Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Sept. 3, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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u I 'aily Standard, ZQIUX D. B ABRIER & SOX, Editors and Proprietors 4 :T OFFICE 5IN ' BliXOK OWi, Standarjj ispgfclished every day (Sunday excepted)-arid i i ; ttfiliverea ay carriers. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : One year. . . . $4.00 Six months 2 00 Three months. .... . . . . . .l.OO One month. . . Single copy.. .05 The Weekly Standard is a foac-page, eight-column paper. - It h&s a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other paper. Price $1.00 per annum, in advance, f ; . , -f ADVERTISING RATES : Term3for regular advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD, ConcordN. C. OONOORD. SEPT. 3 1897. MOTION SF.COSDEl). Every true North Carolinian should constitute himself a com nzitteeof one to redeem North Car olina from the clutehes of incompe tent, and in some iL8tance8,di8grace f al rule. Efforts Bhould be directed, first, towards legislative and coanty officers next year, and second, to wards the State officers thereafter. Winston Sentinel. True, bat it locks like that great money questioa which 80 few of us are able to treat intelligently, is to be constantly thrown in, and our present calamities are to be laid at the door of oar own political family. There is a disposition over the State among the professors of Democracy to he aiming half their- blows at their own ranks. It will be a puny contest with us if this financial ques tion is to be forever up as a sourcp of irritation. Its discussion might lie well enough by those who can give light on it rather than to vent ignoble, distracting imputations against those who can't see just as tftey are expected to- Let us stop this folly and second the Sentinel's CtOtiOD' JUST NOISE. The New York Sun prints a list o " the imprecations and jibes hurled at the umpire daring ptfeatae of baseball ijrthat vtcinitj. recently. A lcoIucin:iB taten.ubyn"e list andf robabiiom $f the best or tiuiil thihg8sciped hearfedrder. The umpire was called a yellow dog, robber,-thief j crook,- Jiar, - murderer sheep stealer and -perjurer,' each epithet emphasized by some of the worst forms of "profanity known to the rooter. This was all in addition to the noisy work , o the coachers, and is probably a - fair sample of what is heard on many grounds. The . promoters of thej national game probably " do not realize how offensive this is to decent people, who go to see good ball and not to hear the umpire abused, or to listen to a storm of coarse1 witticisms from the cobchers. Nine-tenths of the stuff roared out by the latter is as much out of place as a saw mill would be n a game of whist Once in a year or two a coacher comes, aloDg who gets off something worth a laugh, and perhaps once in a game he really helps the players between bases by his advice; but on the whole it is sorry stuff he sells and about as agreeable to listen to as a steam siren in-a fog. Moreover it makes the game difficult to follow, when a fel low on the foul lice is allowed to bellow out a moss of erbal noth. ings. The game has degenerated sadly when noise can be b opposed to pass for playing and be counted as an a ' traction.- Asheville Citizen, ' BETTER THAW TMCfURG. Brodie'a horrible cries of terror at the verge of eternity on Tuesday and bis frantic prayers . for forgiveness and help carry sufficient terror with them It is doubtful if lynching did be more impressive. Peor Miss Catlett must suffer on allCthrough life the terrible humiliation, but not more so than if Brodte had been lyhohed. The fact that Dock Black was nangea m ureene county on tne f ame day for the same knd of crime shows that such wretches have no ch&cm of -life by a North -Catliia ttry, Trat that citizens prefer to be 'orSeily in attempting to cbrrect'dis crder. The next good thing to do crbnld to Create a sen timen t caon the 'colored" people strong y . .. Tttlf. TArrlMo aril os eavoval important bodies hare done. With ca influential ' crusade against -this most datestible of crimes and the Jtoiapt and brderly execution ofhts perpetrators we can reasonably hope t2ati;he wave of , crime will jara away. There is a bis: revival in progrefa ttuiuu -duo uuiux?u ucuizisus aruuuu ilountyille, 8. C, and they are eo busy bnryihg SatanV that they Ltven't time to pick cotton. They xrould rather bury the devil any day than pick cotton. Wilmington Star. ' Cascsrets stimulate liverV kidney cad bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gnpe.::xl0o. i The Wilsons have both made strong clear statements and have shown good cause why they should not be removed by the governor from the railroad commission. Now it remains to be seen whether the governor will persist in removing them. The entire probability is that he will, for he has shown quite an unenviable spirit and with Marion Butler close at his side telling him how treacherous everybody is, there is little doubt that the Governor will do his worst. Dn't Tobacco Mptt and Smoke Your AlffeAwaj-.; If you want to quit tobacco us ine easily and forever, be made well, strong, magneuu, life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonderf worker thaft makes vweafc men Btrong Many, gain ten pounds inennays. t O ??r 400,000 curejl: Buy iKo-To-Bac jaa