ CD. &Zs4 HCCI..M, Yv."i' tra DURHAM. N.O. U.S.A. VI J. MADE FROM 53 ASS ABSOLUTELY PURE REDUCED RATES. - cotton states ieniatioiiai Eipcsitioii I ATLANTA, JGAv, " . '' . C i Sejltembef I8--6ecnbe 31, 1895. ;?'. j , . -, i. y.;;; 7; '- . r l"pr the jibove ooeosion the Southern Railway Co. will sell low-rate routiJtrip tickets to ATLANTA, OA., .andretrn on the follow-ing-basiss. ., f - ". - ' . " . 11 3TR03I C Alexandria, Va. Asheville, K. C...v,.. Burlington, N. C...... Burkeville, Va... . . .-. Culpcper, Va ........ Chattiam, Va Charlottesville, Va. . . Chapel Hill, N. C Concord, N.C. ........ Charlotte, N. C... .. .. Tmnvillft. v....:.... . !g6.25 19.25 14.00.. !13.85.... 9.40 ..... 5, 9.651.., -75 18.70 13. 70,.,... 23.2517.05... 25. SO 18.55. 20-&V15.30!...; 23.2517.05;.... 1.95... 13.50.-. 110.55... 112.40... 110.85... pwsu . W ..... 14.20..... 10.40; 13 15'. .- -A 9.65 10.20! Durham, N. O. ....... . Front Royal, Va. . . . . . Greensboro, N. C.,... Goidsboro, N.C .; llendersonville, N. C. Hickorj-, N. C . , . High Point, N.C... Hot Springs, N.C... Henderson, N. C...... Lynohburg, Va. ; Lexington, N. C. ...... MorKanton, N. C. . . . . . Marion, N.C. Newton, N. C Orange, Va..... Oxford, N.C.......... Richmond, Va Rcidsville, N. C. ...... Raleigh, N. C. ........ Bouth Boston, Va '. . . -. gtrasburg, Va......... Salisbury, N. C....... Statesville, N. C...... TaylorsviUe, N. C .... Tryou, N. C. a...... WashingtoivP. e .... West Point, Va. ..... i 20.4015.00.. IO.451 126.2519.25 14.00 17.65 W.95 9.20 21.7515.95 11.70; 15.30. 11.00 R.nn 111.25 I12.4S 114.00 teo.4fvia.m! 10.50 I22..0016.60I,. 10.4 !11.1 iti.0.) 15.30 14.85' 15.80 11.251 10.90). 11.2S 24.55 18.00 13.10.. ZU.4U15 00 ... 123.2517 05 ..v Vi.S5 13.80... 20.40 lS.OOi'..." 21.5515.80... 10.45'. 112.40'. 9.70 10.45'. 10.80 . 26.2519.25 15.30..... 15.30..... 10.35',... 10.7a1..-... 14.00'. 111.2; ill.25 '12.00 7.85 Im.OO1 23.65 17.S5!r.. . 26.25 19.25).... warrenton, Va. Wilkesboro,N.C..... .Winaton-Salem, N. C. 12.60;. 14.00;. 11.30!. 9.80'. 22.9516.85..'.. 119.00 13.95!. ... DUKE - .v. (Rates from njtcrrjfediate points in proportion.) - EXPLANATION. Column A : Tickets will be sold September 5 and 12, and daily Trom September 15 to Decem 7 ei896' inclusive, with final limit January sJIlim.n B,: ?eta will be sold daDy from Beptember 16 to December 15, 1895, Inclusive, with final hnut twenty (20) flays from dale or fJS&Sn CV- Tickets will be gold daily from September h to December 80, 1895, incluslve, 7$ fl"..limit mteen (15) days from date of V ."Otioket to boar longer limit than Janu ary 7, 1896. .inmn D : T'Ctcts will be sold on Tuesdays ?t ,w-,,uajr8t Sh week fro September Ull D?J?"mDer 24, 1805, inclusive, with finil hmit ten tlO) duys from date of sale. ' cj1"'1 E:, Tiekets-Will be sold daOy from September 15 to December 30, 1895, Inclusive with final luait seven (7) duys from date of sale; SOUTHERN RAILWAY Is: the only . lino, entering the Exposition Grounds, having a doubiotrack, standard guusrc (railway from the center of the oityof Atlanta td the Exposition Grounds. Dor tickets and full in formation raDDly to your nearest agent, or address . "v ' , J.M.CULP, -W. A. TURK. Traffio Manager,- .- "Cenl Pas3..gt 1300Penna Ave Wa8l4agtoniJ)tCJ' , - . ' - X - 7TX ; -'-.Jl ' ; WHAT DID IT? CHEAP DOLLAR IDEA CHECKED. Right of Property Attacked by Silver , Itea Fallacies and False Statements of Silver Mine Owners Exposed. ' - Various causes have been tjiven for the rapid decline in the free silver sen- ; timent, which less than a year ago. seemed destined to sweep everything be fore it. The masterly exposition of the fundamental principles of the currency question by Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle- in . a series of: speeches, has doubtless done much to check the free ; coinage idea. In the southern states an -advance cf-over 60 pe$ cent in the price c of cotton destroyed ; the sole argument of cheap cofton on which the silverites relied for their support by farmers and. plan tersv Throughout the whole country the educational work of sound currency clubs and similar organizations, aided by the sound money press, has exposed the . fallacies and false statements through which the agents of the silver mine owners had secured a loiiowmg for