Saily Standard,
JOHN D. BARRIER & SON; :
- Editors and Proprietors
OFFICE IN BRICK ROW.
The Standard is published
everyday (Sunday excepted; and
delivered Dy camera.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One year'.. ... . . . 99
Six months. . . .-. . ... 2 00
Three months..-. ........ 100
One month .......... . . .
Single copy. ........... .05
Tttp' VVrfitt.y Standard is a
fnnr.nnorfl fiitrht-nnlnmn naDer. It
f-ri r - - ; . .
has a larger circulation in Cabarrus
than any other paper. Price $1.00
per annum, in advance.
V ADVERTISING RATES I
Terma for regular advertisements
made known on application.
Address all communications to
THE STANDARD "
. Concord, N. C.
CONCORD JULY 14 1897.
COOL UE1DED LEiDEBS WANTEIJ
w th anything costly, but we are notr
ready to belie?e tnat tne peopie oi
Cabarrus Are willing for this spot to
pass oat of the i knowledge of men.
; The Gnn Powder PloVwill have a
place in history for centuries, and it
nfno Httle'
spots of historic interest and there
muse on the heroism of those to
whom we owe 0 much of our en
joyment of civil liberty-
This heron act of the "Black Boys J
of Cabarrus" may not be ranked as
one on which independenca hinged,
but it was adepd inepi.ed by patriot-
ism as true as that which crowned
with glory the fields of Moore's
Creek Bridge, Kings Mountain and
Guilford Court House, i
This is a glory spot of Cabaf rts
arid we delight to honor the memo
ries of those men who risked their
lyes to destroy the ammunition that
was intended to be uted to slay the
got s of North Carolina who dared to
brjiak the shackles" of tyranny being
nycicu upuu mem.
Th's is a snot of which Cabarrus
The great mining strike continues
aid no one can fo see its ultimate weji oe pr0nd and the deed
proportions and its nnal results. might well be marked with bronze,
Tkv Wst Virginia miners have
been disposed to be coneryative and
to hold off fromthe movemeut,but it
can easily be seen if they belong to a
labor's union they can sot act on
Individual judgement or preference.
Indeed they surrender such when
they join such organizations.
Without attempting to settle the
question whether labor organiza-
tions are productive of more good
than evil, and whether the evil con-i
nected with them is a necessary e il
to be borne to avert greater e lis. it
remains the fact that organized
and agitated bodies become nn
reasonable and dangerouB and are
generally like Samson shaking the
- . v
pillars, till they bring down de
otruction on their own heads as wel
as on the heads of their enemies,
There are few who are bold
enough to say that business is in
condition to be interfered with bj
further hindrance and the strike
mast necessarily close, a3 it already
"is closing, .our already crippled busi.
uess, by closing manufactures de
pendent on the miner's output of
coal. 1
Cool headed conservative leaders
are needed and if found differences
GAY) ftTlfl will Via arlinoiArl nvAriflod
each be followed.
The danger is though that they
mil not be found and if found will
aos do. iouowea. uprisings are
usually led by fanatics and what
there is to justify the beginning is
overshadowed in the end.
Probably human genius . has not
ue vised a better solution f these
divergencies between capital and' la
bor than arbitration, and that can
not be resorted to or made effectual
sinless a spirit of conciliation or sub
mission exists. If such exists we
want oppressive capital and fana
tical labor frowned upon and these
strike evils will be unknown,
Commend us to the employer who
tries to increase his capital to a legi
timate extent, while he bears steadU
ly in mind his opportunities for
gladdening and elevating his em
ployes, bringing richer results to hu
nan freedom, greater triumphs of
all lasting good and adding stars to
the crown of his rejoicing when this
xvorld'a riches will seem as sordid
dust.
but a mark with granite block, suit
ably inscribed that would withstand
the forces of nature for centuries
would be, quite sufficient, while if
native pride should demand more
than this a monument might be
ereofed in the court house yard.
We plead only for a small but
united effort to obtain this patriotic
trophy and pass it down to posterity.
Our Fs and....
....Other Eyes.
Our I'a are just as strong as
they were fifty years ago, when"
we have ; cause to use them.
But we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
do the pr? asingi and we are
more than "willing for you to see
lis through other eyes. This
is how we ; look to S. I. Boyce,
wholesale land retail druggist,
Duluth, Ijlinn, who after a
quarter of ; a century of obser
vation writes :
!i - '
ft i : .
