Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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' which was ducoyerrd in r&rth Utie Standard iB.wW&t&d e7&iite&.mte W)B$ ! v (Sunday excepted) nd dehver by carriers v .RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION -. 'igtne WmT. - - ..WOO Six months................ 20 Three months.............. 100 One month. . . . . . . . . . 35 .Single copy................ 05 ADVERTISING BATES. Terms for regular &dyeHiseenJs caade imo wn on application. Address alllcommunications to this Wmi)&T Concord. N. CONCORD, NOW 6, 1895. THE Carolina some tune go, is receiving 5?ppdeiale attention repntje its amv;a rn1rA Zap Hah, hpjltr w. . 7.' iS . - - They hare come and gone. The eaemy ia in the saddle. We have lost everything and .some of that is what we ought not to have lost. We are too big to cry over the res4alts,and they hurt too blamed bad J to laugh over. Democracy is immoetal and it tikes a worse Waterloo than this to pat an end to it. Demooiacy can get together so quick that j our head swims. Wait for 1896 and power is beginning to be accept ed not only by .e general public, bat by old gas companies. 3?hat the Xlhicago J3as Trwt Company, a combination of all thaf c9P?PanM8 1 in that city, has purchased the exclusive right to'mandfaVore and use the new gaa in thaj pity is aacf of no small significance. JPpmpanies are being organized in nearly eyery Northern State, and the whole field has been praotically taken. The oiiginial plant for the manufacture of this new liquid gas was formed at Spray, N.'Oyand' within the last year has largely" increased its capacity. In Ben Tillman's hew constitu tion no tnan can to e unless he can read the constitution or give an in terpretation of a clause when read to him. There is one exception. Any 1 vote whether he can read or not. Rhode island requires ownership of $134 worth of - property before any man can vote. Ben Tillman say a : I shall use every efiort in my power to drive illiteracy irora the land." WHAT A WOaiAX'S TIlOUO UTIiESS TOSOUE COST. 'Raleigh News and Observer: Tie rendering of a verdict in Eticbrrioad for $10,000 against Mrs. Thos. J Todd for alleged dcVuia cu of character ought to have a salut?ry effect. Miss Louise H Gibson, a young woman who estab lished a high character, was em ployed as a clerk in the store of filler & Rhodes. Not a great hileago, Miss Gioson received a sjote from her employers dispensing with her ser rices. She damanded to know the cause of her dismissal, and was told that Mrs. Todd ac c ised her of saying that the wife of Kev. Dr. W E Hatcher would steal goods from the counter. She denied j feaying made any such charge in reference to the great Baptist preacher's wife and brought suit for -alander, gaining a teii thousand doln lar verdict. This trial ought to emphasize the icsportance of trying to tame "the ueralj member." Men and women aae both prone to make charges in volving integrity and morals upon 3&e slenderest foundation, and the gossips and tattlers are quick to pread abroad any scandal affecting uf man or woman, and the more prominent in business, . political or - cocial life the person talked about ia, the more rapidly docs the scana lal spread. ; Jdf .every man and woman had to iay'ten bousnd dollars for eyery slanderous word spoken, it would 2ut & bridle on all tongues. It is a sieveTB punishment imposed upon Cka. Todd, but if guilty, as charged, theood name of Miss Gibson, or any other young woman . of charac ter, Is worth far more than ten thousand dollars. If Miss Gibson iiad slandered Mrs. Hatcher, as al leged, no punishment could be too ie vers for her If the prospect of having to pay ten thousand dollars for slander d.03Snot make men and women more g;aard:?d in speech, St. James is ztght in saying "But the tongue cin no man tame." Yadkin Ripple : The amount of produce now being shipped from Moun: Airy eimply immense. Two express ors are rpn. dl Lu ftanaif ony part ej rag .,UXPUi7 flight. -Thousands of crates of cabbage, apples, onions, Irish pota toes and chesUnts leave that 4ac daily for all pari? of PnntJJ- A Kansas man has discovered that brandy can be made from wet elm sawdust, and a discouraged Prohi bitioniat asks what chance the good cause will ha when a man can go forth with a rip saw and get drunk on a fence rail. For over Fifty Year s. Mrs. Winslow's Sootlrog Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allay a all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will rtlleve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for 'Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrnp," and take no other kind: mwx&w 23'95 Ee.