Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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it i ! 5 s r. cook, Ediiou. iiiUEDAY, - October G, lSi'2- m.siirs 1-omiciiaxci:. Tie UiPed States Investor has decided to offer $ 1,000 ia prizes for rrs.vsof not more than one column t ich respecting; American cities and towns. We take pleasure in announcing th.it the following distinguished gentleman have consented to act as judges to award these prizes: lion. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Slas. lion. Charles F Crisp, of Georgia, Eon. Julius C Burrow?, of Michkan. The nrizes will bo subdivided as follow;: , For the best essay respecting any American city or town, $500; for the second best essay respecting any American city or town, $300; for the third best essay respecting any American city or town, $200. Each essay ia to deal with th merits of the city or town chosen as its subject, either as a desirable place- of residence; as affording opportu liities'fur. investment; as a place of peculiar location; aa a place of unusual rapid growth; as a place ia which an unusually large amount of capital and labor is emploped in an particular industry; as a place possessed of great undeveloped re sources, such as water power, coal and iron, etc., rhich is peculiar be", erase it ha3 long escaped attendon; a3 a place of great historical interest or as possessing any other claim to unique interest or special distinction. In awarding the prizes, the judges will consider the literary merits of the essays, as well as the merits of the town or city described. They will not, however, go outside of the essay itself for evidence that the town or city possesses any special interest. Any claim which even a well-known city may have to dis tinction within the intent upon which these prizes are offered mast rest wholly upon what i3 said by the -ssayiot within the space of the column alloted to him Thi3 condi tion together with the consideration of literary merit, will give the cs rayists an even chance. All the es faj3 v.hich are intended for compe tition should be marked as such and forwarded to either of the offices of the United S:ates Investor, 19 Pearl direct, Boston; 335 Broadway, New York 211 Chestnut street, Puladel phia To ran i'i. It docsn'i take math of a hunter to hue- his trousers. Glen Falls lit public ;:n. There couldn't be a more appro priate insignia for a prize-fighter than a belt. Philadelphia Times, "Did you know h'i3 business had run down?" "I supposed so. I heard he was going to wind it up." Nast's Weekly. The alligator gets very little credit in this cold unfeeling world, everything call3 him"a hard case. Lowell Courier. Fat'itr No appetite this evening, eh? What i3 the matter? Late lunch? Little Boy No, sir; early apples? Good News. Chawley Chumpleigh says he has made up a whole lot of conundrums that would be gweat if he could only think of answers to them. El min Gazette. Louisville has & "girl preacher," aged fourteen, whose professional card be.irs the legend: "Sunday meetings for men only." Indian, apohs Journal. Jack Sleep well last night? Tom Yes; sb-pt like a summer chaperon. Alton Democrat. Blobba A good deal depends on your hick in poker. Waggles Yep; but. your luck also depends on a goo I deal. Philadelphia Record. A Xoble Colored Man, I'ayeucvillu Observer. A noble old colored man named Wm. Gabton died here la3t week. His death will recall to the minds of m::ry of our citizens a true story which is told of thi3 faithful old man. lie belonged to Col. S T IliwU-y, and when the Weaverites p:i-?al through here, a part of them stopped to pillage the colonel's house but, finding nothing of yalue, pj;n:c-'d upon the old negro and de manded to know where the things were hidden; bat he refused to