Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors; JAS. P. COOK, Editorial Correspondent. OF PICE IN BKiCK ROW The v Standard is published very day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : " - .t Oue year. ,$100 ' Sis months . . ..... . ;-. Three months.. . .". One month ... . : . . . . Single copy..-.... . , . . . 200 1.00 .35 .05 The Weekly" Standard is a four page, eigat-col u in n paper. It hb'-& largor circulation in Cabarrus any. other paper. Price $1 00 . ?r aaum, ia advance. advertising rates: Teicaa for regular advertisements made known on application. Ad'irc33 all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. CONCORD. NOV., 6, 1896. WJI. J..BKTAX. No one can bae watched Wm. J. rjuii through this remarkable campaign without being impressed vith his wonderful powers that sus - iained a zeal born of implicit faith that'he was leading a cause for the people against accumulated wealth and his confidence that the people would flock to his standard. The cause he felt was that of the people father than his own. Now that bis star of hope hps sunk no wonder that his manly face should blanch and his wonderful powers of speech should rest in silence if not in gloom. What Presidential candidate ever wrought as he did? Wh n we re view his peerless campaign and afudy that manly face and measure his great sincerity of heart his de feat seems only li ke the surrender of the immortal Lee at Appomattox. What if he did fall into an occa lional vein of bitterness, and what if ome of his efforts smacked of re eeflifulness? Did not heN have a terrible enemy to fight, and if the cause was to be contested, could it ,r be doLe with dove-like gentleness ? No essential to a great leader seems wanting in Mr. Bryan, bat he e3poueed a cause carrying with it an experiment for which the nation is not ready, and we believe defeat means a loathness to tinker with so great an institution as the nation's finance rather than any lack of per sonal admiration for Mr. Bryan. Defeat cannot lessen our admira tion for him and swe feel a personal friendship never before experienced for a vanquished political hero. The Washington Post, "in an edi torial of Tue2day last, says of the famous leader: . "We think it proper to say of Mr. Bryan personally, however, that there need be nothing of humilia tion or distress to him in the con tjmplation of his defeat. He has borne himself with courage and de motion from the beginning to the end of the campaign. He has ex hibited such qualities of endurance, auch sublimity of faith in himself and in his mission, such a power over men, such gifts of eloquence and magnetism, as may truly be said to be without parallel in the history of American politics. He takes us back eight hundred years to the days of Peter the Hermit, who, with his fiery appeals to passion and to shame, to indignation and to pity, to valor and to chivalry, turned 'all Christendom to tears and groans and set in motionHhose -tremendous armies which, under 'Godfrey de Bouillon, Hugh of 'Flanders, Bohe mond and Tsucred, marched through Paynim b ood until they gazed upon the spires and minarets anddomes of Jerusalem, the Holy City. He has swayed multitudes as no politic cal orator ever did betore. He has moved men and women to sorrow and rejoicing, to hope and fear, to ercch eialtatioh as seemed beyond the experience of humanity in these days. That he was earnest, sincere, bijond the thought of selfishness a id sordid appetite, we verily be lieve. Deluded, mistaken, blinded he may have been, bat honest, fear.. les, ardent a3 the day. His will be a defeat without dishonor, for; as re judge the man, he has never for one moinsnt harbored a base hope or ens tertained an unyorthy or ignoble purpose." Bedaced Railroad Kates. Reduced railroad have been authorized for the following occas ions: '. . ; :-y:- North Carolina Industrial Asso ciation fair (colored) Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 10th to 14th 1896 Tickets on sale to Raleigh, N. C, and return Nov. 9ih to 14-uh inclusive, final limit Nov. 16th, 1896. Fare for round trip $5 50. Continuous pass age in each direction. " Cumberland County Agricultural Fair, Fayetteville, N. CM Nov. 10th to 13th, 1896. Tickets on sale to Fayetteville, N. C- and return Nov. 9-h to 13Ui inclusine, final limit Nov. 16th, 1896. Fare for round trip 84.35. Continuous passage in each direction.. Second Pan-American Medical Congress, City of Mexico, Nov. 16th to 19th, 1896. Tickets on sale Nov. 7th to 10th, 1896, final limit Dec. 31st, 1896. One fare for rount trip. Kate $67.25. On additional charge of tiV.kfits mflv hft made to read by diverse routes, For Kinglahd Bros. Circus. Ohnrv lotte, N. C, Nov. 15th, the South- 7 9 ern. itauwav win sen rounotrip tickets to that, noint nt rata of 85 . . . cents each. Tickets on sale Nov 15th, limited Nov. 16th, but are not good on the vestibule. Passen gers will please be prepared to make tueir own cnange wnen purcnasmg the above tickets. The Discovery Raved His Life. Mr. G.' Cailloutte, Druggist, at T"k 1 . w oaTwvuiB, xiiajra; xur.umgB New iliscovery I owe my life. "Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but t:LtvxA 1 " w umiituiu wtta Kiveu up auu tola A oouia not Jive. