Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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;.' Tl If fl'slDJlj JAMES P. COOK, - - - Editor. Thursday, Kov. - s 24, 1892 TO SUBSCRIBERS. The btandaid respectfully ssks all who owe us for subscription to come m i'.ud settle. It is needless to sa) that we need the money. You may not owe much, but every little helps. Those who owe U3 for over one year and a Ln.lf will be waited on specially. We erased about 100 names this week and bills will be piest-utcd by a gentleman who can colli ct better than wecic. iNtxt week we shall erase more. After the 1st of January, the price of the STAXiunr) will be 1,00 cash, and 1,25 ou time. We mean this. We are sufficiently amusec at run- ning a p.tper for $1,00 and waiting a year or more for the money. Others may run a paper as above bat we have enough of glosy, we want BREAD TOH OUK little fami ly from this time on. We say this in the full belief that oir patrons will come right in and d j the square thing by us. We shall resums the lublication of "Subscriptions paid," next week. HAH M:WS FOB MR. T. I.. HITCH. lis Two ;rninl-liillrcii I!urnfl to Death. C'.i-iili.ac C 1 st-ivcr. Mr. Thoa. L Hitch had the dis tressing uew3 yesterday that his two grandchildren, eons of Mr. John 15 Ititch, had been burned to death at their home in Cascade county, .Montana. Mr. Kitch went West about five years ago, engaging in business in first one place and then another, until he drifted into Montana, Here he met a young girl, aged 14 jears, whom he fell in love with and married. They bought a home in Cascade county, and after ward a ranch. They had twochillren, Tern named for his grandfather, a little fellow but lately 3 years old, and a baby a year old last month, named John, after its fatlur. Both were healthy, fine looking children, and were the pride of the father and mother's heart. Yesterday Mr. IJi ch here received a letter from hh brother-in-law Mr. John Bundy, telling hiin of the children's death. Mr. bundy lives near the ranch on which his nephew lives. The particulars are written by him of the fud occurrence as follows: Last Saturday a week ago Mr. Kitch was out "rounding up," 1. e., bringing all the cattle in. There was no one at home but bi3 wife. In the afternoon about 3 o'clock 6he was attending to some work in an out house, a little distance from her dwelling where she had left the children, as it was too cold to take them out When she finished her work and started out of the house she was horrified to eee dense volu mes of smoke pouring from the dwelling and by the time ehe could reach there the flames had brust out, The terror-stricken mother could not veuture near the house, the heat was so intense. Distracted with grief, 6he had to remain outside while her two little children were burned to crisps. The father was two miles distant when the fire occurred. As he journeyed homeward after a week's hard wort r-nared to enjoy the plersure of a quiet Sunday witn ma Libies, he little realized the dreadful fate which had ov rtakm the latt.-r u'-d the great sorro-v awaiting hh lle and his wife are bc;h iuJ.i.;ol with grief, Mr, Bundy writer; t hi y have been almoct in;: d ill tim. ,.. The charred bodies of the childnn wre buried by the side of a. little uncle of theirs who perished hist winter in a snow slide, lie left heme with a little sled a Christinas proseit. On the way he stepped on v. sno.v slide a'id fell COO i.et, IUs b.'dy was not recovaed fr-r a week, as hi-s father thought he was at his sister's--, and she did not know that he was on his way to see- her. a iin.i(;urn i, LIXIEV. A well regulated mouth has as a usual thing '32 teeth. There js n anthordox size for t' cm. E.ieh mouth being a criterion within it Self. The teeth shed themselves, but it's the last ones that suggest the thoughts that appear in this thesis. Teeth, in the ni:i:n, arc of a lone material with just etough lifi: to make them attractive