Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Feb. 8, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ' .. .-' ; : .. - - - - ; j i , ' -U ; ': ;-: ; ; . - - ...... '-. ";. - : - '.L "V'i - : :' " . . . r -...-! : , : - i i ' ii . ,: - . . -' : ' - 1 . . - - . : - ; 1 :L . - - j ; . -, , - . " -: . i ' I i.- : - ' . ' i; " . . Editcs cad r rc pseters Or I iOE IN EK1CK liUW. "fiiE Standard is published everyday (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : One year Six months.... Three months . . ; . A W One month. Single copy.. . . .... ..... .05 The Weekly Standard is a four jiage, eight-column paper. It has a larger circulation in Cabarrup than any other paper. Price $1.00 per annum, in advance.' r ADVERTISING RATES : I Terma for regular advertisements mide known on application, ii Address all communications to THE STANDARD,! Concord, N. G. COM CORD. FEB. 8. AUtfUT OUR DISKS. The State Treasarer'a report is "before is nd we sum a few fct6 from its exhaastive figures, viz: There were in the State in 1897, 45 State barks with a paid up capital of $1,986,690 00; 16 private banks ivith a paid up capital of $297,335 -93 and 6 savings banks with a paid np capital of $28C,00 total paid in capital stock $2,564 043.94. ji With thtsd banks there are depos its subject to check as follows ; State bnks, $3,922477.34 ; privatt banks $815,377.76 and saving, banks $1,040,777-84 , total $5,787, 3 94 i- : 1 j Jut our rea'ders are more especial iy interested in our own county banks. ., - - :" ; . Toe Cabarrus Saving Bank has a paid up capital stock of $25,000 ; surplus $12,5C0 ; deposits subject fo check $96 000. Time certificates and savings d.oposits $25,000 ; undi vided profits $2,100 ; loans and dis- counts $121,C00 ; cash on hard and deposited in oth;r banks a- aiUble on ' --demand $35,000. This 13 a young institution, having opened its doors January 21st, 1897. ' The Concord National does not fall under the Sta'e treasurers special cogn'zicce and of course "does not appear on the treasurer's report I By the courtesy cf the cashier we glye the following : 1 The paid up capital stock of the Ooncord National is $50,000 ; the surplus fund, $16,000 ; undivided profits, 8.200. The sum on deposit, $0,582.74; the amount of loans $l!45,047 44v - , : r " The bank notes issued by this hank and nw in circulation amount toj $22,500. . ; .'. v jTo :cure the validity of these r notes the bank has of United States 4 per cent bonds $25,000. 'These bonds are worth 114 on the r market . and,, therefore -are really wdrth $28,500. , 'iFhe cash on hand is $23,834 07, rrich Is considerably more than 25 per; i.Ti; of the total deposits, while Jhe b only requires 15 per cent - We p. veem it a privilege to place 'ht fore our readers these statistics, and especially those relating to pur -own county, o fear, need be en teriained for the safety of Mr hcrxe banks . The ; Jacti is that the very -mer ax the neaas -ana in ine man :Agi t int of them is a guarantee of Wc -ball follow with some light on h State assets and liabilities I 3 iiven -by the State treasurer f ' .- J" BEAUTirUL REVE1-.ATIMX. - ,i ii , i The N w York Journal is iven to sensation, but we tee a capping from it tha whether it ia authentic or not gives pleasure that can hardlv be i. jarious, but rither pre able Brit fly told it is that, at jepuren in S ockton, N. J., Misa iaa pnarp w?nt into w'ht was thought; to be a cataleptic fit. bee remained jin a flloonintr nnnrlition for tbie3 dayp, iback BAVV.U, Ii j when she was slowly brought to consciousness by the application of electricity. She told hefjrrlbtber and others that she had ! realized ths -. . . i ! ' presence of the spirit lahd. j ; We quote her own words : j 'T war in heaven: I saw Jesus Ohristj the Saviour, as Iplainlyj as I shall ever see Him. I am almost sorry I am back here again.?; jj i The last I remember is that 1 was in! the church and I doit not S i ' :. if ; know what I did. enly that II was 0 happy io iee souls eiog savecl I dp not know what I did.! They, tell me now of many