Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / June 15, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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. n .I,,,,, i Sail j . Standard. 33N D. BATSfcTKIl & 6Ctt, Editors and Proprietors OFFICE IN BRICK BOW. The Standard is published very day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : One year. .-. ... . .... .... .$4.00 Six months. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 Three months.. . .... 1.00 One month-.-. ....... .35 Single copy. .......... . .05 The Wefki Standard is a four-page, H t-column paper. It has a larr- Jirculation in Cabarrus than a" ther paper. Price $1.00 per an bum, in advance. ADVERTISING RATES : Terma for regular advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to j THE STANDARD, J Concord, N. C.j CONCORD. JUNE 15 1898 In discussing the Lodge resolu tion to investigate the matter of the Methodist B ok Concern approprias tion, Senator Morgan said Tuesday that he bad learned that the appros priations of $388, CuO to the estate f John Roach had been lobbied through at 50 per cent., and he did not like to begin the investigation where the name of a great church is involved. He would go bacfc to the Roach case too. Senator Lodge disavowed any purpose to make the church the starting point but would take action to forever cat off the lobbying appropriation business . Doubtless in this effort he will have the approval of all honest men. This lobbying appropriations through as if ' Congress could not be made to see the right, but only the dollar is altogether sickening. The State Normal, a neat and well gotten up magazine, is before us. It is doubtless a source of much satisfaction to the young ladies ' of that splendid institution, and is a catchy advertisement. The State Normal College is now one of the leading sources of State pride. Its influence is incalculable in the progress of the educational work of the State. We lack a Vance in the Gover nor's chair in the Old North State m these' war times. A contrary Governor is not likely to accomplish much for the equipment and the somfort of our troops. Life is too short to be trying 1 to correct every false report going the rounds but we will say for the benefit of those who are misled into the belief that there has been another lynching in our commun ity that probably some one wanted to start a sensation and lit on an easy subject. There is no mania for lynching in Cabarrus. The peo ple would oppose with great vigor any attempt to lynch except in cases of such outrage as that on the 29th ult. Was lie Drank Again? Now again comes the news that Judge Norwood has been on a jag again and has tendered his resig nation to Gov. Russell. There is no direct confirmation of the fact Irat it seems to be more than a mere idle report. , The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, Pa., says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills he ever used in his family during forty years of housekeeping. They cure constipa tion, sick headache and stomach ;imd liver troubles. Small in size, out great in results. J P Gibson. When the Big Gnns Are Fired. The largest guns usd in the navy are Eeldom used save fori business; firing them is too expensive a matter. A letter received in Baltimore, Md., from a young officer on one of the battleships before Santiago de Cuba describes the sensations on board a ship when. one of her guns goes off. The extract is from The Baltimore Sun : ' ' 'This was the first time that many of us had seen the big guns fired. The experience was nove and interesting. The handling room, from which the ammunition for the big guns is sent up on the hydraulic lifts, is in the lower part of the tur rets juit under the breeches' of the 13-inch guns. This room after the firing ceased was eight inches deep in "water. As soon as a gun is fired it is washed out with a hose, and trie water pours down into the h and" ling room, drenching the men at work there. When the big gun goes off the sensation all over the ship is one of jarring, and there is a great rush of air, but very little report within the ship." Populists About to Split. Omaha Neb., June 14 The Populist conference has developed every evidence of a split. At mid night two meets are in progress. The midle-of-the road element, headed by Milton Park, of Texas; Joseph Buchanan, of New York, and Robert Schilling, of Chicago, is determined to oppose all plans of fusion. ; jj The liberal element, including Senaror Marion Butler, Senator Allen and George C Washburn, of Massachusetts, is holding another meeting and has sent several prop ositions for a compromise ton the leaders. We haTe a commun.cation s.gned S. S., with a desire to publish. The manuscript can be had by calling for it. No hieh-toaed newspaper publishes a communication without knowing the author. Or. Mllea'JPtafn MfU are guaranteed to stop i- kin - s ii iliii I I" ill? a 1 Will Take Place Thursdav im mi), im ii " I ' Instead of 15th and 16th. Telegram from Buck Stove and Range Company: "Representative delayed. Would not reach here until 16th." Cooking will begin at Two O'clock