Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 3, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Baily Standard; JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, : Editors and Proprietors. J AS. P. COOK, A Editorial Correspondent, OFFICE IN BRiCK ROW. .Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL. FOB PRESIDENT, 'WILLIAM JEN NINGSB RYAN, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ARTHUR SEWALL. ;JSTATE. FOR GOVERNOR, CYRUS B. WATSON OF FORSYTH, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, THOS. W. MASON OF NORTHAMPTON. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHAS. M. COOKE OF FRANKLIN. FOR TREASURER, B. F. AY CO OK OF WAYNE. FOR AUDITOR, 4 ROBT. M. FUliMAN OF BUNCOMBE. EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, v FRANK I. OSBORNE OF MECKLENBURG. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC ..'. ' INSTRUCTION, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. , FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, A.;C. AVERY, of Burke, ; Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. FORCONGRESS FROM 7TH .CONGRES . SIONAL DISTRICT. SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON. COUNTY. FOR THE STATE SENATE, . C D. BARRINGER. - FOR THE HOUSE, M.F. NESBIT. FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS J. WHITE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, ; JOiiN K. PATTERSON. FOR TREASURER, CALEB W. SWINK, , TOR COTTON WEIGHER, W.H.BOST. FOE SURVEYOR, JOHN H. LONG. FOR CORONER, CHARLES A. SHERWOOD. FOR COMMISSIONERS, L. J. FOIL, J: S. HARRIS, M. L BROWN. iTh,Wiilii"i,ilmifa CONCORD, OCT., 3, 1898. SPiJAIi OUT, Jilt. MCTilNIiEY. IP.Tnflrri nor from on orlif nriol nnn. tamed in Friday's New York World, Billy McKinley's chances for Re publican victory are thin, and should the aspiring presidential candidate jump on to the "oppres sive combinations, the corrupt trusts, syndicatesv pools and mo nopolies," he would lose old Han na'a backing forever. The article referred to is quoted below: "We call Mr. KcKinley's atten tion to three groups of States, all of which he must carry. The first group is the three States that to gether make the Democratic key to the Presidency New York, New J ersey and Connecticut. These are D3mocratic States. They can be carried for Mr. McKinley only by the votes of Democrats. The second group contains four States Dela ware, Maryland, West Virginia and Kentucky. These also are Demo cratic States necessary.. to Mr. Mc Kinley. The third group Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin was car ried by Mr. Cleveland. - . "Mr. McKinley hopes to get these ten ; States. He relies upon the pub lie conscience of their Democratic voters. He has said that he ad mires these conscientious Democrats. But what haa he done to show that he appreciates their sacrifices? "Do they not deserve some con sideration? 'They show the highests public cpirit, the noblest self sacrifice. They are attached to their party. They believe in us principles, io i;s usefulness. Yet thev help into power not only an odious party, but also a leader of that party who,- as the extreme champion of an odious system ot taxation, is in their eyes not without blame for the growth of tariff rings and monopolies. ! In re turn for this they ask no offices, no patronage, no political honors. They make one simple condition. H "And what is this condition? Merely a guarantee that Mr. Mc Kinley shall stand for real. popular self-government. Merely that he will enforce the laws already upon the statute booke; that he will resist the aeeresaions of those powerful and oppressive combinations, the j corrupt trusts, syndicates, popis ana monopolies. "Could they conscientiously ask le88 ? ; : .. - . "Is it not palpably just? Is it hot for the benefit of the whole people? Is it not in the interest of good gov ernment? I3 it not vital to the Re public itself? Is it too much1 to ask of Mr. McKinley an assurance such as Mr. Bryan gives when he says: "If by the suffrages of my country men I am placed m the highest po sition in the gift of any people in the world, every law Bhall f be en forced against the great as jweil as against the small?" "Wbat do you think about, the trusts? ! "Speak out, Mr. McKipley I" Cyrus B Watson, the Democratic nominee for Governor of North Carolina,1 can justly feel indignant when interrogated as to the J rumor that "he is coming down." He de nies the rumor most emphatically and lays it at the hands of high handed Republicans, who are en deavoring to knife the Democratic prospects. A CONTRIBUTION. Editor Standard : While we are passing through the vicissitude of a doubtful political future rand nearly all are jauking themselves "where a-e we at." The silver question eeems to be the ab sorbing question of the hour and we hear on every sicTe that we have a current dollar that contains but 53 cents worth of silver. Now, this being true, why is it so. Is jit not because silver is knocking at the door of oar mints for equal rights with gold and is refused, and does it not seem patient and in keeping with trade and trafic, and in keep ing with common sense that the moment a free silver Jaw is J passed the silver bullion will go up at once to 100 cents on the dollar and all creditors will receive in payment