Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 7, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Daily BtaMad, JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors. J AS. P. COOK, - Editorial Correspondent. OFFICE IN BRICK BOW. . - The Standard is published every ay (Sunday excepted) nd delivers ed by , carriers- BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One year. ................ iS4 00 Six months.. 2 00 Three months 1 00 .One month... 35 Single copy. 05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD Is a four-page, eight-column paper. It has a larger circulation in Cabar- - rus than any other paper. Price $1.00 per annum, in advance. ADVZBTI8IXG BATES. Terms for regular advertisements made Known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD. Concord. N. C Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL TICKET. FOR, PRESIDENT, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. t FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ARTHUR SEWALL. STATE TICKET. "FOR GOVERNOR, CYRUS B. WATSON OF FORSYTH. rOS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, THOS. W. . . i ... OF NORTHAMPTON.! FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHAS. M. COOKE OF FRANKLIN. ' FOR TREASURER, B. F. AYCOCK -OF WAYNE. FOR AUDITOR, EOBT. M. FUKMAN " OF BUNCOMBE. EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL FRNK I. OSBORNE OF MECKLENBURG. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBMC JlNSTRUCTlON, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, A. C. AVERY, of Burke, Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. CONCORD. AUGUST 7. 1898. THAT KIVEU BE5D SPEECH! "The Charlotte Observer, we think, iri'nprftllv ap.ta tharo that- io Vioy. fv-uun suouw uvcb auu li. DU (JUT Cy" seemed not quite "ap te enuff." We bear in mind that a column land a half in the Observer is hardly enough to convey a clear idea of a two hour and twenty-five minute speech but the synopsis contains some things not like we hoped would come from the man bearing the great Democratic State banner. We thought the cry vof trusts and imposition upon the former was an old rut cutdeep enough in to the passions and prejudices of men. He would have Cleveland, Harrison, McKinlev and Reed crankincr fiieir o shins In a new ground tobacco patch with a "cussed" mean mule, and worming, curing and market ing it in a North Carolina tobacco warehouse with all its crooked ;!prac icts to 6t tbm tor their hic ! offices. . :" . ':..-' ' . ... ' - ' i "" ' That unmitigated wroiig of 73 that was not done openly a&d above board, though pending and em brae ins: different cqngressee, discussed and reported oyer ihe land in all the: leading newspapers, was a sweet j morsel. We quote from the Observer : "R eaid to Democrats and Popu lista alike that if they either one or the other did aught to prevent Bryan votes being cast for Bryan, he would be led to believe that these Democrats or Populists, as the case might be, were influenced by Mark Hanna's money Wonder4f he means that if Pop ulists won't vote for our Bryan and Sewall that Democrats must vote for their Bryan and Watson or get Mark H anna's money. j "If there was any rear back Democrat or any straight out Pop ulist who wouldn't go to the polls in each other's company to cast a vote each for the election of Brjan, they ought to be yoked together with a McKinley yoke and marched togeth er into Republican headquarters.'' We are a littled muddled. Shall they be Sewall electors or Tom Wat son electors? We would like to know how to stay out of bad pas tnre with a disagreeable yokefellow. But what has The Standard caught itself doing ? : Actually do j-- ' ? ' ' ing the very thing it complains of in others disparagingr those of its own household. But thai makes heroes of .'stamp speakers and. t di- tors. and its The Standard's time perhaps. Bat Mr. Watson is new in the gubernatorial race a3 we are on the editorial tripod. Perhapa till Air. Watson .gets around hre he will be ready to tell us whether Mr. Russell is or is not the bad man many Republicans eay he is,' and too, whether there are any iisues. in the State that need looking after, and