Thuis day afternoon. Be sure ; to ccme and have a good time. 1 1 i i ii : i Gooa EnouBD Progress. It is just seven weeks since the rupture of diplomatic relations be tween the United States and Spain This country had made so little preparation for war that while the ultimate result was not doubtful, there was a very genaral expecta tion that we should meet with some reverses at the outset. But never has a war moved more steadily in one direction, or more rapidly. Seven weeks is certainly a short time in which to have practically wiped out the naval forces of a power that was supposed to be our equal at sea, and it is a short time also in which to have assembled and equipped an army strong enough to set forth' on a campaign of invasion in perfect confidence of success. Steam and the telegraph have made us too impatient. They can do much, but there are some things they cannot do, and it is greatly to the credit of the military authorities that the have declined to be hur ried but have gone steadily forward and have organized results with a promptness that will be recognized in history. The expedition against Cuba is now actually under way, well organized and well prepared, and this, the eighth week of the war, is reasonably sure to bring about events of decisive importance. Philadelphia Times. Tbree of Company 1 Discharged. From Mr. Fred Merritt's corres pondence to the News and Observer we see that Chief Surgeon Wilder, in tak ng the boys through another physical examination, which ia called the trimming process, entered the names of three soldiers of Company L oo the discharge list as physically disabled for campaign duties. They were the following: 0 F Snerrill, P F Hendflraon and o L Harris. For Over FUty Fears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 3yrnp has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their child- pari tv Vl 1 1 a f Adthinnr tvlfrVt t-tniAt- art n It g00thes6 tbe cd the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Twtnty-fiye cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Sooth iLg Syrup." and take no other kind. ff 2. r.v Ii. I m Contest T mill Craven Brothers. The Racket CORSET DEPATMEN rv Summer corsets 38c, up. Dr Nossah. 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 . C. B. Corsets 85c. Four or five other makes ranging from 20 to 60c. HOSIEKY, Ladies Hose at 5 to 50 cents. Black Lisle at 25 cents. Full Seamless Hose at 74-2c. 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. Ladies embroidered Swiss at 10 to 35 cents. Plain white at 5c. Plain all Linen at 1Q cents. Vei-y Respectfully, D. J. Bostian. THE LATEST "W FRESH FROM THE WIRE,S:EACH EVENING IN THE DAILY STANDARD. ITS THE LAS EST NEWS OUT AND WHg NOT PATRO NIZE gOUR HOME PAPER. IN ORDER THAT A PAPER MAY THRIVE IN OUR CITY IT MUST HAVE THE HEARTY CO-OPERATION and PATRONAGE of its PEOPLE. Price of D AILY.'STAND ARD : One week. 10cJ One month. 35c Three months. $1 00 Six months... 2 00 , One year.... f 4 00 "I think De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is the finest preparation on the market for piles." So writes John C Dunn, of Wheeling, W. Va. Try it and you will think the same. It also cures eczema and all skin diseases. J P Gibson. - - . M. . H DENNIS, C ontra"ctor and B u i 1 d e r I respectfully solicit thd patronage of the people of Concord. As for my work being satisfactory, I only ask that you give me a tnal f j22. i TJie New Ier Has opened up over the Steam Laundry. Suits made to order from 8.oo up-pants mad7to order aTv00 Cl?S and a specialty P ronar antCed- V rectfuUy solicit the patronage of .my past customers. Jy 4 RICHARD H JEFFERSON. ! Store. , Good Note Paper at 10c per u, SHIRT DEPARTMENT. Gents' White Shirts, unhung 25 cents up. Laundered 4n,. L up, Colored 2c. up. A nice line of 50 shirts. Puff bosom 75c. Gents turn back cuffs 10c. a pair A few pairs of Youths' cuffst 5c Gents collars at 6 worth 10c. Gauze Shirts 15 to 45c. NOTION DEPARTMENT ; Job fine Nos. 6cord Spool Cotton at lc. per spoxJ. The colors off but 0. K. for basting. Our special brand, N, N. N. (need no name) Machine thread at 3c. per spool has steadily increased in popm larity for two years. Try it. Musquito net 5c. per yard. Bleached table Linen 42 ;to 93c, per yard. Nice stock of all silk Ribbon. NEWS FROM THE V ' NEW STOCK 20th Series CONCORD PBKPETUAJU BUILDING AHO LOAX ASSOCIATION- Books are now open for subscriptions to the 20th series of Stock in the Concord Perpetual Building & Loan Association, first payment due Saturday, June 4th. This Association has now in force 12 ser ies of stock, having paid oft X series the 8th series, amounting: to about $10.-. 000, will mature and be paid off in Sep tember. Call on, the Secretary and Treasurer at Cabarrus Savings Bank and subscribe. J P Allison, PreS' H I WooDHousE, Sec. andTre The editor of the Evans City, Pj Globe, writes, "One Minute CM Cure is rightly named. 11 Jieg my children after all other rem6 failed." It cures cougha, colds p all throat and lung troubles. Gibson.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1898, edition 1
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