Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Jan. 23, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 Saily Stanfiax&' JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, 1 Editors and Proprietors; JTAS. P. COOK. I Editorial Correspondent. OFFICE IN BRICK ROW. - The Standard s , published very day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. i ! j RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ! j Oae year. $yS Six months........ .... 2 00 : Thrfitt months. ' . .... . , . 1 00 nA miinth . . .35 ; Single copy. . . r- . . .05 The Weekly Standard is a four-page, eight-column paper. It Las k larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other paper. Price $1.00 per annum, in advance. ; ADVERTISING RATES 2 ... ' I Term 3 for regular advertisements caade knowri on application. Address all communications to , 1 THE STANDARD, I 1 Concord, N. C. CONCORD, JAN, 23, 1807. JUDGE NORWOOD. " We are sorry to he uuabie to agree vrit a roiu'i of cmr iuo3t esteemed contemporaries in the ma Ur of Judge Norwood's impeachment. The g vis's v-eaknee- does not 8 em in question, bat tne plea fur.oprcy ie up. It is the dignity a? d the efficiency .of the courts that we would be glad to see maintained, with no spirit of vindictiveness to --ward. the judge. There Can hardly a more incongruous scene than a tsan sitting at the head of an insti tution, that is to declare what is right between man and man and to indict the penalties of violated law while he himself is the victim of which always robs a man of a high sense of right and justice. f! jWe hope judge Norwood may grace a less delicate sphere, while others f qnally well fitted for a jaqeship may accept the place that thould ehurely be above the reproach of intoxication. Let Judge Norwood quit the Hiri"': habit or quit the judgeship. Ex ten Nation and mercy for him as . an' individual are consistent with one who craves mercy and f orgiyeness at the great bar 6 Divine Judge ment, bat that jade is not expected to be other than perfect nor should a judge in our courts be guilty of bo flagrant an irregularity as that of intoxication. We repeat the idea, we cio not want to see Judge Nor wood impeached but would prefer that to a reproach upon. the dignity of the high' the honorable and the salutory effl'ce. The United States Senate is hammering away on the Nicara- guan Canal bill, 4he Arbitra tion Treaty and Cuban affairs. Knotty questions these. Our Con gressmen are paid to grapple with 'them and we are willing that they should do so. We question the pro priety of poorly informed advocates of rash measures. and think it is at ieast very unfortunate if Congress must act only under the spur of pabhc pressure1 instead of from'con Tictions; based on thorough know ledge of the matter in hand. Rev. E W McOlestpr, ot Georgia; tas written a very graphic picture of eternal -tntngs7? eapeciajly ot heli, which he fiaya if a lake qf fire, bnt he believes it to be a kie ot hot later thick with burning sulphur and ealt, and thinis tjie pQnterHpl u. ro cunn a cold in octe oat money if irfaila to cure; 25a mil TakBJlaxatjT SlxetPag from One Pod, Many agirl who is etghiug for a husbVhd could'get'one if she would spend a little more time arrangrng her hair. You can gange a man's character pretty thoroughly by what he con siders laughable. j A girl without a beau is like a man without a home; Both have not where to lay their heads, If ydu really wish to win the far vor of the average young woman tell her something "absolutely shock ing 1" She will tell -all her girl friends that you are i "sirnpl j de licious."! !, When a young man wants to ap pear real deviliah to his "lady friends" he begins to talk about his collection of steins and loving cupa. What seems to be pride in some people is merely b uhfulnesa. The two most ctti( al times in a woman's life ar thn ti which make the girl a iyt-man, ud the wc inan a molher. j At t tieao times Dr. Pierce's FavoriiH Prescription i8 of incalculable value It strength eus and invigoran vb organs dis tictly femipinb, pr uib es regularity pt" the fuoctiolirt, faimys irritation and innamnodtiot caecks unnatu ral, exhatistiiig.drainb, and puts the whole delicate ora iuism into per fect condition. A t moat all the ills of womau kind are" traceable to some form of" hat is kiioWn; as "female complaint." There are not three cases in a hundred of woman's pe culiar diFases that Dr Pierce's Fa vorite Prtbcription will, not cure. : j Pianos That Catch Cold. Half the pianos of this country catch winter colds exactly as we do. They get hoarse, or have a cough, or a stiff note, or some similar comi plaint which cannot b3 cured by home remedies, but which requires tedious and expensive doctoring. In order to prevent these avoida ble ailments, a piano should be kept in a moderately warm room, where i - i j the temperature is even, 8iy 60 or 70 degrees the year round not cold one dy and hot the next. The inJ strument should not. however, be too near the source of heat It should be kept closed, and covered with a felt cloth when not in use, particularly in frosty weather.. Always place,, the the piano by an inside wall, and a little out from it.' ; J jl. ' . Cure For licadach. As a wmedy for all forms of tLeadach E'ectric Bitters has proved i. 1 i. 1 1.. J T i V. tu utj luevYery pesi. , ic enects .ia permanent cure and the most dread ed habitual sick headaches yield to tsialijence. We urge all wno are afflicted .'to , procure a bottle, arid give this remedy a fair trial. In cases o habitbal constination EIpc