Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / May 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 As an Advert Uliiff Medium THE STAXDAUD leads (lie prvvvasiou, and eacl re- f nrnliigdny flutUltgrow. J ' J lug: in the favor of wide 1 F wale and judicious men M 11 , . . - KenU (he laily or Weekly to a friend, but pay for it.' It i fUMed iu furnish livelihood for an amiable and iieneeable family f one. Please do nolhinyt dispel the sneet illusion nn a "futi a irwi JiAJLL business. Try an Ad. Vol VNo 22. CONCORD 5f. C, TUESDAY MAY 24. 1892. Whole G43 I k3 No. ir jr f 6. , , 9 A FIXE TA Mi ER. Tii (n?r( Jlt.nso 'rondedio Hear l.x-(iov.Jno. I. St. John, of Knus.-v. on the l'Fohibitiou I BUKLI2.GT0N. Kansas has one man, wte Lawrence licit Made in raw cot tiA and cotton m.iniif.ip.ftirJmr w to. i Jamei Holt-Made in raw cotton has and cotton manufacturing. never heard that the Civil Wars j William Holt Made over that gentleman, J J Ingalls, cotton and cotton.manufa has been felejjattd tomitate life. i . in raw factoring. Unlike this'mafl, Gov. SUJohn is a handsome gentleman, with .all the natuial blessings necessary to at once HJattmct attention. He be- lieves that the War is over. He said so, in a way that was convinc ing. . It is eeldoifi that a better audis ence ever gathers in Concord. The court house was packed, the vesti bule Plied anda number were turn ed awav. .The ladies of the town furnished music and Rev. Paul Barringer opened the exercises with prayer. . Cashier Col trace introduced the speaker. When Gov. St, John began, it looked very much like the audience would be tired. He started off in an eev, Blow way. Butit was only a space of a few minutes until he got ttie audience to willingly follow him through his discussion. The Standard does not attempt anything like a report of the speech. Space dose not admit of it. Got. St. John handled his subject differently from many Prohibiton speakers. He was pretty tolerably kind in the selection of adjectives description of the Democratic and juepuoiican parties, lie accuses them, however, for the present con dition of the whiskey traffic. He Claims that the Prohibition party is the christian party. He said that if the 240,000 bar rooms were placed siJe by side, with a twenty foot front, they would reach 920 miles. That if the money spent for whiskey aunualy would load up wagons 20001bs of silver dollars to the wigon -enough to make a pro cession over 800 miles long. Gov. St. John is indeed an inter esting talker ; h'u cool, calm and de liberate mannerand his unique way of putting things attracts the atten tion and holds it for hours, lie held this one 1J hour3 and not one individual was tired, it seems. His illustrations are oftentimes comic. CHARLOTTE. .. .Mr. Westmoreland Inherited. Majle in rejfl estate m Virginia. RALEIGH. Est. Paiil j Cameron Largely inherited through several genera tions. Increased by himself. Made in plantations, banking and rail roads. . Was president of the North Carolina railroad, and director in several railroads and banks. DURHAM. ueorge v watts Made in mans ufacturing, tobacco. Julian S Carr Manufacturing tobacco; and president of First Na tional Bank. Washington Duke Manufacturing tobacco. James B Duke Manufacturing tobacco. B L Duke Manufacturing to bacco. , WILMINGTON. K M Murchisoii Made in cotton and naval stores, and in real estate, the Orton House. Est William Bush Made in manufacturing morocco, and bank ing. Was president of the Equftas ble Guarantee and Trust Company. THE PtATrORJI, j Cabarrus' Valuation. catching, Gov. St. John denies thai the Prohibition cause is a side issue. The way he presented his issues, he side-tracked the old political parties, which he termed prejudice. People are not hurt by hearing such speeches they are rather, in formed and benefitted, and all i3 well. With such a canvass as Gov. St John is making, thf party, which he espouses and heads, must neces sarily gain strength. When it be comes a little more popular, the old parties may make overtures, or words to that effect . ' Township. White. Colored. 1 $258,092 $4,420 2 20,208 ' 4,575 3 107,840 2,835 4 252,348 4,089 5 140,593 1,272 0 130,130 010 ' 7 70,750 2,3S0 8 259,055 1,820 9 191,500 4,214 10 312,024 5,875 11 209,210 4,045 12 995,994 29,330 Total $3,220,404 "$GG,271 Kulroad and Bank stock, $94,531. og - Read This. , 4do(ed by (he State Convention at c , i:uleiii Wednesday. 9 Le&olved 1. That the Dt mocracy of North Carolina reaffir n the prin ciples of the Democratic party, both State and national, and particularly fa,vor the free coim-ge ot silver and an increase of the currency, ai;d tee repeal of tl& fnlefnal revenue syss tem. And we denounce the McRin- ley tariff bill as unjust to the con Burners of the country, and leading to the formation'of trusts, cpnjbines and monopolies which have oppress ed the people; and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and bur densome increase in the tax on cot ton ties and on tin, so largely used by the poorer porWon of the people. We likewise denounce the iniouites ous force bill, which is not yetabanl cloned by tne liepubJican party, but is being urged as a measure to be adopted s soon as they regain con trol of the House of Itepresentas tivep, the purpose and effect of which measure will be to establish a second period of reconstruction in the Southern States, to subvert the the liberties of our people and in flame a new race antagonism and sectional animosities. 2 That we demand financial res form, and the enactment of laws that will remove the burdens of the peoplo relative to the existing 'agri-s cultural depression, and do full and ample justice to the farmers and la borers of our country. 