The Daily Standard
; EVJSilY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY
JAMES P. COOK, Editor.
' Ten cents per week by carriers to
any part of town.
Thirty-five cts. pelynonth through
the mails. Single copthree cents.
Address all communications to
The Standard.
THURSDAY Ail 21. 1892.
ABOUT
THE DEATH
BITCIIFE.
OF MR.
; Editor of Concor J Standard : I
;; have a painful event to record.
Death has visited this congregation
(New Bethel) again. A short 'time
; ago a dear little darling, Daniel Lee
; Kitchi infant son of D. D. 'and F
' A V Ritchie was lain to rest. , God
! permitted it to live upon earth but
a short time, and then took it to
live with with Him in Heaven, be
fore it had eyen become tainted with
sin. While, the grave was being
filled up over this one, the pastor, as
helooked over the congregation,
and thought, "Who will be the next."
Early on the. morning of the 11th
inst., the sad news came, that the
next is passing away. Hurrying to
; the bedside we found it trne. This
: time it was not an old decrepit one,
1 nor one so tender in years as the
former, but a promising veung man,
who was becoming more and more
active in all good works.
Robert Jones Ritchie, son of M
and Mr.s A ERitcnie, was born Oct.
22, 1868, and died of measles April
11. 1892. and was interred on the
j
12th.
The president of the Synod, Hey.
Geo. H Cox, was invited to assist in
the burial services, and having been
pastor of this flock not long since,
was assigned by the present pastor.
the dutv of Breaching: the sermon.
w w
He based his remarks upon Trov.
XII ; 28, "In the way of righteous
ness i3 life; and in the pathway
thereof, there is no death."
In this sermon the Christian life
and character of the departed were
eulogizedj but we think not too
highly. Always present, when pos
sible, at all services of the church,
and ready and wiiling to assist in any
of its duties, and he cheerfully con
tributed of his means for the sup
port of the same. II wa3 constantly
becoming better acquainted with the
workings of the church through its
papers and other available source?.
Not long before he died, .in a con
vention with his pastor, he ex
pr s:od his sorrow because so few
of the church were subscribers
for church literature. Already ho
was trying to incite others to a
greater Christian energy both by
word and by pen.
In a recent article to the Visitor,
in which he spoke encouraginglytof
the work here, and especially of the
work done by the W. H. and F. M. S.,
he said he would write again on the
same subject, but God called him up
higher before that article was writ
ten. Certainly hi was an abiding I
faith one that ouiias up ana
strengthens and broadens day after
day. Robert is gone and left us
weeping, but let us arouse to a great
er activity, and meet him in the
Heavenly land wheiG there will be
no occasion for tear3. To the be
reaved family I would say, I know
that the church sympathizes with
you in your grief, and is praying
God's blessings to rest upon you.
To all I would say, "Be ye therefore
ready also." 0 0 Lyerly.
Copal Grove, N. C, April, 1892.
At Meeting of the ClJizem N
After the adjournment of the
County Alliance,the following reso
lution was adopced :
Resolved, That we the Democratic
.
citizens of Cabarrus county in mass
meeting assembled at St. John's
Grange Hall, April 15 th, 1892, do
hereby protest against the call that
appeared in our county papers,
daily- and weekly, since March 21st
1892, and do assert our purpose to
meet according to the call issued in
Concord Daily Standard, March 21st,
1892wRich'-caIl is issued accord-
ing to the regiiliplaa, and at oui
polling places in our primaryoon
ventions on May 7th at 2 p. m. and
vote our convictions. Ajad we do
hereby call upon ail true men to do
the same hing,
We instruct our chairman to have
thi3 action published in oar countyv
papers till the 7th day of May, to
gether with the call issued'the 21st
flay of March, 1892.
Jno. A. Siufl,
Chairman.
A CALL FOR, PRIMARIES.
The Democratic voters of Cabar
rus county are requested to assem
ble at their customary yotf ng places
on, the first Saturday in May next
(the 7th day of the month) at 2
o'clock p m., for the purpose of
electing delegates to the county
Democratic convention to be held in
the Court House in Concord on the
following Saturday May 4th, at
12 o'clock, noon.
By order of Democatic Executive
committee of Cabarrus county.
Robt. S. You no,
March. 19th, 1892. Chairman.
t
A Call For Primaries.
All voters, who-intena to act with
the Democratic Party and support
the nominations made, and the plat
forms adopted by the Democratic
State Convention at Raleigh in May
next and by the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago in June next,
are cordially invited to meet at their
usual voting places on the first Sat
urday in May, 1892 (being the 7th
day of May) at 2 o'clock p. m., and
elect delegates to attend a County
Democratic Convention to be held
at the "Court House in Concord on
the following Saturday (May 14th,
1892) at 12 o'clock noon. By order
of Democratic Executive Committee
of Cabarrus county.
itOBT. IS Young,
Chairman.
March 19th, 1892.
There are two horse-drovers in
towp. . They are having slim busi
ness. Two doctor of an Eastern town.
To learning much inclined.
Were called to boo a gentleman.
Whoso health was undermined.
The first one used his stethoscope
upon nia patient mceK.
