Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 27, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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the: Daily Standard .JM-" ST JAMES F. COOK. OFFICE IN CASTOR BUILDING The Standard is published every day (Sunday excepted) and delivers carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One year. ...... ... ... . .84 00 Six months. ...... . ... .... . 2 00 Three months.............. 100 One month 1 35 Single copy..... ........ ... 05 ADVERTISING RATES. Tt rois for regular advertisements i-iado Known on application. -.-Address-all communications to THE STANDARD. Concord. N. C. CONCORD, AUGUST 27, 1895. JIS Illii SO? ISTIIKltE A COfflLJUOW 6ROVXUT The Wilmington Messenger, one of "the strongest free silver advocates ia North Carolina, says this edi toriallj: ,mi i 1.1 .1.11 -.i. J- "ne uauiorDia oimeiauiscs uei maud that the silver dollar shall be the unit of value. That is right. It was the unit of value from 1792 to 1873, when Sherman gotr m his wful work," Dr. Kingsbury is regarded a good authority on facts of history, and tins little short statement forces upon one some serious thoughts. Was silver ever the unit of yalue and did it hold that oistinction so long? If this be true, why did not the evils, hardships, sufferings- and commercial troubles arise then dur in? a space of 81 years, such as we are told by anti-silver men will re sult now if silver gains the promi nsnce in jour monetary system its friends demand for it? If no awful calamities, happened when silver was "in the saddle," why should so many men, true men, honest men, fear evil results if silver t e placed where its warmest friends desire it? Have conditions and com merce changed so much? j ' The Standard feels, a perfect contempt for those wild enthusiasts who impugn the honest motives of those who have lined up against silver. The contempt is no less for those who are pleased to call silver advo cates ignoranmuses or cranks. The subject is too vital it needs light, such as facts and figures furnish in serious and considerate argu ments. Bat are the two fac.'ions getting closer together seeing a common ground on which they can stand and :3hti under one flag when, fighting is needed? Thas the silver movement is clying, or that the opposition to sil ver is growing less, can not be sus tainedconvictions -are just as strong now as two months ago. Conventions meet. The news is flashed 7 by electricity across the country that silver won or gold won there is rejoicing in the camp of the victor But we must not lose sight of a Tespectable minority, who. have be come strong in the justice and, right of its position. What will it do? That's the question that must con cern . those who desire democratic success, - merchants enlarge their stocks and send an impetus of activity all along the line of jobbers, wholesale houses and factories. Calculating on corn, country bankers extend their- credits and help to circulate money. Corn is sold off the farm in large quantities, but it is manufactured on the farm in large quantities. In ten months the hoer census can be doubed A big corn crop is followed by a big hog crop. The hogs add to farm profits and pay debts at home and abroad. The South is raisins: more corn than ever before and the crop is in good condition almost every where. Corn is the most potent power for wealth we have in the United States. It does more useful things for the masses the people of small capital or no capital than any other of our resources. .The farmers of the West aud South with their corn crop are the fashioners of the good times. St sits by the hour like a picture, his huge form framed by the window of the 'Caucasian, office. Mr. Henry is waiting patiently waiting for the seven columns of proof, which will serve as the means of letting down his corpulency from the heights of Democr cy into the depths of popu lism. Raleigh Observer. loss or VOICE After Acute Bronchitis CURED BY USING Cherry Pectoral AYER' S A PREACHER'S EXPERfEHCE. "Three months ago, I took a vio lent cold which resulted in an attack of acute bronchitis. I put myself under medical treatment, and at the end of two months was no better. I found it very difficult to preach, and concluded to ,try Ayer's Cherry Louis Republic. There is one negro (and we are not at all in sympathy with lynch law at any time; that will surely "go to glory" without the services of judge or jury. It is the desperado Charley Lloyd, who shot young Welsh. The oung Egyptain Khedive is said to possess the most costly set of harness in the world. It is made of black leather, with chased gold buckles, and collars ornamented with the same costly metal. The pad cloths are also embroidered with gold, and the set is said to have cost $11,000. It is for four horses, and is used on all State occasions. Even in the haughty 400 of Eug- land a fat pocketbook w respected. Colonel North, the nitrate king of London, runs with the prince of Wales ahd yet he is a rough-looking man, uneducated and boisterous. But English society has to accept him, and even Mr. Gladstone has to endure him at times. TariLDEUS OF BUSINESS. "The New York Herald gropes about for the causes of good times The great moving cause is corn. ' For corn, railroads order steel and All the indications point to a general uprising against foreigners