id times. They grow until ihey till up all acanncs about tie gums some huddle themselves about and ou top of each other in a way that re. minds you of a hill of tweet potu toes, la the uuiits tluy have to perform, they wear away and thow the effects of years. In the early life of one's Lst set of teeth, by practices or lather Lck of some practices, the teeth begin to crack, split (ff, crumble, etc. It is now that the tooth curp(. titer Let in his work charges. '1 he cani ties are filled up wiih t-il Kinds of stuff, unknown to t ho nu.jnry of the sinners who on them. T'.;ese lillings very cfu-n remain m 21 hours and a few Lave l-.ea known to remain as lon aj tui y but the dentist that does work iike that would ?oo!i perish, wi-iv tlure no in crrdse in population, or if ptople took a notion to bo born txM,!e. I iut we have digressed. We s'art ed out to write about so-tii-thing hat is quick ar.d devi'uh. In thoughts that contained i;i for th- last few days thoulus that took us to the rare wlierc r.t avy e 1 Is were iopidly falling- prn or.r p;ne casKet we nave nad but utile tune to fctudy in one diiveti' Ti vtry loug. A thought co:i'd not he cinied far until a keen, dull thud sidetracked us on towards something else. Ia the movements that we quickly made, the expressions we assumed and the gesticulations th.;t proceetU-J from up, the lady e. iior g3-eted that "probably oi have a tooth ache." Since comirg to curselve-s and cheating the grave of a bright light and being once more calm and erene, we rather think we did havi- something of the kitid. A man (or a woman) ih.it e.n have a half doz.'-n snags on either jaw stirred up to a point where there is commotion (a iind of a vt sarins all at once) a caving iu, a thump- in?, a jerking and a pigsticking sensation goiiu o:i in the s. me iemi sphere of his head we say: a man, that can sit quietly during such a toothly performance a3 this, is a man without much conscience, it makes no difference if he 13 mar ried. And when a man is met with free advice from all sides to call on a dentist during such u luxury, and uses nothing but Sunday school and family circle words, he's too good for this mundane spher . Like Enoch, he ought to be removed. Just let a man start up s reet with the w hole side cf his head about to cave in, he'll hear a variety of re- marks that would try the pk'ty of a preacher. These are a sanude : '-(lot the tooth, che?" '-How long o:i had it?" '-Whit's the xastlor "Anything wrong?'' "Your wife ueaa : "eo:u steti is gooa. -etc an hot aolie poke;" 'fget some v. ins key" and many other things. An average man can stand all these, bu! when a son cf a gun cooly remarks : "Does it hurt?" then it is where yen can't stand it. A man th it would ask such a question a3 that would steal, do anything he's too mean to live. If it takes a doctor, a preacher's wile, a mother in-law and n femah music teacher three hours to get six aching snugs under control, what time would be required for a preach er to convince the man that "our lives are continually blessed." A fellow that remains awake with a grain of morphine in his left arm and a quarter of a grain in his 6tomache, all at the same time, must have a pain somewhere. But then pour in seven-eights of a pint of rye whiskey on top of this (the fellow a prohibitionist too) and then remain both awake and sober we repeat he must have a vaix. A fellow in this fix 13 perfectly excusa ble for rolling over the floor, on the bed and Lruntins loud e-nouch "to wake up the compary," and cavort ing arounl, and talking out of his head and doing other things that he hears about when "Pdchard's himself again,1 Our institutions use to strive to i.fi'V uarenis f i-i'.at.' 1 h'VH1:. r.v r .! i iluir i end tl of lv ituov; eve foot-ball .rarv con i!-.-; ,-.ve tie icelli ryrf f'.e i; s extracted at the vgc of ;r dauAhicrc' -efth at the and pive them fuhv teeth ?ho, it v.oul-.l I it -at all cur iir.d Via nun that ha 3 pretty cmns, att.; civa Ve'.r f.Jje U ch th--';a ia his pi j!o! rock Cort-.