I find," quoth ho, "one luDg
You cannot live a week."
lionet
To this the other wise M. D.
Vehemently objected.
I see," quoth he, " as all may geo m
Your kidneys are affected."
These wiso men argued loud and Ion;,
Yet the patient owes recovery
(Not to those dootora, but to
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ).
There oro some patent medicines that are
more marvelous than a dozen doctors' pre
scriptions, but they're not those that profess
to cure everything.
Everybody, now and thel$ feels "run
down," " played out." They've the will, but
no power to generate vitality. They're not
6ick enough to call a doctor, but Just too sick
to bo wtlL That's where the right kind of
a patent medicine comes in, and does for a
dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for less
than five or ten.
We put in our claim for Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery.
TV'e claim it to be an unequaled remedy to
purify the blood and Invigorate the whole
eystem.
It's the cheapest blood-purifier, sold through
druggists, no matter how many doses are of
fered for a dollar.
Why t Because it's Bold on a peculiar I
plan, rind you only pay for the good you get,
Can you o&k luure ,
ing .Co,,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GifiGIIAIS
OUTING CLOTHS,
PLIIDS, SHKIJft
GRAIN AND SALT BAGS, &C.
DEALERS IN
BUYERS .OF
CountryFroducsofaU kidns
Four foot wood always wanted;
best prices for same. Wo invite an
inspection of all the goods we
manufacture.
9 A o
cs- ur jSl. isr o
MANUFACTURED BY
The Wilcox & Gibbs Gnano Co,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
When Baby was sick, w gaveher Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
tVhen she had Children, she gave them Castori
TOE t I'UWIi'S
Emporium includes everything in
FROM A
CARhET TACK
TO A
Four-Horse Wagon.
urood tirsclaaa. Price low.
Udell. Mb
GElIERAL
DEICUD
it
wTf rTZ s JiojS
WE INVITE
The attention of austorners to
swni
Maiufactured from the choi
cest varieties of winter wheat
to meet -the requirements of
the best city trade, it is posi
tively th
Lightest,
Sweetest
and Best
FLOUE
made, Try a
Xmas bakiDg.
sack for your
WHITE ROSE
is a fine flour and we guaran
tee every sack to g'ive satis
faction. PRICE, $3.00
!51PWe haye the exclusive
sale of both these flours in
Concord.
You are invited to examine
our stock which is
COMPLETE
IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
x
Always glad to show our
goods. No charge for deliv
ery of goods inBthe city,
PATTERSON'S.
i.
WANT. TO BVY GOODS
YES. YES. -
Well, let me tell you whefe
to go.
Morrison, Lentz & Co.
is the ftlace. Now the proof
of the pudding is the chewing
of the big For pretty Hen
riettas, alhs'ades ; for pretty
dress patterns, no two alike;
for pretty challies, for pretty
muslins of India, for pretty
white goods of all kinds," for
pretty Hamburgs, 'for pretty
umbrellas, "for good. shoes for
ladies and gentlemen, for la
dies' and missss' pretty ties,
and anything in the dry goods
line you wish, you can get at
bottom figures.
MY NEW HOME.
I have moved my stock of
. GROCERIES
in,to the store room next door
to Hoover, Lore & Co. and un
der the Standard office.
You know what goods I
keep you know how I serve
you and come to me if you
want good, fresh groceries.
On clear days you can see
my goober parcher in front of
my store.
JNO. A KIMMONS.
TII1EV GERMAN SALVE.
'The THIES' GERMAN .SALVE,
when properly applied, is infallible
in the following distressing and
painful diseases: Boils, Carbuncles,
Bone Felons, Ulcers, Old Sores,
Burns, Wounds of all kinds, Erup
tions, Piles, Caked Breasts, l etter,
Ring Worms. Scrofulous and Can
cei ous Sores, Corns and Bunions
It will relieve inflamed points, lum
bago, congestion and strains. Ia all
these cases the SALVE has been
tested without a case of failure.
TESTIMONIAL.
"I have used on myself and on
others CAPT. THIES' GERMAN
SALVE for boils and take pleasure
in stating that it .is unsurpassed in
efficacy in not only driving the boil
to a pead, but in extracting the
'core' and the healing of the affected
parts. S. WITTKOWSKY,
Charlotte, N- C.
The medicine is for sale a the
drug stores of Concord. N. C.
Prepared by Herself.
. MRS. GRIER'S
REAL II EDI
Is now offered for sale in the tnVee
drug stores of Concord. It is pre
pared by herself, though put up in
the style of its late proprietors,
Abernethy & Williams, whose mis
take in its preparation jruined it in
their hauds.
The Real Hair Restorer is not
recommended for
OLD BALDNESS
but is an infallible remedy for
FALLING CUT OF THEHAIR
DANDRUFF,
ITCHINGS AND ERUPTIONS
peculiar to the scalp. It is perfectly
harmless, cooling, cleansing and re
freshing, There are persons m th.s
town whn Viav had one ariplication
to completely check the faLlmg hair,
Vrtr toef lmrmiola SPfi cifCUHarS.
ST Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil :
aren. trviti i "i"
A-
; ?