the cheap dollar scheme. These different agencies have all con tributed to the rout of the .16 to 1 sil verites, but- a more5 potent influence than any or all of them was the recog nition by the American, people of the right of property and the hope of every citizen to be some day a property own er. In the progress of. the currency dis cussion it soon became evident that the free coinage . agitators, were really at tacking the-right to bold property.and that their arguments - against the gold standard and the "creditor class" were directed against the . natural right : of lenders to receive back from their debt ors las . much- property as . was loaned. The Populist papers and the speeches and pamphlets of the more rabid silver ites were filled witn 'denunciations : oi capital, rich men and bankers so that the issue between gold and silyer was generally dropped, for the wider ques tion of the poorer classes against the wealthy. . 't - Fortunately for the cause of fiound money, the gi'eat majority oi tne peopie of this country own property or hope at some time in the near future to be "prop , erty owners. "When i they were asked to support a financial policy which would enable all the debtors of the country to repudiate one-half of their obligations, thus practically taking by law half cf the property of all creditors, 'they promptly answered-"2o." Those who had a little money loaned out to a bank or to mdividnais; ail wno nem pre miums in a life'or fire insurance compa ny or were in any other way creditors saw that they could only be injared-by.-the adoption of 50 cent dollars. . On the otberTiand, those whose busi ness was carried Qn by borrowed money knew that although they might be tem porarily benefited by financial repudia tion, yet when ' they again wished to borrow no one would lend, while all who look forward, as every American should, to being themselves owners of property were convinced that their best interests would be served by maintain ing a currency system which recognizes the i rights of every man to all hia pos sessions. . They argued hat if the pres ent ' silverite and Popujist . demand for the confiscation of half of the property of creditors should be granted, it would not. be long before there would be an other socialist agitation for the confisca tion of all.property, and they therefore refused tto favor a scheme which threat ened to destroy all their hopes of a pros perous future. : It is for this reason above all others that schemes of repu diation and attacks on property owners can never secure a permanent footing J in this country, 4 "T Would Benefit the Wealthy Only. " . , : Some' of our states and very many cities and counties, and nearly -all rail road and manufacturing corporations who have outstanding bonds, together with many individuals, have borrowed money', agreeing to pay principal and interest in gold. ' All of them who sur vived the panic .which would ensue (from a drop to the silver standard) would have to buy gold at a premium to pay their debts. . Question. --Why; I dij these ' states, cities, corporations and persons agree' to pay m goldi,- Answer. -.Because by so doing they got money at a" lower rate of interest, and in some cases could obtain the loan in no other way. ; ' " Question. -Would the free coinage of silver help hose in debt ?" , - - Answer.- It is certain that the great majority of persons vwho owed debts would be ruined because o an immedi ate demand of itheir creditors for the money duo. A, '. national bankrupt law would "speedily be passed. If any debtor; could hold on untiV.va3ues Were read justed; he would', pay off his debts in silver.,- . Question. What classes, of .persons would be injured .least and what classes injured most?"1 " - - Answer. The persons of independent J fortune owing no debts would nejnjured least, -ine persons owing debts and per sons who work for wages, and fixed sal aries would be injured most R. Weia singer in "What Is Money?"' But It Won't Break. "Rockaby baby On the tree-top; When the wind blows ' The cradle' will rock j When the bough breaks The cradle will fall, Down will come baby, ' Cradle and all. ' rVThonthe ChUl Blists of the Moruing Hanglik'a a pall over the surface- of the earth, it - will be well for you before vepiaring into the raw vaporous air, charged perhaps, with the Beeds of ma laria orprovocativs of rheumatic twinsres. to take a wineglassf ul of Hostetter'g stomach Hitters, and thus shield your self from atmospheric influences threat ening to health. If you happen to , get snowed, "Sleeted or rained upon, use the same preventive, and avoid .the rheu matism or a dangerous cold. The agreeable warmth infused into thecir culation by this general stomachic, its invigorating and regulating properties commend it to all appreciative of the fact that prevention is better than cure. