Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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1' L r hi, ' Standard, BARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors, l.. COOK, " , - Editorial Correspondent, OFFICE IN BRICK ROW. . J3emocratic Ticket. JSfAIIONAL. VOU PRESIDENT, WILLIAM JENNIJSGS BRYAN FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ARTHUK SEWALL. TA VE. ' FOP. GOVERNOR, OYRUS B. WATSON ' V' . OF FORSYTH. ?f?0LlEUTENANT GOVERNOR, TH03. W. MASON : OF NORTHAMPTON. r, -3?OU SECRETARY OF STATE, Oil AS. M. COOKE ; OF FRANKLIN. FOR TREASURER, B. F. AYCOOK . ; OF WAYNE. FOR AUDITOR, IJOBiV M. FUttMAN - . OF LUNC03IBE. KOU ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRaNK J OSBOUNE m OF MEf!K LSNBUKG. 5?"lte SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB2K! INSTRUCTION, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. ' POft ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, ' A. 0. AVERY, of Burke, a. II. BROWN, of Beaufort. CONGRESS FROM 7TH CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT. SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON. - .. . ... j V due ticue Mr. Bryan arrived amid i !''". ' - deafening shouts mat -would not down and it appeared at' one time there would b no speech or rather that there would be thousands de termined to be heard display thtir enthusiasm whether Mr, Bryan was to be heard or not. Gradually the speaker got the crowd under tolera. ble control. To those: who could hear Mr. Bryan, gave extreme de light and ic was to be regretted that the speaker's ?oice was so worn and strained that he could hot hi heard at any considerable distance He spoke for about 50 minutes, then hastened to the car and was soon at Barlington where he wa3 again greeted by, an immense crowd that was .only what was left of the ex cursion that had gone to Greens boro. Oa a platform near thp. tranc he Byoke for a few minutes tQ the delight of many, though there were some undertone mutteriags of ad- herctnce to the other side. Part of our representatives still ac cornpanied the procession to Our- !him, when ,ve retraced our war. J i levying our leader surrounded bv a fjyoua and proud retiaue. 3I& BPY4N WORN The wonder is not that Mr. Bryan is s ivoru bat that he is r.ot more so. Bis splendid yoice sometimes seema a wreok but is found to grow better after a few (ffarrs. He I113. tens to his berth where ho rts rest piud freedom from coa versa? ion e ten, its opportunity to Joiu a most re spectable body of representatives to convey to Mr. Bryan the utmot marks of respect to himself and dt votion to the cause he represents. ' ClUSlOD. 1 : 1 1 aone u,p same. CONN 1 Y 2TOR THE STATE SENATE, O. D. BARRING ER. FOR THE HOUSE, 31. F. NESBIT. FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS J. WHITE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. -JOHN K. PATTERSON. : FOR TREASURER, CALEB W. S WINK, . FOR COTTON WEIGHER, W. H.B03T. FOE SURVEYOR, ' ' JOHN II. LONG: FOR, CORONER, : TO-HN C WADS WORTH. FOR COMMISSIONERS," X. FOIL, J. S. HARRIS, M. L BROWN. appear GONOORD.SEPT., 18,1895. " 1 1111 'I ' Mllilll'lll'im Willi 1 win ,i Jtt It. BRYAN OX KIS WAY. The Presidential train made no atop between Concord and Salis &sry. Mr. Bryan there made a saost telling speech to a large and .thusiastic audience. The speech' T&zk well and we heard trustworthy pinions that Mr. Bryan's speech ere would mike him many votes. at Lexington a nice throng wel framed him but he could onlv ac &&owledge the compliment by a few xnmutea of bawing, smiling and 2&aa shaking. , ; No stop was made at Thomasyille oat & go:d crowd waved and shouted Sfceir welcome to the hero of 'the Uy. . . au ray, chiefly of children, wowaed to the rear of the v f Mig h Point to receive Mr. Bryan's teasant way of greeting. men were nearly all gone to Sreensboro, where the crowd was iitememe and in places fearfully sfre a and wild with excitement. Cb. Bryan and suite repaired to the abow House for dinner and in and by relaxation and