Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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Daily standard, .- Editors and Prcpi'ieiGifi?-- OFFICE IN BRiOK ROW. . The Standard is published every day. (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : One year.. Six months W- Three months.. 1-W One month ............ . .35 Single copy.. . .... . ... .05 The Weekly Standard is a four-page, eight-column t -er. It has a larger circulation iu Cabarrus than any other paper. Price $1.00 per annum, iiradvance. - ADVERTISING RATiES I Terma for regular advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. CONCORD, NOV 16, 1897. RECORD AJI UECOKIJKU. There is a queer situation amon the newspapers of oar neighbor, Moorcsville. It seems that Editor Starrette had force finMici&l mi&for tune by whicb the effije eqaipxen t changed h-inds, the purchaser un derstanding that he had bought ths Mooresril Record. Mr. Starrette, however, chiic 3 the Record wirh nil t ere is iu tkansm? and reputation a his own pergonal rigkY aati con tinues th publication of the Moored ville Record.' The uurctuser cf th catnt, however, front his point o view, proce ded to iesne the Moo-'es ville Record for a while. It had the appearance of dou b'f ful if not dngeious trouudso he added ooe syllable to the name and it the Mooreiviile Recorder. Mr. Starrette claims tht the name U confusing and unfair to him. He r ijs he will soon be in possession of a complete outfit and hopes to merit snd reap the benefits of he R cord's r attion. v - WAIT BOIS. It iu wonderful what privileges are claimed by friends of con -spicuons characters The Prince ton College bojs, having s cured he old man Cleveland as a personal friend and finding in him d very worthy subject on whom to btbv special honors (re bg par dod) thought they tfould surely be allowed to name the baby. Bat not sd. The Old Man knows his own p rt rogati ve3 and dares maintain his rights: This son of his illustrious father is named Richard Fokom in 8ted of Grover Cleveland Jr., &s tb ? toys had decided in college cau can. The boys take this a little hrd bat tli3j may underotand later that m-,i feels important er.O'h at the birth of his first son to .Y.o ,v cone b it the better h&lf to sbre the a ; SkOlllCltOlU GodM. Tbo ancient Greoks believed that Pe ;iate3 were the gods who at- tended to the welfare and prosperity of tho family. They were worship p?: as household r - ? f -;y hzz. The houcbe'd goaof to.'lay ia Dr. King's New Discovery. For consumption, cqughs, colds and for : i a uctions of throat, che3t and .Lungs it is invaluable. It has been tried for a quarl: r of a century '-.t tl is guaranteed to cure, ormonev : . taraed. No household should be :: -o!it this good angel. It is pL-it-sant to take and a safo and ;-ar-lemedyfor old and young. Fit e trial botdes at Felzer's Drug St )i.3, Regular siz 50o and $1. Ilurt lu tliellairlsbnrs wreck. Mr. J H Mayes, of WhitiD8illr, aa whA is Rtnnnini? at the Baford is going south on hii first trip tsu.ee the spricg. It will be remembered . that he was one of the passengers on the vestibule train that was wrecked in the collision at Harrisburg, The shock of the collision threw him from his seat, and ir jured birr painfully, but it was thought h would recover from his injuries ir, a few days. He went to his home in Connec ticut, and there his injuries kept him confioed'to his bed until a few days ago. He is yet 'quite lame, and thinks he will always carry the effects of the accident. Cnalotte News, iu - r i 3 A Cure for Indigestion. 'A Seaford, Del., doctor baa pre scribed kissing as a sore cure for in digestion, and somj chronic dytpep tics there will form a society to ad vance the idea. One man who has stiff erei withthe trouble for twenty yrare, Ubd tried hot water, pills of ill sorts and massage, claims to have bejen cured by regularly kissing a pretty girl. He says it excites the nerves of the mouth and thus aids digestion." , Thi3 is a very simple reined) and, we suppose, in some cases net very expensive. Of ccurs the .young folkc are vitima to this; zsalady. much more tpaa older people. 