Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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.'l he Goncord Times. PUBU8HED EVERY THUR8DAY . . . CONCORD. N. C. Bv JOHN D. -V 8H ERR ILL, Editor and proprietor. NATIOHAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, of Nebraska, " - For Vice President, ARTHUB SEWALL, . . - of Maine. " DEMOCRATIC I STATE TICKET. For Governor, i CYKUSB. WWSON, -Of FocsyBe 'or LlenUuut governor, THOMAS f'JSON. Of Northampton. For Secretary of Stat. v ' CHARLES M. COOKE, Of Frsnklia.. For Treasurer, BENJAMfTf F. AYCOCK, Of Wayne, : . For Auditor, -ROBERT M. FURMAN, Of Buncombe. Toi Attorney General, : . FRANK L OSBORNE, """ Of Mecklenburg. For Superintendent of Public Instrnctiou. JOHN C. BClARBOBOUQHjj i '- Of Johnston. Tr ' :l . r S l . ' IFor Justices Supreme Court, A. C. AVERVof Burke, A GEO. H. BROWN. J., of Beaufort. : " ! 1 . '' For Electors, BUte-at-Large. ' LOCK CRA1GE, of Buncombe. W. C. DOUGLAS, of Moore. The enthusiasm of the silver demo i crats over the prospects of "Mr. Bryan's ; election seems to be increasing every . day.. It is now predicted that the de i fection of sound money men, especially ; in the fcijouthern State, will be incon siderable, and thai both in theouth and West the silver ticket will receive v the support of nearly the entire demo cratic strength, augmented by the votes of the Populists and the free' silver Re publicans Even conservative Demo ; crats declare ' that 'the growth of the silver sentiment 8mce the; Chicago con tention, .especially in the East, has been astonishing. Representative Bus sell, of Georgia, has returned from a . trip through New Jersey, and though he is a believer in the single sold standard, he declares that in nearly every town he found .many people who are enthusiastic in their support of free -.silver and the Chicago" nominees. A prominent office holder, who has been visiting in Maryland,"" predict lhat un less Baltimore gives a very large ma jority for sound money, the State wil be carried by the Democrats. The Republicans realize the state of affairs and are alarmed at the outlook. ' ' - THE POPULIST PLATFORM. Declaration of Frluciples Adopted by the - People's Party Convention. " . St. Louis, July 24. The following is the text of the platform adopted by the Populist Convention to-day: ine people s party assembled in na tional convention reaffirms its allegiance to the principles declared by the foun ders of the republic and also to the fun damental principles of just government as enunciated in the platform of the party in 3 S92, but recognizes that through tjie action of the. present arid preceding administrations the country has reached a crisis in its .-national life as predicted in our platform four years ago, and at present prompt and patriotic action is the supreme duty of the hour. We realize that while we have political independence our hnaneial and indus. trial independence is yet to be attained by restoring to the people's government the constitutional control and exercise of the functions necessary to that end, which functions have been basely sur rendered by our public servants to cor porate monopolies. The influence of European money chances has been more potent in shaping legislation than the voice of the American people. Ex ecutive power and patronage have been used to corrupt our Legislatures and de feat the will Of the pepple, and plutoc racy has thereby been enthroned upon the ruins of democracy. To restore the government of the fathers and for -the welfare and prosperity of this and future generations we demand the establish ment of our economic, and linancial system which shall make usniastar of our own affairs and independent of European control by the adoption of the following declara tion of principles : 1 . THE .MOXEV TLASK. i. We demand a ' national money, safe and sound, issued by the general government only, without the interven tion. of banks of issue, to be a full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and so a jasf, equitable and efficient means of distribution direct 1o the peo ple and through the lawful disburse ments ot the government. - . - 2. We "demand - the free and unre stricted coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of . 1( to 1, without waiting for the coupon t tjf foreign na tions. P i " . ' 3. We demand the volume of circu lating medium be spepdily increased to. an amount -sufficient 4o meet the de mands of the business population of this country and to restore the just level of prices of labor arid pnxluction. 