DAILY STANDARD JOHN D. BARRIER and SON, Editors and Proprietors. otri " 1 : rut biouris building 1HE STANDARD is published every day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by ries. . Kates of Subscription : One yw-i". . . ....$4.00 Six months.... 2 00 Teres months , ...1.00 Ona month . . .35 Sinn! cony. ; .05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD ia a, our-page, eight-column paper. It has a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any cther;pftper. Price $1,00 per annum in advance. Advertising Rates : Terms for regular advertisements made krown on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD, Ooncord. N. O. Concord, N. C, Sept. 25. EVANGELIST LEE EXONERATED It will be gratifying to the ad mirers of Evangelist Lee that the committee of investigation find him not ' guilty of the charges of immorality brought against him. ' The charges as brought were very damaging to the reputation of a minister of the gospel. So much the meaner it is to concoct a charge of such serjj ;s nature. . One does not need to be a personal admirer to enter into deep sympathy with the victim of hate and a sa!anic purpose to ruin the usefulness of one so easily injured as he who wears the ministerial cloth. The esteemed Morning Post comes back at us and in reply to pur reference to that city, named in honor, of North Carolina's patron father and the queen's favorite courter, in adding to its . enterprise a soap factoryT says : "Raleigh is generous. Know imr f roni experience that clanli. hess -is ?neit to godliness, tit desires to be prepared to extend its good officesio its neighbors, that greater ; Concord may pre vail." ' .'-:V.v Well, we simply serve -notice right here and now that if , Ral eigh does come down to "bilin soap" Concord will wash her Tinnrls nf it Goat Lymph Cures Insanity It seems the goat is yet going to forge, or rather but, his way to the front rank of benefactors of the human family. The latest scored by Billy is in the folio wing dispatch of the 23rd from Joliet IU. V " ' ,'V ' Irwin' Fuller Bush, a young man of Joliet, was sent to Kan kakee Asylum, last March, pro nounced hopelessly insane. To day, through treatment with Imyph, from glands of goats, Bush is home, completely re stored in mind. The lymph was covered by Dr. Roberts, a phy sician of Green City, Mo. Its ap plication to cases of insanity was made at a Chicago labora tory, where Bush was aken ,last June. He has been subjected to injections of the iymjih; showing steady improvement until he was discharged last Tuesday, cured. The treatment is said to also arrest senility. Dr. Roberts has gone to Europe to lay his discov ery before Prof, Ioch,pf Berlin, and other foreign scientists, with a view of having them adopt it in insane asylums there. Brakeuian Rewarded for His Foresight; Cumberlain, Md., Dispatch, 19th, says: The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company a few days ago sent a brakeman, as a gift, a check for $50 , "for using his brains, " as one of the officials expressed it. A freight train "while coming down the grade be- tween uranoerry oummii.-ana JRowlesburg stopped very sud denly, making a horrible racket. "The brakeman; who was on the front of the train, knew some thing was wrong, and realizing tba.t raiwesbound Chicago express No. 7 was about to pass, without . investigating the trouble, he rusnea&neaa ana nagged JNo. 7. Had he gone back to investigate it would have been too -late and o. 7 would Have dashed into iour or five derailed cars and tumbled out into the river. -For ... his good jndgment the company made him the present of $50, and have posted a bulletin so that those "who run may read." During the ciyil war, as well as in our late war with Spain, diar rhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many instances it became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene county, Pa., is one of these. He uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never found anything that would give him Huch quick relief. : ;it is for sale by M.Ii. Marsh &TCo.. Druggist Fine Gift for Dewey. . A pleasant surprise not down on the official program awaits Admiral Dewey. General Albert DShawy commander 4n-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, was at the city hall today in con ference with the plan ? and scope committee as to the part the vet- j ... j. . . erans of the civil war will- play in .the reception General Shaw is a tall, soldierly man who bears his years well. His home is in Watertown. ? He will ' be in i the parade at the head of the Grand Army division. When the old soldiers reach the reviewing stand General 'Shaw- will leave the ranks and tak&iipTa position beside Admiral Dewey As tne; veterans marcn py, tne general, in behalf-, of the 'Grand rmy, wiU fasten to the lapel of the admiral's coat a Grand Army button "of- solid gold, stu&cl&d' with diamonds. All" of the ; but tons now worn by ; veterans of the war are bronzed v The first departure from the established rule will be madan the case of Admiral Dewey, The. admiral is a comrade.. The ;men who fought with him from '616 ?65 glory in his additional' honors and they are delighted at an opportunity to. show their :love 5'&itifc admira tion for him.New York; Mail and Express T Daughters of the Month. Prof. Argo, the astrological savant, says: - ,' ; ; ' , If a girl is "torn " in January, she is melancholy but ooi tem pered. - . ,V': ,: '..'V.''' ;t'-r: ,. If in February, a humane and affectionate . jwf e and " tender mother. If in Marci a friyplous chat terbox, somewhat , . given to quarrelling. T ; If m April, inconstant not in telligent, but