Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Daily Stpjaddy JOHN D. BARRIER & SON,A . J"5 Editors and-Proprietors.- JAS. P. COOK, - , V Editorial Correspondent. OFFlOB IN IBRIOK ROW. The Standard is ' published every day (Sunday excepted; ana delivered by carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : One year. .... - v Six months... ......... 2 00 .Three months.. . . ... . ... . 1.00 jOne month ... . . .v. .... . . . .35 Single copy.. . . . . . . :. . . . .05 The Weekly, .Standard is a foiir-Dase . eight-column paper. It haa a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other paper. Price $1.00 pef annum, in advance. , ; advertising rates i r Terms for regular advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. CONCORD. NOV.; 11, 1896. "'. THAT DEMONSTRATION. Did our colored fellow citizens and astute politicians have assur- a'Dce that they were V be joined on yesterday' by those who voted with them on the 3rd ? If so there must have been a measure of disappoint ment, for they had it all to them selves. It seems that the colored population think that the election of McKinley was a special fayor to them and they see in every one who voted as they did a positive source of kindness to them. Tak ing that view of it it is all right for them to manifest tijeir gratitude toward all who helped them on election day to free themselves from the consequences of Democratic rule which was such a calaminty to them from '76 Jo '94. We like to see marks of gratitude and fraternal recognition but we wonder if they did not misconstiue the action of those who voted without reference to the brethren in that particular procession but from beliefs involv ing their own well being. The fact that the McKinley and ItuGOili supporters of both races did not mix in their jubilations might have been evidence to the brolher in black that his political services were no longer needed and any special marks of familiarity was not now in good taste. When we vote as we please we don't like to have to take into close fellowship all who hap pened to vote as we did. We are not always proud of the company - that it is necesrsry to have on elec tion day, and when the votes have been deposited it is often best to Jet bygones be bygones, for we probably all vote as -we see our general we! fare involved, and a desire to further extend the coviviality is calculated tc make us wish t?o could beat in the ;next election without those - who would persist in extending the relations too. far. havxeformjs needed and ojir date defeat ddes'no mean tbaVnO relief !was needed but? itftneaht that the 'meaaarekibfiVredfdid not command the confidence of very many that did hot approve of McKmleyism, bat still felt that: in BtjanisrA .there was dan ger of - precipitation that would not do to hazard.- j f We now have four years . to effect international bismetallism, ; which would relieve all danger in free coinage, or if the party in power can effect reform, contrary to the former results of McKinley methods, and show to us that hnanciai reiorm does not mean free coinage, then issues may be lees divergent. and, the evils of another presidential cam paign may be less paralysing to bus iness.. ' But if the McKinley adcainistra- tio n pro ve as much a fail ure as the Harrison administration did we may expect Mr. Bryan to rally around him a force that will defy opposi tion and sweep the laud as7 a cyclone. We want the greatest good to the rfQfoat iinmhir with evils to no one, and we welcome any party, re gardless of name or former history, to the glory of its accomplishment tor's safe. 'Saturday the envelope WasoenedrWnci Jl was found that the prediction tad come true in eyery particular except as.to i Kan sas, which was given to McKinley instead of being put in the Bryan column, where it belongs. Mr. Fur- man strongly favored Bryan s etec-. tion, but' he feared- thatHanna's money would carry the country-a d it did. j ! 1 v ' ' ' One Lawrence Harrave, of Aus tralia, now prbmiBes us to have a flying machine ready to greet the incoming of the twentieth century. Will it have wings like a dove, that the newspaper man may fly away and be at rest? It 'is said that a colony ofMichi- ganers are going to leave ther gold standard mother State and settle in Western North Carolina. Well, we welcome them and hope, that it is reality, but they would do well to remember that the cat jumps with the fusion monkey in the -t Tar Heel State. It seems that Mark Hanna'a bar rel held .out well enough to provide dinners, medals and souvenirs abun dantly after the ball. We are not in it, thoagh, 77ith Marcus. When anv rart of the body isn't doine the wo:- that nature intend o - . . . , , pA it to do. it nuts the v7nole system - , m. . - M . - . n out of tpac out oi tone out oi harmony. Sickness in one- part of the body is likely to run into all parts of the body. When' children stand a row oi bricks on o e eoa thev knock the whole row down by niiBettine one brick. That is exact lv what hanDens to the health -hen the bowels iail to periorm tneir proper