Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / April 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saily Standard. JOH1TD.BABRIER&SON, ; Editor? and Proprietors. '" - - ' 2 i OFFICE IN : jBBICK KO w j " I ' . The TANDARif is published every day (S unday excepted) and delivered by carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : One year. - ' 'nn Six months. . . . ...... . . . .2 00 ; Three months.. .... ... . . 100 One month , w- Single copy.. . . . . ... .05 The Weekly Standard is a four-page, eight-column paper. It has a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other paper. Price $L00 per annum, in advance. ADVERTISING RATES : ' Termafor regular advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD,; Concord, N. C. CONCORD. APrtlL 13 1807. TO TKY INTERXATIOSAL AGREE . '. 51 EXT. . The President has appointed Sena tor Eiw ud 0 Wolcott, Hoa. pbarlea J Paine and ExVice ' .President .AdUi E Stephens as commissioners to an intematiuunl mOoetttry con ferance. This, of uour, has 8 its object the unliujired coinage of silver at a fixed ratio with gold.' While there is little probability that it accomplish the object 80 devoutly to be hoped for it is worth the effort. . ..i ,; ; That is a far fetched and illogical conclusion that unlimited coin age of silver is desirable by the United States alone becaase it is -desirable . . by international . agree ment. Precipitate and independent coinage of silver free and unlimited, in- the United States is . fraught vith danger, or some of its most ardent advocates, like "Coin Harvey" were very much mistaken. Bnt by international agreement it would Temoye ,one source of contention and alienation among our people. This might be 'the only real effect -and would probably be the greatest possible benefit. Then the people could at least turn their attention once more to the study of that policy tm which the! two great parties- so materially differ and which the Third or Populist party is trying in vain to smooth over and hide be neath the covering ot a number of impractical hobbies. 5 As soon as we get time we as a people may again take up the study of that problem of the tariff. On thisj subject there are two schools of (thinkers. One believes that by taxing the whole) people, by making every consumer pay a. lit tle higher for articles consumed, -making business lively for the pro- -dncar, will have some kind of strange reflex action to the benefit of the -ones paying the higher price. (Its results, though, do not warrant the presumption, for the rich grow very smuch " richer and thd p oor ' grow gradually poorer.) The other school teaches that , men should 'follow occupations where- their services' are wanted and where their labors will lighten the burdens of others no v - . one hanging hifnself upon another but all entering a free race in life. We heartily wish international bimetaliam, to be accomplished. ;.; If it fails to correct the evils claimed to l)e "due to the lack of free coinage, wh ich, ;with an oppressive onesided tariff, it is destined to do we can 5nce more look to the natural laws "of trade to force normal trade con- ditions. . OLD UAH CAFFEftT WOH'T DO IT. The New Orleans board of trade had the nerve to send a. communi cation tor Senator. Oaffery, ; asfcmgy him to support tne yingiey iann blllJbecause df; its-legislation mja vor of the sugar planters of the South.- The New Orleans board of trade, however", found that it was barking up the wrong i tree. Old Man Cafferj got on his ear abou t it; He informs the board of trade that he has received no requests from any Democratic sources to support the Dingley biti, evidently inti mating that he does not consider the said board of trade a "Demo cratic sonrce." Here is a para graph from his letter: 4When my political views change, 60 as to convince me that this grejt country, with its vast resources, its free, pushing, enterprising, inven tive population, : ureds protection HgalnBc -"ooah tried viin not half its resources, with pup lUtiuiioppressed with debt, crubbtd byc'ass dis tiiiction?, or tvAU:o4 