Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 24, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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(I :'V:' - ' ' - -- 1 ' ' . : . - - ! ! I' We tiEies-M- 60 ADVERTISE IS ce .J- has 5,000 READERS Every Week! AlXKlJCSCr-- Plain and Fancy Prizing. 4 tmr Sfr 4 rrtrrv ---..)-- . . . ..... . - ' : :; " -.. -. "'." VOL-III. CONCORD, N. CM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24f 1885 NO. 20. kri 1. College, n Hti?foMM! CaUrrus Co.ffcN. C. ; . The aext session will begin U e 'first Monday in Angusl, and continue twen TERMS : Tnitinn rwr term, in uoi. uep i. in Col. $20.00 15.00 - ; w in Prep'y pep t Room rent, (Cellege building,) I pr term, , Contingent expenses, per terra, Board at college, $4 40 permontn, 'loot Urm Tint Ovef ? 3.75 1.00 5.00 Board at hotdla'and private farhi- lies per month, 5:6 toSlO Wgshing per month. i Fuel and lights perterm about, ... 2.00 Total expenses, ier term of twenty . . weeks. . 50 to S75 Students can reduce expensaa by ob perTingthe!ruJe!i of economy, which iJiey will be encouraged to ,do. The oourse of instruction is , thorough' and complete. "'No institution oflfere superior inducements to joung men who desire to obtain a thorough education at a"mod erarecost. For'catalogue and other par ticulars address. BeT.iG. F SCHBFFER. Pres't, . Mt." Pleasant, N. C. its causes and 'cure by ml luiUUvears. Treate 1 by most of $he noted specialists of the day. cured hira&elf in'3 months, and.since then hun dreds of others by same process. Plain ssmele and nccrpsful home rvea'ment Ad.lrwsTS PAGE, lSSist 26th street. New' York Jjity. PAIKtRS TtWIR, ; If yon ai-e wasting -away- from age, disiip ition. or any disease or weakness and re (uire a stimulant take T irker's Tonic at o rce;- it will invigorate . and baild up frr.n thenars done, but will never i. txict . It has s iA'td Jiun dreds of lives and may save yours UlS JOX & C J,:New York. A BlG OFFER1 To introduce thern ve will give awiy' lO'JO'self-op-Matiu wasliuig macuines. Ifyou want one send us your name. P O ?aal expris office at once. THE NA TIONAL CO. , 2 1 Dey st. Nt? w Yen k. : IT - . N ISO IE EYEGLftSiAS. No J TvlITCHEL.,5 ' . Ji . . -EYE SAL-VE. A Certain. Safe and EiTectve Remedy for sore, weaK and Inlawed Eyp Producing Long-Sighted ness,- ard Re storing the Sight of the Old, ( nr s Tear Drops, (Jranulation Stye Tnmcrs, Red Eyrs,M;:ttrd EyeLashf s, ANE POlVUCIN(3 QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. i . - - .- . qiii'ily efficacious when used oth.er tn.l.tdi?, such as Ulcers, M I r d ii H ' 1U' a-. ""PiW, or Avlierever h I t.o j oxiKts, M I rc HELLS m lain mi SALVE' iiicv be uotd to alrautag. ' , 1 - eJMd aM ",,r 'rffists f 25'cpnts Pecan Culture The pecan flourishes wherever the hickory grows, and a well grown tree yeilda afnet annual income of $25to $50. Mr. A-1 Daniel, of Crawford. Ga., qas .a tree that bears from TEN to FIFTEEN bushelof fine nut. They sell readily at from $4 to $5 per bushel. The trees begin to bear when six to eight years oldT I am now selling fine two year trees of the best and earliest bearing va 'rietr at the following low prices: 50c each; S4 per dozen; 10 for fifty; $l5per ' hundred. No charge for. packing. . S. W. PEEK, Prop'r. Hartwelljnurperies. Hartwell. Ga. Author of The ur3eryand the Or char I, ''price in cloth, 1.25 per copji In boards. el. ; THE V.J i BESTTQtHC. V&Jpt&'Xn&t tcmbinin? !Ci 'wfitb pi:ra t V2abi9tonics Quickly aurt -jnp;oliy r urea Dyspepsia, Indlcestinn, U cakrens 1 q pore Blood, a:eJaria.C hti atd Fevers, :- i-! VnilER