Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Dec. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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ihA nnilu Standard aw I w I H "YFlOBIN OASIgll The Standard is published every ay (Sttadajjoeptfiil)3ndieUTJBrr $d by carriers . ' ' BATV fiir7 BUBSOBIP WON iOneyeat r;-; v;$10Q Six monthv.r....... 00 Tlirea mcmths...;....J..:.. 1 00 One month ........ V .. ...... ; 85 .Single copy . .' ;v.Vi . . . . ; 05 Terms for regular "advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to STANDARD, " jLJoncordr N. O. OON.COBD, DEO. 3, IS95. The Populist haye'becone about as much a lost party in Kansas as they haye elsewhere. " Chief Justice Marlain receiyed 82,000 maiority at the late election and . carried eyery county in the State. Six vacancies in the Legislature were filled by He- publicans, and that party gains j three eeate. The elections for local officers wera also significant. The populists made a clean sweep in nine counties only, while, the Re publicans have thirty.seven te their credit entire, and a clean majority of the county officers in the remaining fifty-nine. Nine counties out of a possible 105 ia severe condemnation of Populist doctrine, and that, too, in the very hotbed of the party. Of 630 county officers chosen the Re publicans returned 419 and Pop uli3ts, Democrats and Prohibitionists secured only 211. What a lesson in third party decadence. In another column we reproduce what Dr.E A Yates lia'd to say in the Haleigh News and Observer, on the subject of the Sunday newspapers. Yon could bore &1J through this man of God and not 'find a particle of crank about him. He doesn't swallow an elephant and choke on a gnat as seme preachers do. New York has contributed $32, 000 towards rebuilding the Uniyer eity of Virginia, and the city of Richmond $1QQGL . .bout $300,. 000 will be needed. A new statute of General Grant is to be erected in front of the Union League Glub of Brooklyn, and will be unyeUexl,April a7, A boy of 14 and a girl of 11 were recently married in' Johnson county, Ga , with the full consent of their 'parents; ' " , Congreaa., met in reguJar session to-day Now for another wrangle over the silver question The man-wh.Q does not provide for Thra own household, is a Borry specii men of humanity. - Th man yrhq weara loud clothes is apt to haver the girls smile upon hia suit. It seems g a4t proper that the nose should be the scenter of the .face. . - - r Some girls ceem to regard football sglayr as Teitiable canvass baol ducks. "Tbe Bunday Hewspaper." To the editor be 'aeigh Ob server:-4 nnjic ternVhnniber . VirQoersoM bf en'tise a Blabg phrase,, the Sunday newspaper, 1 do. tmst tbat the 8outhemI ethodifit Ghnjsli ill'pi!el rom Jbe sp I ia1 wl Mrftfnrmsi" that, hurt etven New England's external observance or religion, upu jne &ypy c me jDbriftly jn4ULft ' nigh last arhbrigst Hir$bish. Pufijn ism lingers yet in the churches, Jand finds its Jincentiye to what it calls religious activity id thenecessity for compelling eyerybody else' to do and believe as it dictates. It iaas decep- tive to the personal conscience as it is foolish in its efforts to force compli ance with its hypocritical and ign'o rant dictum. The Qr tf9PWQ :W$9 Wd .she would "as soon, send her boy to, Hell as to Yale College," is an example of the degenerating influence of Puru tanism upon the character born of Christ Much war has been .made upon what is called the Sunday newspa per. I know something of tUe work in a printing office, and I know that the work on Sunday's issue is all done on Saturday and Saturday night. And where there is no Monday morning issue, no woik is done in the office on Sunday, But it is