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, bilious ness, nervousness and kidney trouble, sick headache and debilitv. , " Bucklen's Arnica Salve. - " V - ' 1 The best salve in the world for touts bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhenm, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay re quired.. It is guaranteed trgive 'per fect satisfaction or money "refunded. Price 25c. a box, For eahrby P. B. Fetzer, MICHIGAN'S BENEFACTOR. an oir REPEATED STOKX OF TBCE PH1IANTHKOPY. T Wbat Chas. H. Uacltley Has Done for Western Michigan. (From Grand Rapids-Mlch.,- Evening Press.) i :.. The most beautiful spot in all this city ' is inseparably associated'with the name of Hackley -Chaa. H:. Hackley has been in the lumber" business here con tinuously since 1856. and in that time 'has amassed a fortune which gives him a rating among thevwealthy men of the nation. But with wealth there did not come that tightening of the purse strings ; which is generally a marked character , istio of wealthy men. It is no wonder then that the.name of Charles H. Hackley is known at home and abroad. His munificence .to Muske ' gon alone represents an outlay .of nearly half a- million. For the past twenty years he has been a constant sufferer from neuralgia , and rheumatism, also I numbness of the lower limbs, so much so that it has seriously interfered with his pleasure in Ufe. For some time past his friends have noticed that he has seemed to s grow . young again and to have recovered the health which he had in youth. , - " To a reporter lor the Irress Mr. JtlacK- ley explained the secret of his transfor mation. U have sullerea' for over liv years," he said, with pains m my lower limbs so severely that tne oniy r.eiiei could fret at night was by putting cold water compresses on my limbs. I was bothered more at night than in the day time.- The meuralgio and .rheumatio pains in my limbs, which :: had been growing in intensity 4or years, finally became chronic. I made three trips to the Hot Springs with only partial re lief and then fell back i to my original state I couldn't sit still, and my suffer ings began to make life look very blue. Two years ago last September I no ticed an account at Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and what they had done for -others,' 'and some oases, so nearly resembled mine that I was inter ested, so I wrote to; one who had given a testimonial, an eminent professor of music in Canada. The reply I received was even stronger thn the printed tes timonial and it gave me faith in the medicine. "I began taking-the pills and-found them to be all that the professor had told me they. would be. It was two or three months before I experienced any betterment of my condition. My dis ease was of such long standing that I did not expect speedy recovery and was thankful even to be relieved. I pro gressed rapidly, tfcoweyer, towards re- coyery, and for the last nix months have felt myself a perfectly well man. 1 naye recommended the pills to many people, and am only too glad to assist others to health through the medium of this won derful ' mt dicine. C I cannot say too much for what it has done for me." Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists - or mav be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c. per box, or six box 63 for $2.50. - It appears that Colorado, which was to be everlastingly blighted by the repeal of the Sherman Bilvcr purchase bill, is actually more prosperous now than ever before. 