Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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'1 ) ros. C. McU. preme frd, of M. Me- Coun- JB. Carter, I istrict . ison, U DUtrict; EB, District : .areTV Iga. They di Sound aecretly al ytheir's has wen a clean, rea Vommanding rtlTtSS. lit is this that has made the ticket hoatof friends i from those who Jve been on the fence. in point of ability, the ticket is .any conld wish. 1 point of faithfulness, this has i demonstrated. in point ot capacity and accuracy, i are well known. Why swap im Gibson off for M Buchanan. The very thing onits ice Beems a perfect joke The ia fall of difficult problems, . one that requires a peculiar tal- ; and ability. While Mr. Buch. ; ia a very clever man and made village postmaster, he does possess the required ability for position of clerk of the court. i his intimate friends all know. too important a matter to run a : such as Mr. Buchanan's control iis office wouJd involve. at la See Morrison. Tie. thai made a sheriff ths like of which would be a cred't to any county. Hobbling around on a peg leg, often times the pains awf ol to bear, yet all the tima he has done hi fall duty with courtesy and .kindness to alL Why in the name of common Bensetarn him down for Mr. 8ims? There is nothing to be gained, be ides the experience and capacity of a splendid sheriff would be lost. Mr. is not phically able to attend Ah duties of this position. He was advised by his physician eter the campaign. Sheriff record has been such ititled to the endorsement ijght ; he has not slipped his La in the Populist ticket. He iRtpect enough for the running "'Sm of the bemocratic ticket Iteioet notdejin, to fool any Si into voting for him by stick- name in the Popnlist ticket biasion, we take it, that Cira ha but little confidence .a cr ticket. - v : K PatterionhM won there v;cf ererjbody, for ha has been ! tad oompeteat 3ner totmrateand pre;i. ST. ftiryear n. ine. Gibson, .terson. xxl. ng. A Archi. (Jenfigb) 1 drowl A - itxsno expenenoe i -irt:r , successful administration of the office of Begister of Deeds. Mr. Weddmgton ia sixty years old,, and people will aee at a glance that at that aee he could never learn the business of the office. Mr. Fatter son, however, with the natural abil ity and with an eje to the easiness. meets the very best service the pub lie can - demand. It would be i risky business to put in a new man and especially one who lacks the ability for the duties of the office. Everybody knows Jno. A Cline, He stands befoib the people of Ct barrus, a plain, conservative, safe, calm, qniet citizen. As an officer he is faithful, accurate and perfectly correct. Mr. Ktistler is a harmless little fellow in his own way. It is not his fanlt that he 'is ftightly and spasmodic. It is nature with him He can sell goods; write fancy, poetic stuff and make wild and gentle Zephyr speeches, bnt Mr, Keistler cannot rise beyond it. He means to be honest, bnt he has heard so many things, read so much traBh nntil he believes it. The county certainly will not run the fearful risk of changing Mr. Cline for Mr. Keistler. Everybody has praised Esq. Ar chibald. There has been no better officer. He weighs cotton accurately andHo the satisfaction of seller and buyer. Mr. Robt. Bagger, of No, 10, wants the job. The Standard knows bnt little about him. He is a qniet man, personally, bnt politically he is a wild theorist and anything bnt conservative. A man that can't weigh political matters cooly and calmly cannot weigh cotton accu rately. The candidates for coroner and surveyor are good, competent men and theintertsts over which they will preside will be in safe hands. A BACK NUMBER. Beally, does Cabarrus county want the Honorable Ambrose Franklin Hileman elected to the Legislature ? The Standard can not think so. he county repudiated him two ago by a decisive majority, nted Borne princplee. none, we can not see aow in the name of reason, the conn ty could afford to elect him. In his own personal way, Mr. Hileman is a good man; but politic ally he is unworthy of confidence. Having his 'head turned by a re cognition once upon a time, and getting in love with his own self and being fond of .Raleigh company he has drifted here and there in his effort to remain in public life, Mr. Hileman may think he's an independent man; but he's not He's under the thumb of Marion Butler whatever Mr. Butler wonld tell him to do, he'd do it or burst him self. Why is Mr. Hileman unworthy of political confidence ? This is an easy queston. He has changed eyery two years since his name has been known outside of hU immediate neighbor hood. He's a weather vane, nothing more. He has no political ideas of his own he represents some idol, some chosen master, Marion Butler. Since Mr Hileman has been known. outside of his neighborhood, he has been known as : 1 Democrat 2 Independent Democrat. 