-ui drtitr'iiit u t ) taiuly be happp; if h.'t i. cv c;;ryy i: (iiko a must cer- , h.-: light to be. 1-2 TI.e fellow lb ;it h;.v.,; had a t.-'oiha.-he r,j th iro-'en, ph. h.-!? mis . 1 a :;:...!. h And in I'.Ii vo--'.cnion we va'tt to co!iat;ii..i - )Ir. Ilo'ieycntt upon his escape for in nv vear-'. A'HY F'ECPLE STAHEO AT HHR. A.nkv::ril .Idvoiiture f a VVi:i:m VislS i n iC Ni-w Vnrk fur til" I'irsl Time. 'I vi-itt-l Noiv York fortho fin ttiiiie iu my I. '. 1,-i-t wn'k," said a jrooj na- turod wosteni v.-oman tiia other day, 'tliouu'll n:y lu!sb;ml, who v;is wiili me. knew the city pivtry well from frcijiifiit liii-'nci'S ca'.I.s to the east. I was i::ttnr;t'!y mni.-Ii interested, not to pay excited, by the noise and hubbub in lht tivi'-.s. ;;tul my liiisb;;iid L.-.J ainus'd hitt'.S'lf by iiiiaiiiim; in what way I would show my country breed in and 'ive myself uwny for n liay- seed,' as l.f called it. I was therefore on i:iy :!;;r.l. ' I got along (juite well till we en tered ii'.i iiiiji'.eiei. lions restaurant, for we could not iilTor l to spend much money. My husband toll me to or der what 1 wanted, as ha did not ft el cu' n'lvt r,-. I aske.l the 'Ono lamb!' he wa; 1; e:t!I-'tl "..!:; :ly to t!e cook, ns ha gr.w re- a r.la.-s 3' water, '(iriiciotis,' I cxcla! d. 'a v!.oh. lamb f..r n::' 'I.".".vi.' v.'..:l: you di !i'r wnnt ft it,' said r.:v l.t:-1 rtainly not.' I es- tt:iim..-d : Mie'.i v.-tt-tvt'd was-fe! Walter. I don't wr.::t lanib. Make it raw cys- ',!'.' ,.':.!.l that lamb OHO .yrter raw, i-.iv.-:" he e.-iU.sl. so nnrrilv thtt I w:;s ;!'r;sdtot(!!!i:;:iI;.!,::',l":i,v7. ;i. V-ni v. i.en he I 'a.:n.- ttso order I foun.l ;k-.t la? had six oa tl, late, and I ml tl.atk, th..:!'.'ht it was -i mista v.-ou! I o;i:y oliar.v lid if I said Ii"tiihlT it! I di 1 icr con!..!,. -hiisT-and, ;.s I i;-.V !. ape to iay d not eo-.ai- t.-iianci) i that he a 1 I a 1 tut rv.;.r l -..:iTr..I in lust x (.y-t'Ts v hen . As I . r 1 i.s y: s!;ovi:i ;s;:i-p;-;,." I faliy 1 several .tin-r t!:: was slow about ; baiul left me ia iu-ss eh,"! "e:::v;i meet a.-ain ia in -'i!::g them, my hns- oivh-r to keep a h'laa- , anl we ;vrvd to :ia hour at 'J"!:.n;v's. He p-iM r.-.y biil and le; sl-)lv at the little tab:, me tating which v;is near t!:e do.-r, so near that when I pa-- 1 (.nt into the street I did not go near the clerk. "As I tuna d into U road way alone I noticed that .- -ver.d jc'plc whom 1 passed stared ct me curiously. I re sented this from men, thinking it im- p'Ttinence. but win n some women tit teivd I 1 M-kc 1 down at my h inds, my , skirts, lav .shoes, etc.. but could see I to!hi.o..uref i.l-.ee I L.v !,.. I cvtn if n:v c!th(S wire somewhat i couutrylied in cut they were not far I eiiouch behind the fad don t warrant such rudeness, e the p.'ople sta.r. turned t look sxi made a motion ; i'ii i;i JS'ew York. H'AW 1 at 1110 an-l some :cr tao. One woman s if to ston iue and speak to mc, but now, thoroughly hot and angry. I to--el my head indig nantly and almost ran. "As I reached Tiffany's panting nr.d angry, I saw my liusland afar off, and as he approached me I noticed him stare also, then grin and then burst out laughing. ''What do you mean?' said I an grily. " 'What's that tucked under you chin?' he spluttered as well as he could for laughing. "I put my hand up to my throat ar.d pulled away a horrid little table nap kin, not particularly clean, with a vul gar red border around it and with the name 'Centennial Restaurant' stamped on it it: big black letters." .New York Tribune. Il.ipticd 11 U Own Child. The vicar of a parish church which stands in one of the 8011th Midland counties recently performed the intor ening, though rather unu-ual, cere mony of baptizing his own child. from the beginning of the service, which took place in the presence of the immediate fiicnds of the family only, h was evident that very little was neces sary to upset the gravity of the par ticipators; in fact, there was a smile lurking on every face. However, all passed oil decorously until the tiiuo came for the vicar to take his own child in his firms, and ask the god fathers and godmothers what name he should chri.