The Daily Standard
BY JAMES P. COOK.
ardis published ery day
bfudar excepted) and delivered by. car.
rles r m
one year
jSix months
Three months
One m
"Ml
Hifie;le copy
The Weekly Standard i3 a 4-page,
Rheet : eontains more
iuiuu w ya , .
$400
2.00
1.00
.35
.05
8
information eought by eyerobody dur
ing the year. Tne Almanac is sold
by merchants thoughout the State,
and is one of the most profitable and
radidly selling articles upon the
market m season.
rnrnell ou the RcmiiU.
Editor Purnell, of the Greenbboro
North State, says thatOtho Wilson,
Jfhird Party chairman, and Dr. Ex-
nm, it.3 nominee for Govtfnment,1
hadfrenuent confrences with Re-
IMPROVEMENT OF dOAP
reading matter ud has a lftger circular publican Chairman Eaves at the
..... i," nf,Tpr fiver before publish- State Fair last month, Moody, He-
I'GU uuiu "j
eu in the county. ' publican nominee for Lieutenant-
Sixbscription price $1.0 a year, in ad- Government, and Purnell talked
vance. affairs over in this city. Then they
OifMCE: Opposite Yorkefc Wads- fay st00tf no chance,
271 Ml
worth.
ADVERTISING RATES.
terms for regular advertisements made
kndVn on application.
heading notices 5 centsjper line each
insertion.
Business notices 2 cents per line each
insertion.
All advertisements and notices con
tinued until ordered out.
OTHER MATTERS.
Obituary notices, over 200 words will has fallen bodily into the pit. Mr.
net be received except on payment for purnell Bees n0 further hope for the
but were right then beaten, and
Purnell said if he could honoradly
surrender the nomination for Atton
ney-Genpral he would do it.
The uegroes, he declared, had
voted the Democratic ticket by
thousands. The color line has been
broken, but the Republican party
was broken, too. The whole business
has gone to wreck. The Third party
excess of 200 words
All announcements and recommenda
tions of candidates for office, will be
charged for.
when the writers
nam accompany them, will be pub
lishcd. unless tne articles are personally
bitter or slanderous. In no case is the
editor responsible for the views ot cor
respondents?
Address all communications to
THE STANDARD.
Concord, N. G.
TUESDAY, - NOV. 15, 1892
Republican party in the State. He
declares confidence in the Third
party.
The Ilillvill Banner.
We won $7 and a pair boots on
Jbe late election and were still hur
rahing for Cleveland in the hope of
getting a shirt.
It takes Billville to give the coun
try a lesson when it come to voting
We voted six times before breakfast, TWO UNUSUALLY
The Jefieisoiilan Democratic Clnb of
Xo. 8 Town&lilp, To
The unterrified Democracy, its
committee, candidates, speakers,
workers, rank and file, one and
allgreeting: Accept our heart
felt congratulations for the glorious
victory won. We all may now con
fidently look for better times. And
to those who have fallen from
grace, we commend trie ioiiowing
lints, taken from the good old
orthodox hymn, which reads:
"While the lamp holds out
burn,
The vilest sinner may return."
Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 12, 1892.
Tne Great Labor, Time, Money and
Clothes Saver.
A trial of this soap will convince
the most skeptical that it is one of
Uhe most wonderful, yet simple,
discoveries of modern times for the
relief of labor in washing and
cleansing. No one who has given it a
trial could be induced to do without
i Its nse will become general in
every family and household,as it has
done to every community where it
haspeen introduced, on a practical
test of its merits.
REASONS WHY IT SHOULD
BE ADOPTED.
1. Simplicity, cheapness, andease
of preparation.
2. Economy, as much less soap is
required to do the same amount of
washing and
more perfectly,
, 3. Your, clothes will last much protects the liver a d kidneys from
r.nfrar aA it- a m ii tL irritation, enables physical exertion
longer, and it does away with all the without fatigue, prolongs life, and
v mm
. PI.-
riii i
rflLL
mm t re
I ?Pure blood is what oils the mas
oiiinery of life, eases every move
stinnesa
ain from
e brain,
cleansing, and yet do it meit of the body, removes
i ne Joints, drives out pi
l7' the nervep. stimulates thi
to
GOOD OFFER
REAL CIIIU.HTJlAS
GIFTS
and thtr. voted again to get an appe
tite for dinner.
Billville holds a ratification meet
ing to-night. Oji Sunday morning a
collection will be taken up to help
m defray the funeral expenses of the
Republican party. Please omit now
ers.
