Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 29, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Standard BY r, CQOIi. TFIOE IN OASTOB BUILDING The, Standard is published every ay (Sunday excepted) tnd delivers ed by caxnersr ---p-"- B4TKS OF BUBSOBIPTIOIC ' One year ..$4 00 Six morilhs...... .......... 200 Three months 1 00 One !jxiont6V.:. ....... 35 Single copy ... . . .... ....... 05 ADVERTISING BATES. v Terms for refiilar advertisements mad9 known ,on Vppyctibn. Address all communications to THE STANDARD. Concbrd. N. O. CONCORD, NOV; 29, 1895. CEPIRL1CAN FACTION All . - . GRAH. , PBO- The Washington Newa states that a majority of the Republican .mem bers of con gress 1 ho had reached , the national capital up to Saturday! last' have announced it to be their purpose to send the president a bill to increase revenues by increasing duties, as the complete cure for all treasury evils, Seeking- to postpone their own days of party dissension, they declare that the treasury's difficulties proceed from insufficient revenues and ' tia?e nothing to do with the currency.- t - ; , Th exact meaning of this is that they vitl compel the president either to com eat to a restoration of the McKiuley or other high protective dnttea, or to resort to additional loans to replenish the treasury with sold; then they ill continue throsgh next year their denunciation of the administration's increase of the bonded debt. " ' Under the existing laws laws passed under the Republican ad ministrations -the president will haye no alternative but to authorize an additional bond issue, if the needs of the treasury should require more gold, and if the Republican congress refuses to do anything for its lelief. Even if an increase of the protective duties should cause a material increase of the revenue, it cannot be made available in time to supply an early deficincy of gold. Under present laws the customs may be paid in greenbacks, and this would not supply gold. But there is no assurance whatever that an in urease of protective duties will in crease the revenue from that source. The main object of such duties is to diminish importations byr shutting out foreign competition This was -the avowed object of the McKiuley act, ana it will be the purpose and the effect of a restoration of the Mca Kinlsy act, and it will be the pur pose and the effect of; a restoration of McKinly duties. The course of the Republican con gress, outlined aboye, will be one of faction. It will endanger the na tional credit for the sake of party iKiyantage. But we trust that the people have discernment enough to see the shallow' artifice, and spirit enough to rebuke it as it deserves. fSPiKIon WOCU IT IS. Tee Standard can not let the op X'ortunity pass without paying a well dtsaifed notice to the Cotton lill edition of the Raleigh News and Obs?rver, on the 28fch. It ii a superior newspaper "work, the equal of which has never been reached before in " North Carolina j jurnlisin. Thirty:! thjIII d pageaot readable matter, i epKndidly Hlnstrakdfrittf cStai fii&u)d ilia, ii 'ManTfcjf fdl- Uod of the Kaleigh News and Ob" eerver m - Mr. Joaephus Daniels aifd his abfe assistant haye xnadep bt4he NW8 and Observer a leading dwly Journal of the State; always well hi led with choice matter, full telegraphic serf vice, State news and public topics treated in the most entertaining style, is a slipht pen picture of the News and Observer. The managemert occasionally springs an extra edition on its read ers, making the full measure run over all around the rims. The Standard takes great pleasure in noting this superb piece of work in behalf of the bid North State and wishes for the progressive men behind this excellent paper all the substantial encouragement and moral endorsement they so richly deserve. Here's to the New3 and Observer, its men,: its patrons long life of great usefulness to ye 1 , . i ; . !