Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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T i Send the Daily or Weekly to a friend, but pay for it It is snp posed to fnrnlfihra livelihood for an cmiable and peaceable family of one. Please !o nothing t dispel the sweet lllu is 0.1 9 Vol V. No 99. CONCORD, N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1892. Whole iSo. "20 As an Artvf.llisingr.nrtlinm THE STANDARD lends the procession, and ea-Ii re nrniiiff day finds it grow ins: in the favor of wide wake and Judicious men business. Try an Ad. TWIG DAILY AMD A jR D J 11 I A O I 0 Henderson & Puryear Ipti: COlTY COXVEJfTIOS II Alt- VXD FILL, OF GOOD HOPES. The Townships all Represented by Delegation, Fxc:t Xo. 2-Every . lltuiovBt in the County n Delegate to the CoiiK-rcgsioual (on ventiou Good Speeches well Deceived, At a few minutes past 12, Chair-, man Young called the Democratic countf convention to order, aad re quested the editor3 of the Times and Standard to assist in the temporary organization of the convention. The roll of townships was called and each represented except No. 2, and 4; tli3 latter wis represented later in the meeting, the' delegation having been at error a to the hour of meeting. 11 Henry White, a staunch Demo crat of No 1, was unamimously elected permanent chairman and the 'temporary secretaries were made per manent sec. etanes. Cha'irnr-i Young of the Co. Exe cutives Committe?,statod before leav ing the chair that each township had a right to meet and organize in the event the chairman of tile town Bhip executive committee refused to call a meeting or from any other causes the chairman should fail to perform the Unties of his office. It wa3 moved that each township, name its proportion, of delegates to the congressional convention, which was amended by making the present township delegation the delegates to the convention at Salisbury, and that any democrat, who desired to attend, might consider himself ap pointed. This resolution prevailed.' Eaij. Puryear informed the con vention that T F Kluttz, Esq , had notified him that excursion rates would be given to the delegates to the convention. Mr Geo E Ritchie, of No. G, oiler ed the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That we heartily ap prove the course and record of our representative in Congres?, John Henderson, in the efforts he has per sistently made since he has been in Congress for the reform and reduc tion ot the tariff and internal reve nue laws ; for the reform of the cur rency by a large increase in the cir culating medium, and for the free and unlimited coinage of silver anjl gold. ; tor a radical improvement ox the system of federal taxation, by which the revenues of the govern ment are unjustly and unfairly ex acted and collected and the agricul tural and labouring classes, of every section of the Union, and the entire people of the Southern States, in particular, are discriminated against and greatly damaged and injured; and we earnestly urge Mr. Ilender son s re-election, in order that he may continue to advocate and rro mote the enactment f laws intended to benefit the whole people a3 well as his immediate coustitaents, to equalize te burdens and benefits of Federal revenu! and taxation, so 1 1 1 m rf-S. tnat tne laws or Congress may im-n pal&ally afford the fame telie and protection to all sorts and foflilitiona of men, inevery community and ; state in the union, without favor ltiJ&i or partiality, and that there may be no longer any favored classes growing rich in consequence of uns just and "protective" laws favoring one clas3 and section at the expense of every other and allowing certain favored classes and sections to rob the masses of the people under the forms of law. Arid fie delegation is hereby in structed to cast Cabarrus' vdte unanimously for Hon. John S Hen flprs&n for Hnnorraa b TEe following is a list Of the delegates: XQ. 1 TOWNSHIP. H B White D Henry Wmtf,' R C White, M Oglesby, J W Davis, Will E Harris, M T Stalling, M M Morrison. , NO. 2 TOWNSHIP. J S Harris, P M Morri?, S L Partloe, F S Goodman, . Jno. Benfield, XO. 3 TOWXSHIf. E II Johnston, R C Harris, J 0 Witherspoon, J A Rankin, M F Nesbit. XO. -1 TOWNSHIP. J B Furr, Harvey Blackwelder, E L Isenhqur, Jas. S Long, John Freize, Win. Wilkinson. NO. 5 TOWNSHIP. : A G Boat, Jackson Safrit, Elam Cruse, A D Wilson, EWBost, C C Fenninger, V N Mitchell, E K Misenheimer. . no. G TOWNSHIP. G E Ritchie, A Crowell, J M Fugs art, D L Bost, J R Cruse, J Wr Foil, NO. 7 TOWNSHIP. J L Peck, B S Cotes, NO. 8 TOWNSHIP. . II C McAllister, . T A Mo;?er, C D Barringer, D D Barrier, C G Ileilig, W M Misenheimer, Jonas Cook, II T J Ludwig. NO. 9 TOWNSHIP. G E Shinn, J L Bernhardt, Robt. Gad J, W L Widenhouse, Ephraim