DAILY ST A
OA
JOaN D. BARRIER & SON,
Editors and Proprietors.!
OFFICE - IN - BRICK v- ROW.
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THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a
our-page, eijrht-colunm paper. Itj has
a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any
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Address till com umnic'vtious to '.a
TiiE STANDARD,
Concord, N. C.
dpNCORD. N. C MAY 8, 1899.
The Oitensboro Pairio cauie out
on the 3rd inst in an extn of 28
' . ' i
paged that for c earnest of cuts and
fariegaLed colors id uniqae. It U a
hauuaoine wri'teup ; of butriuefesl of
. . . . . . i .
iiuiitcrd county a leaaing tu n ana
tnierpria a and is high y creuiub
to the P-4irio!ic di or
at
it
ho
Ueautiiai WorUs ofGr. Cnaucller
A mooonieot wai nnveiled
OhiCKamauga Prk Thurbdy
honor of the Georgia troops in
great civil war.
The following beautiful tribu
was paid by Governor Chaudler
tie received it and then transfeired
it to the care of the general, govern
menti
WaiviDg all inquiry as to w
was right and who was wrong, in
the fratricidal conflict of 18ol, where
is the American who is not proud of
the names of Lae, the cavaiier.;
Stonewall Jackson, the Puritan; Als
beit Sidney Jobn&onf the Chevalier
Biyard of the South; Joseph Johnv
aton, the Fabiua of tne Confederacy,
and J E B Stuart, the Marshal Ney
of the Lost Cause. Who does, not
honor our illustrious- Georgian
Longatreet and Gordon and Wheeler,
and Walker, who perished in front
'Oi Atlanta. All men from Maine
to Texas and from the Likes to the
Gulf ' resptct and honor them for
their chivalrous bearing and sturdy
manhood as all unprejudiced men
must and do honor the illnstrious
Grant, and the indefatigable Sher
man ard the gallant MoGlell an for
their de-ds of valor and heroic de
votion to the cause each believed i to
be right. All of these, no matter
under which fbg they fought, were
Americans and the deeds of daring
,aud heroic achievements of all of
them reflect glory on the American
them alike because they were, all
Americans and, worthy of honor, but
we will be pardoned for. according
equal honor and more love.. to the
sons of Georgia, children of the Em
pire Sjate of the South. For this
reason we erect this monumont and
inscribe on it the names of Georgia's
gallant sous, immortal names that
.were not born to die." j
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are
partial to the use of atomizers in
applying liquids into the nasal
passages for catarrhal troubles, the
proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known
as Ely's liquid Cream Balm. Price
including the spraying" tube is 75
cents. Druggists or by mail. The
liquid form embodies the medicinal
properties of the solid preparation.
CreamBalm is quickly absorbed by
the membrane and does not dry up
the secretions, but changes them to
a natural and healthy character
Ely Brother?, "J
" 56 Warren St-, N. Y. 1
BROAD TIRES.
The Dstructiveness of Our Present Nar
row Tires on Vehicles The Advan-
tages of Broader Tires
Written for The Standard. j
r Narrow tires being one rf our
worst enemie?,( we should, by all
mean, guard ourselves againac the
destructive agency and substitute an
article which will ba more beneficial
to us The wide tires on wagons
are what we worst need. This tire,
it appears, should be from four to
six inches in width. It will kee'p
our roads from rutting, and pave
what macadam roads we have. The
broad and narrow tired wagons have
been tested no maoidam, gravel an 1
dirt roads and it was found in th
i " ti ' i - .
majority of cases that the six! inch
,tire was far more favorable than the
one and one-half inch one. The
.draft is materially less when the
abroad tire is used, thus one can see
at a glance tnat we srouia encour-
age the uee of such a tire. We ad4
mit there are some cased in which
he six inch tire could not be limed
o the beat advantage, but after!
umming up the tests made on dirt!
oada we find that there aro but
three conditions on which the broad
I. f. '
tires draw heavier than the narrow
nes, yz :
1 When the road is sloppy, mud
dy or aucky on the surface and firm
or hard underneath.
2 When the surface is coverrd
lth a very dep, loose dust and
hard underneath. I
3 . When the mud is very deep
and so ancky that it dberea to the
ii i
whtela on both kiqds of wagons.
! These conditions, however, j are
mewhat unusual and ueually of
c mparatively short duratiou. There
are more dnys in the year, and a
rimts when the dirt roads are moat
ued, t at th brbad-'ired wagon
pulls considerably;; lighter than the
uarrow-tired wagon.
On meadowa. paatorea, corn ground,
stubble land and plowed ground in
every condition he difference is in
favor of the broad tires.
We smceiely hope rhat our fel
low farmers and the public in gens
eral may give the matter careful
consideration and in a few years oar
narrowtired wagons will have given
place to ttie broad-tired onei.
X consider it not onjy a pleasure but a
duljy I owe to my neighbors to tell about
the. wonderful cure effected in my case
by" J the timely use of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I wks taken very badly with flux and
procured a bottle of this remedy. A
fewj doses of zit effected a permament
cure. I take pleasure in reccomend
ingjit to others suffering from that
dreadful disease.--J. W. Lynch, Dorr,
W. Va. This remedy is sold J)y Mt L.
Marsh & Co. I I
Ther Work of Lightning:.
i p
The news comes to us of the
work of lightning one day last
week near the Phoenix mine in
No. 9 township. Frank Bost and
his wife, colored, went into a
spring house during a slight
storp. Both were very near a
post in the spring house when a
bolt of lightning came and
centred the post, knocking both
ot them unconcious, and inflicting
a gash in his head, caused by a
splinter from the post being cast
off and striking him. She was
unconscious for several hours.