3. That we demand tho abolitiou of national banks, and the substitu tion of legal tender Treasury notes, in lieu of national bank notes, is sued in sufficient volume to do the business of the country on a cash system, regulating tho amount needed on a per capita basis as the'r business interests" of thi coun try expand, and that all money issued by the government shall be legal lender in payment of all debts, both public and private. 4. Tnat we demand that Congress shall pass such laws as shall effect uallj prevent the dealing in futures of all agricultural and mechanical productions: providing such string gent system of procedure in , trials as shall secure prompt conviction and imposing such penalties as shall secure most perfect compliance with the law 5. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. If the roll teje called, "Concord's population wuld be.found at home, CONCORD MABKBtf S. COTTON MARKET. Corrected dailv'by Cannons & Fetzei f?y,J?ddhnfir 6j Middling 6 Good midcHinfr . 6 Stains.- 45 . PRODUCE MARKET. . (Corrected daily by W. J. Swink.) O 11 oufjar-curea nams t?h Bulk m ats, sides 8vJ Beeswax Butter 15 Chickens 20 & Corn .T-. co 8 15 Lard 8 Flour (North Carolina). 2 30 Jf61 65 ba6 "... 70 14 10 18 20 25 10 45 5 80 KeepJOut The Flies I am now nrpnnrPil fn fur-nJct, uoor and window screens. Fly and mnsquito proof. Prices within the reach of all. Satisfaction guaran teed. . EnOAIl S. STTrTAfAxr " - vuviuaiii UU1IVU F(l 1 Concord, N. C. J. M. Odell, I). 15. Coltrane, L. D. Coltrane, ferjllj. hp lit You can buy one of the celebrated Kakan Kee Refrig erators, thfbestin the world. . fpr$n'at the wm in ow Full line pf New window shades, just in." The handsomest line of hammocks" with anchor ropes, pillow and spreads, in a few days. - Remember we keep canopy and fixtures. Don't allow your slumber to be destroyed. Everything in the furniture liDe. m Come and see. buuiui. mm i h President. Cashier. Book keeper. A List of Oll MILLIONAIRES. Jt Fourteen as Made I'n by The Xew YorkTrlbnne. Che York Tribune for a week or so ha3 been publishing a supposed list of actual milSonaires in the Lnited States. It gives North Carolina fourteen, as fol lows: ASHEVILLE. Frank Coxe Mines in Pennsyl vania; real estate, banking and hotel at Asheville, and interest in many other enterprises. " . The Concord Perpetual Building & Loan Association will commence itaSth series of stock June 4th 1892 J Books are now open for subscription with the Secretary and Treasurer at Cannons & Fetzers store Tersons wanting to help a uoim institution that 13 builuinr up the town,, orf wishing a cafe investment that 13 paying good interest, or a good sa vings bank for small carningpfwill subscribe to this, one'of the best in stitutions of our town. Borrowers getting money through this associa tion pay a less rate of interest tjjan they can obtam money from any other source for. We make the fol lowing estimate (based on our expe- Lriegce of four years) : AiJoan of $1000, atitime or subscription, vill cost, to repay, about $1,250, making the interest Tor the use of $1000 for about six yeafa $250, or about 4 per cent. We are now lending upwards of $1300 per month and hopo to in crease the number of shares sc that we can do stiil better. The presi- T i 1. Ml uenc or secrtiarY wm txpjam us workings at any time to any oue de siring information. J. P. ALLISON, Pres't, II I Woodiiouse, Sec. and Trcas. G. Tbyit we demand the passage of Jaws prohibiting the alien owners ships of land, alid that Congress take early steps to devise some plan to obtain all lands now (jwned by alien and foreign syndicates; and that ajl lands now held by railroads and other corporations, in excess of such as is actuallytised and need ed by them be reclaimed by the government and held for actual set tlers only. 7. Believing in the doctrine of "ctjutil rights to all and special fpriviges to none," we demand that not b used to build up one interest A ... orcMss at tne expense of anotner. We believe thA the money of tho country should be kept as piuch as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we dejpand that all rev enue, national, State or county, shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government, econi omically administered. 8. That Congresl issue a suffi cient amount of fractional paper currency to facilitate the exchauge through the medium of the United States mail. 9. That the General Assembly pass such laws as will make the public school system more effective, that the blessinsrs of education nisy be extended to all the pe?ple of the State alike. Mr. McDonald, of Cabarrus, moved that the platform be adopted by aclamation. Tho following amendment was offered and accepted. Besclved, That we favor a gradu.; Capital, Surplus, $50,000. $10,000. DIRECTORS i. M Odell, Elam King. W. 11. Odell, D. B D. F. Cannon. J. W. Cannon, U. M. .Lore, Coltrane. ' j j i . Now about Serars. before the whr 1 always smoked Jlen- ry Ulay's but smct; the old man is dead his boys have let the brands rjin down and I Ii;id to give 'em im entirely. I Hud the only place I can ;ret i! de ceit Segar is at Fetzer's Dru Store. Did you ever trv m3 well, you jusr drop in there some time. You won't be disapjiointed. Felzer. seems to have the kimck of rettinr hold of about all that's worth having in that line, and the fact is you'll get a better Segar there for five cents than nin5s tenths of the Segar stores in the country will give you for ten. " Ind by the 'way, Fetzefc is the best place in the State for iced drinks, Soda-water, Lemonade, and such stuff, if you ever drink anything as mild as that. I do occasion- Why spend your money for alty- A man will get a littl att-d tax on incomes. i i.i j. i i wurimess waicnes ween you can get a genuine Elgin, Wal- tham, or Seth Thomas move ment in an open face, silver ore case forS, warnted for 12 months, &t- COHRELL & BRO. 1 m - oenind on you know. water sometimes
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1892, edition 1
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