the Concord Times.
PUBU8HEO EVERY THURSDAY
CONCORD. N. C.
BY JOHN B. SHERRII-t-,
Editor and Proprietor
- AD during the campaign the Bryan
and free silver men were, referred to by
their Opponents a3 "anarchists' and
"revolutionists." An opportunity has
been given since the election to Bhow
who are the real - anarchists. When
Mr. Brran received the news which
showed beyond doubt the election of
Mr. McKinley, he promptly telegraphed
tn him liiamnoTxtiilations. sarin?. "We
have submitted the issues to the Ameri
can people and their will is law." He
yielded promptly and gracefully, and
bis millions of followers all oyer the
country followed him. ,. In contradis
tinction to this is the fact that Edward
Lauterbach, the Eepublican leader in
New York, said a few days before the
election, "We may not abide by the
verdict if free siver wins." low, who
are the anarchists, and who are the revolutionists?
KB. BETAS TO THE PEOFXE.
, Before the election the Populists -in
the ninth district were sayine thatRich
mond Pearson was as good a silver man
as Joe Adams, his competitor. Chair-
man Ayer, of the Popuh'st State com
mittee, even issued a circular urging
the Populists to vote for him as a free
silver man. Now Mr. Pearson wires
the Washington Post and says: c
"TMphbj vrrifo mo rlnwn a dnnnil
money Eepublican, with 1,000 sound
money Republicans back "of me. Not
withstanding combined Democratie. and
Populist opposition I wip by 1,368 ma
jority and add 5,300 votes to the Ee
publican strength of the district."
Thus he repudiates and slaps in the
face the Populists, I who elected him.
He's elected now, you know, and can
afford it.
J. B. Schulken, a Populist member
of the legislature to meet next Janu
ary, says the Populists will not vote to
return Senator Tritchard to the Senate,
because he favors the single gold stand
ard, but will vote for a free silver man.
The Eepublicans lack eighteen votes of
a majority on joint ballot, and cannot
elect Fritchard unless they can get
Populist help.. The Legislature will
stand: Eepublicans. 68: Populists 58:
Democrats, 43. At least thirty of the
Eepublican and Populist members of
the Legislature were.elected by less than
fifty majority over their Democratic op
ponents. The next Federal House stands: 207
Eepublicans, 130 Democrats and 22
-Tulista. The Eepublicans have 37
members less than they had in the last
House. The Populists get 15 of these.
The net Democratic gain is 23, one of
which comes from the new State of
Utah. Only two gold standard Demo
crats were elected this year.
They are Coming Home.
Charlotte Observer.
. . The Statesville Landmark Bays that
in Iredell many Populists voted the
Democratic ticket, and that in States
ville those who worked ; at the polls
worked for the Democratic ticket. The
report from many counties is that
many Populists voted -.with the Demo
crats lasi xuesaay. This is notably
true of counties which were carried by
' the Populist-Eepublican fusionists two
years ago. We think the returns will
bear ont t.ho fttatomnnt vo t.
. wu "w uiat Ll BlxVU
counties the Democrats made their lar'
gesi gains. Iredell, which we have
juBt mentioned, went for fusion in 1894
by majorities ranging from 100 to "200.
Last Tuesday it went Democratic
throughout, by majorities on the coun
ty and legislative tickets running as
high as 548. Having had two years'
experience of anti-Democratic govern
ment, these people now declare that it is
enough. So with other counties.
There is ereat hone in the, oiw;rn
turns that very many of the Populists
will come back to us in addition to
those who have already returned; but if
they are to be gotten it must be by di
rect! appeal to them. The spirit' of
independence in the Populist party is
m growing, and hereafter their leaders
cannot trade upon the voters as ibey
have done heretofore. Negroes can be
delivered in blocks, year after year, by
. party bosses, but North Carolina white
men wiu not be so trafficked in for long
at a time. We should not be surprised
if, among the prominent Populists, the
Democrats had the co-operation here
after of Maj. Guthrie; Capt. Kitchih
and Judge Whitaker, and there is every
reason for confidence that, after two
yf more of fusion government on top
of the two years now closing, Populists
of the rank and file will troop back in
droves to the party of their first af
fections. Some of them, in the re
, alignment of parties, have already
joined tne Eepublicans, and in. this
calculation these are, of course, not
included.
.. . : I "
Not O. r. Victory. ,
Newark, N. J., Nov. 4. United
States Senator James, Smith when asked
today what he thought of the result in
uie estate saia :
- -'Well, it is quite apparent that it de
monstrates beyond doubt that the peo
ple of New Jersey 4id not approve -of
jucuicago piauerm.. But it cannot
be regarded as a Eepublican : victory,
however, for the reason that, if Mr. Mc-
auicy w eiectea, as the returns indi
cate, his success is due to the action of
Democrats who did -not approve of the
Negro Magistrate.
Sampson Democrat.