4. We denouce the sale of bonds and the increase of the public interest-bearing bonded debt made by the present administration as unnecessary and with out authority of law and that no more bonds be issued' except hy specific act of Congress. . 5. WTe demand such" legal legislation as will prevent the demonetization of the lawful money of the United States by private contract 6. We demand that the government initiative and referendum, under proper constitutional safeguards. - j - GESERAL PROPOSITIONS. . 1. We demandVthe election of Presi dent, Vice President and Unitedtates Senators by a direct vote of thy people. 2. we tender to the patriotic people of Cuba bur deepest sympathy in their heroic struggle for political freedom and independence and we believe the time has come when the United States," the great republic of the world, , should recognize : that Cuba is and of right ougqt to be a free and independent State. 3. We favor home rule in the Terri tories and the District of Columbia and the. early admission of the Territories as States. V;: -n- y 4. All public salaries should be made to correspond to the price of labor and its products. : : ; .-'w-'-- 5. In times of ereat industrial de pression, idle labor should be employed on public, works as far as practicable. G. - ine arbitrary course of the courts in assuming to imprison citizens for in direct contempt, and ruling that by in- lunctionBhould be prevented by proper legislation. for our 7. We tavo'r just pensions disabled Union soldiers. 8. Believing that the election fran chise nnd nntrammpllfyl rmllnl ara eaoan. tial to a government of, for and by the I STATE NEWS. ' - . The Seaboard Air Line will run a spe cisl train from Charlotte to New York on the occasion of the Bryan notifica tion-meeting. : c- , " , , Efforts are being made to increase the number of students at the Agricul tural and Mechanical College at Raleigh xne number is not half as large as it should b . ". Tne work on the Southern bridge across the Yadkin ia about completed iiu wm pruo&uiy do nnisnea next week;. All the iron trestle work has been finish ed and the ties are Jbeing arranged. A stone all the way from ij Jerusa lem, Palestine, " has just arrived in Baleigh. It weighs 1,200 pounds and will be the corner stone of the Epis copal cathedral. . , Ml' ' A new central building, to cost $5, 000 and to be finished by October 1st, is to be built at the Thomasville Or phanage. This will enable' the. or phanage to accommodate 200 children. Hon. Cy Watson, Democratic nomi nee for Governor; will speak! in Char lotte next Monday night, August 3d. It has been decided to have the speak ing in vance park, as a central point and a place large enoueh to! hold thr Bryan Will be Fair to Sewall. . . . 1 Lincoiji,- Neb., July 25. Mr. , Wil liam J.' Bryan told the Southern Asso ciated Press reporter to-night that ' his action with retrard to the Populist Na tional ticket, would upon the conditions ' Butler Made Chlrnn St. Louis; July 25.--The first facet ing of the new Populist national com mittee was held t this evening at the T.inrlell Hotfil and started in : with as depend entirely much promise for debate as was exmo- ri"M!ir.hro his ited m the convention's tnat creaieu v THE !-i RACKET nnmmoHntK: Tn onflww trt ft nil PR t inn ' hfi fOmmittee Wa8 Caiieu VJ UIUCl I concerning the matter he said : . shortly after 8 o'clock r by ex-Congress-WThen the Populists decided to nom- man Life Pence, of New York, and af fnate the Vice President first. Senator ter much discussion the following gen- Jones, chairman of the National Dem-, tlemen were: placed in nomination for ocratic committee, wired me as follows: - chairman of the committee: -o- Populists nominate vice president fiist. If not Sewall what shall we do? An swer quick. I favor ycur declination in that case. ". ' I wired immediately as follows: "I entirely agree with you. Withdraw my name if Sewall lis not nominated." " These dispatches were published in this morning's papers and," the conven tion understood my position. In spite of this they have j3een fit Senator Marion Butler; of North Caro lina:. General' James B. Weaver, of Iowa; Judge H. L. Bentley, of Texas; Senator Win. . V. Allen, of Nebraska; John W. Breidenthal, of Kansas. - On the first ballot the result was as follows: Butler 