Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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v ally Standard. john rx BARRIER & SON, V. Editors and Proprietors. J AS. P. COOK, Editorial Correspondent. OFFICE IN BRICK ROW. r iTbe Standard is published every ay (Sunday excepted) and delivers cd, by carriers. ; BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One year..............v..84 00 Six months 2 00 Three months............ 1 00 One month .T 35 Single copy... 05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD Is a four-nage, eight-column paper. It has a larger circulation in Cabar rus than any other paper. Price $1.00 per annum, in advance. . ADVERTISING BATES. Terms for regular advertisements made Known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD. Concord. N. C. Democratic Tick since met licence "of tbft party or it and proim perpeto Jon. vve aie a,Aioua i r tfie umyu r NATIONAL TICKER, FORjPRESIDENT, WI LLI A M JEN NING S B RYAN, r FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ART HUB SEW ALL. gauizatum, but that ntnror. u.u not originate witn ibe Popuh) ts nor do welbelieve that it came to; be so popular the earlier by the existence of the party (this is within theLsphere of opinion, though). If, as they de clare, they place principle above party and the demand for free silver is' what they call a principle, then they strain to get some fault to find at the Democratic' ticket.! Mr. Sewall ! They can't yote for him without p;oteet. And whj? He is president of a railroad and a. Hank perhaps. ' Successful men are - se lected for the heads of corporations. A man that can't manage his own business is pot chosen to manage the business of others If there are any charges against Mr. Sewall beside being about as rich as we would all like to be, we have, not heaid them. The Republican party is certainly the party with a policy that fosters large wealth, begets trusts and mo nopolies (now please do not deny I this fact) and our Populists can fuse with themand believe they are not . k. i! . ' v sacrificing principle, eveM knowing too that Republicans fa? or the! gold standard, but they can'c vote for Mr. Sewall who looks like a Repub- all Uie better dement of all partite, and Democracy stumlo with the strength to xvercuoj ny S1 party and possibly to grapple iuc cs8fully with shameful; comhina tions, she therefore stands 'on proper union grounds ith tenets unsur passed by any party a d but for a terrible prejudice would absorb that very party that would have us be lieve she is more anxious for pri Lei pai than for p irty. ' If PoDu lists aie going to catch at , & ery such little chance of a ciyil like that . of Sedan's nomination and our declaration for a fair elec tion law, they will Add something to hook in a complaint about no matter 'how hard we try to please them. It reminds us of, tho sen tence wt used to have to parse : "There's no getting alonP with Johnson , if his pistol miases fire he knocks you down with the butt of It." Y UP "jm "-ikv onto -' ! jj."' u,n i.iui';.i'iu. tpi ,w"l TO DATE STATE TICKET. IFOR GOVERNOR, CRUS B. WATSON OF FORSYTH, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, THOS. W. MASON OF NORTHAMPTON. tFOR SECRETARY OF STATE, k OHAS. M. COOEE OF FRANKLIN. FOR"TREASURER, B. F. A Y COCK v . OF WAYNE. -r FOR, AUDITOR, ," V ROBT. M. FUKMAN J. OF BUNCOMBE. EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRANK I. OSBORNE OF MECKLENBURG FQR EUPERINTENDENT OF PUBUIO INSTRUCTION, - JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, 1 A. C: AVERY, of Burke, Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. CONCORD, AUGUST 11, 1895. - - ! , TI1E POPULIST COVJENTIOM. It is wonderful how men! min gling together in the common walks of life, social and kind, neighborly md even brotherly, can yet be so di vergent arid antagonistic on certain ine8 in which their interest are ab solutely the same. The Standard was greatly snr prised at the courtesy extended, and construes such courtesy as an ex pression of confidence in our fairs ness to report the proceedings of the convention with justice to that body. We will not haye the ties, of per onal friendship " with bo iflany of that body broken if any reasonable effort can retain it, and we hope we have not the enmity of any in that ' meeting, but it is strange indeed how we differ in the propriety and the necessity of the Yery existence of the Populist - party. Nor can we ee the consistency of their content tions and their policies. Free silver lias been the cry ever lican in everything but that he a fift silver Democrat. Now pray tell us where is the sacrifice i in a Populist's voting for Sewall. What ever that imaginary sacrifice may be, your course, our Populist friends, is such as to make the election oflMr. McKinley and the rich corporation Hobort the more probable. ' But you say the Populists should have a representative. You cheered the