Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / March 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY STAtiDMiD JOHN D. BARRIEli and'S&N, -Editors and Proprietors.- OFFICE IN THE JIOBBIS BCIL I 1 1HE STANDARD is published every ay (Sunday excepted) and delivered by ries. Bates of Subscription : One year. . .?00 Bix months.0. 200 .Tfcree months.. Que monlir. . . . Single codv.... 1.00 '.35 .05 f THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a our-page, eight-oolumn paper. It has a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other paper. Price $1,00 per annum in advance. . Advertising Rates : Terms for regular advertisements made known on application. ' . Address till communications to TflE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. TELEPHONE NO.. 71. - Concord, N. .C, Mar. 19, 1900. BLACKBURN UiD SAY IT. Mr. Spencer Blackburn, Assist ant United Stages District Attoiv ney in his speech at Newton recently,, said: "In Kentucky a civil strife has been on for months because the Democrats tried to disfanchise a p.ortion of the " citizens, and Goebel was shot'dowri at the steps of the capitol, because he was the arch' perpetratoivof this hellifh scheme. Ifwasnq more than might have been "Expected. Then drawing himself ,; to -his height, he shouted, North Caro lina Democrats may take warn ing from the fate of William Goebel."- , - :; . It was a little too much or him .to face after a second con sideration, so he " denied it and set up a sort of injured cry. The reporter, Mr. H A Chappoll, of the Raleigh News and- Observer backed up his statement with his oath and the sworn testi mony of . a group of the best citizens, making it conclusive that he did say the subsjtance if not the exact words. The opponents of the amend- ment find so little on which to win by logical appeal that they try to scare us with threats ' of court decisions and even the assassin's bullet. Who is going to be deterred? COL. CUmxtfllAM WITHDR1WS. Col. John &. Cunningham in a neat and . patriotic ietter has withdrawn from the race or the governorship. This further sim plifies the situation aad seemsto 'point to AycocS and Smith at thfi head of our State ticket. These .withdrawals by Messrs. Justice and Cuningham haye been so graceful as to mark them fvor-J ably for consideration at another time. - Dispatches of nonoffic&l na ture saythat Maf eking has been relieved. .-It is very anxiously- looked for from a.humanitaran standpoint. Boer collapse seems inevitable ; and as fighting pres tige was about all there wasfo hemrfhd that has bedh won the .philanthropic wbrldwill breathe easier when the collapse is com plete. ... ; LI. l He Fooled the Siinrpnnc. ---w - f " W 0 doctors tqjd Renick Hamilton of West Jefrerson,Ohio, after eufferinff eighteen months from rectal 'fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with JBucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world. Surest pile cure on earth. Only S5c. a box at Fetzer's dru store. An Open Letter. MrWno: . Sutlerlandbf tifph NClriate; chiirmari of tne Populist executive com mittee oi uneroKee county, wrues an open letter to Senator Butler, in which he 'asks" the Senator some very pointed questions. The letter follows: MrjRPin N. C, Feb; 24, 1900. Hon. Marion Butler, Washing- ton, D. C: . The Pooulists of Cherokee county would be glad to know, Mr. Butler, when and where you bought the party and what you gave for it. You order us to fuse with you and Linney, ' the . negro White, and Pritchard. For what? That we may confuse and abuse all that Populists have ever stood for? Do "you think that white men are going to desert their race at your dictation? . , You reclr on without reason. I am white, inside and out, on this "question, and you will find all the boy the same unless they have been io the pie counter. ; ' It is natural fpr the pigs to fight for.the slop. Your ... circulars are . wasted on us .here; better send them to Africa. ;' . .... We are for the white man in this fight, right 6f wrong, white man, first.'last and all the'time. ' " The next limV yon. wish to 'fuse with the .party that appointed for the Ninth District a man who was fairly' beaten ! for the office, you had better consult the peo ple. ' : ' 1 The election in "this district was as lair an election as was ever ' held y any where, but a free election and "a fair count is not what you want unless you can get the offices for the1 Fusionists' confusion... , You may fuse if it suits you, and we are satisfied that any filth will do, so it brings office to yu-. ; I ,. You cannot expecfr the free white ,men. of. .this mountain country to do otherwise than vote for the amendment; 4 We want matters' so shaped that white men ' can, ' if they de sire, have two' white parties without the negro as a disturber of white supremacy. . (Signed.) -- r Jno. H.' Sutherland, Late Chm'r. Populist Ex. Com. . i Rats Sot Eaten in China. ,.. . ' . ..... : . . ' VThe current impression that Cninamen.eat rats I.mean ordi nary American ' fats is all non sense,' said Dr. James J 'Mason, a well-known Chine.se .mission ary chatting about his'experi; ences in the Flowery Kingdom. "The truth in J regard to it is this: There is a small animal m T3hina known colloquially as .the tsui--chow, tHat is often bred es pecially fon food.' It .infests the rice fields, and isabout the size of .n Ordinary raV lut hasa longer body and b,ea4 shaped something like that of a ferret! kIMs a very prolific creature, and is boiq in enormous numocrs m all the markets, of ' the . great citiesr-neatly cleaned and skew ered apart,1 and strung in bunches fit twenty or thirty on bamhpb