Newspapers / The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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MECKLENBURG TIMES OFFICE 41 S. COLLEGE STREET PUBLISHED BYXmY THURSDAY. W. C .DOWD, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 8CB8CRIPTION - 01.00 IN A9TAMC1 THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1894. X"All communications must reach this office by Wednesday.. "vObituarr notices exceeding 200 words will be charged for at the rate of 5 cents line. Club BaU. The Times makes the following club ra:les wlh excellent publlcatl ons mentioned below Mecklenburg Times Southern Cultivator $1.76 " " " Atlanta Constitution, $1.75 " Southern Farm, - - $1.75 . ProgreeslTe South - 1.S0 " Home and Farm. - $1.10 " " WorJd Almanac - $1.39 American Farm, - $1.10 Womankind. - - $1.23 THE DKM9RATIC TICKET. OR CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SOPREME CO U RT. James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES: Walter Clarke, of Wake. James C. Ma'cR&e, of Cumberland. Armistead Burwe'l, of Mecklenburg. FOR STATE TREASURER: Samuel McD. Tate, of Burke. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IX CONGRESS: Sixth District J. A. Lockhart, of Anson. FOB SUPERIOR COURT JUlHiES: Third District Jacob Battle, of Nash. Fourth District W. R. Allen, of Wayne, Eighth District B. P. Long, of Ire dell. Ninth District W. N. Mebane, of Rock ngham. Tenth District W. B. Council, Jr., of Watauga. Twelfth District H. B. Carter, of Bun combe. FOR SOLICITOR. Eleventh District J. L. Webb, of Cleveland. County Ticket. For Senate: W. C. Dowd. For House of Representatives: J. D. McCall, Dr. J. T. Kell, J. G. Alexan der. For Clerk of the Superior Court: J. M. Morrow. iker. For County Tteasi rer: E- H. Wa For Sheriff: Z.T. Smith. For Register of Deeds: J. W. Cobb. For Coroxsr: A. A. Cathey. For Surveyob. C. A. Spratt. THE SITUATION.' The joint canvass ot the county has been completed. Only a few extra appointments remain to be filled. The discussions have been (ligh tened and fair. With a very few ex ceptions the closest attention has been given alt the speakers, and there is no room to doubt but that much good has been done. Democrats have be in aroused to activity. Pepulists have had their eyes opened to the truth. They have been put to thinking. They are beginning to see that they have been deceived and their eyes are being opened. Good seed have been sown and good fruit will be the re sult. Close observation leads us to be lieve that the Populists are no stron ger comparatively than they were two years ago. Their only hope of suc cess eomes from the negro vote. They are down in the dost courting this vote. They are wooing the negro, but the negro has his eyes open. He knows all the Populists want with him it his vote. They have been fooled often before but the most intelligent of them will not be fooled again. Many of them will not vote at all and many others will vote the Democratic tick et. There is no use underestimating the strength of the opposition. It is composed of all the disaffected ele ment. Its watchword is anything to beat the Democrats. Its strongest argument is hard times and 5c. cot ton. Its appeal is most powerful with the ignorant and the unsuccessful. Democrats can't defeat this combi nation without work. If our people fail to do their duty and underesti mate the Strength of our enemy we will be defeated. Defeat is certain if the rank and file of our party fail to vote. Our greatest danger is that Democrats may not voce. If every Democrat will go to the polls and do his full duty we will win a glorious victory. Oner thing is certain. All the Populists will be there. If the Democrats do their duty our majority at the lowest estimate will be 1,200 and it may reach 2,000. Let every Democrat work earnestly to carry it Op to 2,000. Vote yoursel ves and ee that your neighbor votes. WANT THE LEGISLATURE. In a speech delivered at Raleigh recently Oliver Dockery, a life lone Republican, who has held positions of Honor in his party, said : Our co operation is solely for the purpose, of getting control of the legislature." Ana why do they want to get control of the legislature ? Every intelligent man knowa the next legislature will elect two United States Senators, and the Populists and Republicans want thenf. There is no reasonable doubt that tbere has been a trade made by which the Populists are to get one and the .Republicans the .other. This charge has