government, without the skiil -kml inventive gen mus of our own peop e. X will hand in my resignation ai being out of touch with Deuocrat.ic principles. I take At trat L i.uaria is Demo- critic yet; DCKwrthdicauding the tem porary ppJit in the Democracy about 'financed; and rrfe defection of the diigar Uutfcr3 to U -publicanism, or ather!to bounty." ! .Zu v '.V In his concluding remarks the Senator charges the Dingley bill, at the point of the bayonet. His on slaught i ia iVs follows : "It will blight the budding prom ike of increased export f of American manufacturers.' It will cripple the export of our cereals, fiber, fuel and raw material; it will add enormously to the burden pf - the.toiling masses of our people; it wjli create greater di Content where :Ji s con tent is al ready threatening the peace and stability of society. And it violates thef f cardinal;" essential, cherished pnhciplea of Democracy. I wiljnot vote for it.' I will igorously op pose it." - 1 ; - , r ' Bully for you, old man. In this age;of selfishness and goldgrabbing, at the expense, too often, of truth and honesty, your declaration of old-time Democratic principles has the right ring! independence and fearlessness in I a public man are cardinal virtues. You talk out like a Senator. Charlotte Observer. Set The Standard down "me too." - Fifty' Years 'Aisb. as a ftrtndfather't hat f And -within it you ee Brandfather favorite coigh teinedy. Whether 'twas Asthma,' Bronchitis ot Croup, J; ; ; , ' " Or baby at night watcd'tlie house with a . whoop, : , , ; With Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Gran'ther was sure . That no' cold or cough would e'er fil of cure. - - . '.- In hats the styles change, but the records will show; ; - Coughs are cured as they were 50'years ago. Ayer's JClierry Pectoral has no equal as a remedy for coughs, colds, andr lung dis eases. Where other, soothing elixirs pialliate, Ayer's Cnerry Pectoral heals. It is not a cheap cough syrup, "w h i oh Boothes but does not strength en ; it is I a physician's cough remedy, land it, cures. It is put up fin large bottles, only, for household use. ; It was awarded 1 the medal at the World's Fair of ninety -threa. It has a record of SO Years of Cures. :THE ELECTION NOTICE .... FOR MAYOR - AND . OOMMIS ' - I j SIONERS. Notice j is hereby ffiyen that an election 'will be he'd for Mayor of the town of Concord and eight com missioners (two for each of trie four words) for! said town, on Tuesday, the 4th day of May, 1897 and one School Cimmisaibner for each ward. Said election will be held at the re spective votiDg places of the four wards. Each ward will elect two commissioners and one school com missioner, and the town at large will elect the Mayor. The follow' ing registrars and judges of election have been appointed,' td-wit : 1st Ward, M O Walter, Registrar i J B Caldwell, and J K White, Judges. I ' ; . ' ' ! 2nd Ward, J If Brown, Registrar; J M Burfage and D M Fink, Judges. 3rd Ward. J R Patterson, Regis trat ; N,Ij Bakke and J S Hill, J udges. i . 4th Ward. - J C Burkhead, Regis, trar ; Geol M Walter and J M Alex ander, Jjudges.- .ti ; The registration bpoks will be opened od Saturday, the' 10th day of April, l$9t,from 9 a: m i' till 8 p. m , and on Saturday I the 17th day of April, lS9f from 9 a; rn.vtill 8 p. m., and on Saturday, the. 24v.h day of Apn'l, 1897,. said registration books will be opened iill: 12 o'clock, m , and will jthen be closed, and all challenges for unlawful-registration will then be entered, and -on Satui day the 1st day of May, 1897,. at 9 a. m.:the challenges will be heard and decided. ! V '" -C", ' - . By order of the Board; J. L. Har fsell, Clerk. P, Si ' Alt registration previously had for bond and Mayor's election 4 ' i . ' i m H I . , WHATKEX1? The New York World .says a wealthy lady of -Texas, having, by some means,- lost a finger wishes to replace it and advertised for some lady who would part with hers for a liberal sum. This met the eye of . this year, jis yoid, jahd 11 such must an orphan lady, Miss Grace Dins. iwiwu.vuiyni. more, of Binghampton, Ohio, who is