Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Standi tix aAHEa t. ccou. OVFI&E IN CASTdBmJjWKG The Stanrdard is :pablished every y (Sunday excepted) tnd delivers by carriers . ... BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One year . . . . . . . ... . . . . M 00 Six months..........;...- 2 00 Three months.. ............ 100 One month. 35 Single copy.... 05 Terii for reHiatSewements made known bn"applation. '.c j Address all!coinm . Concord. N. O. boNcOSii, 5.-1 in ' 7,:1895. t , . j r IT ' . . . ' ! FIV2 TEA KJi AND HIX rtONT'HS. With this issue 3 5 'i- From Tm Dixon. Greensboro Rtscord: "WfcrSnU was - a -boy - there were three things 1 ;ypwed ;teverQ do ?hti I went to work on my own ac- v.. The Standard enters; upon, its' 12 Vol. or the latter half Of the sixth year - . . ... . -. - of its ministration. ; "Hnrincr oil iViia tl'mo if Viao Yior) . -, . . . - - - v-v i requiring every man to be at home lots of fun. and feels that' it has i . V , i - . v.. ' d i by 10 o'clock at night. .. dcce much good, at Jeast many of count.. : "One was that I would never pile brush, second,: that I - would never tend a gap, and third, never nurse a baby. ' . . . "The two first; X haye stuck to closeljj but the . third 1, have had to modify considerably ''"J T , "fm clad Iwjw jbt born a girl. Fact is I, wore a girs gaiment nptil I, was a, great big chap and the un thalt the, holier ys made of ,me, Will linger yiyth me as long as I jiye, ,1 shall never forget the joy I felt oyer my first piir of pants never, J wore them righ t along slet . .in them. Yes I did. I said I. had made a step forward and was going to hold my ground; not going to pull thofie pants off until another , pair was in sight, and I. didn't. I was afraid of that. . girl's dress I haa worn as long, as I could remember." "Give woman the power to .vote and in their first legislative alder manic board they woold pass a bill our patrous are good and - kind enough to tell us so. ;The Daily Stand AED has a larger fcirculatian of rftil subscribers now than at anv time io its Jife, and it has more self -constituted complimeutaries 1 hang in1? around public places and else where ready daily. ?-to peruse its cjlum.'j?. For all these it is grates fui they know a good thing when they see it and are among that class that love to get things 7 on easy terms thus demonstrating their financial abilities. During all this time c?e have en deavored to. talk for the bssi interest of Concoid and its people. We have tried to note and follow np-the progres8iyeness of all, whether they tick. ed onr cbffersr not. In this connecUoVyre i wish to say that the Weekly Standard has a larger following than for several years. It sends more papers throughout and is read by more people in Cabarrus county than any publication issued. Oyer 5,000 people read it weekly in Cabarrus and its county subscription list ha?, for the last four months, been in creasing from two to ten per week. With thanks to warm, sincere friends and a sympathetic public, with malice towards ' none, we hope to merit a continuance of the good patronage. I am a Democrat, In the thing that struck the country last Tuesv day there is some consolation : Mt. : Pleasant, my native home, and Con? cord,, my adopted ihome, are still largely Democratic. Thank the Lord ! The result of the election in Vir giuia and MissitBippi is quite or thodox. DuKq is mairied, at last. The Discovery ftaved Ills lilfe; Mr, G Cullouette, druggist, Berversville, 1 111.,, says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La. Grippe and tried all 'the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle, and began its use and from the first dose began to set better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in go' ' 3 won't keep store or house T?L . ut ib.M Get a free trial bot tle'at Fetzer's Drug store. by 10 p'ejock at nia;ht .Next thjng they, would do would be,to make-a law declaring no man should smoke more thon three cigars a day. Then their would be war a grpat big war. Every, man whose wife was a a. alderman would make her resign or beat her," "Ninety-four per cent of the wo men marry. If women bad the bal lot and didn't vote as did their hus band there would be another war. If they voted with their husbands what good could they do ? Multiplying by two is not helping matters," u For Over Firty Year s. . Mrs. WinBlow's Sooth;ng Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes . the child, sottens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic,, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve 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 Syrup," and take no other kind. s mwf&,w s23'95 . m m twm Examinations and Consultations Positively Tree, Fourteen years experience in the treatment of Cancers, Piles and Chronic Sores. A ny case, taken. A cure guaranteed or no pay. Ofiloe at Morris House; office hours from 8 a, m. to 10 p. m. !,Old DB. OnoM. Pops Not Overly Rejoiced. v Charlotte News: When the Democratic party wr3 snowed uhdu,' in 1893, there was much rejoicing among the pops in Charlotte. They could not restrain themselves. There is something in the result of yester-w day's elections,however that doeb not set