-U-n it. As he did so tho comic aspect of the situation was forced upon every one present, when their pent-up feelings at last found relief in a ripple of laughter, in which even the clergyman him.-elf could not resist join tug. London Tit-Hits. "OW tlli'l poor X-UOII50U 11JI3 I'Tft 1113 money, I t.rsumo his marriage will be postponed." "Oh, no. He will many JIis3 Talk away, and after the honeymoon he'll sell tho presents. They are likely to put him on his feet again." Harper' I3a7ar. A ltf'a.i.iiiiiblo SU.pr.ogltlon. Miss Poplin Why does your friend, the poet, always keep his coat buttoned up when he eaP.s on me? Chubberly He probably calls on you the days he lias no vest. Clothier ':d Ikli ni.dler. .inn mil Sale. The fourteenth Annual Missiona ry sale will. take place on Saturday before the 2nd Sunday ii December, aexS at licthel Pcformed Church. Dr. J C Chipp, of Newton, and Rev. Paer Miller, of S . John's, will be present end give missionary lectures. JACK!N-THE-BCX CQVS. Vi, t.)n.B Way .,f P .InUn" Hop SrVject 11tjitt li)-c!ilii Fatijjueil. hi her Ion.- reign Queen Victoria has bowed r.ioro i han a mil'iou times to her 4'.,t-03,0 su'ijeeti Ot ecursesoinuch bowing min t be very iircaao, and ;i:.-.i;y r-eor.Se have wondei i ho-w the q'.T-en tranago.l to stand tho strain of rising in her oarriapro so often to nrsd to her erithiisiaslk' Mdeeets. A cnf.!i;n:'.n of her maj My has jn.n te- secret lie Fays that the.-" are very '"i:g springs under the r..--i? cr.rri.o seat. When her m.v J y rkl.'H tl rou-h the streets, sur roun.lrd by the guards and cheered by the naiki.adaa ais crowds of London, the t relics rt luttcn at her side. The f-'at ii. ;y vic and j t.aces her in an atlirudo f..r bowing. Then she ni-ihs ont of eaeh sid.j of !,.-r cavriajjo and Dows to !;;r loyal subjects. Then slio touches the button aaiu and tho car-ri;:-e : , at sTn!;j with her majesty into Its .Id posiiien. Kvery ont is wiHInpr to allow Queen Vietfu-ia llils neclianieal oonvenituira in bow-in;;-, booauso clio is now very old and somewhat feeble, and the fatigue of bowing her way through miles of a cheering London mob would be too much for h r to endure. The patent carria.-ro springs enable tho empn ;s of India to acknowledge their enthusiasm with proper courtesy. The "Jack-in-the-box bow" is nl-o practiced by tho Prince of Montenegro, who h s.iid t-. be the laziest monarch in L'ui-.-r.e. The prince U youn and ac;ive but he is too lazy to get on his feet to bow to his fubjects wiien they cheer him. So he had a carriage mada with powerful springs under the seat which the prince always occupied. The artisan who made tho springs was afraid they wouldn't bo powerful enough, and so he made the strongest Fpring ever s-wi in Tdontene-ro. On tho fir-t fete day after tho car riage was completed tho Prince- of Montenegro rode throu-h the streets of his e -.pkal. 7 h happy people began to thecr him. Ho touched a button on tiK? c-.rri lire f--;t so that he ini.-'.t bo lifted to III- feet and bow. Tiu? ?eat ros ) so fn hlenly and re.pi.'dy that it threw the I'rinee of Mntene:.-ro out of his iMrri.igc. The ii'-t'Ment gave rise to t!ie false fp'-rt that fin attempt bail L-evn made to a.-as-Ti'.ate him. O'.hi-r sovc - -,.-!sof l-hnope liave !een oh": :e l t . r. -..i-t to the use of various i.to iiiai:! ih. ir s;:i;.l Varies to i!ie :-ieT; -n of 1'ivir loyal snbje' ts or to ."et theti:.--. !t from their enemies. ea:a je.. the t-ri-!; you u ' eraperor ih-rn.'h'-y has i;'r? dinner iuvita- - !l a 1!.:..- than ! e c- .ll!d ia -s-..r in As h ? ciisiikes to (iisa ppoint of his i:!..j:tst. it is sai l that he r,:i a;ia.!!i;it(.ii to j;o to all t!ie r (iiiinti-; lor him. a 1: any e:::; 1:1 j'he .