Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / April 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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As an Advertising Hediuiu THE STANDARD lead the procession, and each re turning day finds) It grow lng in the favor of wide awake and Judicious mou Of business. Try an Ad. Kend the Dally or Wecli' t a friend, hut pay for j It I enppoed to fnrnisr ANDAEB livelihood for an amlal and peaceable family one. Plene !o nothing i dispel the sweet illusior Vol. IV. -No. 133. CONCORD, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1892. Whole No. Goi s ALEXANDER OS FREE WOOL. Speech of the Representative from this District inUunsrOKS. The "free wool" dlbate in the House last Wednesday, was of an interesting character. , Among those who had reaiarks to make was Capt. S. B. Alexander, representa tive from this district. Mr. Alex ander, addressing the chair, said: "I have listened with a greafr deal of attention to the arguments, which have been submitted in favor of free wool, and 1 confess that it seems to me if the principle does not hold good with regard to wool that is the principle of incidental protection it does not hold good with regard, to anything else. I can not see wny tne wool-grower and the vast majority of the farm ers of this country, more or less directly or indirectly interested in wooisgrowmg, wny tnat article in which they are interested should be put upon the free list and at the samS time protection be given to the manufacturers. The argument used for giving the wool to the manufacturer is that he may pro duce cheaper goods. If that 13 true it must give him cheaper material, and to give him cheap wool you must reduce the price of the pro--duct of the farmers of this country. There is no question of that. There is no escape from that position have figured the thing from every standpoint, and I cannot find a rule of mathematics that will apply to it unless you take the New England carpet-bagger's rule down in the ' South when he undertook to settle with the negroes,.and that is A naught is a naught, And a figger, is a figger, Thisall for the white man And none for the nigger. This is protection for the manu facturer and free wool for the far mer. This tariff for the manufac turer and reform for the farmers. There are thousands of Farmers' Alliance lodges, of farmers' grange lo'dges, thousands of farmers' mutu tual benefit associations, thousands of lodges of farmers'leagues through out this country ; and I have yet to hear of Qne single one of them that has asked to put wool on the free list as any protection or relief to them. But we have heard, Mr. Chairman, in thunder that they were opposed to building up one in-1 dustry at the expense of another. In offering this amendment, there fore, I simply ask that protection to the farmer that i3 given to the manu facturer nothing more. To Debate Kinston Press We thank Mr. an invitation to debate between he I'ensiou. W. D. Suggs for the fhird anrfual the societies of Trinity College, on the queery: "Eesolved, that thj payment of no pensions at all Tjould be better than the present system as administered." This is a good subject, for debate. It will have a tendency to shw up the inivuities offthe present pension i mi system. J.ne pensions are un doubtedly too large, and they are fraudulently so, in that they are not deserved. It was Grant, we think, trho expressed the opinion that the pensions would never exceed "38, 000,000 a year (and it cannot be reasonably said that the great Union general wa3 opposed to pensioning Union Soldiers) but they now ex ceed his maximum estimate by about $100,000,000 and are still constant ly increasing. THE BABY. Pert and Pretty Definitions of Tyrant of the Household. the two- Tid-Bits has lust awarded a gujneaj, prize for "Itie Bsst DIlnis uon oia Uaby. lhe prize was vn by Misa Nellie Braidwood of Girvon, England, who sent this an swer: A tiny feather from the wing of love, dropped iflto the sacred lap of motherhood.. The following i3 a selection from some of the best definitions submit ted: The bachelor's horror, the moth er's treasure and the despotic tyrant of the most republican household. The latest edition of humanity, of which every couple think they pos sess the finest copy. A native of all countries who speaks the language of none. An invention for keeping people awake at night. A mite of a thin? that required a mighty lot of attention. A diminutive specimen of per verse humanity that would scarcely be endured if he .belonged to some one else: but being our own, is a never failing treasury.of delight. The unconscious mediatorjbetween father and mother, and the focus of their hearts. A daylight charmer and a mid night alarmer. About twenty-two inches or coo, wriggle, writhe and scream tilled with suction and testing apparatus for milk, and automatic alarm to regulate supply. . A curious bud of uncertain bloo som. ' The prince of Wails. The one thing needful to make home happy. There is only one perfect specimen of a baby in existence, and every mother is the happy posessor of it. A mite of humanity that will cry no harder if a pin is stuck into him than he will if the cat won't let him pull her tail. The morning caller, noonday crawler, midnight bawler. The sapling of the tree from which will be built the bulwarks of our nation's future greatness. A bursting bud on the tree of life. The only precious -possession that never excites envy. A bold asserter of the rights of free speech. The best developer of the most beautiful part of woman's nature, "unselfishness." . A tiny, useless mortal, but with out which the world would soon be at a standstill. The most extensive employer of female labor. A padlock on the chain of love. A soft bundle of love and trouble which we cannot do without. Lon don Tid-Bits. Alfred Ingold Dead Greensboro Record. This morning, at his residence. lear