Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / April 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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As an Advertising Medium THE ST AX DA It I) leads I tie profession, anl each re turning day find it gro Intc in the favor of wide Awake and Judicious men f business. Try an Ad. Send the Pally or Weekly to a 1'rlemf, but pay for it. It is ttiiiosetf to lurnihli a livelihood for an nmlatle and peaceable family of one. 1'Iease do nothing to dispel the ttweet.illuslou Vol. IV. No. 140. CONCORD, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, lb'?2. Whole No. 618 THE TaNMRB ClIAIK.UAX IOISG'3 REI'LY. Mr. Edor : In reply to that "along the street, that he was called "by the chairman of the committee" ";iml immcfLiatplv ioined bv Col. I . w u-- lished in the Daily Standard of ! " uu ium5u wiau mcj April 28th by J M W Alexander "in "nonkl both - UP to hh me' behalf of and by request of the corns j'i b? had something good up mittee," I desire to say that the j "there, and after thev had cone up County Democratic ExecutiveCoro- "into the office, he was requited to and I will sign it." He then sat down at niy desk, picked up a pen and dsned tne paper. Mr. Hudson made NO objection to paper. (IIe was not ,in any nrgetl to do so." He wa3 not "told there was nothing wrong about it." He was not told that it "vas nothing but what the State Com- Einiug the o o way mittee is or wa3 made up of Mr. W i' II Hudson, Mr. J V Pethel and my- " Three revenue officers cut up a still belonging to Wilson Burges3, near Big Lick, Stanly county, last week. It was in full blat wljile.tbt: omcers were cutting up the worm. Burgess toldthem that it put lflm in mind of killing snakes. The officer replied that he had killed many a copperhead like that. mm nil Will b heje, ny 'masters. uive.it time. The aU- lO Y ."'sign a pap' with referrence to the I mittee at Raleigh had authorized." 'callinfroMhe nrimaries. and that And I did not nr Mr. ITnilsrm's iucuu. , a v icuiii auu a a - i -- - - o "he obiectea to aomg so : out mac ne reformer friendship tor me a reason notified by Registered letter to at J as ured to do so, aud told there for his -doing so." tend a coramitteeneeting on March Vas nothing wrong about it, and It will be remembered that "The 19th. Mr. Pethel did not come but! "nothing but what the State com- State comBjittee at Tialeigh had aus publicly stated that he did'not in " "ittee at Raleigh had authorized, thorized" nothing on this subject tend to act with the Democratic ,'"apd that Mr., Mean urgod their until April ?th 1892, when it ens party and did not intend to be bounS. i "former friendship a3 reason fur his darsed the tests set forth in the let by 'any convention and that he did j "doing so, and lie then signed it. ter of Mr. Smith, Chairman of the not intend to be present at the com. "Mr. Hudson further stated to Mr. Committee. What.waa not "author mittee meeting Mr! Hudson and 1 1 "Parks that he had no idea that the ized" until the 7thop Apiiil 18- then p.nnat.inbd tlv mmniittpp W i "paper he. sigued excluded from the no could not well bo stated a mpt niirl mwwI nnnn fiafna on,i ho "lirimaries any who did not intend thorized" on March 23rd 189 authorized me to write the call, not "to support the' platform adopted I am sure that Mr. Hudson will, "according to the usual .form" as he , "and the nomination made by the wnen he reads this, a?ree that I have Jhicago convention. etateu the who'e matter correctly. This is what Mr. Parks said Mr. There wa3 nothing done or said in Hudson stated to him. Now, either my office, on March the 23rd 1892, Mr. Parks reported Mr. Hudson in- that I wac not willing fo the entire correctly or Mr. Hudson was mis- world to see ami know. taken in what he stated to Mn Parks. Dr. Young's visit to mv office that And I make the following statement jUy WIth that paper was entirely t'lii li . I i . i l J T aoout the maiier : unexpected to me anti, as tar as i About 5 o'clock on the