-.::! -na ilon is an exact figure of :- c ror. neclu of v.-.. nn-l fnrin;, r.:Xy drec-J in the ul the gtiar.1 r.-cimen s'j-aei-d' that if h;.s uniform of ono s. 1 1 is SO C HI til? ii'jperor's c. :ni aererisTie wn- t.f way of bowmg, conies .vaik and eil.ii.its pretty much ali uaune-risms. Pittsburg Loader. 1.1S A Wi ll Trained llronrf.o. ve itei- l, a young hah'breed raneh- i.i.tn near the Mexican bonier of New 'li I cavnse f::at would 0 la-art of the tr.ie cp-.rtsiu:i!i. r to--!; a rid: over the raiu-h . ; ag . accompanied by young -A -.s mounted on his pet ca ward noon, as we were about W 1. ! Te VtlS, to Strike ( p, our attention was at- 1 by tho wild bellowing of a cadf. 1,l!:t':i- ,!ie to onr animals we Irn-riv 1 forward to ascertain the cause. Wo soon can e up to the seeno of the J disturbance. A yearling calf was strug- gling in the clutches of a large Mexican i eagle. The calf was evidently getting the worst of the fight. After watching tiie struggle for a brief moment Reed gave a peculiar sort of wh!.-tle.and hiscayuse threw up his head and stood as quietly as a marble statue. Heed brought his rilie to his shoulder, placed the barrel between the ears of bis rayu-o and fired. The shot was a g--Md one, the bullet passing through the eagle's head, killing him instantly. The bird was a splendid specimen, measuring more than en feet from tip t'x Datr.v'i !-- T- The Cultivation of Hickory Xnts. Much is beindone in the cultivation of hickory nuts. Nurserymen are pL'.nt in and praftiny the young trees, which they sell to growers. No orchards are as yet in bearing, but there are wild groves of fine varieties in Ohio which are regularly harvested. There are shnribarks in Iowa of large size which have such thin shells that they can readily be cracked by grasping two to gether in the hand. From such stock grafts are taken by the growers, and the process of progressive selection will doubtk-ss develop some very remarka ble results in the course of a few years. --Washington Star. The Charlotte N"ew3 calls atten tion to a State law, whioh so fur as it knows, is not enforced tl is in re gird to shipping birds from this State. It is to be found in section 233." of the Code, and say3 th-tt no p.TiOn shall export cr transport from the State any tpniil or par tridges, dead or alive, the penalty for each offence being a Cue of 50 or 30 days imprisonment. The Xews adds that t le con stables -t Greensboro and Charlotte can mike a little pocket chang by looking out for uula ions or this law. Gcovge A Bruce thi,1- little husU tliug drainer of M S Block & Co eft this morning. II G Tiitz, gars he is 011 Deck and will buy all your furs and give best market prices for same. He buys country produce. 2;v The rewspapeis sty Mary Ellen L' ase is -after th.- senatorial toga. There is a popular iiopnsiuon, how ever that Mary Ellen would prefer a pair of trousers to a toga. Atlanta Journal. Ice tags at the depot this morning measured 13 inches in length. This is right. We saw them. Tronble of a Cuckn-y Pi lioolioaster. VvThen a rwkney emigrates to America and Mts a ib at teaching beliool, then his troubles besiu. There was one of the genus tried it on near (iambier, O., so t!ie storv runs, whether it be true or net. '"Arry Ilada.ms, you spell saloon," he dictated to thu spelling class. "I don't know how," whined little Harry, I lightened by the strange use of aspirates and "aitches." "Don't know ow? Ahy, young h ignoramus; saloon i.s spelled with a 'boss' and a 'hav.' a 'heli' t wo 'hoes and a 'hen.'" Harry was worse at sea than ever then; so one of the boys was sent to the board to write it plainly for the class to see. Tho lad could make his letters, but he did net know how to join them in regular running writing style, and left them unjoined, tlius, G-a 1-o-o-n. The teacher looked at it a moment and then asked, with some asperity: "Why don't you put it together right! Why don't you fasten your letters to gether? Why don't you put that .'hay' nearer