1 This is the testimony of relia ble Golarado newspapers and of leading men in the state. The free silver craze has subsided wonderfully even in Colo rado, A remarkable proof of this fact was given at the recent "Festival of Mountin and Plain" at Denver where not a single reference was made on any of the banners or placards to. "sil ver at 16 to 1" nor to. any- phase of the 8iver question as a political issue. .HOW TO PBEVEXT CROCP. Some Kt adlng That Will Prove InUresting f Young Mothers. . How to - . ' Guard Aganst the Disease. . , Croup is a terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause, first symptoms and treatment is -the ' object of this item; .The origin of croup is a Common cold.- Children who are sub ject to it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. The first symp tom is hoarseness; this is soon followed by ; a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never be tor gotten by one who has heard it. The time, to act is' when the "child first be comes hoarse.; If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will Boon disappear. . Even after the croup cough has ' developed it will prevent the attack. There ltftio danger in giving this remedy for it contains nothing injurious. ; -For sale by D. D Johnson, Druggist. - "A bad man most hates th things that would do him most good, v : The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, of East Bnmfield, Mass.t had been suffer mg from neuralgia fbr two days, not bemg abieto sleep or hardly keep still,; when Mr. Holden the - merchant there ent her a bottle -of Chamberlain's Pain Tfc t 1 1 1 11 i i .. f . iaim ana as&ea mat sne ; gave it a thorough trial.' On meeting Mr. Wells the next day he was told that the was all right, the pain had 'left her within two. nours, and that the bottle of Pain Balm was worth $5.00 if it could not ba lied rf or less. For sale at 50 cents per bottle jby x). u. Johnson, Druggist. It doesn't take m ach money to make a good man rich. . . ' A Blgr Slgn, . Y One of the largest sigr s ever riamtea is seen on theroof of the Chattanoosf J edicin.e uo s laporatorv at tne foot o. iniooKont .Mountain, i he sirn is 175 f t- JongianL40 feet wide, land reads, "Mc Elree!s-Wine of .Cardui for Women.' Some of the letters are 20 ft long, and can be read from the top of the historic old mountain. - No visitor comes to this popular-, resort -without having "Wine of Uardui" nrmly impressed on his'mem ory. This - medicine has increased iu popular favor ' very rapidly, and now stands athe head of its class. . Thou. tands of ladies use it every month. ; ; mi , ' . xue oniy mneritance ,many .receive irom their ancestors is impure blood. Fortunately, it is in everyone's power to transmit a cleaner heritage to their pos- teniy uy tne, simple use ot Ayer's 8arsa parilla, the only blood purifier admiited at the Chicaco World's Fair. n m tt Positively cared "by these , . Little Piljs. . They also relieve Distress frora'Cyeps, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating A rW-r. hect remedy 'for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Ead Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue raia in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Tlur Regulate the Bowels. - Ityrly Ve- -cd-l. " Smali PHU - Small Dcso. mall Price. . 9 !$R"9nmn.AiRM FALLING PRICES Falgend Unsound Tcsition Taken J the Free' Silver Advocates.. ' In all free coinage arguments it is taken for granted that failing prices are an evil, and that it is the duty of the gov ernment to take some action to increase prices," or at least maintain them at their present level. , If is on this ground that the silverites object to our present finan cial system and d-jraand the adoption of a cheaper standard cf value which would double "prices as based on a dol lar -worth only CO cents. It is .this' promise of getting higher prices that is the chiof attraction i:i the free coinage agitation for the farmers, who natural ly wish to get as much a$ pqssible in re turn for their products Thoueh the delusion whicn underlies the complaints against lower prices has been exposed over and ver again, it still docs duty in all the free silver lit erature with which the country is t-emg flooded. "Set a little reflection should show the" folly of tho "idea, that high prices for commodities are beneficial. The welfare and prosperity oi tne peo ple depend largely on the amount cf the products of labor which each can secure for his own