Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Feb. 3, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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iaily Standard. t -?hn d. Bi-utmim ft r; ; Editors snd Xrspsietsrs,. : rM , i ; , CKi-'iUlS IN BRICK I ROW. "fHE Standard is published every day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. B AT-ES OF SUBSCRIPTION ! ' One year. . . 00 ; - Six months. . 2 00 Three months.. ......... 1 00 One month. ............. . 35 Single c -vy.; .05 . The Weekly Standard is a four page, eint-column paper. '-j It hzr, a larger Circulation in Cabarrus i any otbtr paper. Price $1.00 per aannm, in advance. ADVERTISING RATES : Terms for regoilar advertisements made known on application. Address ail communications to THE STANDARD, Concord, N. C. CONCORD, FEB 3 181'8 The cape of the State vs. EJ Mi ; ceaheimcv, involving, as it does, the eenou3 impeachment of the purity of individuals whose names were involved, forma one of the unpleas ant parts of new8giying. ; It is in deed! unfortunate that adjustment coul( not hive been efLcted without a public trial. Judge Mclver, with his a tiding purpose to elevate so ciety in the exercise of his high officii.! func ions, excluded the class of citizens moit susceptible to the evil eiffis on public moralitv. We trust !t ha, the jary found well in its verdict of bat "guilty. It is worth a very decided effort on the part of all connected i in the cis?, and who come out of n injured. -to some ex tent, to avoid if possible a repetition cf any connection with such scan dalous1 affairs. No little flurry is now created in international circles by the act of Germany in excluding American green fruits all of a" sudden. Thou sands of barrels of apples are now held up in German ports and much worry and loss must ensue if the Prussian Minister lof Finance does not modify his radical order. It is but the ripening fruits of the pro tective tariff policy practiced I by both nations and no surprise that it is growing "more and more difficult for tb.9 two grand powers to co open ate in anything. Now we have a paper trust with $45,000,000 at the back of it But it is Dotrthe protective tariff that creates trusts its something else. Tariff's a dead issue. The Salisbury Sun. now appeals to tbe authorities to revoke the order for compulsory vaccination. The great alarm may have served a good purpose but the compulsory vacci na' ion seems a little sensational. The worst of characters haye, deep down in their make up, a kind of respect for the good and desire to i be like them. They only lack the ' will power to overcome their beset ting weaknesses. The St. Louib Democrat declares that ''one reason why 1898 is going to be a better bmess year than 1897 was, is that everybody thinks lt will be." Popular judgment is-not always infallible ; but thinking cer taioly ha3 a big effect on business. Ar. so far as the retail business is coucerned it "is the advertisers who practically control the thinking . Ex. v ; V It Fits the Present. j To tKe Editor of toe Ooserver Tiif flowing is an extract trom Mr. Webittr leccnd speech on jtb.e eub-Tieas fy bill delivered in tbe S.-na-e October 12 h, 1838 If if so J MnnrnnrmtH IC UrejeDtr C'-ndltlpna" that it deserves reproduction : j Mr. President,, such is the state the mow there of things actually existing in country, and of which I have given you a sampU". And yet are ortons who constantly: c amor against this state of things, -hty nail it aristocracv. They befceeicn the poor to make war upon the while, in truth,' they know not rU'b, ! who are either rich or poor. ' They com plain of oppression, speculation and nf thp n minimis ir.fl lences of ac- cumulated wealth. They cry loudly against all banks and W A. , V JU . . i oat i cor . : 1 portions, and all the j means i 4' whinh small csni aliais become x j iij united, in order to proiuce impor tant and beneficial results. They carry on a mad hostility against) all established institutions They woujd choke up the fountains of industry and dry up an its streams. In a country of perfect equality, they would mote heaven aud earth against privilege and monopoly. Ia a coun try where property is more equally divided than anywhere else, they rnd the air with the shouting of agrarian doctrines. In a country where he ages of labor are high beyond all parallel, and where lands are cheap and the means of living low, they would