Daily Standard. JOHN D. BARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors. OFFICE IN BRICK ROW. The Standard is published eyeryday (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : One year. ............. .$4.00 Six months. . .......... . 2 00 Three months 1.00 One month ............. .35 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 $1.00 per annum, in advance. advertising rates : Termd for regular advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. CONCORD, JULY 28 1897. LttCAL. TAXiTIOn. Bat one more issoe'of oar weekly paper will reach our readers after this week till the great question of local taxation will have been passed upon. Prof, H T J Ludwig has promised us another production from hit able pen for oar next issue too with the hope of presenting the matter to oar reader with each force that the merits of the issue may be folly seen and appreciated. It is a fact that the shortness of oar schools has tended to modify the zeal the equipment of teachers and has produced apathj on the part of parents and children to atail themselves of the meagre benefits afforded, while the existence of some free school has made it the more d.fficult to secure patronage to pri vate schools. We have been no little discon cer ted at the indifferent attendance on even oar short free schools and have studied the cause and the rem edy no little. We have no real so lution to ofNr with positive assum ance, bat we are of the opinion that longer schools will be better at tended than short schools and the attendance will improve under ad vancing opportunities as it has re ceded under the shortening schools. We are sorry the law and many of its silly advocates insinuate that our people are "against schools" and are not in favor of education. It is not so. There is hardiy a parent that does not greatly desire tne education of his or her child, and the ambi tion is too of ten crushed by the stu. penduonsness of the task. Local taxation seems the only means to obtain longer and,, of -course, better schools, as the consti tutional limit of general taxation 'aoes not afford sufficient margin. Admitting that opposition to the whole measure would be a justi fiable rebuke to the blundering law makers; ic is not a matter about which to be resentful or indifferent. Let us consider the interests of the children who are, ere long, to fill our places in the world's arena. We can anord to sacrifice muoh for the them. Te tax is small and the experiment is worth trying. Yoters of Cabarrus please give this matter your deep and unimpas s ioned consideration and let us carry the county for local taxation for schools. We can correct the evils gradually hereafter, probably more easily than we can correct them and at the Bame time bring up again a aereated cause. Let us grasp the good and as we have opportunity eschew the evil. TOE ECUPSK TOHOBItOW. Tomorrow there will be an annular eolipse of the sun. It will begin to be seen here at about 8.30 in the morning and will end after 11 o'clock. Let our boys and girls each TQt a piece of window glass and aoke it well on one side and look through it at this interesting si tua tion, when you will see the moon he tween yoa and the sun. The alma nac says the digit will be five and nine- ten ts, which means that at its greatest degree the moon will bide nearly onehalf of the sun from view. Be sure, boys and girls, to use the smoked gloss and look often at it. You will ihink the moon is just standing still, but not so. It if whirling through space at many thousand miles per hour. In fact it is going so fast that if it were pass ing right close by us you could j not tell whether there are boys and girls there or not. Now, there may be boys and girls there (its a sorry world that has not boys and girls in it) but if there are it is night to those that you will be looking at and they are probably scrambling out of bed in their night clothes, peeping oat of the windows at that shadow oa the earth, that they may call the mcon, just as yen do when you watch the eclipse of the moon. There are no eclipses of the moon for you to look at . this year and if there are some little moon girls and boys they can't see any eclipses of the sun this year, It's funny, is it not ? There's a man now who thinks he is going to find a way to telegraph to the folks in the moon. Well, if he does we'll each give him the prettiest button we van find, won't we ? EDUCATIONAL PARAGRAPHS. 