probably by that time it will te learned that trusts are to be 5 fought by congressional provision! rather than by infuriating the, common people about a matter intricate and difficult for our wieest and most aggressive statesmen. i We hope to get ourselves poised by the time our political dispepBia is cured by some good, logical, wholesome food, rinsed down with the clear waters of unaffected pa triotism. National peculiarities are often illustrated in the style of Bhoes that are worn. "The Portugees shoe," says a contemporary, "has a wooden sole and heel, with a vamp made of patent leather fancifully showing the flesh side of the skin. The Persian footgear is a raised shoe, and is of ten a foot high. It is made of light wood, richly inlaid, : with a strap extending over the instep. The Muecoyite shoe is handwoA en, on a wooden frame, ' and hut little attention is paid to the shape of the foot Leather vis sometimes! sed, but the sandal is generally ;; made of Bilk cordage and woolen cloth. The Siamese shpe has the form of an ancient canoe, with a gondola bow and an open toe. . The sole is made of wood and the upper of in laid wood and cloth, , and the ex-L, terior is elaborately ornamented in colors with gold and silver. The sandal worn by the Egyptians is composed of a Bole , made by sticking together three thicknesses of leather. This is held to the foot by passing a band across the instep; The sandal is beautifully stitched with threads of, different colors, Greenflboro Record. ' i Do YouUse It? It's tlie best thing lor the hair under 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 I 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. SALEM Academy and Crllege RO JR. nearly 100 years this institu tibn for the Ligher education of youmg women has occupied the very front! rant, and was never more numerously attended than now. It is not only provided with a hieh grade College Course, but has ex perts in all of its special schools of Music, Art, Elocution, Commercial and Industrial Studies. We will be pleased to send catalogue on appli cation. Term beerins Spptember 33. JOHN H. CLEWELL. Prin., al5 , Salem. N. C. COKCOED, N. C. J. M. ODELL, - : : President D, B. Cclteanb. Cashier. rj. D. CoLTRA-NE, 'Assistant Ca3hier Capital, Surplus, $50,000 $16,000 DIhECTORS J. M. Odell, D. F. Cankon Elam King, J. W. Cannon W K. Odell, W. H, Lilly, D. B COLTBANE o n CD ZD o - m 3T m t 5 St:? ? nVS O 2o 4i 7 I -i1 s. " Cs - DR. H. C. HERRING SSwfe.. ' Is again at the old stand, where he will . bet 1 3 i pieaseu. io iee all who are Sn need of his t 3 A. ft mr its t - i professional;- services s -. UP TO HOT- IT We have just received from a manufac turer over mm Imp of Lafe laieftlife;; . I . - . Printed, plain and embroidered'. Make your l l a i n ' j m " ' ! bbiections ana Duy an you wanx, xnis is a rare chanceV secure such staples at such a price. Twelve full pieces of Peroal worth 10 to 16 cents at 11 and 81. These are fall yard wide and the very Jbest styles out. ' -; ' : .. ..- Remnants of Toilde Nord worth 12 at 81 cents Remnants of printed Dimity at lh cents, . Remnants of Dotted Swiss at 10 cents. Cambric same as Lonsdale at 10c. Two bunches of Horn Dress Stays for 5c, Ten cent Hook and Ps at cents per card. Seventyfive dozen Coats JJapitol Spool Cotton in colors only 2h cents. ' ' Home Made Sun Bonnets at 25 Cents. Shirt Waists 50 cents. Shirts 48 and 50c. Ladies fastblack Seamless Hose worth 15 cents for 10c The best 10 cent sox to be found see tliera. Ladies Silk Surage Umbrellas worth $1.50 for $1.25 and $1.75 ones for $1.38. We hare the largest stock of umbrellas In Concord. Ladies Silk Bows for turndown collars at 5 cents. See our embroidered lawn Band Bows at 15 cents. Plain white ones for 10c worth 15c Good note paper at 15c per pound sold. New lot of novels came in and 10c cloth bound lic. ABOUT 2, OO at 50-to 75 cents on the dollar C B. CORSETS Very Respectfully DATE - SPEC 1 , V pound not less than one yesterday. Paper bound at 5 0 T A B L ETS II. AT 85C I r. - . ft . -"if -
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1896, edition 1
2
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