Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Saiiy Standard, JOHND. BARRIER &SOIT, Editors and Proprietors. JAS. P. COOK, Editorial Correspondent OFFICE IN BBlCK ROW. Democratic Ticket; NATIONAL. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM JENNINGS ;BRYAN. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ARTHUR sEWALL. STATE. FOR GOVERNOR, CYRUS B. WATSON OF FORSYTH. ! WOR 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, ROBT. M. FUKMAN OF BUNCOMBE. EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRANK I. OSBORNE - OF MECKLENBURG. FOE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. . FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, A. C. AVERY, of Burke, Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. EOS CONGRESS FROM 7lH CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT. SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON. COUN IX FOR THE STATE SENATE, C D. B ARRINGER. FOR THE HOUSE, : M.F. NESBIT. FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS J. WHITE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, JOHN K. PATTERSON. FOR TREASURER, CALEB W. SWINK, FOR COTTON WEIGHER, W. H. BOST. V FOE SURVEYOR, JOHN H. LONG. x FOR CORONER, . CHARLES A. SHERWOOD. FOR COMMISSIONERS, L. J. FOIL, J. S. HARRIS, M. L brown: CONCORD, OCT., 10, 1895. REPUBLICAN OSE-SIDEDKf&S. It is not surprising that Republi can speakers m this campaign so persistently ayoid joint discussion with the other parties. It is easy to paint a doleful picture at the ex pense of Democracy if there is no chance to refute errors. The speeches of Mr. Mathews and Mr. Pure ell on Friday night very much needed intelligent and well directed reply. We like to be lieye that erery man able to make a public speech h&i the breadth of mind to cee that truth is the only basis of a lasting system of free go? eminent and that true patriotism ; ia tatter, than party triumph. The assertions that manufactories txere prosperous under McKinleyism and were depressed and ruined under Democratic rule has the eainblance 4f truth xthtn handled by a Repub 4ican with no intelligent Democrat vto xeply, JSTow we cay with historical proof at onr back that business was making a decided decline before the end of Harrison's administration. We know of no one little episode th at was eo damaging to Harrison's -can yaea as the Carnegie war when a strike was provoked and a band of Pinker ton detectives were hired to go there with Winchester rifles to overcome the desperate strikers. It was a subject of remark on the way home from the convention that nominated Mr. Cleveland the last time that so many furnaces and factory chimneys were smokeless. Even Mr. Pritchard?s little North Carolina town' of Cranberry, that he represented as blooming as a rose under Republicanism and withering as the. mown grass under Demo cratic rule, Mr. C B Watson says (pd who says he is not truthful and honorable) did its withering and its dying under the operations of the McKinley tariff. Mr. Faulkner, a manufacturer of farming implements in Pennsyl vania, said during the campaign of '92, "I tell you, this McKinley tariff is ruining the business of the conn, try. It seems to be to our advan tage, bnt I tell )ou we are killing the goose tljat lajiug the golden egg. If we continue to draw so heavily from the farmer he will soon be unable to buy our goods." If the statements of. these one- sided Republican, speeches were true The Standard would be a Repub lican paper, but knowing that they are false and knowingly falsified we cling the more closely to the party that has stool for the opposite of that which has led to so many ex isting: evils. Mr. Matbew's testi mony 8gains6 Mr. Sewall eounded very damaging to MrM SewalFd cause, tut in view of his false col oring about Democratic triumph as the cause of our depression, Mr. Mathew's statements may be re ceived with decided allowance. Let it be remembered toa that Maine was not expected to go other will than Republican. Mr. Se wall's standing so isolated as a free silver advocate is like a good white man in the South in the Republican ranks. We suppose the many rail road employees that once served under Mr. SeWall are opposed to the free coinage of silver and therefore will not vote for Mr. x Sewall. We suppose it is a fact that Mr. Sew all's son failed to get an appoint ment under b-i. Cleveland and . - . turned Republican. Some do such things but the old man did not do so. Mr. Mathews was surprisingly careful not to assert that Mr. Sewall ... - . j: was unfit for the high office, but what he said was intended to' pro duce that conclusion in the minds of the inconsiderate. i now IT WORKS. Along with the news that manuv facturers are speaking of shuttirg down if Bryan be elected corned the offer .quoted today in the Standard of Mr. Cunningham, of Newark, .0., jwho offers to raise the - wages i of bia employes 10 per cent. if BryanAe elected. : ;: ::.::. x . ; Such is the conflict m the mihdfri of men, all probably entirely hbn est Mr. Cunningham ia co confi dent that he backa up his belief with a substantial offer. We do not un derstand many of our manufacturer! who speak of closing down as making a threat to intimidate, but they hon estly beiieye ; that the triumph bf Mr. Bryan's views would make man ufacturing unprofitable and j there fore shutting down would- be neces sary. Mr. J S Oarr is largely inter ested in manufacturing and he has no fears 'of depression if free coin age preyaiL We are informed that he eaya very many of the manu f c t u ri d g me of " i he bUte are ft yorable .too M r7j$ ft ank flection . ( Should Mr.