A number of negro magistrates were
elected in this county Tuesday. Thev
received I the ; support of many white men;
In South Clinton Amos Eobinson, color
ed, was elected on the fusion Populist
uc.et. jin Turkey, an
other negro magistrate was elected. Fu
Bion has wrought many changes in old
Sampson. Who would have prophesied
such things 20 years ago? Is it not
time for reform in its true sense in this
country? It verily seems so.
'nfSaSai9 ha3 ade victim
of a skillfully and systematically worked
confidence game. He will know better
who to trust next time. Charlotte Observer.
Urges Them to be Bra re Under ttte Present
ueieat sou lunau m. neir uiEUinuou.
LnfcOLS, Neb., Nov. 6. Mr. Bryan
this afternoon gave out the following
statement: -:v ''. 1 V.':.'
To the Bimetallism of the United
' SUtes: ' . .' - :
hearts are saddeaed by temporary de
feat, 1 beg to offer a worn ot nope ana
supporters more brave, earnest and de
voted than those who have espoused the
from conviction, and have fought with
all the zeal which' conviction inspires.
Events will prove whether they are
right or wrong. Having done their
duty as they saw it, they have nothing
to regret .
The Rpniihlican candidate has been
heralded as the advance agent of pros
perity. If policies bring real prosperity
to tne American people tnose wno . sup
port him will share in that prosperity.
If," on the other hand, his policies prove
i ininnr in tht nennin cipnprallv. thnspt
J j 1' X D w
of his supporters who do not belong io
. t m t i 1 -
tne omce-noiamg ciass or. to me, privi
leged classes will suffer in common
with those who opposed him.
"The friends of bimetallism have
not been vanauisbed; they, have simply
been overcome. They believe that the
gold standard is a conspiracy of tne
monev chancers asrainst the welfare of
the human race, and until convinced of
their error they will cpntinue the war
fare against it.
"The contest has been waged this
year under great embarrassments and
against great odds. For the first time
during this generation, public attention
has. been centered upon the money
question as the paramount issue and
this has done in finite of all the attempts
ijppn the part of our opponents to pre-
held jent the delusive hope of interna
tional bimetallism, while the Eepubli
can leadera labored secretly for gold
monometallism. Gold standard Demo
crats have publicly advocated the dec- j
trnn nf fhp TndLananolia ticket, while !
they labored secretly for the election of j
tne jtiepuoncan tiCKCt. j.rusi sau
corporations have tried to excite ft fear
of lawlessness, while they have bC?n
defying the law and American finan
cier have boasted that they were , the
custodians of national honor! while
they were secretly bartering away the
nation s nnanciai independence.
. "But in spite of the efforts of fj ad
ministration and its supporters; in spite
of the threats of the money loaners at
home and abroad; in spite of the coer
cion practiced by corporations and
employers: in spite of trusts and vi;-
cates; in spite of an enormous Eepubli
can campaign fund and in spite of the
influence of a hosti'e daily' press, bi
metallism has almost triunphed in its
first great fight. The loss of a few
slates, and that too by a very small plu
rality, has deieated bimetallism for the
present, but bimetallism emerges from
the contest stronger than it was four
months ago. ..
"I desire to commend the work of
the three national committor tcMk
have joined in the management of this
campaign. Co-operation between the
members of the distinct political organi
zation is always difficult, but it has been
less so this year than usual. Interest
in a common cause of great importance
uas reaucea incuon to a minimum.
I hereby express my personal grati
tude to the individual
well as to the executive officers of the
national Democratic committees, Popu
list and silver, for their efficient, untir
ing and jinselfish labors'. They have
laid the foundation for future success
! anu win do remembered as pioneers
when victory is at last secured.
,';No personal nor political friend
neea grieve because of my defeat. My
ambition has been to secure immediate
legislation rather than to enjoy the
honors of office. Therefore, defeat
brings to me no feeling of personal los3.
Speaking for the wife who has shared
my labore, as well as for myself, I de
sire to say that we have been amply re
paid for all that we have done.
In the love Of millions of onr felir.
citizens, so kindlv ernrpsvl- onr? ;
the knowledge gained by personal con
tact with the people and broadened
sympathies, we feel fully compensated
for whatever efforts we have put forth.
Our hearts have been touched by the
devotion of friends and our lives shall
prove the richest reward which this
campaign has brought.
"In the face of an enemy rejoicing in
its victory, let the roll be called for the
engagement and Iurge all friends of
bimetallism to renew, allegiance to th
cause. If we are right, as I believe we
are, we shall triumph. Until convinced
of his error.let eanh nrfvrvata
Ui WlLUCt-
auism continue the work. Let all free
auver ciuds retain their organization,
hold regular meetings and -circulate
literature. Our opponents have suc
ceeded in this campaign and must now
put tueir tneones to the test. Instead
of talking about "sound monev" and
"honest dollar,'; they must now elabo
rate and d&gd a financial system.
Every step ffkgn by them should- be
publicly eonsiclered by the silver clubs.