afternoon know, he had no intention of of March 23rd, 1892, I was standing coming to my office that afternoon, near the front of Mr. Fetzer's Drug tyhen we parted ou the street. store, engaged in conversation with P;aul B. Means. Dr. R S Young, when we saw Mr. The foregoing statement, by Col. Hudson passing along the street in Meau8 ia cut;rely and absolutely Mil iii-Iiidisi) Strike. states. Nothing whatever was said about the "form," or language to be 1 used. I wrote it and it was publish ed on March 21st. The probability of the adherents of the St. Louis platform seeking admission to the Democratic primaries had been dis cussed for some time, but the hon est and courageous stand taken by Mr. Pethel allayed my apprehension on this line and in this fiame of mind I wrote the first call. Before the ink had dried upon the first copies of the paper which contained it, I heard men openly assert that they intended to vote in the Demo cratic primaries and that if the St. Louis platform wa3 not adopted they would not be bound and'would not support any candidate who did not stand unon this tdatform. It was then that I had a consultation with.iny personal friends and friends of the Democratic party (and not with tHe other members of the com mittee, as Esq. Alexander - has la bored so long and so hard to dis prove, and which I have never stated) and I determined to write the Becond call which I did and had it published on 'the following day. Knowing ic was customary to have . the call praperly signed I sought out Mr. Hudson when he next came to town and presented the paper to him for his endorsement. This was in Col. Means' office. The paper was read ove carefully by Mr. Hud son and was also.read dTer aloud by Col. Means in hi3 presence. Mr. Hudson remarkfd "that is strong but it is right, and I'Tl sign it." The statement that is being made throughout the county, and sfrongly hinted at in Esq. Alexander's atti . cle, that Mr. Hudson wa3 drunk at the time he signed the calf is utterly false. I had spoken him previ oiie to hi3 going to Col. Means' office, as he state?, and I talked with him for fcalf an hour immediately after he signed the paper and I know that he wa3 in perfect possession of hi3 faculties. Respectfully, Rout. S Young, Chairman County Dem. Ex. Com. April 30th, 1892. Men's shoes Men' s shoes Men' s front of Dr. Gibson's Drug store. Dr; Young called Mr. Hudson across to' us and we three joined in conver sation.! Not a word, though, was said there in conversation with Mr. Hudson about the call for pri maries. Mr. Hudson presently re- , -ii " "i ' marked that he .telt chilly or com tW hnA nnA fo rui and I asked him to my office to take m wgnt there correct as to all matters therein, alleged -to have 6ccured in my pres ence ; and I did not have any inten tion of going to his office that after noon when we parted on the ttreet. But no1, seeing Mr. Hudson on the street, a3 I expected, and knowing Means' a drink of whiskey. I said nothing about having ''something good ur there." 1 asked him tlainly and OPENLY tO TAKE A DRINK OF WHIS KEY And I would have asked him without any remark from him about how he felt. This invitation he ac cepted and Lthen invited Dr. Young to join us, which he declined. Then Mr. Hudson and I left Dr. Youog . and went to my office, when Mr. Hudson and I entered the office we wer6 talking earnestly about the jo litical situation and I failed to ofEer the whiskey to Mr. Hudson until he called my attention to that fact imd. "said that iie must stari home. 1 then produced the whiskey4 which I always keep for my frieads and for myself too when I want it, and Mr. Hudson took only one singly drink. In les3thaftfive minutes after Mr Hudson had taken the drink, Dr. Young came into my office, with a papeftin his hand, and, addressmgMr Hudson, said to him: "Mr. Hudson, you have never signed the call for the primaries and convention. I have it here and wish that you would sign it." Mr. Hudson took it and read it over. I then asked to ee it and read it aloud, laying emphasis a3 1 read it, on the tests it contained Robt. S. Young. Keep Out The Flies I am now prepared to furnish Door and Window screens. Ely and musquito proof. Prices within the reach of all Satisfaction guaran teed. Edgar S. Shuman. Concord 1 . Men's Congress shoes worth S2.G0 for S2.00. Meu's Dal moral shoes worth 2.50 for 2. 