that 'hell V " The boy's eyes snapped, and he an swered like a flash, "'Cause I was afraid it wou'.d burn up!" The class was dismissed for the day. But the geography class proved an other pitfall. One of the boys whilo writing names of European cities spelled Venice "V-e-n-n-i e-e." "What?" cri: I t-jr teacher on his rounds. "His that u.e way you spell Venice?" "Yes, sir," said the lad. "Suppose Hi was to tell you that there was hon!y one 'hen' in Venice, what would you say?" "I should say that the prico of egg3 would be pretty high, sir." Then there was an explosion. Cin cinnati Commercial Gazette. lie W:ih Disappointed. Littla Tom came all the way from Minneapolis with his mother to see Washington. He was taken through the treasury vaults, up to tho top of the VTa.shington monument, saw the printing of the treasury notes at the bureau of engraving and printing, and sat in the chairs of the vice president end tho speaker of the house at the Capitol. He was a quick wit ted, keen eyed little fellow, and his mind evolved more questions in five minutes than couM be answered in a. week. Finally, he was taken up to tho White House one Monday noon to shake h;i.:ids with the president. All the tune ho was kept waiting iu lino his eyes were dancing restlessly about the room. Something evidently was lacking, but he ht-ld his peace un til he was marched up to the president, who gave him an unusually cordial hand she.kearid a reassuring smile. He had not passed out of the president's heading, however, before he piped out m a vo;ee full of disappointment: ''.Mamma, where is the government ?' lie nao supposeu mat me govern ment was some .sort of a machine that the president kept handilv about hiin. which could be manipulated casjly at convenience, and when it was explained to him that the government was not something he could see "go round," he refused to be comforted. 2i'ew York Recorder. Kats ami Elephants' Tusk. Dr. Huckland says that manv of the elephants tu-ks brought to London for the use of workers in ivory are observed to have their surfaces grooved into small furrows of unequal depth ns though cut out by a very sharp edged instrument. This is done by rats, which are fond of the gelatine or ani mal glue in the substance. The ivory mtter selects forms purposes by prefer ence those tusks which have been gnawed in this way, because they are the ones which contain the most gela tine ana are therefore the best in ma terial. Curiously enough, tho trade, while giving this much recognition to the rats' work, has not recognized them as the authors of it, the common belief in the business being that the ivory has been thus gnawed bv alligators. How it is imagined that alligators get a chance to chew elephants' tusks in a problem. Washington Star. Salaries of Church Singers. The salaries paid to quartet Fingers were not so high as sometimes report!. Very few of the lady solo singers were paid more than $1,000 a vear, though Mrs. Imogeno Brown, the principal singer of Christ church, is said to have received 3,000. The highest salary ever paid for such service (1.500) is that now given to Miss DeVere. who is en gaged at Dr. Paxton's (Presbyterian) church, on Forty-second street. The salary paid to male quartet singers has ranged from 800 to $1,000. fct. Bartholomew's church some years ttco had a celebrated quartet choir; the soprano received 1.300 and the bass $1,200. Interview In New York Epoch. TWO UXUSUALLY GOOD OFFER UI. .VI. II It I ST n AN ftll'TN First. The great Holiday Xo. (enlarged to 25G piges) of" that brightest of quarterly publications, 'TALES FROM TOWX TOPICS, Out December first, all news and book staiid3 and railway trains, price 50 c.n!s, will be sent F R E E: I'oall who send $1,00 for 3 month' trial subscription to TOWN TOPICS. The largest, raciest, strongest, most varied aud entertaining weekly journal in the world. Second. To all who will send 5.00, will be sent Town Topics and "Tales from Town