tell. They thereupon drew up in line and pointing their guns at him, told him they would ehoot in three minutes if be did not disclose the hidden silver. William tcld them to shoot for he would never tell them; but they did not shoot, and left the premises soon afterwards. The Governor has effertd a re ward of 200 for Lon West, who is wanted in Madison county for the purdtr of Mat Kector. rilE COTTOX ADVANCE. (ioue u Mainly Ilt'cnuse of t!ie Mioi t- IX'HS iff Till' r;. New Orleans, Sept. 28. The Pica yune says editorially concerning -recent improvement in the price ol cotton : The main cause of the advanc- is found in the izrcat falling off i:i the movement of the crop compared with previous seasons. The secreta ry of tlie cjtton exchange's state ment for the last eight week?, i."v.?.l Friday evening, shows that the movement cf the crop into sight u unrig tne week, representee!, a shortage of 9i,Sll bales compared with same week last year. The amount of the crop brought in si oe;e the opening of the season had de creased 212,407 bales compared with last year, and 234,733 bah f compared with the year before hut. This is a very large shortage, ant! represents the smalleet Sep'emb?r movement to date that has been ex-, perienced in years. The immense fulling off in th.1 movement very evidently cannot be attributed to the lateness of the crop, hence the conviction has grown that the yield is not only late, but is also short, compared with last year. Joined to the slow movement of the crop, the reports of the growing cotton have been very unfavorable during the past week, all of which has served to accelerate the upward movement in prices. Should the movement continue for some time to show a falling oil compared with last year, the advance which has already taken place is likely to be supplemented by a further and more important movement. If cotton is being held back, as some allege, it will come forward immediately to proQt by the recent advance, hence the movement of the next few days is likely to demonstrate to what ex tent, if any, planters are holding back their product. A Challenge. State Chronicle. We have it, on good auth "rity, that the editor of the Progressive Farmer recentiy boasted, that when Weaver spoke at Greensboro there were Cve hundred pistols prepared to have re3ented any insult offered him : that when Weaver spoke here there were five hundred rilles ready for use had he been insulted. Who carried these pistols and where were these ritle? ? This is the question ? Before General Weaver came to North Carolina, the Chronicle an nounced that when he did c me he could feel assured of sifety. Such announcement was mule, and such assurance given, because we have no hesitation in testifying, at all times, to the law abiding character of the people of tins State. Xow, when Cve hundred concealed p'stols are carried to a public speak ing, in free North Carolina, w; de manel to know at .hose instigation this reflection was put upon our people? And when so many rifles are hid convenient for handling the same inquiry ia repeated with ems phas:3. Such conduct will not be allowed to pass unchallenged by the peaceful and lawabidinfj citizens of North Carolina. Our people may differ on political questions, ,bnt the good citiz.