y
A!LY
JOHN D. BARRIER and SON,
Editors and Proprietors.
orru K in the sioreus building
HIE STANDxED is published every
day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by
ries. Kates of Subscription :
One year. . . ... . . ... . .'. ,$4 00
Six months. . 2 00
Threw months v . .. 1.00.
One month . . . . . . .:. 35
Single cony. .05
THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a
our-page, eight-column paper. It has
a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any
otherpaper. Price $1,00 per annum in
advance. Advertising Hates :
Terras for regular advertisements
made known on application.
Address all communications to
' THE STANDARD,
j Concord, N. 0.
Concord, N. C, Sept. 18.
LAW AXD ORDER AT DARIEN.
We suppose the end has come
of the race troubles at D&rien,
Ga. The affair, it- seems to us,
should go a good way to redeem
ing the Georgians from the Sam
Hose stigma. In this case Henry
Delegal was charged with foul
crime on a white lady. "When
officers went to arrest him his
son, John Delegal, killed one of
the officers. The negroes hud
dled together and refused to let
the officers arrest the culprits. -
Forty of the rioters wrere ar
rested. Twenty eight only were
convicted and sentenced to vari
ous terms in the penitentiary.
Henry Delegal was acquitted
of assault on the woman and
John Delegal, who killed the
officer, was found guilty of mur
der but was recommended to the
the mercy of the court. He was
sentenced to life imprisonment.
The same sentence was given
Edward Delegal as an accomp
lice. These negroes were at the
mercy of the white people, who
could have made it a bloody time,
but it is evident that there was
no disposition to do them injus
tice. The course pursued by the ne
groes was provoking enough but
the straight forward course fol
lowed shows them that they must
be law-abiding and that being so
they shall enjoy all the protec
tion of the law.
BRIAN RINGS CLEAR Oli TRUSTS.
In the conference on the Uses
and Abuses of Trusts held last
week in Chicago Hon. Wm. J.
Bryan and Burke Cochrane were
the central figures. Mr. Bryan
seemed the lion o the occasion
by a good lead. He has very
strong convictions on the trust
issue and stoutly maintains that
they can be reached. He har
monizes with the Cleveland idea
that they should and could be
grappled with best by the indi
vidual states. A charter granted
by a state should not extend
privileges beyond that st ate ex
cept by a license from the na
tional government which should
lay the burden on the applicant
to prove that it has none of the
features of a monopoly or trust.
He declared that a monopoly
in private hands is indefensible
from any standpoint and is in
tolerable, nor are there excep
tions to the rule. ,
Mr. Bryan made a masterly ef
fort arid fully sustained himself.
Mr. Cochrane . himself admitted
that he agreed with very much
that the Nebraslran said. It all
points to Bryan for our Demo
cratic national leader in 1900.
CURE A COIiD IN ONE DAY
Take Ij)ative Bromo Qainine Tablets,
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cirte. 25o. The genuin has L. B. Q
on ench table; .
A VOICE.
..
By special requests we publish
the following unique poetical ex
pression of admiration for a
voice heard in our midst for ten
days: . .
(To Herman A. Wolfsohn.)
He is the angel Israfel .',
And his heartstrings a lute,
I heard it: my heart and my soul
. and my will o . ;
In a moment of exquisite joy
stood still !
I seemed to float on a vast sea
unknown, ;
And the vastness was filled by
that voice alone. .
The throbbing and thrilling went
vibrating through
The whole of my being; my soul
onward flew
With the soul of that voice, so
sweet and so grand
Till I almost touched on Imman
V l uel's land.Y; . , ; '. :
Methinks of all things to mortals
here given
A voice of such power is likest
to heaven. - :
Clark Sheffield.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mfl. ALLISON'S PLAN.
We hope our cotton raisers
and dealers will give careful
studv to the article copied from
the Raleigh Post from the pen
of our townsman, Mr. J P Al
lison. Whether or not th e rjlan
is feasible it is not ours to say
and it can better be determined
after an effort is made. We do
not understand what the plan in
detail would have that would free
it from the idea of a trust for con
troling prices but that would be
one of the tasks for the organi
zation and further developments
of the plan. It is evident that
the price of cotton is depressing
to most raisers. Our hope for
relief has been in the manufac
ture of our cotton crop largely in
the South. This, however, is
very problematical. v It is easy
to see that relief is needed but
not so easy to see how it is to be
effected. -
If a genius of manipulation can
make it to the interest of those
planters or sellers who enter in
to the plan without extending
equal benefits to those who stand
aloof, a mountain of difficulties
will have been removed. It will
be well enough to give the plan
due consideration and Mr. Alli
son's more definite ideas as to
detail will be anxiously looked
for. ) -' ,:V;'
Did the Molar Cause Paralysis
A curious case is reported by
a German dentist, Dr. Muhl
Kuhner. One of his patents was
a woman of 24, whose right arm
and right side of the . neck had
been paralyzed for two years and
a half as a resultjit was supposed;
of a fall and broken arm, and he
filled several of her teeth- and
extracted the much-decayed third
molar or wisdom tooth of the
right side. The patient returned
next day to state that her paral
ysis had disappeared. Anderson
Intelligencer. ? ; . .,'
ROBBED THE GRAVE
A startling incident of .which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
I was in a most dreadful condition. My
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no 8 ppetite gradually' grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physi
cians had given me up. Fortunately, a
8riend advised trying Electric Bitters:'
and to my great joy and surprise, the
first bottle made a decided improve
ment. I continued their use for three
weeks, and am now a well man. I know
they saved my life, and robbed the grave
of another victim." No one should fail
to try them. Only 50cts., gunateed, at
Fetzer's Drugstore.