been made all over the county by the Democratic candidates and the Populists have never denied it. They can't deny it. Any man who rotes the Populist ticket is voting, for a party that will if it succeeds place a Republican and a P. pnlist in the United States Se" ate. Will the good people of Meck leaburg sit idly by and see the state lost? Remember the legislative tick et is what they are after. Then let Democrata pay special attention to the legislative ticket. That is the import ant point There is where the fight will be made. Watch the legislative ticket and see that you vote for every one of the nominees. Don't scratch a name. They are all good men and true Democrats. Democrats of Mecklenburg look to your legislative ticket. Do not al low our enemies to capture the legis lature. That is what they are fight ing for. They are working like bea vers. If Democrats would win they must work too. Let every Democrat work from now till election day, and on that day let all true Democrats go to the polls early and stay till the vic tory is won. Richmxd Pearson, the Populist Republican candidate lor Congress in the 9th district boasts that he will esnd fifteen legislators to Raleigh to vote for Pritchard, (Rep.) and Butler (Pop.-) This is only another evi dence that all tie honest men in the Populist party havo been betrayed. And every Populist who votes this ticket is endorsing the treachery. Republicans Oppose It. Mr. A. D. Cowles,- of Statesville, is a life-long Republican of note and influence. He is opposed to fusion, and closes a letter against it in these words: Against this policy are arrayed the Democratic and Populistic parties. In 1892 we were in combat with both. Now we are asked to fight with one against the other. Why? There is not a plank in our platform on which the Populist party would stand, and not one in theirs on which a Republi can should stand. Expediency is the only bond of union. I have tried to reconcile it with conscience and principle. I can't do it. Being as I am a Re publican to the core I can't be a Pop ulist even skin deep not even for revenue only. The part of candor forces me to make an issue. I shall vote for Republicans nominated; I shal' decline to vote for any other. Temporary success even would only be permanent loss. I t.eeply regret the compromise the party has made, and my sympathy even extends to my Populist friends. They gain noth ing, liepubncans, stand by your arms! Your principles are to you as dear as life itself. Desertion means reason. Self inflicted death is sui cide. Vote for Furchesacd Faircloth; for Sharpe and Brown for the Senate: for Morrow for the House. Preserve your cherished principles and your honor. Conventions are the creatures of the people, and I deny the right of any such body to control the voter other than by the platform of the party the only true chart. Let the Republican party stand firm and re fuse to be delivered as goods and chattels to this unholy alliance. Let not the damning charge be proven to the world that the grand old Republi- . i , .... can party nas degenerated into a bread and butter brigade, and is only held together by the cohesive power ot public plunder. Remember this fellow Republicans proclaim on the streets, cry it from the house tops, that the national Re publican congressional committee 3tate8 its objections to the Populist party in these words: 1. That being based on an assump tion of the poverty and destitution of the masses, it is in danger of becom ing an organized attack on all rights of private property and must end in Anarchy or Communism. No one should enter the party who is not prepared to follow it to one or the other of those extremes. '2 That being an attempt to or ganize one class of citizens against another class, laboreis against capi talists, it must lead to more pro rounced conflicts, aggravate all evils of organized lockouts aud strikes and tends to civil war, not peace. 0. that being based on charges of universal corruption and fraud, it tinds to break down all confidence of mad in man and begets the very cor ruption it charges, in its own follow er as well -s others. 