4&, Weaver 20, Bentley I G. Allen 29, Breidenthal 19. As 61 1 votes weae necessary there was no choice. The. second ballot resulted in the elec tion of Senator Butler, i as follows: But- Alien 35, Breiden- to nominate me. v netner 1 snail accept tne nomi-1 ler to, vv eaver lu, nation or not will depend entirely upon I thai 13 what conditions are attaohed to it My first desire is to aid in securing the ' A Iliadranco ip. M immediate restoration by the United Charlotte Gbserver- Bryan. A mass meeting of the State Prohibi tion party will be held at Salisbury August ivtn. tjandidates will be nom inated for all the various State offices. The North Carolina Fireman's Associa tion will meet at Salisbury on the same date,. ' i '; wholesale system of disfranchisement adopted in some States as unrepublican and undemocratic, and we declare it to be the duty of the several State Legisla tures to take such action as will secure a full, free' and fair ballot and an honest count.. .' :-' ' ; "I' - . ;' -;; v . - V- W hile the foregoing propositions A freight train wreck on the South constitute the platform upon which our em Railway, four miles north of Salis- party stands, and for the vindication of bury last Eriday night, killed R, L. which, its organization will be , main- Grand, who was stealing a ride His tained, we recognize that the great and body was crushed out of all proportion. pressing issue pf the pending campaign The wreck was caused ty the draw-head upon which the present Presidential puthng out. election will turn is the financial aues tion and upon this great and specific issue between the'-parties we cordially invite the aid and co-operation of all or ganizations and citizens agreeing with us upon this vital qaestion. Watson Nominated for TradluaT Purpose. Cliarlotte Observer. The fine Italian hand of Mr. Marion - A leading Baptist saysTthat , the elec tion of Edwin A. Alderman as president of the. University will do a great deal to stop the feeling of Baptists toward the State University; that with the death ot Rev. Dr. Columbus Durham i what might be termed the personal fighti ended. ; - ' ' ' . ' . ; During a recent thunder storm at Laurinbure Mr. J. S. Deaton, who lives Butler is to be seen in the result of the! a few miles frown town, sustained auite transactions at St. Louis last week, a heavy loss, having had all of his farm While the Populist convention waa pror horses (three 4n number) killed by' one testing its sincerity in the case of free bolt of lightning. Mr Deaton hadiust silver, it was giving the he to its protes-1 returned from the lot where ihe had tions by nominating a presidential J been feeding his stock when tW fatal ticket which would tend to split the silver strength of the country. The Democrats in nominating a banker, rail- Pn,,ni;sta r riMnt ' ern Railway, a rehearing in the matter ICL IZ r tT" L f assessment of the North Carolina uvv uiwn vw iumbvv vaw vta a aA v V show ft great hue .and cry about the unsuita- blow came, instantly killing every horse in ine 10c 1 The railway commission, will grant States of the free and unlimited coinage ofold and Silver at the i present legal Tatio of 16 to 1 without waiting for the aid or , consent of any . other nation. The Republican-platform declares that the bimetallic system should be re stored, but asserts that we as a people are helpless to. secure bimetallism for ourselves until foreign nations come to our assistance. We cannot afford to The effect Of the nomination of Bry an and Watson by the Populist nation-1 al convention at bt Louis, with the Democratic ticket of Bryan and Sewall in the field, wilt tend td split the silver strength in theirespectwe States' of the Union, and will aid and not hinder the election of .the" Republican - ticket of McKinley and Hobart-i For instance, 2 Balls Sewing Thread For 1 Centi 10W mri I j 11& -o- sav that in JNortn- CartiJina therft ar surrender pur ngnt to legislate for our thrAA sms of PrsMRnHfti eU-fnr in. ho I people upon every question and so lpngtyoted for a Democratic electoral ticket as that right is disputed no other ques- for Bryan and Sewall Populist elec tion can. approach it in importance, torai ticket for Bryan and Watson, and x wwatB tuBire luauuesiw a uepublican electoral ticket- for Mc- ' ii.