3 Democrat 4 Alliance Democrat 5 Jeffersonian Democrat." j 6 Half -Democrat, Half -Populist. 7 Popnlist 8 Fnsionist. Mr. Hileman can not deny this. Two yean ago he advocated govern tent ownership of railroads; sub treasury and many other things. He was not afraid to talk about Re publican legislation What does he advocate now? He wouldn't offend Republican for anything. He ia carrying out the plan made by Marion Butlerand others. God only knows where Mr. Hilek man will stand politically two years hence, if he can stand at all. The Standard has never doubted Mr. Hileman's being sincere in his aid to the spreading of whatever Mr. Marion Butler ordered him. It bolieved Mr. Hileman thonghthe was dsing right and was serving his country, - 'The Standard has not the faith inMr, Hileman's sincerity now. A few: nights ago he said something, the inference of which puts him on record as grossly ignor ant or a low demagogue. Being called out in Fusion ex perience meeting, he said among other things : "I am in fasor of a honest ballot and a fair count." Nobody knows better than Mr. Hileman does that elections in this county are honestly held and the count are just and accurate. He left the impression that he thought the ballott were sot honeatly eonnt- & This 1t rt rfman would ptrtrv V 8 ne Yt' Stier, and yet knowing ..bis, he sJds upon his native soil and slanders the integrity cf Cibarrua citizenship, when he implies by his demagogical quotation, I am in favor of an honest ballot and a fair count." Mr Hilemin believes ii the' Aus tralian ballot .system if he believe: hia own platform. If Mr. Hileman is sincere in his desires and profession for a change in the election law, why did he not, when he was a member of the General Assembly, introduce a bill or influence the introduction of one, looking to the chauge in the law, the very one he was elected under. Mr. Hileman believes in a votiu? system that wouldj ideprve two thirds of the colored men of this county from the privileges of vols ing. He believes in the Austraiiau ballot system; and yet he askes the colored men to support him. No sir, Mr. Hileman will not rep resent Cabarrus county in the next General Assembly. MADE AM 1IOKEST EFFORT. No honest man can truth f ally say that the Democratic pirty has not done all in its power to fulfill the pledges of the platform. They have repealed the Sherman faw, which was stigmatized as a "miserable makeshift," They Lave repealed the obnoxious federal elec tion laws, under which the people of this generation had seen bayonets around the ballot boxes. They have passed 'a tariff law that has taken over sixty millions of dollars from the burden of taxation. They have passed the income tax bill which would raiso t'airty millions dollars of revenue for the govern ment from those men who could moit easily pay it. No reasonable man could expect the Democrats at one stroke to undo all the iniquitous legislation that has accumulated in thirty yearr Prosperity is returning. It cannot come all at once ; it did not leave that way. The government's obliga' tiona must be met, and retrench ment, changes v s must come slow. Some people are foolish enough and others are knaves enough to declare that the party has not attempted to carry into effect is pledges, simply because prosperity has not come at one jump. . - No man is fool enough f expect immediate results from a dose of medicine. You could give Hon Ambrose Hileman a dose of quinine and it would be sometime tefcre wheels would begin to turn in his head. The good work has begun. The Populists may have the power to check it, but God forbid the coming of that day when dishonest aud ua- principle leaders may succeed in fooling sincere men to that number that a check will be given to the good work already inaugurated. The Standard does