Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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N. Saily Standard. JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors. JAS. P. COOK, Editorial Correspondent. OFFICE IN BRICK ROW. ov Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL. 1 FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM JENNINGS B RYAN, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ARTHUR HEW ALL. STATE. FOR GOVERNOR, GYRUS B. WATSON OF FORSYTH, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, THOS. W. MASON OF NORTHAMPTON. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHAS. M, COOKE OF FRANKLIN. i FOR TREASURER, B. F. AYCOCK OF WAYNE. FOR AUDITOR, ROBT. M. FUKMAN OF BUNCOMBE. EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRANK 1 1. OSBORNE OF MECKLENBURG. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBEIO INSTRUCTION, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, . r. A. C. AVERY, of Burke, ; . Qex H. BROWN, of Beanfort. FOR CONGRESS FROM 7TH CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT. SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON, CONNTY. FOR THE STATE SENATE, C. D. BARRINGER. FOR THE HOUSE, . M.F. NESBIT. FOR SHERIFF, i THOMAS J. WHITE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, ' JOHN K. PATTERSON. FOR TREASURER, CALEB W. SWINK, FOR COTTON WEIGHER, W. H. BOST. FOE SURVEYOR, JOHN H. LONG. . FOR CORONER, , JOHN C. WADS WORTH. FOR COMMISSIONERS, L. J. FOIL, J. S. HARRIS, M. L. BROWN. .: CONCORD, 8EPT., 9, IS90. BEY. TOH DIXOS'S FIASCO. . i It ia not surprising that '. all pa triots T should be deeply interested in : the . triumph of those theories f of government which they think would be most conducive to national pros perity and individual happineb, and we cannot conceive of a well in formed and patriotic character in different on the greit. issues bi jttie tmfc that men I6s6 their balance nd degrade the cause jkhey fafor, dVhumiliate those, that fright b useful in the cause ia apparent. A fine example of tils ; l:is shown in the report of the Rer. Tom Dixon's so-called sermon in New York, rlt js to be ; hoped; -thai . the report as The Standard has clip ped it is an exaggeration, and we would not admit it in cnr columns but for the fact that it Yearns that such is often the yein of a discourse from a Northern pulpit Happily 1 V - f ' V - - 4. - f . r the mania of t politico-religious har aneues : has not yet infested our Southern1 theologians and wejonaly hope it neyer will. GETS IT IN: THE NECK, Riotous Scenes In Tom Dixon's Church in Sew ITprlt He Rants on Bryan and Free Silver and is Called a Liar Says the Democrats Are Dead and in ilell War If Bryan 5 Wins. Bey. Tom Dixon is at the. front again. He made a political speech from his pulpit in the Academy of Music, in New York last Sunday, and there were riotous scenes. He made a vicious attack on Bryan, and hia congregation hiased and howled, threw hooks and called him a liar. The Herald illustrates the riotous scene. After eadorsing McKinley and gold, and 'pay ins; a compliment to the Populists,, saying that they are honest, he said: ,"When the Chicago Convention met, the Demo cratic party was dead and in hell. By a miracle the leopard changed its spots and gave up every princu pie that it nad f ough t for one h un dred years. This was done for the sole purpose of gaining a President and the spoils of that office. No reform movement ever centered the maw of democrocy and came out anything but refuse. jThe leaders of the Democratic party; saw that it was dead and its only chance was to seize on the new party Democracy sold itself and nee it. for sixteen pieces of silver. The only chance for the Populists in the South is to support an independent Tom Watson on it." ticket with Mr. Dixon then declared in favor of McKinley in the following words: i "I believe that with such a crisis as now confronts us it is the duty of eyery patriotic x citizen to vote straight Republican ticket. I yoted for Cleveland, and now before God, acknowledge my sin." j f Then Mr. Bryan and his party were discussed by Mr. Dixon in a way that created the utmost excite ment. - He said : "The proposition of Mr. Bryan and his followers to pay the bonds of the United States, upon which one hundred cents on the dollar was raised, in coin worth t- i only fifty five cents is downright rascality." J Several persona shouted: "That's false!" "You are wrong!" "Shut up!" and many of those present hissed, if or a moment1 Mr. Dixon hesitated and seemed stunned, but soon recovered himself and exclaim ed "If the government does that it goes into the bunco steering buei ness. : He. was again interrupted by loud and prolonged liisainit and shouts of That's not tightly . "You don't Mtt6 what you are klkin about!" One gray haired man arose and ex claimed; ?I ' won't stand this any longer," and rushed from the builds ing. He was followed jby fully fifty others, who cried "Shame!" as they left the room. ? Mr. Dixon became nervous and turned yery pale, but was reassured by applause that overcame the hisses. It was evident that the majority of those present held the same views &3 Mr. Dixon. ' r'V-jj?