rtt, gathers new strength for the next point, when his physical vigor and clear, aess of thought make him trech and sparkling. . r. HIS HANDS SORE. It has been such a : continuous handshaking that bid hands are bruised and sore from aff-ctionate and reverential grasps till this is probibly a s)urce of unendurable to him, while it is mor tifying to be unable to gra'.ify so many thai want to shake the hand as well as to see a Presidential can didate. At Burlington we saw him extend the left hand till some one Save him a painful grasp, when he touched their hands with his with out allowing them to gat a grasp THE DECORATIONS Flowery wreaths, charming bou quets, stany red and white bunting in flags, wrapped around posts. gracefully festooned and spread over for shade etc, characterized the decorations of every stand on which the speaker stood.? Of course the historic hornets' nest was con spicuous at Charlotte, and in Greensboro the farmer element showed its presence with corn in the ear and on the stalk, and oats in sheaf, etc., and mechanics with anvil and hammer. In Charlotte the vehi- cles were uniquely touched off also with fancy-, bunting while business and dwelling houses along the line were arrayed in emblems of gayety. THE PRESS IN THE ESCORT, mi ; . . . -s-'. l'' j.ue Associatea I'ress had its stenographer and typewriter who The first looming up of Mr. Bryan at Ohiciigo placed him high in the ranks of oratory, then came the news, along down the line that he has set speeches and fixed phraseol ogy. Whoever will follow him through a canvass nnd hear the ease, the readiness, and the graceful man ner of suiting himself to everv audience, and hi quickness to make a happy hn to every diversion from his line of thought must be im pressed that there is very little of the mechauical about his oratory. ' Webster,. Calhoun, Cboite, Sum ner an'!-others of our 'own history have compos their finest oratorical flourishes in-priva'e, but genial se Mr. Bryan.we suppose has His IJaneuaye- is C3 O - pure and neat, his conn ten at, ee ex-, prtssive and hi3 every movement 2eem3 to vie ith his words -in hl.ond: jour mind with hi?, fo mike his conictions-yours and- to male rcu wish jcu did aeree with him in metiers in 'which you m:y fetl some ree.-ve. lo c.irry convicrion and excite to action' where apathy is to be contended with, rdl rcrutbrs may be charcah wi'h cAmn . . - . TIT - . , saua. vvno .13 iws to than Mr. I Bryan ? Study the firmness of his facial lineaments and hear his words that come from the soul ur,d you are impreased that he is not in it from any trickery, but from solid convictions. gr-y-rry,v?:i ! (fSP Fifty Years Ago. TMs is the stamp that thrietter bore Which carried the story far and wide. Of certain cure for the loathsome sore That bubbled up from the tainted tide Of the blood below. And'twasAyer'snama And bis sarsaparilla, that all now, know. jUSt heSinninS its fight of fame with its cures of 50 years 0. Oyer's Sarsaparilla is the origirfai sarsapaxiUa. It Has behind it a record for cures unequalled by any blood puri tying compound. It is the only sarsaparilla honored by a ?oeo at the World's Fair of 1893. Others imitate the remedy ; they can't imitate tho record : " SO Years of Cureo. Bryan, and were as busy eyen as Mr. the clicking of the machine placed in print the candidate's everv word Along also were representatives of the Charlotte News and Charlotte Observer, the Concord Times and Mount Amoena SEMINARY A Flourishing School for Young Ijadies. ! TEN TEACHERS Orcamental Branches Beceive Carefui Attention Concord Standard, th Saliebnry 0 wareim Attention World, Lexington Dispatch. David. W ' L- 'FISHER,- A. M BonConnty NewB,A8heboro Courier, MOUNT PLE4SNT. N O ' Alamance Uleaner. Webater'a w.t. U ly, Monroe, Enqairer, Raleigh News StSSSS'S3 and Observer and a number of i others. The Standard proud of ClVffSSVfSffiSSBSSr mJm mm m Ml .for -J
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1896, edition 1
2
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