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I 0 a a. i. get better, and after usirjg three poiues was ud ana aDoui again, it ia tenrth ifs wpI 0T1 f, in nlH Ta 111 1 J r . won't keep store or house without o - mvi it. Get a free trial at Fetzer'a Drug JStore. . DUlyer's wonders ana Grand G? ft Carnival. Hillyer's Wonders and Gift Car. nival will be at Armory Hall Satur day night," Nov. 7, and Monday night, Noy. 9 th. Of this entertainment the Atlanta Constitution of October 16th says : "Hillyer's gift show gave a re markable performance of mysteries of spiritualism and mind reading at the Lyceum last night. Aside from the presents, which were really ele gant beyond expectation, the show was well worth double the price of admission. Miss Belmont's second sight and mind reading baffles hus man belief and should be seen. She told with wonderful accuracy all manner of remarkable things,, even describing a pretended t murder scene. The spirit tests of Miss Hillyer are very mysterious and the best ever seen here. The coat test especially was extremely ludricrous and funny. Ther leading priza was a handsome gold watch and won by a young lady." : r Fpiy Years Ago No theory of germs to chill Affection budding blisses ; V. .When arjdent lovers took their filt. No midrobes on their kisses. ' How happy they were not to know The geria-fad 50 years ago. 1 Ayersi Cherry Petto a! is the standard family remedy of th8 world for colds, coughs and lung diseases. It is not a palliative and is, not therefore put up in small cheap bottles. It is put up in s large bottles for the household. They cost more but cure more. ' ; Fads come and go but no theory or ..fad can overthrow the fact,Sthat the greatest cure for all colds, .coughs and throat and lung diseases, is Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. 1 SO Years of Cures DR. S. C; GRAY, late of Hawkes Optical Co., Atlanta Ga , yj ; 1m a VT ad JUH II. r i 111 I JLUUf late of the California Optical Tnstitute, ban i? rancisco, are at A. J. & J. F. Yorke's Jewelry Ntorc, the latest 1 instruments used aid the I L s jsstxs l. Tel greaiest w I your glasses are not exactly suited, o not fail to take advantage of this oopor- I , w - tunity. MORKISON H; OALDWEL A-TTOBNTiY AT IAW, CONCORD, N. O Office in 'Morris bu idint?, c ppoaitt r House. NOTICE-TOWN TAXES,' The taxes for tne vear Iy6 are now due and the book has been placed m my hands for collection. n Person?fl 7fug, tne same are hereby notified that, prompt pay ment will be expected. Call on me akmy office in the town hall, oppo' site court house, j J. U. doger, Tax Collector. tf Oct. 15th, ,1896. jjq, R. ERWIN. C. I ' A. MISENHEIMER w 11Y mxpn nmiuiun - .. r. riomiTTrTSTifnT Physicians and Surgeons , Office No. 3. Harty buildiner, op posite 2nd Presbyterian,, church Charlotte Ov V m EDO 23 3C70 n 122 Q CP S3 pa O nr-H 0 mo o s Racket fin .LadiesVCapes, 95c to $5. 12 1-2 c. Pound Calico 20c. and Gaps 18c to $1.25. Cloth 25c yard. Blue, white stripe Ducking 25 pieces of ,Silk Velvet and 21 pieces of Velveteen, worth 80 to 40 cents a yard, to soar . V-:-: 25 N CENTS. 27 pieces of Silk for Shirt Waists, Trimmings etc., ffoin 25 to 76c a Yard. Unbleached Sheeting, in lengths ot b yards and under, at 12 J CENTS Men's Laundered colbred shirts 28 cts. Club house ties 5 cents up. i Sox 4 cents to 40 cts. " J Ladies black hose 4 cents to 371 cents. t ' 'i er '-'1 "lL JLiaCLieS OU lUUll Hfirmsdorf Ottera hOSe I 35 cents. Ladies white collars 10 cent, cuffs 18 cts. Ladies ' silvered or .... : .1 black bone shirt waist buttons 5 cts per doz. Ladies black silk - ; - .-.-.-! . . . watch guards 10 cts. Chair seats 3 to 5 cts each. Wire hair brushes 8 cents. Royal talcum pow der at 3 for 25 cents. Handkerchiefs 1 ct to 37s cts each. Mens caps 10 cents, hats 23 cts up. Stob. E. fc i ilin'An ifli Vil'DirH flrVV wfin J tmhi'j Pound Sheeting Infants Hoods Yard wide Floor Oil G-ray, and Blue with at 6 l-4c j yard. Plash, worth 75c to. $1.50 a vd- PER rOUND, Two papers needles for 1 cent, or better ones lcent. Sewing machine oil 5 cts per bottle. Towels 4 cts up. Shaving brushes 3 cts up. Garter elastic 2 cts per yard up. White tape 1 ct per roll. Hooks and Fs 2 doz. for 1 irAn. TTn-nroTOfl 1 cent per dozen. ; The best colored spool cotton made at 21 cents. Tooth brushes 2 cts up. ' Shoe blacking 1 cent Six dozen shirt but- . tons for 1 cent. Three lead g pencils for 1-cent. Combs3 centsSup. 3 asit i
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1896, edition 1
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