-c. ji.iniey ana , noDan. jjiuoesn t every xwoj uu icgi iui, mcjr U1U jhui i Vote for liryan and Sewal electors virtu- """""ttve. oevvauaiBu, xie BiuuuB aiiy cancel every corresponding vote bquHreiy upon ine Chicago piauorm for , Brvani and Watson ielertors. whil has defended our cause against Lwre vnt fnr ArTr,-r,w or,i TrKotl ,We have tlie cheapest UMBRELLAS OASES of the b. lLadies' .on Shoe! and ita option as to the kind of lawful hioitev in which they aye to be paid' and we de nounce the present and preceding ad ministrations for surrendering ,'tl:i option to the holders of government ob ligations. ' 7. VTe demand a graduated income tax to the end that aggregated wealth Bhall .bear its just proportion of taxation and we denounce the Supreme 'Court relative to the income tax law, as a misinterpretation of the Constitution and an invasion of the rightful jwwers of Congress over the subject of taxation o. W vdemft n tt t hat pootat -wrevln gs banks be establishecl by the government for the safe deposit of the savings of the people and to facilitate exchange. GOVERNMENT SHOCIJ) OWN THE R.VlLW.W4!. Transportation being a means of ex change and a public nccessitjf, tha gov ernment should own and oterate the railroads in the interest of the people, and on non-partisan basis; to the end that all may be accorded the. same treat ment in transportation, and that the tyranny and political power now exer cised by the great railroad corporations which result in the impairment if hot the destruction of the political rights and personal liberties of the citizen, may be destroyed. Such "ownership is to be ticket, said last I accomplished- gradually in si manner consistent with sound public policy M. The interest of the United States in the public highways built with public money and the proceeds of extensive grants of land to the Paciffic railroads Dem.-Pop.Fastoii proposed, ' should never be alienated, morteasred , Raleigh, July 28. This is a year of! or sold, but guarded and protected for political surprises and your correspond- j the general welfare as provided by the eui waa given one to-aay. To go back I laws organizing such railroads. The Railway. The commission made the m U ei O ryVk w. l. L n aaa and while friendship for ? v "" "u. utuf f uuo iunuo. me icusiu KlvcU-1 VY lue commission is that . this road pays far in mvmont of its r.hli-ations sJll ns UK;r AAata the unA wlter wau aDy olner Ote j - -3 . . w I -l v (.uuavaM. mw waav UMW VU the ticket, As thejObserver pointed out presidency, and while friendship Bryan, proceeded to dominate the wild extremist, Tom Watson, of Georgia, as I and The Democrats, and Populists will fuse in Kansas this year. The plan is f 6r the Democrats to endorse the Pop- . ulist State ticket, and for the Populists -rr-ty-wAota Rryan and Sewall TeTecTruTpl)y-rThe 'Tlemocrait. Simpson, Peffer, and all the Populist leaders are in favor of the fusion. Senator Peffer says of Bryan : 1 i "The mass of the Populist party i wishes to eee William J. Bryan the , next President and no matter what differences of opinion may arise, noth ing can prevent mm : from carrying j every Southern State. ! He will also ' carry every WeBtern j State. . He will rarry Kansas by 50,000 majority." , ; ' Ex-Congressman Wiilliam D. Bynnm, who is a member of the sub-committee ; of the sound money Democrats -arranging for a National Convention Jo nom inate a sound money ,. Monday that fifteen States have already .indicated that they will be represented at the meeting in Indianapolis August 7. a little four weeks ago, just after the xJeimocra tic- State convention, a very prominent Populist said that he had heard some of the Democratic nomi nees might come dowrf and PopulieU be put on. . It seemed abstud, but nevertheless a letter was) written to the f State chairman mentioning, the matter and asking if there was; any foundation for such a rumor. The! reply was that there was none and that the matter was not worthy of notice. ; I , . This morning a State Official said he - had heard that a proposition was be ing worked up by some gentlemen for . the Democratic candidates for Iieu ; tentant Governor, Treasurer and As sociate " justice to retire. Then he added: "It is said that they have of fered to retire, bo that Populists can be put in their places, it if is thought beat. This idea is being pressed by .some Democrats and will, I am told, be brought up at the meeting of the State committee here Thursday night I , want to say that there are some other , nominees who. if such an arranmmAnt : is eiiecteo, ,wiii also step down and out and not