use." Since the dawn of civ ilization men have been striving to pro duce larger quantities and better quali ties of food, clothing, etc. All the im portant inventions the new machinery and discoveries in agriculture, manuiac- tnring and transportation, havfe had the effect of making . the production of wealth of all . kinds vastly easier. In' consequence goods" are now far cheaper, measured by their labor cost, than ever before in the history of the world. Who is there who will say. that this is a bad thing, and that it would be .better if goods were still scare and dear? It ia noticeable that the -pretense of higher prices is niade only" to the farmers, the Bilveritesbehig too shrejvd to try to fool the workingmeii with a. scheme which would double the price of every thing they buy.; But free coinage would not increase-inho slightest degree the real value of even the "farmer's products. It-" would merely double tho nominal price, but as it would also double the price of all labor products which the farmer buys he would be no better off than under- the' present system. The evils which advocates Of honest money know would follow free coinage may not be admitted by silverites, bnt if they are honest they must acknowledge that an attempt to make goods more valuable through debasing the currency would certainly fail of its purpose. - The confounding of two entirely dif ferent' things, prices and values, is ut the bottom of the idea that low prices are injurious. In so far as, the money, of a country measures prices it must effect every kind of goods alike, and so a gen eral decline in prices hurts no One, and as lower prices due to cheapened pro.- jduction simply means that goods can be obtained by less exertion very few per sons will be found willing to urge that it would bewise to go back to the old conditio" s c-I hard labor -and t limited production. j : j Working Farmers Versus Land SpecalatorK i The promise ; that the selling price of land would be doubled by the adoption of free coinage ia one cf the main argu ments .cn.which , the sjlvtrites rely to capture' the votest of thefarmers. With out stopping to consider whether higher prices would help them, some farmers have allowed themselves to be drawn into the free silver movement through their desire to see a "boom" in farm lands. But a little study will show them that the inflation of farm values by cheapening the currency would not be of the slightest benefit to the working farmer. Suppose that the silver standard was adopted and the price of farm lands doubled. Thiswould enable a farmer who wished to sell his property to get more money for it, but not more value. . If he wished to buy another farm or to engage in any kind of business, he would find that the price of his farm would buy no more Shan it does now. The great majority of the American farmers expect to retain their land and get a living by working on it. The fact that a farm was nominally worth more would not make ' it grow more jgrain, cotton or vegetables. Its increased price would lead to higher tax assessments, but as a means of getting a livelihood its value would be just the same as it is today. -r The only men who would .be benefit ed by inflated land values due to cheap i money wcnld be the small class tf spec ulators who do not farm, but hold land out of use for al-ise. The interests of' this class are directly opposedxto those of the real working farmersr who should not allow "themselves to be deluded into voting for a pcheme which wil make farms harder to getj by the me? who-are seeking homes.; - Opinion .of a Traveling Ulan. ; " Weary Walker, They, tell us prices, is goin up. That's nofhin to us. , We got nothin to "selL Silver must be free be fore we can get any. . Put it in yer plat form "free an unlimited, f free, f or.ev er'body; an it ketches ever jay oa'tbe road." Give ever'body a barrel of money an a bung starter. Gqldbug:" -iV'v Little Tee Wee v Ee went to sea . In an open beat, c And while afloat -The boat bended. My story's ended.' WUn Baby wassici. we gave her C&stonaT.--' . .Tien sho wa a Child, she cried forCatoria. When she became Miss, he clung to Castorta. When she bad Children she gave them Castoria. " Triedl Friends Best.