Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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Editors and PropEietors. OFFICE IN BRlCK ROW The' Standard is published everyday (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carriers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION . One year. ............. . $4.00 Six months . . . , ........ 2 00 Threa months 100 One month. . . . ... . . .... 35 Single copy. ........... .05 The Wefki Standard is a four-page, ey ..t-column paper. It has a larp jlrculation in Cabarrus than ar ,ther paper. Price $ LOO per annt.m, in advance. advertising rates : Terms for regular advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD, Concord. N. C. CONCORD. AUGUST 24 I89&ir OUR TICKET. FOR CONGRESS FROM THE 7TH DISTRICT, HOiSVTBEO; F. KLUTTZ. FOR SOLICITOR FOR THE 8TH T DISTRICT, MR. WILEY RUSH. THEY 1LL II' THEHLSEL.VS. We don't take much stock in what is said by the Caucasion or the Pios gressive farmer but if they are ever fair it seems they would be when their striskures involve their own political roost. ' Here are specimens : Up to this date the Legislature is a damnable disgrace to the State Caucasian, February 27, 1897. The good done by the Legislature -could be printed in a email pamph let. The bad done and the good ommitted would fill several large volumes. Progressive Farmer. ThpTft'ia Rnmft talk of An AYtra apflsionof the Legislature. Please I don't Governor Russell. We can endure famine, pestilence, drouth, war, but don't inflict any prolonged agony on the State such as an extra - - 0 . session. Progressive Farmer, Marcn 2, 1897. As to the l egislature of 1897, the one now in beasion, we have to say 3 a fact that it has won the con tempt of the people generally of all parties, and we haye to say as an opinion that we do not believe that it can overcome that contempt in two years' time and hence cannot -get the approval of the people. Caucasian. The legislature only has about ten -dajB now to complete the work, and fit baan't begun the work yet. Let the miserable pie-hunters go to work or go home. Progressive Farmer, February 23, 1897. Swepson is not the only boss our Jtf orth Carolina Legislature ever had. To a man up a tree it appears that the Pops , nominated some extremes last year. Progressive Farmer, Jan vuary 26th, 1S97. About ten more days remain of the legislative session. Unless there shall be, within this time, an almost miraculous change, the record of ' the Legislature will be nothing, abs ;8olnteiy nothing. . All it will have .done when it resigns will be the .spending of $60,000 or $70,000 of public funds for which nothing will be retnrned.OaucasiaD, February 25, 1807. 1 ' Of coarse there are some good ,inen here, who, cannot, in justice, be keld responsible for the record, but vwe are speaking of the rocord of the -jpgialature as a whole, and unles3 that record shall be phenomenally changed within a week it will bs tha imperative duty, and we think it will be th pleasure of the people to see that such a crowd is never sent up to matte laws agaio. Caucasian February 28, 1897. The various committes o w?.om bills are referred seem to be corns posed of men who are tither genera ally indifferent or pitiaoly ignorant. It is almost impossible to get their attention to any bill that doss not carry some job with it. Caucasian, February 27, 1897. Let the investigation1 of the charges of bribery by promises of patronage and money to influence votes for Pritchard proceed. Pritch ard's friends say the charge is not true. We believe some of the charges are true. Investigate or stand convicted. Progressive Farm er. Thus the people's money is being I divided out to pay political reward. There is no help for it now, but the tax payers of North Carolina will speak in thunder tones at the polls when there is another election. No party, no man, has ever been able to ran rough shod over the people of the State but a short time. Pro gres3ive Farmer, February 23, 1S97 When Pritchard was elected Uni ted States Senator the wishes and trusts of the peop'e were betrayed ; the people had repudiated McKin leyiem in toto and Pritchard stands for nothing but McKinley Cau casian, January 28, 3397. So then for all practical purposes and in all essentials, the co operation of the Populists and Republicans in this State has been a dismal and disastrous failure. Only the cons temptible pie-hunters see any good in it. Caucasian, February, 1897. il iiic prupuHiuuu ui me nepuon 1C 4.V :l: r it. n t.u I can party (to fuse on the division of ' rx J v . - . . office) expresges the attitude of the Republican party, then that party is nothing less than an organization UiAi"4 UI,auuc uuu puuiun. . . . i . uivisiou among ine leasers cons stitutps the limits of its inclinations and purposes and the sooner the peon pie can arouse themselves to abso lutely and everlastingly repadiate such an organization the better it will be for their individual welfare and for the future of the land in which they live. Caucasian. The Republicans haye been whoop ing her up for honest elections, have been crying our for an hones ballot and a fair count, and yet the very first thing they did in their conven tion was to begin to filch and steal votes from anions themselves. Good Lard, deliver us from any such hon est ballot and fair count system as this . Caucasian. ' 1 Speaking of the sanctity of the ballot, we just .wish - Senator Mews boorne could have been here to have? seen the Republican State convens tion count out ita strongest candis date, Col. Dockery. Progressive Farmer, March 19, 1896. CoHoperate to hold the present election law, say the co-operation ists, on any terms. Well, wouldn't that call for perpetual co-operation and wouldn't that destroy the hope of genuine reform forever Pro gressive Farmer, May 12, 1896. We don't believe in the honesty of any man who says he is a Populist and then says he is will to vote for a gold-bug. He may be honest, but