functions. Constipation makes trouble all along the line puts the liver out of order, is bad for the kidneys bad for the. stom ach. It holds in the body poison- us matter, and' because it cannot go any place else, it gets into the blood. The blood carries it an over the system. That makes sluggish ness, lassitude, bad breath and foul taste in the mouth, nils the stom ach with gas and causes windy belching, stops digestion in tne stomach, causes sour stomach, heart burn and headache. You can avoid all such trouble, for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation and its attendant .evils. FOUR YF.ARS TIM.U FOR RELIEF. It is evident that all business men will now address themselves to the work of investing their capital and their eaergies in the way they think most promising of reward. Four years is too long a time to bewail defeat or glory oyer success, W, iu is too short a time for the party m power to rest on its oars regardless of the uprising that is destined to occur in 1900 if there be nothing to paiiate the public evils. It will not do to say there is no room for discontent. There is una nimity enough in the public mind Rand 21 cents in one-cent stamps to Dr. R V Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., for his "Medical Adviser." It is ' a book of 1008 pages, profusely illus trated. T Fifty iVears Ago. ThlB Is the cradle in which there grew Thafthought of a philanthropic brain j 4. remedy that would make life new For the multitudes that were racxea with pain. I Tw'is sarsaparilia, as made, you kuow By Ayer, some 56 years ago. i L Ayer!s Sarsaparilla 1 was in its infancy half a cen tury ago. To-day it jdoth be stricto tho narrow world like a colossus.- What is the secret of it's power? Its cures! The number of them ! The wonder of them I - Imitators have fol lowed it from the heginnin! its success. They are stmoe- hind it. Wearing the only medal granted to sarsapariUa in the World's Fair of 18yd, it points proudly to its record. - ' r. 1 J - J w Others imitate xne rewouy, they can't imitate the records So Years of Cures, IsSES o 73 1 in 1 5 Mzin n C- 1 1 O my, n j o rn p1n 1 m JU M IM a 4 S33 rii cr rj 7 Mr. FuTiunn as a Prophet. State Auditor R M Furman is DOW priding himself on his gifts 'as a prophet. Three days af te Bryan's nomination, July 11th, he predicted McKinky's election. The predic tion was made in a discussion with a friend, and purely, aa a matter ol( curiosity, was written out by States, certain ones in the Bryan column and the other ones credited to Mc Kinley. This vis sealed up and maiked "To be' opened Kdvombor 3rd," and put away in the Audi- ovarii IS Racket R 12 l-2 c. Pound Calico 20c. Infants' Hoods ".k S -l d1 O K ri tIv ttti r an T7I1 m mm mm mm w m m- m m w mm m m & bbhb m mm m . m m & m j white stripe Ducking at;6 l-4c yard. 25 ijieces of Silk Velvet ana Plash, worth 75c to Sl.50 a vd F 50 ' CENTS, 3 ' 2lDieces 01 veiveceen, wunu wtv oulo ajuru, re go at 27 pieces of Silk for Shirt Waists, Trimmings etc., from " ZiJ to i tu u i aiu, Unbleached Sheeting, iu lengths of 6 yards and under, it Men's Laundered colored' shirts 28 cts. Club house ties 5 cents up. - - r Sox 4 cents to 40 cts. Ladies black hose 4 ' : - ' ' - - V . cents to 371 cents. Ladies 35 Inch Hermsdorf Opera hose 35 cents. 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. Chair seats 3 to 5 cts each. , :Wirei hair brushes 8 cents. Royal talcum, pow der at 3 for 25 cents. NOTICE i1 OWN TAXES. The taxes "; for the year 1896 are now due and the book has been placed in my hands for coMection. All persons owing tne same are mm JF mm mmt wmr - V -mw-m, W mtmm- -r A. W ment will be expected. Call on me at my office in the town hau, oppo site cour t;nouse. - o . Xi. jdoger, t Town Tax Uol lector. Oct. 15th. 1896. tf Handkerchiefs to 3? a cts each. C. Hi BARNHABDT, M, D. Physician and Surgeon, -MT. PLEASANT, C. Calls1 received and! promptly at tended to at all hours. Office a my resdence lately occupied by Dr Moose i il9. 91y JN0. RsERWINlj C-A MISENHEIMER ERWIN & :misenheimer Physicians and Surgeons OffifiA No: 3. TTartv buildincr. od nosite 2nd Presbyterian, church Charlotte; N. O. Wanted-flh Idea S Protect your Ideas; ther may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEBBDRN & CO.. Patent Attor iieyN Washlncton, D. Ctor their $1,800 priao offer fendlSt ?f two hundred indent lona waited. avKDle-'Siin MTUt a.re goaranxeea w 1 ct Menslcaps 10 cents, hats 23 cts up.I Two papers needles for 1 cent, or better ones 1 cent. 1 1 i ti , oewmg maenme oil 5 cts per bottle. Towels 4 cts up. Shaving brushes 3 cts up. Garter eldstic 2 cts per yard up. White tape 1 ct per roU. Hooks and I's 2 doz. for 1 -cent, improved 1 " -i ' The best colored spool cotton made at 21 cents. Tooth brushes 2 cts up. - Shoeblackinglcent up. Six dozen shirt -buttons ibrll cent. ' ThreeS lead pencils for 1-cent. , Combs 3:centsu. 1. ...... .j ' . ': 1 - r - I. V ; . ' . f -1 T - V,- X 1 t' 1
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1896, edition 1
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