1. The grand total of the money required for theii proposed schemes is 896,156,000,000, or nine and a half times more money than there is in use in the whole world. Remember, Republicans, poor bleeding Kansas and take the advice of the national Republican committee. Hold to y our true principles, defced your colors, vote the Republiccn tick et and be saved. Sacrifice your lead ers rather than your principles, and betr the ills you have rather than fly to those you know not of. If this be treason make the most of it! To Take Away Their Vote. Colored men, remember that in every State where the Pops, have gained control they have enacted a more stringent election law than wc now have in North Carolina. The Populist platform demands the "un- perverted Australian ballot system," which would take away the power to vote from all who cannot read and fro m many others. Do the colored people want to vote in power a party that will fix them so they cau't vote '! -' Concord -Times. K illtwl ... t ., ' political character. Cheaper Sogar. The statement that the -Democrats have raised the price of sugar is false. The wholesale price of sugar is lss now than it was a year ago, and jet while under the old law the govern ment got nothing under the new law the sugar schedule brings into the treasury $43,000. 000 abnually. 'j nrjuiuiicau. yams John K Brothers, the Democratic J)- Per ccntreduction on woolen registrar of Salem township, Passquo- shawls. tank county, who was shot twice on 7-per ccut. reduction on woolen the U'Jud inst. by James S. Wilson, blankets. ex-sheriff and a prominent Republican L An average reduction of twenty -politician, died tho next day, as is j Per ceU'- on almost every article learned from the Raleigh News and ! tnat enters into general consumption Observer. The difficulty was of a 1 . ropuliim Illustrated. A fine obiect lesson is at band. The scene is Colorado. The Drama is Personae are the Populists. The -hif actor in Governor Waite. The lesson is important. It teaches the people everywhere as to what Popu lism is in practice. The thing called Populism has been tried, tested, ex perienced in Colorado, and the same people are "sufficiently amused." The Populists had full sway and wUunviv! Governor Waite is of that material out of which is fashion ed thfi ideal PoDulist leader. He is as extreme as Otho Wilson, the blood shrieker, and about as capable as Marion Butler. The Augusta Chronicle says of him: "He was ready to wado in blood to his bridle bit, and probably is yet Possibly he is sorrv he has not the chance. But what has been the re suit of the reign of Populism upon the commercial standing of Colorado. The borrowing power of the property of Colorado once ranked next to New York, but now it is impossible to bor row on a gold mine at the rate of one dollar for five dollars' worth of ore in sight." We have information from Colora. do that throws the needed light to let every one in the South know pre cisely how Populism has worked in Colorado, how great a curse and dis appointment it has proved to the peo ple The growing, flourishing city of Denver has a Business Men's Lea gue It has 5,000 members, and they are made up of Democrats and Republicans for it is non-partisan. Many of the members have been also Populists This Business Men's Lea gue declare that Waite and his gang have consumed by their folly and madness 300,000,000 of value in that State. Think of that It is enormous. It is worse than floods and fires and "ecmbustions dire" all combined and at one time. The credit of the State has been destroyed and values have shrunk. The blight has been awful, now men with money stay away and will not invest. The other States should take warning and avoid blatant, reckless demagogues and the thing that destroys and blasts, called Populism. The Ohron icle writing of its own State! says: 'There is no reason to believe that Populism will be freer from disas trous results in Georgia than iu Colo rado or in Kansas. If men who are incompetent and fanatical are put in charge of any government they cab wreck its prosperity, it matters not how bright the sun is shining when they take charge." The frantic, rabid cranks in charge of Poj'ulism worked a great evil also for Kansas. Take heed and flee from the curse of Populism, made far more danger ous and vicious when united with and blended with Radicalism, especially of the old, "fire-tried" North Caroli a kind! Bat this is not all. Populism has proved a great curse aud blight io Oregon and Washington States. It has worked the ?ame mischief there that it has done in Kansas and Colo rado. Mr. J. N Hartley writes from Portland, Oregon, to the Lenoir Topic. He says, and he is on the spot and knows of what he talk?: "Wherever the Populist party have succeeded in electing a mayor in any of the