Daily Standard.'
JOHN D. BARRIER & SON,
Editors and Proprietors.
JAS.P. COOK, "
Editorial Correspondent.
OFFICE IN BRlCK ROW.
Democratic Ticket.
NA IIOJSAL.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
... FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ART HUH EWALL.
STATE.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CYRUS B. WATSON
I OF FORSYTH. ,
FOn LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
THOS. W. MASON
OF NORTHAMPTON.
fOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GHAS. M. COOKE .
OF FRANKLIN.
FOR TREASURER,
B. F. AYCOCK
OF WAYNE.
FOR AUDITOR,
ROBT. M. FUR MAN
OF BUNCOMBE.
EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANK I. OSBORNE
OF MECKLENBURG.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC!
INSTRUCTION,
JOHN 0. SCARBOROUGH
OF JOHNSTON.
POR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
A. C. AVERY, of Burke,
Geo. H. BROWN, of Beaufort.
forcongress from 7th congres
. sional district.
SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON.
COUN IT.
VOR THE STATE SENATE,
C D. BARRINGER.
FOR THE ; HOUSE,
M.F. NESBIT.
FOR SHERIFF,
THOMAS J. WHITE.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
JOHN K. PATTERSON.
FOR TREASURER,
CALEB W. SWINK,
F JR COTTON WEIGHER,
W. H.BOST.
TOE SURVEYOR,
JOHN H. LONG.
FOR CORONER,
CHARLES A. SHERWOOD.
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
L. J". FOIL, J. S. HARRIS, M. L
BROWN.
CONCORD, SEPT., 26,1895.
GLADSTONE TO THE RELIEF.
England's grand bid mn is not
letting his talents rust,tbut is filling
his lengthened day with noble ef-
forts at philanthropic relief to needy
humanity.
Mr, Gladstone cannot look on
with indifference at the blood curdo
ling atrocities of Turkey towards
her Armenian defendants. The
fact that Turkey can ; continue
slaughtering those defenseless peo.
pie and all the world stands off and
looks on, is proof that civilization
needs to be yery much more devel
oped till suffering humanity will
not haye to cry in vain for help be
cause the greed of power and terri
torial acquisitons might auflVr some
neglect if human misery were look
ed after. The time honored conn,
tela of the father of his country,
that America avoid entangling alli
ance with European cations was
hardly meant to go so far as to dis
regard the wailings of humanity,
sad if England needs the coopera
tion of America to stanch the flow
of Christian blood in Armenia it is
to be hoped that no hindrances exist.
Con Id America do a more noble
thing than second the movement of
England's grand old man?
PARASITfr:SIM DOMESTIC AM iMjlXS.
The N. 0. Agricultural Experi
ment station has sent out phainph
let on the subject of Parasites of Do
mestic Animals. It is full of the
results of the most minute research
into the causes of imperfect health
in domestic animals and fioda them
to be largely due to parasites (that is
little insects that feed on the ani
mal) within and without the animal.
The phamphlet is full of interest
ing matter and giyes many causes
oi evil and the remedies of the same.
The existence of these pests so often
bewilder the owner of the animal
and lead to discouragement in en
terprise when probably the remedy
is at hand if only known. We are
sorry the supply of these pamphlets
is so limited that we cannot place
one in the hands of all our stock
owners. , .-
CONTRIBUTED.
The editorial in Friday mornings
Charlotte Observer is -well worth the
perusal of any intelligent voter.
Much of its space is giyen to an
swering charges made ;by the News
and Observer. That it is logical,
no one will deny. It sounds a
warning in these very apt words :
"Much more important to N. C,
that Russell should be defeated than
that Bryan or any Democrat should
be elected Pres'dent,"
As a people we know nothing of
Russell in this part of the State, we
have only heard of his villainly and
perfidy, yet it does seem that the
Eastern manhood has forgotten the
Holden-Kirk war. This same fel
low, then a young man, was a cir
cuit Judge, using his high office to
prostitutin justices and terrorising
and horrorising the more influential
cit!z.-ns of his district by acting on
the information of his spies. If it
13 true that some Eastern Democrats
will vote for him no more appropriate
text could be quoted : "As a dog re
turns to his vomit ; as a sow to her
wallow, so an evil man returns to
his folly."
The Burlington News has changed
editors and proprietors and has also
become a weekly instead of a daily.
We are sorry to lose from the edi
torial circles brother Hunt, whem
wehadjnst learned to know, but
from his own encomiums on the
new regime we hope the News will
be none the less a welcome factor in
our group of exchanges, when
edited by Mr. Crowson. Good
wishes to the old and
welcome to
the new !
Bucklen's Apmca Marre.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, i Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Chappe
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles i or no pay requi-ed. It is
guaranteed to give statisf action or
monev refunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sale at P B Fetzer's Drug
tore,v
The Inventions iof ! Women.
A hair curler,
A skirt supporter.
Cabinet for trunks.
A garment supporter.