likely., to' be, good looking. - . - v - If; in, May, handsome, and. like-; ly to be happy., ; . " , ; j - If in Jue, 4mpuous will marry early and be frivolous. If in July, passably handsome but with a sulky tempeiv, , If in . August,: t amiable i , and practical and likely., to ...marry rich."5---' . vi . v. ' KinSep;tember. af fable and much liked, w , :i ? If in October, . pretty rand co quettish, t, and likely, to bp un- Itin fovenaberj f liberal, kind, of a mild disposition. U ; If in December, well propor tined, fond, "of novely and ex travagant, T : THAT THROBBING HEAPACHtf. Would quickly leave, you, ifyou used Dr. King's New Lite Pills. Thousands of sufferers hare proyed their matchless merit for bick and Nervous Headaches: They made pure - blood; strong nertes and build npyour health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents, Money back ij not cured, atTetzer's Drue: Store.; ; Ton assume no n-k whn von buy Chamberlain'a Colic, Cholea and Diarrhoea Remedy. M. L. Murih & Co will refund your tnoney li you are not satisfied utter tuning it. It. is everywhere admitted to be the. most hucchss fal rwinedy m use for bowel com plaints and the only one that iitver fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. Drying preparations simply devolop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trou ble than tiie ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying in halants and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell it at 50c. or it will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 156 "Warren St., N. Y. Collision's Fatal Results. A collision on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad near Flor? ence between an excursion and a fast freight on Saturday the 23rd killed six passengers and injured five, one probably fatally ' ' ,? .... .M. ;V;, The Little Patched Trousers. How dear to my heart are4he .', pants of my childhood, When fpnd recollection' pres ' ents to view, - 1 The pants that Iwore in the eep tangled wild wood, J : , And likewise the groves where - the crabfarjple grew; v .' The wide spreading seat with its little square patches, I The pockets that bulged ith my luncheon for noon, : And also with marbles and fish ' worm s and matches And gumdrops and kite strings ; from March until June The little patched trousers, the madeover trousers, The high-water trousers that fitmetbo soonv No ; pantaloons ever , performed " greater service r ; Iii filling , the hearts of us young sters with joy; ! They made the descent from " r- -Adolphus to Jarvis, ; ' Right dowh through a family t of ten little boys. ; Though no fault of mine, known to ine or to others, i m tne tenaerest oraniin - on .'..', our big family tree; ! And having done service for nine Si ' Mder brothers,' ; '1 ; j ir They came down, to me slightly . bagged at the knee 1 The little patched trousers, , the second hand trousers, The old family trousers that - bagged at the knee. Hon. Z. B. Vance. Uwb job lots of Samples oiGent's fine 6ox, lot No.l, plain and fancy colors, at 15c-r worth f20 to 25c. :FancT colored and black Lisle at loq wortniio to ouo. The best line of Men's-and La- dies' Hosiery on the market for 10 cents. ; : , Notions. Crochet Cotton, 4o per spool, Silk (short measure) at 5o. Turk ey Bed Cotton', 20o per dozen spools. Embroidery Silks, filo, outlining, ' rope and twisted at 3o per skein, worth' 5 cents. Also gold embroidery thread at 3o per skein. , - Embroidery Hoops 5c. F0 17 I tM iJ Goods. ; Depart- m Linen, colored Crash, for 5c. a yard, worth 10o. . .Printed Mafsailles at 12c. . Duck, Plain White, solid col ored and Printed ; , :-' Calico 3c up. . Yard wide Percale i at 20.and 25 cents per, pound. iLight colored Outing 5J & 7 Je, Bargains in Towels; ; Bode DrSB Stays 3 o . Hooks ani l's 10c box. - -: 77.T. , t J- 111!1 (j Hosiery, oaner and' 25 nor j Pins Ic, Rubber liDed ' Shields 10c, Mournins Pfn. 5o pef box, Alumnium Hair P- oHU Jii tooth DreHsioe; Combs 4 to 25c Stationary. ww worn xaper atiesstkn coct to produce. 2nft hSr hc.j in, . ACB ior iuu uu xuo ones ior 5i ,v Pager at 10c per pound. PeDcil Erasers lc; Typewriter do 5?, Car. Don iraper ior typewriter use 3 sheets lor 5o, .Typewriter paper o ounces ior do. rancy Crepe Papar for Lamp Shades 6c up Toilet Paper 2 rolls for 10c. 4$ and Mucilage 3c, Shoe Blacking lo up, Tan do. 5c, Black Dressing o iu xuu, ytuou xoom ricks k per l.UUU. r . jl r 1 vaenis rurnisnings, Knnfvn Supporters 3o per pair, Silk iosocn Shirts 48c. Glass Ware 5c up. Crockery andTinware up stairs, D. J. Bostian, T If you are not a subscriber toj X The Standard I ? now Is the time to subscribe. 1 8, j If you have . any thing to sell I yon can make it known tnrongh The Standard. 5 I Tne soothing and healing prop erties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant tahto and prompt and permanent cures hav; made it a great favorite with the w-eple everywhere. For sale by M. L. Marsh & Co., Dniggists. Headache na Neuralgia cre5 FILES' PAIN PILLS. "On sesTdpau 4 THE mm is published every day (Sunday ex - .' , . ... ? cepted) and delivered at your door for only 10c per week or 85 o per month. . ... . . ry; f . . . . ...,. THE STANDARD prints home and other news that is of interest to our readers arid to make it grow better we. must hade the pat ronage of the people. ;'. V .... Give us a trial when ybu make v your next order for.............. Job Work. Work ready when promised. MdyerUsing .'rates: i 4 It Jyou want to buy anything yo?l can: call for jt through $ The Standard. X . The Standard s .made known on arP Iica"3S-J & nmm

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