Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 5, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Lis an Art veHiKing Medium Nend the Iaily or Weekly to a friend, but pay for it It In supposed te furnish a livelihood for an nmlnblt and peaeeable family etf one. Please do nothing; t dispel the sweet ilia rilESTAXMAlll lends the procession, and each re- timing day finds it, grow ing in the favor of -wide wnke and Jndicioiis men bni . Try an Ad. Vol V. No 80. CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1892. Whole No. 707. 1 mm! STANDARD H t i 1-4. A 0' ... s s 1 ? t i . A r - K .I f 1 ' i STAX IA K1IKMS. Id New York, it 13 said there is no doubt that Cleveland will carry the electoral vote by a large maiori- From whateemed to us reliable &urce3 of Information, the Third liirty in Virginia will not carry eo many a3 1,000 votes' in thePresi dential electfcn. Ger. Jas.- II. 'Baker, Alliance can didate for Governor of Minnesota, ha3 withdrawn in favor cf the Denv ocrats. This action throws 20,000 vfltes To Democracy. This check mates Ignatius Donnelly, the Thiid Party candidate! The Alliance prerferithe Democracy to either the Third or Republican party, to the latter manv have heretofore affilia ted. ' CITT FATHEIiS AND CITIZENS. There seems to be a lot of valuable breath lost around our town, blow mg for or over Democratic, Itepub licau and lajt of all Third party Dolitics. Now did vou ever think how little breath was lost .on' blow about our town? Say for instance our Firs Department, the most neg lected organization here. If the citizens took the pride in this branch they should, they would seon have a Fire Department not only to be proud of but one they could rely on in that dark hour of need. You gentlemen, who work.so hard for votes, and are so anxious to ocs cupy the position of city ''fathers. what is the reply of your consciences when you ask. yourselves, if you ever do, whetT.er you are. doing your whole duty to these men who are doing a thanky job and giving their best time and ' often ther.e bes clothes, td serving the people? You have been elected to a 'position o; trust and responsibility, among your other onerous duties, do yon advise with the heads of your Fire Depart ment and give a listening ear and an active mind and 'tongue to supply ing their needs? It is you, as a board, that is supposed to spend the people's money for their benefit; do you cheerfully enter into the spirit o-i ofid sympthize with your Fire Department so much as to prccure for it the requisite implements for their service or do you put th'em oil when they ask for new nose, lan terns, spanners rubber coats, or the hundred other little things nec essary and which cannot help but war out in the rough service reqnir- ed of them, because forsooth some fellow on the edge of the town is kicking for a lamp service or streets to be unused, and yourFire Departs ment to suffer from lack of appars atus that when need comes they, poor boys,-t the cussing. Yoi are the ones on whose shoul ders blame should fall if frpm lack of supplies disaSjter comes. When your Fire Department offi cials acquaint you with their needs, give thtm what they ask, they know what they want and will ask of you nothing unnecessary. Encourage these brave fellow citizen-, and they will never fail you; I have yet to hear of a volunteer Fire Department that was sustained by citizens and officiate that failed to respond when r the dread hour came, aud respond noblr, and to the satisfaction of the stingiest grumbler in town. I hate scratched over more paper than I Intended, but the theme can can be made to cover a heap more of paper than I intended, and a fire can cover a heap of ground if you do not take the proper means of prevens ting it Aug. 5th '92. Citizen-. The Mormons in Stanly County. The trial of W. C. ,Windor and L. Taylor, two Mormon elders, took mi i i . y - place last 'inursaay m Ainemariew Messrs "Brown and Jeromp appear-. for them. The case was nira D Messrs. Ross and 4edwine Justices of Peace. John Biles claimed thly hfad caused the separation of him and his wife; she denied it, The Stai ly newsias this to say. JTot having sufficient evidence to convict them, the magistrates re- easetl'the Mgrjnons. But though here was no written' law to get them out of the way, there was a moral law inscribed upon the hearts ot our people, and when the saints (?) m walked out of the house they were met by a crowd of citizens who were determined to rid our oounty of such evils. Mr. J. R. Burris, their leader, told the Mormons in a de cided tone that they must lertVe or be carried out of the county. Thej4 read the same in the resolute faces of the crowd aud quickly promised to leave on the next day. This sat isfied the people and violence wa3 thus avoided. We learn that their counsel also advised them to leave. The Mormons have gone, and now let us have peace. Report that Kansn Democrats Will Aid the Itenublicun. Topeka Dispatch. From letters received