wniiedy (br Disease cf the s i I U ' lawJuable& DlRhe oecuiipr to T"ta and all who k-ad eMfcntary 1 -ek. . Tdoe not injure the teeth . ce use headache plaue oon8ttpfttJOn - Vfcr h-on mtdinn$ f. Jl enricb anil pari fit tlie i Ioo.1, rtimv.tcs ??o appetite, aida the twimilhtlen of fcxxi, rc U?ve Heajtjiv-n jtncTSk lehin, Bud ?tren4.'Ui i Ti mivlTMi bus iiiovif trade liisra nnd ;f K)fdrd rej rte: vr&fer. - Takt r:o r.1 r. fi m m & J M Alexander PRACTICAL TAILOR, t door to. Gib-iori, & Co. Henderso Specialjjlot of samples fjr suitsjon had. vl Cu' ting, Making, Cleaning and aliering. ,Work Done Promptly. GuaruiitGcd. Executor's Notice. Having qualified aa executor of the last) will and 'testament of W,. W. P. Kimmoris, dee'd, all persons holding claims against said deceased are hereby, notified tc present them to-, the' under - signed lor payment, duly authenticated! on or before the 15th day of November, 1S86, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . . ; ! J. A. KIMMONS. Exec'tr. Nov. 22-Z85. 6w Commissioner's Sdo cfLand.. By virtue ef a decree of the Superior .court of Cabarrus county, in the case of E. JH. I3rowrn and others, ex parte, peti tion for sale of lands for partition. I will sell; by (public auction ou the premises of the lute Samuel N. Pharr, on Monday, the4thT3ay of January, IdSG, he land described in the petition in the said cause, adjoining the lands of M. A. Har ris,! E. C. Davis and othei-s. containing fif'y two iinil three fourths (.12fj ' acres', mQle or less.. Terms, one 1 half cash': balance on credit of -twelve tu nths with interest from date. Title retained until purchased mbnev paid. j V i f1 " ROBT" II. PHARR, , Pec 3,1188. 4w Commisnoner. or iiarci Times, THE -COHCORD :D E MO REST'S llLUSTRATED MONTHLY -X. MAGAZINE' 't VVIih Twelve Cut Paper Pattpn of your own sslectioa and Of any sizo. Both Publications, Ohe Year j -. tor $3.00-(THREE DOLLARS). EMO REST'S T THE BES Of all the Magazines. CONTAINING Stories, Poems and ether littrary llaruihold matttrs. i XUustratfd irffh O itiinnl Steel Enorav- ifffx, Photofravvtrrs, Oil I'icturr and fine n'eodcitt, muKing it the Model Magazine of America. tT" Each Magazine contains a COUPON', 0BJ)ER entitling the holder to the. relccticn of ixH x rAiiGH iiiu8trateu in inat numoer, raid in ANT SIZE. . I DKMORBST'S MONTHLY is Jiistlr entitled- the World's fodel Majrazino. The Ir.t-grprt in Form, the Largest In Circulation, end the best TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1886 will bo the Twentv-second rear of its publication : It is continually improved and eo extensively as to place it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and eaual to any magazine. 'It contains 72 pajres, large quarto, BkxllH inches. eiegantlv printea ana xuny illustrated, mo fished by W. Jennings Demorest, New York, AND BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED - WITH THE CONCORD .TIMES at $3.00 Per leaf 1 I " - -417 CENTRAL HOTEL, H. McNAnlARA, Proprietor, cowcorp, w c. Centrally located; first class fare: po lite attention; special arrangements for commercial travelers. Large and com mod ious sample rooms on ground fltor. No pains will be spared to make all those stopping at the Central comiortarle. Omnibus meets all trains. Dr. H. O. Herring, A Waduate of Philadelphia Dental Collese, has permanently located iu Con cord. Rooms in rear of Dr. Archey 's . office.