Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / June 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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As an Advertising Medium TIIE STAXDABD leads the procegton, and each re urnfng day finds It grow X ing In the favor of wide wake and Jndlclous men business. Try an Ad. Rend the Inily or Weekly to friend, but pay for iU It i opioted to fnrnls& livelihood for an amiable and peaeeable family of one. Please do nothing to dipelthe sweet illusion Vol V. No 50. CONCORD, N. C, SATURDAY JUNE 25, 1892. Whole No. 671. THE DAILY STANDARD Will It Be White Control? N. Y. Sun. There is one question depending on the election of the nest President which in its momentous importance and vital imperativeness must seem to every philosophic observer to ex ceed every other political question that the people are now called upon to determine. All differences of opinion respecting administrative reform, or silver coinage, or free trade or protection, or the personal qualities or antecedents of. candi dates, in short, the whole ordinary array of electoral controversies, are, in comparison, of inferior, indeed of almost trival movement. We mean the question whether those Southern States which have in hented a negro population surpass inz the number of their white citi zens, by Federal law and" Federal military force, be subjected to the political domination of the negroes to nesro Legislatures, negro 'trover' nor?, and. negro Judges in Jheir courts, or whether they shall con tinue to be' governed by white men as now. Now, it makes no difference who may bathe President whom the lie publican party elects since Mr Blaine is now permanently , out of ttie line qf power that party is by its nature and traditions under the necessity of enacting and executing an election law whose purpose and effect will be to put the negroes in control of several of the Southern States. There will be some unwill ingness on th3 part cf a patriotic minority among the Republicans who will revolt at the consequences of such a measure, but their opposition cannot avail- The necessity of the situation will suppress all such re sistance. A Force bill is the first, and the inevitable result of a Sweep ing Republican victory in November. On the other hand, and by the nature and necessity of the ideas in- volved, the success of the Democ racy is death to the Force bill pro ject Killed in this election, it can never be reined. In this view of the contest what conscientious Democrat can .hesitate aboit his duty? Better vote for the liberty and the white government of the Southern States, even if the can didate were the Devil himself, rather han consent to the election .of re spectable Benjamin Harrison with a Force bill in his pocket I Catawba's Keunlon. The Newton Enterprise, in speak- incr of the re-union of Catawba county soldiers, July 4 th. has this tojsay about one of our honoredciti zens : Dr. Bays of Concord, who was pre vented from addressing the soldiers at the fair last fall by sickness wil ha here. He is a fine orator and worth coming miles to hear. The Third Party to the Front. Washington, D. O, June 24. The third party wa3 In full force in the house this morning and voted solidly against a motion made by Mc Millin, of Tennessee, that when the house adjourned today it be to mee Monday. When the vote showed a majority for the motion, Watson, Georgia, raised the point of no quo rum. McMillin then asked unanimous consent that a recess be taken unti 8 o'clock thi3 evening, but Kilgore objecting, the house adjourned til How North Carolina "Voted. A. special from Chicago to the Statesville Landmark, explainiifgjthe vote of North Carolina, says that our State delegation cast its ballot this way : Three and onethird for Cleve- and, one for Morrison, one for Boies and sixteen and two.thirds for Stevs enson. Pinnix, Graham, Elias and Means, the latter casting one-third of a vote, voted for Cleveland ; Le- Grand for Morrison and Moore for Boies. The other delegates .voted solidly for Stevenson. The "Baby It nth' Badge. Mr. J'P Caldwell in writing to his paper, says this about" a Cabar