Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / April 9, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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13aily Standard, "Editors and Proprietors i T fg OFFICE IN BRiOK BOW. . The Standard is puonsnea rery day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : j One year. .... .... ... j months . . . 2 00 j Three months . . . . . .v. . . 1 W X)ne month. . . . ... . . 35 Single copy.. ......... 05 The Vefk; Standard is a four-page, p; .t-column paper. , h&s a lar' jirculatiou in Cabarrus than a' ther paper. Price $1.0Q 3T an ij.m, in advance.- ADVERTISING RATES : j Tertna for regular advertisements caade known on application. Address all cbmmunications to THE STANDARD, , Concord, N. C. CONCORD. APRIL 9, 1898 SHU CRIMINAL FOI.L.Y. ' It is altogether astounding to pot feow.some newspapers of the yel w j kind and some individuals that li!f to read just that kind will jamp .to J Richmond, April 8. The Bos the wildest conclusions and v ill ton club beat the Bichmonds in a stand forth and proclaim to the j people of this great nation that they j faave elected to the Presidency a m -n with no courage, no. stability, no ease of honor, no sagacity and no ctdividaalitj . They would have us believe that he is the blind jinatru raent of corporate gr-ed, moulded in the hands of MarR Hanna as mud marbles, and biacuita are moulded in QTenile hands. j Many an onwary citizen is swept bis feet by the flood of this frctby, turpid stream, j For intelligent personages, able to conduct a popula: negpaper or meld iriflaence ia the comma ni y this evil is positive crime if there is crime in treason and anarchy. For thQEQ less responsible, it id as a foul miasma that robs one of that health giving loyalty and patriotism that crakes citizens and not vassals to discontent, distrust, evil surmising?, posaimism and misanthropy. , Preaident cK nley is hot a focal centre, probably of acumen, cour age and statesmanship, strange that he should but how be eo de- tic ie nc in all that makes a President and yet have the solid support of fits cabinet, should send! away Cons gresamen with quiet tempers who ?rcx& almost rebellious before an in terview with him, and most of all i9w strange that perfect harmony 8eui9 to exist between him and Gen. Lee, our very own Southern Demo cratic Lee, the brave, the wise, the -: " . . . diplomatic Lee, now almost idolized North and South ! Yes, Lee, who knows more of the Cuban situation dad of Spanish temper probably t&an sny other American, the. man vr&o vld hot stoop to hold a eon- i i fialoir ;; under a government of base sfrviRly. W ho will dare to say that tree ia moulded by Hanna ? or that his would serve at this moat difficult - ' i diplomatic post under an adminis tration that he keeps informed on these vital questions, if that admin istration were merely j trifling, tern, pomins, and conforming to motives at variance with his high ideals o! honor, courage and statesmanship? f Oara -is- a land of freedom cf Epeechj but it were (fortunate for some if they could not so readily ad Terte their own folly and shame, liieir C .-titution of all conceptions of that which is noble in others, by then fc ! and poisonous breath ; blown every flower of beauty and orxier. hot Alt onnisARjr iat- w-mm .-V To the juvenile this is the day of all the year for pretty colors and stories of rabbit eggs, etc. For the more serious and the truly devout it is the celebration of the only fall day in which the Saviour's body lay in the ' grave. For the mind that has a kind of patriotic chivalry apart from the weightier spiritual considerations s - . . i . n i.t- n it is memorable chiefly as the 33rd anniversary of the death of the Confederate cause in the sur render of Gen. Lee at Appomat tox. But, with all that crowds into many a thoughtful' mind, it is (to many merely a day of pretty sun shine, some oping flowers, some singing birds, some verdant lawns and a general sense of idle holiday of rest Ifom application and a vent to the passions and the appe tites. To all it is a day not? just as any common day. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. close game today by the following score ; Richmond 0 2 0 8 0 0 0 0 2 07 Boston 003003 0101-8 Base-hits Richmond, 11; Bos ton 12. Errors Richmond 4; Bos ton 4. Newport News, Ya., April 8. The Yale University baseball team today defeated the Hampton ag gregation by a score of 12 to 0. At Columbia, S. C. liafayette 21 ; South Carolina College 5. j At Atlanta Wake Forest Col lege, N. C, 11; Atlanta 7. L At Lynchburg, Va. J dins' Hopkins 14; Beleyue High School 6. !' ! Discovered By a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by ! a lady; in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and! for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were un- dermined and death seemed immi nent. For three months she coughed incessently, and could not sleep; She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, and was so much relieved on taking the. first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cuied. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz. Thus writes W C Hanniek & Co., of Shelby, N. C. j Trial bottle free at P. B. Fetzer's drng store. Reglar size 50c. and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. . ' ; It is now said that Gen. Lee is in possession of the missing link in the chain of evidence that tie blowing up of the Maine was from Spanish design and accom plishment. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following; "This is to certify that I was a terrible suf ferer from Yellow (Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some cf the best jphyeiciaLs in our city and to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters; and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured I new take great pleasure in recommending them lo any person i suffering from this terrible malady. I am grate J fully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Ler ington, Ky." Sold by P B Fetzsr's Drug Store, j I ! - r . ; j Ideati of Mill Man. Wiliiam G Clark, in the "Amer ican Miller," pleads strongly for our mill men to maintain their enviable reputation of making the best and the purest flour in the world. He insists, too, that mill men urge their Congressmen . to secure a law requiring flour to be branded correctly. The blended flours, containing corn flour, corn starch or flounue, e says, is not unfair or dishonor- able it understood as such, but he says it does not make aa much or as good bread as pure wheat flour bread and will not be bought in the market at the same price if known. He feels that the high repute in which the American mills are held will be hurt eventually by the yielding ot some to take ad vantage of the cheaper blending way of making aa aiticle that is deceptive. He argues well that blended flour should be branded, showing the proportion ot the different in gredients, to be bought by those who will take the goods at that price. In the meantime he claims that the flour blenders should be prosecuted and could be convicted under the act against obtaining money under false pretense. He closes his rather lengthy article addressed to mill men and not absolutely vital to many others in the following strong paragraph: "Let us all put Our Shoulders to the Wheel aud strive to uphold the reputation that we have as a class. By so doing we can prove that we are worthy of tne confi dence and esteem of our em ployers and theircustomers." THE PUBLIC DEBATE or tbe Lyceum Oeld , In Tbeir II all Friday Night A Lively Dlncuisslon An xcelleut Crltics Report. As announced, the public debate of the Lyceum was held Friday night in their hall. Attorney Luther Hartsell presided. ; AUorney Morrison Caldwell read an essay, entitled, 'How We Should Pronounce English," which was both interesting and istructive, and furnished valuable information for any critic. In the absence of Dr. Fetzer, Mr. Caldwell was appointed as a debater to fill the vacancy. The question. Resolved, "That Heredity Has More. Influence in Shaping the Character Than Environment," was discussed by Messrs. Duval and Hurley on the affirmative and Messre. Shinn and Caldwell on the negative. ' The debate was quite interesting and towards the last "waxed warm." Every one in the audience was un able to dtcide whether these persons inherited such good debating quali ties or whether their environment had been so advantageous to them, j By