- For thirty years Tutt's Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick mans friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria,constipa tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. tittle ""Tee Weej. i"jM, T" In this week's issue of the Caucasian ex-Judge David Scnenck nas a specially nrepared article on the extension of the lease of tne jNortn uiiuuua the Southern Railway Company. He antagonizes &e lease, taking the ground that the Southern-. Railway has no rights in North Carolina except by what is known as comity; that the Southern Railway Company is chartered in Vir giuiaanrt noother State, and ..that the purpose of jo&taining a cliarter in one Stace is & hake the advantage of going into the Federal Courts and .not -the State courts tyhen any question : comes up. He contends that the State has a right to Withdraw the North Carolina Railroad leai'if the Southern refuses to agree to submit any disagreements "to the State courts for' arbitration. 7 -The testimonials published in behalf of Hood 's fiarsapanlla. 1 hey are wn t- ten by honest people, who have actually found in their own experience that Hood's Sawaparilla purifies the blood, creates an appetite, strengthens the sys tem-add absolutely and ? permanently cures all diseases caused by impure or deficient blood. . . - THE BEST Family Medicine She Has Ever Known. Words: of Praise . .. from: a New York Lady for AYERfS PILLS I would like to add my testimony to that of others who have used Ayer's Pills, and to say that I hare taken them for many yars, and always derived the . . best results irom their use.' For stoin aeh and liver troubles, and for the cure of headachb caused by these derange ments, Ayejr's Pills cannot be equaled. ,. -'When my friends ask me what is the ' best remedy for disorders .of the etom- acb, hver, or : bowels, my invariable " answer is, Oyer's Pills. Taken In sea- ; son, they wpl break up a co!d,prevent la grippe, cleck fever, and regulate the digestive rgans.' Theyare . easy to take, and ate, indeed, the best all-round family medicine I have eyer known. . . Mrs. Mat,4ohxsok, 3C8 Rider Avenue, New York ity, " " FILLS Highest Honors at World's Fair. . I; : Ayer's Sarsajjarilia Cures all Blood Disorders. CAiARRH ... is strictly a Local ' Ipiseasa, and is the result of sudden climatic Changes. ELY'S CREAM- BALM ;s acknowleajrea to be the most thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in bead and Hay- Fever, of all remedie-s. It opens and cleanses the' iasat passages, allays pain and inflammation.' heal? the sore, protects the membrane fr-pm colds,-restores the senses of taste ana smeii. ' ine uaim is appnea ai rectly intottue nostrils, ia quirfcly absorbed and gives relief at once.- -The results that follow catarrh; due to-the dtoppiu&r of pois onous matter Into the throat, are irritation of the bronchial' tubes and soreness of the lungs accompanied bv a cough. - In all such cases, we recommend Pinola Balsam to be used in connection with Cream Balsam : ELY'S PtNEOLA BALSAM will be found excellent for all lhroat and lunir in nammations ana for asthma. Con sumptives wTU in variably derive benefit from its use as it quickly abates the cough, renders expecto ration easy, assist- - ins nature: in re-, v storing, wasted -i; tissues. There- is - a large percent- ape or tnose wno suppose thei cases to be consumption who are onlv suffer ing froma chronic cold or deep seated coutrh often aggravated by catarrh. Both remedies are pleasant to use ..Price of Cream Balm SOcper bottje ; PIneola Balsam, 25c. In quantities or we will deliver free of ex press or postafge, on receipt ot amount. ESY BROTHERS, 56 Wairt,'nfct. ew York QQR Agent's profits perraontfil Will xpt-tfu Pl'q e if or pay forfeit. Aw ap iicles Just out. A $.1.50 sample and terms tree,--j.Ty bsi- LTUdeeter & Son, 28 Bond St USPESSOKY BANDAGES.. Circular free :s.fuu spring uaraen stLFhlla.Pa -trU 1. ,- . H I II III I I j ,i I 80S TON I JT Send for Prosneetu -Kt'llXr frgfuljtffiormatxn, rAvtf W, It.m. GerierT.Mana9WK. NO filORE EYE-GLASSES Weak EYEp.SAT.17T! a Curtain '.af snil rsw. o . . .... SORE, WEAK and IIIFlAf.lEDElES, restoring tSioM of Cures Tear Tirana. firanniiifin. c-i Tumors, Bea KyesMatted EyTashel , AND PEonrrnmft ntiTw nr.. ;, J AND P EEMENT r; n R w " ' Also, eqnally effieadotui when nwf 1. other maladies, ncli aTrielrsSrlS ?.?.r-. Tnnmrs. Salt Rheim!RtIl JESSES? may be iea t 0tD BY Ali-DRUSfilSTS AT?3 CENTS -JJU k IMPROVED CHILL TONIC Buprrlnr m All QlhrH. 