Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / April 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Standard BT JAJIES P. COOtt. he Standard is published erery day nday excepted) and delirercd by car. " I' $4.00 Six months - 2.00 Threemon - 1.00 SOne : " ... .35 ngle copy & The Weekly Standard is 4-page,' 8 uiumn to i age sheet ; contains more "lading matter and has a larger cirrIa than any paper ever before publish in the county. " - Subscription pr ice 1.00 a year, in ad ance ' , Office: Opposite Torke & .Wads ortn. .- " ADVERTISING KATES terms for regular advertisements madt no wuon application. ; Reading no ic t 5 cents per line each hfertion; - Busine3 notices 2 cents per line each , .- tsertion. OTHER MATTE Kb. All announcemen and recommenua ons ot candidates for office, will be changed for. Communications, when the writer am accompany them, will bt pub shed unless tn articles are personally bitter cr slanderous. In no case is the editor responsible for the news ot cor Hjsoondents. ..' ...... A.u.u.xsi9 ait wiOi.Luu.ia.iuat i viio iu THE SI ANDAKD. Cncord .N.C. CONCORD, APRIL, 5, 181)4. PUBLIC OPIXIOX OX VETO. Below we give some opinions, here and there, relatir,: to the Teto : Goy. Carr: Our people are pract ically a unit in favor of the Bland bill, and do cot approve the veto We are in favor of -father silver Richmond Dispatch: 'Letters re ceiyed by many Southern Congress men since the .President vetoed the Bland seigniorage bill seems to indi cate that his action was a great dis appointment in the section referred to, and particualarlj is this true of Virginia and North Carolina. The failure of the bill to become a law is fcot their faulf; but ther recognize that opponents of the democratic jiarty will endeayor from now on to injure the candidates for Congress, with the people. Ex-Got Haadley, a goldbng Demo crat from Ohio: Bat the halting policy of Congress on the tariff Is distinguished; So was its delay in repealingVthe Sherman act, which ought not to have taken over a weekv Don Piatt once said that the Democratic party represented the organized ignorance of the country, and tha Republicans then organized greed. If an election were to take place to morrow the Democrats wouldn't carry a Northern township bum j. iai iuc ucai nuuisc is aireauj l03t. " . Representati?e Wise of Virginia, says: i;ost of the Democrats in Congress I think, will be compelled to break with Mr. Cleveland. O : SeTeral Congressmen:. Col. Oa'es Representative from Alabama, says and we group with it some other opinions of Repiesentatives. , i Mr. Dates The effort of the vsto will be bad in the South. . I regret exceedingly that the President has reached suca a conclusion. v Mr. Sayers, of Texas I regret the veto, not only on account of its bad effect upon the partybut upon the country as well. Mr. Denson, of Alabama The pationage heelers and the postmas ters and editors will approvethe President: the other 98 per cent of the people will repudiate him, Mr. Talbert, Soath Carolina The Democrats ot my Statnli still te Democrats, bat they will not bs up holders of the President. We mast part from him on the silver question. He and his party are worshipping at the shrine of the ; golcen cal f of Wall street and. th money pwer. Kepresentati ve Monty, of Missis sippiThe veto i will -aieniate : the pt-oplo from Clevelavd, but not from the party. The Se uators and Rep resentatives fro i) our" State have kept the faith with their cansti li en ts, Our people hop 3d that some thing would be done for silver, and the passage of the Seigniorage bill showed that Congress had not turn ed its back upon them. The Pre ident's action is to be regretted, but it can only btrrt himself, not the party. , Mr. Blaud "The President lalses the old bend question again The message makes it yery cle.tr that a gold s'andard means a per petual issue of bonds. Consequent ly, no currency legislation can be had without" consulting tne people who buy the bonds. The purpose of the bill was to utilize the silver in the Treasury ,to pay the public expenditures, aud ihus make uns necessary an issue of bonds. - "How does the veto affect tne Domocratic party? wa1? asked of Mr. Bryan, of Ntbraska. 'Whiolris the Democratic art)?" was the quick reply; "Mr Cleveland or the people who elected him? The States which gave Mr. Cleveland more than two-thirds of feis electoral votes gave only six Democratic votes against the seigniorage bill in both House and Senate. Do the people of these States knev what 'sound finance' require, or does Mr Oleve lmd alone understand the question? It is a contest betwten the Northeast idea of finance and and the idea en tertained by the rest of the counrty, and it most be fought out at the ballot box." OpNCO'Rft TOILET SGAiV We have bough t"a big lot and got it at a big lot price. 'We knew it would' t go out of style. We are selling tiiis soap at; a discount of 16r per xent from the former price. That Aggers" this way 161 per cent discount equals a pro tit of 20 per cent. So when you buy soap from us you re alize a profit of 20 per cent on the investment. Don't you see it? It's good soap, too, the very best ! Keep this in mind, it'll be money in your pocket. Of course we make a small profit, too. It's better to sell soap on small profits than to sit around complain -ing of hard times. Now is Your Chance Your Chance. . .It doesn't make aoydjfc. - ence how. times are, ' " Ple 'Kave to ear, ' - ' aVe aTU,ou ar lookin! . for. Ik not a racket - - - store, but prices that beat" racket all hollow t -SEE HERE- Mackerel No. 2, Canned Corn Caaned. Tomatoes, Heinz Sweet Pickles (bottled and loose), Su gar, Molass-s, Coffee, Tobacco Cigars, Snuff, Bacon and Flour' DON'T FORGET That we carrv"a full line lot ury. goods, Snoe3 No j tions, etc. - Fresh Fish every Saturdav Will not be undersold. A. L. Sappenfield, jraln