towns of the two States above mentioaed, it has paralyzed business of every kind. At Spokane last spring a Populist mayor was elected. The city at that time was offering bonds for sale to promote certain public improvements of an important character. Agents of many bond buyers were present to figure on the bonds and make their offers. But when it became known that Spokane had elected a Populist mayor, their principals telegraphed orders withdrawing them from the field. Men who possess capital will not invest where it is to be subject to Populist control." Kansas has so felt the injury of Popul ism so that last year, it is esti mated, -JO, 000 people left the State for homes in more favored States. Mr. Hartley, after seeing the destruc tion wrought in Commonwealths by the Populist craze and incompetency, writes this: "No man during this political cam paign has ever heard a Populist ora tor or newspaper say a word condem natory of the action of these armed bands and strikers ia seizing and destroying property and murdering non-union men and the owners of their property. Not a word condemn ing this has ever escaped from the lips of the Populist speakers or lead ers. In view of all this and the great and overshadowing danger that threat ens the very existence of this nation, it is the plain and imperative duty of every true and loyal American citizen, wherever opportunity at the polls is offered, to place his seal of condemna tion upon the dangerous doctrines and principles of the Populist party. Wili iiii)tin JA sseugrr. Tlii is What it Amount to. Every Populist who denounces the Democratic party denounces the fol lowing : 1 . 'The income tax. -. Free Cotton bajrging. . Free cotton ties 4. f. 6. 7. Free agricultural implements. A better anti-trust law. Abolition of the sugar bounty. Fifty per cent, reduction on cot ton cloth. 8. 80 ner cent rd r -wwwVwu nuuitu A .,..,..... The News last week said: There is no necessity for a qnarrel over the matter of Mr. Jarvis' Mecklenburg appointment. He has no need of coining to Mecklenburg, bo far as his individual interests are concerned, fortbe county is for him almost to a man and he has a large following in the city; but for the benefit of iK J Democracy in general the News would nave oeen glad to have bad him here. What ia ropmltara.? The people of Kansas have had a taste of Populism and they know what it is. Here is what the lopeka (a Populist paper) of July 21st 1894 says about the condition of things in that State. It would be well for our people to read what this paper says of its own party. Jt saye: "Since the inauguration of Govern or Lewelling down to the 3rd of Ju ly last be has been busy in carrying out or toying with the contracts made with Demociacy at Wichita and since. "These hellish schemes now set tled, by agreement, the campaign was ready to commence "Was there ever such political treachery on record? "Following this, the county con vention of Shawnee County was made up, in part, with delegates elected under a forged call of the city prima ries, and largely by th manipulation of the police department acting un der orders from their superiors and the State committee. "They know that Governor Lew elling, the State officers and . Chair man Breidenthal, encourage them in their hellish work. It is the old po litical method of whipping in, carried to the extreme. "Bui the Democratic convention turned a deaf ear to their sycophantic pleadings, and refused to endorse a single nominee of the so-called Pop- ulist convention Democracy said, we have enough of your shams and of your frauds; henceforth we will go it alone, and proceeded to nominate a straight Democratic ticket. "The Board of Atchison City had done their duty as officials and given the city good government. "Then why were they removed" "Because they antagonized the interest of the saloons and gambling dens of closing them up at 10 o'clock at night and on Sundays, and there is no escaping this charge. ' Kansas Populism stands for un restricted operation of saloons and Governor Lewelling so declares it. "Kansas Populism stands for gam bling dens and policy shops, and Governor Lewclliug so declares it. "Kansas Populism stands for more bawdy houses and more prostitution, and Governor Lewelling so decares it. "Kansas Populism stands for 'mor al, financial and material ruin,' and Governor Lewelling so declares it. "It must be humiliating to a true Populiat to know that the political party with which he is