"I have sold Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla for more than 25 years,
both at wholesale and retail,
and have never heard anything
but words of praise from my
customers -j' not a single com
plaint has ever reached me. I
believe Ayer's Sarsaparilla to.
be the best blood purifier, that
has been introduced to the gen
eral public." This, from a
man who has sold thousands of
dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
is strong ; testimony. But it
, only echoes popular sentiment
jthe world- over, which has,
"Nothing but words of praise
for Ay er'is -Sarsaparilla.'
Any doubt abputlt? Send f or"CnrebookH
It kills doubts and cures doubters.
Address J, c. Ayes Co., Lowell. JIass.
Tr.
STOR
:llJllj!llIiirl;
GIVE r TOUR5AMFj
We call the attention of iust a few
of our friends who occasionally fur
nish us items of news very acceptt
blej but for the tact that the author's
name is not given.
8nch items only find their way
into print because we are anxious
fof items from the particular section
and oa close crutiny they are ad
judged entirely harmless. j
-Toe only proper way is for the
author to leave no sradow of doubt
of the authorship of the items and
we shall endeavor to follow the rule
strictly to drop into the waste basket
an communications that we cannot
vouch for as to authenticity.
JLET US 31 ARK THE SPOT.
We liave not had much response
to the call for a united effort to
mark the spot of the Gun Powder
Plot, but we are sure it is not from
pure indifference; We- do not think
that it is essential tdlnark the spot
The GrabAll Instinct.
The crab alT instinct is common
to United States Senators, as well as
w peupie ui common mouiQ. j ;
The deficiency bill, which was un
der consideration in the Senate jess
terday, contained an amendment an .
propriating $500 for the preliminary
flteps to' establishing a fish station
in Georgia. Senator Bacoi had
been enterprising eroueh to secure
its adoption, j
1 ! think we oucht to have a fiah
hatching station in Alabama also."
said Senator Morgan, and Alabama
was aaaea. - - I
'Washington would also like to
nave one,",saia senator Wil son, and
that State also went in.
"Florida has the longest sea coast
of any btate," suggested Senator
rasco, and $500 wnt to that State.
I "And Iorth Carolina, has been
promised one" said Senator Butler.
so the old Tar Heel State was not
forgotten. :l . -v--' ' .'. " J "
"Wyoming is certainly entitled to
fish station,'' remarked the alert
Senator Clark, and Wvoaiiug went
into the bill.' u
Bv this time it seemed AS if PVavv
. V 1 VA J
State in the Union would get its
$500 but the clerk hurried 1 to the
next paragraph and the grabbag
was ciosea. , r
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour
JUifeAway.
If you want to anit tohamrt na.
irig easily and forever, be made
well, strong, magnetic, full nf
life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the
wonder-worker that : makes weak
men strong. Many gain ten pounds
iq ten days. - Over 400,000 cured.
Bny No-To-Bao from your . own
druggist, who will guarantee a cure.
Booklet and sample mailed free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chi
cago or New York,
rilZlBlTII COLLEGE.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
EQUAIiTTO.TIl B EST
Colleges for men with every feature
01 a n'gn graae uonege ior women
added. - . , ;
A FACTL1Y OF 15 SPECIALISTS
From schools of international, repu
tation, as iale, JohD8 Hopkins, Am
herst, University of Virginia, Berlin,
.New England Conseruatory, Paris,
- etc, . qv. .
TI1KEE COURSES
Leading to degrees,
GROUP SYSTEM ,
i j ' V.
With eler.tives.
MUSIC COKSEBVATOKY
With course leading to diploma,
ripe urgan, Piano, violin, Guitar,
isanjo, Manaoim, Vocal,,
ART UOSEKVATORY
Full course to diplomaall varieties
hFUJLii Commercial
Cour&e Teadher from Eastman
A REFINED HOME
With every modem convenience
CLIMATE l
Similar to that of Ahseville.
COLLEGE BVILlDIKG (
17iJ ft frontage, 1.43 ft deep, 4
stoiles high, Jmilt of pressed brick,
fire proof, with every modern apn
Di ance. i -
Catalogue sent free on application.
Aaaress, i
REV. r. B. KIJNG, President.
cnariotte, is. c.