1 A vote for the local taxation for the public schools, me na more money for the schools, which would be an inducement for teachers to qualify themselves to do better work. Better work on the part of the teachers would react on the homes of the people, and many roads to pleasure would be opened where now all is wildness. The most intelligent nations rule the earth. Ignorant people are usually poor people. They have but few. wants and c in not make progress. The greatest legacy a parent can leave his child is a good education. : -;: 1 . ' L. V XXeet Us on ine JLawn. - . The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary 8ociety,; of 8t. John's church, will meet at the parionage lawn on Thursday, : the 5 th of Au gust, at 3 p, m., and will serve re freshments with social enjoyments, j Invitation is extended to the pub lic generally. i i 111 Igtl ftp g'Sp fe if So -j3 5 C S FlIlfTII COLLEGE, . FOR WOMEN, CHARLOTTE, N. C. EQUALTOHE BEST Colleges for men with every feature of a high grade College for ; women added. . , V ff A FACUIiTT OF 15 fiiPECIAMSTS From schools of international repu tation, as Yale, Johns Hopkins, Am herst, University of Virginia, Berlin, New England Conseruatory, Paris, etc.. : , " ; THBEE COURSES Leading to degrees, ' GBOIJPSTSTEM With electives. ; MUSIC CONSERVATORY With course leading to diploma, Pipe Organ, Piano, Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Vocal; ART CONSERVATORY j Full course to diploma all varieties FCLL COMMERCIAL Course Teacher from Eastman A REFINED HOME With every modern convenience CMMATK ' Similar to that of Ahseville. COLLEGE UUILD1HG 172 ft frontage, 143 ft deep, 4 stoiies high, built of pressed brick, fire proof, with every modern ap pliance. ' Catalogue sent free on application. REV. V. B. KING, President. Charlotte. N. C. . he State Normal ' Industrial Colege, GREENSBORO, N- C- Offers the young women of the State thorough prof essional, literary, classical, scientific, and in dustrial education. Annual expenses 90 to 1 130. 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. North Carolina College of Agricuture and riechanic Arts, WILL OPEN SEPT. 9TH, 1897 Thorough academic, scientific and technical courses. Experienced Specialists in every department Expenses per session, Including Board : For Country Students 9 93.00 For all other students 123,00 Apply for Catalogue to ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, LL.D., President Raleign, ST. C. A 6th. . NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE MT. PLEASANT, N. C. The Noxt Session Begins 1EPTEMBBR lit, 1897. Expenses Moderate. For Catalogue, ddrei REV. M. G. G. 8CHEREB, 21. President. GREESSBOHO FEMALE COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA. The fifty-second session of this Colleee begins WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1897. Advantages of College and Conservatory offered at moderate cost. , A FAQUALTY OF SPECIALISTS. , Ample equipment. v A pleasant home Catalogue on application. DRED PEACOCK, President. THE NEW MERCHANT TflLOR Has just opened up over Llppard & Barrier's store. The place to get your work done CHEAP. Suits made to order. Cleaning, repairing and press JngneaWydone. All work guaranteed. I will be held responsible for all goods left in my possession. I respectfully solicit your patronage. J RICHARD H. JEFFERSON. MO ORE & KYLE WHOLESALE and RETAIL QUEENS v WARE. Obarlotte, N. U. epartmeht contains the leading lines in C. C and White Granite! Hotel ware a specialty. : , In our retail department we show an nentKline ?f dlnncr and im ported by us from the leading manutac- turers of Europe, Haviland, Carlsbad, Freezers, Granite ware and almost ereryl thing in house furnishing at prices that defy competition. Call on us or send fo pleas7 malU Wc Wil1 d0 our THE l JifeKl STORE; ROYAL TALOUM POWDER worth 25 c. at 4 8 oz. WITCH HAZEL 15c. ROYAL WEDDING PAPER PLAIN OR RULED, 18e GENTS f WHITE SHIRTS erlb. YODTHS' AND ' GENTS' f .-. CUFFS ' Six pairs for , GENTS' 10 IN. 4vTHREAD ' ' IMPERIAL LISLE SOX. 1 t&. Worth 50 c. LADIES' CUFFS COLLARS 10 cents.1 1041 LADIES' GAUZE VESTS NARROW VELVET RIBBON assorted ) and colors ) BLACK NICE ASSORTMENT of I TAFFERTY RIBBON GENTS' "night SHIRTS MUSQUITO NET ( White V ( Colored ) 4 r GENTS' BOSTON v GARTERS Worth 25 c. SEE OUR SOX. SEE OUK SOX. V Dr J. Bostian. fliEi AREJ OFFERING SOLID t RED hMh mi and , BLUB AND GUFFS HALF. PRICE ON . AND Ml S SB S S jj AV HMTS. IKSpecil Save Sale of Oxfods. t ., - - f - Theye Cheap. 30c. C - per yard. 17C.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view