- ? im . T ' - ' UN CONSTITUTION AL TIIAIf IiSGIV- ' ; my, . Now that North Carolinians haye observed Tnanksgiving, we may, without danger of causing a mis carriage of thanks on the day set, call attention to the Ashevllle' Citi zans suggestion that Governor Carr's proclamation for Thanksgiving, be cause it was sighed by5 his private secretary and not by the Secfetaf of the State, was not legal anii in due form. We all can imagine what a blank day Thanksgiving would have been had the Citizen as large a circulation over the Stale as it has in Ashey ille. Throwing around the recent proclamation a shadow of constitutional doubt, it would have been utterly impossible to get otr people to observe the day. The es cape is miraculous. Now that dan ger is passed, let us ask Is it neces sary for the Secretary of the State to sign the proclamation ? Or if the Governor failed to proclaim at all, would he be liable to impeach" ment ? Bncblen's Arnica salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Ohappe Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay , requi-ed. It is guaranteed to give statisf action or monev refunded. Price 5 cents per box. For sale at P B Fetzer's Drug store. 1 ' ' v SlLE of land. Under a decree of the Supreme Court maiie in , a special proceding entitled D. P. Walter and wife M.A. and others expartee, I,, as commis-' siouer, will expose to publio sale, at the court house door in Concord, oh Monday, the 6th day of January, 1896, at 12-o'clock noon:-; All that tract of land situated in Cabarrus county, adjoining Aaron Wineooff and others, containing 55 acres more or less being the home place of the late Cornelia Suther , deed, Terms of sale cash, balance on six months time, note and approved security with interest from date of sale re quired. D. P. Walteb, Nov. 27, 1895. Commissioner. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having, this the 18th day of No- vembsr 1895, been duly appointed and qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Mary G Huie, deceased, I hereby notify all persons indebted , to the estate of deceased to make immediate .pay ment thereof to me. And alltper sons having claims against the, de ceased are hereby notified to pre sent them, duly authenticated, to me for payment, on or before the 18th day of November, 1896, or x this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Hiram P. Foard, Executor. THE I frpa a Npjrjyork Lady for 1 would life to add" testimony tp t3 of jptljewMa have used er'g nils, and to aayJAat Xnave taken them for many ryea3rs7ana always derived tha . test results from tnelr use. For stom ach and liver troubles, and lor the cure of headache caused by, these; derange meats,' Ayer's' Pills jcannot be equaled. XThen my friends ' ask mf what, is the best remedy for disorders of the stom ach, liver, or 5 bowels, my invariable answer is, Averts Pills. Taken in sea son, they will break up a cold, preveiii la'ferippe, check fever, and regulate the digestive .organs ... ,They Are easy, to take, and aretlndeedbe best all-round family medicine I haye ever knpwn," Mrs. May Johk'sok, 368 Rider Avenue, New York City; V 1 : - - AVEErS- NUi Highest Honors at World's Fair. Ayer's Sana jri!l? Cures all Blood Disorder! ; i . TASTELESS 1 1 Z2 r 10 JUST AS GOOD FOR AD U LTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 etc. tarls MedkilnC.t St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: We Bold last year, 600 bottles of OROVE'8 TASTELES8 CHILL TOWIC and Have bought three gross already this year. In all our ex perience of 14 years, in Che drug business, hare never sold an article that gave such universal sails' faction as your Tonifr - Tours truly, - ; , ANE Y, CAEB & CO. For sale by all 'ani agists Notice of Uissoltltioti. -1 --;' ', - k 4 . . Notice is hereby? ? given that the firm of O.- HolaiiousQE. & Co., corns Sosed of C. Holshouser "and J L Ciller, was dissolved ? by 'mutual consent on Novi 1st 1895. O, HOLSHOUSER. 