right with them. They are very quiet and are far from dancing with joy. In conversation with a News' reporter today, Richard Bazor, wha is the Populistic mouthpiece in this' section, said that he was disappoint ed with the result of yesterday's elections. The Republican gains surprised him, and J Gprmans .defeat del ?gh ted him, "I would haye been willing to have seen Gorman rde-; feated," said Richard, ''by a set of yaller dogs." "la this State nextryear," he conr tinued, "we are not going to let the Republicans have.: everything. , We (meaning the Pops) are going to in sist on an equal division. You can state by authority that there is go iug to be Lo fusion on the electoral ticket. We will fuse on the State ticket, but cn that only." Charlotte News, Come "Utile Fiyvl Tint's the song Chief of Police Bogeriang to.Amzi Phifer, John Pi eslejr, FAnk (3bleman, xaiiu ? Cab FriecVin & Thurs-day) morngwhen he ' ran . Qn"n interesting crap game in the old bowling a Jey in.rear of M E Castor's cabinet snop.f ' The t gme waf : Jiayed cotiderably when hejchief 4 Wae "iirk cbupTe ot thersports. He (gOi them all,- however, but the bones are yet to be hauled. : - , . AND A-i- ' LIFE SAVED ' 'by the Persistent 'Uso'ot ;; ffl asbj jmstffe Bote , cn . my knee, which eeveral "physicians, who treaVedme, called a cancer, assuring me that ' nothing could be done .to saye jnyUfe. tvAs a last ?esortt Iwas induqed to try Oyer's Sarsaparilla, and, af ter tak ihg a number of bottles; the sore THE i 4 ' . . ITlI ,17 v. began to disappear and my general health improve. I persisted in this :r treatment, until the sore was -entirely: healed. Since then,:;IvUae Ayers Sarsaprarilla , occasionally. C3 , a tonic and blood-purifier, and,, in deed, it seems as though I could not keep house without it." Mrs. S.;A. Fields. Bloomfield, la. ' -v. . AY LAI K U The Only World's' Fair Sarsaparilla. kyer'a PUls Reaulate tho Liver. ' ' - nr --Im.1EL HI -NN1K1 mn IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. - GXLATIA, ILLS., Nor. 16, 1833. Paris Medicine Co., Bt. Louis, Mo. . Gentlemen: We pold las.year, 600 bottles of GROVB'8 TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and hare bought three gross already this year. In all or ex perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have neyer sold an article that gave such universal satis taction as your Tonic Tours truly, ASSET, CA.RB &COV For sale by all aruggists. Notice of Dissolution. f Notice is hereby given that the firm, of O. Holshouser & Co., com Sosed of O. Holshouser and J U iller, was dissolved by mutual r.nnseTife on Nov. 1st 1895. U. UOLSHOU8EE. J. L. MlLLEK. Large profits no longer come from merchandi 50 to 100 per cent, on a credit of from one. V ear to 8olt only four out of every hundred credit merchants e-r ceed. We prefer 2d per cent. - cah. to a struggle chances against us. I - fig Last Saturday we placed a lot of gijughams on sal cwis jper yard and a lot of good iowel that we 'snar 2' at 50 cents per dozen that sell regularly , at ip, cent each6' marfeed them 5 cent each. The gingham- fy down and the towels before we closed. .Wtm 8 out pur cash we had our money invested in these and cent, profit ready to invest again Monday. Pliia txrAoTr xxrt liotro. on anla n Inf. rvf "QiuWilrv cents ealh. We have rjut four in a bundle and sell tn i for 5 cents, justli cent for 10 cent novels. OlnthK - f novels at1 15 cents! The Life of Jefferson Davis, by 1? Dayis. Sold by subscription at $8.00 per set of V voli r8' price is $2,90. Kollins Ancient History in 4 vols for $ Creaseys Fifteen Battles on which tie Civilization ot t? World Scanns. TMs is one of the richest stories of histo to be found, our price 15 cents. A few of E P Roe's noveh at 65 cents. Washington Irving' e works, 6 vols for $2 45, The following two vols sets at 98 cents per set: Prescotts Conquest of Mexico, Presscotts Conquest oi Peru, complete works of Chorles Lamb, The Count of MnrfA urisio, Dy jjumas, xne Mysteries or raris, by JSugene 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 iach ones at 5 cents, two good rubber tipped leod pencils for 1 cent, slate pencils at 10 cents per pound, steel pens, including Eastbrooks, at 4 cents per dozen. FRENCH AT FOUR UENTS PER BOX. Assorted carpet tacks at five bents per pound, The regu" lar price is five cents for two dozen. FIVE GENT 0 AETIGLBS: Three tin cups; One coffee pot; One covered bucket; Onei half gallon cups. LUNCH BASKETS, TEN TO TWENTY CENTS. Sponges 3 cents; Remnants' of Calico !at 20 cents a lb. All wool 15 cents per yard, Canton flannel at 71 cents per yard. EMBROIDERED - . . . . .- JATSEVENTY-FOUR CENTS PER YARD. One-half pint bottle of Bay Rum for 10 cents. Bargains in all wool at 37 J cents. Ladies vest 5 cents up. flannel, unden gpumgagg ' . vm auau" .. IiWill continue the business and assume all liabilities of C. Hols uuuBer i jj't uuu uuiicub ait noces accounts and . other indebtedness ( due said oid nrm. Nov. 4 '95 J. L. Milleb. Thanking : the public for - past favors I 'solicit a continuance of same J. L Milleb, D. 3"v BOST1AN, Pro prietoiV
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1895, edition 1
2
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