BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
I : f -iT";1'" ; '.f--i-,vri"-..
- , .
Executed in the Best Sty 1 - -
, at lrynv a pbices.
Our Job Printing Department J
with every necessary equipment -is
prepared to turn out every vaj
riety of Printing in first-clas-j?
style. No botch-work turned
out from this office. We dupl:
cate the prices of any legitimate
establishment." .
rnKC
n;
'T , .1 in
I. :
H
BiclfSlond
'rr:; Mon fomeryr
4 1 TvW
10
son.
-
5
enlV,-son
Uui4l Counties.
$ JOHN B. SHEBR1LL, Editor.
- 4 -
a Tear, ii Advance.
Number 14!-
,
yolume xin.
concord, n: a, thurbd ay, October 3,1895. r
Tli MPS
i
, -
medicine,
and
re-
ile-$,"r Hitalizer
s SB: :
Bloos , i
?UMavtf ,
L cthndHpreemii
KothJt medicines, -is
SarBiaoariHa
Hfeitsjfold upon the;
Lrti d thdl'eople byiits
1 - -Ji , , ... fri n sitv merit
al whsl we say, yut
Sarsapanlla
the stort:
ures
, v bill ARP's ijjttkis. j and auntg and cousins all dead. What
t ?." :.. . - - - ' an eventful life have I lived, and what
. Memory is a strange faculty. It seems an advance in the world's progress have
independent of the mind, but is myste- I seen. The time was when I had to
riqusly connected with it. The forget- do all my reading and studying at night
fuf witness is' right when he says "I by the light of a tallow dipped candle
didn't charge my memory with it." not only that, but I and my brother had.
vuen we were "children , memory was to dip. them, andi if I had a corner in
" THE WASUIIstiTOIf NTEGBO, -
Correspondence Charlotte Observer.! ..'
'The Post to-day has an editorial voic
ing what I have heard scores of; people
say, and what I know to be true that
some of i the i well dressed and. appar
ent! v intelligent negroes on the streets
of this city and in tne pubuc
CLEVEtAXD
SOUTH. -
AND THE
strong and the mind was weak. As we s the exposition I would like to show the dpS iaTa inUecuUng
get old the mental powe.r grows stronger . boys and'girls how it was done, We Ssolt to aTg Xt would not be ere--Ct of the
It IS n;v
foes, w-
a
Hopdsi
r,-3n when ai
jtions ard pre
t hi rnnnir i
Wi'oraionstJie,
Joed'
Test Virginia.
other prepar
criptions faiL
aorea on one of my
1 began; taKingr
s-CafsaarirJi auu now i5;
I L..f gamed in sprengui
ankfal tht tnera
medicine asIHood'S
thought we had a good time and we
did. but it would be awful to live that
way now. Bui. Akp.
-' Oar Faith In Human Nature. - . ..
Dr. Chauncey - M. Depew, in ; -his
speech at the, celebration of bi3 sixty
first birthday, said : "Let us never lose
our faith: in human nature, no matter
how often we are deceived. Do not let
the deceptions destroy confidence. in the
real honestyoodness, generosity, hu
manity and friendship that exists in the
world. - x have loot twcm'yT-p!
of all I have ever made in lending money
and indorsing notes, and have incurred
? i - J
s -t! s e36 srijV -
- TTT" H - H t3teles4; mfld. effeo-
5EIM ARYj
gieasant -
led to be
3 L
and the memory weakens, but the men
ones that ' fastened somewhere m our
cranium in our youth do never fade. I
remember well the scenes, names and
incidents of my childhood. I remem
ber when I wore aprons and how old
Aunt Mintj, the cook, looked, and how
my.father killed the dog because he
foamed at the mouth and was thought
to be going mad. I was only three
years old then. ..V hen I was six years
old my mother found her long lost
brother," and I remember the meeting,
and how they embraced each other and
cried for ..joy. Their" parents died in
Charleston of yellow f ever, and -were bu
ried in one grave and the two little chil
dren were hurried away during the pan- ' helped because-
iC and got separated, for they had. no J But every once in a while 'there was
kicdred to care for them, v The boy was somebody who" did .return in such full
put on a ship and sent to. Boston the measure- the credit for the help-that was
girl on another vessel and sent to Sa- rendered, that faith was kept alive and
vanaah. Each was placed in an orphan the "i- beauty and; goodness of our hu
asylum and; they nevet found each man nature were " .made evident. I
other until some years after . they were have had appointed about" a thousand
grown .and married. Diligent- search men to employment which gave them
was - made in; Charleston, but no clew support and a chance to climb: to posi-
could be found, and as a last resort my tions of rgreater respbnsittUty and trust
lather advertised in a Boston paper and if they had the inclination aud abiUty,
i was seen, and a btter came (hat was About Inine 3 out of ; every ten threw
written intoars. I remember all the ex- stones at me becauseC l did not do better
citement and how her brother came and for them, and keep pushing them, and
what a handsome young man he was, yet there are a hundred or so who, by
.and how the people of the little ' village I the exercise of their own ability, their.
ioined in the reioicing; l I remember I own grasp of the situation.
how the next year my father and moths Ion to the accomplishment of such high
er, with my brother and myself, went ambitions and successes, "'and have, ap
tb Savannah in a carriage 350 miles. predated in so many ways the help ex
and took a sail vessel there for Boston tended to them by helping others, that
b visit that brother and his family. ;: I again , my faith in human nature, re
was ruminating' about this, for I was in J mains undiminished." " -
tolerated anywhere south of the Po
tomac and Ohio. The reasoni.assigned
Atla ;ta Journal. :
recent interview General Simon
"R - liackner.! sneakins of the conduct
of tle free silver extremist in Kentucky,
said?