5 . . ; . L. Miller. I will continue the business and assume all liabilities of O. Hols houser & Co., and collect all notes accounts and other indebtedness due said old firm. Nov. 4 '95 J. L. Miller. .Thanking the public for past favors I solicit a continuance of same. J.L.Miller. Stock for Male. I have one six-year old marei and one mule for sale, on easy terms. 'Apply to me at Mt. Pleasant by mail, or at my home two miles west of Mt. Pleasant, d&w dl8 , William MisenIiemer. i . . . . ' . , iil US Asm. 1 Hill 'w Ma ir-T f For Rent. . .. . ' The atore room, next to Dove & Bost, now occupied by Sims & Alex ander, is tor rent. : It is 22x75, with goed basement. Possession giyen 1st January, 1896V w Apply to j2 J Dove. We now have UNDER VESTS in wool and cotton for infants misses and ladies. infants jersey jib wool vests 25 cents, . i -1 " -- . ' . - Misses jersey rib cotton vests 25c. Ladies jersey rib cotton vests at 5, 18, 2 J, 35 and 45c. Ladies jersey rib wool vest and drawers fine goods, $U95 per suit, Ladies extra fine merino wool yests only $3.00 per pair, Ladies red medicated 4 MERINO WOOL vests at $3 per pr. Ladies' white and colored Merino cotton vests 35, 38, 40 and 45 cents. v Ladies' white ana colored merino cotton drawers, -Youths' merino cotton un dershirts, white and colored at 25 cts. , i-i-M';.- ,i"'f- Mens' white and colored . KNIT UNDERSHIRTS at 17 cts. t Mens' white merino cotton undershirts at 25, 35, 38 and 45 cts , these 38ct shirts have sold for 45 cents up till this season, , . , Mens' mixed color under, shirts at 18 arid 25 ctsj d6xt blerbreasted and back at 5b c Mens' mixed oheliai wool at 47 cts,' double back and front 75 ceritsV Mens' good red wool under shirts at 75 cents. LadiesV T BLACK CASHMERE gloves (all wool) at 15 18 20, 25 and 38 cents. These cash mere gloves are the finest we have ever offered,, for, the prices are at least 20 per cent, cheaper than last year. . . ; Ladies' black and taiif col ored Sweed finished cast mern ete gloves at 45 cents, Ladies' fleececL lined silk gloves at 55 cents. , , . Gents' black cashmere gloves at 18 cts, heavy gloves, fleeced lined. Gents' black wool cashmere gloves at 25 and 38 cents. Gents' WOOL SOCKS : at,15cts, finer at 17, 20 and 25 cents. Gents' fine camel hair socks at 20 and 25 cents. ' Gents' fine worste&l sox at 20 cents. - Gents' fleeced linen cotton sox 15 cents. T H B.wJ. BOSTIAN, proprietoiv Special bargains in coarse and fine seamiest silver, tan, slate, brnl Xltl black 5 to 40 tents n aa Big job gents black liaia worth 40 cts at 20. 31e sox BigjobgentsHermPdorfii,! cotton sox at 10 cents 8 GOOD seamless sox at 5 61, 8 10 cents. I Infants zephyr knit boote. 10 cents. Infants zephyr, wool, c mere, plnsh and Infants wool stockings atU to 12 cents. 1 Misses, and youths French mixed ribbed hose 7 to 8 U in foot. s Misses black ribbed hose 5 to 8 1-2 in, at 10 cents, Infants cofdaroy ribbed black hose 7 to 8 1-2 in, at 10 cents. The best ladies . fast biaci seamless Hose to be found at 10 cents; better grades np to 35 centsi i - -- - , T Hooks ajmd I's at 5 cents per gross or box, ; Best brass pins at 3 and 4c. Horn dress stays at 3 oents per dozen. Best spool silk at 4 cents per spool, twist 2cts, 15ct shields for 10c ts! white tape 1 cent per -roll 29. inch cotton plaids at 5 cents. .Drilling and cotton flannel that sell for 81 and lOcts at 7J All wool red flannel at 15 cents up. HEAVY TWILLED navy flannel for skirts at 20c ! (ioodL cotton blankets 75c up Comforts at 90c and JV connterpaines 63cts to W- J Three pound feather pillows at 60 cents. 10-4 sheets at $15 per p? ' White swans down FUR TEIMMING at 25 cts per yd. : Black Aurora trimming 2b cents. Infants long and M wraps cheap. Tyar? Jl terns of fine embroidered fia nel at $1,48 per piece. We have purchased a lot wash outlining embr og, silk which we will sellat per 5ct skein. : i .:
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1895, edition 1
2
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