very indigent but ambitious to -gain; certain lucrative accomplish ments and accepts $1,000 for one of hers. to obtain the means to realize 4ier ambition. A - fresh- ampu tation is to be made on the rich Iady'g finger wh3n Miss Dinsmore's finger is to be amputated 'and set immedi ately on to grow. If this should orove a success it will open up a new way of restoring maimed parts and shrunken, fortunes. IlaiyelOns Results. i p. From a letter written by Rev. J, Gunderman. of Diamohdale, Mich., we are permitted to make this ex tract: I have no hesitation in re commending Dr. King's New Dis covery, as the- results were almost marvelous in the case of my wif e.; While7 1 was pastor . of the Baptist church at Rives Junction she was brought ; down with nneumonia 1 succeeding. JLa Grippe,. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little . interruption and it seemed as if she could -not survive them, s A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discouery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results. . , Trial bottles free at Fetzer's Drug , Store. Regular size 50c and 81,00. : Railroad Rate's.' Special grates for following occas Ions: ." .. . - .. ., .... f - . Barn urn & "Bailey -s show at Ohar iotter KxU.,, May l; pickets-; on salenay 12th, finariimit Mayith, fare forrnnditrip85c'. r H ' State Convention P;? Society, Shristian? Endeavor," Ibtte. N. 0. Tickets oh sale April 21 to 23 inst, ntial limit April 27thv 1897. Fare for ieand trip $105 - International Convention Y. M. C. A , Mobile, Ala., April 21st to 25 th. ; . International - a Conference General Secretaries. X. f M. . -C A.; Selma, Ala., April ,25th ;. to 28th, 1897. Tickets on pale April 19th, 20tb, 21st, final' limit May 18th, 1897. Tickets, irom clad signature form, jContinuous passage each dii rectiqn. ; j Stop over privilege, Re turning at Montgomery and Selma, Ala., May 6thLsecured by depositing tickets with ticket agent at Mont gomery or Selma. Fare ' for round trip $19.70. For further, informs tion call on or address ' f .r . GowAir D usenb ub y, ' Agent. EASTER - CARDS 5 cents. Itecjrated Glass Eggs 5 and 25 cenls " IJprge line of Ladies Embroideried 'bahkercKfefrlrom-10. to 371 cents. New lot of Ladies ; Umbrellas and Parasols 45 cents to $3. Percale Sun Bonnets at 25 cents Childrens Parasols at 20 cents Children Straw Hats 4 cents np and mens 8 cents up. Twelve dozen Corsets 20 cents up. C, B. Corsets worth $1 at 85 cents. Summer Corsets 45 cents to 60 60cts Tne best 50 cent corset in town. . Mikes Corsets 35 cents. Childrens Waists 18 cents. See our Kid Gloyes at 85, 90 and 08 cents. ; Wew Patterns of Hamburgs. Lace Curtains 68 cents up. Boys' 'White Shirts 35 and 45 cents. Men' Launderied Colored Shirts 23, cents up. Toil De Nord Windsor Ties at 5 cts. These ties will wash like, a hander . chief, ' : v - Club Ties 5 to 12 cents. Crochet Cotton 5 cents per ball, 5 cent Skeins Wash Embroidery Silk 3c. : I , Gold - Embroidery - Silk 3 cents. :- ;'--' , , , ' -.: ' Salety Pins 2c per dozen. Mourning pins 1 cent per box. Shirt B ut tons 2 cents per gross tiGfocid "paper. JNot trash. . ' ; - White Tape 1 cent per roll. r BIG 14 Tis very seldom that you can' t find something interesting if you will only visit our house. We want to do more Dress Goods business and must do it. The weather has kept some of our cus tomers back and to push ofi a lot of i- SPRING PA TTBRN DRESSES we will sell this week all 60 cent-goods at 50 cents per yard, 65 4 ' ' 45 ' i , 50 ' ' f 4 4 40 tf " 33 " ' ' "26 u " " " All come in patterns of 7 yards each. This is a special bargain and itwill pay 'you to come and see us, r Suits and Trimmings to suit everything, NEW MILLINERY in abundance. Our prices are lower than others. FURNITUPB DEPARTMENT T is well filled arid all sold on installment plan. CHAIR. LOUNGE: Willhave this week in same department big lot Fancy Lams, Toilet Setts, etc. Come and see us. ETC. of LOWE & DICK- THE CHEAP ;-STORE. ii v V
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1897, edition 1
2
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