Topics1' from date until January 1, 18J4, cover ing 5 IS os. of the inimitable quar terly (regular price $2.50) and 14 nionM.s of the greatest of family weeklies (rtgular price $1.00 per year.) 2?Take one or the other offer at once and remit in postal notes, rders, or Xcw York Exchange to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d St., New York IMPROVEMENT OF bOAP The Oroat Labor, Time, Moucy and Clot lies Snvcr. A trial of this soap will convince the most skeptical that it is one of the most wonderful, yet simple, discoveiie3 of modern times for the relief of labor in washing and cleansing. Xo one who has given it a trial could be induced to do without it. Its use will become general in every family aud household's it has done to every community where it haspeen introduced, on a practical test of its merits. ItEASOXS WHY IT SUOULD BE ADOPTED. 1. Simplicity, cheapness, and ease of preparation. 2. Economy, as much less soap is required to do the same amount of washing and cleansing, and yet do it more perfectly. 3. Your clothes will last much longer, and it does away with all the hard rubbing on the washboard. 4. Any kind of water can be used, hard or soft, warm or cold. 5. No necessity for boiling clothes. G. Yarns, flannels or silk can be washed withont the least damage fulling or hardening them. 7. It is admitted to be the beet mode for washing bed clothes ever discovered. 8. It wi'l remove grease spots from clothes or fabrics of any kind with cold water, aud it is also of great value to grocerymen as grease can be removed from cans, buckets and all kinds of vesseld by simply siug cold water. Call on II. McNamara, and he will f urnish you with a sample of soap prepared by Kasey's new pro ces3, or will prepare yonr soap at home, free of cost to you, and will give any information you may de- sire concerning his new process of making soap. Family rights for sale. Money refundel if not satis factory. For particulars see or ad dress, II. Mcamaha, Agent for Cabarrus County, X. C. . km Ssffiinary. MT. PLEASANT N. C. NINETEACHERS. A FINE COURSE OF STUDY. SESSION" OPENS SEPT. lst, 1802 C. L. T. FISHER PPINCIPAL auum UAKULINA, 1 Adtn'rs Lab:irru8 County. Notice ILiTing been duly appointed and qualified Administrator of John A isenheimer, dee'd, by the proper nr;nr( rC fir, I.. . i .f 1 cu.vi -n.t.n 11 ua uuuniy, an per sons holding claims against the said deceased, are hereby notified to pre sent them to the undersigned, dult authenticated, for payment on or be fore the 10' h day of .November, 1893, or thia notice will oe plead aa a bar ro mur recovery ; also, all persons owing said deceased, are notified that prompt payment ia expected. This iovenuer ntb, 1892. R. W. M ISENHEIMER, Administrator. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority Tested in me by deed in trust, or mortfrae. executed by George Hart and wife, Muggie Hurt, on the 22nd day of October, 1888, which deed in trust. or mortgage, is duly recorded in r?;...',, .. i. n ..- is lci o vmtx ior uaoarrus coun ty in Bok 4, pagi-s 110 ar.d 111 of record of mortgagt-g, I will sell at public auction, at the court hoiioo Jour, in Concord K. 0 , on .Uonday, December 5ih, 18'j, to the highest bidder, for cash, the immertv d scribed iu said mortgage, adjoining Charley Liun and others. TiM said property supposed to be good, uk iiuicuaser iUKe8 only snch title as I am authorized to convev nnrW said mortgage. P. B. Fetzeii, Trustee. Not. 2, '92. A Prize Picture Puzzle. yrpT.AS'ATIO'V. The following picture contains four faces, a wan and his three daughters. Anvnecan find the ninn's face, but it is not to easy to distinguish the faces of the three young ladies. Thi Picture was published in a few ne-spafrs some time a3o, and attracted considerable attention to standard remedies. We now oSrr a uovr prire c annon in connection with it. As the sole .bject U to introduce our meditiuesi.ito newborn-, lhc ivbo entered the tormet competition an, requested iro wmpete in this one. As to the reliability - f "Ma FO'd Pl! Co.. and the estimation in which thei, idSeTkre held in Toronto, C: da. vherc .i.'ioy b-st kuewn. ,;ron relaxed to U feife The proprietor of "T!i8 Per J PUI v"! V a: 'r-' r : - warriage ana '".Bm""-i to the nrtt P-M-vT.