-ns everywhere must feel an interest in rromptly rebuking the preparations for armed violence we have iud.'cited. General Weaver could live the ba'acce of ,1ns days in North Caro hna in the utmost safety, but no one can feel safe here long if the sentiment, cultivated by the Pros gressive Farmer and its cowardly aud sneaking counterpart, the spe cial ixformer, gains the ascendy. We challenge the cause for the dis paraging rejection upon the law abiding character of North Caro linians. Mr. Ruxton nenlcN There Wnn no Trntli in II. Winston, Oc. 1. Hon. J C Bux ton, of W'inston, one of the biggest Democrats, mentally and physically, in North Carolina, has sent to the Philadelphia Times an indignant Teuial of a reported interview with him in Washington on September 28th by a correspondent of the Philadelphia Press in which Buxton is quoted as saying that the Fepuh licans will carry the State because of Third party complications; also that the Republicans will get five of nine Congressmen. Buxton said to your correspondent: "The report is a lie out of the whole cloth. I have not been in Washington for three months. We will carry the State for Cleveland with a solid Demo, cratic Congressional delegation." The RitrriiiK'r itoyw H'iilhnre Anoth er C'tinuec. Florence, S. C, Sept. 30. A new trial was granted in the Barnnger case today. The judge in his c large placed both in the same boat aa he expressed it, aa to guilt. On the ground he grants the motion. Both Charles and Will are out on bail in the eum of .$5,000 each. Mr. Itobt L Patterson, of China Grove, is preparing to return to Gettysburg Theological seminary. -Y r: ' I? f 'w (l A Tnt ii;g letters vill e p'i;in the n.aheo c j which I have the originals. ! (Vncor!, N. C. '., C'. 1 "Editor of National Economist, j Dear Sni Enclosed please Cnd ! ten cent?, for which please fe-r.d the Economist as long ; s it vill pay for to address of S F Han-us Uarrisburg. N. O. Hope it w ill last through the c".:r.y::i.'-rr. Perir- " 'h (in1, issue of the onUrg d ediiio-. ." "Hear Sir- Tu : -s; o the Economist id?:riuiy si. 00 p.-r yerr or 25cis for 3 luay, t: vouid do our other pul-serib r-s an et ie to ac cept anything le-oS th :n i'Kts so we have to re' urn yjiir nndtti.-'ice of 10c hoping you wi'l see the ine.nv-is tcney of our accepting this avion nt. We are yours v-ry truly, The National Feenom;sr," From the above correspondonce, and from the fact thft there is no name Eigne d in the order it woalO stem that somebody is in politic- and is ash rir.ed for the people to know it. Now I wish to sav that I am not a ten center and don't know where the gH!it!v-m:m c-mld get voters at that price. I wouM a' so say to the fcnt'ti-ia-n that it would bo best for him, if h. wishes to merit the good opinion ot geed people not to write letters h: is Eshftncd to sign his name to. If the p-u-fy who sent the ten cents to th.1 National Economist will ea-1 on me I will return Sets, in sts-.mps 2c's btir.g vs- el to ser.d the ! letter to sr.e. It iv ; y not be o-.t of p-eee to pay tr.at I w.:s in sympathy with the re -form mow 'iien t as long r.? it s'v.-J in ll-.e IVmccratic pe.nv; uli-'n it left t:;.t puiy an 1 feraied a r.e ona 1 i-tg;us-d that to follow i fu'ti.cr v.-cuid, by di'.i li. i- i ': " force?, be snrr r.elorig to our olo enemy, the Kepubllctra p irty, i.::d i.o one who knows anything of Le publican rule or misrule in X. C should need any oilier rwon te know, why the white ir.ai e f X. C. should stand together, ui.d vote the Democratic ticket. As to ve with th? ; ee nationally, Weave: nesiee, the railr-olank.-.nd the f..:h plank of any kiii'1. both rdatform a:i "s r-.eord in Tti a.l a .d t.-h-gra; h ee to ins,Tl a t trlfT cho.'uld cor.dum the oblivion wii.e: i-.T-Iv their, on the f th, of Nov. H. F. Harris. II.iriLlv.ig, X. C, Oetob.r i.o illl.l !;!.. IJ.d llv.i Ll, October l.