Our cause has prospered most where
the money question haa been longest
discussed among the people. .
, "During the next four " years it will
be studied all ovef this nation
more than it has been studied in the
past, xneyear 1900 is not far away.
Before tnat year arrives international
bimetallism will cease to deceive, for
ere that year has arrived, those who
nave called - thnmscTtroa
Democrats will become bimetallists and
be with us or they will become Eepubli-
oio uu mus open enemies.
"Before that year arrives I trust we
will have convinced still more people
that a trust is a menace to private wel
fare and to DUblic RAfofw- Kcf
. . t VU1C' Uiclb
year arrives the evil of a gold standard
wm ue even more evident that they are
now and the people will then be readv
u Amencan financial
rV.-w.ae American, people and
Will lOin nntVi no . .
.. a m meumaieaiate resto
iff5taiidmi linage
Ml 106 present" legal
ratio oT 16 to 1, without waiting for the
wuseni pi any other nation. "
W. J. Beyak.
Bryan Might Easily Ut Wo,
i- An examinatioa of the figures of last
luesday a vote results in some very cu
rious and Interesting revelations. - It
will be remembered that The Post from
the very first, insisted that Bryan
chances were good, that at any stage I
the camnahro. his election was a. ttossr
hilih? that XToK'inlov'a lmtirtn.
although we regarded it aa highly prob
able, depended alter ail upon a very
ntnnv anil nnrvrf-iin mafmrt. 1 ttn.
answerable proof that we were right iu
tms, we now can attention to me foi
lowin table, sbowinc how & rhaoire nf
0 . w i
utue more than ro,uuu votes distributed
over nine states, , would nave elected
Bryan, notwithstanding his big majori
ues eisewnere:
States. tios.
Cahforuia.. ; &XX
De!a-au-e.. a S-
Indiana 15 Si,M
:Kenttacky IS
Nona Dakota 9 3iV0
Oregon 4 S.rt0
SoutdDatota....... 4 J
West Virginia.... li,tw
Vvomlns.. 3 XL
To;al electoral votes, 00.
ToiaiilcKiuleF iHMloriiies.5Q.3ftt.
' Now, suppose there had . been these
changes from McKinley to Bryan in
j: ' i ni. . : t
California. 2.R10
Deleware. , 1."5
Indiana.... ........ 11.100
Kentuctv .. -..' 251
North Dakota....-....: 2JJ10
OfC?:On 1,505
South Dakot. ....... .. 151
Wme Virvinin. .. ft.010
Wyoming.. 1 -Qi
Total..:... ........... 25,333
I hesechanorea wnmd have mven ev-
orv one of the nine States to Brvan.
w
and. adding their 60 votes to the 167 he
cot elsewhere. . would have made his
strength in the electoral pollege 027
tnree more tnan ne needed to maJc
him President.
It is a serious reflection that the
changing of only 25,393 votes -as a
matter of fact the chance of 25.026
votes would have accomplished the re-
it it- n - " -" ?
sun is au wiai stoou peiween ine eecr
tion ot JIcKinley and the election' of
Bryan. We commend this reflection
to tne gentlemen wno are inrowmg up
their hats and screaming themselves
Mack in the face with nonsense about
landslides . and similar absurdities.
Mr. MrlTinlpv trnt tremendnns mninri-
ties in Xew England, Jew York, Penn
8ylvaja l9wa? Michigan andjllinojs,
out in tne rt. 1 w""" "
mighty narrow eac&p i6s& .fc&t-
for
. vrnat it cost.
News and Observer.
-imsistbe first campaign in North
Carolina where a vast amount of money
was expenaea dv eitner of the politica
parties. Heretofore neither nf the oi-
ties, so far as we have known, have been
the distributors of boodle Sent. frrm nnf.
side sources to bribe voters, election of-
ncers and committees, and even to pav
tuts vuiera oi its own party. This j-ear
up to me oay tnat the Eepublican com
mittee put the chairman of the Popu-
iit.i otate iterative committee on its
uctet lor btate Auditor, forty thousand
UUUdl ueen seni Dy the JNationa
committee to the State committee to
oe used here. On the day after that,
the Eepublican State Chairman -nafkorl
his grip-sack and Went North and got
auuiuer Dig pne which he "put into
circulation." How much this was, we
nave not yet ascertained. "But about
tne same time a Eepublican agent act
iuS iur me national committee, came
into the State and ma4e a deal with
bertain parties to whom . he paid the
sum oi twenty-nve thousand dollars.