-i :;:.i mr.ke : DUt tu: t.. Ladv's Coi l V.'to:-. ?-.t i genuine Oiamc.d V-'j ' lnp:3. SerVlCO. lot:.-. - w. kiv-3 r. BOX. To f. j- ', -. . - - . '. i Lamp. 1 ' - cr.i Tennis H1, v Puzzle l-ll t;li e," ui-:"..-. ,a..--h t:.e I and enclose saiise v.itli IT. S. tv t "Ford's PrI.t? I'M--." "F(.i i'". Congh Cure. - n.-iy - if l'lll to.," t-or. v i-i.iiv.ou c postmarked first vll h: :.-.-ardi- tisement appiais gisiulrar ttmitv. To the pers iiii r.s-y t::r ... ' f i i Grnnd Piano, v-.k. .-r : will be given a gi-.ii .r -. -hours on small !..-:.. 1 ; -vt:' first-class Safe 1SJ.-".', ..'-. Kan. Toiiis.-i.-'.-.': .ir.t'.. hamlsome Sliver 'iV-a fi.srvi STtnth frcm tic kit, a hsr English leather tr.-.ti!:rr Statuary, aiid ;.-ny i thwi ; ,11: 7- Rewind Jla'c'fi i'i:-j ( n U. S. who c?.a rrrl. i t tl.- besides special pri.-r:, .if t:.-i r : -.d packing rt .ri--- 'I .... r - .: advertisement ir. i-.-, r : , wiiline to a:-t ui I: .- ' . - are absolutely :ivn y ;. Brd mecicine?, Rr.-i m .. I prizes viii r,-::.. .t:i-;'yi.. will be sent by j.-o-,.; A An otr: z t- person whose:. :. r he fortunate c: enclose then v :..; puarantced c:Irr Kjanswer V i:; - t r. YORKB WHOLESALE AND 11ETAIL DEALERS IX Hardware) Buggies, Wagons and Hacks, and just ceived one car load of H One carload times of Horse Rakes CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, NEW HOME AND STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, STANDARD BRANDS OF ACID AND GUANO AND ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS. WE HAYE FOUGHT- A GOOD FIGHT - Victory i's Ours CLEVELAND AND TEN CENT COTTON With the.best line of Furniture o be found iu North Carolina, and at prices that defy competition. We have everything you need from a 10 cent Hat-rack to a $150 dollar chamber suite, with all the varia tiousetween. We have the coods nd we mean to sell them. Come and see us before you buy. CANNON ANNUM FETZE.1 KTZEJ ELL. WtiiiiililiT'iaffllBrB-lllLl.y Vt !4.&v ?-i e!--?-t r-;"- ShotlantJ Pon'ea. c. cd : ;. :-a in an i..rt ot tie L nited biates i. .i I...-.-... 'l tite -vt.tt will be given an elegant i i mi- -i'ii -. T tha t-'ii' J w ill he given a pair of '". ' j.i'.-n a h;ait!son.e China Dinner "Tc!!: j.--r. IotMir.trt,5wi8B Muslo J c:.. ti:e e..th, nn eic,;aiit Banquet V -r'-ie. tt::t'i, a cctnpleie Lawn .. . i-r: 1 !i!;c:it.'r inyst cut out the aoove ' ! a on.: with a iesd pencil on each, - .-r ...- of t' ; "PrtTe Kemedies:" tfct.-"--h JU'im iy," r ' lord's Prize .-: r-..- : y.-i c-oie. A!dress "Tho Ford i.r. rers.jn whose envelope is in crJer of merit. As this aer- -, f--e-v one h:is an equal oppor . -. c: --.i:t ITrrl'tht Concert .! : i.. :t arr.iitg a correct answer ' v str.'.es the hours and quarter ''.. ). j o t!e seietid from the last, a .' . ' c i..', r. Jirt-c'.as English Shot--' : - . T.- the ffth from the last, a vt 1'iauo Lamp, To the '' ' (. ''' fr"H the last, a genuine :' . i.o:', two piicss cf genuine Ieacii rt-.n r.;Jjt, ay color), cr a first -class r?r-n in each State in the i .-..lyi.iO v:;lu:iblo prize. i- N o ciT.-ige is made for boxing ; - ; .-;u ;n connection with cur ' si'.' i e iv.-n tocn'y thcrse whoarj l-i-s in tny way. The, - - -.i- ! .':r c. 1 1 os. hich ara stand . :-.--n once intrciuced. Al amis ;-uilic. T!ieremedie 'v;'! be awarded ptwiy in case they sh tld not ti;c three fa es and ew-paner, f ;ey a: : Ii rn " me! itio:-,s stated, '. -e "nomw les. W j S W O R T H 10 REAPERS Also keep in etoi at a "WE INVITE The attention of enstomersto Only $6.50 pe FarrtJ. PoundjSack for $3 30 PATTERSON'S BOB WHITE f 1Q
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1
2
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