we don't want to be mixed up with any such honesty. A man may be a good fellow in his way, but it might be a very proper thing to damn his way. Cancasian. Letters have come to this office stating that our Republican friends are still driving for fusion, and that tney are making an unueual effort to completely control theLgislature If theV should do this a gold-bug Unitea otates oenaior win uc ccicu from North Carolina. If the Pops ulists should help Republicans t; get this control then tne Populists will be responaible for that go. d bug Senator. Just think of i ' ! Populists eiecs a gold-bug ! Our pirty is a failure, eveu a nunibug and a fraud, if we yild genoueh u enable a gold. bug United States Senator to go from tuis State. Ayer'd Circular of September 5, '96 HUMANITY K4TUEU WASHISG. g2It seems to be rather a sad com1? mentary on the progress of our col ored citzans that conditions like the following can be recorded : A seven months old child of Ida Pnifer in Baptist Town or Allison Town died Tuesday. But one man ! and three women could be gotten to bury the corpse. The w:men helped the man in the work. The girl's mother wears the uni form of one of the societies that we thought looks after object for the exercise of humanity. Loose mor ality is not to be condoned, but we thought the time had not yet come when wilhng hands could not be found to bury the dead. Less desire for elevation to office oyer white people and more effort to elevate the morality and the humanity of their own race would insure more prosperity and material progress. MOMflENirOB JLlfiUT. S111PP.. m The Charlotte Observer's movement for the erection of a suitable monu ment for Lieut Shipp took sub stantial shape at its mc'piency and meets with sympathy everywhere. We did not enjoy the acquaintance or special knowledge of this hero but his bearing a conspicuous Dart in thflt drpaHfi flmflint A nrf. firttY, . u, . o . - nomg his life at Santiago in the efs fort to bring victory 'to our national arms is enough . There are doubt less tho3e in our community that will find it as convenient as delight fui to contribute and we hope the Observer will nominate aome suita ble person or persons in Concord 1 !H 1 1 wno win wait on sucn ana receive the noble free will offerings. As was expected the Republican congressional convention of this district met at - Salisbury last week and endorsed the nomination of Mr. M H H Caldwell, Populist. The nepuDiican convention ot tne eighth judicial district, which met at the same time and place, renomi- nated Solicitor Holton. The Pop ulists will endorse Holton in re turn for Republican endorsement of Caldwell. Notwithstanding the fu sion, Mr, Kluttz, the Democratic S..KJ7,r O J " J 1 "- WW. U UWLAUK that Mr. Rush, our candidate for solicitor, will do the same thine for Mr Bolton. Landmark. HftVE gouR graphs Enlarged. I am prepared now to do your work. For $1.98 I will enlarge and frame you a pic tare 14x17 inches. This is a special pricefor a short time Satisfaction is guaranteed and your work will be promptly done. Photo 1 also mate all, kinds of photcs at tjja lowest reasonable prices. J. H. J. Kluttz. Over Marsh's Drug Store. de2 ws!5 Thb Highest Price Will claim to underat ll tneir competitors. Assertions are easy but not always true, but figures corub'ned with q i ality do not deceive. We re. spectfully submit the following figures and ask you to come and examine the quality. The simple fact that an article is quoted at a low figure does jot necessarily mean that it is really cheap. A yard of cloth made to sail for 3c. is no cheaper at 3s. than a 5c. quality would be at 5c. 1 vd wide Cambrc (same as Lonsdale) 7 l2c. 1 yd " Parcale in light or navy ground at 6 l4c. worth 7 ls2c S'oO lbs remnants of White Goods at 5c per lb. 1 y-i wide Percaline at 6 lc. worth 15 to 20c. l yd f Silisia at 7 l2c. worth 10 to 15c Remnants of Tble Linen at 42 1-2 to 95c, per yard. Solid Silver shirt waist sets at 25c. Solid Silver Cuff Pius at 25c. per pair. Fancy Hat Pins 5 to 98e. each Nice lot of Jewelry. Gents Linen Collars 6 14 to 10c. Gents Linen Cuffs 5 to 25c. Gents Handkerchief s 5 and 25c. 20 styles of Ladies Swiss embroider ed Handkerchiefs at 10 cents each. Foteign samples of Ladies Cotton and Lisle Hose at 25c. Some of these T are worth 50c. per pair. Ladies Collars 8 and 10c, Cuffs 10 and 15c. SUMMER CORSETS 25c. up. We made a good purchase in Stationary recently. We got about $300 worth, mostly by jobs, for 151.98. This enables us to give you in- side prices on almost anything in this line, Good note paper at 10c. per pound worth 5c. per quire. Finer quality at 18c, worth 25c per lb- This is the same quality we had some time ago at 18c. BOX PAPER We have some nice 50c- boxes at 25 cents. . Box containing fine Linen Tablet and Envelopes to match worth 25c. Our price 20c. Nice box of square note paper tied with silk ribbon and long envelopes at 10c, per box, worth 15c PENCIL TABLETS lc. up. Our best value is a 550 page one for 5c. INK TABLETS 5c. ones at 3c, 10c. ones at5o. and finer ones at 10c. 4u0 pen holders worth 5c, $20.00. Our nrice 2 l-2c, $10.00. See how we save your money. Nice square Linen envelopes at 5c worth 10c. NICE LOT OF SHIRTS White shirts 25c- up. Puff bossom 59 to to 75c. Colored dress Shirts 24 to 50c. $33 worth of CLUB TIES to be in shortly. Large 5c. cake of Soap at 4c. . . Very Raspectfolly, D. J. Bostian. ARE YOU A s A Some Paper Containing Is of Interest SEND IN YOUR IN ORDER THAT A; PAPER MAY THRIVE IN OUR CITY IT MUST HAVE THE HEARTY CO- OPERATION Price of DAILY One week. . . . ...... One month. . .... . . . . inree months .1. Six months Store in the State SUBSCRIBER Home and Other News That To Our Readers. SUBSCRIPTION, and PATRONAGE of its PEOPLE. STANDARD- 10cl . . - 35c 3 ... . .Y.. $i 00 .......4 2 00 . 1 it lOne year. , . : t 4 00j
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1898, edition 1
2
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