not question the. sincerityfof the masses of Popu lists, They have been lead on to this by a systematic effort on the part of leaders. All over the State, day after day, some good man, seeing the drift, the sellout, is coming back and repudiat ing the wholesale sellout by the lead-, era. DEMOl'IU IS BEWARE! Mr. J A Sims, who is aspi-iag to office of Sh riff for Cabarrus county, t and who is an avowed enemy to Democracy, Las had printed his nam? on the straight Democratic county ticket. We warn all Demo crats to be on the alert for this bold trick. Look sharp for the deceiving tickets that may fall into your hands. Read your ticket before you cast it If it has not the names of the nom inees of the Democratic county con vention don't you cast it. Mr. Sims, as you all know, is a shrewd man,but this little deceitful scheme of his is well guarded by just as shrewd men. Mr. Sims is not a Democrat, he harpers on the Democratic princi ples of our county government, yet be associates his name with the Democrats on the Democratic ticket Keep an eye open, Democrats, and don't be caught napping. Do not only observe the county ticket, but all the whole State ticket Our opposition does not hesitate to do or say anything. Democrats, beware ! AH THERE ! BE THERE. Every citizen Bhould make it a special duty that he himself attends the polls next Tuesday. It is a duty every citizen should take a pride in, and especially at this critical timeJ While the Populists and Republicans admit that . they are defeated, v. e wish to swell the majesty to such an extent Y will never hear again of this croaking.nalamity howling, deceiving, unclean, disastrous, Fusion . motement The God loving and law abiding citizens o. not and will not vote for the old swe heads, who seek offing alone and w.o sacrifice every principle in order to gain the few votes they do tr,om the weak and easily persuaded people. Soma men we know even preach anarchy and some that do not preach it advocate its teaching. Can you vole forjthe destruction of jour good government ? No. Ycrto tike airaighloat Democratic ticket Go to the polls. KI'liKB'S AU.V1CE AKD WAKH1KU Two short years ago Big Boss But ler was ''mightily agin fining the Eadikils." In fact, he was so dead against the "confusion" then that he warned the Pops against trying to defeat the Democratic ticket ? What ? Yes, in 1S02, he was for the Democratic ticket. lie told his sub missive, pliant followers not to sup port the Reform ticket. He said to them : "What is there to be gained for reform by defeating the Democratic ttate- ticket? Nothing, but much to lose, let the result be what it may. If vou elect your ticket, you do it at the sufferance of the Republican pan?, and you are at their mercy now abU in the I inure. . It jou are the cuse cf the Republican party capturing the S: te you have given blow to the cause of reform and put the management of your State in unworthy and incapable hands." It wad true then a: d it ia true now. If the Populists cause Re publicans to get ia they have done just-vhat Butler said they "have given a heavy blow to the cause of refoim, and put the management of your Sta' i in unworthy aud iucap able hands." He never wrote as much truth in the same compass. Think of any one really desiring "reform," making terras with the Radicals who plundered the State and beggared it. The "unwetby and incapable hands" have been held out to Butler aud his set iud . thej have shaken and yelped. And now we are all invited to join in this cou spiracf that gives the State over to the "unworthy and incapable hands.,: Jbverv da revea.a more ana more fV nf"3rvVi"n of Populism in Nortia Carolina and the deep, damn in infamy of the sell out. Wil mington Messenger. riiKcmJKi!i.r st,t.sjax. It is a mattei of history tuat the Honorable Ambrose Franklin Hile man changes political views every two years, or as often aa his master iiay d:ctate. He says he has the congestion of the luugs. This is evidently trpe, At the opening of the county caa va3s,'he asked Mr. Puryear to limit the Bpeaking time to thirty minutes as he was suffering with congestion of the lungs." . Belt jying him and being persuaded that he was very-puny, Mr. Puryear agreed to it prompted by syoopathy They met at No. 1 first. ine ccaseable statesman was very puny. Notwithstanding hi3 sick claim, notwithstanding bis