your.; own! druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chi- cago or New York. , , 4- r . - No dore ConitaMes, Columbia, S. CM Sept. 2. When re Dorters gathered in his office to day, on their daily ..rounds, Gov- ernor Ellerbe, witnout pretace, an nounced in. a dozen words that on October 1st he would remove the State constables from the towns ip the State. It is supposed1 the cost! of the constables is the reason for THE IE) r v 2oo Pieces Silk Ribbon, i inch wide lc 4 inch wide at 35c. 2 Styles Ladies1 Collars at 10c Cuffs 10 and 13c )D IOr . m-. tic o i.r r n this action. . He gives no other ianerty,morie,oaim auu y reason. The towns will be expected to enforce the dispensary law. A few ooastables will be employed in remote rural districts. Governor Ellerbe said he made the announce ment' now eo that the constables could look out for other jobs. nh in n itt-l Ladies' ... kSl.lbllilW 1 . a 2nirx Waists 2'J and 6oc. Gents LAUN DRIED COLORED SHIRTS Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole medicine nn LTU (ol chest, always ready, al-o ways efficient, always sat- I Oj isfactory; prevent a cold sick headache, jaundice, constipation etc, 25c The only Pilla to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla, mm mm In II NOTICE. i, The Philadelphia Times is not very far wrong when it says that "the calendar and customs notwith standing, the New Year begins not in January, but in . September. In September, school starts, the thea tres open, libraries are once more peopled with returned readers: art breaks from its chrysalis; music poises ita wings for a new night; the churches apply themselves with re newed vigor, to the work of saving some,;" ana so lortn and so forth, and so pnl. It ' is even so. And down here . merchants burnish up their stores, and cotton-buyers hold their ears to the ground for the sound of the rumble of the first cot ton wagon, j People.. of all occupa tions prick up their ears with the advent of September, and it is in a large sense the beginning of a new y ea.TrCharlotte Observer. ' There are lots of cranks in Eus sia. The latest development is a religious sect which teaches that the soul belongs to God and the body to the deyiU Therefore they take care of the' soul and let the body take care of itself imd' refuse to wash, comb their hair, change their gar ments or anything of; that kind. They do not fail, however," to stuff some food into it and hunt a warm corien when the mercury drops. 'v A nouseliold Aecessiiy. Cascarets Candy Cathartic,- the most wonderful medical discovery ofbe age, pleasant and refreshing to the twte, act gently and positive ly pn ' he kidneys, liver and bowels; cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation, apd biliousness. Please buysancUry a box ii C. C. C. to-day, 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaran teed to.cure by all druggists. . ' j : Good clean Seed Rve for " sale at Fenix Flour Mill. Also highest cash price paid for milling wneat. See me before you sell. GhTi Crowell. FLH COLLEGE, HANDKERCHIEFS lc to 37ic. Ladies' Pure Linen at loc. White Goods 5 to 23c per yard, LADIES The Best I OCeilt Suspender CLUB TIES at 2i to 18c. 4sIN,HAND TIES 6c and up. CURTAIN POLES - 22k, SHADES 12 to 25c, LACE CURTAITS 68 to 1 h 6o 1NOH BLEAEHED LINEN DAMASK at 47k SCRIM for Curtains GINGHAMS oc up, - 1 4c up. D. J. Bostian. Lc0W-B FAST BLACK SEAMLESS CHARLOTTE. N. C. HPSB, 31 inches long. VYT A w M , I Colleges for men with everv feature of a high grade College for women auuea A PACULrY OF 15 SPECIALISTS From schools of international repu tation, as Yale, Johns Hopkins, Am herst, University of yirginia, Berlin, jew jngiana uonseruatory, Paris, etc " T1I11EE COUBSES Leading to degrees, GROUP SYSTEM r With electives. MUSIt;CORSEKVATOBY With course leadincr to diploma, r-ipe urgan, riaDO, Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Vocal. ART CONSERVATORY Full course to diploma all varieties FCLL COMMERCIAL Courbe Teacher from Eastman A REFINED HOME With every modern convenience. CLIMATE Similar to that of Ahseville. COLLEGE BUILDING MlTllTlo- rnnm Karl svvi T,ll J1 172 ft frontage, 143 ft deep, 4 ' . well Known iac nr,? that the consumer has to pay.the dealer for all tlie expens Catalogue sent freeon application auacnea 10 selling Furniture, in the way of clerk hire. vmxlo auu an muiueutai expenses must, oe added on to the Are fast coming to the front as FURNITURE DEALERS. We carry a stock that you can select with ease anything that you want to fit . up your house with. For the kitchen, REV. C. B. Kltfft. An Charlotte, . c. c :' t i iv:. r,$ ; ; s i - is Ul O 2S5Hy. O s p. r. A m n in i price of any piece you buy, ,We claim to hare f rom $100.00 to $SJ00.00 per month . aved in expenae account over any regular Furniture Store you will find. ; pur bqle expense to conduct Furniture Department is Cll.50 per month for rent. Our regular force of clerks, do the work without any extra expense whatever. We buy pur goods as low. as. any one in the business and our saying in expenses will enable us to sell Furniture 25 per cent lower .than any house ho sells Furni ture alone. Get any ones.prwes you w.antand.we can dis fount it 25 per cent. We are out for business ' it: .? it L01 The cheap Furniture Dealers . i -iJ5?.-l "if
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1897, edition 1
2
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