"the president, whose firm attitude
the laws had restored the
country,"? so seriously im-
1 fc 1 I
paiiA uy. tne ., legisiauou iorceu upuu
An -i-poii Kw ftVio Tnm'ntr intereBta. . was
is probably true-in part These offen- deruncedrjom one enu oi tue oui w
;'- !rwr, rroto Brith the Jther as an enemy to the country.
Korthem people. On th contrary, HiiJ ladmmistration has .gtven fuller
a ;5AKi'-'M chM .nfl recormtion to the south than any; since
the time of General Jackson, and his
: e pu TAf ;t hrt lmtfeitial acts has. tended tn the obliter
;;rv --wi. vvlation of all sectional -feeune. : He had
Sun'- showing that a Southern gentle- particularly i : recognized Kentucky by
Jrl v-.v;'t J o.rn. bestowing the most important portfolio
j a u: o wv nnmon who la .his cabinet on a distinguished citizen
wka burdened with a baby and some of the stated He had, appointed two of
van( I nnr most raominent " citizens, one ot
hd nr.'rt-..iih .thi wmirb- 'T I them a Confederate, aa-minister to
sholYdoe8 thank yon, sir.",; a ooutn-4cig" uu,
for-
He had sent others as
generally the enmity of tthose il have T n. th , t is aiwavi kind to consuls abroad and appointed la gallant
a 1 did not keep- it -up. neroea when .th. wiu kt him be. Confederate soldier, the brother of our
out scandal or reproacht It is a fact
that the nude has no place in Japanese
art,: an undraped human - figure never
appearing unless with the intention on
the part of the printer of producing an
immoral impression.
Here are two very peculiar extremes
negroes . when they- will let mim ue. uumcuaaw ww, V; i iu inunuitjf auu ,iuouuwui
TTnfnrtnnatlv Southern gentlemen 1 senior senator marshal of the Kentucky I ons of Europe and America regard
bete are not always permitted to set the dishict Sour of the seven meinbers of uxidity of the person the worst; possible
inn. '-ftf thinra.' I have for years I nis caDines arts uuucuo W1 ,u. expregaon ouewanea nu luuuumuvjf,
wnhpd the conduct of the Washing-1 An ex-Confederate soldier, an able ju- but they fill the walls of their .picture
rnnU Rrtino- with a nre- rist, was placed by him on the supreme eaUerie8 and drawing rooms withVpio;
.mn tn xmP for their evident bench.. A confederate general is, our ture8 and statues: of naked : humanity.
lnfc rvf nnhteness. so.cnaractenstic oi i ixuuislcj.. ui - 1 - , ine uapa-iicoo. yvuu id !",,"
ni,i.f,m. n,rnL ATv first evcuse. tlantic a southern citizen may be found TOntra nothinr improper in strip-
long persisted in, was that they had at one-third of the ports we may , toich ping off cloths in public, if there
been spoUed by the Republicans after representing this country as its consul, be a necessity for it, but they exclude
the wa7 especially during their ibrief An eminent citizen of Delewareis our from their objects of art all undraped
rule while the" District of IColumbia ambassador to' England, afl ex-Confed- figures. - Here is a Bubject for profound
was a trinity; Then, I argued thatlerate from l3Uisiana .tame great repuu- conaderation.
were - numerically ; considerable n ot ranee, nu u uu " l . it has been jveu saia man virtue
FASHION AND MOBAI1TT.
New Orleans Picayune .,xi - '.
A curious discussion as to the con
nection between morality -and the line
arts has -come.np in connection with
painting ' recently :;: executed by
a Japanese artist. namedKurado ;who
was educated in . Fans.rhis picture
represents . a nude female? figure posed
in front of a mirror, so that back -and
front are displayed. Th
exMted at the Kyoto (Japan) exposir
tion, where it was the object i severe
criticism, and its removal was demanded
on the grounds that it was an inexcus
ably immoral representation.
This seems a very remarkable expres-1
sion in a country where persons of both j
Highest ofall in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report'
2.: PASTE THIS IN YOCR HAT.
PROFESSIONAL CjBDS,
; In hia "recenti sound tnoney speech' at
Hillsboro, ; Tex, , Judge - Ruf us Hardy
cited the following historical facts; ' -The
United States today has a larger
sexes do not hesitate to bathe in public ' citation i , capita than any free
in an enturely nude condition, ana witn-
i W H. I1UT K.D.
S. I MONTQOMEBV, U
in m:i mwm,-
they
at lit-
ii desti
is
' ;--,iK
YOUN
(1 ! - !
LADIES
inasouin.
AnAb
e Faculty
Athorongblv r
C. L. T.
if
3e School is the am-
nianagement.
S
5.
mSHETlJ Princioal. ;
It
0..X.U
Concord
0p(
Pre
' BUS!-
jewelry
i'iau:;..r,
ire
Delicate '
I Cr
m
Uldi
T.
