Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY STANDARD JOflK" D. BARRIER & SON, jf Iditors and Proprietors. OFElOE - IN - BRICK - ROW. THE STANDARD is published every day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by ? arries. Kates of Subscription : One yeai ........ ... ... .$$.00 1 Six mom is. ........... , 2 00 Three months 1.00 One mon th .... SiDde cody. ....... ... . . .05 THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a four-page, eight-column paper. -f It has a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any other paper. : Prict? $1,00 per annum in advance. Advertising Rates : ( Terms" for regular1 1 adyertiseinents made known ou uppjication. . : Address all communications to ; THE STANDARD, .... : :'..; Concord.N. C. CONCORD, N. 0.t NOV. 26 1898. , " - 1 - - - "r ' . . r IV..-', v- - .. "Seeing: the Sitantlon. v - The ; following are . among the many extracts from deliberate obr servations from a Northern stand point that size up the situation about right ; "The negroes of the South look to the Federal powers for a re dress of their grievances. The Federal power emancipated them, and clothed them with the rights of equal citizenship; and the negro has since failed to comprehend any other form of allegiance ex cept that which he owes to the oti't understand his State citizenship, and the duties that appertain to that condition. ; - "Had the negroes of ttue South divided on" political issues State and Federal, as the ; whites were divided, according to their under standing of such issues, instead of blindly thro wiog their weight In fayor of the Republican party, th Ae would have been none, of a race difficulties which disturb tuo politics of that section ot the country. But the negroes have never fathomed the nature of the duties of citizenship. As a matter of gratitude they have given their support, - right or wrong, to the party to which they belive they owe their emancipation. The un fortunate result has been that the color line has been made the line of division, between political par ties. This result has been a con tinning misfortune for the people of both the North and the South. Philadelphia Record. i. "It was a mistake of the recon struction period following the war to have put the ballot in the hands of the recently emancipated slaves, and with it the ruling power the former masters. An educational qualification,, as was then advocated by this paper, would have saved the South from the saturnalia of corrupt carpet bag and ignorant negro domina tion which followed. And if the "Southern States are now resorting to this intelligence qualification, - ana to its partial and fraudulent administration, as a means of de- &r i noli"1" if. BAAtna norraf Vi qIqoci 4-n - J " "WWfcMW UU ( Ui VUW1CDO iJ be the most hopeful remedy for the evils growing out of the in veterate fued of the races." St. Paul Pioneer Press ("Rati - -tv r'"r "Wants No Advice From Butler. The Caucasian, Senator Butler's -naner. advocates calling a con stitutional convention. We are opposed to it, and we might as well say to the imp Butler tht this Democratic Legislature wants no Eupostion'ov.' advice from him will not take any, either. We-won our victory without his id will continue to act inde pendent of him. Cleveland Star. ' TbeSaniiaKO Campaicn. ..Wfhiiigtori, Nov. 22.- Com plete returns, have Been received of the casualties of the Santiago campaign kTnet Adjutant Gen eral's office has divided the cam paign into different xiates and pe riods. The statement shows : . : La ui8imas Jane 24:.- Killed , 1 officer and 15 men ; wounded, 6 officers and 44 men. Sau JuaD, July-. 1st. to 3d. Killed, 17 officers arid 134 men ; wounded, 69 officers and 938 men. Ei Oaney, July 1st. Killed, 4 officers and 84 men ; wounded, 24 officers and 332 men. Aguadores, July 1st. and 2nd. W ounded, 2 officers and 10 men. Around Santiago, Tuiy 10th and 12th. Killed, 1 officer and 1 man; wounded, 1 officer and 12 men. Summary Killed 257, wound ed, 1,438. 