by the Re publican State contra! committe and from other sources it is claimed that fully 20,000 Democrats will not only refuse to vote the People's party State ticket, but will support the Republican ticket on tha ground that it would materially retard the progress of the State to install the People's party in the State officers. The kicking Democrats, however, will vote for the People's electors, with the hope that Kansas may be takenoat of the Republican column. As the leading Republicans figure, with 20,000 Democrots supporting the Republican ticket, it will be elected by 25.000 majority. To insure the electoral vote for Harrisson the State ' Republican ticket will have to bo elected by 25, 000 majority. : The fight in the s9ven congresss ional districts will be very close and hotly contested. Republicans claims that they will be able to elect five, and possibly seven members. . A Detective in Danger orLynchinK. - Denver, ' Col., -August 3. J. II Cross who was arrested charged with robbing the 'First National Bank, of Denver, of $21,OOo wa3 released on Monday night and this lead to the arrest last night of A. N. Sawyer, one of the allegal detectives ho worked up the case against Cross. Sawyer will be taken to Elbert Cross's home, where he "fears eithef lynching or tar and feathers, as he . , ...n.. i . i. was cnased irora uie iowu buuh, ujo ago by w gang seeking to hang him. He views his arrest as only a scheme to get him there Making People Marry. Snow Hill, Md., Aug. 4. Wil liam A. Bowley, one of the magis trates of Snow Hill, has of late been causing the arrest of a number of colored people who are living to gether as man and wife without a license, td marry. When brought before him he has forcibly reminded them of their offense and given themthechoice of being married or taking punishment. The result has been that colored preachers have been doing quite a thriving business. I OKOAN echoes. Wm. Btjiver has wine that he made jr. . - in lb7U. w Mre. I gpwens, who habeen ciuite Hi witn tvpnoicuiever ior six ;veeks, at ner brother-in-law's, C E Bost, we are glad to state, is cons valescent. JGeo. A TlJost. last week, threshed two ajid one fourth bushels of whear from one pound sown, or 1J5 trom one sown. I Caleb Cruse threshed a80 bushels I oats. lie says he must get old "Sour Kraut" a set of jiew. harness, as the! David Beavers' crop of wheat made an average of over 25 bushels lo one sown. Mrs. F W'Bost and daughter, Pearl, of China Grove, are visiting atLWSBost s. l Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Kluttz are J visiting Mrs, S Colly, sister of Mr. Kluttz, who has been very low with fever Rev. J J Excell has moved into the parsonage, at Lower Stone Church. We .congratulate that ehanre on securinsr the services of U W such an able man. The school at Lower btone church is progressing finely, with I Mr. C L Miller in the chair. Over fifty students have been enrolled. Black White. An Insurance Woman. One of the big insurance compas ni'na nf "Wn nr Vrtrlr nn XT a nvi.nfWTAr , , n-Si-1 or its woman s Dureau ioruie x aciuu coast and Hawaiian Island $10,000 a vear. and she is a woman from Ohio Mrs. Juana A. Noel. NOTICE. All owners of dogs within the corporate limits of the town of Concord are hereby notified that they are required, on or before the first of October 1892, to return and pay a tax of $1.50 on each dog. A failure to comply with thiB notice authorizes the destruction of said dogs. ; By order of the Board. J. L, Boger, Policemen. J. M? Pebkins, FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce to the people of Cabarrus county that I am a Candidate for the TtacietnT. nfna tnr umc yi xwbwi x a-uu x 1 J I ? A II . A v.uuanui3 im0lwuui;. xv.u now and the day of election I hope to have the opportunity nf Invinrr mv filnitns bftfnrft thfl 0 , public lor its consiaertion. Worth P Barnhardt. GEORGEVILLE. ACADEMY A first class preparatory school with modern equip- .-r. it V meftt. Board including washing from $6.00 to $7.00 per montn, Tuition from $1,00 to $4,00 per month. Music including use of instrument $3,00 per month. Situated in the South Eastern part of Cabarus County in a community noted for health, social and moral advantages. One of the cheapest and best preparatory schools in the state for both sexes. For further information address. Rev, J W Kennedy ) Prin D T Edwads A B ) cipals ks,tft STATIONARY DEPARTMtfNr p.. 2oz. ief black ink 3c. Sponge top mucilage always ready? 9o. . . fTnniiino Trnlfrm RT.fifil nflTlfl 4ft. per oz Fine point and stub pens 4c- per Rubber case fountain pens 10c. leach. Gcnuino Spencerian pens'lOc. per doz- Penholders at 1 to 4c. Tli ft TvnrosS is ft beautiful rose WOodfinished lead pencil with nickle lanaruDDer up, o ioroc up ut?itei or neater maae ac any price, cuu give you either ladies or gents size. tutip leaa pencils at o. o, iu, Slate pencils at 3 lor lc. or iuu pencils in a box for 12c Note paper at 5 and 10c. per nr. Letter or school paper at 10 cts qr. .Jjegal cap paper first quality 10c. nnr nr. Tablets for ink made of rag stock 1 to Co- Electric 8x10. 