Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / June 9, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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fdukjr w wWfciVKJiif yEditorsand Proprietors OWIOE IN BRICK ROW. Ties Standard is published HSEKpdsy Sunday excepted) and iiisrored by carriers. 3ates of subscription: 1 CFssq year. ............. .$4.00 SSn months. ......... . . 2 00 T&see months..- 1-00 QmQ month. ............ 35.. i&cLgle codv. .......... .05 ,Th;h WKFjit y Standard is a jRttr-age, p; t-column paper. It fcsa&icr' circulation in Cabarrus thadM-" -ther paper. Price 81.00 per uum, in advance. advertising rates : Tasresafor regular advertisements known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD, - Concord, N. C. rnvMi T 2QNGORD. JUNE 9 1898 TM AEWS WILL COME OX. indicated before , we have cMs- carjLSin'Aed the Union Associated service and have returned to iia service we had previous to it. T&& public may rest assured that if aufS&uEg occurs during the day, e$zL tll iate in the evening, that id i SiAture that the public would qifeUy like to obtain promptly, it mli e forthcoming and will be bul IztscmZL. H?nia will be though the totj gre&t kindness of the Charlotte Observer, than whioh we know of better source of information, if XFrTcroaticm and not mere sensational reamer, is wanted. The public will qoy si! toe reliable news, we tiio!f, without its costing ua im xa&eaisaiy J: or matter from which Radsrs turn awaj with incredulity, "Tiariness and disgust. CTEX.ZXXOKE DECLIKE8 IT. Senator Pritchard and Congress EtSKraner aad Lanoey waited on President McKfnley Wednesday and ecss foe . . a .brigadier generalship 15x3X2 NoTth Oarolina. The Presi tfect readily consented and asked ihr nomination. The name of car idolized Confederate General Hoke was presented whereupon OcBttoT Pritchard was authorized to ccdcannicate with ' Gen. Hoke, who declined with thanks. Gen. Hoke fmxthe UEqualifi.'d endorsement of Gret.iee. There is no man under -scfem we would rather see our gal Xkut North Carolinians march to gflioicus distinction than under ren. Hoke. " A "JDEVIL" ABOUT. We SoTaot pretend to correct every I&tle annoying error that seems to through tha make-up of the &ct7 paper, when the publisher's hc&tLW weary and his eyes are dull vtb -the strain of trying to do the vtsrj best, but once-in-awhile it is fi:sceseary, and sometimes not amiss, .. to Ttote them. 5n Wednesday an esteemed cons trlisutor, writing of the Christian Ed Book lub,"' imparted the in fbjzication that the-club has dis fi&uded for the season.- Seeing an sortunity to throw off a little fKeadly intimation of weakness Was bur own to relax the mental it's: wll as the physical energies and z&sik&ha -flower aromatized zsphyers 'liaitb yerdant canopies and to k5e from the shafts of ennui with wMck -old "Sol's" rays are daily be icvsnore and more charged, we at tempted to give the contribution tSss luilowing head : "For the Sum . i??flnadeB." When the paper was otct e saw to our chagnnn that Wetter "S in the last word (as a tty inend said over the 'phone) not "go off" (war times vou qf our very best and moat paradisical Umber going to hades. Such a missnap could hardly occur except where there is a "devil" about. IN THE HOLE HIMSELF. Instead of Mr. Butler's putting the Democrats into a hole, u seems very much like he is pretty dep in it himself. With the hope of 'pla citing or fooling the Democrats (wi do not know which, probably he does not know himself which motive was uppermost in his mind) he was right ugly toward his former associates, the Republicans. He fails to make his deal with tbe Democrats and now he is strictly not in it. He will hardly b3 able to deliver the better class of, PopuN lists over to the Republican party if he should make any kind of deal with them. To stand up alone and be counted and take what there is in it is not to Mr. Butler's liking. If principle and reform were I what Mr. Butler wanted he and his party would stand up aloae and draw others to them, but no thinking man would accuse Mr. Butler of any great desire for reform that has not in it a good salary and a gcod