Lreeds.' .The tsui-chow is sirictlv au. yuiui animal, auu, leeum entirely on rice, it naturally has uvery aeiicaie ana savory nesn. J 1 . . I have eatemthem, and if I had been able to get the 'rat idea out of my mind would have relished the dish. They taste something like young squirrels, and alive or dead are certainly much less repulsi ve , than in any things we commonly esteem as delicacies- "A" good many of these rice field rats I can't recall their correct zoological' title are "sent over to the . Chinese colonies in San Francisco, and Americans who have seen them at the na tive restaurants,, cleaned and strung on wands, as I have de scribed, have jumped at the con clusion that they ' were common house rats caught on the prem ises. If such a thing is ever done it is by some very low 'types of coolies. A self-respecting Chi naman would shrink from such a food with as much aversion as an American." New Orleans Times-Democrat. A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks. .Prof. Roxa Tyler,' of Chicago, Vice President Ilb'nois Woman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Coagh Remedy, says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pnejimonia. I tried differ ent remedies but seemed to grow worse" and the medicine upset my stomach. , A triend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. . .1 am now entirely recovered, saved a doctor's bill, time and suffering', and I will never be without this splendid medicine again. For sale by M. L. Marsh & Co. August Howsrs. "It is a surprising' fact," says Prof. Houston' 'that my travels in all parts of the world, for, the last ten years, I have met more people having used - Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stom Ache, and for constipation. I find for tourists and . salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where headaches and general bad teeljngs from jrrigular habits exist, that Green s August Flow er is a grand remedy; ' It does ; not in jure the system by frequent use and is excellent for, sour, stomachs and indi gestion." Sample bottles free at Fetzer's drug store. Sold by .dealers in all civil zed countries. ... . ; v llo r-ariiaparlllaaiid yet the; u-e siu.bJc unl natural. HoocV Sam (todoov Sra.lgJa OevDr. Mile ii. irnro drugxlate- "Oneo"fcW ness. equality, NOTICE ! . To TaxrRayars. 1 will . seizQ personal property for axQS : on Saturday, MarchM(Jth-190p. So 3rou"'have not your ax; do so atonce and save irouuie S..d.ErinJ City ax Collector. T JK. O 1 AAA VHE Q EST is whajiepeoDJa UUV the most of. tu-h.. t '1 Hoods Sarsaparilla histhe large5 nuoMl- Auu,iyjEDICINHS. V - - I 1 1 '- -f ,f"l HOUwC (--i i;i;t has over ni4 over H'ula j luvc-l bj. its cum,, when all other i.-.-i-it5ons failed, thi the Qua V; f LO-O D PuriiVf introducing t - ' For the Balance of this week we will make a SPjECIAL SALE OF S FINE We have decided to discontinue this line arid wish to clean but : these goods at worth from $1,10; to $1.98. You : ..... can have yo.ur - -. - . For 9o Cents: These goods are neither shop- worn, off widths nor sizes, but nice,' fresh goods bought much be low the present market price. Very Respectfully, ,f. f .a . ,T , . .1 r.. . . . p.,' , , : ' We hvrl seoured the EXCLUSIVE agenoyJox the iambus and inoomparableshoe, which is known throughout the Uui ted States, and is the acknowledged standard of , excellence in women's 'footwear. .We want eyery: woman in Concord to make their acquaintance. You'll like them. They're an advance in sboe-making-r the combination of all the; points that make satisfaotory'footwear . We desired the Best Shoe majde pJ sell t $38o. To find it we carefully inspeoted e very line. Looked at them as you'd look at them.'and closer still, with an expert's eye. Q ueen Quality is,iar the best.: -And so we took, the agency. It's the Sole -Agency Here. - The shoe wanted to co me here.' The best shoe wants the laest store, and the best store wants the best shoe.; The conditions lit. . .... . "Queen Quality" is made in 60 different styles-fashionable shapes , for street, dress, or'outing' a shoe fo every wear. And they are alj new shepes, as distinctive jjnd original ' as the quality. They're made in ell, popular leather aad kidflblack and brown." Boots $3.06; Oxfords $2. 50. They'll jntertst you who have been buuiEg these same prices because of t bbs. They'll interest those of you who havg'been'paying 4,00 and 5.00, beca -iTKflifrir and nnnspnn Ant Bavinc. 1 ''.. and consequent saying. CONCORD MARKETS. . COTTSON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon oc etzer jGrdbd middling;, . . . t, Middling. . '.' . . .'. . . . . . :975 9 65 9 25 .8 75 Low midulim Stums . 1 1 t 4 t PRODUCE MARKET. ,.. Corrected by Swink & White. Bad6n...A f 8 Suffr-'cured.hanfs . ; 14 Bulk meat 6ides 8M 'RflflswaT.... .; ' .'. . . .ji . . - . 3L) mutter! . . . . 10 to J5 Chickens 10 to 25 Corn....... ....... - 65 EggS..v.. ..??.,...; ;io Lard - 10 Flour (N. C.) .......... .'$2 20 MeaL. . 65 Oats?. .50 Tallow.... J,... ....... 07 M! neadache stopped in 20 minutes toy Vt lilies' Paim Pills. Ono cn a drwu once; They are .... choice of the lot their better- because of their Shoes .Diry&MIIIenishers. We are. prepared to' gve -tne people this winfef better bargains tHai? usual in all kinds oi - . , . , Ttlleavy ainfd Faocy . At .wnolesaltj and retail. Jt will paV you t6 se o'ur Large Stock PI " Tinware, Woodare,' '. ' Glassware, Crockery Hats. Etc-- before buying. For Clover Seed Seed Rye,! and RockSalt go to GJ-W. Patterson's. o
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1900, edition 1
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