MiilM.:...-
-it ,.r, (.',,
1 ii,
pRACRELd
5r
Savannah last week and I recalled the
river and the Wharf and the vessel that
we took passage on, and the loisg voyage
of thirty-seven days. .1 remembered the
long wide street, and it had a double
row pf immense china, .trees that Ogle
thorpe 'planted, Thes-v trees rare all
gone and other Kinds, have taken their
places.' I was told that their old trunks
were planted in the'water- to support the
wharves, and that - some of - them are
thtre yet," lor the sea worms will not
touch china wood. As I meandered
along the streets I wondered how many
were living in that city who were there
sixty years ago' when I visited it. Itod-
ably there are . not fifty perhaps not
ten. There are not-but five in Rome
who were there forty-live years ago
when 1 was settled there. What a peo
pie we are to die or move away.
Savannah 'is a : lovely city. . How
elpn hnv PhaH(1. how ornamented
3 TeaClierS.1 with evergreens 'and flowers t What
beautiful parks with tne green grass
growing all around f where the happy
children frolic and the; "babycarriages
abound.- Monuments are there, too, to
commemorate noble men Pulaski and
Jasper, and W. W. Gordon and others,
but none to Oglethorpe.
What a grand people ueed o adorn
this historic and classic city, l remem
ber -the times when . the" Habershams,
TTowiooa F,lHntsr Bullocks. Joneses.
HoustonV, laws, Jacksons and Telfairs
lived there. Some of their descendants
live there now, and wear the mantle of
their fathers in tone and manners and
high moral principles. They are gen
tlemen by inheritance and training.
Who ever saw nobler "gentlemen of the
olden times than Generals Lawton and
Jackson ? ! Who ever saw a finer specimen-
of : the younger manhood than
Fleming DnBignon, the most classic
anjj elckjuent young man In Georgia a
lawyer, statesman ana orator. ..
When I Was a college boy I did not at
first mix with, the dots:, from Sa van
nah, Tor it was said they were stuck, up
and proud, but in tune x was unun.cn
ed and was pleased to fank them as my
friends. I did not understand their pe
culiar pronunciation. They said pa and
ma like pad and mad, while we up
countrv bovs said pa and ma like par
n rtA TY-.OT artA mir hackwoods bovs said
and . maw. The low country boy
said gyurl for girl and we thought it was
afffwtatirtn.' Savannah has the same
ni;i. fnll-lnrp vet and X like it. It
pt uni - j . .
nAh trpntle and ; soft and refined
Even the negro lingo has a charm about
it I heard an old nurse say to a child
in the park.; "Honey,; your mar say
came dare to her ; run along chile fore
de bukra mancotchyou. ; .
There if no rush in Savannah. "Ev
Krw nd everything take their time.
A dignified leisure prevails among the
business men, and they will take time
trt rivp. courteous attention to visitors,
..naa Jr. Atlanta thev have no - time
J." J
A.tr.irtAgteaof life "How are you,
hnr rin . are all well ? Come round
at or intonation; ad- and see me,yoine
North Georgia mainly. The people are
kind, liberal, progressive and desper
k,W"in wmpst. especially after money
savannah people are more J scholarly
and classic" and that is why the Histon-
9r. Andrews of Brown University Answer
s Pertinent Question.
Perhaps the, most scholarly, intellec
tual and honesM the bimetallists is the
president of Brown university,? He was
Of our own l t him hwn well Mid'that virtue and
r . , - r tzl - - , . , ...
i . nmavmnrr imm tno jodq j. jjrcvikiM lute w uunv. . fnaniuv are nut iu vuc uumuu vwwj-
f,i-l J,io j anA rr intnii- at the imperial court of St. Petersburg. I -m but in the heart and soul,' and the
have gone I - , , iU ; iL w;k I Thesft and other acts lof this :admmis-1 i-tj-- matter mnst be resarded from the
i ! -L I'HICU WHU IUO UUHCllV, Ul V"W . lvu -7--- - ; , . ,L1..J ii. v T". . . - .
as the nation's wards. But they have icman, r"1, , t-uT respective Bianapoinw utwBU.a.
hada chance to sober down; their political position to which it is entitled, piutarch, in his life of Lycurgus, recites
cu.i-u ..-ww 5;l and it is seem td have been forgotten,- because that the ereat Uwriver of SparU lnstit-
ua t,m- -w.lwh'o-mrlttie.jdtato:'aMbM' vadvaeM would uted the Phyrrhic dances, in which the
i.i .a ;nn!.nHn -firh and not advocate a policy which; expmencd vounjr men and the virgins appeared
a i' -M;SnT iT-jt has Bhown-would prove disastrous to naked in public exercises under, the
where they have committed offences. esery jnateniw j , Qxrecuonoi tne mow ageu mu.,uu-
The vounff veneration erowa up . Since 1 ana necauoe uicj . aoie men or me couuwy, wn iixai.
their fathers and- mothers were sia?es!Jn"f-io" -- --4-----.ulu. uauexuxo hhoxahuuw.,
tv,,v rrrMtenr iipnRA is in oneniwho, wnatever tueir uiuci tu, dation. ana H is neciarea inajfiui. umr
are
ones.- .