1'rob fi'oly the j ouiig man who karcked .dr. Fred- Sohad, the bicyclist, )wn was only curing his j.irl of his dreaded disease when that :cM a3 strnck'tha other night in Wellington City. & Eiciiry Watterson's Oiiulon. Col. Honry Watterson, of Keh t.i ky, vieited the Guilrord Battle Gr jund a few daj b, while at Greens boro and found it a very memora ble spot after learning its history. The Following paragraph in taken from the Greensboro. .Record in re gard to it:, t r "Truly this is a most plea?ant HurpriBtr. a Duuiu worit nas aireaay been done here and the fact should be constantly kept before the Arner-, ican people. Not one man in a thousand of those who are learned in Revolutionary history has any idea of what has been done 1 on this sicred field:" Sew Telephone System. I The Codcord; Telephone Company is to be congratulated, on- the prog. res3 they are making for our people. The poles are now being rapidly put up and soon our town vill b? netted with intersecting wires, and it will be 'Hello V from morning till nigh-. The 'phones are up-to-date ones, being of a nice oak finish, and of the latest vpttern. Not only are they nice-looking, but the cost is considerably k;s than l!ie former price cf 'phonea in our in. Mr. L D Col ne inxOia-j ui tcJy (Tueadaj) thathe has about 82 subn to.-i.-'ions to it already, and the n-eosM peots are 'bright for eosae olbcu. Tae worii is beine pushed as rapidly as p:ib:e, end it is 'thought thnt in two vecki yet it will bv m run ning order. Sale of Properly. - Oa the 7ih day of December, 1897, I will sell to the highest b: dr the; following property: O horse, one buggy, ono ono-horas wagon," some hogs, cows, 'firming utensils, a lot of corn, whea ot9, hay, fodder, straw, shudu and all my household and kitchen furni ture. Also a lot of chickerjF, turk- " .... eye ana a good cook stove. Tho sale will be at my residence six miles east of Concosd, - '-" ' - -..'' M. M. Hkglar. 'roSdaeftfn"- am guaranteed to efo- 9aaae.ie iaso ininrito-e-Or,0 cent a dose Cit. Cook and Ills Trip. ' Cpt. Cook came in Sunday ingbt from (jolnrobip. S. 0., where tie at- nnded the South Carolina state Fair. He 8ya the Fair was a succ sj. On TmirsJay the ticket agent tsti-ui-ited that 16,000 people were on rbe Fair grounds. The exhibits, he id, were of a high order. The Cleveland Bicycle Company, ie Hid,Tia-l their 24 pound wheel idden by the 525 pound m&D, The 98 pound wom-u was there with er sister that weighs 65 pounds and is 6 feet and tea inches high. He saw the petrifi d inim found lately in the brunch of the Salud river.j He aays it is impreS3ive and almost complete. ; The Captain's chit f pleasure was derived from a trip toChariestoi... where he rendered innch of hi8 ser- ucq to the Confederacy He, stool on t'-e Bittery (h:ch is part of the park) from whpre he had a good view of Sullivan's Island, James Is-and, Morris Island, Mt.; L'ieasan, - Fort Sumter and Fort Castl , where the stimrTg events in the "late war wiHforever be a matter of thvR keenest interest to theparti cipants. '." . 1 'i ' ! Beade viewing "the' batile ccenes and treading tie streets ? throngh; which he marched . during thwar, he visited .St." Michaels Episcopal church, built in 1751, and saw tbe seat on which George Washing' on aat at worship ;n bis day and that Gn Lee occupied in 1862. He also viditfd Otd St. John's churcbv builr Th 1756, served so long by the great Nataralisy Dr. Backruan. He is buried beneath the Riot of the church and a marble cross just in front of tha altar marks the spot. TheV Captain saya they have only recently gotten rid of the "old horse cars but that the new electric street railway is the finest track he -knowe of. There is no -galloping; on tha? Jail Aihs. J Three