A Teacher's Yalue to the Public.
- .'"What the teacher";is counts
for much more than what she
knows. A love of children, un
limited tact and infinite patience
are the necessary ' endowments,"
Of course, the ability to teach
impliesthe possession of an edu
cation, though no amount of ed
ucation alone can" make' a good
teacher. While air teachers must
irnow more than' they' teach, tne
power to impart to others "is the
important matter ' and the one in
which tact or ingenuity is abso
lutely the prime requisite. More
over, she should be personally a
social, , intellectual and moral
force "in the community. The
physician and the clergyman
have immense opportunities for
this uplifting of humanity, yet
their advantages are small when
compared with those of the teach
er, which are practically unlim
ited. Encouragement and satis
faction in this field of labor never
can be dependent upon results,
for it is seldom that the teacher
is permitted to know what the
years of maturity owe to faithful
care of the youthful days. The
teacher's time is always one of
seed sowing, never of harvest."
Carolina B Row.
IB2 mm
; , Should Be Held In Check.
Very few persons have any
idea of the immensity of the
S ou ther n dumber trade . A tab
ulated statement of the sales of
Southern mills, principally yel
low pine, during the past fiscal
year amounts to the almost in
conceivable quantity of 1,331,
000,000 feet, valued at more than
twenty-five million dollars.
Prices are advancing as the de
mand increases,' and lumber
easy of access - becomes scarce.
The extravagant .destruction of
our valuable timber land should
be prevented by law. Windors
Ledger.
, .
Bids Wanted For Lumber. ;
Cabarrus wants about 11,000
feet of oak anci pine, lumber for
bridge over Rocky Riuer. .
' 'JP Allison chairman of Coun
ty Commi ssioners, ) will receive
bids for it. y
A MOTHER TELLS HOW SHE
v SAVED DAUGHTERS LIFEr
? I, am the mother of eight child
ren and have had a great deal oi
experience with medicines. ALast
summer, my little daughter had
the dysentery m its. worst form.
We thought she would die. I
tried everything I could think of.
I saw by an advertisement in our
paper that Chamberlaiu's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as highly recommended and
snntaud got a bottle at once. It
proved to be one of the very best
medicines; we ever had in the
house. ' It saved my little daught
er's life;' " I jh anxious for every
mother to know what an excellent
medicine it is. Had I known it at;
first it would have saved me a '
great dal y. of ,-: anxietv and my
little daughter much. suffering.-:
Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. F. Bur
dick, Liberty, ii. I. For Sale by
M. L. Marsh & Co., Druggist'
7 - NOTICE.
All persons-are hereby notified
not to haul sand off the lands of
R. W Allison, dee'd. Those hav
ing hauled heretofore, without
permission, will be prosecuted
for trespass, if they do not report
and settle for what they have'
taken. This notice covers old
MJill street, now Cedar street, as
that is private property.
Ji?o. P. Allison.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
The i tax books for 1899 have
been placed . in - "my hands for
collection and all tax-payers are
requested to come forward and
pay their taxes at once.
S. J. Ervin,
City Tax Collector.
l
3
Dry Goods Depart?
ment.
Linen, colored Cra6h. for 5c- a
yard, worth 0c.
Printed Marsailles at 12c.
Duck, Plain White, solid col
ored and Printed,
Calico 3o up.
Yard wide Percale at 20 and 25
cents per pound.
Light colored Outing 6J & 7c,
I Bargains in Towels.
Hosiery.
Two job lots of Samples of Gent's
fine sox, lot No.l, plain and fancy
colors, at 15c worth 20 to 25c.
Fancy colored and black Lisle
at 18c worth 5 to 50c. f
The best line of Men's and La
dies' Hosiery on the market for
10 cents. -r-r I1 " :r ;
. Notions.
Crochet Cotton, 4o per spool,
Silk (short measure) at 5c. Turk
ey Red Cotton, 20c per dozen
spools. Embroidery Silks, filo,
outlining, ; rope and twisted at 3c
per skein, worth 5 cents. Also
gold embroidery thread at 3c per
skein. Embroidery Hoops 5c.
Bone Dr-ss Stavs 3 q f
Hooks and V 10c box.
Thread 3c per pool, iSaiety
2c per dozen. Brass Pius 4
Pins Ic, Rabbor litiHd 'n.
Shields lOo, Mourning Pins H
5c per box, Alamniutu Hair p-
uuzeu, oiub voiidh o arii in
jrompaaour jluo, coarse and
fnnth nrAdciniT rirtmUo A - a-
Stationary.
J obs in Box Paper at less than
co-t to produce. 25c boxes for
15c and 10c ones for 5c. iC9
Paper at 10c per pound. Pencil
Erasers lc, Typewriter do 5c. sfiar.
uuu x. upur lor typewriter use 3
Diicoio lui uu, xjptjwmer paper
at 3 ounces for 5c. Fancy Crepe
raper ior uamp onaaes be dd
Tl:l J. T O t in .V
xuiieL J7ajer runts jor luc. Ink
and Mucilage 3c, Shoe Blacking
lc up, Tan do. 5c, Black Dressing
t TIT T Tt . .
o to loo, wooa xootn ricks 4s
per 1.000.
Genfs Furnishings,
Boston Garters 18c, Drawers
Supporters 3c per pair, Silk
Bosom Shirts 48c.
Glass Ware 5c up.
Crockery andTinware up stairs.
D. J. Bostian
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