virt !i j u:u nKvonLl never been accused of an .act of dism- wft9 there no scandal ierowing out of
uuo Ui uio ucicgawo uuui wuuuj w: f b I H. tX. 11 1 11 Willi;! iviauuj iav. - ww-. 1 - - , . , j - " I . v , ;' ,
the international monetarv conference tt w wiv indnlc-ed. They walk 1 tcrested patriotisnu . ' ; this institution, but that the people
1 4 In Ar rlnvo fai-T( i OUH1C IU "CO omci S"""- I were remaTKADiy UUU1 tuuuuuuii ,
alon- "the street shouting indecencies j0eorgia tried the .plan.ot denouncing m this connection it can be . under
as if "there were no law to restrain scur- President, Cleveland, -but they seem to 8tood how the purestand most modest
o-v, . . rw, amo nf the hestl nave naa enougn u . n. j-ucj ...u-.. w0men Ot J!JUrope ana America tau
snuares and circles they make the even- found tbiVe.rpledo,
ioa hideons with noise and vulgarity. 1 thernwnen ineyaeciarB uw , uncovered, ana mat witnoui uio wiguv
.:Mn to their iihea if dent is a tool of Wall street; ?tney .na,ve 6uege8tion of shame or; impropriety
question, -Shall; the 'United States at4 thev choose to make him the object of lhad convincing evidence tnat tne peo- The fact is, education, ana training
Mr' f!ivpiTand to' be both I v, nanr v;nrr frt Hn with the exercise
TuTTi til t ri u t r-M nui ii 'l i7M in ki tviT MinriMr i i 1 1. . rirni t n am wir inr: miiti v . . . 1 1 a rx riu t iiLaxuc v v i s. w
Tf w tat tin th m'fttai aino: and aa yArA or.r.ntrV, i cam bie ana incorrupuuie u uwi I or virtue ana morauty.' ana ior ww
. - t 1. 1 ii- iew ijuiititTLiiau 4 ajsm. t . - , t v. I L .
that cours& results as I should antiei 1 tn Mtrh the vou'ne pistoliera1 and "raz-1 consider that a very weak cause wiik." son it is excessively unjust to juage tne
pate Tin the expnlsion of gold, w3 shall U, flana thVBtthier vetches has to be bolstered by sianaenng tne manners and customs of One people py
held at Brussels in .1 8S 2 and is an ar
dent advocate of the wider use of silver.
But he sees the folly and danger of at
tempting the impossible at least when rilous' -speech
one nation attempts it single canoea;
The following is Dr. Andrews' reply.
pnuiisneu in me vmcago iiecora, iu m i citizen 13
have in the first place a financial crisis wh0 break into houses from the back J President
those of another.
coinage country ever did have.
It has more gold dollars per capita
than any free coinage', country on earth
today has of all kinds of money. .
It has more silver dollars per capita
than any free silver country today. " .,
It has more gold than silver, and the
volume of its silver circulation is greatr
ex per capita than the entire circulation
of gold, silverand paper reduced to
Buyer ox any iree coiuugo uauuu.
:,;!: The United States under a gold stand
ard' since 1878' has - maintained a
creator circulation .per capita .than it
ever did before.
There has been five times more silver
coined under the gold standard, from
1873 till now, 22 years, than there was
under free coinage from li93 to 183,
81 veara.
Every nation ' that has adopted tne
gold standard, except one or two who
are on depreciated paper bases, nas m
creased its circulation.
No nationrof first: class civilization
has the silver standard.
Mexico is the highest type of free sil
ver nation on earth on double standard,
so called, and its per capita circulation
is $4.71. - -
Our per. capita circulation has in
creased since 1873 more than the entire
circulation t)f Mexico.
The wastes of no free silver country
on earth average a third of those in the
United States.
No country on earth has in practice a
double (gold and silver) standard.
No country for 2Q0 years (since com
merce became international) ever has in
practice had a double standard.
The proposition that there" can be but
one standard is in fact self evident.
(Carlisle and Mr. Ingham, secretary of
treasury in 1830 under Jackson. )
Both metals undei free coinage, have
never circulated concurrently and indis
criminately in any country where there
are; banks and money dealers, , (Select
committee of house under Jackson m
1832.)
The overvalued metal under free coin-
ace drives but the other. (Benton. 183-1.
offer their professional services to the
citizens of Concord and yiomity . All
calls promptly attended day or night.
umce . ana . residence on isast Depot
8 tree t. opposite Presbyterian church. .
Br.W. C. Houston, Snrpan Bcilist
' CONCORD, N. C. " " .
A!mJ.
f J VXX -
xxy
Is prepared to do all kinds of. Denta "
work in the most approved manner. " l-- ,
umce oyer Johnson s Drus Store.
W J. KONTQOaTKKT. JT. tli CBOWEIiL "
Attorneys ani Counsellors at Im '.
CONCORD, N:C
As partners, will practice law in Cabar
rus, Stanly and adjoining counties,. -the
Superior and Supreme Courts of the ,
Stat and in the Federal Courts. Office
on Depot Street. .