affiliated, and which be has been led to believe will soon usher in the millenium for la bor, has gotten down 80 low in the slums of vice fraud and corruption. has professed, pretended and lied to such an extent that it i? recognized among thinking and observing men as thetcbief source from which the vic ious and criminal classes derive their power to prey upon society." .ludg-e the Tree bv iu Frulto. Webster's Weekly in a recent issue siys: The best test of a tree is its fruit. The best test of a theory is its -practical results. Corruption can not bring forth purity. If our State government is corrupt r.nd tyrannical, how is it that peace reigns throughout the State? How is it that taxes are lower here than in any State in the Union save one? How is it that our bonds are as good as New York's in the money centries of the world? How is it that free schools stand open to every child and asylums are pro vided for the insane and the deaf and the dumb? These are remarkable re sults to Sow from a corrupt scoorce "By their fruits ye shall know them." The Republ ican party has had a fair trial in North Carolina, and every intelligent man knows the re sults. They were the very opposite of the conditions we now see. Populism has been tried in other States, and it has proven incapable and corrupt. Colorado, whose credit was as good as that of the wealthiest States, has been almost bankrupted by Populist rule. It is the same in Kansas and everywhere else that this dangerous ism has triumphed Its theory of government is false; strife and disorder naturally flow from it. The best argument of the Democratic party is the piatical results of Demo cratic rale in North Carolina. What ever may be the failings of the administration at Washington, it would be poor business to intensify our troubles by unsettling affairs at home. Peace is essential to prosperity. It is for peace and order that we have been striving so long, and now that we have it, why Bhould we go back and fight the battle over again? National questions are important, but good government at home out weighs them all. We l'a,nt AfTord It. Suppose for an instant that the fu- sionists could carry the Legislature of North Carolina, and elect two United States Senators. According to their plan one Senator would be Marion Butler, the Populist, and some pro minent Republican would be the other. If both these men were to abide by their party platforms, North Carolina would really have no voice in Legisla tion. Butler would vote for free and un limited coinage of silver ; his colleague would vote against it ; Butler would vote for the income tax : his colleague against it ; Butler would vote for tariff reduction, his colleauguc for Mc Kinleyism ; Butler would favor woman suffrage ; his colleague would oppose. This denr nstrats the laclrof any com mon ground for fusion. Roxboro Conner. The ropnlUtdriiTr, The grave of the Populist pirty i already dag, no matter what the result in this campaign. It will bo laid away to rest in the bosom of the Kadical party jut as in the case of the Liberal party ten years ago. Dishonorable ' lusion, such as the present, will kill it, and the Republicans will receive from it a wound from which they will tot recover in many years Ncic-Obsercer. Official In.int or lh (irorsla Vote. 1 he official count of tho vote at the recent State election has been com pleted and shows that W. T. Atkiu son. Democrat, has a majority of 24, 1GI over J. K. Ilines. Populist. At kinson ran about 7,000 behind the others on the State ticket, A Shameful Bargam. A recent issue of (be Roxboro Courier has this to say about the Republican-Populist deal in Settle's dis trict. Honest men of all parties will repudiate such trickery. No party deserves tuocess that will counte nance il. Read what the Courier sayt: The bargain between the Populists and Republican leaders called for the direct support of the Republ:can can didate for Congress in this district by the Populists. The Republicans in the 4th district were to vote for Strowd, the Populist candidate, in return for the support to be given Settle by the Populists in this dis trict. Coupled with tho said bar gain was a provision that if it was seen in the progress of tho campaign that the Populists could not be de livered to Settle, tbcL a candidate was to be pat up to keep them from voting for Graham. It began to look like there would be a square fight be tween Graham and Settle at the polls, s 'the Populists held