Tucker. , Jno. Widenhouse, ' J L Shinn, NO. 10 TOWNSHIP. D P Boger, W A Bost, : D J Little, F E White, P-B Bost, . C B Muse, J L White, : C W Bost, JS Turner, W G Newell. NO. 11 TOWNSHIP. M Dove, NG White EF Faggart J It Brown, G W Bost, M A Walter. NO. 1J TOWNSHIP. C G Montgomery, W G Means, ioe Goodman, W J Montgomery, PB Means, m EtWlarris, Geo Murr, Luther Bost, q H S Pnryear, ; c Chas Sappenfield, John A Cline, WLBell, LD Duval, Alfred Li taker, -M M Gillon, T L Koas D YK.rimmge, Luther Moore, J N Brown, J B Sherrill, W D Anthony, Jl S Young, J Coolj. Col. Means, in a few appropri : words, enoke of the ntnr:il fitness of a Cabarrus citizen for thfc office ' of Presidential elector. He moved mat the delegation to the conyen tion use svery honorable means to secure thi nomination of II S Pur year, Esq.5, for Presidential elector. It wa3 unanimously adopted anfid applause. The Standard wants to say that if the tfistrict convention wanjsa man, who is an eloquent speaker of vast information, it will nomiuafe Hal Puryear. He will mak'e not only a brilliant canvass but a successful one.1 Mr. Puryear 'was called and res-' ponded in a tip-top ipecch of 15 minutes: The convention called for Msj. Montgomery &nd Col. Mtans. Each one of these'gentjemen respon ded in a happy manner and what they said was well received. We haven't space to give even a synops sis of the speeches, but simply say they both contained good food to digest. The following resolution was in trodnced by Judge Montgomery and unanimously adopted by the cou vention : Iiesolved by the Democratic parN ty of Cabarrus county, in conven tion assembled, that we deeply de plore thesickuessof one of our Sena tors in Congress, the Hon. Z Vance, anl hereby extend to him our profound sympathy, with the earnest hope that" he may be Bpeedily re stored to health, so that he can aid us in this critical hour, as he so often and bo well done in the past. The convention was made of splendid delegations of representa tive men, and its name was har mony. It's pretty good for one day: Jno. S Henderson for Congress aud Hal S Puryear for Presidential elector. t III ItCIl PIUfct'TOUY. The Forest Hill Metljodist pulpit will be filled by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Blair, morning and night. St. Jatnes Lutheran church, Rev W. G. Uambpll, pastor: Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Wednesday evening lecture at 8:15. Sunday schocl at 8.45 a. rn. St. Andrew's Lutheran church, Rev. Wright, G Campbell, pastor. Ser vices every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Baptist church, Rev. J. O. Alder man, pastor: Preaching at 11 i. m. and 8;15 p. m. Cenfral M. E. church, H. W Bays, D. D.t pastor; preaching at 11a. m. and 8 p m. Subject cf morning sermon, "voices irom the Lamb." Organs, Pianos,! AND Sheet Muic Geo. W. Wkioiit, Salisbury, N. C, has the agency for the celebrated Chase Bros. Pianoii one of the best pianos known. Also the Chicago Cottage Or gans, on small payments. Prices low. Correspondence solicited. I A TlAfV.n T ni- e I I - x to f c. - ! )f 4? yard remnant ol Hamburg Elfctric 8x10, 4tfjeavea onV 7c. ,in more than 50 styles, from J23c tof. oIl1,)ia ?xl0 2i leavs only 5o lliULIICl Jll, III . - l.i per piece. These are alPgeod , r u sueam 3ilLr wie:ivr atc I neat stvl.fi und much hw thr on Iv Pc- . .. - '(nioMin. Kambow 8xin. 23 leavtTs asKm ipM vvrMAuv I We have a great bargain In black chiffon worked in goli ud many colors; cost 55c. to land in America, uur ynce is 4uj a jftrd. Also a line at 25c. a yard. inch Cream Silk Streamer net worth 15c. on 5c per yard, Silk Lace From 1 inch at 4c to 12 inches at . Sc- yard. Beautiful Lace Ourtains 10 yards, nicely bound witn tape, only $2 per pair. This ia a genuine bargain ell worth 25 percent, more Will tell th m by single pieces, as they are tco fuU when huutf two to the window. Also a curtain 10 yds. bounc'. with tape, only 07 1- 2c. This lot is as nice as you ever bought at $1 per pair. Oil window, 0 ft 38 inches, Has a beautiful da do, mounted on self actiner spring top rollers worth 50c to COe, only 47 l-2c. Init. Walnut Curtain Poles With nice brass fixtures, only 25c. Hargains In 4 1-2 yard remnants of Hani burs edging from to SI. 12 per pi ce. This is an uxeellent line, over 50 styles to select from. All over embroidery at, -18o a yard, 45 inches cambric llouncing, only 47jc per yar .t. A new line Valencies Laces A t i) to 20 cents u yard A nice assortment Of silk laces from 5 to 58c a yard Black Lawn3 Plain, at 14 SaHn and cord plaid at 10 to lie. Whitn Nansook ut 5 to 20o per yard. Short length remnonta ot ginghams at 20c per 0 cord spool cotton Oulv 38e per dozen. This thread is as good as any thread made in Euglaml or America; has been awurdod tho following