DAILY STANDARD
JON D. B ABRIER & SON,
Editors and Proprietors.
. OFFICE - IN -.BRICK - ROW
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Bix months. . y. . . . . . . . 2 00
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One tuouiii. ........... . 35
8inle couy. t05
THE WEEKLY STANDARD is a
our-pae, eight-colutun paper It has
a larger circulation in Cabarrus than any
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advance. Advertising Rata ;j
Terms for regular advertisements
made known ou application.
Address all communications to
- THE STANDARD.
Concord, N. C.
CONCORD, N. C:, APRIL 14, 1899.
IF WE DIDN'T.
Som&sage.perflflns have discovered
And have told in verses neat,;
Wbat a lot of cash 'twould save us
It we didn't have to eat.
.Let msadbTunto this wisdom,
Thousjn th thought may mate
you creep,
We couid hoard up gold in bed
clothes
If we didn't have to sleep. !
r-unhermore, uh borne upon me,
With a lorce I cannot balk, !
Tat we'd rae a lot on leather
If wd didn't have to walk.
So of ail the bills that vex us,
Just the biggest one, I guess, j
Would be c pared for safe invest
ment
If we dida't have to dresv
Come to th nk the whole thing oyer,
Free concurrence you ill give
rr t ''1 .1.. ,i i 1 1
ioai vtsi w,eaiia wouia line our
pockets
If we didn't have to livp. '
; Chicago Record.
EV?AIM'S Til I KO APPOirAUBfl r.
- :. v. j
Despite tbe efforts of Senator But-
. -1 i a a
ci ouu eveu viuvsrnor xvusseil 01 r .
H 6 Ewart ge'd the reappointment
to the judgsnip of the western dis
trict for the third time. The battle
will probably be fought over in the
next Senate : . Rrnm th hoof ma
uw uvy nr
gather it u an instance where a bet
ter man for the p. ace might easily
be found that wpold step aside
rather than consume so much of
public time and means. It would
have ben infinitely better for our
gaily Senator to have Opposed the
judge with fair presentations! of
valid objections and then to have
confided the case to the discriminas
tion of the United States' Senators
instead of his foolhardy purpose to
circamvent their action. J That in
corrigible too, will never learn; of
course, that oenator Pritchard'a
-suave methods clothe him with
power to tffeot what he wants though
-the incentives be not the best.
THE BEbT IN THE WORLD.
We believe Chamberlain h n.nncV,
Remedy is the best in the world .!A few
weeks asro we suffered 'with a severe
cold and a troublesome cough, and hay
ing read their advertisements' in our
own auu omer papers we purcnased a
bottle to see if it would effect us. It
cured us before the bottle was more
than half used. It is the best medicine
out for colds and coughs. -The Herald,
Andersonville. Ind. For raJa 1 M t.
i c i. ' r .-. .
,xu.uibu a, vo., J-'ruggisi.
Attention, Pyttilnns !
Eeg;ular meeting of Concord
Lodge No. 61 K. of P., tonight at
8 o'clock. Work in 2nd rank.
K. L. McConnell, 0. C.
v'
NO CTJRE. NO PAY. j
That is the way all druggists sell
Grove's Tasteless Chill ToVio for chills
and Malaria. It is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form Children
love it. ; Adults refer it toflitter, nau
seating Tonics. JaPriceSOo. !
BEOLUTION&PRAMED.
Tli Prtubjtexj To Petitlen THat
: Cong ressinan-lect BubrtsBe Kx
' peiled Vroni Gonifrcus-A Duty, In
nment Upon Emcd BimMr.
r4J Rumple, D. Dj, Rev W R
MoLeUand and Rev.-J Whare ,
D. D J the committee to frame fesos
lutioD8 on- Mormonism, : reported
on Thursday afternoon the following
reioIutiODB, which will be read xn all
the ckarches t- A a' . ...