40 leaves only 7c. Columbia 8x10. 24 leaves only 5c. Forest and stream 8x10. 20 leaves onlv 5c. Rainbow 8x10, 25 leaves assorted colors 5c. All the above have blotters. Columbia 5x8 in. 48 leaves only 5c. Hope, linen 5x8 in. 80 leaves only fin. Parisian Linen 5x8 in 100 leaves 10c. Vendome linen 51x9 in. 70 leaves I 12C All have blotters Envelopes long shape 5c. pejr pack linen. Slates 3c. and up. Photocrranh Albums from .22 to G8e. J)ecalcomanias pictures lc sneets Scrap book pictures lc. Revised New Testaments 15c. Doras Bible Gallery and : Dantes works cheap. Tov books from lc up- Frank Leslies magazines 5c- Thpsa are back numbers. Chambers Ecyclopocdea with la test American notes. Websters original unabridged Dictionary. HOSIERY DEPARTMFNT. An auction job in qents seamless mixed socks worth 10c. 7Jc. ; This is a snap you should not far to secure. Ladies fost black hose from 10 to 4Pp.. hnt.h ribbed and olain stvles . Misses or Youths black ribbed size 7 to 8 J at 10, 38 and 45c Infants and childrens plain 9c. Ladias black silk mitts 25 ,o 40c Ladies black gloves 10 to 25c. CORSETS. The graceful white, cord bone, Ride steel, silk embroidered with COrQB UWUBB tuouil', ? - Uin nirwn Id uO30only 45c. I Tjr. Hall's coiled spring same as Balls 74c. The Blanche', French woven, long mgn pSlBiu wuieuuxi wnite, size i to za, price yac. The B, B. corset waists are pre', erred to tne stiff corsets as they are itiore healthful and comfortable, supports hose and underwear from the shoulders and gives perfect freedom and ease ; buttons front and hose supporters at hip, white, ee 19 to 29 price uc. The beauty - misses corset waists white size 18 to 28 price 27c, Earner's hose supporters for ladies 15c. Ventilated wire spring garters 10c Fancy webb elastic 53. Suspenders at 10c. DRY GOODS. Short remnants of gingham at 20c per lb. (abont G yards) will make ex celent quilts and cheaper than calico. ID. 38 in. lace striped scrim 5c. ber yard. White bared muslins at 5c and up. . Delic.Ue blue'Lediord cord at Si- cents per yard. An extra bargain in bleaching at 8jc full widths worth 10c. any, where. Large white counterpanes from 90 to $1,35, our 1.35 ones are bought by visiting ladies and cars m riedto other towns which is suffi cient proof of their cheapness Try them, Lace curtains 3rds- in length. bound with tape 67lc- Stamped linen splashers must go at cost. . 42 in. eihbpoidery canvass 12c3 Narrow scrim with fancy drains border for scarfs &c. 14c. per yard Pure linen table cloths 51 in wide 47$ ful) bleached 50 in, turkey red checke 1 damask 35c - Pure linen towels .18x33 in.only 2c Also better grades bleached bakL towels 15x20 in 11c. Better and larger towels 18c. Mosquito netting at 48c- per '.boll of 8 yards." GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Beautiful neck scarfs at 25c, ; The champion turned down 4-pbr collars at 9a. or 3 for 25c. size 12 to 16J. . - : r Bulletin lap standing, same zylo nite collars 14c. either style. Electric unlaundered shirts mada of flew York raills nusstin, 2,0 linen G ply bosom, absolutely all linen, extra length, full and liberal in dimension, tmtent extention facs ings, doub e yoke, roiinforcpd front and back double stitched 67c. worth 25 per cent, more. Our own genuine Wamsutta mua lifl 2,100 4 ply all pure linen Sbosom, double stitched double .pointed yoke, double front and back, con tinuous facings down the back and on the sides, the best t hirt that can be made. No better materials can be had and the work is of the best, A very roomy shirt 14J to 161 onjj 82c, Our 400 re-inforced front and back double yoke, double stitched 35in long, 4 ply, size 14 to 1G only 47ic Our 154 bleached bosom, opeit front to band and back, make o New York mills muslin, 4 ply 1.90CS linen bosom and cull's re-inforced back.and front, patent facings back and front, sizes 14 to 16, price 73c. Auy of our slfirts laundered for 15 additional. Gents unbleached drill drawers 55c. Work shirts at 25c. Long roomy home made shirts at 4fc worth 65c '6TnREADS. Brooks 6 cord machine cotton aS 38c. per doz. 3 cord thread at 24c. per doz. lin.ll thread lc. each. Turkey red crochetor embroidery cotton 5c per ball. Turkey red,cotton floss in skeins at 5c. dz. in spools at 20c. dz. Silk llbss all colors at Jc per skek Silk tioss wash colors Cc large skeins. Silk FI033 rope 3c. large skeins. Silk floss lilosell 3c large skeins. . Bleached linen floss Sc. per skeir. Chrochet hooks steef 2 to 4c. Bone 3 to 4c. JAPANEESE GOODS. Silk spider web and Bpider 5c ' Fancy shane work basket 15 to 3Cc Fancy waiters 18 to 35c. Fancy boxes S5c Fancy curtain poles con: plete 25c. oil window shades 47c mounted on self acting rollers. J. BOSTIAN, 41 iGeorgeville, N,C, J, 30 -G 1 i - . j
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1892, edition 1
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