Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 27, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Editors and Proprietors. 5lil5L COOK, . Editorial Correspondent. CGPFIOE IN BRICK ROW. JR& Standard is published eyery j (Sunday exceDted) and dhver dijy carrwrs BATES Of 8UBS0BIPTI0N Ozse year. .............. ....84 00 Six months. 2 00 'tr9 months 1 00 Xfeae month.. 35 i&ngle copy. 05 TOE WEEKLY STANDARD - Ijtont)age, eighfccolumri paper, "liisa a largtr circulation in Cabar nbto than any other paper. Price CIXO per annum , in adran ce. ADYERTiilHQ BATES. Tinas for regular advertisements -xss&. known on application. Allies all communications to THE STANDARD -: Concord. N. O. Democratic Ticket. RATIONAL TICKET. JOB PRESIDENT V2OTLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. -1 ..- -?.- JOR VICE PRESIDENT. ARTHUR 8E WALL. STATE TICKET. TOR GOVERNOBt CYRUS B. TVATSON OF. FOBSYTH. ?9oi LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,: THOS.:W. MASON - OF NORTHAMPTON. -50R SECRETARY OF STATE, CHA8. -M. COOKE . OF FRANfiXIN.- FOB TREASURER, ' B. F. AYCOOK ' OF.WAYNB. ' FOR AUDITOR, ROBT. M. FTJKMAN ;: OF BUNCOMBE. ' 20R ATTORNEY GENERAL, y FRANK I. OSBORNE j OF MECKLENBURG. -Bta eupbrintendentJ of "pubdic , INSTRUCTION, ' i -JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF. JOHNSTON." V . f.FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, a. G. AVERY, of Burke, L Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. BBS CONGRESS FROM ?TH CONGRES- v" SIONAL DISTRICT. SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON. CONCORD, AUGUST 27. 1896. IIIC TARIFF AN ISSUE. As our fusion parties in the State "-are solicitous for their election law, . 90 we are for our national tariff law. With Republican triumph, tariff tin kering would be next to a certainty. "The tariff as it is now is but little 1 lower on a general average than the UcKinley tarff law, but the differ ences are very, wide and should not be overlooked, X A tariff for protee- tion tends to place the tax, drawn - from the consumer, into the pockets of the manufacturer, and thereby csflle the rich richer and the poor ; poorer. A tariff for revenue is ad justed with a view to making the highest possible results accrue to :ihe Umted States Treasury and thereby to make provisions for gov- era men t expenses with as little" bur den as poibleVto thpeople. jj , Another essential difference be tween the Democratic and - the Re publican practices is that the Repub lican tariff ia laid chiefly, on the necessaries of life while the Demo-' cratic tariff would lay the burden chit fly on luxuries. This tends to lighten the burdens of the poor and frugal while thoae able and willing to indulge in luxuries bear the chief burden. Much fault i Wilson bill as is found with the being only a little lower than the McEinley bill. It snould be remembered that the Sen ate had but a small majority of tar iff reformers and they could not unite on every essential and the Wil ... . sou bill had to pass as the best that could be don, with the hope of fin ishing the work at a later and bet ter opportunity. The fruits that would probably ripen into the best results will be last in Republican triumph. Some will aay there is so little difference it is almost invis ible.,-There are some things very much cheaper, than before, woolen clothing, for lnjtsuice, but v the tariff tax is a meaos of stipporting the government, m a way that the peo pie will hot feel it or care so much ..." - - i as they do fpr a direct tax. But as a few cents on cotton bagging and ties, iron, steel, sugar, oil, etc4 icon amount to millions, bo does the tariff tax, and we can see no reason j why the one should be emphasized and the other neglected, in the light, too, of the fact that the protective tariff gives birth and life; to . the trusts. With a return to free trade our trusts and combinations, except a fer of local nature, would need no laws to crush them. They ' $6uld j drop to pieces. '- .,. ' We wish our gold standard Qem V ocrats could see that however much ' i i " they may be fixed in their convict tions on the money, , question, .they cannot afford to encourage the elec tion of McKinley, either; directly or indiretly; while we wish very much due credit could be accorded to Democratic achievement, cn issues involved in the present national campaign as surely as they ever were.1 '" IT IS EX feOV. FBAHCIS. . ' j Hon. Hoke Smith yields the In terior Portfolio on the 29th and ExGovernor David R Francis, of Missouri, will take it up on the 1st of September. It does not1 seem that there was any special aliena tion between the President and the Secretary,, but the relation was less pleasant on account of the Secrea tary's yielding on the financial ques- tion. His course seems to us! coxpi mend able and we wish all our Dem ocrats could see their way clear to submit within the party and pull for our nominees. The gold standard Democrats met yesterday in Greensboro.1 They endorsed the State Democratic ticket and appointed delegates : to the Indianapolis ' Convention and elected a State executive commit tee. Of course the fitter language, thrust by so many, finds itself met and equally pupgent epithets are hurled back. Every indication that we can diepern confirms us in the opinion that