MORRISON:! CALDWELL,
' -Attorney at Lsw,
. - C0XC0ED, N. C. - :
Office in Morris building, opposite
courthouse. - July 4 tf
Dr. J. E. GARTLAHU. Dentist. ;
CONCORD, N. C. "
V..
worse than any ever sneered in tne
country. This .because we cannot in a
long time, even by working our mints
day and night, coin , silver enough " to
take thelace which would-be vacated
iy gold. Prices.would surely falL Im
mense numbers- ftwiora-wiid jOccur.
laborers Would be thrown out of work.
Altneethet a dreadful "paroxysm in: our
window. Nowhere else perhaps in all
the land is there quite so much hberty j The Yolce.
of lung and elbow extended; to the col-1 Three i hundred
Coming to Taw.
Tonus Uetfi Bent Opportunities.
New York, saloon-1 s t ne vouher men oi the present day
nred rnnth as here at the capital of -thel tenners crowded into the "'Court of Spec- wh aT Btartinff out iri life would com-
. ... m . l 1. -1 - 11 I. . .! -. .ir.JI 1 - J A -ntUn I . ... , . , J . . . ' i -' it
prent republic. ane oiacit. uuwuuuj iarsessions. last rnuav. lueaucu kuut hat trie modern tenaency unw ku iuc
Altogethea dreacirui paroxysm - in our Snatcbmg a lady's .purse or
business wcnM be precipitated.. Slowly nfllft ;n annthpr nPoTOs vitals,
says and does what he wishes and feelsl to aelhn liquor on Sunday, and paid J great centres of population, and, cast
TCaliy BEtncvru it titt mu im
pleasures he is
even
BATCHES'
thegap left by gold would he filled by
the minina and coinatra of siver.; Prices
would then gradually rise. At last they
would become higher than now, more
and more approaching the Mexican and
Japanese leveL . .. " . ; "-' t-
4fiL.ol hi8l cmL -. .aacrreizatinsr nearly i f 8,000. 1 their hnea in some of the smaller cities
arrested f or J This remarkable change, of front on the I :t nlA he better for the country and
making alpart cf the law-breakers was due lo thel it be better for them, writes Ed-
announcement by the Court that after ward yy. Bok in the October Ladies
September 1 the fines of guilty 'saloon-1 Home Journal. I know of no young
Uncoin's lve Making. I keeners I would be increased and iau l man wk.mI envv more to-day than.he
In 1839 Miss Mary Todd, of Ken-1 sentences imposed. On Sunday, Sepr who having energy and ability, has the
sa KnriTfiM in virf t a I tember lj the saloons of members of the I -Hadom and the determination to re-
-.' . . . , ..j. -.--11 .L.lr:nnl.. nn.lora A ccrvniattrin WOTft rinsed I : : .molloi. rltioa
AlrS.. jLAlWaiUO. . At lUC I iJdMUUl iaiV-.o I OlOlU 111 UUC Ul uiwo.ouiwv. vimvw,
Iliarilt-U OlDlCl. iUlD. jjuhiu 1 -1 . . . J
.. 1- u: iA sirA .he wor as renmred bv law. An nonest ana
But a consequence iar worse tnan imiucou - uu L , . - depart
in. silver hasis would erect aeainst for- i visitor at the Edwards', and before long ment
or
BO
A
-O T
e Potoffice.
Stoif
iHighi SgiiooI,
1 - -
s Sept. 2
v .......
for. Any College
jhe- State I
1
and , honest courts have thus
Km VnrV Brui Lnndon. reneatms
terrible inconvenience in our European j as they were made, and it
exchanges which we suffered in war impossible that Miss Todd knd Mr. Lin- of hqupr laws.
times when
basis." . '
,we were upon a paper
go to one 01 tnem, ana Bian upuu
business career witn any son 01 pro-
spective success, ane nappiest xina 01
before him. With a more limit
before him than in a vaster arid
more meaningless city, he can
concentrate his efforts and cement his
connections in a way that is, impossible
in. a laree city. 'With honest dealing
as his watchword every step he takes is
v.,.4vv.r: mUff --s mnnths I the linnor onestion. except for the be-1 rintieH F.verv advance "counts just so
other than Mrs. Edwards lief that such laws can be enforced, has jmucil fQr him." ; He is in direct touch
would annihilate all nxea par netweea meu av T-L kk hear so much
uuo 1 uuiuwu, nv - - . I . - ! ' .-.1 e 4
S not at au I aDOUl aa necebaarv, uj . iaic uwi".-
Public sentiment on
coin : were
oeiore . I " . V , t it aA
and Mr. Speed knew of it, wntes John not cnangea mucn biuws xc
Gdmer Speed in the October Ladies' Goff wenV lnto olhce wnai;.nas
T.f-rT- It h; time na was bronflrht: the liauor " outlaws to., .-their
soonritlea or nronertv of anvkind, which I .-,1 t n,oa ',i4n1 in the I IrnpM ia the moral certainty ;that they
has decreased in value since Jan.;i, Presidencr his one special rival in II- would be punished if they continued
1 005 n -iriBtv rharea the sreater part 1 ,. . - 'c-i. t,ia fr I tn hrenlr the law. Anv other com-
Makes a specialty of filling your teetn
without pain. - Gas, ether or chloroform
1 used when desired. Sixteen years' ex
perience. : Office over Lippards Bar
rieifs store. '
Chargeable to th SUver. Asltation.
Every holder of land, bonds, notes,
POUGH, PRACTICE
S3- TRAINING. , ,
iHfiTilfAyD THOMPSON, !
