Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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IBe Daily Standard U JAMES I?.COQI. ?FICE in castor building The Standard is published every ay (Sunday excepted) and delivers ed by carriers- ' " BATES OF SUBS0BIPT1OH. " One year. ........... -. . . . .84 00 Six months; 2 00 Threo'mtinths. 1;00 .' One month.... 35 Single copy. . . . . .v. 05 ArKRTISINOBATKS." Terms for regular advertisements made known on, applition,' Address all communications to THE iSTANPABD. Uoncord. N, C CONCORD, OY. 301895. Compressed' air as a motive power for street cars is to be tried in. Wash iugton within a few days Each motor when fullychargey will; run twentysfive miles, without being re- i J m- n:- , , far years in Europe, wjiere it has proved yery economical. Congress permits no trolley wires (nor any new overhead wires) iu the capital city, ' .,r' -f--.:L iz' &nu ine yanous car uu arq ueiug forced-to find new methods of pros pulsion. Some have cable systems, others underground -electric. The. Republican party, which re nt!y Tucc3ed in electing its, ticket m- Baltimore, is already, having trouble along the color line in the distribution of offices. The new Sheriff wes appealed to by; represent tatiye colored men- for a share of Ibe positions at his disposal, but. he declined the, request, whereupon a meeting of those who wre disap points rLy nis action was held, at which , he was accused of , ."ingrati tude or, the deepest dye," A Milwaukee, Wis., man has the final Jest dog on record.. It is a black-and tan, two and a half years old, four inches in height and veighs a pound and a quarter. The -man H so proud, ot it tn at he carries it around in his pocket. He says he 23 going to take it to. Washington and present it to President Cleve The Key, Dr. George W, Carter, ho has been on triai before the Virginia Methodist t Conference for breaking church laws, is 70 years old. He has been divorced, twice, ' haa fought two duels, has edited a newspaper, has been a college pro lessor, and has always preached Gos- sermons. T There are at present two Chinese r girls who are studying medicine at the University of Michigan. One of thera, Miss Shie, ha3 been elected secretary of the senior class. The cltimate object of these women is to jeturn to China as Christian medi cal Ki?gioaarie3, here Las been so much crime "and acciaents recently that one quite naturally expected the clapping of the. climax on Thanksgiving, but our exchanges make the result con spicuous by the absence of what wa3 expected, it waslndeed a grsat day. ' V' v ' ' ill is not wbat; is inside a maj. that makes him look distinguished; it 13 his clothes., The German Reich sbank is said to keep goldp:ece3 asmuch as possible from circulation, on the ground that! the wear of the coins foots up an 4nnua l038:o'Qyer&00pj 4 Wat w beliypdjto ty a full de eloped case-of leprosy was, recently discovered by a New York physician. The patient1 is a" Brazilian, and was found blacking boots in the streets of-the metropolis. . That fellow who bought, a 150 pair, .of horses . in Chicago, took them to the horse show in New York and Bold them for $6,000 to General Torrence, a Chicago man, struck a soft snap. .. Some English papers say that for a long time the pocket money al lowance of the Prince Maud, of Wales, was only $5 a month. Her mother when a girl had the same amoant. The Florida orange crop this sea son wilt not be oyer 60,000 boxes, owing to last winter's freeze. Last year's crop was 5,000,000 boxes. A rpmnrlrahlv Tipantifnl diamond . J . . weighing 655 carats, has just been found at the Jagersfontein Mme, in the Orange Free. State. The Caucasian, Butler's newspa per, is prospering despite the hard times. It is putting in. a $4,000 press. Dues this Strike Ton ? An editor who has , eyidently felt some portion of the process giyes-the following instructions for killing a newspaper : J ust let your sabscrip tion go. It's .only a dollar or two the publisher don't need it.. If r he asks you for it get just as mad as you can and tell him to stop the paper you never read it anyhow. Then go and borrow your neighbor's, When the reporter comes, for news always be busy. Make him. feel, as if he were intruding. :-Wnen the advertising and job man comes , tell him you don't need to adveitlse everybody knows you; that you will try and get along without any print ed stationary its too expensive; that business is slack and yon mut economize. Nevert drop in, to see tli 3 editor unless you want ,a free complimentary notice or a lengthy, obituary for a beloyed relative. Never recommend a paper to any body. When you. speak of it always say, "Yes, we have a little sheet, but it don't amount to much," Keep this up a year ar two and you will have a dead newspaper, a dead set o merchants and a dead town. S1LE OF LAND. , Under a decree of the Supreme Court made in a special proceding entitled D. P. Walter and wife M. A. apd others expartee, I, as commis sioner, will expose to public sale at the court house door in Concord, on Monday, the 6th day of January, 1896, at 12 o'clock noon: All that tract of land situated in Cabarrus county, adjoining Aaron Winecoff and others, containing 55 acres more or less being the home place of the late Cornelia Suther ( deed,: Terms of sale i cash, balance on six months time, note and approved security with interest from date of sale rei quired. D. P. Walter, ' Nov. 27, 1895. Commissioner. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having, this the 18th day of No vember 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 spay ment thereof to me. And all t per sons having claims against the de ceased are hereby notified to pres sent them, duly authenticated, to me for payment, on or before the 18th day of November, 1896, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Hiram P. Foard, . "Executor. ADVERTISE KSSr RIGHT HERE ! THE BEST mm 6e Has Ever Known. Tords of-raiso - 'from a New York Lady for ' AVER'S LS "I would like tpad my testimony to that of others vh'o have use(T Ayer'B,, Pills, and to say that I have taken them tor many years, and always derived thd "Dest results from their use. For stom ach and liver troubles, and for, the cifre of headache caused by these, derange ments, Ayer's- Pills cannot be equaled. WTien my friends, ask me what ; is, the., best remedy for' disorders of the istom-,. ach, liver, or,' bowels, my invariably ; answer is, Ayer's Pills, Taken in, sea.; son, they will break up a cold, prevent la grippe, check fever, and regulate the digestive organs. They are easy to take, and are, indeed., the best all-round family medicine I have ever known." ? Mrs. May J ohnson, 268 Eider Avenue, New York .City. ; 9 PILL: Highest Honors at World's Fair. - i Ayer's Sarmjrill? Cures all Blood Disorders , IG JUST AO COOD FOR ADULTS. ParlaMedlctnoCo.,,St.Louia,MOt, .r ' Gentlemen: We cold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIQ and -iiave .bought three gross Jready this year. ; la all ovr ex perience 6X 1 years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis taction as your Tonic It ours truly, 1 . ,V';; ; ?' ABHTt CAa ft CO. For sale by ajljarusfgi&ta, Notice of .Dissolution. : Notice is hereby , given that the firm of O. n Jshouser & Co., com posed of O. Vlolshouser and J L Miller, was dissolved by mutual consent on Nov. 1st 1895. - .0, Holshouser., . T.; 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 Ji li. Miller. Thanking the public . for past favors I solicit a cohtinuance of same. : J. L Miller. Stock for Sale. - I have one six-year old mare : and one mule for sale, on easy - terms. Apply, to me at Mt. Pleasant by mail, or at my home two miles west of 3It.-Pleasant, d&w dl8 "William MisenIiemer. For Bent. The store room, next to Dove, & Bost, now occupied by Sims & Alex J C . i. ill auucf, ib aur rent. XbiB cx, WICQ goed basement. Possession giyen 1st January, 1896,- Apply to j2 ' J. Dove. '&M$k liKii fc ) in3 w n n5 n f IMttl 1 . M;1-. ,"m.i ,4j U I I- , t, J TH kft! c:::::::frn We now have UN DER VESTS - in -wool and cotton for infants mioses and ladies. Infants jersey rib wool vests 25 cents, v Misses jersey rib cotton vests 25c. Ladies jersey rib cotton vests at 6, 18, 2d, 35 and 45c. Ladies jersey rib Wool vest and drawers fine goods, $1.95 per suit. Ladies extra fine merino wool yests only $3.00 per pair. Ladies red medicated :'. MERINO WOOL vests at $3 per pr. Ladies' white and colored Merino cotton vests 35, 38, 40 and 45 cents. Ladies' white and colored merino cotton drawers. Youths' merino cotton un dershirts, white and colored at 25 cts. . Mens' white and colored knit; undershirts at 17J cts. Mens' white merino cotton undershirts at 25, 35, 38 anc 45' cts. , these 38ct shirts have sold for 45 cents up till this season, Mens' mixed color under, shirts at 18 and 25 cts, dou bier breas ted and back at 5 o c L Mens' mixed one-half wool at 47 cts, double back and front 75 cents. ' " Mens' good red wool under shirts at 75 cents. Ladies', ' BLACK -CASHMERE gloves (all wool) at 15, 18, 20, 25 and 38 cents. T)iese: 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 tan cm pred Sweed finished casLmew ete gloves . at 45. cents. , Ladies' fleeced lined silk gloves at 55 cents. " v Gents' black cashmere gloves at 18 cts, heavy gloves, fleeced lined. Gents', black wool cashmere gloves at 25 and 38 cents. i Gents' ' ' Wool socks:: at 15ctsa finer at 17;; 20 and25 cents. : Gents', fine camel hair socks at 20 and 25 cents. Gents' fine worsted 1 3ox at 20 cents. v .'- Gents', fleeced -linen cotton sox 15 cents. T H E Mi B.iJ. BoTXAN, Proprietor, Mi 3 coarse and fine seamless iS?.h silver, tan, slate, brol Xln blacR 5 to 40 cents and wwMa. uaiHU ma i , Big job gents black li3ft worth 40 cts at 20. 80X Big job gentsHermsdorf li.i tton sox at 10 o. , rIhsli cotton GOOD WEIGHT oeainiess SOX at 5. fi; 01 10 cents. and low zephvr knitb00 . " Infants zephyr, wool, casls mere, plush and silk hoods cneap. Infants wool stockings at n to 12i cents. Misses and youths French mixed ribbed hose f to 8 1-2 in. foot. Misses black ribbed hose 5 to 8 1-2 in. at 10 cents, ........ flarpy ribbed black hose 7 to 8 1-2 in, at 10 cents. The. best, ladies fast black seamless hose to be . found' at 10 cents, better-grades np to 35 cents, ' " ' Hooks and I's at 5 cents per : gross or box, Best brass pips at 3 . and 4c. Horn dress stays atj 3 oents per dozenV , Best, sppoX silk; at 4 cents per. : spQoli twist 2cts, ISct shields f)rt10cts; white tape 1 cent; pefrpli; 29; inch cotton plaids at 5 cents ' Drilling and" cotton flannel that sell for, 81' and lOcts at 71 All wool v red flannel at 15 cents up. HEAVY TWILLED navy flannel, for- skirts at 20c " Good cotton blankets 75c up Comforts at 90c and $1, counterpaines 63cts to $2,68. Three pound feather pillows at, 50 cents. j 10-4 sheets at $1,25 per Wbite swans down FUR TEIMM1NG at 25 cts per yd. ; Black Aurora trimming at 25 cents. Infants long and short wraps cheap. Two yaw In terns of fine embroidered nan nel at $1,48 per piece. We have purchased a lot c Wasl outlining embroider silk which we will sell at 2crs per 5 ct skein. . V"
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1895, edition 1
2
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