the organization will embrace largely those who will vote the State Democratic j ticket and will refrain from voting for McKinley which they would j other wise do. l' ; . Mared. ' Mrs. Phoabe Thomas, of Junction City. III., waB told by her doctors she had consumption, and that there was no hope for her .recovery, But two bottles of Dr. Kinels New Dis covery saved her life. Mr. Ihomas Eggers, lB9Florida St, Sao Francis co, suffered from a draadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought a bottle of Drv King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful It is such results, or which these are samples, that prove te wonder ful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds Free trial bottles at Ftzer's Drus store. Regular size 60c and $1.00. y 4 ' Bailneas Fail are Un Iforte. The dry goods house of Hiltont Hughes & GbM of New York, one of the largest business establishments in the United States, founded fifty years ago, made an assignment Wednesday, .throwing ont of em ployment several: thousand' em ployees. The failure is claimed to nave been due to the gradual de cline in business ' and the closeness of money; The r assignment was made to G. M. Wright. ; ;8yst(Bm: is.set in goodroiking . ' order and a mart begins to feel '.. that lifer UyuL "gratlual i P7M9oe$ mix - realize the-f fiction under which p heulabbrs, until the Iburden fa ; lifted fronihimJ .iflMien' hb ! mountains -slnlf into in o 1 e - chills, - his r ' j r than again. If life does not i seenx worth Hying to yon, yon may; take a very different view ? of it after 'taking Aver's CathartlG Pills. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, , Sores, .Ulcers, Salt I Rheum, Fever Sores? Tetter d Chappe Hands, 'Chilblains, Uorns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay requi-ed. It ia guaranteed to give satisfaction or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at P B Fetzer'a Drug 8 tore. MORKISON H. OALD WBL T ' TTOBSTIY AT LA.W, , CONCOBD, N a Office in Morris buiiding,'cppo8ite Court House. OR Guaranteed to All Investors ' " ON ' Investments both Large and Small WHEN Mi DE WITH ' Th New York Investment Col BROKERS IN ! Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton, 40 and 42 broadway, new; york city. : SP. S.Peoplelwhodesireltoiaveja steady and ure income: onj; smaUor Jarge investments end for our explanatory, free. After Taking " Just l eceived 200 standard novels at 10c. . 50 Seaside Novels atf5c Cloth, bound N ovels 16c v A big lot of Ink Tablets worjli 5c to go at 3c j . First class steel pns at 4c per dozen. ; Ink and mucilage at 3c, worth 5c Good Shoe Blacking at lc. 15c French blacking at 6c 3 plain cedar lead pencils forlc 5c colored envelopes at 2c Our lc lead pencils are as good as any - 5o pencil to be had. ; v " . . ' ' . v - . . . V ' - ". 25c box paper to go at 10c. Ladies' 15 c White Collars at 10c 25c white cuflEs at 18c ; Solid Silver; . Shirt Waist sets; for 25c. Also the same. ri Swansdown 5c pearl at Royal Bora ted Talcum worth 25c at 9c : Hose supporters, silk elas tic at 10c yd, good cotton at 5c yd 1 v ' j" ' l; Belt pins 2c up.i Jet black lace pins 10 and 15c , Safety pins 2, 3 and 4c doz. 1'c fast black seamless hose 3 , thread heel and toe for 10c. Hermsdorf black, good val ue at 25 to 37c - - . ' r Handkerchiefs. We ; have by far the largest assortment in town from 2c to SI lc J feO inch heavy bleached tav ble linen at 47c 3 pound feather pillows only 60c each. Feather dusters 15c Crib counterpanes at 48c 2 spools Coals' capital thread for 5c. Colors only. Percale at 6 14 to 8sc Furnishing uo8, at iuc Crinoline, grass, cloth and Cambric at 6c yd Chenille curtains at $3.95 Chenille table, covers at 98c Embroidery silk at l2c per skein Turfcey Bed or Navy Bhe embroidery cotton at 5c per doz. v. Colored linen floss 20c per doz. : Gold embroidery 3c Der skein Shaded crochet cotton 200 yard bolls at 5c . Embroidery scrim 12c yd Bleached butchers' linen 25c yard' Ladies' home made mualin underwear cheaper than you can have it made. ... - " . ... J - . - . " ' Home- made percale shirt waist atj50c. Bonnets for 25c New line' of embroidery in a fe wdiiyd " ! ' ., v , jSOWfieeler & Wilson Sew ihff Machine for $35 . 1 Extra value in white and colored shirts;' white ones at . ' " ... ( -j "' -V- . ;'J.-iv!A; , V 2 cakes of Turkish bath Soap f or Jc ..-;r ; ,. : - Labe.cuVtains at 48c to f 3, extra alue. v Gingham at 3 to 8ic 80 ihch cotton plaids at 5c, good value. w We sell as good Tinware as any house in Concord. Our prices are the lowest to be had. Hecently one of our cus tomers tried to exc hange produce for a gallon bucket. They asked 15c, and when he poke of the Racket selling i : a i 3 xi j: j cueaper ue was ioia my uiu not handle cheap shoddy stuff like the Racket handled. Theirs was triple plated be side. The man came to us; we gave him 15 cents to buy the bucket, wishing to y in dicate ourselves.: He brought us the bucket. It was the same size single plate and weighed 1 ounce less than our 10c one. The party took our bucket and left us the 15c" one. See our extra heavy stamped dish pans at 35c, &-:"-fl.. f : .. J Granite Dippers 15c. sil 1 n.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1896, edition 1
2
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