Oon(jord,"N.U.
of this loss to the friends or silver. -Every
laborer thrown out of employ
ment during this time, or who has suf
fered a reduction of wages as a result! of
this panic, can justly charge hia loss of
Wages to the same source.. , - 1
' , These disasters are made none the less
cruel and oppressive by' the" fact that the
silver- party did not intend the result.
This country has 'suffered as much and
perhaps more from the .'tree silver-
mnvement than 15 wouia nave jsuu-cxcu
from - a great foreign war, excepting
the loss of life. The losses of a war in a !
j-ftst cause might not only be borne with
fortitude, but be considered glorious
sacrifices.: The losses oi property ana
wages which have come fromn "hon
est" effort to "help silver , ana uie Bu
yer miners are as-real as those of war
and must be borne under the conviction
that they ara.the result of an inconceiv
able folly. R. WeissingeV in "What Is
Money?" . j '
Douglas had more of the! social graces munity can thus triumph, over its law-
thau Mr. Lincoln, and it appeared to breakers by making: their punishment
him that "nothing would be more in- cerUinf. Let us hear no more of the
teresting than to cut out his political cant that "ProhibiUon cannot be made
rival in the affections of the entertain- to prohibit," and that hquor laws are
t m.TW antia naiA atantotl trt ho, hmken instead OI en-
with the neople who make up the life pf
his community; hia acts are Known 01
all men. t He grows; with the -comr
munity, and' in time becomes part i Of
its best life, and thej degree of his suc-
rew rlenenda entirely UPOtt UlS OWU
efforts and opportunities. . - .
a - . . i - , .
her court. A spirited young laoy irom
Kentucky at that time in Illinois would
have been alm'oBt less than human if
she had refused to accept frhe attentions
of the two leading men of the locality.
Therefore, Miss Todd being quite
human, encouraged Douglas, and again
ihere was what-nowaaays wouia nave
been called a flirtation. This course of
AiA tint ftnnr Lincola 011 in his
Aninn. but made him . less ardent
and he concluded, after tnucn sen-wor-riment:
to break off the engagement,
which be did,' but at the isame interview
there was a reconciliation and a renewal
of the engagement. -
Spcaklns- Sllslitliijfly of ffmni
WTien a youngman habitually speaas
oiiffhtinfflv-of women one may feel rea-
sonably sure tnat a mnu uiiui.
his own character, a ounius
m
S
-3
f-i
m
women
10ULD USE .
BM&FIELD'S
IFemalp Redulato
edient possesses superb a
andetert a wondcir- law
Qtotiineunandstrenetti-S! frtrmd breakfast awaitin
-a by . driving through
''nannel - .'all pmpuriUcs. 6
rt npth are guaranteed io p
-iuse. ; J :;: ;:
t bedridden 'for elthlecn 5
KltADt'IKl.D'S Yemai t.K
".V'.rtoniiiB. is gelling wH. Jf
VAlaerii. Arl. H f
ra8iits atjBiJoo per boftia. .-;
SEGULATOn COi, Atlanta, a.
Pennarlvania For Sound Money.
In ppite of the efforts of a small clique
ef silverites in Philadelphia the Repub-.
lican state convention of Pennsylvania
rtnTiren r uiauuiiu i -..t-.
tronglyland clearly against me rebuke was once convey ea to a mau ui
delnsion. After indorsing inter- . iaaa . who. at a pUbhe dinner at
national bimetallism the plank reads as whch no ladies were present, was called
follows. ' . ' hinAn tn regpohd to the toast of 1'Wo-
. " . m l l v - r - . . . . . -
Wo oppose the debasement 01 tne ua- - He dwelt almost enureiy upon
"tional currency by the admission of, sil- he f j-eg 0f the sex j claiming that
yer to free and unlimited coinage at the hest kmong them are little better
ifi to 1: for the -reason-" that if iu the chief difference be-
snch a policy be adopted it will not be . KUrroundings. At thecon-
l.ohg Unasihle to maintain the parity of values nf his sDeech. one of the guests
ioumey of six days to Savannah by car- of the two ; metals, and the purchasing d Mld . Ml fruit the gentleman
riae, and how the pther nignt - and debtl paying power, oi wi uV,
horth in a 6ieeper &v 1 ,yiv' , 1 wnemer ui eui, r-ri
,aked next morning in tavannau 1 contmue to pf equai
fTh n, about that - Mine Owner. Te Cotton Crowera.
we suffered a
cal cocieiy wao wuu -
been so long and liberally sustained. In
our college days Henry Law andMon
roe Mclver were the most giftedorators
and the oration ot the former on "Paul
t Mars Hill" is still - remembered by
those who-beard it are yei
t was rnminatinflr about that
of dis
the truth
of it," sa
of getting
h. -
s n f a tall-he
.i. no tFjork
Cement, rntt for
if:)'.. 'o
i o i,. !,,-.
f ?
f X
4 l-
jr lie.