'T le committee appointed to co
sider. and report oni certain1 papers
ref erel to thjem upor he subject
of Mormojiism, respectfully report
that quite a liumbeof ' subjects are
embrace in ese papers,' especially,
r iFirlttfrThat Mprmpnism J teaobes
that polygamy or celestial marriage
is a doo trine of their society and that
it is fftbe duty of cood Mormons to
live their religion,' (that is, :practice
plural 1 marriage); that Buch , mar
riages have been contracted since the
admisd on of JJah ,into thej Union,
contrairj to their covenant as a con
dition of their statehood, and espe
j; iii - ' i
cially Uongressmanelect B H Robs
erts is an avownd practical polyga
mistj and tbat he was elected for the
the purpose of testing the constitus
tionality of the United States laws
n the subject.
ij ij
Second. It is further stated that
he Mormon Onurch has now about
2.000 missionaries in many States of
the Union endeavoring to make con
vertd to their eoul- destroying system.
"These papers make a request that
petitions be prepared and presented
to our respecive Congrt8men, ask.
iug them to co-operate in .expelling
the Mormon polygamiat "from the
United! S'.ates C ongn si and
tbe necessary stps for the
to take
disfran
cbise,ment of all polygamists in re
pefcj o all matters concerning the
Ffd0l government.
' These matters, your committee
think, are of very crave importance
aod deserve our serious and careful
attention. Your committee are
aware that 'Synods and councils are
to handle or conclude nothing but
tbat which is ecclesiastical. !and are
1 i 1
not to intermeddle with civil affairs,
IS '
which concern the Commonwealth,
Ii 111 i '
unless by way of humble petition in
extraordinary'; at the same
it is the duty of Presbyteries
condemn erroneous opinions.
which (injure the purety 'or peace of
the Oburch,' and to ordain whatsos
cases
ime!
Ho
it
ever pertains to the spiritual welfare
of theicburches under their care.'
In view of these facts :
. "First, The Presbytery would soK
emnly fen join upon its ministers to
instruct the people concerning tbe
dangerous attitude of the Mormon
con bination against the sacred
rights bf the family, and especially
against the G.dgiven rights of wo
man. ''Second, We would respectively
urge all of our people to inform
themelves and their fan. ilfes cons
cernihgi the object of these Bocalled
elders, who creep into houses, difloee
errorjj and pervert the minds of our
Ijeopie llrom the truth of the Gospel.
" "Third, rThat our citizens be
urged to remember, that it is not
only their privilege, but their solemn
duty,! by their votes, and by advice
and petition, to guard the liberty of
our people against the encroachment
of . evil-disposed persons and combi
nations who would sap the vey
foundatious of morality and destroy
the purity of the family. ? x v
"Fourth, That the emergency be
fore U8now is one of those! extraor
dinary civil affairs, whioh not only
justify the interference of our religi
Qur people, but imperatively demand
that they should express their wishes
to their representatives in the next
Congress of the United States .
Fif tb, That we recommend that
pur.people pipyerfully consider the
datio'na of society, andhat they cna
c nlate petitioni ; andv sequre yBigo
turea thereto against Mormon
aggressiveness, in order; that ovt
Representatives in bongfess may be
constrained to take such aotioa as
will be fleotive in guarding the
rights of the family and in fostering
and protfb 'log public moality.,,
. i .. ....
THE BE3T PRESCRIPTION FOR
CHILLS
and fever is a bottle of Grove's Taste
less Chill Tonic. Never fails to cure;
Then why experiment with worthless
mitations? Price 50 cents. Your
money back if it fails to cure.
ABOUT THE REUNION.
Much Important Business to Be Attended
to AH are Ured to Be There Gen.
Wheeler Speaks on the 10th.
Adjutant! General Moorman by
authorty of Geneial Gordon an
nounces that the coming Reunion
at Charleston will be held on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, the 10th, 11th, 12th and
13th of May, and urges all ex-Confederate
soldiers and sailors every
where to organize themselves into
local associations, get charters, and
participate in this great occasion.