rus Citizen: Col. Paul B Means was the first man to appear in the convention to day wearing a Baby Ruth badge. It is a pretty thing a baby girl ap pearing from out the folds of a three leaved clover, and a white ribbon pendant, bearing the words, "Baby Ruth." . The town is full of the badges this evening. The gal lant colonel's idea is that as this campaign is to be one between Baby Ruth anil Baby McKee, true chivaU ry calls upon every American citizen to rally to the former. An Old Fake. The. following, reproduced from I M 1 memory alter a lapse oi iweniy years, may be of some interest to the curious. It shows the impor tance of punctuation. It may read hi two ways' making a very bad man or a very fcoo 1 man, the result depend, upon the manner in which it is punctuated : He is an old an experienced man in vice and he is never found opposing the walks of iniquity he takes delight in the downfall of his neighbors he never rejoices in the prosperity of any of his fellow creatnres he is always ready to assist in destroying the peace of society among his friends and acquaintances he takes no pride in serving the Lord he gives that heed to the devil he will never go to heaven he must go where he will receive a just recompense 'of reward. Durham Globe. A Claim for Six Million Acres San Antonio, Texas, June 24. Dr J. R. W. C. Love, an American residing in the City of Mexico, will arrive here shortly for the purpose of instituting suit in the United States courts for the recovery of 6,000,000 acres of land in North era Texas, including that portion on which Dallas and Fort Worth are located. Dr. Love claims that this land was wanted to Col. Ruben Ross, an ancestor, for services. Its value is estimated at 8 1 ,000,000,000, A number of the heirs of Colonel Ross, living in Louisiana, Texas, New York and iJainornia, are in terested with Dr. Love in the prc posed suit. i Ingalls Going to Europe. New York, June 24. Senator John J Ingalls arrived here this morning. He will leave tomorrow (j for Europe. Mr. Coley Dead. The Standard regrets to hear the death of Mr, MartinS Colly, of of Rowan, whose, serious illness w noted in these column some time ago.IIe diedjof typhoid fever at the age of 22 years. JJMr. Colly, when a student at MK Pleasant two years ago, was one of the most popular young men in towL? he visited Concord often being more than a friend here, in Salisbury Mr, Colly was deservedly popular, being a general favorite. WIIEltE jTOTJ CAN WORSHIP. Let Every OnGo to ChurchBelow Yon Can Select a Place. . Forest Hill Methodist : Rev. M Blair, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. T E Winecoff. Preaching at 8:15 p. m. by Rev.-J J Renn. 0 The Sacrament of the Lords Sup per will be administered at the morn ing services. ' Quarterly Conference will be held in the Lecture Room of the church on Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Baptist church : Services, 11 a. rr. by Pastor, Rev. J 0 Alderman Preach ing night by Rev, R 0 Fry of Carth age N 0 Sunday School 9:30 a. m. PrjTyer meeting to night. St. Andrew's Lutheran church Cannonsville, Rev. W. G. Campbell pastor. Services at 5 p. m. St. James' Lutheran church : Rev. Wright G. Campbell, pastor. Morn ing service at 11 o'clock, evening service 8:15. . - Sunday; school atjJ94:5. Wednesday evening lecture 8:15. All Saints Episcopal church, Services and sermon at 11 a. ra. and p. m. by the Hey. Chas Ferris of High Point. Sunday school at 5 p. m.CVebration of the Holy Comunicn atjMorniiig service. Public cordialy invited. Trinity Reformed church, Rey Paul Bar ringer, pastor. Services on tne ursi ana inira ijorus aay in each month at 11. a. m., and on favorable nights of the same days. Also at 3 o'clock, p. m., on the sec ond and fourth Sabbaths. Hot. Pllnk PInnk On l'uiili. Ya'll nebber git to hebben by faith alon, death breddern. Many a man has been obertaken an' scoop ed in by de devil, jist becuz de wag on ob his belief got stuck in de mud ob indif ferenc an he wuz too azy to put de shoulder ob good works to de wheel. New York Herald. N Ready for Bnslncun. The Covenant Building & Loan Association will loan in Concord in the next