because of sympathy with this movement. It seems to be another ef fort to. carry out the "two convention" idea, which failed so completely June 25th. , ; - ! v. Deafness Cannot be Cared By local application's, as they cannot reach the diteased portion of the ear. Therfi in nnta rtnn too v tA miM lu.. r- j v J J iuuucflQj and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is cause by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining ef the Eu etac'hian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed' you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless, the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous solaces. We will give One Hundred Dollar4or any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's OatarrVi fliim Rami fn m'w,,,!. m - iu xvuuug, ireo " , F. J. Cheney & CoJ, Toledo. O. gg&.Sold'by Druggists, 75c. Hons. VV..H. Kitchen and Harry Skinner were robbed at St.i Louis last 1 week. They had a North Carolinian arrested, but had no proof. He was difichared. , forecloseure ot existng liens of the United States oh these roads should at once follow default in the payment thereof of the debt of companies and at the forecloseure sales of said roads the government shall purchase the Same if it becomes necessary to protect ita inter ests therein, or if they can be purchased at a reasonable price; and the govern ment shall operate said railroads as pub lic highways for the benefit of the whole. and not in the interest of the few under suitable provisions for protection of life and property, giving to all transport tion interests and privileges and equal rates ior lares ana ireighti 3. We denounce the present in fa mous schemes for refunding these debts and demand that the laws now applica ble thereto be executed and administered according to their true intent and spirit. 4. The telegraph, like the Post office system, being a pecessity for the trans mission of news should lc owned and operated by the government in the in teres t of the people. -' OWNERS OF LANDS. , , 1. The true policy demands that the national and Stato legislation shall be such as will ultimate v cnah'e everv prudent and industrious citizen to secure a home, and therefore the land should not be monopolized for speculative pur poses. All lands now held .by railroads and other corporations in excess of their ac tual needs should, by lawful means bo reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only, and private land monopoly, as welL as alien ownership, should be prohibited. ' x 2. We condemn the frauds by which the land grants to the Pacific Railroad Company have, through the connivance Of the Interior Department, , robbed multitudes of equal bona fide settlers of their homes and miners of their claims, and we demand legislation by Congress which will enforce the exemption of mineral lands from such grants after as well as before patent. . .. r. . ; 3. We demand that bona fidfe settlers on all public lands be granted free homes, .as provided iii the national homestead law, and . that no exception be made in the case of Indian reserva tions when opened for settlement and that all lands not now 'patented come under this demand. . 4. - Direct - legislation. We favor a sstera of direct legislation through the S. R. Shute, of Union county. Sunday the double Bryan electoral Mn iaa mrr OI Mecklenburg, are in ncitets m tne otates win necessarily split i . i " hk, tite silver strength of the country and ae8erteo her husband and walked from Matthews to Charlotte. Burr followed the nomination ot Watson is hardly I puwuitt and ,the police arrested the meant to be permanent. It will be re-1 elopers. Burr says his wife eloped last membered that the PoDulist national year witn-bhute and went to Mississippi, committee was eivenDlenarvrjoweraftpr r601111111!? months. She swears she it was constituted by the St. Louis con- 1x4168 ner husband; that he beat her, and she will him. die rather than return to , The 8ancti&caiion Craze. lelsltPresfcTlaitor.ittlu, ventioa that means that it has really the same power as the Populist conven tion itself..' It can thus take down Wat son from the vice presidential place and snfcstmite anyone else It nlouo ;n hi. piace or it can taire aown Jtsryan from . AUO lUYYU tjoicsooro has been vis tbe head of jts ticket and put up a Pop- by 106 nV)St powerful and puzzling uKti in nis piace, n it so oraams. That I c"""o twvtvai uiu nas ever shaken W