As a Tesult of that deal this agent re
ported to Eepublican headquarters that
lVVi iKU ULIO
disposal, made certain the electoral vote!
oi ixonn uarouna for McKinley. It is
also known that a certain prominent
Eepublican informed the Eepublican
National committee that McKinley
could not carry North Carolina unless
they could procure the assistance of in
fluential Populists. This was secured.
uther large amounts, the whole ag
gregating not less than $100,000, was
opcm iv ouy tne vote oi .North Carolina
for McKinley and gold. And yet,
with all the bribery witnessed on every
hand, and . the wholesale purchase of
big officials as well as little leaders, the
people of North Carolina p ould not be
bought to vote against Bryan. The
mgnest tribute that could have been
paid a man was paid to Mr. Bryan when
he carried the State in the face ot divi
sion, trafficing and corruption. He does
not owe. it to political managers, but
to the abounding faith of the people in
-w-v.uuuu iu meir interests. . it mere
had been wanting this earnest enthu
siastic support the money spent in North
v-ivuua fluum nave lost nun the State.
In a day when bribery and corruption
succeeded elsewhere, there is some grat-
mcaiion to Know that, notwithstanding
their vote along other lines, 'the people
wumu not te nought or sold out on the
presidential election. " -
Three-fourths of the" 5 magistrate
ejected Id ilmingtou ar negroes.
- lite Landmark- cay that Associate
usuee u penes voum tor a negro
magistrate iu Statesville. ,
Otho Wilson, the lpu1it wilway
ciuniuisstoner, says ne is a ' Candidate
for the United States Senate to succeed
Pritchard.
' Tom Settle will contest V W Kitch
en a seat i a ConrresB. i Settle 'claims
that there was a fraud in Rockingham
couuty.
tliat the Legislature will beeomntsed of
tDemocrats, with two in doubt;
The chat la that .tit,ltn lliW Ka nnW
been waiting for the election of a Ee
publican President before resigning,
which he can now do and relite on full
U 6 observe from th ofTtml rpturnn
- - . .wam.A i vif u -vj
teemed Uenerals Palmer undr Buckner
recused 2i votes in the city ot Charlotte
ana in ine enure county
A nesrro resisted nrrpsl 'of r,ipmpr
tiiy eundav aiternoon nd in !hA ntmtr.
gle for liberty he was shot and killed,
m uiic uiu, bu wuicer. ana anotner
negro who resisted were also shot
Postal clerks will be nnt on. TSTna IK
and 16 the night trains, between Salisj
1 a t t- . ...
Bury ana ivnoxvuie. commencing Knn
j it . i . . . . ... .
uay, tne junn mst. This will give a
double daur mail service over the
(-Western road. - v .
It is said the vote for Guthrie ia nnt
act to exceed ' 20.00O. Tf art will nnt. a
modiucatidn &l the law be neeeiwarv in
6rder for the. Populists , to be oflffcially
recognized as a party? To be a party
30,000 votes at least must be shown to
have teen cast for the candidate for
Governor. - ; -
: ' ' i . ' '
V. J. Hoffman. William TTnffmon
and their brothers, of Michigan, 'ctijre
Bryan men during the recent campaign,
have orjranijEed a company of free silver
men to form a GOroperatiyg cplopy in
Western North Carolina, j About four
hundred men are in the 'scheme.' A
thousand acres nf land
mj. v io put-
phased, and the colonv: islin-eutahUsh
itself this winter if possible. "They do
not want to Jive in the State pf Michi,
gaa .a lauser since it has AcrAA ;n
favJT e "e 6 6&ndard. t
UEJIKUAt NEAVS.
Kev. Dr. Talmare is to lecturQ in
Greensboro oa the 17th.
Iu Texas the total vote was C50.000.
and Bryan' majority is estimated at
330,000.
'Silver Dick" Bland was was re
elected to Gonsrrcsa from ilissouri. He
wa8 defeated two years ago.
McKinley carried Pennsylvania by
nlnfulitv nf SRI7.000. T 1ifntv-iieven
Hepublicans and three Democrats are
cieciea 10 jongrew. -v
.Terr? SimhRnn. the nockiess statesman
of Mpdicme Lodae. Kan., was elected
to Congress Tuesday. The last time he
wasMcttuuiaaie ue wan ucieauni.
In the late election. Chicatro cast 345.-
vote mid Nw Vnrlr rjmt QMt.79fl"
This would settle it that Chicago is 'the
biggest city if these facts are honest.
fYt). TtrAclnnriff am: srhn hart tha tnn.
port of the gold Democrats and the Be-
.. t I ' . . . - J i 1 . .
puuucaus, was aeieateu ior vongress in
the Lcxincton. Kv.. distiiet hut will
contest the election,
It Is verv close on the P-overnnrshin
in Tennessee but Tavlor. Democrat, ia
believed to be elected. , Bryan carried
ine ocate uy aoout io,uuo and the
Democrats claim eight of the ten Con
gressmen.
From all over the count nnmn re
ports of the starting up of mills, shops
anu mines, . giving pmployment to
thousands of idle workinmen. Wa
hope theee reports are all true, but some
oi inem may pe taken witn a few grains
oi allowance. .; ; ... ;
Populut Opportunity. .
Sinlthfleld Heral.