Gents 4 thread Irnperial
Lisle Sox 25c. per pair.
These goods are very brils
liant and usually retail for
60c. - '-y '
Special line of Cotton Sox
7i, 8h 10 and 15c.
Puff Bossom Shirts 75c.
wortb 1.00, White Shins 25c.
up
Colored Shirts, laundered,
23c. up. See our 35, 50, 75
and 95c. ones.
Gents Link Cuffs (ch 60c.
per doz. pairs or 8 for a single
pair.. ;
Ladles' Cuffs and Collars
10c. ' -
New line of Silk Tafferty
Ribbons;- No. 22 20c No.
40 25c. and No. 50 27c
per yard :
Large lot of fine Tablets at
about cost to make.
Royal Wedding Note Paper
. 18e. per pound either plain
or ruled. This is the best
bargain in pound DaDer we
have ever had.
English Velum or . French
Crepe Box paper 20c, per
box.
1 quire of French Crepon
and 1 pack of envelopes for
15c. Cheap at 25c,
Envelopes lc. per pack.
Pens 4c. dozen.
Ink 3c. per bottle.
Musquito Net 5c. worth 10c.
, Fine Cambric, same as Lons
dale at 7ic. per yard, ,
''Hero" Bleaching at 6ic.
Paptr Window Shades
mounted on spring rollers only
zc. uiotn ones lor 25c.
Curtain Poles with wood
trimmings 25c, 'r brass ' trimn
mings 22 ic,
Fancyj Sofa Pillows 28c,
Plain BeoT Pillows 50c.
Dish Pans 10c. to 2i;'c, Pie
Pans 2c. Baking Pans 3c. up.
25c. gray granite Wash pans
at 15c; Tin pans 5c, up. 3
cups for 5c. Funnells 4c.
In fact a full line of Tin
ware.
See our Muslin underwear.
Respectfully.
D. J. Bostianl
V7
a
THE
NEW MERCHANT TAILOR
-Hiiiiii!iiiiiiiiIiiiIiiK-
Has iust onenef nn fr i nnKi x.
Barrier s store. jThe place to get your
work done CHEAP. Suit m,
J . . . -
oruer. cleaning repairing and press
ing neatly done. All work guaranteed.
I will be held resnnnsihl fnw n (vaac
left in my possession. I respectfully
RICHARD H. JEFFERSON.
- i : -
OREESSDORO
FEMALES COtllEGE,
NORTH PAROLIKA.
The fifty-second session of this Colleee beeins
vvcijjti&iJAY, September 8. 1807.
at mocierate cost.
A FACUALTY j; OF SPECIALISTS.
mpie equipment. ; . A pleasant home
catalogue on application.
ick.
The balance of our Summer Dress
Goods must go.
Lawna and all similar goods are going
WITHOUT
A
PRICE
Advantages of College! and Conservatory offered A TI c -1 CXXTT rnc
cost. P" w vv AXVCO
See what we are doing and; it will astonish you.
75 dozen Ladies Vesta marked down to 4c? each.
HankercWefs down to lc. each.
fTTnttyfS XW"-pnee.-
half -Drice.
infeItles.cPes and Satchels, ail sizes
BRED
PEACOCK, President.
DIP
U U
SlIO
t SUE.
IIIUIIL UIIULU.
The 5tate Normal
AND
if!
Lower tEan ever. 'Rxrxrmnr ' , J
wnor. thow t J ; ,J "uuiau ana cmid
..-w Tvaut iui a, very nttle money.
can find
Industrial College,
STEAW HATS,
10 wind ont the stock at cost. v
' HANDSOME LINE OP , ' :
Mens';fancy shirts.
GREENSBORO N. P.
Offers the young wotoen of the State thorough
proiessionai, literary, classical, scientific, and in
dustrial education. Annual expenses $90 to $130.
faculty of 25 members. More than aoo regular
siuaents - Fractice school 126 pupils for teachers.
- i.w maincuiates representing everv I mi
county in the State except three. Correspondence 1 HIS IS Dargaill SeaSOTI flt
invited from those dekirine 00 "f&WU. JU
tencners. To secure board in dormitories all free- f
tuition applications must be made before August
1 si. v or catalogue and information address, 1
Pres . -Charles D Mciver .
OAtTiv turn
THE CHEAP STORE.
r
'Oneceatadoee,"