- gTeeth extracted without pain. .1. B. sVAKHUSS, PHOTOGRAPHER; CHARLOTTE, N. U, Copies of o'd pictnre.a of any kind rmi r1 in (Viivon. India Ink. W ater land Oil Colors in the best manner. M II II llJl 11 111 II IJj Attcmey and CouEseior at Lvw, Will Practice in allZparts of the, State Collections made in ah parts of the coun try.. "Orrice opposite the courtnouse. isaetion r.iinw VOr KI.VSED MF- by JpsKPiiiXE a. no"T. You kksed jm ! lly head Dropted low on Your breabt. With a feeling of shelter . And infinite rest; While the lfoly emotions ' My tongue dare not speak ---Flashed upjin a . flame From myf heart to my cheek. Your arms jheld me fast Oh, yourjanrs were 10 bold Heart beat against heart In your passionate fold. Your glances seeme 1 drawing My soul through iny eyes, As the sun draws the mist - From tleseasvto the skies: Your lips c ung to mine Till I prayed in bliss They might never unclasp1 From that rapturous kiss. : ; 1 . i . .You kissed) m? ! My heart And ray breath and my will y In delirious joy For a mdment stood still. Life had for me then , " No temptations no"charmr, ' No visiousbf happiness t Outside f your armf: And were this instant 1 An angel , possessed - J r Of the peai ;e and the joy i That are given the blest. , - v I would rlihg my white robe;s . UnreiKjniiiigly down; ; ; . ' I would tear from my foreheid ( Its beautiful crown, To nestle oice more 1 Id that ltaven of rest j Your lips ip,n mine. My heacl on your breast. " You kissed me ! Mv soul. In bliss sodivine. Reeled likjB a drunken man, I Foolish With wine: ' And I thought 'tvyere delicious To d ie there if death ; Wou'd bu ; come while my lips Were yet moist with your breath; If my hea t might grow cold While ytror arins claspld me round In their passionate fold. i And thep3 are the questions i I ask day and night: Must mf lips taste no more Sueli exquisite delight V, i Would you care if y( iir breast Were niv phelter, as then V And if 3j' u were hare. . - Would ydu kiss me again ? ' MKCIir.ENmJKG RELICS. Extracts Irom an Article In Frank 3 ! Leslicd's Illustrated Weelily. PaOF. N. -INGRAM.. North (Jarolina was the first of tlie kLii teen American cc onHes to decla! e her inflepehclence of the British Crown. HhpuU forward in sup poi t of her claim the Mecklenburg Decavaticlii Qf Independence adopt-- ed at Chaflotte May 20.li, 1775. i Mecklenburg county was inhabited by a sturdy Jrefcbyte urn population of Scotch nn(jl Irish origin, descend ants of men to whom, drawing the sword against English power "was in. etinctive. I i The county .comrmHce, 1 y itereso- luuons, organizeu a new joctii guv einmenf, Raised wiiitia and rDvided for their equipment and maintenance. i i j. i i i Like a Scotch cianthey were ready for the call to the field. ' The cotivGhtion met in a bui ding in the centre of the little town of Charlotte! then a! p'ace of. about twenty houses. The old courthouse was a log! building about "f 'tty feet squa e It was supported by heavy posts, the open place below - beiag used as the village butcher shop and market. The court room was reach- ed by steps lead'ng up on Tthe eas tern sideto a' platfornai The roof of this printitivej temple of justice was formed of boards, held down by hick ory polesj.V driving in their wagons under th court 'room, the delegates ascended! on the memorable 20th of May to declare their independence of thetiansatlahtic ruler and his par liament. : ', Many irelica of historic interest still remain in Mecklenburg county, A: few yards east of Ihdepsndence Square stands the headquarters of Lord Cornwallicf durincr his occupa tion of Charlotte. In the old grave yard back of the Fust Presbyterian Church, Thomas Polk, reader oi tne Declaration of Independence ; Na thaniel Alexander, early GoTernor of North Carolina : i General