said that Christians read the Sunday paper and are unfitted for hearing the Gospel preached. The Ijord pity such weaklings! . and He will! But how are they unfitted? It seems to me that reading of the sins and sorrows of the world would only make a Christian the more glad to-hasten' to. the house of God and hear of11 the great remedy the balm of Gilead; -the antidote for ein and death. Of course this goes on the presumption that the Gospel is preached, and not politics and foolishness. And if the preacher does not or cannot present something from the pulpit as a message from God that shall interest the hearer and benefit him, then it is the preacher's fault and not the news, paper's, I am free to say that eome things go into the newspaper on Sunday that ought to be left out; but as a general thing our newspa pers are free from this fault. And I have gotton many a fine thought, both for meditation and preaching, from the newspapers. As a preacher I have always endeavored to make every available Stream of knowledge run into the river that turns my mill. Moreover, some years ago the fash ion was set by that prince of editorp, T B Kingsbury, LL. D., of the Wil mington Messenger, of publishing some very fine Sunday reading5 for the Sunday paper; And now many daily papers are following the same plan; and eyen the Northern dailies, great and wicked. as. some of them are, are paying" the premium which intelligence offers to the religion of Jesus. - v Let us.8top this flverlaating barfc in g at the world around us,; and' tryu ing to abuse and force men into being good; and let the Gospel of L love and mercy to ail men be preachs ed and lived, and if thiso doea not "draw men," nothing else: will; Thp. religion of the Christ ls.'not an exr plosiye to force men: to religions life, bnt a magnet ; and deprived o its magnetism, It is wore than n&ef less as a noise, and especially when the noise is made by Bhariseeism. i j Bellgion does not consist in the outward observance of 'formi, ot 8abbath days, and' feast days or fast oays Dut m nayin tne mma tnat was in Christ. fxhe kingdom ; of heaven ts within jod(." And if this be teal, the observance: of the Sab; bath and' all other forma for an ontf ward expresaipn of thelife ill ke "care of tnemsehr.esv They are, helpr ful,;hnt not; essential. A belief it OhriBt Jesus that rectifies the; life niter xiio umao ia auauipri cienU He was love, mercy; - piety, ninssdon . 'tenderness;' itnmhle uro.i XOib Himis to;ber:reK A SPECIFIC lildCoii ' v 1 - ' . , b Two Vears igol had the 'grippe, iand it left me with a conghvrtiich gave me no rest night or day. My family physician' prescribed for me, changing Ihe medicine as Vf ten as he found the things I had taken were not' helping' me, but, in spite of his attendance, I got no better. Finally, nay busband.read ing one day of a ontlemari who had had the grippe' and was cured by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, procured, for me, a bottle of this medicine, and before I had taken half of it, I was cured. I have used the Pectoral for my children and in my family, whenever we have needed ft,' and have found it a speciflio for colds, conghsi and lung troubles." Emily Wood, ITorth St., Elkton, Md. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Highest Honors at World's Fair. 3!ea?ise the System with Ayer's SarwpariJU. TABTCLES! nn ID JUQTAOCOOD FOR ADULTS. FARnANTC Gentlemen: We sold last rea eOO hakHmm ftf perienoe of 4 ean. , In th. Arna, boninaaH. Ikiym 19 It nnsrsola an article tnafeaTe iticfa' uniyenai ntlr taction aj'jFOu Sonic. XoiJUai trait-' - r, sr. For sale'bj 1 ttrngifta. Ifotice of Dissolution Notice ia hereby - grreu . that the 1 " 'Xtf7l?