The Populsta have claimed that tbey
are honestly for free silver. Thev will
soon have anopportunity to prove it
lhe legislature will meet in January. A
United States Senator ia to be elected to
succeed Pritchard. The Populists and
Democrats combined will probabl) have
a maioritv of 30 on tnlnt hsillnt Now.
if the Populists are honestly - for free
auver mey, win uoi vote for friicnanl
because he is a irold-lmr- THa mm
tunity Of their lives will ha presented
them. If they Will vote with theDm
ocrats for Sei?ator a free aitvpr mn run
be elected to su$ced Pritchard; will they
ao ur . .-
the ;,signar
Iklanv -bersom take a varietv tJ nm j
novel procedures to reduce their weip-f Sfrantrl
ttiifl Tf ,r fc r . vVe dft J
w ' tT ji i! iUt Iair health, itT rwj
amount of flesn. and vet ndve h&n t: Wlt- a JS
I there is somethia wronsr. If there' ia 'HttfCi
dency to weak lujiga; if your cold hano-s n $
oppor weak, without appetite, losing color, and easil tf
oted to this loss of flesh is the signal f distress Wa exW
Brjrau For the V. S. Seaate.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 9. A boom
w i Ia yi rn
I
MA
Mrs. Mary V. Marvin, the wife nf a.
prominent nusiness man of Seattle,
Wash. , greeted hey husband at theoor
as he returned home We
. -, - 7 j
mg and eagerly inquired if Bryan was
elected. Urxn beinc informed that ho
had been defeated she felT. to the floor
and expjred in a few minu tea.
The Ueneral Asgemblr. '
News and Observer. i
The latest returns from the counties
show that the Populists can organize the
Senate with the help of only one Eepu
blicans or Democrat, and that the Ee
publican are short" ten of a mninritir in
the House. The Leeislat are will stand.
Senate PonuliStS. 24: EennhTinona
1; Democrats, 9. - -.
House Eenublicans. Pnnmiai.
. f VUUUW
oi: Democrats. 34: one memhor fianb-.
son county) tied. "
Ihe Eepublicans willlarlr 4T OrYk f ann
m. - . VUWVU
votes to elect a United State Ronald
and the PoDulists will lnb- 9 tk!
mv. A- LAj
lopuhsts have it in their power to elect
one of their member or some other
advocate of the free coinage of silver if
they desire to do so. i
(senator Pritchard's term wilt
a close on the fourth of next Mah -
-- w V uu
less the Populist members prefer to send
an advocate m tho rn?H atarA.A
V&
VV ashmeton than a free silver man Tho,
have the matter iq their own hands.
The -Democrats have lost at least
twenty-five seats bv
than fifty, and fifteen more by majorities
of less than one hundred. They lose
control of the House bv lnsspu in the
counties that .do not aggregate 1,500
luira, - - - .i . ,
The papers report that Mr. Brran in
hafing a' $eriquS time of it with his.
voice. " He ended the
his flutehke; properties seemingly uniml
paireu, out since ne suddenly ceased
speech-makine. it haa stAadit
hoarser and hoarser, His physicians say
AT A 1 , . . . . -
uia iiio vocai cnoros naye suflered from
his recent work, and that it will take
extreme care and some weeks to reduce
hejnoammation. ' ,
Sieeel. Cooner & Co.."nBor!rtetnrR nf a
great department store in New York,
last wpek offered- Mr Bryan ' $25,0(X) a
vear to take charge of the law depart?
ment in tto (what a Jaw depart
't fcnow'i and
wvu au cm qii j io n s xjlx
he replied as follows-: 'During the SC '
' Y . . " 1 . a
iour years a expect to oevote as mucn
time as possible to the advocacy of bi
metallism, and, theiefore, cannot con
sider the proposition made by you.
appreciate the confidence which yoijr
offer implies." Mr. Bryan has also
received several other offers of employ
ment with tempting salaries, none of
which he will accept. .
nf fWIJixrAf nil mtli 1,.t...1-.V " A
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 9.-A boom Z "Jpmtes, comes to rt.
naa oeen etartea nere tor wm. J. Bryan ""1" vuuot iwu m a pleasanf
for United States Sfinntnr fmm this dio-psffvl fnrm. nil rva r ,-0mt andfe.-Tl
State. Tfae-silver fusionists wiU control in otr nfl, A t.-i t Properties m
the senatorship: The constitution of I J Vr - 1 T, PPspuites iave Sn 4
Washington provides that to be eligible life-giving properties of their own. Don't 1 H
to the office the candidate shall merely gt" thin. , . v . 1 letjWi
be an "inhahitant" nf tha ttaa br-tko 1 rM.'initt. .Itu . :- - . . I
time of his election, so that the fiisinn I . . , i owke, Cheaist. . .
aaaiontv could elect Mr. BrvMn withnnt
any trouble. Eichard Winsor, Sr., the
PoDnliBt leader in Washinrtnn: anrl
James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
losionist and member-elect of Congress,
aire riual candidates for th
ship, and Mr. Bryan has been suggested
THE i-i RAGKET.PQUE
11
Rowan Cialinsthf) BauB,
SALisncKY.Noy. 6. Eowan Democrats
accept the defeat cheerfnllv. Thw fini
glory and consolation in the fact that
they carried the conntv fnr tlrvfl n Kit
1,600 majority and the countv and State pound
uva.cu ujr uuui ow IO . I,UUU VOteS, T
this they just'y clairp. to.haye heen the
counties throughoMt. this noble Com'
mon wealth will take note and join her
next time. Populism and fusion stand
no show An this stronghold of Dem
ocracy, uretut is due Chairman Lee S.