Our mother-in-lew was elected
conorer by a handsome majority, and
seven men in town have since drop
ped dead on, the streets. They-beliye
in giving a poor woman a chance.
mi m i uC : il. li
.... tXJ,V W1" "c ft " VT Toall who sendSl.OO for 3 month's
iniru party neauquaujra m jam vine trial subscription to
U I l UUUU0J kXJL UlliQ UVA f UVt U11V1
the funeral services the building will
be sold to the lowest bidder.
Billville is ablaze with glory.
hi very man in town is wearing
tariif reform shirt made out of the
First. The great Holiday No
("enlarged to 256 pages') of that
brightest of quarterly publications,
'TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS,
Out December first, all news and
book stands and railway
trains, price 50 cents, will
be sent
FREE:
TOWN TOPICS. .
The largest, raciest, strongest, most
varied and entertaining weekly
jojurnal in the world, "
Second. To all who will send
la 1 1 ix iciviiu ouuu tuauc vut vi tiic ' ..... fuv.
Americrnllag. They save washing f' be To Topics and
too. Atlanta Constitution.
A Visitor for 73 Tears.
Tale3 from Town Topics" from
datelintil January 1, 1894, cover
ing 5 ft os. of the inimitable quar
terly (regular price $2.50) and 14
months of the greatest of family
weeklies (regular price 54.00 rjer
The publisher, Mr.Mames Ennesa
Oof Releigh, has sent us a copy of
Turnery N, C. Almanac for the year year.)
iiu. j-uiB is uue oi me ciuesc puo- xgTake onw oc the other offer
licatior in the South, this btinthe at once aod remit in postal notes,
Jfty-seventh year of it3 publication, orders, or .New York" Ehange to
'foWNTOPIC,
TJ1 West 23d St., New York
It is Recognized Standard Almanac
ol the State, and is of great value to
for 1893 is &tterthan ever, beau- RJ tt f S KfJ
information for lawer, merchant,
farmer, and in fact everybody.
the years come and go this old land
in;.:., of our State literature ner
ft.ils to Improve on former issues.
BcoidtOits calculations, whicl are
always correct, it contains an Annual
State Record of important evenst of
the past year q fc tate Government;
pracf'Val suggestions to the farmer,
r and household ; sparkling
8 and much other valuable
hard rubbing on the washboard.
4. Any kind of water can be used,
hard or soft, warm or cold.
5. No necessity forboiling clothes.
6. Yarns, flannels or silk can be
washed without the least damage
fulling or hardening them.
7. It is admitted to be the best
mode for washing bed clothes ever
discovered.
b. it will remove grease spots
from clothes or fabrics of any kind
with cold water, and it is also of
great value to grocerymen as grease
can be removed from cans, buckets
and all kinds of vessels by simply
using cold water.
uall on II, McNamara, and he
will furnish you with a sample of
soap prepared by Kasey's new pro
cess, or will prepare yonr soap at
home, free of cost to you, and will
give any information you may de
sire concerning his new process of
making soap. Family rights for
sale. Money refunded if not satis
factory. For particulars see or ad
dress, II. McNamara,
Agent for Cabarrus County, N. C.
makes men and women perfect in
health and feature, (iood blood
and good brain are in separable- Aim
to keep the blood pure by usinsr the
only true blood remedy, B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Ualm:
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga.,
says :
For many years I have been af
flicted with rheumatism combined
with severe kidney troubles,
indigestions
Dlinmvioficiivi and nervous
AlUUClliaLIOlU nrosrrfltion.
-(O)-
You ally invited to call
and examine our choice line, the
newest goos in
SILKS, .DRES GOODS,
. TRIMJtllJWfsSHOp
VERWEAR .
9 for the ,
, .FALL SEASON,
e spared 00 tlire iQ selecting
ry latest novelties in
s Goods. Storm Serges
all the popular shades.
Trrcot Flannels in.the new shades
Beautitul Poplins in pretty
shadc3. Crepon Dress
Goods, something entirely
new. Ladies' Cloth and
Broadcl th is aH tne desirable shadea
Lovely patterns in Plaid Flannels.
Handsome line of Cheviot Stripes,
Cheoron Jacquard 40 inches
wide at 40c. Antelope Sutings,
Hawthorn Sutings, and a big
line of
UNDRESSED
KID .GLOVES
to match the ner shades.
Best line of Ladies' and m Misses
Shoes in the market.
Several phys Boy's Black Hose (Ipswich); best in
sicians were employed end numer- town, and we have a -line of
DRESS GOODS"
m riaids jor oc. uouDie-wiatn
Flannel at 15c per yard.