&iIl?m I wu! continue the business and assume all ' liaMlitior bf 4 C:How houser & Oaaand oolleoii alF account : and vpther ihdeBfedimsa Thanking the- pubjic fbrV' tst favors I Bolicitr a continuance .of same :; 5 ": . -. : jTCLi Mn., h . r. If )r i s Mount Amoena SE'M.iNAR A FlaurishinSchocafyounc , Ladles. i-. . t OrcamentaTBranchea BcccIt ..f . Oarofm Auontipnt ! . TSETSE tx: 3 a?vTlSHBB; A. : n m ilifli ft r k.-LWMMm: fr3 p-n; i L-n I n l l l -1 L-i l nrm oi iipiwiouser & uo, com pofled'ofrOfelBEduaerWrL MUler'tfa a. T We now' ha Ve UNDER VESTS in wool and cotton for infants misses and ladies. Infants jersey rib wool vests 25 cents ' Misses jersey rib cotton vests 25c Ladies jersey rib cotton vests at 5, 18, 2J, 35 and 45c. Ladies jersey rib wool vest and drawers fine goods, $1.95 per suit, Ladies extra fine merino wool yests only $3.00 per pair. Ladies red medicated MERINO WOOL vests at $3 per pr. Ladies' white and colored Merino cotton vests 35, 38, 40 and 45 cents. Ladies' white and colored merino cotton drawers. Youths' merino cotton un dershirts, white and colored at 25 cts. 'f Mens' white and colored KNIT UNDERSHIRTS at 17i cts. Mens' white merino cotton undershirts at 25, 35, 38 and 45 cts , these 38ct shirts have sold for 45 cents up till this season, . , Mens' mixed color under shirts at 18 J and 25 cts, dou bier breasted and back at 5o c Mens' mixed one-half wool at 471 cts, double back and front 75 cents. Mens' good red wool under shirts at 75 cents. Ladies' ; BLACK CASHMERE gloves (all wool) at 15, 18, 20, 25 and 38 cents. These cast! mere gloves are the finest we have ever offered!, for this prices are at least 20 per cent, cheaper than last year. Ladies' black and taa co ored Sweed finished castmern. ete gloves at 45 cents. Ladies? fleeced liued Bilk gloves at 55 centa. ' GerfW, 'Wack v "cajsliiner gloves at-18 cts, fieavy gfoVeS, fleeced lined. Gents bjakf casEmere gloves at 25 and g pents -i'.-k -h Gents WOOL at 15cts,.finej; at 17i0 ai(l-25 cents Gents" fitte camel hah socks 4. CU J etc ! . ' - . ' i en t finef Wprfe.; sox at 20 fcents. H i Gents' fleecei linen: cotton sox 15. cenis. ' ' i nn ! SOCKS ' .- V f- k' rial HI 17 Era Special bargains L ' poan.fr and fine seamiea, 08es silver, tan, slate, br0iXil blacKS to 40 cents Mi Big job gents black hu worth 40 cts at 20. 6 SOX BigjobgentsHermsdr,,,:., cotton sox at 10 u'e GOOD WEIGHT ooauucoa BOX at O. fii oi 10 cents. ' ' 8J and Infants zephyr knit boot 10 cents. ees 1 , Infants zephyr, wool, cask mere r. ,.o . j ... cheap rtUU 81111 h Infants wool stockings at 7i VV IO. Misses and youths French mixed ribbed hose 7 to 8 12 Misses black ribbed hose s to o in. ar iu cents, Infants cordaroy ribbed black nose 7 to 8 1-2 in, at 10 cents. The best ladies fasc black seamless hose to be found at 10 cents,. better grades up to no cents Hooks and Ts at 5 cents per gross or box, Best brass pins at 3 and 4c. Horn dress stays at 3 oents per dozen. Best spool silk at 4 cents per) spool, twist 2cts, 15ct shields for ldcts, white tape 1 cent i per roll, 29 inch cotton plaids M cents. Drilling and cotton flannel that self for 8 and lOcts at 7J Alt wool red flannel at 15 cents up. HEAVY TWILLED nflal; i , skirts at 20c. ; Good 6mm blstekeISc np Cpmforts :at y 60c "iW . & dbttifef a&es1 63cis. to $2,68, Ttoeemiiiid feather pillows at 00 cents. ; Whte swans down 1r at 25 cts per yd. iBiack qf a trimming at .... T J. wraps cheap, -Two yard pat terns of fine embroidered na- B'Wi48;per.piti$e. -iWe' have purchased a W wash outlining embroidery !siS which we will sell at Sets jjjer'Sct skein. prietor.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1895, edition 1
2
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