degree of bossism for Mr. Butler. It looks very much like he ! has lat-ly gotten a black eye in the State as well as m the United States Senate, where that body to which he is a disgrace is tiring of his blather skite methods at trying to stay on a level by pulling down others around him to his own dirty level. We think tbe considerate and worthy portion of his party will not follow him much longer, and we look for Democratic triumph next fall. m m EASY JLO CJII11CINE. There seems to be an air of ccm plaint and criticism about getting our soldiers well equipped and well ted on food suitable for the Sooth em climate in the hottest season. One Poultney Bigelow, writing from Tampa to Harper's Weekly, com plains sharply that the soldiers suf fer for the vegetable diet that could be supplied with some of the many car loads shipped . daily from the State. He haa much criticism for the president in his appointments j of quarteimaster and commissary offi cers. While there is room to criti cise appointments very of ten it is to be remembered that criticism is the most easily manufactured article on the market and that complaints are sometimes loudest from those who would not do as well if entrusted with the conduct of affairs. Know ing the splendid provision for the United States soldiery in the civil war and that the tendency of the government is toward perfect equips ment rather than toward economy, we had little fears that our soldiery would, suffer any great neglect. Had the President gone precipitately into war without any preparation a3 he was scolded for not doing we think there would have been hardships of which our army knows little norcU That silly Spaniard who thought to win in this war by stirring up the South against the North in a repetition of the civil war is proba bly greatly surprised to find the South leading off in heroism. The more Spain prolongs the war, too, the more the mistake will be dem onstrated. over wlieit iil .wr U is the O.-o . 'if ' ;( i l -.j s r Suit and lis Properties. ' Usd in washing the hair .it will prevent the hair from falling out. v A teaspoonful of salt in a lamp will make kerosene oil give a brightwr light. Added to a bucket of water it forms a remarkably effective fire ex tinguisher, A handful of rock salt added to the bath is the next best thing to a . ocean dip. Damp salt will remove the dis coloration of tea and the like in dishes that have been carelessly washed. New calicoes soaked in a strong solution of palt for an hour before washing will retain their colors batter. As-a dentifice, salt and water will not only cleanse, but whiten the teeth, and will harden the gums. When broiling steak a pinch or two of salt thrown on the fire will quench the flames arising from the dripping fat. A weak solution i3 good for sore throat, to be used as a gargle, and this is still better if a few grains of red pepper are added. Ink stains may be removed by the use of moistened salt. When it be comes discolored remove it and use a fresh supply until no color re main?. ; Dissolved in water and snuffed up tbe nostrils it is of use curing catarrh, bat when chronic its use mast be persisted in night and morning for several months. A little salt in raw or boiled starch will prevent the irons from sticking, and make the starch whiter. If the irons are rough lay some salt on a piece of brown paper, lay a piece of muslin over it, and rub the irons on it until they are bright and smooth. A bag of salt, heated and applied over a painful spot, is often very efficacious in allaying pain, espe cially those of a colicky nature in the stomach and -bowels, says a writer in the Boston Traveler. A weak solution of salt in water is a good remedy for slight indigestion, especially that characterized by a sense of weight and oppression. Exchange. For Over nty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their child ren while teething, with perfect suc cess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, tallays all pain, cures wind colic, ana is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. 