The Daily Standard
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: :?:':THE STANDARD.
. Concord. N. O.
CONCORD, OV. 25, 1895.
JUDGE SCIIENCK'S CAKD.
The Standard had a paragraph
about Ex-Judge Schenck, exHraih
road attorney, waging war on the re
lease, and it just occurred to us that
his being excused from further le
gal service in bebalf of ' the roc 1 j
might be the origin of his present
battling for the rights of the peo
p!e."
The Ralejgh Press-Visitor on
the Bame day had a paragraph of
the same natHre. These two par
graphs the Greensboro Record;
knowing the J ad ge better " than we
do, clipped and put under this head.
line : o - -.::, v-v". ' .
"Editors Fixing to Get 8hOt,"V
In another column we reproduce
a card A the . Judge writes to the
Greensboro Record. It Is interest
ing reading and fill? up fast.
It is useless to disclaim any pur
pose to;fiing at his personal eharac
ter. It, was furtberest from our ihS
tention8, and he knows it. We con
elude these few words with a clip
ping from the Raleigh Press-Visitor,
but not without warning the people
to await another Walter (Patrick)
Henry. This is the beginning of
the end. - -
Bat the Press-Visitor says :
"We have a sincere regard for the
high character and patriotism of
Jndge Schecck, but he soTnetime?
writes and acts, ill-advisedly. It is
no t d i file ul t to penetrate tb e h igh
sound;rcr surface of liis card.' There
is les3 of ire in this card than there
is of appeal to the people-"batthng
for the rights of the people against
the evil designs of . this great mono
poly The Judge has raised ' the
old cry. It is an old story and will
not. deceive anybody. The conclud
ing paragraph of ' his card speaks
for itself. It. has been understood
that the Judge was about to join the
Popu lists and it wili 'be better unw
deretccdjhan ever after this card of
his." ' o -
-ew York Sun : - The report of
the Commissioner of Patents lor the
year 1894 is th usual formidable
and unwieldy volumne. The hard
times have not paralyzed the in
dustry of the inventors. In 1894,
36,987 appiicatiocs for patents were
niad, aad 20,803 patents were
raated, Conneticut contiunes to
be the, State most fertile in in ven
tors. . One Nutmeg, man out of
eye; j 993 got iL patent. Massa
chtts comes next, with cne patent
for 1,335 inhabitants; then the Dis
trict of -Columbia with-one. for every
1,270, and then New Jersey with one
fur c v tryV 1,557. ' Then Westwai d
tii2 star gf invention takes its way to
Montana, where one person oat of
every 1,V38 patented1 eomethinjr.
Next in order Are Rhode Island,
with one patent to cj,7G0 In?
habitants: New' York on?f taevery
J,0l,J -fnd-t Qojoradof one to
even i,yi. Ana oouwiwu omwj
are either too ousy or too comion
abje to bother
applianceir Soulh; Carolina Had
one inrentor to eveff 258l' inbaDi-
kees of the South,'! are -not very
Yankee in the matter of inventions.
There was but one Georgian iny en
tion to every, 16,703 inhabitants.
Pobably the Crackers have no time
to amuse themselves over discover
ing and perfecting devices patent,
able. They let the other fellows do
that aad content themselves with
buying and using the patented ar
ticle if j t serves their turn.
The list of inventions fills 300
closely printed, tall pages. One
naturally onens at bicycles first, for
how the world is as fall of wheels as
a Populist's cranium. If we can
count straight without the aid of
the adding machines, of which four
teen were patented during the yaar,
189 patents relaticg to the bicycle
were issued. ; Of these the bicycle
sled and bicycle sleigh have the most
interesting look. The "child's seat
for a bicycle" we caonot approve un
less it is to be on the child's bicycle.
Only two bicycle crauus were pat
ented. There are millions that have
not made application.