teach the laborer that he is bat an oppressed slave. Sir, what p.an such men want ? What do they mau ? They can want nothing, siri but to er:joy the fruits of other hunr8 labor ; chey ran mean nothing but disturbance and disorder ; the diffusiou of corrupt principles and the destruction of the moral senti- mnts and the moral habits cf ' .' i is i societv. A licentioufeneas of feeling aud of action ia sometimes produced by. prosperitr itself. Men cicnot always resist the temptation . to which they are exposed by the very abundance of the bounties of Provi-i dence and the very happiness of their - own condition ; as the steed; it I full of the pasture will' sometimes throw himself against its enclosures break away from the coLfinemeorij and, feeling now freed from needless restraint, betake himsdf to the moors and barrens, where want, ere long, brings him to His senses, and starvation and death close his career.'! - There is nothing new under the sun, not even Populism, and, alas nowhere has this Populism been so rampant as in the speech of the so called Democratic leader in the Hon se of Representatives, on the Teller resolution. If that is Demo-! cracy, I, for one, am not a Demo crat. Feakk Nash. Hillsboro, N. O, Feb. 1, 1898. . Asheviile Citizen; The United States Supreme Court granted a rule for Railway Commissioners Caldwell and Pearson to appear be fore it February 21 and show cause why they should not be attached for contempt, v The Record says that at the re cant meeting ot the stockholders of the Mooresville Cotton Mill all the officers were re-elected and a divi dend of 8 per cent, was declared. The mill is running day and night. While the District of Columbia appropriation bill was under discus in the House, Saturday, Mr. Kin Democrat of Utah, raised a laugh by offering an amendment to appro priate $50,000 for the improvement of the White House, "to make it a suitable abode for Hon. Mark A Hanna" The amendment was ruled out on a point of order. Boils Are aiu 10 , As Ve were going down street a few days agowe were 'hailed by a gentleman who was comiDg towa d as at a' rapid stride, and laying bare a brawny arm oy rolling up a sleeve ai he came. We expected to have tofiht or run, but stoai until the gentlemai ciine near enoogu fo: us too see a large ball on his arm just below Jhe elbow. P inking to the sore, he said : Dn vr,n see that ?' We tpld him . . ; . . nna the boil was ery piam iu oi,. "Wei!," said he, "that boil hae given ma.no little trouble, but let me tell you, the ladt drop of Popu- list blood inme come through that, blamed toil aud now every drop of blood in my body is Deuiooratic." This is a true s ory. That man k as been o le of the strongest, most uucumpromisin : Populists in the county, but he is dow dene witn Populism. Reoublicanism and eytry other kind of ism, and is, according to his own statement now and henceforth a Democrat. The door of the Democratic fold is open to you, brother. Monroe Enquirer. JUade it too Uot Tor Ihem. It is said that three colored phyed cians, vaccinators appointed under the compulsory vaccination ordi nance at Wilmington, will resign, It is said, on account of meeting with such unpleasant opposition in per forming -their duties, On( their iounds last week they were insulted, cursed and threatened, and defied with guns, pistols, axes and clubs and scalding water. President Dole ntertalned at Ibe White llonse. Washington, Feb. 1. The rnott elaborate entertainment of the pres ent official seat on n arked the wel come of Preddent Dole, of Hawaii, at the White, House this evening. The decorations were extremely beautiful and in perfect ar taste. The guests included the members of the caoinet, Senators, Congressmen and other distinguish" 6 I officials. r Carbuncles Appeared Each Season Until Blood Was Purified With Hood's Sarsa parilla An Indolent Ulcer. "For several years I was troubled with carbuncles on my left side and my back. They would disappear 4n winter and re turn the next summer, i'l began taking Hood's Barsaparilla and have never had any carbuncles since. My little eon had a fever and an indolent ulcer appeared on his left limb and spread half way around it Our physician recommended a blood purifier and I gave ; the boy Hood's Sarsaparilla with gratifying results." A. G. B. James, Polkville, Miss. " I have been a great sufferer from mus 'cular rheumatism and in October began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. I continued its use until January, when I could go a'bout as well as any one and I have had no acute pains since." L W. MnwsriCK, Grand Isle, Louisiana. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by aU druggists. Price $1; six for $5. A1UUU S r'lUS with Hood's SarsaDarilla. OUR LIVE BUSINESS PIEN. " Bell, Harris &;Co., furniture deal ers and undertakers. D J Bostian, racket store Dr. N D Fetzer, drug store. Cannon Fetzer Co.. dry goods and clothing. Concord Steam Laundry, laundry. Odeli Manufacturing Co., deal. ers in general merchandise- G W Patterson; wholesale dealer Brown Bros., liverymen. Dry & Miller, shoe dealers. Dr. J4P Gihson, drugs. Craven Bros., furniture dealers and undertakers. A J & J F Yorke, jewelry. Cabarrus Savings Bank. Concord National Bank. Ervin & Smith, groceries. K L Craven, coal d4lor J J A;o Black welder, coal dealer. i 3 ft Feather Ulovvs at 50t oacb. BlanketR at 25c. per It).' j - - Cotton flannels at 6J to 12c. per ysrtl. - ' ' Wide sheeting 15 to 20c. , KSeSS2d ricsade as lonsdale. at 7it .orth 11c. IS ice lot of all won flannels. I - Onthjcr at 5 and 7Jc. per yard. Tabk damask, bleached or turkey red at 25c. per yard. Table oil cloth at 15c. per yard. i Floor oil cloth at 25c. per yard. J All wool carpet samples at 221 ceDts per piece. , Curtain poles 22Jc. up. !. Lace curtains 6Sc. to $4.50 per. pair. Chenille do 3 50 per pair. Oil shades 25 to 30c. each. j - . . ' Kemnaute black cashmere 40c per lb. . Jlemnints of colored serge at 25c. per yard. Dress liniDg cambric at 4c. per yard. -Horn dress stays at 2 dozen for 5c. Safety hooks and eyes, 2c. card. Safety pins 2 to 7e. per dozen. 1 ' , Koyal talcum powder, nicely scented, at 5c. per can. ; Beautiful line of white goods, fine laces and ombroidenes suitable for babies' clothee. . j .101 Fine quality of white lawn, 40 inches wide, at 12 Jc. per yard. Good note paper at 10c. per lb. ; Heavy envelopes at 3c. per pack up. . . Eubber tipped envelopes at 5c. -per dozen. , P. S. Will be glad to mail samples of White Goods, Embroideries and Hand Made Torchon Lace to out of, town customers. Respec Cash To AIL Beginning 7 uesddv, Febi uary i st, ve will do a strictly cash b ttsi ness To those who have been running monthly accounts we will have coupon books amounting to $1.00 and $2.00, which we wi 1 1 sel I for 95 cents and $1. 90. Our driver will have strict ie structioins mot- to leave : packages unless paid for. 1 We have added a STEAM CLEANING and DYEING eatab. Ii8hment in connection with onr LAUNDRY business. All work entrusted to us will have the i yery best attention. Clothes do not shrink or colors fade. 'PHONE NO. 2. M. B. S TICKLE Y. : Attorney at taw, C ; , Concord N. c. &IM1AL ATI LIS TION GTVhh 20 COLLECTIONS. Office upstairs in Kingfcbuiktinc nearv Postoffice. tfully STOSi x WJ. Bostian is- HEADOCJAV.TERS F02 GROCERIES. We are better prepared this season than eyer to please the public with j BARGAINS IN BAGGING and TIEt Corn, Oats, Rye Ship Stnfi Fiour, &c. ' : - i - ' " ".--'. We carry the j largest stock ot Snuff, Tobacco, Candies. Soda, Canned Goods, Soap, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, OH, Molasses, Sleats, Potasn, Tinware, Matches, Ktc. in the country, and can give you some startling prices. We will buy your j;v. ' Gptton, Eggs; Corn, 1 PEAS, FLOUR, jETC We are also agents for the Spach" Wagon. Will sell a factory, prices. G Who:esale aLdsUetail .Grocer. Concord, 0. PHONE NO 27. A rfri o l-t-r frimarv. sprnnnarv or anpnt1 M, Jl,. V" UJ,Territary Syphilis perm it homeSr ?v,in 15 10 35 days. You carl be treated If vonrlw tC Same ?.nce under sae guaranty. tJSSJK?- to comelaere we will contract to pay M Sulfate 5d hotel bills, and no charee. if we nntah "you have tak6n mercury, iodide tiSlSillii,heache paiqTIiucuous ColorS oS2u r'n Sore Throat. dimples, Copper uoiorea boots. Ulcers rn . JT uwa.- MO?." ffl Syhilitfc We so1?r?f t?SJl? tthat we Kurantee to cure, the worS wC moSl ' obsnate cases and challenge nairiwLtf0Kaffla5e e cannot cure. This disease SSSriS? baffled the skill of jthe most eminent 8SSSJ!500'?icaPital be4d our uncondis aSncnantrA3utePr sealed on application. Address COOItitEnEIY CO. . ii. 4.77. MSQnnip TsmI. m-m t . .w t I. xwm, LLUdliJL'J'J nil nil k'l .... - vuiyic, tUIVAUU, MMa .
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1898, edition 1
2
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