Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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81 JAMES i. COOK. rrie Daily Standard ;fe,sSSS layur vile ifcc auu uuuiuiKu wiuv of silver, the list shows onlyaeyenty seven, or four less than the number of Democratic papers which oppose that policy. It is quite as probable that public opinion in Alabama is represented - 'ft by these eighty-one Democratic newspapers as by the freejBilyer pol iticians in that state. Atlanta Journal. OFFICE IN OASTOB BUILDING 1 he Standard is published every My (Sunday excepted) and delivers ed by carriers- 3 ATE3 OF SUBSCRIPTION One j ear ...,84 00 Six taonths....... ......... 2 00 TLiu6 months.. 100 One month 35 Single copy. 05 ADVERTISING BATES. Tt rnj; for regular advertisements made known on application. Addre3 all communications to THE STANDARD. Concord. N. O. IS THE OFFICE USLVt'KY ? CONCORD, SEP!?. 7, 1895. NO HE GAME BEEN PLAYED. It is believed by many that at Th Wilmington Review recalls the interesting fact that every Secretary of the Stite since the Democrats regained North. Carolina in'l876 has died in dfflce Eagle hard, Saunders and Coke. Haying this in mind an old friend of Capt. Cooke siad : "I congratulate you upon the appointment, but am sorry that you were not appointed to some other office. Every Secretary of State for t -venty years has - died in office." This friend might haye said that all except Englehard lived to be re elected, Saunders risk upon a guarantee of re-election. KNOW WHEN THEY If AVE ENOUGH f smaU Ark1 "T" " Innf m w rwtftwrts vi ii h r.iu. i v i j i ?n Ij niiiiiniri r i. 1 mi i- . . . . . . , ! fun no f 'anr IVinlrp toiII rnn tha was maue one or inese political kin-d ; handing over certain goods about November next, one year. It is believed that 'all this inde pendent movement about silver on the part of Democrats and the con tinued rumor of fusion of Democrats and Populists and the call kvitiug silver men, regard ess. of the politi tical party they belong to, is just the outcome of plans made in the sums aier. I , is further Bifid the candN date of this silver movement for Governor is Col. .Jule S Carr ; that Ex Senator Jaryis and some Popn iiats bidk up in circles will it this way. '" ' r' 1 ' , :", Why then should Mr, Jaryis gay lie would attend the convention Sf it was a good thing ? Why did he ad ise hia Vorganton audience to go lo what he said ? Why ? Why ? The Standard don't care if tlie Populists come back and fuse with Democracy ; but if Democracy goes ol to fuse with Populists, then it will go off without one voter, sure. The Standard has said it would be glad 10 see Col. Carr Governor ; .if he's monkeying around with the -side snow, is the reports declare, 'then The Standard withdraws all its former utterances. In leaving this subject, has not the Democratic party done enough for Mr.Jarvis to secure hit faithful, open, genuine devotion forevermore ? The Philadelphia Ledger, a pro t ctionist paper, lately remarked that the best thing that could bap pen to the. manufacturers just now would be to take the tariff out of politics. There is at least one man ufacturing concern that agrees with the. Ledger, In answer to a circular of the ProctectWe : Tariff League to ascertain what changes the manu facturers desired to haye made in the tariff, the Doe Riyer Woollen Mills answered ; "Gentlemen : In answer to youi circular and cards, we will say we are paying the same price to the same amout of hands that we did In 1890 that is, in dollars and cents and at the same time our hands are buying 40 per cent, more with the same money than they did in 1890. "We have all v the protection we want in free wool." YOU DON T 1IEAK GOOD. THE ALABAMA PHESS, 3Tie Mobile Register, a very re ftlfabte. newspaper, says the state . onentth't a maioritv nf t.Ka Ala- , W J -w m-mmmm "bama newspapers favor the free, un- w.Ut.gV v silver is a gross misrepresentation. .There are, in Alabama eighty-one . Democratic newspapers which stand -squarely on the- Chicago platform. "That -is, they fayor the use of gold sncl siher at a parity. They oppose the free and independent coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 because they balieve it would result in silver .monometallism. . .The Register counts fifty-one fpemocratic newspapers in Alabama - in favor of the immediate free and independent coinageof silver and in this count are included six papers about ffboc petition on the question ; vthere is toca'itittbt, Populist papers 'favoring f rw tsiuage at 16 to 1, lix indpendsnt papers, two labor pa pers and one Republican paper. Counting together all the Alabama Dr, Kingsbury has more religious editorial in his Sunday Messenger than most church papers have in a month decidedly more religion and truth than found in the New York Independent. Concord Standard. We had not heard the New York Independent accused of haying yery much of either certainly not of the latter. Henderson Gold Leaf, The Independent is regarded a nondenominational church paper, and as such is "circulated more among ministers than other people. Being