4-R !
ri'o
Soto hotel. .?.r;" h. mwi. nf onr southern cotton
stormy voyage OtWu - -"1: 800.000.000, is sold in
Boston, ana nurv w r standard coun
ck,anayiu""- TT -Mnlvflxed in Liverpool on
snb6itS theUnited?ate
span oi -biacK "i. . ..-nA wna, without international agree-
crossed a
rail-
All
II
. , . -1
u M-maTn e-mrt.lv tne
southern farmer above an
1.11- c-i in -Bftimd money, or ther
trinJ and nOW we ucyci'
1 f.'it.imi TOiis none to cross.;
muijwuwuyv.. r . i k fnr hia cotton 13 KWV M 6""1
r-heethebrmkm Europe or America.
ieet .. " 1 rTT-: .;nAUt nroflt in
There ia 100 Tier1
freo silver, to the western
he awful chasm below. -Well, W we v - farmer.West.
;ea mnt-e me feel sad, ior ui h
4he ar.r.lications'ot;his remarks, re-.
fers to his own mothers; and sisters, not
ours." ii This, young man, -m his low
estimate of women, nnpnsciously veri
fied a eententions Saying by the author
of "Youth" r "The criterion of a man s
ur iw)t in his creed-religious,
inteUectual or moral l it is the degree of
re-nect he has for woman." As a con
trast to the- light and flippant tone in
4.,i.:v. w rnnnv voiintfmenof thepres-
j... D,i, nf the other sex. is the
-ui 4h,ite f mm an eminent clergy
. . iT rTi TY-rro crrfttPIUl
man, wno bjd. x ;
, r the. sense that came to ;m
uuu . .. . . t
throueh'my mother and: sisters of the
substantial integrity
hilify of: womanhood
forced. - '
... ... t.
- Deeper and Deeper.
Thtre is only one way out
honesty, and that is to teu
The process of t "lying out
.ailed l is only a.-ure way
v y , . . . - .- ,,-
mnre deenlv mired. 1 his is wen uius-
tfnri; . ntnrv tiorrowea irum
w. avvvii v - -- ;;
Christian Secretary. - -.:.'-- .-'
A man of doubtful reputauon was on
hia wav; home ! one night,; and came
across a pile of planks which for some
had been unloaded upon the
rnatisiA Tie. couldn't-or thoueht ne
Mn'treaist. the tempation i to steal
WW.v. w .
one nf them. . ' :' " v
TTe rnuld not co throueh . the village
. .. - . ... . ...... al
;th tf nd so took: a cut across me
- Bv and bv. in the eathetin,
dusk, he wandered into a bog-hole ana
oanv in themire. The more he" strag
gled the deeper he sank, until gettin
alarmed, he criea lustiiy ior ueip.
His 6houts brought a neignoor wnu,
lantern ' '
"Why. Jones, what does this meauf .
asked the good Samaritan. "How
the urfirM rame vou here?" -
i was in a hurry to get home, ' said
the thief,- "and so I cut across. Then I
got into this bog. The more I tried -to
null hivself out, the deeper I got in.
and finaly I went back to the road and
got this plank to see" if I couldn't get
myself out witn mat. ... . , .
; -TbeSeifTo in the South. .
The Augusta Chronicle quetes largely
m its editorial columns from the admi
rable speech ot Prof. Booker T. W ash-inoin.-coldred.
at the opening: of the
Atlanta-Exposition, and adds:. "let
the young negroes learn thet it is hon
orable to work with the hammer and
the saw, to follow the plow, to use the
painter 8 brush, to wield the axe or to
engage in any honest labor, ana mat 111
order to be a respectable ana respecieu
citizen, it is only necessary to honestly
discharge one's duties it wnatever
sphere of life he labors. It is not nec
essary to be a ponucian, to oe a &iuujp
speaker or to follow one of the profes-
8ions. but simply to laitniuuy aiscuarge
th dntv that 13 vours. And in tne
language of Judge Speer, who spoke up
on the same occasion with Washington,
there is one thing Bince his emancipa
tion the South has . ever granted to , the
negro that is, no matter what his
trade or occupation, his privilege of
earning a uvm. it io wui-'"
tacle upon structures ot every cnaracter
to behold numbers of white ana negru
mechanics working side by side.. ,1
have regretted to learn 'that this is not
true in the Northern States.' "
D. Gt CALDWELL, M. D.,
Offers his professional services to the
people of Concord and vicinity. Office-,
in rear ef bank. Night calls should be ;
left at Mrs. Dr, Henderson's. -
Office Hours, 7 to 8 a. m.,' 1 to. 2, and
7 to 8 p. m. Telephone call. No. 67.
Sept. 20.'94. ly.
...... Th Shirt-WaUtUlrl.-:;
The Birminehami Ace-Herald ; says
As the summer draws near td its close
we are forcibly reminded of the -passing
of many eood things. Soon wiu the
soda-water fountain hna itseil negiectea
for the bureau of hot chocolate, the
ham sandwich' will yield to- weinerwurst
and 'hot. red hot." tamalley, the palm
eaf fan will herself be relegated to the
shelf with many another has-been, the
aailnr hat will no loncer- sail i and , the
tan shoe will pine in a sad, neglected
state, while Vmore kber hind-foot garb
rules ; the . day. ssaaaest oi au is ; me
naaainir of the shirt-waist gutT She has
dominated the nations, buf her days
are. numbered. - The unexampled -and
nnsuroassed comfort of her cuffs, which
did notslipand her collar," which never
sued for adivorce from tne rest oi ner
attire, must now eive place to whatever
fancy Madame Fashion dictates ior me
winter, whether , it be either
light or weighty harness", ' The summer
has brought us many good things, but
we easily select the best when we can
rtidiv : acknowledge all along that we
have pinned our faith to the; shirt-waist
girl." -
fhe Hatarlea andlneomes Of Kuler.