Oyerman and the coantv candidate tnr
their excellent and, thoroughjwork in the
gold.
Calico at 20 cents per pound.
ouccimg at irz cents per
at 3 1-2 cents per
Oineham
yard.
7 1-2 cent Alamancp n f? rvAfc
peryara. j-
f l-j cent Outmf at s nfc
per yard,
S l-3c to 10 cent Cotton Flannel
ss.
latest Election News From Donbtfol States
The Bryan electors in WTvnminrr ho
380 maioritv: Osborne Tlemnwai
aiaate lor LoneTess. 401 FY! Q 1 inv f onl
KAnn, Democratic candidate for Su
preme- oourt J udge, 404 majority.
St. Paul. Nov "ioKnth;r, k
tne omcial count will shnw i TSnaif IVArtr
who are elected Sfato nfflow, ; oii.
r 11 IPUULU
Dakota, but from the best information
obtainable from all sources at Pierre to
day the indications are that the Bryan
triors win nave a majority in the
neighborhood of 100. The' whole Ee-
puDUcan SUte ticket, with the
-3 J e uc CJL-
ception of Governor, will be elected bv
small mninnti
, LonsviLLE, Ky Noy. 10, Secre
tary Eichaidson, of ,the Democratic
campaign committee, said last night
. y"6 uuwa OI
electing two, if notthree Bryan electors.
x. luuaruson taints it probable that
not only Smith: whn )k.: k
of Democratic electors, but also J. P
Tarvin, from the Stote at large and J
D. Flournov. from the first h:0
..11 1 T V. . " "1,, mm
Fu tiiruugn, iur. Kichardson alsersaid:
, V 'WPP1 figuring yet. - We
6tul tnink that Bfvan has
tucky." The Eepublican managers
say that but one Bryan elector,! if any,
will wiu. I - "
!
The Ufflcal Vote. I
As the situation
ur t-. , t " ... "Ft""! imam
McKmley. Jr., will have 275 votes in
w curcuma couege, while William J.
win receive 172.
W're not Licked Yet.
New York Journal.
McKinley may have beaten Bryan by
70 electoral votes, thought probably the
figures will be reduced. Does that mean
the death of the "new Democracy?" Is
it a "landslide?" Is it the end of the
effort in behalf of the common people
for which Bryan, nbove all others
stands?- - .
In 1888 Beniami
President of the United States. In the This estimate givei to the Eepublican
electoral college his majority was 65, or candidate twelve of KentuckSuS
K nW r tW. VOt of Mair M two of DelawaS'sythree I
fffPI,S.,na30fittjr -this coedesto him the TOteaTsouth
But an two years the-people repudiated Dakota, a State which, according to
Harrison bv electing- a HnnmJ. Wtat ,i: ' .."Uroing to
f i - . - o "uouie buiivct, now neitner one xaav
Hn m fOUr yeara 7 turned nor the other. There is but htuTdouhL
him and his party out of office. . however, that the vote will ultimately
, . I A.viviuicy cuium,
, Bryan to the East. I UneXDected f,mni;t;...
Lixcoln, Neb., Nov. 7. Mr. Bryan aware and Kentucky, by which the
today g!ve out .the following telegram, electoral vote of these Statiis notS
addressed to the eastern bimetallists: tamed by one candidate, each of them
In the hour of defeat, I send you S1 one te to Bryan. McKinley
S!? 0186?11- camed Kentucky,, by only 450 votea. I
ZS.C l ll J- vy nen x remem- . .
oerea that the eaafom ot x .. ,i; ..
delecatea fn WK Zr" 01Q te, .lore.
ai1thaTX.lt wu,cuuona aa nearly News ana Observer, 6th. ,
au the eastern papers were asainst hi- a , , '
metaUisra, your fight appears rSnarka- hn. 8peciaI.m paper from Tar-
blv er?;ohW . .?v-iii " emarKi boro gives' the infnrmt;rtr, u. .
j-vfu uave annwn l , vu uui a
State of O510, Citt of Toledo,
Lucas CtocxTy,
Frank J. Cheney makes bath that
he is the senior partner ot the firm of
F. J; Cheney & Co., doing business in
me uityoi loieao, county and State
aforesaid, and that said- firm will pay
the sum of one hundred dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Feakjb J. Cheney.
-. Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. Gujasojt,
seal . ' Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. ' ""v-.; . .