he president's appointment, Mrs. A S Day vault, Mrs. Bobt. Du val, Prof. Crittenden, Lawyer Stick ley and John Cook acted as judges and rendered their decision four to one in favor of the negative. Next on the program came the critic's report by Prof. Lewis, which was pointed, witty and forcible. We will not, without the use of a dictionary, attempt to repeat it. After Prof. Lesris had finished Sis excellent report, motion was made that two gentlemen escort the critic home and put him to bedw No one would volunteer as escort, so the matter was dropped. There being no other interesting business adjournment followed. rj; Sc A s prove t he greai ..lnc-it'.oe- liuoa's feariapavilia. iAoodV sf.iUa fedth' because- it HCQt .. .. . -; g c , f tfL RACKET ? New goods arriving daily. While in New York we picked up some excellent bars gains. We place them on sale as tney arrive. Many lots will le sold before all of our entire trade nearg of them. It will be impossiple to quote you all the bargains we secured, as some of the lines have net arriyed. Below we give you a few that have arriyed : PIECE GOODS. Printed Lappette worth 15c. at 7c. per yard 8c. Percale at 25c. per lb. . Good Catico at 3 to 5c. worth 5 to 6i cents , . . n SotidBlackandNaveyDucking at 9c. Crash Suiting at 81c . Lawns have not arrived. GLOVES. N- N. N. Kid Gloves, assorted shades in black at 89c, fully guaranteed. HOSIEBY. Ladies seamless hose at 71 to 42c. Big job in eents' suspenders at 10 cents, worth 15 to 20?. SPECIAL. Ladies Embroidered handkerchiefs at 10c. worth 15 to 20c. Also plain linen at 10c. EverytMog as is - ' ' HEADO CJA.t TERS Fort GROCERIES. We are better prepared this season than eyer to please the public with BARGAINS IN BAGGING and TJEi Corn; Oits.Rje, Ship Stuff Flour, &c. We carry the largest stock or HanflT, Tobacco, Candles, Soda, Canned Goods, Soap, . Coffee, Sugar, Salt, OH, Molasses Meats, Potash, Tinware, Matches, Utc. in the country, and can give you some startling prices. We will buy your Cotton, Eggs; Corn, PEAS,.FLOUR,jETC. We are also agents'for the "Spach" Wagon. Will sell a factory prices. li. W WholesalelaidsRetail Grocer. Concord, C. - PHONE NO. 27. M L Yocum, Cameron, Pa., aas: ! was a sufferer for ten years, try ing most all kinds of pile remedies, but without succes. De Witt's Witch Hbzel Salve was recommended to me I used one box. It has affected a permanent cnio for nil Witch Haz l Salve has no equal. Qibson'fl IlriKT f?tne M S - vi ca f B mado easy Manufacturing Trice List of Outfits to i Wi ,Dcar Co., 121 r?7lHe.lJaltimore, kolL STORE. STATIONARY. 550 page pencil tablets for 5b. Kubber tipped pencils at 5c per dozen up. Job lot of loose note paper put up in 1 lb. 'packages, including fiae linen stocky at 10c. per lb which is not 2c per quir for some of tne 10c. quality. Square linen envelopes at 5s, Easter eggs at 5c. x aster cards 3c. Infants summer caps at 10c. to fine silk one3 at 98c. Infants long cloaks at $1.00 to 1.68. New Jot of white acd colored Hamburg and Laces. Oar silk fans are very prtt7y and cheap. Very Respectfully, D. J. BOSTIAN. Handles Bars Pedals Saddles Lamps Bells Toe Clips Graphite and everything else in the line of sund ries. Largest stock of e Sutinidrlei In towfli Eight. Y0RKESVADS170RTM & CO KeeasNo'Expianauon. Madieon, N. O., Aug, 4, 1897. Gooae Greas3 Liniment Co., Greeai biro, ft. O Dear Sirs Please ship us at once me gross Gooae Grease Liniment. We are entirely out. Don t fail to ship once. Please give us jobbers price It is the best thing we h yeeve r &e WO Jones & Oo REDEMPTION OF LAND SOLD KOR TAXES. To all those who wish to redeem real estate Eold fot Taxes, 1896, you will please to meet m at Concord, at the office cf Jaa. C Gibson, C. S. C , Satur ray, April 23rd, as I hope to be at home on tnat day; Please at. end to th;s matter at that time; as deeds will be made to purchasers on the first' Monday of May. Joitf A Sims. Ex.Sheriflf. Bicyl Pribes RANTED AGENTS to sell our mnip ? Treves, Vulcanizers, Baggage find U- ;..cv;;3. Stncland RubberStamps, SealPrc -f. ..c;:s, &c. J. F. W. DORMAff 4 .cUt't..IialtOM'Md.Catalogaefrc.-'
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1898, edition 1
2
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