1 Wilmington' Cotton Shipping:. The Star of Tuesday says that on Monday the 21st .was made probably the largest shipment of cotton from Wilmington to for eign ports that ever occurred in on day. The Star says : "Three of the large British steamers cleared last night about 9 o'clock. They were tho British steamship GeUivrira, with 7,305 bales of cotton for JJreujeu, Ger many; the British steamship Wildei spool, with 9,720 bales for Liverpool, England, and the Nor wegian steamship Nordykn with 11,044 bales for Bremen. The steamers had a net tonnage of 2,246, 1,618 and 1,804 respect ively. - "The total number of bales comprising the three cargoes was 28,069 and the value was $734, 252.' Tne Baldwin Hotel Barns. The Baldwin Hotel in San Francisco was destroyed by fiie Wednesday the 23rd. It enclosed a theatre i ,wKoseVoutfit went to ashes. These included valuable paintings. The loss to the owner Baldwin, was ; very heavy, .esti mated, at $2,000,000, with not more than $300,000 insurance. Two men lost their lives, one irorri" falling from an upper story after he had saved three women. The other died from heart disease induced by a narrow escape. There were 300 guests in the ho tel, but it is believed all escaped except as mentioned above. Later accounts say a number of charred bodies have been found. It is feared that many perished. Discovered By a Woman. Another great discoveryjhas 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 incessantly, 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 Jttie first dceo, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus writes W C Hannick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottle free at P. B. Fetzer's drng store Reglar size 50c. and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. . . On the cover of a prairie wagon wdch passed through Manhattan, lijin., the other t day was painted this notice : "Not bound for Mis souri, Not busted. - Not going to wife's folks. .Just, doing this to beat the railroad." Ex. DOCK JACKSON DEAD. Mr.! Snelur Acquitted ot Crime He Buries tne Unfortunate Man. Dock Jackson, the negro who ran from the train at Gaflney, S. 0., and was shot by Mr. W S Shelor, has died of his wound. A jury of Jrquebt acquitted -Mr. Shelor of any crime. Believing that it was Phonse Rhyne whom he had gone to capture and the negroes, refusing to halt when or dered made the act justifiable even in the eyes of Jackson's mother, who plead for the release of Mr. Shelor. Mr. Shelor suffered much re gret and did all he could for Jackson till dead and then bore the expenses of his burial. Free Pills Send your address to H. E. Buck- len & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and aie particularly effect ive in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache, ifor malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guar anteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giv ing tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Reg ular size 25c. per box. Sold by P B Fetzer. Some ot the wooden churches o! Norway are fully 700 years old, and are still in an excellent state of preservation. Their timbers have resisted the frosty and al most Arctic winters because they have been repeatedly coated with tar. Ex. BueKien's Arnica naive The Beat 8aive in " the wprld for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all 8 tin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or moner refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale at P B Fetzer'a Drug itore.' Note of Tnanks. , ; .a.V v f v I wish to. thank my many iriends and neighbors for the many kind nesses shown my husband, in his late illness and towards me after his death. Mrs. Jas. K. Deaton. ; MULES & HORSES FOR SALE. We have one car load of nice young MULES and HORSES for sale. Call and see them. M. L. Bbown & Bbo. w de.15. d4t. Concord, N. C. Laundering! That's the kind we do the kind you want. We haye every modern convenience skilled help a desire to please you in Laundering, Dyeing and Cleaning, whatever you have. Give this Laundry a trial, and let us Bhow you the kind of work we do. Shirts repaired free. v Concord Steam Laundry aed Dye Worlds PHONE 2. 