-J W Smith, ;.t Caste! hi, yesterday, shot hi j vi.s ard cut his child's throat. without any rca-.on o- :njr as;.: ctt for the deea. The child died :-nd the woman was 'not expected !o live. Smith was taken into custody, but a- the south-bound exj re S3 left Dunsumuer at C o'clock last night about fifteen men boarded it with a rope and had e verjthing ready for quick work, and as eoo'i a3 the train slacked speed at Cartel hi they jumped off ar.d rushed 'to the spot where the deputy sheritt of Shasta county stood with a guard and Smith, the murderer, ready to boa id the train and tike the prisoner to Bedding. With drawn pistols a party forced the deputy sheriff an I guard to stand aside1, and while some of the p?rty kept the cftlcers covered the others took Smith a short, distance iway and hanged him to an oak tree. Within ten minute3 after Ihe train had halted Smith wt.s a ebad m n. He- fjaid: "Gentlemen, I deserve V, I did wrong." Before nightfall the avengers were back in their homes. Mis. Smith died at 1:30 o'clock last night. "Protection be-ir.g the issue in thi3 campaign, Bcpublicans cannot consistently go c(T after new Parties. All the new combin.itions are as much free trade a3 the Democratic party some in' re so." North State. N We call the attention e-f all Re formers to the abeve declaration. It, shows that the Republicans are wedded to protection which is the curse of the farmers. And yet some folks, who enjoy the confidence of many farmers, are trying to make the farmer3 art the part of the cat who pulled the chestnuts out of the fire for the Republican Monkey. Xorth Carolinian. JiKltfe A N lerrimon Improving;. We are gl ttl to not 3 that the condition of Hon. A S Merri mon, Cliief Justices of the Sit" pre me Court has been steaelily improving for several days and the improvement continues. I.ortl I ciiiiy .on III. London, October 3 Lord Ten nyson was seriously ill Friday, Sat urday and Sunday, but today rallied kpmewhat, Mr. Sni:i Ii 1H ni;i mm, nilKI) PAIirV l'AGHAX- VtTJ NinVl i, .'(.! nil fino'.'v A l r. j-1;ks itsi -itl .L .1 ! i. fh M:1lM ,1c lit , fro.-.i i i'V 'I l' y rnrt;v iui.-u-iiriived in Ar-hcxii:. iiLl'iii:, J 1K1:'. f i t a ho! -I, 1 .Vr;-.0;.: :'! iL " t t Ih, re c-:- uici-iii ' a thar ih -'! were- in the V. :r. ii:. Vei fhie . i . , !i iL veavs kii'j'.vi tv.oioiioe.:.) onflea.ci j ciiy. ,.v 1 bo:T.n ro-n;r- hie. I mn: iu :rSu fib- s.nd u: to uoon there v ro ij-i.ubi.v Thin pari.vitos in town- Ab )xi lift) tho t-.rcwvl l:friii to eont:iee-ttvi at Hie depot and a cm" n.;e v.MBin wait'.r-er f'-r Uio fa':- C2"6. KIi.;rt.y r : 12 oV?evk Fio'l 1 1 : t I r ap;f-uaaoo and i: :i'e Uia.io an .1 Of I: seats :n t i:o v ui;;- co rap ami . villi r.;-t- J oil n i.-:o. e. Hiiv-ij u.-t, ' f Cub inus county- Ne.l a k v;as bear.i as the scJitlcicJi? '. fLihe Lotc-I r.o: as the carvia ra -:tr.v'o-l for IIa:ii sen's gi uye, wlirc :t:o ,::! -.-i in? v.a held. Behind the or.: foilowcf a proce-biicn of 7.1 pfcpic (i? a--'! '-'.a. ,,:: ; I i, in iudiu.; l-.ej ne-;rx'9 and r l . 'T ' rr ! II O.I L' - . 11!-' -.? 'I'; . 11 iKVSt l,,,,c, , ,.n ii :ii e-.M :..! 1:1 i:W V to- words "Weaver biiv-.-r, I'i .-i--i ity ito'v-iib' ii Oii it. 'j he i - i -C..:;i.e': i;. t to liod Field, li e Pt oylo'.-: l?arty" .:(:!-. t to ! t" !. i-;: ft J t- ' oor'i t ' i n bi.-l Iu ! HO sTi'i.- , -..,-,,..0 r -s v o?t ioo e ; ;:-. io .. : Net a th..:- n lh-. - b::- eir e - 'I I v.. eve -1 ic.vr. t..e h v At Ih" reeve Bui lor mi.dr ;!i- '.); pooeli ,: d t-i ol:e a1, out ;.:i ii-. u: r ;l Jie. f. j.sif.i't? V.''.-'.- l. '' - v ih: t: '-:.. the i; '. !.i T, :-' -' o-,r-t!:ir s beir.r I ' 1 lie ..-s el f-creJ o:.c-e l. av;i.i . m-iaarkal-!y ii-ht- At ih-e e . :' f-oocch Field took thu .-i.T.-.i : -d r-d-dre:;d the erowd. There v,t.? i:o y:i eli-. : - J ; : Mr. R B Glenn didi.ot - t a'o-,-i ury in tine- Tin crow '! v: i ;;. : and orderly. Aimlliop ;trj!z!i:c:ia v,-?:i'in; . Cb:e;;-o, Soot- 2:). The Post t!ii af.ernoon print- a two cclr.:..n os nosure of an a'Je.e-"d s.-h: ;:ie of tit Republican rationed c. mmiitce te ond an c-::i;.!-Mry to 1 "7:.