George Graham, a Revolutionary patnot ; and manv other celeberted men of Mecklenburg, are interred. It is the oldest cemetery in Charlotte. The lettering of many headstones is eaten away by the teeth tf time: Amongst some most illegible inscriptions are found epitaphs recorded in 177b. Near by is tne old building at which the fathdr of John C. Calhoun stop- ued on his way to the battle of Kings Mountain in October, 1780. The house is reckoned to be lzu years old. North of Charlotte, at Sugar Creek church, Abivmam Alexander, chair man of tne convention, and Hezekiah Alexander both signers of the Meck- lenburar Declaration were buried. Here was also interred the Rev. Al exander Craighead, the first minister between iths adkm and tb.9 Catawba rivers. Two sassafras posts, mjfcdas headstories at his grave, took root and grew into traes. The . grounds a.e shadtd with a grove of mammoth oaks, : and ih building excepting one at Rocky Hirer is iba laxgtst j country church in iha State. Two miles east of Sugar Creek an bid stone house stands, the residence of Hezekiah Alexander and W sight -sill'ATcry both sixers of the Dec laration. This edifice is 115 years old, and of imperishable masonry. The structure is as solid to-day as in 1775. It ws the sight of many strat egic sesnes during the Itovolutioru English prisoners were often connit d within its stone fastnesses.. The old spring is one of the finest in the State, and the yard trees are of rig orous beauty. -;! On Little Sucar Creek, South of Charlotte, sits the moldering old flour mill, from which Lord Cora walli a ob tained his supplies. The stone work is btill 8ubtsnHaVbuthe old house is falling into decay. I'he grova of oks and elms along the creek, and the gurgling springr gushing from a i hillside make the sp;t pictur esquev A battle with the Briti-h was fought from the windows, and blood staips rem tinei oa the mill floor for maay years. Near Pineville, eleyel rr ilcs from Charl-)tte, is the birth place of Pres ident James K. Polk. At this house be lived for twelve years, and I hen removed with his father, in 1806, to Tennessee. The buildincr is male of immense logs. - It ,ha throa nanow doors, but no windows. It stood within two hundred yards of Little Sugar Creek, but has been removed, into a lot near by, and used, until this spring, a) a ccw-h ussj la the neighborhood the writer cabled on a venerable lady Mrs. Hargrove near ninety yeirs old, who went to school with James K. Polk, and who slept m the old building during the Polk's residence 'in Mecklenburg. Near the railroad in harlotte ro- main the buildings of th bid United r States Navy Yard, founde 1 here be-.' fore the war. Many of ! flie shops', were destroyed by lire in 1865. On. Tryon street grows tho olcl elm tree under which Aaron Burr took dinner when p issing through Gjiarlolte un der arrest, and en routed for Rich mond, Va., to be tried for treason. , j Oj Trade street is found t ieCaa -loite mint, established in 1835 during the golden i a of Njrtli Carolina. West of Independence Square is seou the building in wh- ss bak room the Confede Cabinet held its last meeting aftar the fall of Richmond. Close by is the. edifice from whose' steps Jefferson Davis delivered, in "Api il, 18G5, his last address so the Confederacy. -When a filgitiva thro' the State he had to lodg4 in railway cars arid deserted houses! At - Con cord, Cabarrus county, he was hospi tably entertained. . Oi reaching Cdarlottq the doors of the Hornet s Nest" wre closed on him, and he obV . .. , Khf,ufirfrnm onfi who after a!legaaion3 wards tendered disputed agin. t