thirty days $2500 and agree to loan $100 forjevery;l00 shares kept in force costing SCO for every 100 shares. And for every 500 shares of stock taken) the CovenanttBuilding & Loan Association will loan $2500 and $100 for every 100 shares .kept in force: loans to be made within 30 days from date of Certificates. . Twenty cents a day or 6.00 per month will carry 10 shares of stock netting you $1,000 at a cost of $508 in seven years. Do you own yonr own home ? if notVhynot? Get a prospectus at once. The Covenant Building & Loan Association refer to City Na tional Bank; EnoxviHe Saving & trust Co.; Ea3t Tennessee National Bank and Dun Mercantile agency. Paid up stock is soldat $50 a share paying 6 per cent interest per annum and, the share doubles in seven years when you receive $100 the face value of your certificate. SFCU3ITY. Only first mortgages on real estate in town can be accepted a3 security under the laws of Tennessee.- Don't put it off Call at once and see J. G. Lambert, State Agent, St. Cloud Hotel.'Crunord, N. C. IT Thpy poulticed he? fleet and poulticed her head, And bllattrel her back til twag smarting auj red, Tried tonic, elixirs, pain-killers and snivels Ibough (rrandma declared it was coOilng oat "nacre.") . , . And tbtt poor woman thought toe must certainly die. T1U Favorite Prescription " sh bappened to try. No wonder lu prale o loudly they speak, t&a grew better at onco and was well la a week. i The torturing pains and distressing nervousness which accompany, at times, certain forms of "female weakness, field like magic to Dr. Pierce's Favorite tescription. It la purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and adapted to the delicate organization of woman. It allays and subdues the nervous symp toms and relieves the pain accompany ing functional and organic troubles. It'9 a legitlmato medicine an Invig orating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and a posi tive remedy for "female weaknesses" and ailments. All functional disturb ances, irregularities, and derangements are cured ty it. There's nothing like it in the way it acts there's nothing like it in tho way it's sold. It's guar anteed to givo satisfaction in every case, or the money paid for it is promptly refunded. Head tho guarantee on the wrapper. You lose nothing if it doesn't help youbut it will. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected dtily by Cannons & iotze Low middling 6j , Middling 7 Good middling 7?Z Stains :i5 PRODUCE MARKET. (Correcte daily Ibv W. J. Swink.) Bacon . Sugar-cured hams 15 Bulk m ats, sides 8v 10 Beeswax 18 Butter 15 20 Chickens... 20 25 Corn G7 Eggs 12 Lard 8 10 Flour (North Carolina). 2 30 Meal 75 Oats 40 45 Tallow 4 5 Salt 70 . 80 Little Ruth at Fotsers' FIVH WHAT! NOTHING NEW UNDER ! SUN ? ' TIT When Grand-Pa (n)t Harrison) but Solomon, let the ahove remarks fall from his lips, he had never been to the Furniture Store ot Cannon, Fetzer and Bell, where everything new and nobby can be found in the FURNITURE :-: LINE ! Buying for "Spot Cash," and from the best i'ectories, from .Grand Kapid3 to Mexico, we can give you better values for your money than you can get elsewhere. If jou need anything in our line and don't want to buy, jou had bets ter not call we wil sell you cer tain. With thanks, we are Cannons; Fetzer & Bell. UR LIFE TIME ! WE GUARANTEE SPOONS IT -AND .FORKS WITH Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS. Tho rlwa of Pterllnff Sil ver Inlaid at the points cf rest prevent any wear whatever. FIVE TIMES as much Silver as In Stand ard I'late. FAR BETTER than light Solid Silver ana not one-half the coat. Each article la stamped K. STERLING-INLAID hS. Accept no substitute. Made Only bv The Holmes & Edwards Silver C For sale at . COHREL & BRO. Keep Out The Flies I am now prepared to furnish door and window screens. Fly and mnsquito proof. Prices within the reach of all. Satisfaction guaran teed. Edgar S. ShCman. Cleveland" ma Soda Fountain. CENTOS YO Stirling! f tsiLVER . X COCO H Co oo n i; i '7 tomorrow. 1
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1892, edition 1
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