. Bill Fife takes 'em in. In a few
days he got the people of Winston to
feeling so good that they made him
tup a purse of $1,400. This if prob
ably more than any ordained preacha
er,of natural spintual grCwth, who
preaches a whole year in Winston
gets. ""- -
The New York Sun, concluding a
strong editorial on John Sherman,
says words of truth : "It is but jus
tice and due compensation, after all,
that the man who helped steal the
Presidency in 1S77 should never be
President, and should never t have
had even a fair gambling chance 5 of
being nominated'
. m ti ...
Old People.
Old people whorequire medicine
to regulate tho bowels and kidneys
will find tho true remedy in Elecn
trie Bitters. This medicine does
not stimulate and contains no
whiskey nor other intoxicant, but
acts as a tonic and alterative. It
acts mildy on the stomach and
bowleg, aiading strength and giv
ing tone io the organs, thereby aid
ing "nature in the performance ; of
the f unctuous. Electric Bitters is
an excellent appetizer and aids' di
gestion, Old people find it just ex-
actly what they need. ? Price 50 cts
and $1.00 per bottle at Petzer'e
Drug store. - . .
' m m i
notice.
Notice is hereby given that I have
lost h certificate of one share of stook
in the corporation,known as the Con
cord Female Aacdemy, said certifin
ate being No. 5 in the books of the
corporation, and said share of the
value of $50. All persons are warned
against hold xg said certificate of
stock and notice is hereby given that
I shall apply for a duplicate certihS
cate of said share of: stock. i
Morsison'H. Caldwell,
Concord, N. C, Nov. 25, 1895.
NOTICE TOWN TAXES. , .
The town taxes for the jear 1895
are now ; due and. placed in .my
hands for collection. All persons
owing the same are requested to
call and settle at- once, and save
coos. xne law in regard to - adver
tising property has been chansred.
so pay promptly and save beinar ad-
yertisod. Ofnce r opposite court
nouse in Town Hall. ,
J, Ij. Bogeb,
Town Tax Collector.
dVERWORK
: vxovoaa.-
Nervotiir EFcbtratipn
-itoeir years EgoT "STfesultTbl too
cloa attentiqn otinesS) myihealili)
failed." ' I becanae weak, nervous was
OTaH"ib:look iher my Interest; And
manifested .ill the jhpt6ma of 3 a "de
cline. I took three bottles of Ayer
Barsaparilla, began to improve nt onoe
1 and gradually increased my weight from
one hundred and twenty - five to ' two
hundred pounds. . Since then,- land my
family have used this medicine when
needed, and we are all in the best of
.health, a fact -which we attribute - to
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I belieye my chil
dren would have been fatherless to-day
had it not been for Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
; of which preparation I cannot say too
much.'!!. O. IIinson, Postmaster and
Planter, Kinard's, 8. C. . - ;l : -
i ... J i t
rsfe Sarsaparilla
RECEIVinC ME0AL AT, WORLD'S FAIR.
AYER'3 Pills Save Doctor's Bills.
X
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Aye
MtllJllWIls
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IS M UST AS COOD F'6H AD U LTC
warranted; price so ets.
I f ? Yi: GALATIAvH.tS.,NOT;i6t1833.
Parla Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo. ,
i iiennemen:-wTTOJu;ao' jenr. wu nnueR ox
GKOVE'3 4 TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and hard
bought three grose already tola year. Id all oht ex
perieuce of 14' years, 'la the dru buslneae, have
never sold an article that gave such uniTereal 5atla
lacUon as your Toiuc. ' Yours truly , - . x , .
For sale by ailjaruggistsl ' rTx
The first of American Newspa
pers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
The American" Constitution, the
American Idea, the American Spirit.
These first, last, and all the time
forever. . - ..
Daily, by mail, - 86 & year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
The Sunday Sun
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world. 4 " I '
Price,- ' 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year.
Address TO E BUR, New York.
MORRISON H. OAJjDWEL
A.TTOBNEY AT LAW, -
. CONCORD, N. b. .,;
OflSce in Morrisjbnilding, opposite
CourtHouBe; . . 1
'win Tt
i .-
We now have
UNDER VESTS ;
in wool arid cotton for infants
misses and ladies.
Infants jersey rib wool vests
25 cents, ' .