atson was nominated only for traffick-1 1116 hearts and minds of her people.! It ing purposes is hardly, to be doubted. J egh with the preaching of a "'Sancti- rTAAtinnto" a! 1 1 IIis nommation gives j the Populists a strong "pud" with the Democratic pow ers that be. The Populist committee wilLdoubtless demand i a cabinet job or some good foreign mission ; for Watson m exenange ior Bunsutuung the name ncauonist" ot some wear renown by iu oMue oi vrumpier. . Crumpler is a native of Wayne county- As a result of this ciaze which ! he created by his talk, Richard Holmes, a well-known -citizen of Clinton. . of Sewall for that of the Georgian. TheylS11 here last evening and placed may want a few other good offices to boot. The fact that Marion Butler. whose profession is political trading, has been made chairman of the Populist national committee confirms the im pression that Watson was merely nomi nated to be swapped. Mr. Butler, too. will get all there v to be had for his party and for Mr. Butler, too. in the deal. - .' And what will Mr. Bryan say now? What will he say when he thinks of Sen ator leller's warning not to make any pre-election promises? : in tne insane Asvlutn. Hn mpn ha lived in. Goldsboro, Wilmington aAd Clinton, and is well known in the east. He was at one timfr proprietor of the Hotel Gregory at Goldsboro. j I j Mr. Holmes was brought here! by Senator Fowler, of .Sampson, land Dr. Holmes. They think that Mr. Holmes mind is only temporarily effected seemed to be completely under a He srtell greater opposition than we have had S to meet in the West and South. The Populist platform is, on many ques tions, substantially identically with the Chicago platform ; it goes beyond the Chicago platform,1 however, and in dorses some policies which I do not ap prove of. AH that I can say now 1b that my action., will depend, eutirely upon the conditions attached to this nomination. I shall do nothing which will endanger the success of bimetallism, nor 6hall 1 do anything unfair tcf Popu list platform, on many questions, "Mr. Sewall. The State weekly crop bulletin, is sued Monday afaternoon, is very en couraging. It says the weather during the past seven days has been generally very favorable to the groth of crops, which have materially improved. The temperature has daily been above the normal, some days being over 90 de grees; rain occurred four days, which was beneficial, and there was too much in only a very few localities. - There was no aboundance of sunshine. Cot ton, corn, tofcacco, sorghum, sweet po tatoes, field peas aud rice are all on the average in excellent condition. Fruit ia very poor. Grapes are fine. It was one of the best weeks since May. electors counts for all that it is worth. This is the only way that we are able to figure it out. Hi Democratic Congressional Conrention of " ; tbeeTenth District. Notice is hereby given' that the Dem ocratic congressional convention of the seventh district will meetan - Salisbury. N. C., on Tuesday, the 18th day of Au gust, lbuty for the purpose of nominat ing a canutaate ior uongress and one elector fpr President arid- Vice Presi dent of the United StatesJ By order of the district 1 congressional committed - i . ) ; M. H. PiNNixj Chairman. R. A Crowell. Secretary. Salisbury, N. C, July 18th, 1896; czema BABY in Town. St e our REMMTS iof 10 and 15 cent LAWN at 7 and 10 cents. j on the. market. in, f iiia comes id all sUles. tlitn also at 75 tents hut tW i not so fiotl. in Ten Cases of i I I and Congress to 1.50. T1h. vain I '6 at iSl goefd. We offer everthint? vi'ttM.. this week to cloau tip th'.. befpre 5ve gf t in new gt-otk Let The Whole World Know -The Good - DrJliles' Heart Cure Does 3f Grew Worse under Treatment, of Beit Physicians. Tried CUTiCURA REMEDIES Great Change iB rive Jiaja and To-day la Kntlrelj Cured. " ("- ' -' --. - - 1 . My baby had Eczema in its wont form. One of the best physicians in the city attended her, bat she continued to pet -worse all the time. He finally admitted he was at his wits . end. I then got Cuticura. Rukdies, and in " a ftm ilayt noticed a grtat chang ia her eon auto. She continued to improve and to-day it tntirely curtd, has nice head of hair, and is lively and hearty . I spent considerable money for drags and doctor's biUsrwbich was useless. J. B. JACOBS, 2031 Wilkias Ave., Bait., Md. SrnDT Cpbs TasAnmrr. WuWbttht wUh Cm S',i2& tnti PPeioBof CtrrtpuiA (ointnmt), htTMtkiB eara. sad