persoos were brought" 4io jail Monday evening from' No. 1 township to await-trial next court.j The names f re! John Means,- Bess Means and Emma Means, charged with the stealing of corn from Mr. Frank. Dry, They were tried before' Esq , J M W Alexander. u For uver Filiy Years Mrs. VVinslow's Sqothing Syrup has been used for over fifty yfears by millions of mothers for their "child ren while teething, with perfect suc cess. It soothes the child, softeiie the gums, allays all pain, cure3 wind! colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the. poor: little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of .the world,: Twtnty-fiye cents a bottle. Be sure; and ask for Mrs, Winslow3 SootL ir. Syrup," and take no other kind UND SALE. By virtue of the provisions of the Inst will and tegument of M. T.. Johnptor deceased, we will sell to tho highest bidder at public sale at tho Coui t House' door, in Qoncord, on Monday, tho 6th dy of Decern bor, lt7, at 12 o'clock - in, tho foK lowing described tract of land, con taining" about 47 acres, part of he; old Bnulfoid pliice, adjoining Will 'Johnston, Nathaniel Johrston, E, G. Erwin and others. Terms of eale. Or.e third cash, tho rcw' ' ida of purchase money to bo paid in six months, interest i.om date Title leserved till all purs chase money is pain. . ; . -Amn H. JonsbTONi Executrix. H. C. Johnson Executor. -viii ronuact io rar w tiiem or pay expense of er to come riere we coping, i-ssrr-WTssBsr railroad still hare aches and In mouth a rrt .4, 5 pains, Mueous PatLeB I lintpl9,CoDier-Coior. e.yerews faUtnap oat, KZLJS it ia this Primary. part of the b ody .naii- or at cas and challer Erk'Sai the world for a ease wo eanao.l .S? Tuis dis-ft kNi 1 ease his alwars baS,-J tcie aui or the, mcs! K V 8 eminent physlciajs. l?t auJ years vre iia v e 3fc SkVX iaiwl3 a Fpecialty c f oaje oOO,000 capital behind our unconditional itaw mis ai?ase Mith our YPHrLE"E and P"? Aess COOE liKiCSY CO.. ts&tJrvJ1 rraple. Cblcaoro, Illinois. Acw Secret Elciacfy AbGoIwUir UiitiiOTm to th p;xros3loa. xew.iwictt Care -15 to 85 days. We Kj-aiuJ tnoncy if v,-e io rirt r-. Ycc can be treated at A rrei we fail to Lh-r- .WWfw f .. NOTICE. When you want a nice Oyster Stew, Birds on Toast, Fresh Fish or a regular meal, do not fail to call at the City Res taurant in rear of Ritz's Store room. 24 Oid clothes made to look like new by-the CHARLOTTE DYEING and REPAIRING CO, No. 8 East 5 b street" Pants . pressed 15c. Mens' suits dved $2 00. Pants cleaned and press ed 35c. Ladies' dresses dyed $1.00 $1 25 Vests cleaned and pressed 25c. Ladies' gloves cleaned 10c. Coas cleaned and messed 60c. Mens over oat8 cleaned and pre33ed $1 00 to 4l-50. Stit pressed 50c. Suits cleaned and pressed $1. Ladies' srloves dved 25c, Pants dyed 75c. ; O. T. Hodges, cg'int, corner Main and depot streets. Work left here will be, promptly attended. to, W J Beasley, Proprietor. LOOK! - Any one wishing io nurchafe.'; a new, High Arm, Wheeler & Wileon Serving Machine, :oai drawers, cover , and end leal, floeoiik iBaish, withj complete attachment?, ehouid call at this office. We only have one, and wiU offer the buyer specif price. , c9tf . LL1C0 COM. IT is the highest in nesting: power. , hums up clean. produces the smallest per cent of ashes makes the hottest fires in - less time and with less trouble, than any Coal in the United States. It has no equal, y ACCEPT NO SUBSTI TUTE DUt leave your Orders at CRAVBN'S COAL YARD, W. Depot St., tiext to the Presbyterian Church. - Three Sizes of best Anthracite Coal in stxk. . , - r . - 1 I" i "'J - t 2 4-. 11 1.' 1 I Fancy v Am A These goods are worth 20 to 30 cents see - uuF Lme or amies' - C 75 Cts.'io .$6.gG. .... .... , .. . .- Respectfully, D PATRONIZE -THE Alvavs - Patronize OUR R A PER & Y fd. Inansftries ) Y J. Bostian
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1897, edition 1
2
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