Misses jersey rib . cotton
vests 25c
Ladies jersey rib cotton
vests at 5, 18, 35 and 45c.
Ladies jersey rib wool vest
and drawers fine goods, $1.95
per snit. r '
Ladies extra fine merino
wool yests only $3.00 per pair.
Ladies red medicated
vests at $3 per pr,
Ladies' white and -colored
Merino cotton ves ts 35, 3Sj 40
and 45 cents. -
Ladies' white and colored
merino cotton drawers.
Youths' merino' cotton tin
dershirts, white and colored at
25 cts. :.: ;;:.V; "; ; V' ' V :
. ;-v " ." -' -
Mens' white and colored
K N ITU N D ERSH IRTS
at 17i cts. - ;
Mens' white merino cotton
undershirts at 25, -35, 38 -and
45 cts , these 38ct shirts have
sold for 4f cents up till this
season, ' ? '
Mens' mixed color under
shirts at 18i and 25 cts, don
blerbreasted and back at 5o c
r Mens' mired one-half wool
at 47 J cts, double back and
front 75 cents. ; j n?
Mens' good red wool under
shirts at 75 cents.
Ladies' $
BLACK CASHMERE
gloves (all wool) at 15, 18,v20
25 and 38 cents.- These cash
mere gloves are the t finest -. we
have ever offered, for th
prices are at least 20 per cent,
cheaper tnan last year; I :
Ladies' black and tan c6h
ored Sweedt finished casLmerh
ete gloves at 45 cents.
. Ladies' fleeced lined silk
gloves at 55 cents.
Gents' - black cashmere
gloves at 18 cts, heavy gloves,
fleecfcd lined, '
' ....... . ; -
Gents' black wool cashmere
gloves at 25 and 38 cents;
Gents'
wool: socks
at 15cts, finer at 17i, 20 and 25
cents. ' - .
; Gents' fine camel hair socks
at 20 and 25 cents.
Gents1 fine worsted sox at
20 cents.
Gents' fleeced linen cotton
sox 15 cents.
T" -H E
Da J. BpSTlATT, Pro
E
Special bargain L
coarse and fine rpi u 8
blaofc 5 to 40 "cfinrii " 9wn aM
Big job gents bljmv.i.-,
wnrfli A( . AS1
esox
Biff iob er en tsTTn ,
Cotton Sox at in uuriligl(
WOD WEIGHT
ooauiiess sox at 5 fu or
10 cents. . V3
AU4O,U0 .ouuvr Rni.A
10 cents. utees
Infants zepLyr. wi
naere plush aDd silk' ffl
Infants wool stocking at
to 12i cents.
1
.Misses and youths Fren
mixed ribbed hose 7 to 81
m ioot.
; Misses black ribbed hose
to o in. ar iu cents, ?
-r Mi -.
miants cordaroy ribW
black hose 7 to 8 1-2 in, at 10
cents. -
The best ladies fast blacr
seamless hose to be found as
10 ftftTits hftttftr crrnHpQ nn'w
do cents.
Hooks and Ts1
at 5 cents per gross or box,;
Best'brass pins at 3 and 4c
. Horn dress stays at 3 oenti
per dozen.
' Best spool silk at 4 cent
per spool, twist 2cts, 15c
phields for lOcts, white tape I
plaids at 5 cents.
Drilling and cotton flanne
that sell for 8i and lOctsat
; All wool red nannel at 1
cents up.
"heavy twilled
navy flannel for skirts at 20c
"Good cotton blankets I'm s;
rtfa of Q0n and
4-'o?noa fiSptS tO W
Three pound feather pill?
at 50 cents.
10-4 sheets 'atW5 per 'Pi
r ' ' White swans don
f . 1
T?TT"R T TtLJUi'
at 25 cts per yd.
r, Black. Aurora trim
2h cents.
i
Infants long and fj
1
lerns oi uuc -v -0
nelat $1,48 per pi
wash outlining. a,2
silk which we
per.5ot";skein.
K 1 1
(111
prietoij