exhibition prize?: Only medal, London, 151. Only 1st class mdal, Paris, 1855. Prize medal, London, 18G2. Gold medal, Paris, 18G7. Only diploma cf honor, Vienna, 1873. Medal and award, Philadelphia, 187G. Gold medal, Paris, 1878. Only special first award, Sydney, 1SK0. ' We have a new thing to oiler you in the line of German 6 cord crochet cotton in white and turkey'red. The rod is an extra fine color, and used by many as an embroidery cotton, as it is eheaper. Silk iloss in a full assortment of colors at 50c per 100 skeins Tho latost and best thing out for the "little ones. A rg doll pattern 11x16 inches, printed in 7 colors, to be cut out. sewed and stuffed, only 10 cents. Sent to any address. STATIONARY DEPARTMENT. IU st 2oz. jet black ink 3c. Sponge top mucilage always ready 9c. Genuine Falcon steel pens 4c. per doz. Finepoint and stub petis 4c- per do. Brass pens 4c. per doz. Rubber case fountain pens 10c. each. Genuine Spencerian pens 10j. per doz. Penholders at 1 to 4c. The Express is a beautiful rose wood finished lead pencil with nickle and rubber tip, 3 for 5c, no better or neater made at any price, can give you either ladies or gents size. Rubber-tip lead pencils at 5,8, 10, 15 and 20c. per doz. Slate pencils at 3 for lc. or. 100 pencils in a box for 12c. iNuie paper ut uauu xw. yei ijw 4 Letter or school paper at iu cts qr. Legal cap paper first quality 10c. per qr. BASKET. Tabietytfor iik made cf rtg stock colors 5c. ( All the above haveJblotters. ' Columbia 5x8 in. 48 le es only 5c. All have blotters. Envelopes long shgpe 5c. per pack lini. Slates Sc. ad up. Revise New Testaments 15c Dora's Bible Gallery and Dan'tes works cHeap. Toy books from lc- up- Frank . Leslies magaziies 5c These are back numbers-. Chambers Ecyc.lopicd.ea with la test American notes 87,00. Websters original unabridged Dictionary SI. 35. ! GENTS FURNIolIING COODS. Beautiful teck k art's at 25c, TJie champion turned dour 4-ply collars at 9c. or 3 for 25c. pize 12 to 16-J. BuPetinlap standi, Suine Zjrlo nite collars 14c. cither - tylc. Electrio unlaumlrr- d shirts Kiade of New York nulls musJiu, 2,000 linen G ply bosom, absolutely all linen, xtra length, f nil uvA liberal in dimension, uattnt xteiaion fao ings, doub e y'ke, reinforocd front and back doublo n.i ched G7Jac, worth 25 per cent.- more t Our Own genuine Wamsutta mus lin 2,100 4 ply all pure linen bosom, double stitched double pointed yoke, double front and back, con tinuous fncings down the buck and on the sides, the bt shirt met can be made. No better materials can be had and the work is ot tL best. A very roomy shin. It", to 101 onl 82c, Our 4C0 roo'iiforced fron t and bac double yoke, donolrt stitched 35iu long, 4 ply, hize 14 10 16 o)iy 47ic. Our 154 plnated bosom. open front to band ai.d back, make of Ne.w York mills musdin, 4 ply 1,900 linen bosom uiul fuJl's roinf creed back aud front, na'enr, fujii ga back and float, sizes 11 tu 1(5, price 73c. Any f our shit ;s laundered for 15 additional. Gents unb'euchv'd d'jil drawers AVork shirts at L.-u: roomy home made shirts it 11a. urnrth 05c. HOSIERY DEPARTS TNT. An auction job i;i f.-ents seamless mixed socks worth 10j. 7ic. This is a snap you houid not fail to secure. Ladies fost bia L hose from 10 to 48c. both ribbed uad ulniii styles . Misses or Youths Muck ribbed size 7 to 8J at 10, I 45ki. Infants and child reus plain 9c. CORSETS. Tho Graceful whitj, cm-.I bone s;de stQel, silk e'nl'i.i';!; t-d with cords running oci-sa the hip, size 13 to 30only 45o. The B, B. corset waiis are pre ferred to tne stiff corsets as ihey are more healthful mul convertible, supports hose and un u i wear from the shoulders and gives perfect freedom and ease ; buttons front and hose supporters at hip, white, eize 19 to 29 piice 9Sc. DRY GOODS. Short remnants of gingham at 20c t per lb. (abont G yards) will mnke ex-, oelent quilts and cheaper than alico. 38 in. lace striped scrim 5c. per yard. White bar$d muslins at 5c. and up. Delicate blue bedford cordHt8i cents t)er yanj. An extra bargain in bleaching at 8c. full widths worth 10c. any where. Largo white Sbactorpanes from 90. to $1.", our 1.35 one3 are bought by visiting ladies and car ried to other towns which is suffi cient proof of their cheapness. Try them. Lace curtains 3yds- in length, bound with tape 67Jc- Slumped linen splashers must go at cost. 42 in. embpoidery canvass 12c.1 Narrow serial with fancy drawn border for scarfs !tc. 14c. per yard. Pure linen table cloths 54 in wide 47J full bleached 5G in, turkey red checked damask 35c Pure linen towels 18x33 in.only 21c Also better grades Bleached bath towels 15x26 in 11c. D. J.BOSTIAN, - 4
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1892, edition 1
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