7 Perfect RACKET S THE STORE No. I- Gents Undershirts lockup. laundered Percale Shirts 24c. UPA large lineof Gents Collars 3 for 25c. These goods are well worth 10 to 12 l"2c. -Cuffs 5 to 25c. , . t , - A Fancy striped and printed sox lUc. Winter glovns 25 aud 48c. Ladies' Furnishing. Capes 50c. to 4.50. Nice Astrigan Capes for 1.88. Dress Skirts 98c. to 2.35. Shoes 1.10 to 1.90. 4 Corsets 20 to 85c. Glpves 15 to 98o. Hose 5 to 35c and Vets 15 to 25c Ladies' "and Misses Uuion Suits 25 and 35c. - Hose Supporters 22c. Nice line Muslin Underware. Light check and stripe Outinsr Night Gowns trimmed in lace, 1 25 Dressing Jacket made o light Outing, 48c- - New line of fine worked Embroidr ery. New colored Laces for Pancy Work, 5c. per yard. We havj a real pretty French Ice that looks like handmade, edge 10o., inserting 7$c. New lot of Muslin Scarfs, Table Covers' and Mats nicely cut out and worked, 5c to 1.10. Uyd Skirt Pattern of Embroider ed Mrnnel at 1-10 per pattern. Nice lot of light colored Outing in stripe and check at 61 & 7c . These goods are worth 10c. You will find theso especially adapted to babies wear and ladies' night gowns, dress-, ing s'acques. gents shirts, etc. Dark Outing 5 to 70. 7ic Ginghams (not starched) 5c per yard. Turkey Bed Tablecloth 15c.-ja. SPECIAL. Last week we found a party with a lot of Ladies and Gents black Hosiery that got wet in tran sit and the E. K. Co made them a liberal discount, consequently we got these gooas at less than cost to make. You can have all you want as long as they last at 5c. per. pair. They are well worth 7i to 8jc". per pair and some people get 10c. for some of them.. l , V , We have the latest thing in small Curtain Poles without rings. They usually -sell at 20c, our price is 10o., complete. We have them in Oak, Cherry and white Emanel Fin ish. WHITE GOODS 25o. per lb. ARE YOU A T. H -fciJ d Home Paver Containing Is of Interest To s SEND IN YOURHSUBSGTtlPTION. IN ORDER THAT A PAPER MAY THRIVE IN.0UR CITY IT MUST HAVE THE HEARTY CO-OPERATION Price ol, DAILY One weeK..vf??.;. 0nM..; Three months...:.... Slx mnlhs; TORE Store Noo 2. Store Boom formerly occupied by the Barbers just bolow John son's Drug Store. ' Finding ic impossible to handle our Holiday Goods in The Racket Store we rented this ioom f0r these goods. While it is not as large as we need it is the best we could do. We now have about two-thirds of our, stock in and opened up. Some of the goods are selling fast, come and inspect them. We bought small lots of all goods and got a larger variety. Nice as3ortment of Glass Ware at 5, 10 and 15c. China Cake Plates and Salid Bowls, well assorted, at 25 to 98c. s China Cuos and Saucers, 5 to 25c. Not all in yet. : Table Plates, well assorted, 10 to 25o. Not all in yet. Chocolate and Tea Pots up to1.3g.. Mups, 5 to 25o. Sugar and Cream Sets 10 to 98c;perset. Cracker Jar?, Cuspadoes,'48o. Pitchers 5 to 48c. Salt and Pepper Sets 10c, etc. Fancy Boxes for Ladies or Gentle men 48c to 2.25 each. BOOKS 5c. up. Srecial line at 22, 25, 35 and 48c. Photo Scrap and A.uto Albums. FEAMED PICTURES 10c. to 2.98 1 yard flowers framed fcr 24s. Candle sticks, etc. Dolls, Toys and Lamps for the hall, parlor or night. Not all in yet. Umbrella Stands at 98c. worth 1.60. NicQlot of Work, Scrap, Glove, Bon Bon, Globe, Key, Lunch and Waste Baskets. 1 Come and inspect these goods. You can save money and get a bet ter selection by buying your HolU day Goods NOW. 4 Very Respectfully, D.J. BOSTIAN. SUBSCRIBER Some and OtherYiNews That Out Readers. and PATRONAGE Of Its PEOPLE . ; ISTANDARDM! - i ; m iocl T 1 35c5 $l0O; , v.r...V. . . . . :7oo : one yr;..v;;.;;;.v.; ooi 3 n
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1898, edition 1
2
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