him A QaaUer?a Letter. Greensboro "Vorkman. The following is a letter sent J. G. Frazier, Bush HUlJ N. C, by to one of the wtch-makera at Greens boro not long since : '.Dsar Sir: I hereby send thee mJ. pocK ciock wmcn pianaewi iu. ,ne .OI J uauu veu.mi.iuu. xUJ last time it was at tny iiienaiy scnooi tliy Iiienaiy it was in no way benefited or. profit ed thereby, for I perceive by the in dex of its mind that it is a liar and the truth is not in it. Pnrge it, there fore, I beseech thee, and! correet it from the error of its ways, anl show it the path "wherein it should go. "V. m t I .11 And when thou layest upon ii rny correcting hand, see thai it be wito out fnassion, least thou ! shouhlest drive it to drive it to destruction. And when thou feesfc it conformable to the above mentioned rules, send it home to me with a iui and "trite bill drawn out in the spi rit of modar- ation, ann I will remit it te thee in the root of all evil." "For goodness sake, Mary," asked the vounsr lady 8 mother at break fast, "what was the mat ter with you and Harry in the parlor last night?'? "Why, mamma, what! inquired the daughter demurely. "Why, you lowered ahd quarreled for half an hour, like a pair of pick pockets." "Oh, she replied, remembering the circumstances, "Harry wanted me to take the big chair1, and I want ed him to take it, because he was company, yon know." f "How did you settle it " "Well, mamma, we- wc we com promiseu, auu uutu ui us t,uu&. xu. The mother had been rnrl once herself. ' An editor having read in another paper that there is a tobacco, which, if a man smoke or chew it "will mMlrAhim forget that he owes a dol lar in the wokld,'' innocently con- eludes that m uiy of his subscribers Have ueeu iuruisneu wiuvueuuc tux -Tnum r.tirrv.t rU Mj A boat I U A Proltibttioa Convenlion w&tkeld in Greensboro werk, nl nhich wd If urn ii wat kletrrroin! to lora adittinct political pxrty of prohlUI tionitU in North Carolina ami to nominate candidate fnrihe Tnriom ofticen at our ntfxt, clectiont. W have not &een the minute prooeodin of the bewly, Imt; itiato.v tUtetnfnt has beeu publtsaed in ertral ot ihm secular ptiptrs, ua i ut prcnrm it U true.- We regret that ttii tep wa taken, been use yie ninrerel? believe it will do the cause of prohibition more harm than! good. ,Wo wtut prohibition a j much a unybo! could want it; and we are ready to do anytbiu;; that it wise and proper and right to got it, but ve do not approve of forming a Tbild Iar! for the reason tt1.1i tb Third Partyt at the Nerth lias put in its platform a plark in tavor of "Wointii'i Suf fiage," atil the thinl party in Kotlh Car olina il. h)ve to co operate villi them. And then the foiuiatioa of a Third Party would invo've us iu a j scramble for oale, mix u-' up ith j pubtics, aubjeitt U4 to th tiickf and I tramc of de.-ignmg otlice-sevkfra, and ut the Jamc time drive awiy fi pin us a great many who would otherwise.' rjte find work heartily .for J prohibdion. Georgia is getting pro b.bU'uMi more nipUlly than any other .Soutjii'ro Suuj aud'thft to.il option liv is the meails by w'licli it ha bee.ifaccoinpli.ed, reg inl ets of Ml-itic-5. We will do well lo lea lia leu son from (id jrjn.Ts success. We no t ice that most of the religioni papers, both North and South, are dsclimu 1 to fib iii with the Tuii d Part v move metit. Then is danger in that di rcc.iou. Let tis move cautiously. I ; The Kleant Mr. S. Jonca. In St. Loiii-i Monday nght of liit week, the Kevj S.vn Jones. before an immense congregation, saw fit to re fer ti Gov. M.