He says: "Business of the great
est importance will demand careful
consideration during the Ninth
Annual Reunion -such as the best
methods of securing impartial his
tory, and to enlist each State in
the compilation and preservation
ol the history of her citizen sol
diery ; the benevolent care through
State aid or otherwise of disabled,
destitute, or aged veterans and the
widows and orphans of our broths
er8-in-arm8; the care of the graves
of our known and . unknown dead
buried at Gettysburg, Fort 'Warren,
Camps Morton, Chase, Dougla,
Oakland Cemetary at Chicago,
Johnson's Island, Cairo and at all
other points; to see that they are
annually decorated, the headstones
preserved and protected, and com
plete lists of names of our dead
heroes with the location of their laet
resting places furnished to their
friends and relatives through the
medium of our camps, thus reFcn
ing their names from oblivion and
handing them down in history; tbe
consideration of the different move
ments, plans' and means to com
plete the Monument to the memory
of JeFsrson Davis, President of the
Confederate States of America, and
to aid in building monuments to
other great leaders, soldiers and
sailors of the South; and as there is
no relief or aid for our veterans and
their families, outside of ourselves
and our own A resources, to perfect a
plan for a mutual aid and benevo
lent association; to make such
changes in the constitution and
by-laws as experience may suggest,
and other matters of general in
terest," ; O'
Gen. Jos. Wheeler has , consented
to deliver the Oration, at the open
ing exercises on May 10th.
Total number of camps now ad
mitted 1,200 with applications in
for nearly one hundred and . fifty
more. :' : ' ' . - .
BONDS DECIDED VALID.
Wilkes County. Must Pay, Says Purnell's
Another Gauntlet to Run.
The Wilkes county bond case was
decided in Judge Purnell's court
at Greentboro Thursday in fayor of
the valididity of tbe bonds. It will
next be fought in the court of ap
peals at Richmond in May when the
decision will be final.
Hon. Kerr Craig is mde receiver
of interest fund till finareciPion is
renaereu.
In almost every neighborhood there
is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been
cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use
of that medicine. Such persons make
a point of telling of it whenever oppor
tunity offers, hoping that it may be the
e - uiv. 1: - i
j.Aa liftt fho4.. It i j i lueaiitj uj. oavms'owier lives. jcur eaie
dangers that threaten the very f oun- by M. L. Marsh & Co., Druggist.
ftil RiGKET STORE.
in- .. . k.; . .-. : B .
j Jjj ...J....l. ..f..,iy4.......j ...., ...... J ........... ..... .. pi
21 A. L.PTRST PLOOR I
FIRST FLOOR !
H r
W' I .., A--'t V' ...: .
it - 27 atvlea of Toilet Soaps
A, from! 1 to 10c. - i i
jf 270 Cakes at lc worth 2Jo.
Jj Turkish Bath Soap 3 cakes
2 for 5c. "i ' -' . ' ..:
. (Gold Cream and Glycerine
U 3 cakes in a box, at Via per
! SECOND FLOOR
n in
jDimeLeader Soap, 3 cakes
; a box, only 4c per box.
w at 5c per cake or 14c a box.
0 9 kinds of highly scented
JJ Soaps worth 10 to 25c at Be
JJ per cake.
g Harnees Soaps 3c per cake.
0 100 inch sheeting at 25c
6 per yard,
Il , Kice assortment of Towels
H and Table Linen. L
fl beauty Pins 2 1-2 and 5c
n
.............
New
I !
f b
ot of Noveltipsi
j ; : A V 4
the kitchen in today at 1, 2, 3
and, 4c. i .
r Lamps, Wicks, Chin
and Burners.
Tumblers at 2 cents.
. Cutjs and Saucers
per se up.
, Plates at 35 cents
. rucners ana towels 78 g
add ysc.
20
. . . 4
lc.
Big
Rubbf r Neck Tops at
marbles for
assortment of tops at
D. J.
Respectfully,
BosnriAN.
i
R V A
SUBSCRIBER TO-
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Other News That Is o
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