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
w.owuy druggists, be
North Carolina ContrreBmen ElenJejJ I
j . new, - -
iirst JJistnct Harry Skinner, Pop.
Second District George H. White
. JJourth Distnct William F. Stroud,
Fifth District W. W. Kitchen, Dem.
oixtn District Eev. Charles H. Mar
tin, rop.
Seventh District-Alonzo Q. Shuford,'
Eighth District EomulusZ. Linney.
JNinth District Eichmond Pearsoni
A Horrible Accident.
UBEENVILLE, N. C..' Nov. '9.' VatAu
day in the northern portion of this
wuutjr, iur. vvyatt weeks lost a barn
containing seventy-five barrels of corn
uu nye Daies of cotton, by fire. Just
aiter me nre the terrible discovery was
made that two of Mr. MaoVo
aged 2 and 5 years, had perished in the
i. V 18 PPOsed the children went
in the barn to Dlav. and aoM;nr
some shucks near the door ran up "on
' mvivuc14 VT uia m IjUC 1
cam Mien. ; Mr. Ovprrtian felpOTOriai at 6 cents.
exnecterf tn reanh hOM ann , J sutrts and skirts. 15 cents .
. . iieavyjjnuing, 7 1-2 cents per
. r iriTf-ry " ' vaiu. . ' . -
m rn T rV Aawn TT- ? J m i I -TIT 1 1 - m
uui crioves, id cents and up.
Ladies Capes, 95 cents to $5.
T - .11 a Yv-va ' : ..'
i-aaies' winter Vis 17 10
cents and up. .
Ladies' Hose, 4 cents and up.
"Coats Caoital" colors cnnnl
4.4. " , r
wiiaii, two spoQis tor o cents.
Course Combs, 3 cents. '
Child's Round Combs, 3 cents
Lead Pencils, 2 cents per dozen
Steel pens, the same.
Vriting Paper, two cents per
! yuuc,
Blankets. 50 cents per pair and
un. .
Window "Shades. 30
worth 40 cents.
Scrim for curtains. 4. oonts -rw
1 : :' -
of
campaign fieures. He said . Tneada
Aiiernoon: "i?rom tnese we find Bryan
ii aa eamea tne etate hv jjhnnt ir mo-
Russell by 12,00Q. To the latter I am
ready to ; swear."
sChattel mortgages for sale at thip
umjv-c iu uudiiiiuea ui iu ur mnr-fi ar. I
cent each, or 7o cents per 100.
lUffiNG
SKIN
DISEASES
DP3I IPJVPn RV "
ONE APPLICATION OF
79i
coinage ot silver ,r
a . f llin -l J
aru, uat it has l.eCn fuTrl
br both parties that 'H
Unlimited Bar
you can only obtain at ft,
Baltimore
Bargain
Houi
of ConcorJ, N. C
In order in
from accumulating odds and
u ouuimer ana spriDg
et
OL0THII6
Shoes, Hats,
and
GENTS' fill!
. We Liive deeiiled to
ia .
Atand Below
flniDT Cobb TniATXiHT. Warm bathi
with Cdticdba Soap, gentle application of
Cutiooba (ointment), and mild doaea of Ctm-
- ua. nap.TKTt greatest OI oamor cares.
sf- " How to Cur Itching Skin Dikm,7 mailed feefc
ATTRACTIONS !
Children's Hoods
I or A , - OTfi
o wcuis anu up.
We make a snecialv r
uuc uress xiats at yb cents.
Steel Rod Umbrellas, $1.
Df X BOSTIAN.
WHERE
!nn
wo
nvite You
DAYYADLTS.
-IN-
to call and get onr pnees and se
Largest Stock
CLOTHING
va wu piicu ia tae d&CJc of the ham u t -
Their charred bodies were found 'on Se 25 at - aout half price, in
v. wxu mier tne. building had " , cr regular line,
burned down. ; - 6 This lor is
Let TTie Whole World
Know The tonrl '
br.Miles' Heart Cure Does
. Omcial Vote of tanlj County.
Enterprise.
, Bryan 1427, McJCinley 511, Pember
fon 87,Shuford796j Barrin'gS ?lS"
wnne sui, Eddins' 1114 Wm A
MoodyJSO Geo. E.McCain 1111, 'j f
Huckabee 1266, W.'
A Cagle 594, 1. W. Snuggs 1166 Pen-
Stin S901.137' MSe 794' MooSe 817'
i'. .legislature wiU elect a jydge for
the Criminal Court circuit compoSd ot
Mecklenburff. Xfiw H,.n, t. 1
,d other .aTtthis.'SX,
bly creditable
yourselves heroes, and events will vin- S f1?J?. wa8elected magistrate
dicate the position have taken (Sn- ai? 00anl3r oa Taesday.-The
tlnuethefight. - . 0011 adonal information is conveyed that
"W. J. Betas." rSf ?eXt-o0. 'hen the terms
- Wted magistrates expire,
. Maj. McKinley to Mr. Bryan. -. SSTr
Afoinv rT'. r . . "wu touay js.wug an oojeci lesson Of th tviniltnf
-' , , o. y" "iu weive mvl
i - ,11 liiiiian iiii'k tilTtiw 1 m - -
.mafe " aPPa rent to thousands,
Price of cofS in1 . nsen the bnng comfort home to their hearS aa I
eSK becau.se Recondition is easily cbJdKtin:
1 . . uu acconnt m tho ovnjD or h tun nr...rt 1 . :
goou trade emectftd ii " v i;' ' """"""vwrea oy the
this winter. - - wliX S...""0! lr.