-!o : 1 t IviotLuol "work" the Bnefi-b pre in .e i:;t;ro:ts of the IUpi:i lieaa i art y duri;.; the rt-iaairolv r oi t'uo i.aticnai camivugn. Acoordli - to the- Po.d, the j.l. t. was doviso-l at a co::f; rei.ee o pre ;:: ino::t Bt-publicii'is of this city, a;i 3 :i',P-ovc-l by ti.f- R-T-ubhc;i' n'-tio:;-al commiltro, b it the emissary ee-leoto-d a n;.o:iee for the I', lor O.c.in, whoso articles, over th - sig nature of "Put Grant, Rail Ro i-i Laborer," h:;vo attracted u-rt-it at tention was n-.-t considered by the national commit too to l:c a man of f utlieiont tlip'.omatie ability, and Wiliiam E '-'urtis, formerly irivate secretary to demon ( B'aino, was selected for the work. This, the Post .sovf, eo incensed (jixnt that he hasten.. ! to the D .-.a erratic bader-: of t! is ciy and e-X' posed thcidot. He iVimateJ that he had in h pos-'Hsioa a lotlei from Pit-sidoiit Iisirrison, arpriv.:iiff thep'o!, IJo olferod to vciify IoIk f.tatuuents by dofuou-nt-iry proofs for a com idol atlou cf ,000. T; is amount was oo.; idered by the 1)-io oerais to bo alioi-ethe r too B i y h d (J the Post Pile; has f-.vovw d Jo's iu tin 'ion !o to ic-rsoii'-a ly to Mr. Clevt hind and denl with him if tho cfimpab-ra coinmiitee de clines "to do ba.dii'-us with him." I li:;:n:m tic's I'iMeos! Yearn. James Clr.ttham was eleliv ereel to the penitentiary au thorities yesterday By the fiheriiT of Cliathatn comity to serve for fifteen y ears, having been convicted by the Superior court of criminal assault. Af ter CLathnm was conveyed to Fittsboro from llaleigh jail, where he had been delivered for safe keepiing from the furies o: a mob raised in Chat ham county with the intention of lynching, it was found that the disposition of the mob against him had not much changed and the authorities were apprehensive of a delib erate action against him before his case could bo brought be fore the ceurt, but it was ward eel off anel he was given a fail hearing. The shetiit delivered two other prisjii r3 for two years each, both colored. IliH I".xi'.": iCITO. Lakeside (of Chioaget, to a visitor from Xev; York) Tell me candidly, what is there about the "Western character that strikes yen most f..-r-cibl3r. Hudson Its s -ai city. FMoi V. !t 1 o JAKE NEWKLE 15KIXGS UP HIS KM) AGAIN. : ll Him Jhl-f-M KiirouH Alii dnvlM nnrt Vei! l Willi e.:.oi- if Vlic- Staiie.:nl. I b'lVR 1'Cat 1 wii.h mingled i ....... J phasure nd r;toni3nmeiu luai -l(.fcr..H th.it Capt Jack Alexai-der makes e-f himself, wh.n strnfs b.-fo.re the public to ex- v,l. in bis re pollution view?. I am r.rlaed t'nt a man who thinks he as Kmart as Capt. Jack thinks he slxoulel deny anything that can i if b so easilv proved, but that laci lti.s.;re3the Cap tarn's intellectual "irontviferiiie-c well as fafhomc donth f f his ho: osty P.nt r -alls- the only charge that. I - :v!.; w 3 that Air. S L Klntts said f'.at ho krev Capt. Alex:inder to te in favrrtfthe repudiation of the b its, xi'.at rtatemer.t I am goirg to pro ;e by nioi rse hou sty and i-,-uthfnVi(33 caniiot he doubted 1 a rn coir g to prove, as I stated be W. t! at if it is a lie it is a Third party lie. But I am not surprised al Mr. Kli'tts swearing he did not m.'ke the datement, knowing the re - a as well a-: I do. Now read this affidavit and see if it does rot appear that Mr. Klntts his lied: , , O.. nnnr eO.JW LOWri:i:, Oinmuuj i"0. ! North Carolina, do hereby certify i that we wero at Bethel church or Monday, September 19th, 1892, at j ten-. the Democratic primary i con vent iO::, r.d heard S h Kluttn a-tl .lt UMiZ 0 h.:ie-.v oi ui.un siv i C.ipt.Iack Ab'.xa'ider to be in favor of repudi-tii.g ail debts, public ?r,d j private, or words to that effect; and t'ic truJi h '.iricilv contrary to hi.--'o.i-or.iatnda-.it b, f're S S MWhir L-r, J. P., : i in the Daih t?t:i:ie1ar f WtdiK-sehy, September iirtb. -iwi. I XV.. ......rlf,. t lur'ner tl;:i he j (Kltitt ill 1 net e:i t cee-i- ;;io;i to .t ! atithoriiv !. ! it a3 his own G th.' )('!', but ct ;eowle"c. tit! Si r' :k Juo S Turc.