1 It is a true'Chill Curft in fnmWnti,-. with Liver LTonies Whn srt.,-i taken it never fails to cure the most ob htiuaU',case jf Chills and Fever. Where others fair it iil euro. - It ia pleasant to take, and contains nothing to injure the most delicate evstm - lkWo. .1. iL easily. As ?.Tonie if- iawithnnt n mual Or.aTiantecd by yurodrujrsrist. tbodrus; stores m Concord, Vofgt & ro.f Chattanccga, Tenn. lSflHMwii;? - 4.-----:.-Sa.v;-s-- What 0Z n Ffel 1 i. Castoria is Drv Samuel Pitcher's rran... - -.s TS IHlOnfo. uu vunui tii. iv vuuuiuu AltliUCr Ojf'um Jftti otuer narcotic jsuustuuee. it Is n If for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrn.,s an It is Pleasant. Its gnaranteo s thirty y V'H Millions Of Mothers. Castoria destroys Wor' fevcrisluiess. cnre9 Diarrhoea teetbing troubles, cures constipation and fl Castoria assimilates the food, rcgiiaT,es tj,-855?' and bowels giving healthy and natni., toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother Castoria. Oastoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." - ' Da. G. C, Osoood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the best remedy for chfldren of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, eoouiing syrup and other hurtful agonta. down their throats, thereby sending . them- to premature grave." v. DaC J. F. Kinchblok, - . Conway, Ark. Th CentaTir Company, flllllll. ....IIIIII.IU IIHHW III 1 1 III P 1H.ijijii ii n i. , I o) fo) j a u o tri CURES ALL SKIN AND BXjOOJD idiseases. Pbysicians endorsft P. P. P, as a s-plendid combination and prescribe ft. with great satis acfionfor the cures of all forms anti stes of, Primarj, Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Syph- : p. sires Mkefimatisiii. ilitic Eheumatism, Scrofulous Ule is aD.i Sores, Glandular Swellings, Ehenmati-in, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resistul nil iratmfnt P.. ,P P. Cures miooii Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Eczf-ma, Coaplaiot8, Mercurial Poisoi?, Head, etc., etc.. P. P. P. 1 a powerful tonii aul JF. IP, - j. ."..-.7. ( ... ; Cures Scrofula, ; apfeiiii , bui!lii-g tip the system rapidly. Ladies .whose; m sWtds are poisoui-a nn.l wbosii blood is. in an imfurci condition, due to n -eijstrual' - : P. P.. P. . Cares Malaria irrpgnlttritiey, .are peculiarly l emtiteJ .by tbo wonderful tonie and Hood 'cflnsifg prcperiivs of P. P. PPricklj AsW, Puke Rout aud Potas sium:" ' f . CURES DYSPEPSIA. XIPPMAN. SROS.t- Prcfprietors. Drjggistf,' hippo m's Blck, SAYAN-v- :H- NAHrGA.- Book on Iilood : Diseases mailed free. mm NOW IS YOTTH TIE ' m ' T' " i l V FURNITURE. U- lte AffiGtLow-lric&isTjDij, The Fac itoiry.'s have all atrreed to,aclv;ince their .prt but before they' put rp their prices into the market and bought the Stock ever before seen in this sectio.: - " - 'Every one who seesmv stock ; Winisifal i M; of lifi, Iwpk & 1 1 - CAN - SA VE - YOU - fe-' . WBITR ME BFOREJ BlIiHNO. Leading pealcr irvFurmtme, Pianos t.r.d Org 16 and 18 WTrade Street. . CHARLOTTE, N mtm FUSE HEDC41 REFERENCE IlOQli C64 pages.), for men and vnmm n-Vin aie afflicted -with any form of private disease peculiar to their Rex. firrfira .-nf foui-u, ooniagious aiseasfts, female trou bles, eto., et p. --. ... Send 2 two cent stambs. to nav nost- 6e. to the leading specialists and phv ncians in this oonntrv. , Di- ir 4 rfr. AWAY & Co., 22i So. road Street, Atlanta, Ga. . . . is ' Castoria prevents tomitin s Whid Colic. ClH Castoria. " Castoria is so wpU. I recommend it assima.:. known to me." 111 So. Oiflt;! t " Our phj-sicians ia tha am Ht have spoken encem their outeidep: and although we oH medical suppUes whatig CL products, vet wr r1 K merits Castoria uTZK favor upon it." Allen C. Surrn, Pre,., TT Murray Street, New Chronic -Fenmle Tetter, Scald au exc lleLt i-lMs Never fill CIS I had been Mf the co av? it i& n 1' El For Sale. 0$ Fifty (50)-Bhatsl.s ufacturiu C- .1 1 Oct- 10 - tf - .1 h-; a xa 1'hvc ..'v ea ui. Addrcfi i- 11 b MON i 3,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1
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