- : MWhat Mr. Bryan.and his foll6w ira propose to do,'J- resumed Mr. Pixon, Vis to permit me to pay $1 000 that I have horrowed . with $500-" Again the hissing a began and some one shouted I'Liarl" Men ftnd.women from all arta r of the hall arose and left the rooms many of whom hissed as they went out This exodus seemed to clear the Academy of nearly all who opposed Mr. Dixon's remarks, for there was no more hissiog. Mr. Dixon resumed talking again ht saving that Mr. Bryan and his followers proposed to ' permit tne insurance companies to pay widows and orphans in a depreciated euro rency. Here a man 8houted,"I am Sto io1te"for rBryan !" and sev efal persons exclaimed 7;. "Good!" That's right!" o "If Bryan is elected two million more men will be idle, and, added to the one millioU idle men caused by the present administration, we will then have in this country three million idle' men. .'Will these men starve ? No-, - they i will fight for bread,; they will pillage, burn and murder. What will Mr. Bryan do ? He will turn the army and navy on these men. The starving men will fire on the flag, and war will follow." Given; Away Free To advertise our goods we will give away," absolutely free, one box of five-cent cigars, one old ring and a nample bottle of Peeler's Pain Killer to every one sending us fifty cents to pay packing and postage. Address, v Peeler Anderson Medicike Co. Lock Box 1, Kernersyille, N. O South Carolina primaries were held yesterday which involved the nomination of a United States Senator in place of Senator Irby. The great struggle was between Governor Evans and General Earle. Returns indicate the nomination of Gen. Earle. As Senator Tillman took a hand in the. race the sitting down will be on Mr. Tillman with a weight about as heavy as that on the Governor, and as the reform issue was said to be in jeopardy it may be implied that South Caroli- na would like reform that did not have so much Tillman in it. , t Any sarsaparilla is sarsapa rilla. True. So any tea Is tea. So any flour is flour. But grades differ. You want the best. It's so with sarsaparillal There are grades. You want the best. If you understood sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it would be easy to determine. But you don't How should you? When you are going to buy a commodity whose value you don't know, you pick out an old established house to trade with, and trust their ex perience and reputation. 5 Do so when buying sarsaparilla. : AyeVs Sarsaparilla 'has been on the maetearsV ' Your grandfather used AyerV i3 It is a reputable medicine. There arc hidziy Sarsaparillaa but only one t Ayer. It ; cures. Wotice or Seisnre.. i Seized hear Concord, i N, C f on the night of August 31t, 1896, . the following-property for yiolatios: the Internal Ke venue EaVtfolthe TJhited States, to wit: Two email bay horses one two horse , wao n . and harness, about 15 gallons of whiskey and f ourempty kegs, supposed to be the property of Jacob Hartsell. Notice is hereoy giyen io any one claiming said property to give notice in the form and manner prescribed by law to the undersigned at his office m Ashevilie, 0., within 30 days from the date" hereon,' or said property will be fc declared' forfeited to the Government - of the United States, ,v By S 4H L. Boqebs, , I Collector 5th District N. O. B. S.Habris; -Deputy Collector. - r"'"'"'J " r- . ....... . 1 : - STATIONERY Just ieceived 200 'standard novels at 10c. 50 Seaside Novels at 6 Cloth bound Novels 16c A big lot of Ink Tablets worh 5c to go at 3c First class steel p ma at 4c per dozen. Ink and mucilags 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 5c pencil to be had,-! '-..V-X ' v 25c box paper to go at 10c. r 15 c White Collars at 10c 25c white cuffs at 18c Solid Silver Shirt Waist sets for 25c. Also pearl at the same. Swansdown 5c r. Royal BoratedTaicuin worth 25c at 9c -. . Hose supporters, silk elas tic at 10c yd, good cotton at 5c yd Belt pins 2c up. Jet black lace pins 10 and 15c Safety pins 2, 3 and 4c doz. ltc fast black seamless hose 3 thread heel and toe for 10c. Hermsdorf black, good vaK ue at 25 to 37ic y Handkerchiefs. 3 We haye by far-the largest assortment in town from 2c to 37Jc U'1 :- r-.A ! : 60 inch heavy bleached tas bile linen at?47jc t S pdtlnd feather pillows bhly 50C each. i ' u,: ' Feather dusters 16c v - I ; Crib counterpanes at 4Bg & . . vh t f ; .1..., - - rA ; - . ; 1T S Spools Coat s'. capital thread for'.5o; Colors only; ! Percaie at 6 14 to 83c v 1 , i Ladies FuriiMim w uue Orifiolinft. crmna r.ltv unenme taoie covers at 98c Embroidery silk at L2C skein Turkev Red nr TSTq TTTT Til -.. -, . . . ' j am ftmnrnififtrv o.nr.t.nn of r Colored linen floss 20c doz. Gold embroidery skein 3c 31 1 i yard boils at 5c imDroiaery scrim 12c yd wrt ' '' - ' 1 m Uleached butchers' linen'2 yard Jjaaies' nome made muslin uuuBiwear uutsaper man m can have it made. Home made percale waist at 50c. Bonnets for !- ' -A- f z Mew line of embioidery a few days . S50 Wheeler & WilsoifSef ing Machine for $35, Jixira vaiue in wnue an T1 J T 1 i coiorea sums: wnite ones 1 ' T j t - , 25c : 2 cakes of Turkish bad i , . Soap for 5c Lace curtains at 48c to extra value. Gingham at 3i to 8jc 30 men cotton ulaids at good value. We sell as erood Tinware - . . . m m - prices are the lowest to had. Recently one of customers iriea to vxvuw nrodnnft for a gallon bucket Thev asked 15c. and when snokA nf thA Kanket seiimt cheaper h was told they Tito trVaf handle ml a i liieirs was inpie sides. The man came to to M WW U CI U W WT3 III 111 - lUM rtiA litiof tiftTiintr to F dinntA nnrRAlvAfl. He broU same size single plate j5 weigned a ounce less our 10o tone. The party our. bucket and left us - - n j MIKJ ' Qoa nnr exu! heavy stamped dish pa3 35o. ' -: Granite Dippers 15c. s
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1896, edition 1
2
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