off so long. The delay was dus to Butler and Set tie. The latter wanttd to make a practical test of the feeling of the Populists toward hiai. The test has been made and he is convinced that a Populist candidate is absolutely nec essary. Butler was notified that a candidate must be nominated; he pass ed the word down the line and the order was promptly obeyed. At Hillsboro last Wednesday the Populists met and nominated Dr. Merritt, of Per ion county, as their candidate. Marion Butler, fresh from a secret c inference with A. K. Hol ton, the Republican State chairman, was on hand to boss the job and stifle any opposition that might develop. How's This ! We offer one lnitHred dollars reward f'r any cas f Catarrh that cannot bu cured by Hall't Catarrh Cure. e. J. CHENEY ft CO., Props., Tnlede, U. Wetlio undersigned, have known K. J.Ch-iicy for the last 15 roars, an l bpllevi- him prfi:tlf honorable in all busanens transactions and Hn anclally able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West Jt Trliax, Wholesale Drui ls. Toledo. U. Wnldlnff, Klmian Marvin. Whoi-sale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Cure is rTtken Internally, aot-lugdlrt-ctly upon ih blood and min-ous sur faces of the sysu-in. Prtoo 75o per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. -A- LARGE STORE Well stocked with all that is new and de sirable in CROCKERY. GLXSSWARK AM) HOUSE KL'RXlSlllNli GOODS. Of eery kind, at prices one-quarter less than ever before offered, is something worthy of your attention. Will le pleased to have you call ;trid judge for yourself. Attention is directed to our extensive variety of Ilijrh-OriKle Pe.irl, Ivory itr.d Celluloid Handle Table knives aud Carv ing Sets. Everyone warranted to give entire sat isfaction or money refunded. G. S. READ k CO. IMPORTERS AXD RETAILERS. No. 8 West Trade Street. 1886. 1804 Racket . . . - - Store Onr great luug.iins come rapidly and go as fast as they come, the reason is we do what we ajrree, we sell pood as we adver tise and as we buy, and charge the same every day in the week. We are offering ly far the largest and best bought hoe Stock we ever owned, and the very low price we put on shoos is moving-stacks of them. Lidies Kid Mut ton Shoes with patent leather tip; at 7 jc. and up to an elegant hand welt at 2.00 Men's Shres from 7oc. to the very best hand sewed, made by N Hess L l.ro . t $3 50 that would be cheap tit .$5 OO We can give jo better evidence of the power of dollars than in Shoes. In our Hardware, Tinware, Crockerj and Glass departments jou will find special bargains, and the'Jargest collection yet offered fiom blacking le. a txjx lo a good Hand Saw at 48e. Chamber Sets from $2.50 and up, Tin water sets $1 1!S with many siH-c'al bargains ill Tublc cut tlry, Lamps and hundreds nf other things which we have i.ot rpace to mention. 100 steel rod umbrellas 2G inch at $ 1 (X) is a great leader and sells rapidly, with special line at 5(ic. worth 5c. A lig j b at 35o. makes the cheapest Umbrellas you ever saw. Lot sample umbrellas in better grades at prices that attract attention of every one Dress Goods Stock is now complete and teeming with bargains, no one can afford to pass this department when in need of Dress Goods. Our display of Milliuery this season sur passes any thing we have ever shown, styles are nobby and the ery low price which we sell. Millinery js bringing us orders f rom f r and neir, and Hats are being sent out in every direction. See us and save money. Great leader in HempCarpet at 10c. and going rapi.Jly with a splendid line of Brussels at o0e. It lz wonderful what power there is in a house fuil of genuine bargains. Just opened up a splendid lot of Bugsy Whips at 8, 10, 15, is. 23 and I'S cents. It is well worth a visit to the RACKET to see the great variety of merchandise we can show you gathered under one roof, come and see. WiUiams,HoodCo!Diniond Dyes, Succors to W.J Pavi &Co Removal ll We have the pleasure to inform you of REESE our removal to larger an 1 more commo dious quarters, 15, 17 and 19 S. College Street, 1 four doors from Trade Street. Come and see us. Yours truly, The W. E. SHAW UARN.ES S COA1PA Y. n , ' i - 111 w VT? ' n Poor Health means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases result frorn trifling ailments neglected. Pon't play with Nature's greatest gilt neaitn. If vnu are fetliflff out of sorts, weak and venerallv ex hausted, nervous, J have no appetite " and can't work, J Degui