Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 14, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Daily Stanflagd. JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, 'V . Editors and Proprietors. JAS. P. COOK, ' Editorial Correspondent. OFFICE IN BRICK ROW. The Standard is published everyday (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. hates of subscription : Oub year."- - ' -$ 00 Six months............. 2 00 Three months.. . ... . . . 100 One month. ... . . ... . ... 35 Single copy. . . .... .... . .05 . The Weekly Standard is a feu r-page, '-eig h t -col umn paper. It hs.3 a larger circulation in CabarruB than any other paper. Price $1.00 per auQum, in advance. advertising rates : Term3 for regular advertisements -made known on application. Address all communications to V THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. CONCORD. NOV., 14, 1895. Mrk Hanna says the administra tiaa recently elected will go into power unpledged as to cabinet and other offices. It is .being freely talked too that the McKinley ad ministration is aware of the neces city of a good and clean and able manipulation of .the government affairs or the consequences will be 796 repeated in 1900 with the sequel revei sed. Now all this wisdom and parity ia what we want but if it is like some of our Republican 'cam- paign speeches a travesty on truth and a blind for crime, there .is little comfort in it. Ever and anon theie is somebody iwrh a knowledge of the' true situa tion that pees a war cloud rising between Spain and the United iStatee. Not that Spain has anything particularly to quarrel or fight us jikoct, but that she may find a" way to let Cuba go, as she might as well Lave done long' ago, and by getting up a scratch with "Uncle Sam" she could excite the sympathy of Euro pean natiens and cling a little longer to her decaying .prestige by claiming that the United States stood in her way of conquering Cuba. If such a thing is contem plated on the part of Spain it might be as well for her to sound the note of war, line up ths battle ships, throw open her port holes, load her guns and then run up the white -flag.- v , ' The Washington Post shows con clu8iyely that victory for Bryan. was lost by a yery narrow margin. The vote in Delaware, California, In ciana, Kentucky, North Dakota, Oregan, South Dakota, West Vir ginia and -Wyoming 'was ; so evenly divided that small reverses would have given them to Bryan and vie tory. It seems silly to . talk of a landslide in the election. There is little room for crowing. Thomas Jb! Watson's great letter is out since the agony is over and if life were as long V comparatively as the letter it might do to read it now yet. - ":- w . It is now talked that Walter. R Henry may be made Criminal Court judge of the district instead of Judge Hears. What a judge he'd be if bis political harangues were a witness to the color of his head and heart I ( 1U CUBE ACOLD IK ONE DAI Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. lets. All druggists refund the saoney if it fails to cure. 25c. FETOHER'8 ELECTION BE I . lie Shocked flie Congregation by Walking Into fcnurch Barefooted. Pittsburgh, Nov. 9. Deacon Jonathan Fetcher, of tha Congrega tional church of Donegal township, shocked the members of . the coogrei gatibn yesterday mprnins: by walk iog into meeting in his bare feet. Deacon Fete her is held in high es teem. . v. - ':: ' : Taking his seat, Deacon Fechter wore his usual solemn expression and sang as loudly as if the cold was not making his toes turn blue. After the service he was waited on by the minister and his fellow deacons and asked about his. Btrange conduct. He explained that he was paying an election, bet. He baa agreed with Arnold Herter that in case of McKniey's election he wonld walk to church barefooted, and in case of Bryan's election Herter was to do the same. A conference was held among the deacons, and it wad decided to dis cipline Deacon Fechter, not because he walked to church in his bare feet, but because he haa indulged in betting. Seems as if all the things we like disagree with us, and all the things we don't like, agree with us. Dys pepsia lurks in most of the good we eat, and indigestion follows the gratification of appeti tel Of course, it isn't Nature's fault. Nature doas the best she ban, and if a man will only' help her a little bit at ihe right time, he may eat what! he likes and as much as he likes. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are for peo ple who are troubled with indiges tion. Particularly for r those in whom it manifests itself in the form of constipation. They effect a permanent cure. You need take them regularly only a little while. After that, use them occasionally when you need them when you have eaten anything that disagrees with you. They may be taken just as freely as you would take water or any otner necessity oi me. Once used they are always in favor. Sue Horsewhipped Him. In Koanoke Saturday night a small, frail woman approached a large, fine-looking man, who wa3 standing on Salem avenue. She had a new raw hide in her hand which she used freely Over the man's head The two were at one time' husband ana wite, out tne nasoana, it is claimed,' deserted her and went South to live. She afterwards secured divorce and he returned to Roanoke. He is a machinist by trade. Both parties are well known in Koanoke, but .the Times failed to publish their names. AVinston Sentinel. Bnckten's Arnica saire, The Best Salve in the world for Outs,' BruiseB, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Ohappe Hands, Chilblains,' Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay "required. It is guaranteed to give statisfaction or monev refunded. Price -25 cents per box For sale at P B Fetzer's Drug store. One Womaa'g Inexpensive Watch. They were sipping chocolate at a cafe and talking of watches. "I have carried rpy watch for ten years," said the . senior member of the party, "and it has never cost me a penny for. repairs." 4tMercy I" exclaimed another one, "how do you manage ?" al took care of , it. " You know men are always making disagreeable remarks about women's watches. and when my husband gave me mine . he said.it would probably be "out of order most of the time. And I just made up my mind to show him that there was one woman in the world who knew how to take care of a watch' . , , But have you never lost it or had it stolen?? "Never, I dropped it several times at first, but it didn't sho w any marks." I . 7 " : 1 "But do the works never get out of order ?'' ' "Tfce what?'' r - ; "The works inside. Have you never broken the mainspring ?" "I never look inside."" y "But how do you wind it?" "I don't wiba it. Tnat'a how J take care of it and keep it nice." They all I started for a moment. Then they said : "Ob, -you , clever thing ! ' and adjourned sine die. Detroit Free Press. Fifty Years j Ago. , ; . i . ' This Is the cradle In -which there grew That thought of a philanthropic brain; 4. remedy that would make life new . For; the multitudes .that were racked with pain. . .. . Twus sarsaparilla, as made, you know . By Ayer, some 50 years ago. , Ayer's Sarsa was in its infancy half ai cen tury ago. To-day; it doth "be stride the narrow! world like a colossus." What is the secret of its power? Its cures I The number of them I The wonder of them I j Imitators have' fol lowed it from the! beginning of its success. They are still, be hind it. Wearing the only medal granted to sarsaparilla in tho World's Fair of 1893, it points proudly to its record. Others imitate the r emedy; they can't imitate the record: 56 Years of Cures. 1 CA a o n w o ' n 33 , eoi -y 9-Lir -7; ton m ' vy o- Z3 r2 Ojur;nio tt arm cn m mm m 12 0 5? 73 X O fit no pi X C. H. BARNHARDT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MT. PLEASANT, JN. C. Calls received and p romptly at tended to 'at ail hours. Office a my resdence lately occupied by Dr Moose l jl9, 91y NOTICE-TOWN TAXES. ' The taxes for the year 1896 are now due. and the book has been placed in my hands for collection. All persons owing the same are hereby notified that prompt pay ment wilt be expected. Gall on me at my office in the town hall, oppo site court house. J. L. doger, Town Tax Collector. Oct. 15th, 1896. tf JN0. R. ERWIN. C. A- MISENHEIMER ERW1N & M1SENHEIMER Physicians and Surgeons ) Office No, 3. Harty building, op poBite 2nd Presbyterian;, church. Charlotte. N & - UlLES PAIN PlLIA'One senia do. parilla 1 The Racket Ladies', Capes, sfec to $5. 12 1-2 c: Pound Galico 20c. and Caps 18c to $1.25. Yard wide Floor Oil Cloth 25c yard. : Blue, Gray, and Blue with white stripe Ducking at 6 l-4c yard. ( - - " . . ' 25 pieces of Silk Velvet ana Plash, worth 75c to $1.50 a yd; 50 CENTS, 21 pieces of Velveteen, worth 30 to 40 cents a yard, tc go at 25 CENTS. 27 pieces of Silk for Shirt Waists, Trimmings etc., fom 25 to 7&ca lara. Unbleached Sheeting, iti lengths of 6 yards and under, at . 12i CENTS Men's Laundered colored shirts 28 cts. Club house ties 5 cents up. Sox 4 cents to 40 cts. Ladies black hose 4 cents to 371 cents. Ladies j 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. "Wire hair brushes 8 cents. ; Royal talcum pow der at 3 for 25 cents. Handkerchiefs 1 ct to 371 cts each. Menslcaps 10 cents, hats 23 cts up.: Stop. H Tnfpmt.R' TTnnA - vuuo rrJK JrOUJND Two papprs needles for 1 cent, or better ones 1 cent. ; a Sewing machine oil 5 cts per bottle. Towels 4 cts up. having brushes 3 cts up. Garter elastic 2 cts per yard up. White tape 1 ct per roll; Hooks and Ts 2 doz. for 1 - cent, improved 1 cent per dozen. The best colored spool cotton made at 21 cents. : Tooth brushes 2 cts up. Shoe blacking llcent up. - 1 Sidpenlshirtbut- tons for21 cent. ThreeLlead for iicent. Combs:32centsul : g B pencils v
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1896, edition 1
2
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