00. Men's .Congress shoes L worth 3.00 for 2.50. Men's w Balmoral shoes worth 4.00 for 3. 00. Men's" Congress shoes c t worth 4.00 for 3.00. Kangaroo Congress worth 5.00 for 400. Dongola Top Kid BaJs. worth 4.50 for 3.50. Congress shoes worth 4.50 for 3.50. Men's Patent Leather Hals, shoes worth 4.50 for 3.00. Hoy's Button Calf shoes worth 2.75 for 2.25. Boy's Button Calf shoes worth 2.25 for 1.76: Af fin's Low Cut Kid shoes worth 4.00 for 3.00, The above shoes aro all al solutely new not a Job lot of old shoes, but were brought direct from the manufactures at a great reduction because the parties to whom they were shipped in another town, sold out before their arrival and refused to take them. We made them an oiler in sp t Cash and they accepted. There is not such a stock of mpn's shoes in Concord. Call and examine them. C. G. MONTGOMERY & CO. Apr. 28th '92 Is here rischt now, and is al ways on schedule time with a line o FURNITUKE that will suit all classes and conditions, from the halls of the wealthy to the homes of the poor. Come, and see ns. The invitation is to all. Our delight is to show you through Our chief delight to sell.- : Yours with best wishes, Mi, Fte ft 'Be OONCOED, N..C J!M. Qdell, President. D. B. Coltrane, Cashier. L. D. Coltrane, Book keeper. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. $10,000: DIRlSCTOr: J. M. Odell. D. F. Cannon. Mam King. J. W. Cannon, W. 11. Odell, G. M. Lore, D. B. Coltrane. COI JIEAAS' REPLY. Mr. Editor : In the Daily Stan dard of April the 23th 1892, in an article over .he name of my friend, J M W Alexander, I notice that, on the authority of Mr. II B Parks, Mr. W H Hudson is reported to have stated the following: "Thatjaf ter the public J speaking a3 to who were entitled to enter our lVtVitthot) nrimaries ana county convention. And I then Eaid, directly to Mr. Hudson, "the principal test in this paper i3 that no man should go "into our primaries and convention "who refuses to vote for the nomi nees and stand by the platform "named and made by the Demo cratic Convention at Chicago in "June next." Mr. Hudson took the paper out or my hand, ana saia : "m Concord by fresiuent imtier, "when he," Hudson "wa3 passing "That i3 pretty strong, but it is right WHY BECAUSE THE AMERICAN RAMBLER is the EEST WHEEL ON THE MABKET this year. tne combination or the celebrated O. & J. Pneumntlj Tiro OJid Eprinsr Frame makes riding on it a luxury. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. CGRMULLY & JEFFERY M'F'Q CO., Washington. D. C. d w 3tno.apr. 23. Why spend your money for vorthless watches wnen you can cet a irenuine Elgin, V al tham. or Seth Thomas move ment in an cpaa face, silver ore case for 5, warranted for 12 months, at GOU BELL & BRO. f t ' ' -Sr-- Now about Se.ars, . before the war I always smoked Hen ry Clay's but since the old man is dead his boys have let the brands run down and I lad to give 'em up entirely. I lind the only iuac 1 can get a de cent Segar is at Fetzer's Drug Store. Did you ever try 'em well, you just drop in there snmfl time. You won't be disappointed. Fefzer seems to have the knack oi. getting hold of about all that's 'worth having in that, line, and. the fact is you 11 get abetter begar there for live cents than nines tenths of the Sesrar stores in the country will give you for ten. And by the way, Fetzer's is the best place in the State for iced drinks, boda water, Lemonade, and such stuff, if you ever drink anything as mild as that, 1 do occasion ally. A man will get a little i behind on water sometimes, you know.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1892, edition 1
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