We have a great many things to
show you. Come and see us. Bar
gains for you all. We are truly,'
ous patent medicines resorted to
without benefit. At last I began
the use of B. B. B-, and its eil'ect
was like magic. Rheumatic pains
ceased my kidneys were relieved,
and my constitution improved at
once.
km
Seminary
Z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga.,
Bays:
'Three years ago I contracted
blood poison. I applied to a phyt
lcian at Macon, and nis treatment
came near killing mei I employed
an old physician and then wentto
Kentucky. I
Hot Springs
and remained
two months, but nothing seemed to
cure me permanently.althoug h tem
porary relief was given me, I re
turned home a ruined man physi
cally, with but little prosqect of ev
er getting well. I was persuaded to
try B B B and to mY utter laston
Morrison. Lenlz k Co.
YOUR LIFE
ft a n n
m Bin
WE GUARANTEE
SPOONS
r AND-
FORKS
MT. PLEASANT N. C
wrni
ishment it quickly hesled every Sterling Silver
BACKS
TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS.
ulcer.
INoticeof Dissolution-
The firm of Hathcock and Willi
11 TT
MTT 17 T 17 A n rr n o . , . - J
Hi jj XJJAUlirHO pssoivca uct, 1st, iua. All per
sons owing said firm are urgently
A FINE COURSE OF
STUDY.
SESSION OPENS SEPT. 1st, 1892
C. L. T. FISHER
PPINCIPAL
requested to come forward and pay
at once to D L Hathcock the
amout they owe the firm. This is
necessary and important.
D. L. Hatiicock,
1 wk Jno. Willi foIid.
Furniture, Furniture.
The pieces of Sterling: Sil
ver inlaid at the points
ol rest prevent any
wear whatever.
FIVE TIMES
aa much Stiver as in Stand
ard Plate.
FAR BETTER
than Light Solid Silver and
not one-hall the cost.
Each article la stamped
E. STERLING-INLAID hO.
Accept no 3uWltute.
Mace Only er The Holmej & Edwarm StuvES C"
Fr sale at
CORRELL & BROS.
Tit l f
or.' : '
',3 Ok i J
I o:
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
As S'onio Syrup or JmprcvoiS
CHILL CURE.
He most inccessful remedy for Fever nil Apme stov
known. Prevents "Miilari" in its various
forms. Contains no Uuinine, Arsenic not
buy delotnoos nbt..r' whatever.
BewoM of It. .v'ion.y ot w'lnterimttlk'i IonI
over Quinine nii otbr Eemedlec.
The remedies usually (riven only prevent the paroxysm
or break the chill, without reference to the condition the
svsttim may lAlcft in after theohillt axe removed; wlioreas
the more breiiinn of the chills i but a small part of w hat
is required to effect a radical oure. A proper use of Win
ttrtuuth's Tonio never fiiils to remove the causa and cuxa
the Kioet obstinate case of fever and ague.
Two Sizes BOc.& SI.
AEXEim PETZU CO., Ag'U, LoulcvlUa, Ky.
Q For sale by
D. D. JOHNSON, Druggist.
If you want to see a stock
oi r urnuure, go to lieo. vv.
Wright, Salisbury, N. C
TT i 11
Bv virtue of smtwif. xie wm upen your eyes at
me by a Deed in Trn& U WAV. Call on him. It jvill
executed by W L flamel and wifp I Pay yu-
. - ... r
on ine uta aay of May. 1881.
which mortgage or Deed in Trust is
dulu recorded in Eeffi3ter's Office for
uabarrus Uounty. North Carolina.
in lioot JNo. 34, page 547, I will
sell at public aucti4u at the Court
House door in Concord. North
Carolina, on the 5th day of Decern
berTg892,.to the highest bidder, for
casn : une Town lot, in Mt. Fleas
ant, adjoining the lots of W J
Heilig, G R P Miller, J D Barrier,
Mrs. M A JJreher, North Carolina
College ifnd others containing
three-fourth acres, more or less.
Title to said property is supposed to
be good, but the purchaser only
takes such title a3 I am authorized
to convey under said mortgage.
Geo. Moose, Trustee.
By Wm. M. Smith, Att'y.
Dated 31st day of October, 1892.
Loncor
ina
Bank
fos, salTecreap.
One Kin? of the Road Bi
Lamp, Enameled, will ba sold cheap
GK . L.Patteesoj?',
Agent for Columbia Bicycles
d
CONCQKDiN.jjC.
J. M. Odell, President.
D. 15. Coltrane, Cashier.
L. D. Coltrane,f?Book keeper.
Capital,
Surplus,
$50,000";
$io,oodj
CThen Babfttu rick, w gave ber CitsSorta.
vVhen she was & Child, she cried for Castort.
VTben she became Hiss, she clunggo Castort.
Wbea she had Children, she ave them Oafitori
DlRECl'OKS'J
J.tM Odell i. f?
ElamKing J. W. Cannoa
W. R. Odell, G. M. Lore.
B Coltrane.