8old by. druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-fiye cents a bottle, Be'sufe uad ask for "Mrs. Winslows Sooth ing Syrup," and take no other kind. STATE OF OHIO. City of Toledo, ( hs Lucas County, y i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F J Cheney & Co., doing business iniheCity of Toledo, County: and State aforesaid, and that said fim will pay the sum of ' One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J Cheney. Sworn to before me and subcribs edin my presence, the 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. ) sSIlT A. W GBEASON, Ls) Notary Public. Hall's C4tarrh Cure is taken in ternally Dnd acts directly on ihe blood and mucous surfces of the sytem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, 75c, S M Geary, Pierson, Mich., writes "DaWitt's Witch Hazel Salve js curing more piles here today than all other remedies combined. It cures eczema and all other skin diseases." J.P Gibson. Tie CORSET DEPARTMENT. Summer corsets 38c. up. Dr No3sahf a $1.00 Corset for 48c This corset is so constructed that continuous motion throws the strain on six combined steels, . making it . impossible to break at the sides, j C. B. Corsets 85c. Four or five other makes ranging I from 20 to 60c. HOSIERY, Ladies Hose at 5 to 50 cents. Black Lisle at 25 cents. Full Seamless Hose at 7 l-2c. up. Drop stitch ribbed Hose 10c. up. Nice line of Gent's Black, Tan and mixed Sox at 10, 15 and 25c, includs ing drop stitch stripe. Gauze Vests 4c. up. HANDKERCHIEFS. i t ' Ladies embroidered Swiss at 10 to 35 cents. . Plain white at 5c. Plain all Linen at 10 cents. Very Respectfully, D. J. Bostiao THE LATEST w FRESH FROM THE WIRES EACH EVENING IN THE DAILY STANDARD. ITS THE LASEST NEWS OUT AND WHg NOT PATRO . NI2E yOUR HOME PAPER. IN ORDER THAT A PAPER WAY THRIVE IN OUR CITY IT MUST HAVE THE HEARTY CO-OPERATION and PATRONAGE of its PEOPLE. Price of DAILY One week...,. One month Three months. Six months........ One year .-. One Minute is not long, yet re lief is obtained in half that time by the use of One Minute Cougb Cure It prevents consumption and quickly cures colds, croup, bronchi tis, pneumonia, la grippe and all throat and lung troubles. J P Gibson. M. .rt DENNIS, Cont r a'c tor and B u i 1 d e t I respectfully solicit the patronage of the people of Concord. As for my work being satisfactory, I only ask that you give me a trial.. j22. The New Mer , cfaaet Tailor Has opened up over the Steam Laundry. Suits made to order from 8.oo up-pants made to-order from 3o up. Cleaning and repairing a specialty. Al work guaranteed, respectfully solicit the patronage of my past customers. Jy 4 RICHARD H JEFFERSON. tore. Good Note Paper at 10c per h SHIRT DEPARTMENT. Gents' White Shirts, unlaundered 25 cents up. Laundered 40e. Up Colored 24c. up. A nice line of 50c shirts. Puff bosom 75c. Gents turn back cuffs 10c. a pair A few pairs of Youths' cuffat 5c Gents collars at 6i worth 10c. Gauze Shirts 15 to 45c. NOTION DEPAR I MENT. Job fine Nos. 6cord Spool Cotton at 1c. per spool. The colors off but O. K. for bastmg. Our special brand, N, . N. (need no name) Machine thread at 3c. per spool nas steadily increased in popu. j larity for two years. Try it. Musquito net 5c. per yard. Bleached table Linen &2 4to 95cm per yard. Nice stock of all silk Ribbon. NEWS FROM THE STANDARD : iOc! 35ci ' . . $t oo 200 4 00 NEW STOCK 20th Series G05C0RD PEBPBTUAIj BUILDlSti AHO LOAJf ASSOCIATION. Books arc now open for subscriptions to the 20th series of Stock in the Concord Perpetual Building: & Loan Associarton, xiidi pajriaeni aue aaiuraay, June iu. This Association has now in force ser ies ot stock, having paid oft X series and the 8th series, amounting: to about $10, 000, will mature and he paid oft In Sep tember. Call on the Secretary and Treasurer at Cabarrus Savings Bank and subscribe. iJP Allison, Pres. H I Woodhouse, Sec. and Treas. The human machine starts bat once. Yoa can keep it goiDg long est and most regularly by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation and all stomach and liver troubles. J P Gibson. S
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1898, edition 1
2
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