Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Standard JUT JAMES P. COOK. OFFICE IN CASTOR BUILDING - . The Standard is published every day (Sunday oxeep ted) and delivers ad by carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION r - One year..... Si 00 Six months;....... ........ 2 00 Three months .......... ... . 1 00 One month... ............. t -35 Single copy... ............. 05 ' ADVERTISING BATES. Terms for regular advertisements made known on application. A.ddrese all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord. N. C. - CONGORD AUGUST 6, 1894. OXLT. : A POPULIST UIIOST. a The election of the, Pemocratic t3ta e ticket in Tennessee by a ma jority even larger than that by which ine State was carried for Cleveland in 1,892 has a very encouraging sig nificance at this time. In ordinary times Democratic SUCC038 in Tennessee might have been taken for granted; but there, :Win Alabama, North Carolina and other Southern States, the Populist has cahied sbmexioubt. The PopulisGL; iad united iwith the Republican? ,(iu. fusion ticket, mil had made So -noisy a campaign in " its behalf that the Democrats were seriously alarmed. Under these circumstances the defeat of the fusion ticket is more than any ordi iiary party victory. It id a victory for genuine politics against the dan parous alliance of every character of humanity and schemers. This is an encouragement to honest Democ racy to make a deeissive battle against the latter day fallacies. What has happened in Tennessee, may be expected in North Carolina. In another column you will see what a hanging fellow feels. We Slave no way of telling just how correct the solution is, but if any are not iispo3ed to credit the ar ticle's accuracy, they know how to teat it. The habit of growling and com plaining grows. Let us all stop it Perhaps if we could reproduce here the timely and sensible remarks of Rev. William Wilson on a recent occasion, many of us would quit. That large and interesting con legation, Sunday night, was. but, a practical demonstration showing how Dr. O M Payne is appreciated by Concord5 at large. The down town churohes closed fto attend the closing eeryices of Dr. Payne's pas torate with the Presbyterian chureh. May his lot be east in just a3 ple3 ant lines, in the future. A Million Friends, i, A' friend in. need is a,fried indeed, and not less than one millinon peo ple haye found jast such a friend in Dr. K&gs New Diseevery f or Conn snmptfon, coughs and colds. If you have never used this great" cough Jnedicine, one trial will conyince tou that it'has wonderful curatiye powers in all diseases of Thro Chest and Lfinp. TSanh hnftln r ta urarteed to do all thai is clairpe jr mo:y refunded. Trial bottles free at' fzer's Drug store. Large bottles b Cj and 1 00. r i Ifotlce. Alt who have borrowed books from the Rer. C AI Payne, will piease re turn them at once. v ai xw Metnphis, Tenn:; "Aug.-3.-Offi-oial returns of ; the elections for this county show the straight Dem ocratic ticket to have gone through' complete by majorities ranging from 917 to 4,725. The average Jails about 1,200 short of the majorities secured Jn... 1892. ;In the other counties of , West : Tennessee . the Democrats have held their own barely. In some counties the Fu sienists have elected their county ticket, while the Democratic nomi nees for the Supreme bench have received large; majorities. This is the case in Obion county where the Democratic Supreme court gets a majority ef 600. (This indicates that the Populists have sacrificed the Republican Supreme court nom inees in order to get in the lPpu list candidates for local offices, ii Maury county, Middle Tennessee, including the city j of Columbia!, the Democrats have a gam of 1300 which joflsets the iocs in Shelby; Hon. Wm. H Carroll, chairman of the State Democratic committee, to-night figures that the Democratic Supreme court candidates get a ma jority of 20,000, ; which is 5,006 greater than. Cleveland received in 1892. The returns how in, hows ever, indicate a still greater majority and there is no possibility that re turns not yei received from other counties could defeat the ticket. TneRep. Pep. Fusion as tteen Auroad. The Republicans-of North Caro lina propose to U llow the example of their brethren in Alabama by fusing the sorry ramnant of their organization with the PopuliBts. There is no surer sign cf the decay ofja party than in its seeking after such an alliance. What makes this coalition of the enemies of the Demo cratic party in North Carolina more necessary, and at .the same time more precarious is fheheavy loss of the colored Voters by the Republicans. As the colored ci tlzens fhaye become more intelligent Jand more keenly alive to the value of their political rights the Republican hold upon them has become wore feeble. But the Republican, loea baa not been the Populists' gain, and the two factions united in North Carolina will not be able to make headngalnfit the old- fashioned. Jeffersonian. Dcmouacy. Philadelphia Times. Wcbslcr the OuIy.NtuudhrU. Superintaiidtmi Jolin E Mash sey has issued a circular letter to the city and school Super