' '
WW EART DISEASE, hwltaTlctlm at a
jl ai T "Tnlage- Always taught that
v"" is incurable, when the
il,6 Vetoed, the patient
nlTSr nQ nepT Panic take.
rben snr8 remedy U found
and a cure effected, after years of safferine
there is great rejoicing and desire to "let
the whole world know." Mr. Laara Wine
inger, of Selkirk, Kansas. writes;-I deSw
to let the whole world know what Dr. Mile?
Dl HileS' HeartCnre has done for
Boor rw& me. for teif years I bad
nean Llire all in my heart, short-
KClOrCS tiompaininmyleftside.
Health....... T-t93 in m
chest, weak and hungry
sjrtlls. bad dreams, could not lie oa either
?! numb ind snffered terribly. I took
? !iil8S'Hv.eart Cur before Ifinished
the second bottle I felt Its goo effects, I feel
GROCERIES
in CWnfwA TO".. i . 11 ..
We Show- 300 Salts! ,nSftitfrUi
50 cases Arbuckb's Cofl?e.
bags green coflee.
75 barrels of Kerosene' Oil.
A car Salt.
1 car of Lime an1 Cement.
-60 cases of Star Potash.
?!LCa8es Mencleleson's Potash.
un cases Matches.
50 boxes of Soap;
50 boxes of Soda, '
25 kecs of Soda
1 car of flour. '
25 cases VRex" Baking Powder.
26 cases of "Good Lack" Bak
ing Powders. '
100 boxes Tobacco. '
The Low Prices wmaWyou! IJa'l.SLS.0 & Ax
It will pay vou to bnv m
and etoro tbeai a way if von k
ncd them for immediate cec,
It 13 hardly worth wbi'e !
name prices. 1st. IpcunsH
would take up tli'e ftliole lint
and, 2nd, yu hav; l;em W.
so often iu uiviiig you a pii-ei
the paper of one kind end in ;'l
store another, that e hw i
cidi'd not to unrna uriivs cu;
yon see with yovi fye-j,
8k yon, trcr to
ami convince touvboIvci lasts
meun what we "bay,
L Refspectfu!!,
Baltimore
Bargain
IIA
II
i i'. ' V
CoDcor.l. N.C
fJqr. Afain and Depot Sts
direct from manufacturer, noth
ins: wronsr witri
make, and the nrires cr ir t,j.
you will be surprised.
An Inspection Solicited,
Our larp-p strvli- io t: -.u. j
dailj. If you want
Dry Goods,
Shoes,Hats,
orGroceries
WO Can Trn X
by. coming to us.
CO'XTOlsr t
We are on t riA . '
cotton anfl A"i:u,,.?J
ffl11 onJ tuaiis an to
i. p: bayvault.
NOTE-t o ...
wen-know; !:th
vault and .W:
tnv fr,- '1UU to bare
will VfTnt A ssure you it
n? me eat. Pleasure in
Bagg
50,000 Cfcari-Ue
10,000 Chernnf
100,000 Paper iias.
200 Tons of Wropril)g pAper, .
We have a large stock of
ing l
and
Both New aid Second
Hand,
Concord Markets.
Corrected weekly by D. P. Dajroali
COTTON MABKET
Stainpd '
Low Middling f
Middling;...
Good Middling
PBODUCE MAKKBT.
Balk meat. !.....
hAAQVflv .
wi ............. .a....
Butter
Chickens. .1
Corn
Egs....,.....-
Lard..f....f:......
FJonr, North Carolina .
Meal,...., ...
P ...
Oftirft .... .,1...
Tallow....... ..j...
Salt. j...
Irish Potatoes
10 to
10 to-
2.SD t-
4 to
iimiii
AT-
and will make
close prices. ;
yon some very
GOME TO SEE US.
Ywy' Lowest
:t4
1 I.
broogm
to sa
itv cu
T lioi-o ; cf,wl- one of tH
k UU. iaiIW 111 5 L - t
handsomst nnd most Conip'C
stocks of Millinery ever
to Concord, and 1 want
to the ladies; that, dun
sidered, my
Please remember that I
patterns.. Respectful.
PATTEliSOfj'S
Wholesale and BeUil Stor
tO. J. M. JlEVnBi
Sept. 24. ;
HISS UHJE 1LEMJDE2.
Concord, Oct. X5,