mild data of Cctiosca KxsoiZ TaR.gnMHt.ol kaamniM. , .... Bold eumgbant th world. Prior. CoTrccaA S0e. Bow to Cnro Evtrj Skin Uomor," aatltd fro. in. .. ... I"' & " Eyery Department. D. J.BOSTIaW. We Now Have our mlmm FULL " ' STOCK We Invite Vou The Stlrer Party and the Fopoluta. Baltimore Sun. v or trance since he has accepted the teachings of Crumpler. " I Crumpler has set the whole country wild. .Numbers of people have lost their reason and are complete victims of the craze, v ! He is a nlan ignorant and unattrac tive in appearance and manner, decor ating his language with much slang and many warlike creatures. While the national silver Dartv. which has been holding a convention at St. Loms, has indorsed the nomination of routing from the mind every suggestion Bryan and Sewall, its support will proba- of -the "Christ" he pretends to preach bly not give a great many votes to the and enthroning the 4 'Crumpler" he Democratic nominees. The silver narlv preaches. He claims to h ft VP vim in it- has, under the direction of General War-1 ted no sin in many vears. The. rhpII nor, been conducting an agitation for free 1 ne has held over several thousand of coinage tor some time past. It claims I evei7 clasa to whom that Democrats. Republican, Populists Preached has created and even prohibitionists are to be found I satkra. . nitKJn ;ta ... nl.o .1... . I IT. 1. iL.. "1UJ"' 11.0 iiii&a, uut as a uuiHRRi nr. 1 ucuuiuaiuai alter mnvprcinn -im must become sanctihed or receive the "second blessimr." Thia hlonsinir PATH AO tirely different. Unquestionably there 1 to the recinients in a. t.i 'u . 1 :u-:..:c.J - s nuv,u uo ib puriueu in tne presence of he has nightlv me greatest sen EART DISEASE, has Itslctlm at a aisaavantage. Always taught that neartaisease Is incurable, when the symptoms become well defined, the patient uocomes aiarmea and a nervous panic takes place. But when a sure remedv ia fnnnH and a cure effected, after years of suffering, 1S grea rejoicing and desire to "let the whole world know." Mrs. Laura Wine Inger, of Selkirk. Kansas, writes; "I desire to let the whole world know what Dr. Miles' Dr. .Miles Heart Cure has ane fr Heart 1 CUre Paln my heart, short- hPCtmAC ness of breata- Palplta nwiuica . tion, pain In my left side, Hfi3ltri 1 oppressed feeling in my ixwaiiu. ...... chest, weak and hungry spells, bad dreams, could not lie on either side, was numb and suffered terribly. I took Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and before I finished the second bottle I felt its good effects, I feel now that I am fully recovered, and that Dr. Miles' Heart Cure saved my life." .r. nines- Heart Cure is sold on euarantm that first bottle benefits, orinoney refunded! Spring, si Snmmef: Goods to call and get our pnoeB and see est Stock 'DICK. ml Hi Larg -OF- invito .you to .come !w s-et- (be best (lino of wjisii fiilnics von eyer $aw in the !u .f C-i:iv nl. We Mave a full iinn ,,i XjJL"W1TS ! Frmcli i tram I in for , copsisting pf a I GROCERIES FULL -:- LINE low- ganization it is of no great importance. With the Populist party the case is en- " wuoiucnuiB uuuiuer oi voters in the ranks of that organization who have deserted from -the two old parties. In 1802 the popular - vote of the country was as follows: For Cleveland, 5,556, 918; for Harrison, 5,176,108; for Weav er, (Populist,) 1,041,028. The Populists hold first place or the balance of power in a number of Southern and Western states, including California, Colorado, iuajiu, jmnnesota, Montana, .Nevada "VT 1.1. 1 1 . . """n i-aiioia. wreeon. south Daknt v asnmgton and VVyoming4 While their indorsement will add to the Bryan vote'in the far West, Southern Damn- crats will not be inclined to welcome the alliance, and a great many Eastern Democrats also will not look with favor upon a presidential candidate who is ap proved by the Populist party extremists.' The refusal of the Populists to indorse Mr. Sewall for Vice-President and thu determination to nominate a candidate of their own party for second place may be a shrewd bid for the ': vice-bresidanev in the event' that thev' control th vrrtua oi a considerable number of members or tne electoral Christ, and after which he is incapable vi Bin. , Almost every night during his visit from ten to fifteen men, women ana cniiaren lay unconscious on Uhe floor of the large tobacco warehouse where" Ihis "apparent-wizard' nCld-hia court, xney would remain in this state