Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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file Dailv StandardLdfrom,JW88":DSt0,1 lie nuiuu nut uac uiisscu ocriu wuu man that gave him a big advertises mqnt .eeeraUyears ago BY JAMLS P.tOOK. OFFICE IK CASTOR JBUILDINU; The Siandard is published exety. tlay (Sunday excepted) and delivers ed by carriers BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION 4 One year.. ............84 00 .Six months................ 2 00- Three months . . 1 00 One month................. 35 SingIe copy... 05 ADVERTISING RATES. Terms for regular advertisements imade Known on application - -;-" Address alllcpnimunications to THE STANDARD, Concord. N. C. CONCORD, OCT. 23, 1895. ITCI'S GAINING YOKE. has long depended upon Cuba for a large part of her levenue. Besides forcing Cub to pay enore vtnor.j ordinary taxes Spain ha3 made -1, r i uvi ,uut ui uui lor Lner uwi huu-j a fifteen Tear 0id white girl has mi t i. : j pp.i,..;iaemSurCu0ii 10 tQ the North Carolina Cti 'i Wi put down only after, an I IaejpM thmnager of a c oilectjon company wUl 8jiortljf be tried in the federal Court for dun- ning 4ebetors:wiin c&cnlarainclosed in a black envelope,. addressed in wh .te letters, The district attorney claims that such envelopes reflect in juriously upon the character of the person to whom they are sent, and are in violation of the Federal statutes. UNTOLD IVIISERY FROM iHLE y. rj3 a t b s ri C. H.Kingj.yater Valley, Hiss., cnred by. Says the editor of The Americus (Ga.) TimesRecorder; "Don't ask the editor to suppress any item of news. Some other paper will get it, anyway. Next week something will happen to jour neighbor, and if he asks you to have it suppressed you will be the first to jump on the editor for not daring to 'say his. soul was his own.' Take your medicine when the item falls yoar way." -cii'i'-oos expenditure of mooej , e.uC. c r on as Spain had the island safely under the joke again she pro cceded to extort from its people a sr indemnity. In 1890 the colonial office was iiuthcriztjd to icsue $175,000,000 Ju baa bond at 5 per cent, in or-.-der to fund $75,000,000 Cuban 6 jjer cent, bonds, the floating debt 41 nO. the pper money. But only $35,000,000 of these bonds had been &sed at the outbreak of the rebellion or their original purpose, and. these &ad Z en applied to the floating debt. Soma $20,000,000 more had been pledged to the Bank of Spam, most c them 80, to secure money last spriiig to deal with the insurrection. Tfcere, esrtained, therefore, about f 120,000,000 of these bonds on vhich to raise money representing, lit will be seen, adebt already existing in Cuba. $pain has been put to desperate ex. fLrcmitied to raise money to carry on Iier efforts to suppress the present CJuban rebellion. A moderate csti na'te places the expenses of Spain on tliis.score at $50,000,000 and the in cur recti- iems to be stronger now hanit. h2n the first Spanish droops were sent to overcome it.' As the case now stands, Spain has charged sgainst Cuba a debt exist", iog ind890 of at least $175,000,000; .lias replaced 535,000,000 of that ith 5 per cent, bonds, reducing the interest slightly, but not the capital; -tias added at least $20,000,000 in Ibonds pledged for- advances, and is naw.sceKing to raise money on the 120,060,000 remaining of the bonds -of 1900. Should she succeed, the Kctal already in sight for the luck i less island would amount to $315, 000,000. When we consider that the popu lation of Cnaais only about 1,500, lOOO we can see in these figures rea son 57 hy the Cuban patriots are des vperate. Life under Spanish domin iron would hencsforth be more intol erable to them than ever before and the 1 ope of libertyloying mankind is that they make Cuba free, "Editor Roscower was in Charlotte Monday; President Cleveland was there Tuesday. The old sheriff missed something by being a day late. He mis3ed the interview of his life, tho one some vears ago on the mlroad. north of Goldsboroi not 5ceptedv: If the oW will had gtart- penitentiary becausevS he picked up a ten dollar bill and gaye it to her brother for a watch, under the im pression that the bill was a tobacco stamp. She would not have been sentenced if she had been able to pay the costs. ; An Albany grape grower says: "In the packing houses you will see children eating grape3 all day at any time they like. I neyer saw one of them separate ; the seeds from the pulp. I never do myself. Now, I have known that country for twenty vears, and I never heard of a case of appendicitis. Though musio nas no charm for the lion and tiger, it has been dis covered by a naturalist who has been conducting experiments in the Lou don Zoological Gardens, 'that these animals are powerfully " afiected by the smell of lavender water. Under its influence they became as docile as lambs. 