-r S J Boot M L Sr.dhns D W Turner .7 A IL.rtell W G Xewell J L WhPi M Harwell W I Cool: i: :: Xev.u 'v A P.o.: C B Mr.?e Jno. L Best C W Clay D ii Black. Svom to Ufore me, this Oct, 4, IS!'2. II. C. Cook, J. P. Jno. L P.eit ;md M L Stagings ve:-e not sworn, because it was ir. corwement for the magistrate to see tbc-m, b-it signed the paper very readily and wills v. e:-.r ( its contents auytim?. It will be observed that ilr. Ivlatts says he did not say that the knew'Alexander was in favor of re pudiation, but says h - knew W G Xewell said he (AV-x-inder) told him he was m faver of it. These nten, honest and well known gentle--men that th y ar, swear that Klntts did fay he knew it, and did not say W G Xewell was his authority for it end that the tuuth is directly CONTRARY TO HIS SWORN STATE MENT. Xow how does Mr. Klntts f. el? If he don't crawl into his hole at d hide himself he will not do like a sen llde mm would. Capt. Jack hops on me with both fvet and crows that he is not guilty. Just for the fun of ii, and because Jack is such a fool and hypocrite, I will prove that he is in favor of re dudiition or said he wa3 not withstanding the sworn statement of Messrs "WW Bnrleyson and J D Connor, whom it seems are ready witnesses, know all thing", are aware of all things and heard all things when the Third party candidate neeb some swearing done. They scar positively that A'exander did not declare for repudiation in their i-hep. I hereby certify that on the 2nd day of August, 1802, about 0 o'clock in the morniDg, Capt. Jack Alex ander, after abusing John W Wads worth for publishing false state ments about his crop of wheal, anel one Sam Alexander, also of Char lotte, (unknown to me) whom Jack a lid had never made an honest dollar in his life, and also stating that the moneyed men wanted times to be .and like they are, so it would be easy for them to live, and admitting that now v. as a good time to live if the people were out of debt, sai l that he wished there was some way to repudi itc the debts. On being asked ly me if he meant all debts and giving all persons a fair start he said, ' i es, all deists, and give everybody a fair and eritial start again." W G Xewell. bwovn to and subscribed before me thi.-Oc'ober 4 th, 1892. ' II C Cook, J P. The above statement from Mr Xtwt-ll is corroborated by what Cap1. A'exai.der said in the presence of Mr. E 0 Kizer. Here is what Mr Kizer s:ty.-: This is to certify that Capt J M. v'v Alexander v. as at my mill on or bout Sc-p'embcr 2., s;.d . .r -.M tvlir-n p1: fi" to I'.is reiv.i- ! diation entiment;: "Tha'-, is one of Will and Jake Xewtit'd lies. 1 only auid that it would be nothing more than right for debts that were con tracted when prices were ruga u w sealed down according to prices at tl.iJ time," Mr Alexander ai?o s'ated that he wag at J i Conner shr-p on or about iwgt-oi. made this statement there to Xewell. B C Kizer. Sworn io this Octobe r 1, 1S92. II C Cook, J .V Xow, don't Alexander, Burlejsori and Connor look pretty? P arlcy?3n and Connor swear that nothing was said about repudiation, bn t Mr. Ke w ell fays that Alexander told him he was in favor of it-, and then Alexan der admits to Mr. Ki;:er that he did advocate a scaling of debts (which h the same thing as repudiation), and am sure that Mr. Kizer's -vord will stand anywhere that Capt. Jack'- will. " Put that is net all the evidence in the case. Mr. Byron Ingram. Flo .vs, X. C, says that Alexander told him a year ago that he was Jr. favor of the repudiation of debts and he adds that ho is eurpriecd thd Jack Ehould deny it. Mr. Ingram is a near neighbor and relative of Capt. Jack and if anyone doubts my statement they dsn call on or ad drees hi in. Jack think3 1 am a good journal istic buzzird, anl now T pr. sunu that the people think I found r;une miserably decayed can ion m C .pi Jack's old carcass. Ah no, Jack, thou villian and f-hameless doer of vil thing- thcr- art not so pure and treacherous mind won "have thee believe. Stand to the raek. J;:ek, wl.ile I tell on you! 1 have got nobj-l? te 8 vear to wbul I ;e'l on you, because I did not want th em. Y.vr n--i-.