iiitaiidents of the State, call ing their attention to the; fact that Worcester's -Dictionary has been ruled off - the State list, and Webster's will be the only standard for Virginia schools hereafter. Children noSy having the Worcester d ictionaries will beallo wed to continue their use until the copies they have are exchanged or worn m out." All j new pur chases must be of Webster's. Danville, Va.V Register, ;Tbe issue between the Democrats and Populists in Alabama will be joined next Tuesday, and the con test will be closely watched by. out. eiders. The chances at this time are that General Oates will be the next Goyernor and that Kolb will again be given a back seat. Such a result would not, only elevate a worthy man to the ' position, but would administer a deserved rebuke to a partyj. composed of , visionaries and advocates of the r wildest - kinds of vagaries. .. . v. ' ' The road question that disturbed the St. John's neighborhooi :' has been declared off. The work of ."the commissioners wa3 done' for nothing We are tacles and in steel, nickle, and we g sixit the eyes m every case. tested for near sight, far sight astigmatism and defects. A LOT Former Price, $3.50. TO GO AT THE LOW PRICE OP- LI ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ! Having qualified as adminiatrator of C. A. Suther, deoeased, all por sons'o wing said estate are herebv notified that they must make imme diate payment, or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 28th day of Juiy, 1895, or this notice will be plad in bar of their recovery. 1 W. HILL. Jy28 6w VPministrator. Mven Horse Farm For Rent. , A 7 or .8 horse farm, with .3 dwell ing houses, each with a good well, for rent. There is a well at the barn also. . S, ... There are. 300 acres in the farm ; 200 acres in cultivation, -about 25 acres in meadow and about,3b acres enclosed for pasture. I prefer to rent all to ; one jnan, but will divide it. ' ; -I -? , j26w6t ' Thos. L. Martix, near Harrisburg. ii . isellm spec eye glasses OF- Casmons &etge , UH SclioolOpen!, August 27. A j : The Concord High School for; girls and boys will open Monday, August 27. The rates of tuition are $3 and $.4. For f urther particulars address a2 1 m L. B. Edwards. : ; NOTICE. Copal Grote, N. C.V' ": ; May 29 1894. 'The celebrated Misenheimer Min eral springs are now open j for the season.. , : :J --.u ; '-y "'n'- jBoard per month. ..$16 00 u 2 weeks...... . 8 00 1 " ....... 5 00. X44 day............. 1,00. : ; Good hacks will meet all' visitors at MisenheimerV station or Glad stone P. 'O., five miles from the springs, on Salisbury & Norwood K. R.J A, liberal patronage will be thankfully appreciated, si Misenheimer & Le3sttz, silver other $3,000:: INSURANCE ON YOUB Ltp At age 27,For At age 37, For IS ANNUALLY - IS THE m Paid to widows an orphans during 1893-83,770,750 oo Benefit certificates in the order good as bank notes Why? : Because it always I pays. r The erder is growing. Net ii, crease in membership dnt, ing 1893 11,033, The L,ast Pnrchase is Full ValUe r ' X am making a line of pine, pop, lar and walnut cofiins and caskets They are of all grades. 1 ma them cheap or. highly finished. - When m need, call on me at my shops on Dummy street or on Geo, W Brown at his shop, corner of brick row. I also sell that wholesale The Character of the work can be seen in office opposite court house Very respectfully, ol8 JT Pounds. Your Chance. - , ' It doesn't make any differ--' ence how times are, peo - pie have, to eat, and I , have all you are looking for lrt a "racket store, but pricei that beat 'l racket all hollow ! -SEE HERE- Mackerel No. Canned Corn, Canned Tomatoes, Heini. Sweet Pickles (bottled and loose), Sn gar Molasses Coffee, Tobacco, ; Cigars, Snuff, Bacon and flour. ! ,t DON'T FORGET . That we carry a full line! of Dry goods, Shoes o ; tiohs, etc, V , jeerPresh Fish every Saturday. Will not be undersold; A. L. Sappenfield, CONCORD MAEKETS. COTTON" IfiROT. Corrected by Cannons & Fetzer. Low: middling . 6 75 Middlings . ......7 I Good middling 7 35 Stohs.:..:..;.;....'' V..;... 5 to 6 " PBODUCE ITABKET. Corrected b? O. W Swink. Bacon ..... ... . ...... 10 Sugarcured haiis...... 11 to 14 Bulkineats, sides.l.i.....A 10 Beeswax..;: Butter w..... 15 to 20 Chickens..,...... . .... ..v..40 to 20 uorn ... ..v.. .70 gs:;..V.;... ;, . . . 81 todu.v...:.;.;.;.......ll to 12 Flourr .(North Carolina ...2X0 Meai..... ..70 Oats... 40 Tallows... ; ......... . 43to if lisk. " COKCOBDi- N. C. 1 . -j . h J. M, vOdell, . .' President, D. B. ColtraneT Cashier. L. I; Coltrane, Book keeper, if CaTjital, Surplus! $50,000 $14,000 1 T-.'r . riRECTOBS? J M Odell . ); F. Cannon Elam King, ' J. W. Cannou W. R.Ode6, W. H. Lilly. t X. B ColtrftTft . University of North Carolina. . Includes the College, the Univer sity, .the Law i School, tho Medical School and the Summer School for Teachers. College tuition $60 year ; board $7 to $13 a month. Ses sion begins September 6. Address President Winston, Chapel Hill. N. C. - jy2' tan'' Here mid
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1894, edition 1
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