for Bale. A lot of fine red seed oats. Also about 300 bushels of corn, m6 O. G, Heilig, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Dr J. E, CARTLAND SURGEON DENTIST. Makes a speoialty of Milling teeth without pain. Sixteen yeais experience.. Office over Lippards Barrier's store aftfr Feb 8,1894. TUE AUTHORITIES AT IT. Following up tome remafki rela tive tojwhat a recent Grand Jury did in Dnrham, the Sun has this to say about boy affairs : "Following upon the heels of these lnyestigatiom and indictments the town authorities last night took: a hand at the regulation of saloons and preventing miaors from entering them. An ordinance was passed making it unlawful for a boy under 21 years of ag to enter a saloon, Bays on business not connected with the bar. The penalty is a fine of $10 for each offense. This law goes into, effect on Tuesday next. A great many of her people regard this as a good step and the law wil: be entrgetic illy ' enforeed. The proTisions of the law will be found in our local columns." We haye.no barrooms in Concord, but we hare a trouble all the same. You can see some men sober and in side of ten mitttues see them drunk. Eyerybody knows that the whiskey wasn't had on prescription. "Where did it come frm ? Ah ! Get the evidence to convict, is the trouble. But really, lftown authorities can impost a fine oil parties nndtr. 21 yean for going in barrooms, can they not regulate just what time a ciore child can roan over tho streets at night, without parental care ? - ' " 1 V.:-"',- . Upon the death of Col. B R Moore solictor of the Criminal court of New Hanoyer Monda morning, J udge 0 P Mearea appo;nted the Hon. A M Waddell tobe solictor in his stead. SO YEN R EVERY LADY BUYING A BILL OF HEMSDQRF HOBiERY From us will g.t a beautiful STEEL ENGRAVING. Thee Picturei are rery pretty, and we will give them out as long as they last. . . BE CERTAIN AND GET HEMSDORF DYE DO NOT FADE OR CRACK. Ladies and Child- t ren's Hose Support erssee cut. They don't let go nor rip the hose. Come early and get a beautiful picture. Cannons KEYSTONE FASTENER. SpecimAnlCass. S H Cilfford, New .Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neraalgia and rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and was. terribly reduced in flesh and strength . Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. " . Edward Shephred, Harrisburg, 111, had a runing sore on his leg of eight 3 ears standing. Used three boetles of Electric Bittersjm seven boxes o t Buckl en's Arnica Salve, and f his leg is now sound and; well. John Sj.eaker, - Catawba, '. ; Q,i had five large fever sores oh his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Ritters and and one box of Buckle n's Arnica Salve cured him entirley. Sold at Fetzer's Drug store. The Standard has received a card from Mr. U Voils, of Mooresville. He wants ns to" send the Standard to Mrs. 1 Voils. .He jocalarly re marked further that 4if ' Congress didn't' take Jhe tariff off of eggs she could pay loy Fall. ' That's alright tariff or no tariff. V Take a sober thought about the South Carolina affairs since the smoke has oleared away, it really ap pears that th whole trouble comes from Tillman and his policies. : The best remedy, at present, would be to bleed Tillman and then give'hira a sedative. , It might not make anv difference at wnat place the "blood fs let out. Miss Lillie Kimball has returned to Salisbury, . . I am supplying Concord with fresh milk and butter milk from my dairy. Price 25 cents per gal lon, aud delivered in any jq lautidp. I deliyer in'momin and evening. Those desiring mil Iwili do well to give notice the-day ..before, either to Fisher's store or to me in person. Respectfully, lm W AllSENHEIMER. ACard. Having been elected keeper of the Forest Hill Cemetry, under the regulations, published elsewhere. I now enter upon the duties of the same. I am ready to do all kinds of work in cultivating and turfing lots and graves in any manner that may be described, and hope to have the co operation of the community in mak ing- the Cemetry such a place of order and beauty as will reflect credit on the finer feeling of the people. Very Respectfully, m 27 tf. : K. L .Craven. Clsrbty-Acre Farm tor Sate. A small farm, with good build ings, adjoining ' the landVof Valen tine Cook and John Little, in No. 5, for sale. Apply to R F Phlfer or W M Smith. i9 V COPYRIGHTS. V COPYRIGHTS. CAIf I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an Jhoneat opinion, write to MUNN & CO.. who hare had nearly fifty yesTa experience tn the pateat business. CommuTiica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation oonoerning Patents and hw to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue oT median teal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Mtmn & Co. receive . special notice In the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with out eest to the inrentor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in tne world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building BdiUon, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, '25 cents. Brery number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tne -latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO- New York. 361 Bboadwat. DO YOU EXPECT TO BECOME A MOTHER ? . ... . 66 Mothers Friend f HAKK CHILD BIRTH E8 Assists NMhn, LetCCTB Danger, sad Shortens " Hy wile stzfTexed more In ten trii:" - with her other children than h did together with her last, alter hav: r fx four bottles of MOTHER'S PHIEIv- says a customer.' . - HxiCDiuisoN Daxx, Drusjist, Cj Sent br express on receipt ef price, tie. Book M To Mothers naaiied free. DRADF1CLD REQULATOS :iV.9 fOR SAli iY ALL CRUG0JST8, ATflTT3?
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1894, edition 1
2
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