of debts 100 cents on the dollar in silver or gold, as the silver: dollar then will be just as good for its face value as the gold dollar. The gold bugs, are constantly proclaiming that when free silver becomes the law that all debts will be paid with 53 cent dollars, but they know bet ter and common sense does not teach any such thing. When our great government, with its un limited resources puts its stamp on the silver dollar it becomes at once the equal of the gold dollar or any other dollar and then the silver bullion will pour into the mints and the new silver dollar will pour out in exchange for it, Jand then the farmer and tradesman will stand ready to sell anything he (has to spare and will give 100 cents' worth of it for the new silver dollar This will restore confidence and bring gold out of its hiding places jto seek investment, while silver and its certificates will stand in the front for business as it did in olden his torical times from Abraham1! down 3000 or 4000 years. Silver; j is by tradition or instinct, the peoples money and they want it and it seems they are going to have it. It is feared by some that foreign na tions will dump their surplus upon us if we have free coinage, but is it not true that other nations need all the surplus silver they have for the arts and subsidary coin, etc. j and to retain it wont they be forced! to free coinage? , Geo. W. Fisher. FIRE INSURANCE. When in heed oi Fire lusuiance, call and see us, or write. We iepre sent only firstclat 3 Home and For eign companies- i Respectfully, i Woodh JUHS & Ull BIS. Meeting Encoiirasiin? nnd Will Con. tinne Another'Weelt. ' The protracted meetings at For est Hill Methodist church and at Bays' chapel at Cannonvtlle con tinue to grow in interest. 7 Rev. B H Parker B conducted the meeting at Forest Hill Friday night with great result The revival will continue through next week, with th usual services tomorrow. . R-v. W a. L McLaunn pleached at Bays' chapel last night, at which place the revival is progressing with the most encouraging results. Rev. Moose is greatly pleased, and sajs the meeting will continue through next week. . Slain Building Finished. Mr. R L McAllister, who has the brick work of the construction of the cotton mill in Mt. Pleasant in charge, laid the last brick on the Main building Friday at 12 o'clock, and all it lacks now for receiving the machinery is the finishing of the wood workmen. The main building is two stories and is spa cious in dimensions, covering a large portion of the hillside at the branch this side of town. The boiler house is now in course of erection and all necessary work is progressing rapidiy. Ti) CCUEACOLI) IK OXE DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. Will Vote for Bryan. A colored man in this city who figured promiscuously at the court house to day avowed his intention to vote for the Democratic nominee for President- "Dat man what epoke at the depot," said he. There are many others of the same color and class that are in the same boat with this old darkey. Fifty Years Ago. Thli Is the cradle In which there grexr That thought of a philanthropic brain; A. remedy that would make life new For the multitudes that were racked with pain. Twas sarsaparilla, as made, you know By Ayer, some 50 years ago. Ayer's Sarsaparilla was in its infancy half a cen tury ago. To-day it doth "be stride the narrow world like a colossus." "What is the secret of its power? Its cures! The number of them ! The wonder of them! ; Imitators have fol io wed 'it from the beginning of its success. They are still be hind it. Wearing the only medal granted to sarsaparilla in the World's Fair of 1893, it points proudly to its record. Others imitate the "r emedy; they can't imitate the t record j So Years of Cures. BA t f ache and Rheumatism relieved lby Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters. JN0. R. ERWIN. C. A. MISENHEIMER ER W IN & M1SENHEIMEB8 Physicians and Surgeons Office No. 3. Harty building, op posite 2nd Presbyterian church. Charlotte, N. O. K L Craven is now receiving: the best Jellico Lump Coal, Also superior Hard Coal, Egg and Stove. Prompt attention. Free delivery. Orders son licit ed. The Racket Men's Laundered colored shirty 28 cts. Club house ties 5 cents up. Sox 4 cents to 40 cts. Ladies black hose 4 cents to 371 cents. Ladies 35 inch Hermsdorf Opera hose 35 cents. Ladies white collars 10 cent, cuffs 18 cts. Ladies silvered or black bone shirt waist buttons 5 cts per doz. Ladies black silk watch guards 10 cts. Chair seats 3 to 5 cts each. . - ' -i Wire hair brushes 8 cents. Royal talcum pow der at 3 for 25 cents. Handkerchiefs " 1 ct to 371 cts each. Mens caps 10 cents, hats 23 cts up. Stop. E. W. ru-n mm urn Two papers needles for 1 cent, or better ones 1 cent. Sewing machine oil 5 cts per bottle. Towels 4 cts up. Shaving brushes 3 cts up. Garter elastic 2 cts per yard up. " White tape 1 ct per roll. Hooks andTs 2 doz. for 1 cent, improved 1 cent per dozen. The best colored spool cotton made at 21 cents. . Tooth brushes 2 cts; up. ' Shoe blacking 1 cent up. Six dozen shirt but tons for 1 cent. Three lead pencils for 1 cent. Combs 3 cents up. s t i 0 n W0
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1896, edition 1
2
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