thecity, Alfred Ifigold, nearly r . - V . " ninety years f age, died rom a stroke of paralysis. He was' an in dustrious, quiet, frugal citizen, re spected by all who knew him. He leaves an aged wife and two daugh ters, one the wife of Mr. Robert Gor rell, and the other a Mrs. Lindley, of Chatham. Tne funeral services will take place at Muir's Chapel at 11 o'clock next Sunday. Denni3 doesn't light his cigars by the electric light lamps. i WHERE YOF CAX WORSHIP. Eot Everyf hcGo to Church Yon Can Select n Place. Below St. Andrew's Luthera3chnrch Cannonsville,Rev. W. G. Campbell, pstor. Services at 2 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Q M Payne". Trinity Preformed church, Rev. Paul Barnnger, pastor. Services on the first and third Lord's days in each month at 11 a.m., and on favorable night3 of the same days. Also at 3 o'clock, p. m., on the sec-4 ond and fourih Sabbaths: St James' Lutheran : lie v. Wright G. Campbfll, pastor. Service at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p rn. Sunday school at 3:30. Wednesday evening lecture, 7:30. First Presbyterian : Rev. ' O. M. Payne, pas tot. Services at 11 a. m by Rev. Dr. Satterfied. No service at night.- Sabbath school Chapel 2:30 p. m., Lecture Room 3 p. m. Busy Bee Missionary Society meets at the Manse at 1 o'clCck Monday afternoon. Central , Methodist church, Rev. II. W. Bays, D. D., pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Forest Hill Methodist church : Rev. II M Blair pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. One thing that has made Winston the town she is, is the unity and shoulder to shoulder spirit her citi zens manifest when it comes to mat ters affecting the growth of the town. Lct-t all roll up our sleeves and work for Concord. UUNIXEKtt I,OCAI,S. At Miss Nannie Alexander' you will find a beautiful lot of new Spring Millinery the very latest styles, now ready for inspection. Everybody welcome. IiiNiirnnce. I am prepared to furnish Insur ance in. the United States Mutual accident association of New York City, the largest and best. J. L. Booer, agent Morehouse f'orNale. I will be glad to nave offers for the storehouse and lot now occupied oy Dr. Johnson. ocO W. M. Smith. Wanted Four thousand cords cf four, foot pine and oak 'wood de livered at Odell Manufacturing o.'b cotton mills. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected dally by Cannona & Fetzen Low middling G Mid d lint? . 6 a rGood middling 6f Stains 4j5 rilODUCE MARKET. (Corrected dally by W. J. Swlnk.) Bacon $8i Sugar-cured hams 14 Bulk m ats, sides 8J 10 Beeswax 18 Butter. 11 Chickens 2ft Corn CO Eesa.. 15 (a 25 10 fTjard 8 Flour (North Carolina) 30 Meal 65 Oats 40 45 Tallow 4 5 Salt ... 70 an 80 BRIDGE BUILDING TO LET. On Friday the 25th of April. I, as committee appointed for said pur pose, will be at Big Cold "Water Creek bridge, on tne Concord and Mt. Pleasant road, to receive bids fcr the construction of an entirely new bridge at said place. The hour is 3 o'clock. All parties desiring to bid on this job will meet me at place and time above designated. By ors der of the Board of the County Commissioners. C D. Bareixigeb. Bridge Commttee- April 4th, 1SC'2. i OH, THAT HAT! Decidedly most the finest and OF TI1E- Very Latest Style, can be found at Miss MaEy urachen's Millinery Store. lhe ladies are respectfully invited to call and see what can be done and how well pleased thejr can be. . . EdgT'No charge for seeing. MISS MARY BRACHEJST, Opposite St. Cloud; i National Haul Concord, N. C. J. M. Odell, President. D.'B. Coltrane, Cashier. L. D. Coltrane, Book keeper. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. $10,000. DIRECTORS: J.!M. Odell, D. F. Cannon. JUam King. J. W. Cannon, u. is. uuen, u. M. Lore, D. B. Coltrane. BEWARE Why spend your money for worthless watches when you can get a genuine Elgin, Wal thara, or.Seth Thomas move ment in an cpan face, silver ore case for Z'J, warranted for 12 months, at COREBJLL & BRO. Election Notice. Having hpen appointed registrars for No. 12 township, Cabarrus county, for the purpose of registers iug all voters who desire tdvote on the 19th of April 1892 uj-.on the question cf No. 12 township sub scribing seventy-five thousand to the capital stock of the Concord South-, em railroad, notice is hereby given that the registration books for said township are now open for Ward No. 1 at J F Misenheimer'a store. Ward N o.2 at Brown's stable. Ward No.3 at Cannons, Fetzer & Bell's Furniture store. Ward No 4 at town hall. E II Hall, Reistrar ward 1. J N Brown, Registrar ward 2. W A Patterson, Registrar ward 3. M M Gillon, Registrar ward 4. exquisitely Beautifu Conco Vl BEWARE CONVENTION s Be you a straight out Thir Party or dved in the wnnl you are'cordially invited to at tend a Convention of the peo pie at the Furniture Stnr, any d$y during the year 18921 ve guarantee periect hai mony and that all will agre that we have the lmndsnmPQ Jine of Chamber Suits, ParloJ suits, inning Suits, Ward robes, Hall Trees, Side Boards Extension Tables. Pari bles, Lounges, Settees, Fane itocKers, Window Shades Curtain Poles &c. Also Re f rigerators and Baby Carriage Don't forget ample accomrno dations for visiting brethren Reserved seats for Lady mem bers. ; Thanking you for "past fa vbrs, we are Yours to Serve, -Few ? B Now Are offered An opportunity Which may not be again Presented in a Lifetime. At; Fetzer1 s Drug Store, For the next Thirty days, . A beautifui"line"oi Decorated Lamps ' Will be slaughtered, Ys, Slaughtered- is tfie word. Library, Banquet and Vase Lamps, Beautiful designs, High art decorations, At prices ridiculously low ! Come and lookrat thenf. If thejprices seem Too ;io, Offer us more. We will probably Accept the offer. Almost any offer will be Accepted, if low'enough And Accompanied by the CASH. 1L
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1892, edition 1
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