Th ancient believe that rheumatism
was the work of a demon within a man.
Any one who has had an attack of scia
tic or inflammatory rheumatism will
agree that the infliction is demoniac
enough to warrant the belief, "it has
neverjbeen claimed that; Chamberlain's
Pain Balm would cast out demons, but
it will cure rheumatism J and hundreds
bear testimony to the ! truth of this
statement. One application relieves the
Pain, and this quick reliel which it
aflords is alone worth many times its
cost. For sale by M. Ii. Marsh & Co.
Says II Killed Dolly Reynolds.
Dr., Samuel J Kennedy is in Sicg
Sing prison, New York, under sen
tence vof death v for the murder of
Dolly Reynolds last AugustJ Re
cently, ! however, one - Ritchardson
T Nicholson, in prison in Londoc
has made a confession that he
killed Dolly and! that the doctor is
innocent. The confession has: been
forwarded through diplomatic chan
nels to Washington and thence to
Governor Roosevelt. There! may
or may not be reality in it. Rich
ardson's story is hardly reconciUble
as he says he shot her, where sit
seems she was killed with a stroke
and not shot. Much of his story
sounds as
i hough. !
if he had been there,
Tne "Uebson SlngrWers' Captured.
On last Saturday our smaller
baseball team went to Charlotte
and met the ! much-boasted-of
uHobson Slugger8.,, The boys
proved to he as fascinating as the
Mies Arnold and the Hobsons: fell
victims by the score. The Chai
lotte boys haye the right name.
They are captured, like Hobson,
both by : their Merrimac scheme
and their kis&ing. The Charlotte
Observer in speaking of the game,
says "the j Charlotte boys were not
in it. The Concord juniors have
inherited their ball talent and are
crack-ajack-." The score stood 12
to 6 in favor of our boys. The. tie
will be played off later.
A Horse Kills a vhlld.
I i
We learn of a very sad accident
at the home of Mr. Lse Shulenbei
ger, some miles on this side ot
China Grove. A we get the story,
it seems that bis S-year-old son was
in the barnyard on. Saturday even
ing, and a horse on being turned
out of the stable ran over the child.
Que of the horse's feet came dowi
pquarely on the child's head and
killed him.
Be n Dome aid Well.
Ciarencs Brown, one of the mem
bers of Capt. Edward Hill's com
pany, and who had a case of ty
phoid fever, arrived home last Sat
urday night from Fortress Monroe,
wherw he has been for some time,
deleft Cuba only a short while
after our boys came over to Savan
nan. He is looking very well now
$.ud has recovered from his malady.
nr. Odell Contributes Also.
Mr. W R Odell has contributed
five dollars to the fund for the
transportation of one of the
Veterans to Charleston to the re
union. His contribution was
given to Mr. Tobias Weavet", of
Forest Hilli
V
NO CURE. NO PAY.
That il thef Iway all druggists sell
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for chills
and Malaria. It is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults refer it to bitter, nau
seating Tonics. Price, 50o.
; i ! ..
Fire In tireenvllle.
Fire destroyed a considerable
portion of the business part of
Grconvillo last Thursday night.
Eleven stores, beside three bar
rooms and other buildings were
destroyed.
- ,. .... m .
. Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, &by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her:;and for seven
years she withstood the severest
tests; but her vital organs were uns
dermined and death seemed immi
nent. For three months she
coughed incessantly, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way
to recovery, by purchasing of us a
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much
relieved on taking first dose, that
she! slept all night; and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.
Thus writes W C Hamnick & Co.,
of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottle free
at I' B Fetzer's drug store. Regular
size 50c and $1.00.' Every bottle
guaranteed.
T
offering a lot of
THE RACKE
Yesterday closed the sale 0f
Towels; 1,15S sold in 10 days. This
is a record breaker, but there is
no limit to the demand for an ar
ticle that iis bought and sold right
We gathered them in at 50c. 0ri
on tne aonar ana soia tnem the
same way.
We are now
Men's heavy seamless Sox; bought
at a nre sale, tor oc. Tnese goods
sure well worth 8 l-3c. ; in fact that
is the regular retail price of them.
1 case of fine Printed Lawn Rem-
nants at a sacrifice.
Ladies Crash Skirts j 28c. up. f
j Shirt Waists, 25c. up.
Gents' LinenCollars andCuffs 5c up
We! also received a big lot of Gents'
Colored Shirts from 25 to 95c.
We' sell an unlaundered white
shirt for 25c. and a $1 for 50c.
Feather Pillows, 50c. each.
New lot of Belt Buckles 25 to 48c.
Beauty Pins, 2 1-2 and! 5c.
' 10c. Chambrey at 8c.
New lot of Tinware in yesterday.
I'
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t 1 1 z
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prints home and other news that is
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Giye us a trial' when you make
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Job Work.
Work ready when promised.
Z l I
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