A detachable hinge for doors and
blinds.
A novel oval-shaped lapboard for
use in sewing and cutting garments.
A toilet box, comprising air the
different adjuncts for the feminine
facial adornment.
A peculiar form of solder and
method of applying it for mending
punctured tinware.
A novel device for holding ears of
green corn while at the table to fa
cilitate eating the corn therefrom.
An artificial butterfly in which
the motions of the wings are simu
lated by ingeniously articulated
Ilnnkiiisr weet Potatoes
List spring during the months of
April and May the writer sold loads
of sweet potatoes in Concord for 60
and 70 cents per "bushel. Since
then I have received inquiries about
banking. Some of them I haye
answered, aud will answer others
through The Standard if you will
allow me spaced Select a. place where
the water will not stand, elevate the
earth about six inches, put wheat
straw four Inches on this, then put
on your potatoes in a conical heap
40 to 60 bushels make a gcod sized
bank- then cover with straw 4
inches thick; get boards that will
just reach from bottom to tcp, sUnd
these around the bank until the
straw is covered so that the earth
cannot get to the straw, leaving an
opening on the south aide 2x2 feet.
If the boards are not too l ng there
will be an opening on top about 2
feat in diameter. Next cover with
earth 8 or 10 inches thick, leaving
the openings at the south and top of
bank uncovered for ventilation, un
til real freezing weather, then cover
the openings the same as the rest of
bank, but on warm days open out
your ventilation; shut when cold.
Now protect the entire bank with a
good roof to keep perfectly dry
and your "taters" are safe. -
LW S Bost. .
Organ Church, N. C.
P. S. Dig as soon as ripe, gen
erally about the middle of October
or as soon as leaves are yellow. Hah
die carefully, as a bruised potato
will not keep, it matters not how
put up. L AV S 15,
Notes From the Organ.
The many little friends of Arthur
Bost were glad , to see him at home
again, after an absence of six weeks.
Arthur was visiting at his uncle's,
W E Beaver, near China Grove,
where he was taken with typhoid
teVvT,
George Coi is - attending' school
near Bethany church, Rev, LML
Lyerly principal.
Mr. Tom - Rhinehart, who has
been farming on what is known as
the Cruse place, is going to move to
Mt. Pleasant. Tom and his better
half have been living with us for
two years, and we are sorry to lose
them. Mr. J M Hipp will take his
place. Mr. Hipp is no stranger,
having lived there three or four
years before Mr. Rhinehardt got
possession. Whit
The Same...
Old Sarsaparilla.
That's Ayer's. The same old
sarsaparilla as it was made and
sold-by Dr. J. C. Ayer SO years
ago. In the laboratory it is
different. There modern appli
ances lend speed" to skill and
experience. But the sarsapa
rilla is the same old sarsaparilla
that made the record SO years
of cures. Why don't we better
it? Well, we're much in the
condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry : " Doubtless, " he
said, " God might have made a
better berry. But doubtless,
also, He never did. " Why
don,'t we better the sarsaparilla?
We can't. We are using the
same old plant that cured the
Indians and the Spaniards. Zt
has not been bettered. And
since toe make sarsaparilla com
pound out of sarsaparilla plant,
we see no way of improvement.
Of course, if w were making
some secret chemical compound
we might . . . . But we're not.
We're making the same old sar
saparilla to cure the same old
diseases. You can tell it's the
matno old sarsaparilla be
cause it works the same old
eures. It's the sovereign blood
Tlliriflftl ani1a AmmmimmJ
Racket
T'Tn
lhLJi
i , ii".'. n. .-m
Men's Laundered
colored shirty 28 cts.
Club house ties 5
cents up!
Sox 4 cents to 40 cts.
Ladies black hose 4
cents to 371 cents.
Ladies 35 inch
Hermsdorf Opera hose
35 cents. j
Ladies white collars
10 cent, cuffs 18 cts.
Ladies silvered or
black bone shirt waist
buttons 5 cts per doz.
Ladies
black silk
watch guards 10 cts.
t
Ohair seats 3 to 5 cts
each.
i.
i Wire hair brushes 8
cents.
Royal talcum pow-
der at 3 for 25 cents.
. . .
Handkerchiefs
i . , -
: I .
1 ct
to 371 cts each.
Mens caps 10 cents,
hats 23 cts up;
v rn r v.
dim
ones 1 cent. '
- '
5 cts per bottle.
Towels 4 cts up.
ynaving bruslies3
cts up.
u-arxer elastic -a cts
per yard up.
TTTI 1 l ' i
yvnixe xape i ct per
roll.
i i I r rCrr - -- r T'n O irn
for 1 cent, improved 1
cent per dozen.
The best colored
spool cotton made at
21 cents-
Tooth brushes 2 cts
tip-
Shoe blacking 1 cent
up.
Six dozen shirt but
tons for 1 cent.
Three lead pencils
for 1 cent.
Combs 3 cents up.