Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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fix Tie i I v fsfn nri a tH OT JAMES F. COOH. VFICE IN CASTOR BUILDING v , M -- i. . . The Standard is published every r (Sunday excepted) and delivers by carriers- .RATES OF 8UB30EIPTI0N One year . . ...... . ..... .84 00 Six months.. 2 00 Three months 1 00 One month. . . . . 35 Single copy...... . 05 '"advertising bates. Term3 for regular advertisements made known on application. Address all!conimunications to" THE STANDARD. , Ooncord.'N. C CONCORD, NOV. 12, 1895. BRIDGES EVERY C II ASM. - There is one matchless hour in a man V life. Every sense ot his being surrenders to .the delicious, intoxi- x nafintr inflnimnp. and all the world i ' ! seems to oe reveling in a carniyai oi j i ' i . .' j . ! joy. Sound becomes music, com raon place things become beautiful ad sight and feeling conspire to gether to intensify the illusion. This hour is when, for the first time, the woman he loves yields up her first confessiou ot love for him, and for the first time gazas soulfully into bis face, a wealth of love, trust aid happiness beaming from her d jar eves. Theu it is not what .he has been or will be, but what he is und what is his that concerns him. Love is abroad in the land. In every city, town and hamlet, the young and old are mating the heavenly influence is exerting its power. Where rightly regarded and entered into discreetly the tendency should be to make this old world better;' A great deal depends on happy homes. Men are better, hap pier, more energetic. .Let us hope there will not be a disappointed or unhappy home amid all those who have already established family aln tars, or those contemplating doing so. There ia no fear where loye is. Where love is not, " discord and clashing reign. It has been said that love conquers all things; but seeing it spent and applied day atter day fory ears and seeing the pa tient that is dosed with the love that -conquers yielding not to the medi -cine one is inclined to wonder how long it takes love to do its con -quering? How much better this world would be were there more love and its children patience, consideration, tho&ghtfulnes3, gentleness, respect? The clashing, snapping, sour, ill tempered, selfish, narrow minded, little-souled, peevish, grumbling and" headstrong dispositions are those that make the world look hard, the neighborhood appear bad, the circle feel uneasy, and home gloomy and a bundle of discords and regrets, Lt loye reign in the homes that are, in the homes that are to be, in the neighborhood that is oars. . Nothing smoothes all rongh places, tears down barriers and bridges chasms like love. - A Polariaer living in Meriden, Conn., cured himself of rheumatism the other day with a mixture of his -own concoction, composed of equal parts of alcohol, turpentine and camphor. He rubbed it into his legs well. To aid ia the penetrating process his wife lighted a torch and held it u ader bU knees. She dikn't hold It long for Jumpayhi, ,(hia name sounde4 something like that,) was soon dancing around as if he had never been within four hundred mileaof the rheumatism. The rheu matism left. No self respecting rheumatism would associate '.with a man who would treat it that y, : The Virginia penitentiary ielded the state a revenue of $50,000. This is business that is attributed to the magic hand of a flowery, oratorical .Po?ernor. Oratory, gay and festiye, will accomplish anything. The proper disposition to make of H H Holmes is to hang him for his Phila'dephia crime and suspend pro ceediogs in the other cases during good bebavior. ' The Duke and the ducats have been made one. Ever since Buahnell has been spoken of as a Presidential candi date McKmley is disposed to ask for protection. Oak Grove Items. Farmers are about done sowing wheat. They look forward with joyous anticipations to a good wheat ytar, hence every foot of land avail able has been utilized for wheat. . Cotton is about all picked. Gins are still running, but their supply of cotton is waning. Corn shuckings constitute an im portant factor in the routine of nightly affairs. Musicians attend these festivals, and extract exquisit and delightful harmony from their instruments. The writer left Oak Grove recent ly to remove to the scene of his early boyhoolat Locust where he hand Miss Ada Burris will be engaged . in teaching the public school at that place. ' l The public school at the Jerome j school house began on'the 11th; in stant under the auspices of Miss-Ida Hagler, a most excellent and jutjicii ous teacher. 