things, but'; ft is all new to me, and I felt so happy then. Great clouds seemed to! roll; about His hand, and He said to me. i'Wel- come, sister ! Come with; me.! Oh, such a voice as was His. t j ; : "He took me by the hand -and led me on through the great golden street. Great banks Of clouds rolled about us, and it was; a 1 brighter than any brightness I hae path eyer seen. We hnally came to a that seemed to cross a field a gi eat field of I beautiful white i rbsep. Through; tiese we went, aadil came to an immense gate that i seemed to be made ofc diamonds, i I 'r' That was the real gate to heaven. It itood part way open jnow, my mother had a friend, a Mrs. Ma hes, who died a year ago last Jaly. She n - naa Jons oiacs: hair, and- as reached the gate there s o d i-i Me MTS. Mathes, with" her hair down her ime, back. My hair was also loose. She caught hold of threw her arms about me and said, Ob, Ida, how glad 1 am to see you. and I ire watched for you 0 j long here ,on arfl ftt lftftL n ift & with the blessed . This is i our1 ho W now for .eyermore. We enured and then from the Saviour's own hands I re- ceived a golden crown arid a harp. I joined with the rest in ! the most beautiful music. 4It was a wonderful place, and I could not begin to describe it to you. While we were playing the harps a sudden pain shot through me and 1 awoke there in that room, back in u wm ouuy. ur. jwartinaaie was there, and he had, put the battery on me,w : ' -1! U 'How did yon feel while in the trance ?" she was asked, j j : .felt nothing at all, only happy, and as I've told you. Arid 1 feel no effects 'from it no wf only a lon. ing to retttrn to hea? n arid take everybody With tnet'V " "v f : We shall have fio wait till " ' ' " 'T r 'we Know even as we are known"! to fully realize how much !of 1 ihese apparent revelations - are ?rea1 . They form ndpart jotmr real .asi surance of final acceptances; but the wnaency to lead us to" contemnlan tion of scenes abovV the Sordid cares of earth, we repeat, must be profit able. : ',r- - . . i; ,. 1 1 s': 'I love by faith to take a; view' I t Of brighter scenes in heaven, t The prospect doth my Jstrength renew "While here by tempest driyeri He Xt au Awlul Death. "f:!B; evening: James Hioks met with horrible death in Turkey dove' this county. He was driving a team of oxen, drawing a waeon heavily loaded with "lumber, when (he waew uu, jr wuio , means, turned was oroken and his head crushed in a hnrriki i-JJ " ; mkais a r B r r - The cou d ty It reco Eudfild Eaterfrisi Ualitax beats on the weight of a ho, 1. L LUr.A tds one that wfs duiuucic ast wLdneEday that weighed 706 1 pounda The Ea'erprisa makes the point co mm 82iiQ3t the iarmeia vm. - dnity by sajing they persist in 5 cent, cotton and buyiag VI ...... j. raising cenf dieat amid the posnbrnties n s ich 6 bcceasful hog riising ; to - Wr, the Enterprise? shuns tae diffi cult tnak of comparing the ne 1 profits or losses of ihe swine and the ! staple. Wbi e we feel reasonably sure that the adyintages are in favor of the bog it may depend upon mdiyidual enviror ments. GOOD FOR No. 9. On the first day of January Mr. W K Bo8t slaughtered u a hoe that weighep 515 poundc. Oq January 31st Mr. Jno. W Widenhouee killed one th it tipped the beam at 535. On February 4th Mr. J L Barn- hardt butchered one that brought down the lever at 575. Now if No, 9 keeps up this progression till the end of the pork savins season what will tie the limit of her hoggish monstrocity ? And just simply for instance, what would haye been the extent of her hominy seasoning pro- duct if she had begnn early ii the season and had gone on at this rate Wei', when you want baccn and beans next summer just go to No 9 ; BVILER PULLLS BACK. S ;nator Butler U still causing the delay of Judge E wart's confirmation for thb district Judgest;p. He wan's time to formulate charges. He does not State the nature of the charges further than that Mr. Ewart lacks the essential elements for the place. This seems a .little bad on the judgment of so many of the bar that endorse him, men standing high in the jc icial ranks, while Senator Butler himself is not alicnsei law yer. "tjUR LIVE BUSINESS WEN. Bell, Harris &;Co., furniture deal. ers andjunder takers. D J Bostian, racket store Dr. N D Fetzftr. Arntr afnra Cannon .