agreement with Mr. Puryear and notwithstanding his congestion of theluns, Honor-i able Ambrose F Hilem ta went off the aigt of the very sarn3 day and addressed a meeting of his own kind for two long hours. He's like an owl ; he ctuse and speak at night, but when he ha3 to meet his opponent, who shows him up in his weakness and deuiogogeury he gets the congestion of the lungs ! Pity the man that is sick, but God forgive the man who ha3 the congesr don of .principles to that extent that he will nee the "congestion of lnnga" business to dodge his opponent dur ing the day and then slip around during the night and howl for two hours, Cabarrus coun ty does not need Mr. Hileman in the Legislature. It can not afford to haye such a man m the Legislature when such important matters are to be attende 1 to. LITTLE NS4PS. For several days Mr. Hileman tried to beg off from the joint can vass with Mr. Puryear, claiming he was sick. He did not turn up at the speaking Saturday in Concord. Mr. Dileman is not too rick to wove about at night in his midnight work. The Stite has no better Register of Deeds than Jno. K. Patter Jon. Why change him for an inexperi enced . man ? Cabarrus county wi 1 EOS 03 It. Cabarrus county will not turn down its faithful and courteous sheriff for one who cou Id never makeH superior officer,nor his equal. - Sheriff Morruon carries Jon! one leg the evidence of wba he is 5 . willing to do for his country. The old treasurer is sure to be re-elected. A square, fair, conserva tive, honest man he is. No one supposes for a moment that Cabar rus county needs or desires the services of Mr. Keistler. o Gus Archibald, has the sweet as surances of knowing that he has weighed cotton to suit the seller and the buyer. He knows his business. Certainly the county does not want Bob Biggers. o Bill Moody will be moodier than ever when he se8 how little Cabar rus and Stanly estimates his ability. 0 Charlie Sherwood is getting ready to hold an inquest over Hon. Am brose Hileman and the other BuU ler slaves on November 6. Would it not be an awful joke to turn down Jim 'Gibson, one of the best, for a man, who seeks to run on a ticket composed of men wbei he sometime ago characterized aa "rot gat." Mr. Buchanan is a clever fel low, but that petition has foo'ed him awfully. Two I.lve- Navea. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kind's New Discovery com pletely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 130 I londa street, San Francisco. suffered from a dreadful cold, ap approaching consumption. tried without result everything ilse then borght one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Fetzer's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and 1.00 0 a(h ofjfi- 3ntlicr. Mr. W W Suther died at the home of H C Barrey in Macon, Ga. at 7:30 o'clock last Saturday night He had been at Mrs. Barney's some three months, and when taken tnere his death was only a matter of time, Mr. Suther was 77 years old. He was born in North Carolina,. but the greater part of hi3 life was spent in Eatonton. One brother, Frank Suth er of Selnip, Aia., survives him, and there are also living four sisters, Mrs, VYillia of Charlotte and two MiaseB Suther, and Mrs. Daniel Stiller of Concord. It was p -matted to her to minister to his earthly wants in hi last days. Mr. Suther for long years was a remarkably healthy man and the illness that ended in death wa3 probably that incident to old age. Mr. Suther had many friends in Eatonton. He was eccentric in some things, but heas a good hearted rnd well ueaning man, and his hon esiy was never questionened. As i bnilder and workman he -was catef ul, reliable and expert, and when he undertook a job there was no doubt that it would be well done For some years his thoughts had been turned toward Christianity and before his death he professed eligioa ail desiriel to bjoaaa hurch member. He always reid tie Bible cl:8ely, and his knowledge of it was quite extended. Mr. and Mrs. Barney accompanied the remains to Eaton ton, and the burial service took place Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Slade, in their usual kind aud thoughtful way, offered the parlors of the Hotel Pttnam for the remains until the grave could be prepared. Eatonton (Ga.) Messenger. rMr. anther was a native or ua barrus county and moved to Ueorgia when in the