Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 22, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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Daily Standard. ZTGM1I TJ. BARRIER & SON. t Editors and Proprietors. OFFICE IN BRICK ROW. "tes Standard is published r3ry day (Sunday excepted) and :2elivered by carriers. ELATES Of SUBSCRIPTION I Oc6 year. ... ... . h Sis months. . ... . . 2 00 Three months.. ........ . 100 One month ............. Single copy... ......... . .05 The Weekly Standard is a jcur-page, eight-column paper. It tsks a larger circulation in Cabarrus then any other paper. Price $1.00 rat annum, in advance. ADVERTISING RATES : Terma for regular advertisements ccade known on application. Address all corn tnunicationa to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. CONCORD. JULY 22 1897. -S-wfije Suggestions "Editor Standard : While it ia the mission of the qrese to enlighten and do good, it is siteo the duty of its readers to throw oa their mite iD the good work. I -?sir space in The Standard for --a thought or two, which has often fge8ted itself to my mind. Why is it that we do not have racre stringent laws against two of "ISra greatest crimes of our day one xgaint humanity by railway train "wreckers, and the other against his -government that protecti:him in his yperson and property, by selling his "ete and his birth-right A railway rain wrecker should snffer the ex treme penalty ot the law. Dead men &oaft wreck trains and crush, maim J : l. I - 1 iL i s.uiu muuueuv people uy toe score, man that sells his vote, his birth ' wrigfet, he sells his country and his freedom as far as he is able, and he hoildbe disfranchised forever, and wnt to the penitentiary for a nun fjer of yearsno matter what his standing is. Oar liberty was dearly "oaht with the blood of our fore fathers and it should be guarded wifh the most zealous care, and may - our God, who controls the destinies 5f nations, check and roll back the 4:tde of corruption that is sweeping , oyer onr country today and sapping the very life'e-blood out of the . foundation of our beloved govern- iB3at. In my meandering of the -last few years I have often asked intelligent people of both sexes what cthey thought of the tendencies of he times, and always with the same reply j'l. believe we are rapidly ap mvnsLvbiticr a orrpat prist a " I Out 'ministers of the gosp si, public speakers and. writers should raise : hx voices and warn the people gainst this great crime of selling their birthright. Dr. Kilgo last unday warned the people against political corruption, which was dragging our great country to ruin - Judge Montgomery, in a lecture nreceutly, to the 8unday School children, very significantly referred !t the downf all of Rome because of stfee wickedness of her people. He &p lead with the boys to do right and grow utj to be good and useful men euSL citizens be true to themselves ad their country. The great states aaa, Henry Clay, said he would tether be right than to be President. mm. . ur legislative hall is not blessed witrT bdte w of that sort nowadays. -N"ationsthat have lost favor with Aafou, y meir wicseaness ana nave sai'J : "Prostrate I lie before His throne, and there my guilt confess.' ' Common cense teaches every intelli gent man and woman that we cann not be passive and let our birthright be trifled with without a reckoning, j Geo, W Fisher. I , Toads In DI Stwmacli. I Burlington, N. J., July 20. John Cunningham is a farm hand in the employ of George Brock, near , this city. For weeks he has been suffer ing from stranfije malady, and several phyicians whom he consulted failed to give him relief. I On several occasions Cunningham grew so weak that he fell in the fields where he was at work. His weight dropped from 170 to 100 pounds, and be became a mere shadow. He said his sensation was as if something was crawling inside. He was treated in the German hoa- pital, but was not benefitted. On Monday last Cunningham went under treatment at the hands cf Randolph Stowell, who is not a graduate practitioner, but an "herb doctor," and