iu China. In that eyent Europe and the United States will be in a quandary. There are too many Chinese to fight and they won't stay whipped. To invade and hold their country is out of the question. The Connecticut soldiers are very dangerous in times of "peace. One of them was charging around at .Nina tic the other day and Miss Mabel Taylor received a thrust from his bayonet in her thigh. The warrior will be sued for damages. STATE PERSON A ES. Mr, B P Haynes, a prominent to bacco manufacturer, of Winston, died Saturday night. ' : -: : r ' l;:'::rV;' Ex-Senator T J Jar vis spoke to day at Morganton in favor of free coinage of silver. . t J W Meacham, city editor of the Wilmington Dispatch, whose sure ties gaye him up to the sheriff, has had his bond reduced to $50, and is now out on bail. t ' . The condition of Col. Oct. Coke was reported Monday morning to be better. In the afternoon came a change for the worse. His life hangs in the balance. . t - . One of the sights of the city these days is Mr. Walter K Henry, who Pectoral. The first bottle gave me great relief ; the second, which I am now taking, has relieved me almost entirely of all unpleasant symptoms, and I feel sure that one or two bot tles more will effect a permanent cure. To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." E. M. Brawley, D. D., Dist. Secretary, Am. Bapt. Publication Society, Petersburg, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral GOLD MEDAL AT THE WOELD'S FAIR. AYER'S LEADS ALL OTHER SARSAPAR1LLAS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A k VAL UABLE GOLD MINE AND A LARGE LOT OF M An : CHINERY. By virtues of authority vested in us by a mortgage or deed in trust, executed oa the 15th day of June, 1882, which Mort gage or deed in trust, is duly recoided in Register's office for Cabarrus county, book 36, page 68, we will sell at the court house in Concord to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, the 2nd day of beptember, 1895, all that tract of land, adjoining A W Bost, Morton Petrea and others, beginning at a stake, A W Bbst's corner, runs thence south eighty two degrees west ninety-one perches to a stake in the hollow, M M Petrea's line ; thence south three and one-half degrees west twenty perches to a pine stump ; then north sevent7 degrees west twenty perches to a white oak on the bank of Hamby branch ; then south thirty de grees east one hundred perches to a stake on the bank of Hamby, tormerly a sweet gum ; then south eleven degrees east twenty-six perches to a walnut ; thence north seventyflve degrees east forty-five perches to a stake, Bost's corner ; thence north thTee degrees east one hundred and wenty-seven percnes to the beginning, containing fif tyeight and one-half acres of land, more orless. Together with all he buiiduigs now upon said tract of land and the sieam engine and .boiler, mills and machinery and appliances to the same belonging therein and thereon and generally everything now placed on said tract of land necessary for , the develop ment of the mineral resources of the same or for minicggold ore thereon, or for the reduction and tieatment of the same and generally all the corporate rights and franchise of the said party or their successors or assigns. The said tract of land being the same which Wil liam H Orchard, trustee etc by indenture bearing date the twenty-third day of cord. North Carolina in book No. 34 page 364 etc. granted and conveyed unto uie saia party oi ine nrst, pan in iee. The aove property will be shown any one, prior to sale day, -by application to parties on the premises. There is a large i!t 'm ill. . . . quauuiy oi ore upon uiis properxy, which has already been mined, and the machinery is suitable for grinding the ore. This 18th day of June, 185)5. J os. it. Liivezey, J no . .. JNewman, Wm. Keinatlv H. J.For, Amos. Burton B Fishmuth, executor of W D Fishmuth. The PhiUdelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Co. executor of Henry , mteed. By W. M. Smith," Attorney. ian, Surviving Trustees. THE RACKET STORE Just Think x)f it--we Save You Money: on Keari, ft 1? very Purchase You Make , Calico and Percal at 20 cents per pound, it runs from 4 1-2 to 8 yards ttf the pound. ' HOME-MADE PERCAL SHIRTS better made and fit better than the $1,00 ones, our price 40 cents, j Spool thread at 2 cents. Good needles 1 cent per paper also pins at the same price. Shoe blacking 1 cent per box, "- - ' Hand soap atj. cent per cake. Ladies' tlblack silk belt 10 cents. . Good seamless Sox 5 cents. These are not trash. Envelopes 2 cents -per package of 25, , - L 2 rubbers tipped Lead Pencils for 1 cent. 20c Machine Oil for 5 cents. Best Grade of Table Oil Cloth at 15 cents per yard. This goods will not crack, like the common, 3 Tin Cups for 5 cents. KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS CHEAP. Gents' Linen v lars 6i jcents. Waterproof Collars 10 cents. Safety Pins 2 cents per dozen. Spectacles 10 cents per pair. Bargai ns i n Every Department Gome and See for Yourself TH J RACKET D. J. BQSTIAN-, PROP'B See the U. S Flag on tOf of The Racket. MORRISON H. CALDW.EL ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONCORD, N. C. . Office in Morris building, opposite Court, House. -
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1895, edition 1
2
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