-uen toy Masked Slen. Raleigh News and Observer: A few nights ago, near Morris -ville, this county, a .white woman who had given birth to a negro child was severely beaten by a num ber of masked men. She wpi unable to identify any of her assailants, ex cept the man who enticed her away from her home. This fellow was tried before a magistrate, and fined five dollars and costs. Tb Discovery ftaved Ills X.ife. Mr. G Ciillouette, druggist, Berversville, 111-, says: To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life, Was taken with La Gripp and tried all the physicians for '"' . , . miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told' I could not live. Haying Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the-first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again, It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a free trial bot tie at Fetzer's Drug store. IVhen Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla. , KLen she wa3 a Child, she cried for Castorla. . When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When she hid Children, she gave them Castorla. MM LIFE SAVED Dy the Persistent Uso of barilla "I was troubled for years with a sore on myTknee, which 'several physicians, who treated me, called a cancer, assuring me' that nothing could be done, to save .njy jjfe. A a last respr I was inxjucei 9 fry AVer's Sarsaparilla, and, after tak ing a number of bottles, vthdk isdr6 THE o) 17 era' Large profits no longer come from merchandise soii 60 to 100 per cent, on a credit of from one year to eteri?at only four out of every hundred credit merchants ever r ceed. : We prefer 2J per cent, cash to a struggle witlfT chances against us. ' a 96 r- 1 1 1 ?v--.-.i-.-. ..-,.v A Last Saturday ve placed a lot of ginghams on sale at 01 cents per yard an a lot of good towels that we snapped fl at 60 cents per dozen that sell regularly at 10 cent each wP mai feed them 6 cent each. The gingham went before smi6 down and the towels before we closed. When w k)Tit our cash we had our money invested in these and 20 yeil t. jJXUlll ICaUjr tu xuvcou agaxu iu.uuua. This week we have oh sale a lot of Seaside novels worth i"A cents ealh. We have put four in a bundle and sell tne lot for 6 oente, just li cent for 10 cent novels. Clothbound novels at 15 centsl The Life of Jefferson Davis, by Mrs Pavis. Sold by subscription at 18.00 per set of 2 vols, our price is $2,90. Kollins Ancient History in 4 vols for $2 2J Creaseys Fifteen Battles on which tie Civilization of the World Scanns. Tnis is one of the richest stories of history to be found, our price 15 cents. A tew of E P Roe's novel at 65 centsl Washington Irving' e works. 6 vols for S2 45. began to disappear and my general health improve. I persisted in this treatment, until the sore wgs en tirely healed. Since then, I use Ayers Sarsaparilla occasionally cs a tonic and blood-purifier, and, in deed, it seems as though I could not keep-house without it." Mrs. S. A. Fields. BloomGeld, la. The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla, vyer's P;''3 Regulate the Liver.. IllWEI (4Ewirt 1 WpJI; " fife " TAiTELE! 3nn n n n La LnJ U IklL IS JUST AS GOOD FOP ADULTO. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 pts. GixATIA, IXXS., KOT. 18, J253. Paris M edkslne Co., Bt. Louis, M0.k. . V , Gentlemen: We sold las rear, 600 totUes of GROVE'S TASTELESS CCIW TONIC ;anfl bare bought three gross already this year. In all omr ex pertence of i yars ,iu; the tdrug busUiees, hare nerer sold an article that gate such tmlyersal satlr JacUou as jour XooIq. lours truly.. 1 V . f . For sale by all urnggnts. ' O A trtff achb una rheumatism reUeveQ lL Lkby Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters. .Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm of O. Hokhouser & Co ,r com Sosed of O. Holshouser and J L Ciller, was dissolved by mutual consent on Nov 1st 1895. h O. HOLSHOUSEB. J. L. MlLLEB I will continue the business and assume all liabilities of O. Hols houser & Co., and collect all notes accounts and other indebtedness doe said old firm. - Nov. A 95 J. Xi. Milxek. Thanking the nublic for past favors I solicit a continuance of same j. u w.iuler. MORRISON H. CALDWEL ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONCORD, N. O. Opce in Morris bnildingoppoaite Court Housed The following two vols sets at 98 cents per set: Prescotts Conquest of Mexico, Presscotts Conquest of Peru, complete works of Chorles Lamb, The Count of Monte Cnsto, by Dumas, The Mysteries of Paris, by Eugene Sue, The Wondering Jew, by Eugene Sue, Teachers Oxford Bibles, $1 75; Teachers Oxford Bibles, with patented index, $2 00; Large family Bible, $1 98; Large family Bible, old and new translations in parallel columns for $2 98. Lace cut shelf paper at one-half cent per sheet, bargains in tablets and students note books, mucilage at 3 cents per bottle, ink the same, envelopes from 2 cents to 10 inch ones at 5 cents, two good rubb ir tipped leod pencils for 1 cent, slate pencils at 10 cents per pound, steel pens, including Eastbrooke, at 4 cents per dozen. FRENCH AT FOUR CENTS PER BOX. ' 1 '.'- Assorted carpet tacks at five cents per pound, The regu lar price is five cents for two dozen. FIVE CENT ARTICLES: Three tin cups; One coffee pot; One covered bucket; One half gallon cups, i TEN TO TWENTY CENTS. --sw . - Sponges 3 cents; Remnants of Calico at 20 cents a lb. All wool JlS'cents per yard. Canton flannel at 71 cents per yard. LUNCH BASKETS, E MB BO ID E RE D r . z i i f ! t r - i if.., - - SATJSEVENTYFOUR CENTS PER YABD. One-half pint bottle of Bay Ram for 10 cents. Bargains in on all wool at 37f ceats.Ladies vest 5 cents up. dersbir D. J. BOSTIAWV Pro prietot -
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1895, edition 1
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