prime of lifo. He has many relatives and friends in this county. HacKleai Arnica rivr. The Best Salve in the world foi Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheHm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped bands, Chiblaina, Coma atd all km Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at f. a retzer a urug tore THE ARM LOCK BED SPRING Adjusted at both ends: The most comfortable Bed Spring yet known to the world. It will not get one sided it stands perfectly square and will not be come loose. . THE ARM LOCK" - ' BED SPRING is in many of the best homes ia town and county. Mr. John P. Allison and Dr. L. M. Archey say it is complete and they would not do without ; them. ' v ; . For further particulars call on me or address. J. Wallaci Cook," Concord. N. Cv' - - - BAGGING AND TIES We are sutnlied with a stock of Biitrsrim? and Tits. We have Baggrinc Cloth. New Priced Ties and second-hana Bae ine and Ties. We bought our stock whe-i the price was low, and can seil yov. cheaper than we could last year, we made a a Ice last year never before hear t of i the history of the business. Write us for prices, or call to see us when you are readj to buy. If you will send us youi or ders we promise best atten t'on. a; the lowest market prices. Yours truly, G. W. PATiERSON, CONCORD, N. C. THRILLING EXPERIENCE! MANY LIVES SAVED! A YOUNG WAR- PREVENTED! A crowd of eager people were surging into Smithdeal & Morris' Hardware to see their fall stocK of guns. Each man proceeded to arm him self with a deadly weapon, but as the guns were un loaded several accidents were avoided. In the house of this firm your life is caiefully guarded, (no loaded guna unchained) and in the purchase of their goods, your money goes fur ther than in any other Hard -ware store in the State. If you don't believe it, come and see our stock of HARDWARE, SADDLES. STOVES. PAINTS, OILS, MACHINERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MIRERS SUPPLIES AND BUILDEJ2SL MATE-RIAL r is complete, and must and will be sold at tde lowest possible figure. We also have a car load ot Buggies and a stock of GUNS at low Tariff Prices. CALL AND BE CON VIN ED, A HANDSOME Any one person who will buy from us, before December 1st, 1894, meichandise to the amount of $20, we will present EREE, a handsome nickel watch. When you buy to the amount of $15, we will sell you the watch for $1. Buy $10 worth and will sell you the watch for $1.50. Bay $5 worth and you can get the watch for $2. ) You don't have to buy the full amount at one time, but any time until the first of December. A correct account will be kept of all your purchases. The watch is a good time keeper, in a nice nickel case, and will keep correct time. For Shoes, all kinds of V r DRESS from an 8c wool Dress Goods, to it. Nice ginghams at 4c, dress Ladies Buff Shoes atjGSc. The in town. LADIES' VESTS FOR 20C. Pants goods, all prices and kinds. Red wool flannel at 12 cents. Come and sea us'and get a watch FREE. THE LOWE CO C 032ST G O TIJD-!IST. O. DOWN WENT M'GINTYI DOWN WENT THE s j Cur prices will make you forget the low price of cotton. W e have bought more largely than ever before, and we have BOTJOHT 'X'O SELLB Don't fail to call and see our goods and hear our prices. Yours anxious to please, (J ANNOYS FETZER &-BELL. YCRKE &WADSWORTH Wholesale and axdaxe THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSOETED STOCK IN THE STATU No house in North Carolina can pqssibly make lower p '130 on Shelf Goods, Agricultural Implements .the latest make Buggies, Wagons, Hacks, Mowers. Guanos and Acide. Try their Prices and Quality They've got "the Stuff Amoie NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, N. C. - ' ACADEMIC, -COMMERCIAL,- AKD OOLLEGIAT : COURSES. ,-OPENS- ' T n 4 0 WATCH FREE! GOODS4 Lady's Cloth at 75c, we haye style ginghams, at 4i cents. best shoe for 95c for a man, PBICE m m OF FURNITURE I Wleiail JeadquarteFa Equioment. Superior advantage to young men; Instructions thorough and practical; Good brick.buildings. Elegant Society Hall. Beautiful and healthful loca on; No malaria; Good board Wholesome discipline. Expenses per session of 88 ' weeks, $103 to $145, For catr logne, address, RHTRRV A TT. Pr.! V L
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1894, edition 1
2
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