-h-bors tell these thioge on you and I will just let the e-.t out. They say, you want to cut eiev, n wages. They say, you w.iot to t-ke twothirds rent out of your rc iter's rardens two-thirds of the cabbage ai d oi. ions. They say, too, that yon w..nt it made so that the renters .will have- to put ia all their spare time after crops are laid by in stop ping washes on the land-e-rd's pr- ra ises and get a ) pay for it, I have a letter in my possession from Muj. J G Harris, of Charlotte, which ;ays that in conversation with him Alexander said some people had too much -money and it ought to be di vided out, and pointing his linger to Mr. T L Alexander, said, "You Ime too much." Mr. T L A asked him how he knew what I13 had, and Jack replied: "Beports say you have." Xow, luck, elo you think yon ear righteously atk for the vote-o of your fellow citizens, and if yon can, think whether they will righteously think they can vote for you. My advice to you, my friend, is to turn and hunt the obscurity you found when your brethren turned you down from a high place in the temple, a:,d that pine creature, whose sorrow w;.s caused by your own he.iish work found relief from her saiL-ring only under the shadow of the ebon ing of Death. J, F. Xewell. " Flows, X. C. Mr. Xewell had first go; Capt Alexander had second; Mr. Xewell comes with his rejoiLeler, and it is due Capt. Alexander that he hav3 the privihdge of a reply, therefore the columns of this paper are open to him. If he wishes this oppor tunity it is his, but when that comes the Standard is done. Ed. Ronsons ATIij- yon Shouia vote for (rover Clrvclam;. Cleveland is the only Pre-iidoii! that ever recognized the South as a part of this nat on, Cleveland gave the South a place on the Supreme bench iu the person cf L Q C Lamar. Cleveland gave the South ropv ; -citation in the councils of the n iticn by placing two Southern men it. hid Cabinet. Cleveland c if reel Tariff reform whereby the farmers can reach a conditoa of ease and prosperity. Clevland's election secures three things : First. It will be the death knell of the Force bill. Second. It will make Tariff rt dnc tion certain. Third. It secures economy in the expenditures of the people's money. Wrir.or'e election is impose l her. fore everv vote for Wsaver is a vote for Harrison. Every vote for IIuirLon is a oe f r high protection. Every yote for Harrison is a vote agairst every poor man's buying clothes as cheap as he ought. Every vote for Harrison endorses what McKinly said about poor people to wit : cheap and nasty go together. Every vote for Weaver or IlarrLon is a vote for the Force bill. Every vote for, Weaver or Harrison is a vote to allow people loplundir tfte tatasury and r b the naisee The Srmthvil'e Uera!d. i . i. TWO TiIOl'SAXD BOLLAlu IN PHIZES WILL B; BLY DISTRIBUTED. ii:ad cun plax. For vc-v.ii yoa;;; ?.y-ovi-Anv.' of an irr-v.;: rfej-fed by n-i.-sitaVie in -iio-s i;e-os and ii-anohio. 11 m i'hv )'. je'ft 01 ir.or'.-itv.infj their naif .-.nil in! r f i rnt-irrioclivo ge-oos. Ti-- !-: -oii-(-:-ts, e n .-..''-;!:.' flt:-r''.---! ti'srp'.fevc-d in conducsinf,' tiicm, havo 1: u: -:-of -xei-t ib-ilinn. B Jlovii'e-ihi-t foo.p' titie.:- chut of.i:c,rn sacb :is ou'f. and c- would i-ioito v-uivc-ryai i-.tcro-t itMonjr Vie int..-i!i.'.-:a pw- )' i'nit:-l hltKlc-: nei Can a da. our ( 'on. i;ony Lave ueoi.