-irm.iduke as vi old will tub," and the ui'Xt day there was cou4 lerble indignation "mnni- fe.tel in cri t a) n quarters over the epithet applied to lh. fir t c'."in of the Slate. A St. Louis dispatch to the New Yrk Times ?ays:. Indeed, some pirsous are in ravot ol liojuiug an indignation mC-eting for the pur pose of handling the R jV. S un with out gloves. His exact language was: uiio.v can you rt-f rinaiiy State iii G id Al night.v's world with au oldswilj tub for Governor and two or thr?e old niaih-luba for Supreme Court ju Vg A uiau who ".s p; ivate ly con upl run never be .politically pure and the jtirttLiig wediil when we wanted tojieToiiu (io ngia w.ih to p it God-feriiig men and good men iu authority, and bv the grace of God we have, tho best S ate iu thd United States f America. You run a freight train through peorgia on Sunday, and t lie conductor nud the brake m uaud iho who!a crew eni- ploed on the train will s'eep in j iii that night and you open a bdr-rooai in our State on Sunday a-d tou will - - j w Iep in jail that uighU We have a God and uuday iu Georgia", and tht t are as preci ou to us as our wives and our chddreu." 1 his ma.i Jones La. developed into oae of the 'argent blackguards iti this couutiy. - lroIiibl(ion HuslaiueO. Atlanta,! Ga, Dec, 17. This morning iu tlie United Sa'ea Court Judge McCaV decided the contested I. . 1 .1.1 . -. . - . . . . I eieciHJii i:ae grawni u i oi hid i- ceut prohibition electiou iu thiscoju- iy. 110 had previously granted a teniDoran order restraiuiug the or- diuary form anuojneing the result of tilt electido, whiili vr& forproai bitiou. Tue'Judg refu.se J to con tiuue the iniunc ioo, deciding tha ca-e against ji he iiq-ior men - on ev ery point There is 1 i the bill adop ted a pro.isiOn that ueorg a wine may be so dj but as win 28 fion otii- r. ' t . . -.... er orates Wc-re eiclu led, xn it por. tion of the bjii Ju Ue McKay dec dfs to bo uucous tiiuuoual, aod no wines can be to.d. Superior Vart, Spring Term, 5. eiqhth Disraicr JCbGE MClAE. Ca'arrns-Jauu ny 25, one wck; Vnril 26, oae wek. Iredell Er bru ry 1, two . wedts ; May 17, two weeks, j It jwan "ebraary 15, two weiks; May 3, two Weeks. . ! Davids ju-j-vj arch 1, tjro we-ks; May 31, one week. " Randolih-j-March Io, two woo?. Ai tint gouier.V Marcii 20, on week, Sunly April 5, one week. A Texas his servant geutleuian discovered helping him?lf to the former's cigars. "Sato, I'1 am sur. pristd." "3o is I, boss. jyou had. done, gone out P lowed iuter do count ry.,T Cl!iee Wtitu A man h-ia f rtka1aly esnty h.vl, he gerrrly et up for great jo J a, spsaliy n if-on. None so Vise aa.t lit m$n -bo kooes noUiin'ir. lite iorxiioo i the taotli. er of bte iiapa lenct anil tbe nare) of bis obttitucy, and though hsd&e oot know 11 Trvxa ImUVfoot. te settlea matt eta if ail trinluta . were at bU flngtrV rud the Pope hi uj. self it hat, more tnftllibl'. 11 ear hi oi talk after be iUas Weo at a meeting and heard a a. noon, aid you will know how f will a ood m,ui dowu if J rft knew brfunf. Ilel eere fault n ht-rc iht ate noar, and if there Ik a tilings amt4,1te aukti every ra jtuse into aa eUpb.iat. At thniigk yoa might pat ;l hi ait iu an egg shell, he weighs tho eermoa in the balances of his1 own" concri with alt the ;ai a of a bora an J bred 8Jonio.i, arid if it t up to hi lUti 'lard", he Uysiott his praisa with a tro .vrlj but if it be oo: t bx UU, he growls and nuns and biiki at il I ke a d g at a lnJgclog. Wiso men in I lib Wlridareik1trrslnft helg ie. a u only buoj here -nil thcie; and when these jwinieii Ulk .lOgcthrr j on a disc iur it i goo l for the ears Jo hear Ihetnl IJnt the UmgifittJ fise- icei