ai once lad ing the most relia ble strengthening medicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit- ters. a lew iwi" j . i . ties cure benefit " mmfi from the very first dose it toen't stain yemr trrth and 1 1 ' a pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation-; Bad Blood Malaria, Nervou5 ailments A Women's complaints. Cet onlv the penuine it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- stitutes. On receipt of two rc. stamps we j will send set of Ten Beautiful World's Fair Views and book free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. M3. MONEY HAS which should be clipped by judicious economy. Why pay fancy prices for your furniture when you can save a large per cent, by buying from THOMAS & MAXWELL We have j ist made a LARGE ADDITON' to our store room and we have just finished getting in a LARGE STOCK of Furniture and House furnishing goods. Our roids and prices will suit you. All we ask is that y'm come to see us. Remember wDsell Cook Stoves. THOMAS & MAXWELL. Furniture Dealers. -IN- Hot Weather PIIKPAUK FOIl WINTER, We have a nice line of Heating Stores on hanl, which we will sell at actual cost to make room for our large stock of CHINA, Fancy Goods, ETC.. now on he waters and to arrive a littla later. These stoves are as good as can be bought and range in price from $2 10 to 17.25. Smith & Flournoy at the Washington Stand, No. 20 West Trade Street. BRUSHES, Lewis' - Lye LANTERNS, PUMP OIL cans; Lamps ai tl Li mp Fit ires, Hors fill Cattli Powders, IIuhes Chill Tonic jft im Qf a piCCPfC'C. i.t ROBERTSON'S : Brown's Iron . Diners 1 Dnua store, ? : - N.e CdA RLOTl ;j King of all J ;t ooo r LlghtWeigfit and iVW Superior lateria $ Rigidity. Every Ma- fJf& 7fv and Scientific Wo,: chinefullywarranted mansh'P ' Higtiest Honors at the rT4 .Send two-cent stamp for our 34-page Catalogue A work of Art. Monarch Cycle Company, 3 3 Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave. 1 . - - ' C. M. OA. SON, Agent, E M.ANDREWS THE LARGEST STOCK OF IF1 TTIR; ItiT" I TTJ IR, I IN THE STATE TO SELECT. PROM, AND PRICES L W PIANOS of the most reliable D.akes Write me if you want anything in my Goods Exchanged or Taken Back E.. M. ANDREWS, R SHOW WHICH WAY THE WIND- - And the crowds which throng our store dav after dav .':o;r that the masses have found that the Is the house which gives the greatest values for the le;ist im possible money. Our motto '.'LTNDERliU Y and UNDER SELL," keeps business eternally -booming and draws new customeis in still greater numbers from f.ir and near. Competition cannot prevail where a business is based on the law" of dollars and has for its motto, and adheres to it, this iron "ele 'Underbuy and Undersell Net Spot Cash." 4 Slious in Congress and Bals, at 2.08. This shoe was male for a wholesale merchant and sold him at 3.00 but failing the' were not shipped him, hence we offer a first class isli-' rtal' at wholesale price. Our Gent's Gaiters at-OSe are solul a? a rock and are going like chaff before a bree.e. Our JOB COUNTEB in lower Bee Hive is heaped up witli shoes from bauknij-i s less than Oiiginal wholesale cost. Women's Coarse S ''s 'il 50, 55, 63, 08 and 75c. Mens Shoes G3, GS. T-. ST .i Mens ('il Grain Bals, worth $1.2ot at 08c. Children -from lOi up. Underwear in case 1 ts way under regular prices Undershirt.", light weight, fro a 15c up to very lu'.i al'a best at 43c. Canton Flannel Drawers from 1 4c up. :lT'f wide fc-heetiug at 4c. Undiessed Giiigha:i.s or Thud.-. "IU; oo up Bed Manuel, all wool, ot every description in case lots. Overcoats From rorced sales; we can s.ve yon 2-3 per c.mi. -mi t't the Bee Hive. T - T"7" J J HEPPADnv MADE FROM PURE PG Not one ponn'l i -r-T.n , '"Ol Is ever used iu ,;J(.M PH DURABLE. CONVENIENT An Modern Improvtm-iit, . Iloasekeepitii: C ares. to AW , r ilvl tjn1i Every Stove Warranted A9ais Prices not mach il!if.rafvi than on commoner kiu 0 Call on or add rets J. N. McCAUSLANI) &. n A World's Colombian Exposition. H. Lake and HaLsted Sts., CHIC AGO, ILLT " : - - Charlotte, X.I AND ORGANSS at low pricos and on easy teriLs. 0 it... ' line, and you will save tinn ;.y bv .-. s, etc., if not Satisfactory. larsanc. The Leading Furniture Dealer, CITARLOTTK, N. C 'A W S Blows HIVE from 10c up. White l-iiHH'11 COLLINS. VTUr g kind en I Paten Oard We so' sand Be oil I 7 0 C f f I . .. -
The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1894, edition 1
2
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