Harper's Toanj? People, , ;;
There is certainly one very nice fea-
tnw ohnht. heinp a jKttentate. and that
ia the. income that comes to" the occu-
nantnf a loftv: place. Besides navmg
all all his wants attended to," and a large
number of palaces always at hia dispos
al.'the Emneror of Russia isaid to re-
teflon a davr the Sultan of
t-Turkey receives $18,000 a day; the Em-
riorer or Austria reiuiueo. iu Vj.v,v-w
dayf Emperor William has to get along
on $8,000 from; breakfast to bedtime;
Oneen Victoria has Soo.UUu to epeuu
everv week, and the President of - the
TTnited States receives a trifle under
$1,000 a week, but a great deal of free
advertising goes with the oiuce, ,
DR. H.' HOLDEN.
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN,
' . OONCOBP, . C, - - ,
Offers his professsonal seryicos to the
citizens of Concord, and vicinityin the
treatment of acute and chronic diseases.
Office over Yorke's jewelry store on Main
street, where he, can be found at all
hours day or night, when not profes
sionally engaged. . . D fcD, zi. onx.
We have a hcf;?r.
preparea especially ior you, wiiich
we mult- treo. II kreHi ot -ia
atomach disorders wftrnn. :?.-.
th&t every child la liable to uud for
Vermifuge
faas been sacceasfallTOsod t:
ior a iiaii century.
Ob Drttte by Mil tor Ke.
l half century,
brttte b. Mil to
?E. 4.8. FEET, B-ilUmsn El
m?mr&k e kin
of the natural
i-:-. whn then lived I only am
my aiiiV- - - oe.
iatner- anu wvmw. ,
-J the southern cotton
i Tennessee Whig.
Mirth is a great sweetener.
anything in this world."
purity, and no-
than - for almost
bu
irfrimnnv is a hard teacher,
some people wiU leani; under no other,
' Knlclita otthe Siaccabees. - -
The sure commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb , as foHws; "After trying
very obstinate cough in. our ; two child-
riA iif TCinor'a New Discovery
A. wU W0 w.a 1 " . t -t
4- tha Yri At two aavs ine cousu eu-
tirely left them. We wiu noi do wiui-
out it hereafter, as our experiouw Fx, w
tht it nres where all other; remedies
.iifiiiH h'.- w.' Btevena. ok
etj- ' Wi, nkt nrvirA this Erreat medi
cine a trial, aff it is guaranteeu wiu
bottles are free at P. Fetzer dxx
store. Begular'size ouc ana n.w- -
K Hood's Pills cure nausea, sicicnesa,
indigestion and biliousness. . zoc - -
Tired women need td have their blood
purified and enriched by Hood's Sarsa
parilhv: It will give strength andealtn.
It May Do as Mach for Toa.
t MnA filler nt Irvine. HL, writes
i,o ho ho1 a Severe. Kidnev trouble for
im with severe oains.ia his
K,t-an.l alsn !that his bladder was ef
s r . . n.ii7:ji.
fected He tried many so canou j
nf. withnnt anv eoou renuiy
tsixxo - - 1 ,
About a year Ago he Degan use oi i
T!,3 nrl fnnnd relief at once.
iLIU A'""'" . j .
iM..i uiHom iu esnemaiiv aaaoMsu kv
care all Kidney and x.iyer .wmuuw uu
niM almost instant relief, une
d i will nrnvfl oar Biaieuiciiii.
i-KA, ' fnv'-1arrA bottle, j At P, B-
uujj . ww. v- "-n . .
Fetzer's drag store. ' ' -' ": -
Time and tide, wait for no man, but
if they did ; some men would get there
late just the same. - , .
,--' ..A Orea Battle
V fs continually going on in the human
system- The demon of impure.-blood
tr. cram victory over the consti-
oui" o - , j
SIMM OH
;s ..r-f .(.. ,-.- i
REG UtAT0jr: ?
7 i'f4-&r?fSy-V
fir
The proper thing t -
! do is - J
TO BE ONgritfET
, ... ...-
You Lose Nothing,
but gain quite
a great deal
IP YOU Wl LL BUY A
ft-iTM.rr-
a Troll feiMnc SisnioNS Lives Reo-
tnA-roB, the "Kino of Lives Medi
cines?" That , is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. It iS the
same old menu to wmuu. mo
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recom-ftf.r-nfIa.Hftn
for it is. that it is BETTEB
THAf Pnxs, never gripes, never weak
er.??, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature Itself; that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all 'over. It never fails.
Everybody needs take a nver remeay,
$4.00 Watch.
-FB03I-
cokcoed, k. c.
00if drive the desperate enemy from, the
field; and restore bodily health for many
years. . .
Be sure you get
is on the wrapper.
Co., Philadelphia.
J.H.Zeilin&
-WJNT13I.--:A " gentieman of
hstandiner to represent Uouapmeu on-
rx . nl :n
12 to lo;, MtulU punauig, wuiuwu,
D.O
i j.
left.:
'i 1 3. ecluiiifcus.O