Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 4, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sally Sfeada, JOHN D. BABRIEB & SOU", v Editors and Proprietors. J AS. P. COOK, Editorial Correspondent. OFFICE IN BRICK BOW. The Standard is published erery ay (Sunday excepted) nd delivers ed by carriers. , BATES OP SUBSCRIPTION tiie bniann neart. f alJj ccncnrb"e fsgrapn from the Charlotte One year Six months.... Three months. One month. .... ... Single copy..... .CI 00 2 00 100 35 05 irith a nnmber of and anxions fathers who believe th lufli-fi-ice of a ereat gathering on hanging day would be dangerous to their ions rather than salutary. The lessons from dying scenes, when they j axe clearly by the hand of the Omnipo tent, often take ehallo w hold f cm those who witness them, and it is a - - - . i fact that when inflicted by man, though rare as they are, are regarded with EerioufineEs. A great crowd gathers to Observer: Why. not believe he is sincere, and that he falls in line with his party, eTen to the eating of crow, be cause be believes this is right and not because he expect3 to gain polit ical ends and further his own eel fish interests thereby? it is- ex tremely ' difiicnlt for a Southern Democrat to know where to go when not he is once ontside the Democratic ark. Chipley, of Fionda, has re- THE TOEEKLY STICPABD Is a four-page, eight-column paper. It has a larger circulation in Cabar rus than any other pper. Price 91.00 per annum, in adT&hce. . anTiSTiszKa sAxra. Terms for regular adrertisements made cnown on application. Address all communications to THESTaHDABP, L Concord. N. C see j mained with his party thongh the something nnusnal, The more con-J platform is obnoxions to him. Gor- eiderate might attach much solem-ldon, of Georgia, does the same thing, nity to it, bat there are always and likewise thousands of Southern enough indecorous, obstreperous Democrats who have no selfish ends and brazen characters to make to n!n tWKr tVi the to belief e that Mr. Smith is working of 1 any political schemes becanse he r. m boisteronsness rather than a day of j comes out openly for the ticket solemn warning. The solemnity light of the occasion and spoil solemnity and make it a day up TO . 14. . being destrojed, the jonth of the The Detroit Free Prtss saja : A land return tome hardened, Dot f011 on the .tree of Hudson uiusbui o uufieen-year-oja ooy wimoui ijeei namg a oicycie. The restrained, with the mind only pacitatei for tragedy. Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL TICKET. FOE PRESIDENT. ' WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. TOE TICE PRESIDEITT. AETHUB SEWALL. STATE TICKET. r . . FOR GOTEESOE, CYRUS B. WATSON OI FORSYTH, ' F02, LIEUTENAKT GOTEKKOB, THOS. W. MASON OF NORTHAMPTON. 4F0E SECRETARY OF STATE, CHAS. M. COOKE OF FRANKLIN. FOB TEEAST7B.EB, i B. F. AY COCK I ' '. . OF WATNE. ; 1 . FOE AUDITOR, ROBT. M." FUKMAN OF BUNCOMBE. EOE ATTORNEY GENERAL, FEANK I. OSBORNE OF MECKLENBURG. FOE SUPERINTENDENT OF" PDBIIC INSTRUCTION, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. FOE ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, A. C. AVERY, of Burke, Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. 1 i boi'a name is Carl Barker, and h We wish to assure the boys Mho lost hia feet trhen an infant by will regret most that they are to be J coming in contact with a mover depriTed of ceeiDg eo nnnsual and j He propels the wheel by means of so awelnsiring a scene, that noth-1 cnP8 a the pedals into which he ine bat the snnerior wisdom' nflpnt8 his wooden stnmns. and pets fathers and mothers leads theni to M easily and eujoys the wish that the execution of Frank porl M mnca M one wbo oea Howard be done without calling an not laDor nnder fncn disadran tages, immense crowd together that would make light of a solemn occasion. It will be yastly more profitable to you, dear boys, to thiuk how nicely we can lite in peace and ood will in tne world, each being kind and helpful to others instead of uping our powers, that God gare us to do good with, in destroying ths prop erty and happiness . and even j the liyiES of thoBe whom God has placed in the world to be a help and a ben efit to us and a source of glory to our Creator, OT DATE -i 1 - lEITja - SP We liave just received from a manufac- . : turer over s hmiw n 1 11 n n t it mm mp or Ladie V -"tt - ri' -Z-Viif v I, CONCORD, AUGUST 4, 1898. TnEIIA5GIG TO BE PRIVATE. We are glad to know that our v,t A 1 1 1 WWMUVJ VUtUIMlBGlVUCiO ualO UCUIUCU that it is best to hang Frank How erd privately. We coincide with them fully; while we sympathize with many, especially of our boys and young men who7 feel impelled by curiosity to see such a tragic takinsj-off of one of the world's monsters of wickedness. If the crowd on a public hanging day could be controlled eo that the awful scene of God's Tengeance. by the hand' of man in his regular and approTed methods could be inu pressed with .such . eolemnity as the occasion deserfes then, we would insist that it be public, that our dar boys night receive from it les conj of warning against crime. Tint lot tt ' i . fiuch fcccaiitter Kfeor,ihardca Prank Howard would net live God wished him to and went on do ing evil till, in tne language of Judge Greene he was not fit' to live among civilized human beings and according to the laws, based on what we believe is tbe will of God, should be removed from this world where God intends his will to be done. Bat let ua only follow Frank Howard to the end of his ignoble life and turn his spirit over to Him who gave it to be dealt with in eter nity as His own wisdom, justice and goodness decrees, with no wish of more or less than is the will of Him who sees and knows what we are and shall be. Let Frank Howard be taken of quietly as a duty to ; God and man, unattended with levity, curiosity or boisteronsness and let us ever remember . that there is a better way for us. "The way of the transgressor is hard." Do You Use It? DOJST BE SO SUSPICIOUS. There would be a possibility to keep our political forces in line for the greatest amount of good to all instead of mere distraction and con stant defeat of eyery patriotic effort, by a disposition to suspect the sin cerity and impugn the motives of every man that would be soothing and genial in his course. j There are those now prating about Hoke Smith's "eating crow" because he chooses to submit after a gallant and honorable' fight against free coinage, and bsing unacquainted with other than celfish and ccheming motiyes: can -ee; in him nothing other than the came ignoble aspiri- Aticna. ; We clipths: following censi-. It's the best thins: for the nair tinder all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, "so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to pro- .mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer s Hair Vigor. It re moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nour ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to. retain its normal color, or -if you wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use Ayer's Hair Vigor. Printed, plain and embroidered. Make your selections and buy all youwant, this is a rare chance, secure such staples at-snch a price. Twelve full pieces of Percal worth in fn ia D m and 81. These are fuU yard wide and the verr Bbeat styles VUVt J j . Remnants of Toilde ord worth 12 at 8i cents. Remnants of printed Dimity at 7 J cents, . Remnants of Dotted Swiss at 10 cents, Carnbiic same as I-onsdale at 10c i: Two bunches of Horn Dress Stays for 5c. Ten cent Hook and Ps at 2 cents per card. Seventyfire dozen Coats Oarntnl Rnnni ntt only 21 cents. 0 33 N 9 O n 4 CO 73 O m. 332 pa A .1 a 3 23 z PI 5 js2n?s Home Made Sun Bonnets at 25 Cents. Shirt Waists 50 cents. Shirts 4S and 60c' V Ladies fastblack Seamless Hose worth 15 cents for 10c. 1 The best 10 cent sox to be found see them. Ladies Silk Surage Umbrellas worth Si.50 for 81.25 largest stocK of umbrellas in Concord. Ladies Silk Bows our embroidered lawn Ban fl "RnwR r iK to pi; ones for 10c worth 15c. Good note uaDer at 15c ner normd nnt fKo pound sold, ; New lot of novel S Cam ft in VAsterlaTr Poa knr.T. -,4- er and 10c cloth bound 12c. . . ABOUT 2,000 TABLETS 4 I r . . r ti at 60 to 75 cents on the dollar. C B. CORSETS At 85C- ectiully. 13 -yd TO) 'W iST5 1 ail G.Jtte&tttnjnzi9 are g aurairxeea to
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1896, edition 1
2
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