I am a.HaktHof are.Toia- ly putled up by their nteblj miuil, jjud their ;qiibbliiig U as stoscless s the cackle uf'gese on a common. N thing oui4 jjut of a '3k but; what wa4 in ir, audis their lu Is , e ii ply, ther sUAe uothui bat wind out of it.; It is vary likely that, neither mi deters nor their, serutous ' arc pcrttctthb leit gsrdea may have a few wucds Iu it, the eltauett wueut aiy have oj)9 chatTbut " civi ers cavil at uny thing or uethiug aid find faa.t ljr the s.tke of abo.f i'lg off tliuir deep kooIedgs Sou- er th.m let thi'.r tjuKiies have tthub - i day, they roulJ compttia thst the grass t not i nice tthale of bluo and ; s.ty that the iky Toud hiT looked :i cater ifj it h id oeuo whitewahe!. When young. pjakers get . dvc hearted becjiiisj of h;i. l. dukladre maiks, I geheittdy Um ttnfo f tha " old mm anl his boy a.il hUn, iud , vwhiit dm) of tryiu to please I'Virj- oociy.- xmo pipa n'r,niMU i,wi. tVbcre uiius sjJ fan nei sit iu . the B3t ot judgeniiiit, ii ta iu' optuiou is only so tiiuvh wind, therefore take nom jte u ti of it taah the jrind whistliug' hroagU a kev-uole. t Krerybo4y thitiks himself a jude of a senuon, h:it uiue out of teQ might as1 well preten I to weigh the , moon. I beiiivc that at botVoui most people ihiuk it an uucouijionly . easy thing io proarli, an l that they ceuld do1 a naziugly Will thamtlves Kvey itonkoy tjiuki hi nsalf worthy to stand with the Li tge horsey e -e.y girl jhiiiks she could kejp house .etter than hor tu t!ui; but thought t are ii it fact", t')V Ihs ,v.it thjukt itself tt,Uiritn , lat tu fislieruian kuew better J X due say ltue wIij can waist li fuicy that they, cau p 6 igh, 'put 4h rj uura than wlnVl l li ng iu a good ploughm ij ao'd let tne tell you! time's uioro in. gojd preaching tfiau taking a text atid saying thtk, Kecjiid.y, aul, thirdly. I try nij hkhd ii preacaui inystlt; sinl iu my po.r way l fljd ituo teiy easy thiiig to give tho folks some thing worth "bssr ng; atilif the fiua critics, win) reckon iii up oa tluir tmaib.s,wcftild but try thei own liauds at it they nvgb: be a Utile uior qitWti i)4S however, alwaya wilt bark, and what U worse, wini ol them Wiil' bite too; hut lut decent eop.e do 'a.l thej can, if iot to muz- z e the.n, yep to prevent their doing uy grtft. luiscliief. It is a dread I ui t nug toUeWa happyfamily of Uarh: . aua biOk?ii up oj talkative fault-, tia ler, aull aliabout nothing or lets . than uothiug. Snail i tht elje of the wo lej Ujt wlieu the ilJViJ hai bes tlietHetl , churches) are. aoou fp.it to pivc", and meu aojder wbi. lhj f ics,- tio worst f'al of tue ' cart rraok juiot, aud ae Tol uiakes inmy, aUuVtnusiuauy a congAtiou , is set ml 'ears witu a ojJ aad faith ful mimst" who would luv baen a lasting bleiug to Hum if theyjiad not chased away their heat triend. Tii e who a.e at tho bottom of the miscuicf iiaVe g juera ly ii j port or lot iu thejniaturr of true g xllioess, but, like ypiorrows, fight over corn . whica is jiot their own, aud, Mike jjckd iwsj pali.o picco waat they never hejjed to build. From mad dogs'anJigruuibdug professors may we ad bJdebvred, audm ty we dj er tak- the cornl aiat from either of them. ATLANTA. Gn , Dei 18. Judge MarsuaiilJ. Clark, of Faltou connty duperiorjCourt, has granted a tempo, rary in junction to restrain Ordinary Caihouu torn aunojuc ug the iesu.lt of the prohibition electiou. Mo will hear argiiinentfor perm.in mt liijuio- ii tiou uux Moulai moi ling. A rem niuuteTmlU mu 1 tirinMfft. - w
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1885, edition 1
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