trie Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowles, and few case; long resist the , ura of this medicine. Try it once, Fiiiy cents ana i.uu at U'eczers Drug Store. Slioaia Be Suppressed. A blot u pon the good n ame of Jiorth Carolina is the-, existence in and about Albemarle Sound of 4 band of men and women who call themselves "Lynchites," and who, under the guise of religion, are practicing freeloveism other things contrary to the laws of the State and of God. be sinless. Their low a husband to take a spiiitual" They profess J to doctrines will ai leaye his wife to wife, or a wife to to tate a "spirit- leaye her husband ual?' husband; nism, as bid as it is, is re ntable beside tha wava' nf tKo vvnchit'j & we , have been cbr fecdr l ris only one kin4 dh JftF ?that will reach this eriland that lis the civil law. If Ifeerj iarirtac& it, there1 ihduld bi -one made Aj delay! in this Clatter may bring about another Ulin8tian Advocate. . 7 n i 8Pf Diplomatic.- I - A little grK';kged: called her father to her bedside trie other even- lnfe.. - :: K ' : ' T--' ' 4tPapa " sai'J the litcle diplomat, llf want to ask your advice." - j "Well my dear whatis it about ? "What do. you; thinK it will be bin to give me for., ,a birthday prefl en; r ' ! A BrlKlit Boy; J ' . r. . - - " ! The Connecticut Valley Kegister tolls of a bright boy, who on passing t ie residence of a bachelor the other day inquired if Mr. ' " did his o'wn cooking. ()n bein answered no, that the bachelor employed a woman to attend to his household affairs, the youth said : , j "Well. I'd rather et married and have my work dpne for nothing. Hon VV J Bryan delivered a lec ture at HoastonI Texas, Wednesday night, the 20thl to au enthusiastic crowd of 4,0001 people. His sub- ect was Birneralism. This places im in the channel in which his ind run3 ryosj glibly and ft ia to be hoped thatMjis Houston -ecture mt with more I favor thau his AU lanta effort did.j ! 1 ! Fifty Years Ago. - - r -: -. I ' Thli la the cradle in wbiph there grew That thought o a philanthropic brain; L- remedy that would make life new For the multiltudes that" were racked with pain. . i Twis sarsaparilla, as made, you kaOW Ayer, some years ago. Ayer's Sarsaparilla was in its infancy half a 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 jthem 1 The wonder of them! Jmitators have fol lowed it frorp. the beginning ot its ;successi They are still be hind it..: Wearing the only medal grafted to sarsaparilla In the World's Fair of; 1893, it points proudly to its record. Others imitate th e remedy; tfiey can't jimitate the record J 5o Years of Cures. FIRE INS ORANGE. - ' - - -j When in Heed ol Fire Insurance, call und see us, or.Viite. We ipre eent only, first-clat f Home and For oign companies ; fEespcctfullj WOODH IU "K & HAliBIS DO YOlT WANT A BSBGIIj III FUBI1ITURE. I have now in stock in the Mor ris budding opposite the court house, a nice line of and all grades of furniture! and more coming suit able for holiday presents and every day use and; can sell it as low as anybody, j . ' . ! . ' , . 'Respectfully, j30 G-ENUINE For Grates and Stoves; at . and ;; Ahraqtjite coaj-ift ttireo grides, .... .- ? . ; Corner Depot and Spring treeU Founds. Coal Goal TOW The RACKET 1 ' j-,---.' s ren liundred and new embroidery from 2 1-2 to 20 cents ; per c Liiiaai-e at coat for the We -have iiearly fifty styles of Ladies Embroidered handkerchiefs at 10 cents to 37i cents each. We liave.) sixteen styles at 25 cents. j Birjob in fine note paper, plain or ruled, at 18, g cents per pound, worth 10 cents j per quire; Nice : square envelopes at 5 cents pr pack. Lead pencils 3 cents per dozen Steel Pens 4 cents per dozen or 2o cents per gross box. Ink or mucilage at 3 cts per bott'e. j j Lace cut tains at 63c, 125 and 82.00 per pair. Chenille Table - 50' cents to $1.50. Remnants of Drapery Satteen at 12i cents per yard, worth L25 cents. Rennants of printed Denim ai 15 cents per yard. Remnants of Printed Silkolene at 7 J cents per yard, worth 10 to 15 cents per yard. Counterpanes up to $2,25. Crib Counterpanes, 48 cents. Blankets 49 cents per pair up. 3 lb Feather Pillows. 50 centw each. Curtain Poles, 22i cents, i Oil Cloth Window Shades, 25 cents. FLOOR OIL 25 cents per yard. Table oil cloth 18 ceuts per yard. Fancy Straw Matting 25 cents per yard. Fancy com bination Goat Rugs at $2.50, plain black 83.00. Fea ther Boas 68 cents. Woolen Breakfast Shawls 25 to 40 cents. Heayy Double and-Single Shawls from $1.35 to $3.00. Knit Zephyr Shawls 68 ce its. Knit Zephyr Hoods 25 to 48 cents. ; Ladies and gento Cashmere Gloves 25 cents up. Ladies and children's Knit Mittens 15 cents up. Ladies black and colored Kid Gloves 85, 90 and 98 cents. I GENTLE MENS . at 25, 38 and 48 cents each. Harmonicas 5 cents to 25 cent. Phonobarps $2 25 to 12.68. Zithers 81.75 to $3. Mandolins $2 68, f Child's Trampefs 10 to 15 cents, Purses, Pocket books and card cases 5 to 50 cents, Tooth Brushes N 2 cents up, Shirt Buttons 2 cents per gross, JWhite Tape 1 cent per roll. Embroidery Silk at one half : cent per skein. Shprtends Silk at 25 cents per ounce; Gold Embroidery 30 cents per skein, Wash vjvjxvLvyi x wioicu uxuxuiuery ana je iio oiiK at is cents per skein, Wash Colored Outlining Embroidery at 2 ; cents per skein. See oar sets of books, 'ni Anon "I'tTMornri m i-vmv -i si t - T 'i r STORE eighty - three yards of yard. next 30 days, to close. IMPERIAL . TIES Guitars $2 15 and 82.25. l r-i-i n n GLOTH Respectfully, , 1
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1897, edition 1
2
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