noble sentiment of Mr. Jeeee Earnhardt when he plead against official pie. Now gentlemen, stop if you pleaee, and see what there is conspicuous about Mr.. Sewall that von would I not like to possess you reel ves. O sving to the complexity of our situation some of the leading Populists thought belter not to give Mr. Bry an a formal notification and thereby not require a formal acceptance, but for the principle of free silver they would sacrifice little party formali ties ; but our Cabarrus Populists de mand that Sewall must coioe down and Mr. Bryan must bow to the Populist party or they will, sacrifice the chance of getting a free silver president and let McKinley be elected though he is the very expo nent of high tariff, high pensions, national banns and corporations.! Much ado is made of the election law. We wonder where any neces sity existed for a change of the Dem ocratic law. If the law had been open to the chances of fraud and ,the Democrats had been a machine Democracy as the resolution had the unkindness and the meanness to say it does not seem like the fusion party would haye got their seats in office in '94. If they could elect their officers under that "Machine Democratic" law then, they surely could again without the new cum bersome law that they claim is so good.-' - - c . Much peace, good will and good government existed inthe State under the cheap oid law, but remember, brother Populists, you cast at us the first reflections of fraud and uni faithfulness which we cast back at you as the product of your baser passions stirred up, and you haye placed upon us an inconvenient, un necessary and expensive system of elections and then yet you would raise a wail that we do not endorse THE WAR ST I LI, OX. ' The horrors of the Cuban war still continue with little hope for Spain, but no abatement of Gen. WeylerV diseased sense of civil warfare. General Sucret made considerable inroads on Spanish- railways and oridges by the use' of dynamite, whereupon ; Gen. Weyler notified him that he would blow up Sucret's home and family with dynamite if he did not desist. Thus warned the family hastened to escape from the Island. On July 28th the Spaniards at - ' . tempted to assail the insurgents but were cut up in detail in iheir ad vance and suffered a crushing do feat. . , . Beautiful eyes grow dull and dim -, As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim l,ose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and hath charms ta - spare Who wears youth's coronal beautiful liair. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. "A "woman is as old as she looks," says the world; No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. .You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer'S Hair Vigor. FIRE INS O RANCET When in need ol l?ire Insmance, call and see us, or viite. We lepre sent only iirstciat flome and I'or eign companies . Respectfully, W00DH ue A IIalbis. DR. H. O. HERRING Am0Wfc Is again at the i ' ' - old- stand, where fiiHHNHii r.n ceo -Jv-l) oil ttjVi f n rt i n tb need of hia PROFESSIONAL - SERVICES i. - - "- - G We haveL just received from a raanufac- v.! turer over , hp of Ladies iioilkfcliek . ;: : - Printed, plain and embroidered. Make your selections and buy all you want, this is a rare chance', secure such staples at such a priced Twelve full pieces of Peroal worth. 10 to 16 cents at 71 and 8 i. These are full yard wide and the verv Jbest styles out.' -'-"- ::--.y:y ' -'':- :- - ' Remnants of Toilde Nord worth 12J at 8J cents. Remnants of printed Dimity at 7 J cents,. Remnants of Dotted Swiss at 10 cents, ; Cambjic same as Lonsdale at 10c, " Two bunches of Horn Dress Stays for 5c, , Ten cent Hook and I's at 2 cents per card. I t Seventyfire dozen Coats Capitol Spool Cotton in colors only -2h cents. . v Home Made Sun Bonnets at 25 Cents. Shirt Waists 50 cents. Shirts 48 and 60c. Ladies fastblack Seamless Hose worth 15 cents for 10c The best 10 cent sox to be found see them. 1 Ladies Silk Surage Umbrellas worth $1 50 for $1.25 and $1. 75 ones for $1.3S. V We have the largest stocfe of umbrellas in Concord. v - Ladies Silk Bows for turndown collars at 5 cents. See our embroidered lawn Band Bows: at 15 cents. Plain white ones for 10c worth 15c. V Good note paper at 15c per pound, not less than one pound sold, '-l' y- " ' . v -;- JNew lot of novels came in yesterday. Paper bound at 5 and 10c cloth bound lic. A BOU T 2,O60 TABLETS at 50 to 75 cents on the dollar. B. C CORSETS IAT 85C Very Respectfully, est i y& n ii frd .'5 12 11 - 64 H ' 63 bo :,os- 11 ;ichmon rt nvill ;on. 1 No Southwed at Conco .' - ? Rd -Chati for t tjont 4n S j com , grea f lioo part A in . and -Sta ' lo : cle : em . a n V ecc ' ab to 3 -an -9 b ' oL vi li H u tH fil I :m -"v .. . - A ' : -y I - 1 " - '! :.v25c :-y - y . yr
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1896, edition 1
2
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