5 D O Long will sell his personal property on the 20 th instant, and, hortly thereafter, remove to the sunny land of Florida, where he may bask in the sunlight of oraage groves, and help the hired girls gather oranges. We wish him a successful journey, and extend our sympathies and congratu lationa i in advance . Someone has hinted that we are living in an age of progress-of social development. We are indeed. We are living in an age in which great men haye climbed to the apex of magnificence, exerting an ameli orating, influence upon lost and fallen- man, and in which nocturnal visitors increase their visits to the hen house. This is an age in which terror reigns supreme. Recently some nightly pedestrians took ad vantage of the dark nights and clement weather, and releived some neighbors of their surplus cotton, receiving as a compensation for their service a few weeks in a brick house. V A preacher recently called upon the steward of his church for his salary, but received the compliment ary reply that it was impossible to collect the money as members of the order were under arrest for stealing and confined in the county jail. , Protracted meeting at Bethlehem will convene during the following week under the wise leadershap of Rev. Morrison, who has acquired much celebrity as a local preacher. For enthusiasm and ardent aspira tions he may well be emulated. The wiiter once- heard him deliver thunderbolts to his audience, and - : , .... his manner excited -admiration; for now his voice rose u I. it Beemed that he would almost aw-ken the 'Bleep ing nations, then, again, it was low, soft and gentle, like the murmur of insects, ' wafted to and fro. by the quite breezes of heaven. F. M. H. N )v. II, 1895 LOSS OF VOICE After Acute Bronchitis AVER'S Cherry Pectoral '.. A PREACHER'S EXPERIENCE. , "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 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. Brawxey, D.D., Dist. Secretary, Am. Bapt. Publication Society, Petersburg, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral GOLD MEDAL AT THE WORLD'S PAIS. AYER'S LEADS ! OTHER SARSAPARILLAS. TAiTELE ui r InJ i IS JUST AO COO D FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. GALATIAi ILL&, NOT. 16, 1893. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: We-sold last year, 600 bottles "of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC and haye bought three gross already this year. In all ovr ex perience of 14 yean. In the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis taction as your Tonic. Yours truly, " ABXBT, GtBB & CO. For sale by all druggists. The first of American New&pa pers, CHARLES A. PAN A, Editor. The American Constitution, the Americ n Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time forever. Daily, by mail, - 86 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, S8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in .. the world. Price 5c.' a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Address TI1E SUN, New York. - : J0 it ' E . - T JDj Ml T.orrrQ frnfita Tin 1nnCAT 50 to 100 per cent, on a credit of from one year to eter only four out of every hundred credit merchants ever ceed. : We prefer 20 per cent, cash to a struggle witb11 chances against us. 96 v jr 7 o ju. Oclie St 91 cents per yard and a lot of good towels that we snapped at 50 cents per dozen that sell regularly at 10 cent each vP maifced them 5 cent each. The gingham went before su down and the towels before we closed. When we count out our cash we had; our money invested in these and 20 r cent, profit ready fo invest again Monday. er This week we have on sale a lot of Seaside novels worth in cents ealh. We have put four in a bundle and sell tne lot for 5 cents, just li cent for 10 cent novels. Clothbound novels at 15 cents! The Life of Jefferson Davis,- by Mrs Dayis. Sold by subscription at $8.00 per set of 2 vols, our price is $2,90. Rojlins Ancient History in 4 vols for 22o' Creaseys Fifteen Battles on which tLe Civilization of the World Scanns. Tais is one of the richest stories of history to be found, our price 15 cents. A few of E P Roe's novels at 65 centsV Washington Irvmg'e works, 6 vols for $2 45, 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 Cristo, by Dumas, The Mysteries of Paris, by Eugene Sue The WVndering 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 rubber tipped leod pencils for 1 cent, slate pencils at 10 cents per pound, steel pens, including Eastbrooks, at 4 cents per dozen. , I iRNL kHIlirflHV VV M 1 IliiUtilX FRENCH AT FOUR CENTS PER BOX. - .... Assorted carpet tacks at five cents per pound; The regu lar price is five cents for two dozen. FIVE CENT ARTICLES: i . . Three tin cups; One coffee poti One covered bucket; One, ' half gallon cups, LUNCH TEN TO TWENTY CENTS. Sponges 3 cents; Remnants of Calico at 20 cents a lb. All wool flannel, 15 cents per yard. Canton flannel at 7i cents per yard. -EMBROIDERED - ATSQEVENTYhFOTJR One-half pint bottle of Bay Ram for ' all woolat'37J cents. D: J; BOSTIAH, Proprietor. H.E P.fTTlA "frrTYi mfly.nl, t S llJLi HI t III V 1 1 M TY1 fit nn 1 lckin cents per yard. 10 cents. Bargains in undershirts, Ladies vest 5 cents np. BASKETS,
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1895, edition 1
2
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