-od U : Uorapotiiion i;. wiiioU our Just, ttfort wjIi ho to ne-.i-' it s;n'r-ty i-npartia!. Tin intt-'it'on i to ,-:-ttnfy t-vory ono c-;;!-jrii tl.i : (;ou tlsvi il-..-y huv5 :y.j. duly Tc-Jitf.-d v.itti il-e - sitic-i v.! eilorts Lave cavned i'ov Cua-A. "Wo are sure that this t-hiPH of a y, tcit wiii re-oeivo tho aj pio:U of p-eee iia and all th s havij;..' ' enci ot your? it ioi-c. j lit i'i'iz"i) to ue awartio. in imjs 00 will consist t-iiiire!.v of :ii: every poir-eco i tco ' in? 0-0 them. Our i.Verfi n is to varvina in val'or f; oiu ci-.dif into an nonon :io :. e- ilOlit tribulo f.-nr'v To -The usi-ot UjlUirs 1 AV.'Al'D )V PliL'M li ' v. a 11. be invited to ci;..i:d tu.u ae-fcis-l io FRIZZ liLliLE Y,c wlllp-y C::e TT...,.f -rA rcctiy a'-.i-..w-rst II : t: -CC v'01 OS e . o i;ov. o.,: -,r. ob1 ii-t-t r.pr C:-J : p--loa itl-SWOl lDjr eO'i'e' To; next ten v;,ji tv.c Y': lob. Tha next ten wid c ("i :lfcen yards in cut color;. pa r of Oiora Glasse'P. LAST P1UZES Thr- thi. y-tbief perso--.3 z -odu: iho anHWfi'-p wiiif-li aio recti ved Ivl 'viU roeoivo doi-li- iii - 01' t'i are awarded foello ibst i-.d ;v Jdi-..- ihirtyMhrre. O'.-rrt'.-l u:.-v corro--! u.u-v r-ivire lb,: Ono I;j:;.-trcd lol:.-.r:s tii - .;o.: the S voiy-l"';vo i;-d!ars, eeti r.-: v until the t).ie'y-ti:u 0 -. la! ! 1' rv'.'".' .' ft .idsWi tn-.vo b--.a .e.ra:-.-i -.b ,Si-'EC'L Pi;iZ.;j A uiize ooivsii;, i ol-;q:. n I. . tleiiiiv.'i'.s .itch wdi uo g.ve.i to the pe: son Ktaolii.-;; ,L u-. i sver which is the font reccivud fioi:; iLtir State cr I'roviuet. COXL-ITIOXS. Ai.37?prs nnr-l be aeoo:r:p.i?:ied with, fifecou United Sta ne.sie;re et lido (iiecov -;y irtrodoyr at ion vh)-0 Doilais to n.i.x to too i 0 0. cons'.nnt. u evt-rv'A i.erc ; c by :-iuii, po,. 13- sin-c r.! orizc for you. !.S joi' Ct. t' p.lCoT.i O f-e f:c:i:i-i:i?-' .'.:.d :'.;ti;..ct ittUnii'.-a ;:-.':tiT:icturer- :o . :.o caa -1 ! It i h 7 t WHOLESALE AXD Eiirdware, Euggies, Wagons jiikI Hacks, ceived oiie oar e.;pJ of S - Jf i II Infill 6 r 1 3 One cavloal times tior3r. i aiv.es CAXE MILLS AXD EVJFOllATGllS, XEW J0,:i., JXD STJXJXlllD bEU'IXG MACU1XLS, STAX1XUID BAAXDS OF ACID AXl GUAXO AX1) ALL KIXDS FUFLEMFXTS. 1 T- IJ:- v;i; 1 - More tlian likely will advance later on. If you want h? p A. j cy for Spring sawing, place vom er tiers IfOW. Call at FETZElt'S Drug Store and see samplea of wniTE sphix a o tss. BLACK SPIN GOT KED tST ATS. Our stock of clovor and grass seeds for Spring sowing are now arriving. We will not be undersold. Call on us N. D. FETZER, Manager - Zm t -: 0: ' t' ' d t , 1 bv it uio - tet: ia to' sa; Lone: of s-jfilfif i.t value to K ui (a : 0 -.' 1;: ; r.H :i fair reward for th-y. itor diyido tlie- nr.eyun: to be yiveu cv kdl.trs to -iie hundred c:ch. -,. In L.u.ve eiito:i tl pnz?::. the uvard 1--' ze s. COMPST2 :'10N. V.. - -c i.. roti. I, n casii to tt:-! ir'-t p 1' lit-ue i'i i::tt i,t.,i t ii"; Brt-. d; '. Tl v T: cenei o Vt ;...y--xj-ii:-.i o -U-j:r,:.t i vi:: S.lv-r (i u:-t K : ivo an t-! .12 t .Silk Hit h : u-i.-t ton v.iii u-m-u ueciv.j a ii Ci I'L'Aill.Il-'t AX, W.OiCll IS I'.'- prf .-ivim; tbii t.-clb. Oar to 1" ai:lif Saz-i, wLioh is 11;. ii;:.n;7 t j oii-. c 1 rcv.-.ud ol I': O v. i ;it it contains auy ; ; uiy v.ij;to lee !! .? too - -t. 1 1 . i.'Vij.:iidod i y tho L-ioIi-ri a.'-- d. vv:-i wl.al ho ih'-.L-i o. it. I'i.M 'if 1, of cu't:na.-i :utyv v -.'a jwt. 1 & totPiy, Ycu u:ay reccv 'IcXQUI.i-ITi:r TCILET :iF C i i'J i.eilt! Jjti'Oct, 101u-i 7" V "i r ' x ' r . f HE TAIL DEALEK.S IX and REAPERS m Also ke-p in stock at OF FA'UMIX or V kli JLLH V X A The attention of enstcnie:': f'l V: 'Erril Only .$G.no p: Barrel. Pound Sack'fcr frn.3t PATTEUSO s SOU MIliSTi m m 1 1 i 0 J -
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1
2
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