for eeveral hours at a time and awake praising God. In some instances physicians were called in. and nnm of them, with . intelligent men of all professions, who at first pronounced it excitement, have embraced the doe trine. Several have lost their reason," and one poor fellow was arrested while crawling on his hands" and knees, cursing the citizens and commending Crumpler. His father, says he has been insane .v wio uiau prea.cn a year ago. Crumpler has departed with the brand of "blasnhemer" from but the large assembly of converts who wuuuue to noia iservices in several me cnurcnes with the scenes prove how i wo Vv. :-VlVr:;r".T ;.lv of same weird effectively he has wiickb. id IDA wtmr-I vnai we ciuaE or ma nnn i ... ern States Populists and Demtvrata will followers. 1 18 doubtless vote a fusion eWtnml tiv i . and this may lead to embarrassing mm. Iilications. .. f' I dpsire to meet Mr. Eussell on the nustuigs ot jNorth Carolina. I want the people to hear us and decide between me anci what l represent and what I think he represents. With their decis ion I shall be content. Ifselected Gov ernor of your State, I shall see that every man, no matter what his station in life or what his politics, is given every privilege granted him by the Constitu tion of North Carolina." JCyrus B. Watson, Democratic candidate for Gov ernor. ' - . , Ornrrmlpr hai imnn t tt-.. BtaUon near GoldBboro, where he is Betting forth the doctrine' which he Uught at Goldsboro. Many -people arg wild over him, having given up their work entirely. Crumpler is described as a man of low statute rather stout build. He ha a no beard. r . Crumpler aa formerly n ArotK,i.-t A U j: r..... . y. . ""wish - WW ""' uaa uemorauzed their at Goldsboro. . Second Hand . Bicycles For - v . Sale Rekl' '. Ch light Underwear .... - . . -i , j- . . - .it ..: Men's,! Women's niil ' Children's !l! i Cloth, tfelt and Stra pw& J. w mMtm 1 AND CAPS. states church Dii nnt. linTri rv. i: J fi v j . , . rf i mv auu uav T -""V W OOO US Baltimore : '' ' : 1 ! Bargain House. PEA G F FOR tfOUNG LADjES Tyrrell countr Ponnliat passed a resolution endorsing Hr.n i and Sewall. No surxrior work done anywhere. North or South. It has now the best faculty it has ever had. The advan tages offered in LlteratureXansuages. Music and Art are unsurpassed. r . Address,-"', ire KAL,Kigiiiv TDT1TI .TH. DIIVWIDDIK (University of VrginiaJ 3 M, , A. ----- in Concord. We oflfer the foil teg at wholesale and retail: J V 100 barrels of Sugar. I 250 cases Arbuckle's CofleeJ 25 bags green cofiee. . 75 barrels of Kerosepe Oi'. A car Salt. 1 car of Lime and Cement. ; 26 cases of Star Potash. j 50 cases AlendtJf sod's Potaah. 100 cases Mutches. : ! 50 boxes of Soap. I 50 boxes of Soda. I 25 kegs of Soda. 1 1 car of flour: ', " f ' 25 cases "Rex" Kvkinor prtroQ. :, 26 cases of "Good Luck" Bak- ing Powders. - i 100 boxes Tobacco. 75 boxes of Snnff ttnii alia- and Ladies' Choice. , i 50,000 Cigarettes.-. 10,000 Cheroots, . 100,000 Paper Bags, 200 Tons of .Wrapping paper; rte have a large stock of i Bagging and from 5 cents to 25 cfut;- Uimy and French O 25 oefits. Tulle tor 10.:. l.'.and 15 cents. A tuli JiD- cf Dn.mlfD md Krsian Pi-rcale-, S 1-3, lu in! IS 1 9 ... ' Ditt'en and. Pi reiaii R'lks tmni 25 ceiits to 1, iji !l fi,,. 1,,-wifl h.r-gsl v- i ' FIGURED -:- M.h."if. 3S inciM s -M cents, the best yuloc in town. AH Klk Blk-k Fa in Da,!li-:-c f r T5 o-';ts, in vr kh- -ol.i f1(1 i tn ti u $1.00. K;lk mt.t, S.Ik (ij' vs fro.n lo c nts fo 50 cfhU. Ti.e Merrill? patet.t stdn di'.'i linr glove, each pair contains a ttllttt licloi. Pittin f r $ guar- -1 Shoes - -and - Oxforu iiO r: Nf.v Yoik ind we ttif Ties, Both New and Second . ,Hana, I" and will maka close prices. the very bafct aa iu Show, nil ..in ; tim Nis rrow.! Ojra, It.. z. and n edle 'IVe. r Coinejand see tia i do yon good. GIBSON. & MORIUSON. . ": V ' Skill vnv (mmiai Orcd plate,, recently Jla-: ( Kn U for u, ale of Bmterk-k Pnttru. faabion Hlipn. n,..i, n itiiU and your nurae and uudresa au.l hive h malirJ ' ( "a (ura vear ., ', - - you some COME TO SEE US' PATTEllSON'S RIDE THE BEST Wholesale and Betail StoreJ Loyell Diamond Cycles. (Latest ia iStyls Pcpukr ia Fiic". ' ffejLeaf tie World f ;r S-rt WortniansliiD and Price, " id. F- WHITE, Second band -Diodes on sale at ail n "i - ' i
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1896, edition 1
2
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