- Brj an's electio b-mg a depression and a; closing of the factories i t .would Of course e only for a time, when' new demands would make : manufacturing profit able - again.' We 'have ; not? tried Bryanism, we Wve tried McKin leyi8m and: foupd; factories cliini and farming depressed till the peo pie rose in ' '90 and "' and de manded a change, but could cot wait "for a cronic disease to be cured by necessarily slow steps. . "i m m x Help WantiBd. J "Agents wanted to sell Macintoshes and Rubber Clothine, Tires, and v full line of Rubber Goods, )( Part or all of). Free earn pies,' and protected ground to workers. Factory P. O. 1371, New York. Mr. Mathewssays the placing of lumber on the free list droye the lumbermen out of Maine into Can ada to cut lumber and bring it in to the United States to sell under.free trade. Do Canadians go without clothes as Mr. Pritchard would have us believe the people do, who com petewith..uet-Mrhati8 the matter that ths peoble of 'Maine can't cut lumber as cheap to make houses for their brothers and families at home to enjoy- as Canadians can. If it is to be America; for; Americans, America should furnish lumber so as to give shelter and comfort to the greatest, number of Americans Why should Canada furnish our lumber cheaper than America? ' Our Ts and.... ....Other Eyes. Our I's are just as strong as they were fifty years ago, when we have cause, to use them. But we have less and less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the prrasing, and we are more than willing for you to see us through other eyes. This is how we look to S. F. B.oyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn, who after a quarter of a century of obser vation writes: ' I have solct Ayer 's Sarsapa rilla for more than 25 years, both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard any thing but words of praise from, my customers ; not a single com plaint has ever: reached me. I believe Ayer's Sarsparilla to, be the best blood purifier, that has been introduced to the gen eral public." This, from a man who has sold thousands of dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has, "Nothing but words of praise .for Ayer's 5arsaparilla." Any doubt atxlut It? Send f o'Curebook" It kills doubts and cures doubters. Address J. Ci Ateb Co., LoweU, Mass. i FIRE INS O RANGE. r .... ..' - ' m '. : : When in heed oi Fire Insurance, call and see us, or write. We lepre sent only rsttcl& i.Home ieind For eign comrianies v ? i Respectfully, -I Woods u Haj bis. J , .... . : . ' ' L. Ml. ARCHE Y, MDf i Pbiman and Surgeon; ? Concord, N. O. OFFICE : ST. - CLOUD ANNEX nEPBD EfflSBD .-.r mi niiShi of. Jaomef or iam pries under uma gumnaZ 7 JO prefer to com here wa will eon- coeh . . at tl .a - WM . ' rU, MucPTJlPtch63 In mouth. Soiliroat. Hmple, topper Colored JSpotVirijcera ba any pari of the bod jvUair of Eyebrow TaUln outT It is this Secondary Mo W POISO E111?! 500,000 capital behind our Bncondl Conal gTiarantT. Absolute proofs sent sealed on pplicatton. Address COOKITEBiEOY COW ZQ7 tlasonlo Temple, cmoAnti it.t Cory. Iodide potash, and still h&TA irhM n D tWI MJGUIB.IITDn niTIUHII ma. "ukeo w vuv y soucittae most obstl Date cases and cuaUegace the world for i 1 The Men's Laundered colored shirts 28 cts Clnb house ties 5 cents up. Sox 4 cents to 40 cts. Ladies black hose 4 cents to 37s pents. Ladies - 35 inch Hermsdorf Opera hose 35 cents. Ladies white collars 10 cent, cuffs 18 cts: Ladies silvered or black bone shirtwaist buttons 5 cts per doz. Ladies black silk watch guards 10 :cts. Ghair seats 3 to 5 cts each. . V7ire hair brushes 8 cents. ' " Royal talcum pow der at 3 for 25 cents. Handkerchiefs 1 et to 371 cts each. Mens caps 10 cents, hats 23 cts up. V Racket m m Stor 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. Grarter elastic 2 cts peryard up. White tape 1 ct per roll; -Hooks and I's 2 doz. for 1 cent, improved 1 cent per dozen. The r best colored spool cotton made at 21 cents. Tooth brushes 2 cts up. v Shoe blacking 1 cent up. Six dozen shirt but- 4 4 t tuns lur j. utiit. - Three lead pencils for 1 cent. Combs 3 cents up.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1896, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75