such it is expected to have re ligious editorials and contributions. Bro. Manning, you yourself have religious editorials at times,or words to that effect. Look at the two men ; Hope Elias and W R Henry. The former deserved an appointment, got it, was hounded by individuals in bis own party and tho Senate refused to confirm the appointment. The lat ter begged and prayed for an ap pointment; his friends did all they nouldfor him ; he got one just as big as he is, too he declined it. The former, who ist a Democrat from principle, remains one ; the' latter, a Democrat for office, puked and then went and made a dunce of himself. Beheld the two men. It Appears to have been an amateur dynamiter who tried to blow up the Rothschild bank in Paris. The police were too sharp for him and the bomb was happily ineffective. But 'though only an amateur dynamiter, the man declares himself ?a professional' Anarchist and ion either account it will be ens tirely We to put h!m out of the wy of making or throwing nombs h reafter. A few days ago Mr. James K Ran dall, author of "Maryland, My Maryland," received a severe sheck in Augusta, Ga , in a fall from the electric car. A false step in getting off the car threw him heavily to the ground upon his face, and his lower lip was badly cut. Statistics gathered from actual observation show that out of every ten persons at least some are unable to pass a plate glass window without making a sly effort to see themselves as others see them. The Silver call, lets down the bars, It may be composed like a jelly cake. Will Senator Jarvis regard this a gool thing ? All parties with a mind for silver, may come in a streaked affair. A French 'physi'JUn hns declared that the unpleas3Bt hbu of biting the finger nails is hereditary. Al most one-third of the French echool children bite their nails, find the girls are worse than 'he boys in this matter. Not only does the habit disfigure the ends of the fingers, but as the fragments of the nail are often chewed and ewullowed there is a constant danger that the sharp fragments may injure the lining of the stomach. NOT &siCK DAY For Over Thirty Yesrs! EESULT OF USING AVER'S PILLS "Ayer'a Cathartic Pills for over thirty years have kept, me' in 'good health, 4 Stever having had a sick day in all that nine, xieiore j. was twenty i sutierea almost continually as a result of ;on . atlpatlon from dyspepsia, headaches, neuralgia, or boils and other- eruptive liseaaea. .When I became convinced that nine-tenths of my troubles were caused by constipation, I began the use ..of Ayer's Pills, with the most satisfac tory results, never having a single attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife, who had been an Invalid for years, also began to use Ayer's Pills, and her health was quickly restored. With my children I had no ticed that nearly all their ailments were precededf by constipation, and I soon had the pleasure of knowing that with children as with parents, Ayer's Pills, if taken in season, avert all danger of sickness." H. Wkttstkin, Byron, 111. AVER'S fiLt Highest Honors at World's Fair. Axer's Sartaparilla Strengthens the System. MORRISON H. CALDWEL ATTOBNEY AT LAW, CONCORD, N. O. Office in Morris building, opposite Court House. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE: Having been duly appointed and qualified administrator of the estate of J. O- Wither spoon, deceased, a 1 persona holding claims asrainst the said deceased are hereby notified to present them duly authenticated to the undersigned for payment on or before the 6th day of September, 1896, or this notice will bo plead as a bar to their recovory. Also all o ere on 8 owing said estate are nQti fied that prompt payment is expect ed- M. F. Nerbit, rl . t Administrator. This, Sept. 5, 1835. THE RACKET STORE Just Think of lt--We Sav You Money on Nearly Every Purchase ? You Make. We have just closed out an importers samples of lace ur tains. They are oneshalf lengths. We have made three prices, 20, 30 and 40 cents. The wholesale prices ranged from $6.00 per pair down. Tnis is an excellent chance to supply your short windows, sash, curtains, &c. Two and ohe-ha If yard wide bleached sheeting only 20 cts per yard. ;. Good feather ticking 12lcts. 57 inch bleached fable linen at 40 cts. Glazed Holland window shades mounted on self-acting spring top rollers only 17 i cts. Extra wide chenille pors tiers, $3.25 per pair. '; Chenille table covers 68 and 98 cts. ;, Bleached duckinV, 10 cts. Standard machine thread fully guaranteed 6, k., 3cts per spool, 1 Side combs Sets. Shoe blacking IcU: Needles lc; pins lc. Genuine French blacks ing 4c. Twenty cent fast black seamless hose two thread body and three thread heel and to only 10c. Sewing machine oil 5c. Self pronouncing : family Bible with King James and revised versions of Old and New Testaments arranged in parallel columns at $2.98. Ladies shirt waist sets, 25c. O mmm .A Come and See for Yourself THT7 RACKET D. J. BOSTIAN.PROP'R )
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1895, edition 1
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