1 "For five years, I suffered nntold misery from muscular rheumatism. I tried eyery known "remedy, consulted the best physi cians, visited Hot Springs, Ark., three times, spending $ 1000 there, besides doctors billi; but could obtain only temporary relief. My, Cesh was wasted away so that I weighed only ninetythree pounds; my left arm and leg were drawn "out of shape, tne muscles it iifew THE being ivisted up In knot?. I was unable to aress iyself, except with assistance, ai:d could o ily hobblo about by using a cane, f Had no appetite, and was assured, by the doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at times, wore so awful, that I could procure relief only by means of hypodermic injec tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged In clay, in sulphur, in poultices ; but theso gave only temporary relief. After trying everything, and suffering the most av.Tul tortures, I b gan to take Ayer's Sarsaparilku Inside cf tw 9 months, I was able to walk without a cane. In tliree months, my limbs , began to strengthen, and in the course of a year, I was cured. My weight has increased to 1C5 poundu, and I am now ?ble to do my tull day's work as a railroad blacksmith." jf- c3 The Only Vorld's Fair farsaparilia. m - AVER'S 1 IZLS cure Headache. jra Id H lf lirj ' " ? ' T V T- .J '. . The State Treauirer has issued to Simon Brog & Co., of New York, $12,000 in North Carolina 4 per cent bonds. The firm had refused here tofore to take them, being angry be cause the Treasurer would not ac cede to its demand regarding the 6 per cent North Carolina construc tion bonds. A very learned .man, the Key. Ed mund Ledger, of England, has just demonstrated, after a series of nice calculations, that the sun cannot maintain a temperature sufficient to support Jife on -earth-' for more than 10,000,000 years longer. Better hurry and move. It is stated by the Popular Health Magazine of Baltimore that "redness of the nose" is caused by indigestion, not intemperance. The remedy, it is stated, is to "abstain from over indulgence in fats and sweets' Miss Lida Carr, daughter, of Col, Julian S Carr, of Durham, is soon to be married to Mr, H C Flower, of Kansas City. v Never tell a homely girl that a thipg is as plain as the nose on her face,' When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria ffhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. '. Wliea she bejne Miss, she clung to Castoria. - Wben she had Children, she gave them Castoria, n2 m LTD TI n n n KM O ISJUSTASCOOD FORADULT3. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. , ' CiLATIi., ItLS., Nov. 16, 1893. Paris Medlclnd COm Bi. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE'8 TASTELESS a?iL rONIC and have bought three pross already this year. In all oar ex perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have neyer sold an article that gave such universal eatis . iacUon as your Tonic Yours truly, ' Abxey, Carr & CO. For sale by all. druggists. Dissolation of Firm. The firm of Morrison, Lentz & Co. is this day dissolvdd by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm will please call and settle Thankful for all past favors we re main, Respectfully, , D. B. MOKRISON, A. ii. JjEIITZ, E. E. Gibson, Concord, N. C, Oct. 3, 1895. The copartnership heretofore ex is ting undfer the firm name of Mor rison, Lentz & Co. having been dis solved by the withdrawal of Mr. A. E. Lentz, the undersigned respect fully announce to- the public that they have formed a copartnership under the firm name of Gibson & Morrison to do a general merchant diee business and hope to merit a generous share of the public patron age. Respectfully, , R. E' Gibson, D. B. Morrison. Concord, N. C, Oct. 3, 1895. I recommend the firm of Gibson & Morrison to the public as worthy of their patronage, - Respectfully, - . A E. Lentz. Concord. N. C, Oct. 3. 1895. 17 MORRISON H. OALDWEL ATTOENEY AT LAW, CONCORD N. C. Office in Morris building, opposite Court Housf, Yard wide Bleeched Cam bric at 8 J cents, good as Lonsdale, Five dollar Lace Curtains at 83.25. Chenille Curtains $3,00 per pair. Chenille Table Covers at C8 and 98 cents. X in Turkish bath Towels 10 cents each. Bargains in Linen Tovles. A new lot of Napkins and Doylies will be shown Mons day. Pure Aluminum Thimbles 2 cents. Fiye hook Corset Stays 5 cents. s Water proof Collars at 5 cents. . Side Combs 5 cents. Bios Velyet Skirt Binding three for 8 cents. Wale Bone 3 cents per dozen. N. N. N. Spool Cotton 3 cents. Bargains in Pocket Knives, .New lot of Ladies Embroid ered Handkerchiefs, cheap. La Parismne Glycerine Soap 5 cents. ' Two large cakes of soap for 5 cents. 1 White Shirts 25 cents. The best 50 cent corset in town. - AGK JD.raeT. BOSTIAJT, Prop 4
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1895, edition 1
2
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