since then has been at StoweU's house. Yesterday after noon Cunningham felt "something give away" in his stomach. He immediately reported the fact to Stowell. who administered an enem?, and the result included 25 yards of tape worm and nearly a hundred smali dead hoptoads. The toads were leaa than a half inch in. length, and looked as if taey had U8t passed the period of incubation. Cunningham thinks he swallowed the spawn of a toad while drinking water from-a springer. brook ixi the country. ; Cunnirgham at once began to re gain strength and today went back to woik on the farm. A Jast Complaint. The Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer writes : . "The Secretary of the State awards the contract for printing the 120th volume oE the, Supreme, Court Re. ports to the James E Goode Print ing Company, of Richmond, at $914. Nash Bros., of Goldsboro, were the next' lowest-' bidders, $979. In all there were seven bidders, four from Richmond. There is a good deal of complaint at this work going out of the State.'' All -''State printing should be done in the State, and this act on the part of the men in authority is little less than an outrage on our people. There are hundreds of idle printers in the State who are deprived of work to earn an honest hying by sending jobs like that out of the State, and the people are justified when they complain., We wish to caution all users of SimmorA Liver Regulator on a subject of the deepest interest and importance to their health perhaps their lives. The sole proprietors and makers of Simmons Liver Recrulator learn that customers are often deceived by Duying ana taking some medicine of a Bimilar appearance : or taste, believing it to be Simmons Liver Regulator. We warn you that unless the word Regulator is on the package or bottle, that it is not Simmons Liver Regulator. No one else makes, or ever has made Simmons Liver Regulator, ox anything called Simmons Liver Regulator, but J. El Zeilin $ Co., and no medicine made by anyone elso 1j the same. We alone can put it up, and we cannot be responsible, i 3ther medicines represented as the same do aot help you as you are led to expect they m.t Bear this fact well in mind, if you have oeen in the habit of using a mcnlicine which you supposed to be Simmons Liver Regula tor, becauee the name was somewhat like .t, and the package did not have the word Regulator on it, you have been imposed apon and have not been taking Simmons Liver Regulator at all: ' The Regulator has been favorably known for many years, and ill who use it know how necessary it is for Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, Constipa tion, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all disorder irising froni a Diseased Liver. V We aakyou to look for yourselves, ana Jee thai Simmons Liver Regulator, which fvu. can reaauy aistinguisii by tne Ked & ?n wrapper, and by our name, is the only medicine called Simmons Liver Regulator '' Vr- vrHZEiux co. a Pitiful Dlicoverr. . Fort Smith, Ark., July 21. A ehocking case .of destitution came to light in this city yesterdaj. In an old ehanty, within the shad ow of tbelUnited States jail, lying on a pile of straw and covered with rags, was found. Mrs. John Hauer, the widow ofi a ; once well-known German resident of Fort Smit)j, almost dead with malarial fe vermin n0F two scantily clad corpses. They were the bodies cf Mrs. Hauer's children,, ouv months, the other four years old. Th, nhiMreri had died from disease, A. W-- exposure and starvation. In the house were also louna iurtj. .uau, Mrs. Hauser's mother, and tnree living caiidren, ail of whom were fast yielding to the pangs of hunger. Mrs. Hauer will die. ' , rilUBlTIl COLLEGE, L FOR WOMEN, CHARLOTTE, N. C. EqUAI.TTO.TaE BEST Colleges for men with every feature of a h'gh grade College for women added. A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS From schools of international repu tation, as Yale, Johns Hopkins, Am herst, University of Virginia, Berlin, " New England Conseruatory, Paris, ' ' - etc, . ; T - : . ; ' . TIIKEE COURSES Leading to degrees, GROUP SYSTEM . - "With elentives. MUSIC CONSERVATORY 1 ' With course - leading to diploma, Pipe Organ, iano, Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Vocal, ART CONSERVATORY Full course to diploma all varieties FULE COMMERCIAL ; Cour&e Teacher from - Eastman A REFINED.1IOME With every modern convenience CLIMATE r Similar to that of Ahseville. COLLEGE UUILDlPfO 172 ft frorltage, 143 ft deep, 4 . stoiies high, built of pressed brick, fire proof," with every modern ap pliance. ' . ' C atalogue sent free on application. Address, 1 REV. C. II. KIAG, President. Charlotte, M. C. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, N. C. . The Next Session Begins SEPTEMBER 1st, 1897. Expenses Moderate. v For Catalogue, address. REV. M. Q. G. SCHERER, a21. President. GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA. The fifty-second session of this College begins . WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1897. Advantages of College and Conservatory offered at moderate cost. . A FACUALTY OF SPECIALISTS. Ample equipment. : 4 . ' , a pleasant home Catalogue on application. DRED PEACOCK, President. The State Normal ndustrial C olege, GREENSBORO, N. C- Offers the young women of the State thorough professional, literary, classical, scientific, and in dustrial education. Annual expenses 90 to $130. Faculty of 25 members. More than 400 regular students Practice school 126 pupils for teachers. More than 1,200 matriculates representing every ounty in the State except three. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent trained teachers. To secure board in dormitories all free tuition applications must be made before August 1st. For catalogue and information address, : Pres. Charles D Mclver. MOORE & KYLE -.- -.i. 'tel. ... . WHOLESALE and RETAIL QUEENS- WARE. Charlotte, N 0. Our wholesale department contains the leading lines in C. C. and White Granite. Hotel ware a specialty. In our retail department we show an elegant line ot dinner , and tea sets Im ported by us from the leading manuiac turers of Europe, Haviland, Carlsbad. Royal Dresden, Delft, etc. Refrigerators Freezers, Granite ware and almost every thing in house furnishings at prices that defv cnmntttiAn rit "I . , ' ", THE :l!l!lllll!lE ! Gents 4 thread Imperial Lisle, Sox 25c. per pair. These goods are very briN liant and usually retail for 60c. Special line of Cotton Sox 7iv 8i; 10 and 15c. j PuflP Bossom Shirts 7oc. worth 1.00, White Shirts 25 c. Up. ;- :-VV;': I Colored Shirts, laundered. 23c. up. See our 35, 50, 76 and 95c. ones. ! Gents Link Cuff a 60c. per doz. pairs or 3 for a single pair.--.-.;::. fv - Ladles' Cuffs and Collars 10c. I New line of Silk Tafferty Ribbons. No. 22 20c No. 40 26c. and No.. 60 27Jc. per yard )',' V . I Large lot of ""fine Tablets at about cost to make. v j Royal Wedding Note Paper 18. per pound eit 'ier plain or ruled. This is the best bargain in ipound paper we have ever had: ; j English Velum or French Crepe Box ? paper 20c; per 5-5- ARE SOLID , t?Rn m Island Psrcal w W mm Rf VMMU III UU1 FOR.MAKING COLLARS AND CUFFS HALF PRICE ON;; AND MISSES STRA.W HA TS Specit Save Sale of Oxfods. P STORE. box. 1 quire of French Crepon and 1 pack of envelopes for 15c. Cheap at 25c, 1 Envelopes lc. per pack ?' Pens 4c. dozen. Ink 3c. per bottle, i Musquito Net 5c, worth 10c. I Fine Cambric, same as Lons dale at 7c, per yard, "Hero" Bleaching at 01c. I Paptr W indow Shades mouuted on spring rollers only 12c. Cloth ones for 26c. I Curtain Poles with wood trimmings 25c, brass trim mings 22ic, ! Fancy Sofa Pillows 28c; Plain Bed Pillows 50c. ) Dish Pans 10c. to 2c. Pie Pans 2ic, 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;i -. .r ',., ; y. H :.,t : See our.Muslin underwear. Respectfully. D J. Bbstian OFFERING t and ZBLUB 1 4 Theyla e Cheap. m) I C K M " ttalknxan well say aslhe: Pdalmist 1 -X i rvm , vii vu ,u. 'Sena ) your orders by mall. We will do our best . mmmonk tAvtr Itecrulator0 .Ml . '
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1897, edition 1
2
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