&jiFezer Co., dry goods . Concord Steam Lanndr, ,. I . J j uwij, Odell Manufacturing Co,, deal, ers in general merchandise. " I rawerson, wholesale dealer orown Bros., liverymen. Ory ; Miller, shoe dealers Dr. JP Gibson: oTruM Oravin Bros., -furniture dealers ana undertakers. "cil ' t jewe'ry. - Cabarrus .8avinga Bank. Concord National Bank. r h& Smithrcei td jx ij Craven, nnl . i J AV Siwkwelder, coujdealer. Meets on tW; -j t v in- of ekch wuu eyeri- to?. M Of Di. W O Houb i;Ad?e k paid to th hon5? Tha TT; w ' million AX,u? an .aixty-one " eHt of UnZZa e ue Hood's i R,.Mr -rsaparUla. KN IQHTS rr Tl rT 3 lb Feather pillows at 50. each. Blanket at 25c. per lb. Cotton flannels t Gi to 12c. per yard. Wide sheeting 15 to 20c. j Bleaching G to 10c. I i Fine bleached cambric, same as lonsdale, at 7, vorth 11c. Nice lot of all wool flannels, j Outing at 5 and 7c. per yard; ; Table damask.Hileached or turkey red at 25c. per yard. Table oil cloth at 15c. per yard. Floor oil cloth at 25c. per yard. All wool carpet samples at 22; cents per piece. Curtain poles 22c. up. ! i : . Lace curtains 68c. to $4.50 per pair. . Chenille do $3 50 per pair. Kemnants black cashmere 40c. per lb. Eemnints of colored serge at 2pc. per yard. Dress lining cambric at 4c. per j yard. Horn dress stays at 2 dozen for 5c. Safety hooks and eyes, 2c. card. Safety pins 2 to 7o. per dozen. Royal talcum powder, nicely scented, at 5c. per can. Beautiful line of white goods, fine laces and embroideries suitable KoKiao' ointhca Fine quality of vhite lawn, 40 Good note paper at 10c. per fib. ; Heavy envelopes at 3c. per pack up. Eubber tipped envelopes at 5c. per dozen. "Will "hp. or nrl .n m p.i R.mnlAQ ri f White G-oods, Embroideries and Hand Made rn "L. t j. j- x. j- j xorciion l-iaue to out. Respectfully, D. Cash To All Beginning Tuesday, Febi uary i st , we will do a strictly cash busi ness. To those who have been running monthly accounts we will have coupon books amounting to $1.00 and $2.00, which we wi 11 seI1 for 95 cents and $1.90. Olir dHver Will strict Sn eot to upiess paid tor. ' we yuave added a STP1AM CLEANING and DYEING mw lishment in , connection with' onr liAUNDgY . business.:. All work entrusted, to us will hayb the yery y attention. - Clothes do : not una or colors: fade.-r Cosdofd fa 'BXONq NO, 2. B. STTnTTT.-pv ! Attorney at Law. Concord N. c. SI EbUL :-AT2hl TION Qnht, . 20 COLLm.0 TIONS i Office., upstaira in King' buildinc y near PoatoffloeTv R Jhiave strmctjoiras leave iDacka 4"- S inches wide, at 12Jc. per yard 01 town customers. J. Bostian. PATTISOI'I is- HEADOUA. , TERS FOIi GROCERIES. i We are better nrenared thisaeason than ever to please the public with BARGAINS IN BAGGING and TJEfc:- Corn, Oats, Rye, Ship Stnfl Flour, &c We carry the largest stock or NnnflT, Tobncco. Candles. Soda, Canned Goods, Soap, Coffee, Bufr, Sale, OH, Molasses, tleats, Potasb, Tinware, Matches, Et. in the country, and j; can give you some fitartlingprices. We will bny your t. ; , Cotton, Eggs, Corn, ' PEAS,!FLOUR,ETC. We are also agentsor the Spach" Wagon. Will sell a factory p&s. Who'esale at d ft Ketail JGrocer. ! Coucord a PHONE NO- 2& Aafaes 8150 erfXoattli. easily m.iV? ifi.00 to 00 SPlHncr mv Tat est ltd' which starts fires without tnc use of other kindling Lasts for years and sells ror a small nrlct-z ? n wffAti T afav- ettC. ID cL. writhe h fio m-irl 417.00 In one dayselling them. J CR Neeland, . Vine land. Minn., xsrrit it made at Jhe rate of $2 per hour. J R Hudson, Dickson, Tenn., writes that he is making $150 per month. Ladies or gentlemen either can sell them. One good agent wanted in every town. Write today for particulars d. F. WALLACE, d9jQ Smithville, Tenn. ORE. in Asanlcan MaUliUHsio. - - ' - : yy-yyy'ry ' . .4
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75