llj tandard Efiitcss and rropsietcifs OFFICE IN BRICK BOW. The Standard is published everyday (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : - ;4 m Ano year o nn Six months. Three months. 1-00 One month . 35 Single copy. . .......... . .05 four-page eigbt-column paper. It has a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other paper. Price $1.00 per annum, in advance. ADVERTISING BATES ! TermafoL regular advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. CONCORD, NOV 4 1897. We see that Mr. Will T Ellwai ger, of the Wilbur Opera Company, is offering a challenge that be can plant 200 kisses upon the Hps of a pretty woman. He says that anyone that understands the art of kissing cn well hold out for that amount, and have no smacking in it. We would advise Mr. EUwanger that he hi contented with a f ew etery night instead of wishing to undertake such a ttrng s this. He had betu r bear in mini that a man iQ Ocr many became piralyzed by just auc'- a eq nibble," ana tnat Mies Ann Held, of Nw York,-is n w s ff r. ing from contraction, of her lip from the same kind of conte.t Anything; though, to. pVasi-tbe youngs folks these days. It sems lather unf jriuniite that tie Negro State Fair and the Win to l Tobacco Fair should both be on at the' same time, but so it is In fact it does not .seem the beet thing for the negro fair to come so eo n ? after the regular State fair. Thei but what the team some imes cal'fl . rtheumnire wouldn't look wall in exnioits are saiu to oe very creanai ble, and patronage seems the only qiestion of sucoess. The educa tional or school exhibit savs the News and Observer, makes a very rln3 showiug. Intelligence and the acquisition of homes and other prop ertv. and not political hoaors and eggrandizementi is the pathway to tievation for the nepro, .and this is 'm nliijft' and fhp noo nf fVft fair In this laudable ambition every philanthropist wishes his progress S1CC283. At the negro convention in. Ral eigh Wednesday night where they assembled to protest" that more cffiiea shall be shared by the colored i men who seem, like a good many white people of late, to thinfc that people .voie to . be rewarded with office rather than good government, there was such a diversity of opin ion and such bitterness toward each other that there was a knocking down and dragging out. After some sich expsriencr the meeting went on to declare for recognition to the Republican negro; no vote for a man not a friend to the negro; for county, town and township leagues f ir Republican women and no. color Hue in Republican organizations. Wonder if our good Republicans among the whites can not afford to ' yisld a few such points as the tariff and the money issue rather than swallow the whole dose necessary to consistent equaliz ition with . the race with whom we are not ready yet to assimilate. HiHvnni i'mvfi 1 read of BvsL.edict 'Arn'iid, pire, J aiiM and Jwe Jaujs. and we have uhtsii wtindreti if every thing faid about the-io coardctorfc were trur. But wr en it, develop that the Hon. Marion Butltr id, like tae Governor of the S:aie, riding over ihe railroads on free passes, we are dumbfounded and are con strained to believe that some of ou; representatives are nothing mur nor less than a set of double faced self-seeking, eelf-promoting adven turers whose real inwardness is at eatanicalas that of the worst pirates who ever infested the high seas.-" My 1 My ! Marion Butler riding on a fiee pass. Davidson Dispatch. Pretty good, Bro. Varner. Hanna sees in the Onio election a vindication of the McKinley ad ministration and the gold standard, whilt VfJ. Byan sees the 16 to 1 issue triumphing. It may be no mall misfortune to be among those who don't soe much in it but a win for Republicanism and a defeat for the rest. Oaio has gone Republican by a small majority. Mark Hanna will probably hold his base. The Republicans claim to have carried Maryland, and if so Gorman will have to step down and out. Solid Trntb. The use of mourning envelopes does not render a person liable to arrest for blackmail. Some statesmen, are self-madp, ut the majority of the politicians re machine-made. j There are unlimited opportuni ties for a man who is determined to uake fool a of himself Some men are indifferent as to what others think of them; but ' hat they say of them in another matter. The sensible man never com plains. If ii9 breaks his leg he is always thankful that it isn't his neck. A baseball nine is called a team, . . print. A man likes to refer to himself as an idiot at times, but it makes him mad if anybody agrees with him. A girl never tries to extinguish the spark as long as a man has money to burn. Some people are like one-legged mils stools no good unless sat upon. The man who never argues with women, children or fools has but few arguments. A millionaire has a better show in this world than the average theatrical manager. The swan always sings before it dies, and death often ends the mosquito's song. When a wife puts on too many airs the atmosphere of her home is not what it should be. An ounce of prevention is not worth a pound of cure in tiie pork packing business. There is something wrong with the woman who talks only when she has something to say. An insurance policy often makes a man more valuable after death than during his life. Don't think becauso a man is al ways harping on the idea, that he is a born musician. BneKlen's Arnica air. The Best Salve in the wo for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,' Salr Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Ohappt Hands, Chilblains, Corns and ale Skin Eruptions, and positively cure! Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give otatisf action os monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale at P B Fetzei-'s Drug store, In all your bra c&v ever hear of CjH like? Oon't Kick or "Knock." If your neighbor is prosperous lot im prosper. "Don't" grunt, growl or grumble. Say a good word fur him and let. it go at tnat. D jo t b-va knecker. Yuur turn will corn No mao is the whole show. If you tiee the town is moving along, feel vood about it. Help things aioog. Sbove a little. Push1. Try to get iome of the benefit yourself. Don't -tand around like a chilly jd Id ca daver. Dou't waste your time feei ng sore because some other fellow Mas a little more sand and sense ihan you have. Do a iiitle hustling yourself.. Don't be a knocker. 11 you say a good wordt eay it like a prince. If you are full of bile and disposed to say something mean, keep your mouth shut! Don't be a knocker. No man ever gets rich cr happy minding everybody ..busi ne8s .but : his own. No man ever helped himself up permanently by knocking his neighbors down. Give up a kind wax d. v Give it liberally. It won't cost you a cehV and you may want one yourself some day. You may have . thousands today, and next day without the price. of a shave. So don't - be a knockor. You can't afford it. It won't paj. There's nothing in it.v Tf you want to throw something at sombody, throw cologne, or roses. Don't throw brickbats, or mud. Don't be a knocker. If you must kick, go around the barn and take a good kick at yourself. For if you feel that way, you're the man that needs kicking. But whatever you do, don't be a knocker. Cincin nati Times Star. It's a poor recommendation for her biscuit when a poor widow tells how fond her late husband was of them. Miraculous Benefit RECEIVED FROM Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. LI P. BABOOOK, of Avoca, N. Y., a veteran of the 3rd N. Y. ArtlUery and, for" thirty years of the Babcock & Munsel Carriage Co., of Attburn.says: I write to express my gratitude for the mirac- lous benefit received from Pr. Miles Heart Cure. I suffered for yearsfcias result of amy life, from sciatica -which affected my heart in the worst form, my limbs swelled-from the ankles up. I bloated uatil I was unable to button my clothing; had sharp pains about the heart, smothering spells and shortness of breath. For three months I was unable to He down, an all the sleep I got was in an arm chair, t was treated by the best doctors but gradually grew worse. About a year ago I cbmmeaced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure andj It saved my life as if by a miracle." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or .money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart, and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL ., Elkhart, Ind. How's Tblk? We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for case of eatirrh that can not be cured by Hall'dCatarrh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO., Props-, . Toledo, Ohio. We the undersiened, have known F J Cheney for the fast 15 years, and believe him per fectly honora- oiw in an uu bid ess ir financially able to ca nsactions and y out any ob- ligations made by th iir nrm. W,ESTfeTRUAx,Wiolesale Drug gists. Toledo., Ohio. Walding, Kinna & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hal IV Catarrh f!nn io taW;n' V J VMAOU III' I ternally. acting dirJctlv udoii the ) blood and mucda surfaces of oum uv an xruggl8ti Testimonials E 8 iree. I Klarltet Quotations. New YorK stock and cotton quo tations furnished by W A Porterfield & Co., of Richmond, W, branch office oyer Marsh's drug 8 ore: STOCK MA.RKET. New York, Nov. 4, 1897. OPEN 2:30 Sugar 137 1351 Tobacco , 81 .. 80 3 -4 St. Paul 9U 91 NEW YORK COTTON. OPEN 2:3u December 5. 76 5.70 January 5 79 5.75 GRAIN AND PRODUCE- Chicago, Nov. 4, 1897. OPEN 1 95$ 261 442 2:30 94 3 4 26 .447 Wheat, Dec. Corn Ribbs ADMlNldTRATOK'6 NOTICE. Having qualified as the Adminis trator of the estate of C A Barringer, deceased, all persons owing: said es tate are hereby notified that' thoy must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought- And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the, under signed, duly authentic ite'd, on or before the 5th day of November, 1898, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Watt Barbinger, , Administrator Nor. 4th 1897. By Morrison Caldwell, Attorney. Old clothes made to look like new by the CHARLOTTE DYEING and REPAIRING CO., No. 8 East 5;h street. - " Pants prised 15c. Mens' suits dyed $2 00. Pants cleaned aod -press ed 35c Ladies' dresses dyed $1.00 $1 25. Vests cleaned and pressed 25c. Ladies' gloves cleaned 10a. Ooas cleuned and pressed 60c . Mens over coats cleaned and pressed $1 00 to $1.50. Suit pressed 50c, Suite cleaned and pressed $1. Ladies' gloves dyed 25c, Pants dyed 75c. (J. T. Hodges, egent, corner Main and depot streets Work left here will be promptly attended to. W J Beasley, Proprietor. peciai oargains In remnants of Cotton Flannels of all grades at factory prices. . - Cotton Diaper at 48c per bolt. Shaker Flannels from 4 to 6ic. Donut Flannels suitable for babies 1 at 7ic, worth 10 cencs. Flannel De Laines in dark colors only at 8 13 cents, All wool Flannel at 15c up. to Silk Embroidered at 74c. Roman Striped Percale at 10c, worth 12c. Remnants of Wool Dress Goods at 40c per pound. Cotton Blankets at 35c per pound. This is about cost prices for them. j ' 84 Sheeting at 4c. Wider up to 16 2s3c. Good Bleaching at 6ic. Bleached Cambric same as Lonsdale at 7ic yard, - 4 ) inch Embroidery Scrim at 12c. Embroidery Silk ic per skein. Ladies' Opera Length Black Hose at 42c per pair About 200 pieces of all silk Ribbons cheap. Ladies' pure Linen Handkerchiefs at 10c. Rubber Hair Pins aic per40doen z. We got in our Ladies' Capeg at old prices. They are ad vancing jeyery day, o wing to the scarcity of cheap goods and labor troubles. Prices range from 65c up. We have on the 'laml,?lih7ERY LTEST STYLES, of BOX, PAPER and EISVELOPES, Some of the boxes are worth as much as $1.48. Tney were made up for samples for a prom inent paper house who have decided not to carry them, owing to their being so bulky. . Respectfully, PATRONIZE THE sued Imbj, Always - Patronize OUR D. I. Bostian. i n y