Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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. 'I .... . . . . - ..:(. i- :-..( .a- . ..I-., - .,: . .... i r , .. - . ' .- t . .t .: i , , .-.. ::. ... . ..,... . ..... I -..... . I JL JJL1 J I ) I f JlL IlLXy Jl Jl Kjyp JOHN B. SHERR1LL, Editor. f j'!';)'; .,, 1 V .'; j 2STOT-M . . tj .TIB TXIMIESj V.tfM IWtfey Circulated News paper published in CAit.u'.niv, nowAN, stanly, j MONTaOMEIlT, UAXDOLm, ANSON, RICHMOND AJU DAVEDSOK COUNTIES THE BEST ' A dver vising Medium . . IX THIS ' WHOLE SECTION! Time Established 1SS. I Conalldl S3, 1SST. CONCORD, N. a, FRIDAY, APRIL 26 1889. .50 IVcr, j .Air V0L.VI.-N0.4 3 ltoWNEK'4 ! Mr. Bowser suddenly; looked up from bis paper the other even 111 2; and asked: ! 1 'Whv is it that we haven't giv- on a progressive euchre part this winteitk?" j : t "They- have ben voted too much trouble," I responded. ' "Thev have, eh? Did ; anyone W.te besides you? I saw! half, n ,l.--zon mentioned in the; papers l ist Sunday." - I "it is almost impossible to get Unity "r forty people together on n -ert iin evening, even ' if all de -sin4 1 come. Mrs. Johnston cal culated on eight tables and, only Jiii l enough.- for five. Mrs. Dart c-ilculated on "Oh, bosh ! . What does a wo man's calculation, amount to?" "But if people cant come, and don't come, what are you going to ilo?" ,! " - : '":. ; "They can coma; and they will come. It's all in the manage ment. "LVn I II M -.nil lire nartv;! . 1 L : i you -would try it.' rery -well, Mrs. Bow lve a progressive eu lext week, Wednesday youil see to tne re freshmdts 1 11 see to the people. "Jf'be glad to.of course,but ' 'iSut what?" You must prepare yourself for disappointments. "Ob. I must! How kind of you to give me warning! Mrs. Bow ser, I doD t Avant to &eera vain or (floJLjstical, but I'll invite thirty- six peopKhere on that night, and irw ni'orv nnn whn TAIlR tf P.Omfi i I L v . l J -" - tmi n Kill " "You are very, very. kind. I hope the party will be a great success. !You can begin at once." During the next hour he had lw. nao nf fliA ffllpnhnnA to call nn , i iij uuv r Acquaintances, and when he final ly hung up the trumpet he turned to me with : "Anything very dismal about tbat, Mrs. Bowser? I've got" ten couples without moving out of my tracks.; I'll have the other eight "Tbat is thev will' promise to I ; rr-. 1 . 11 t . same evening, ir u, uw, uu;, hope you'll hve a good time." "I told you it would be hard work to get so many people out," j I remarked. "Did you, Mre. Bower, Low kind of you ! But I'll show you and these liars a thini? or two be fore ypu get through." There were no more declina tions until Wednesday morning. then Mr. Bowser vm called up by telephone. "That you, Bowser j "Yes." i "Is it to-night tou have that partv?" "Yes." "IVhawl 1 thongnt it was a week jfrom to-night. Well, that knocks ua out. We've got to go tothe Y. M. 0. A. Sorry, you knowj but this is a previous en gagement." I Mr. Bowser was jumping up and down when there came anoth er ring. ! "oar. Bowser, my wile made a previous engagement for to-night, i "We've got to go to" I MrJ Bowser shut off with abang and started for the office. Daring the forenoon I took in two more declinations, and while he was at dinner there was a ring and the i he rowel or rur. rnw. ; roK at rors Ejrm rr rrs. come. 1 . - . ! . . "Promise! Promise! Do you imagine that all other people are like you? , Most folks know their own minds fOr a day or two ahead, Mrs. Bowser When he camq home next night ' be had a list of eighteen couples who had been invited'and solemn ly promised to come. Mr. Bow ser had made it a point to inform each one that the plaving would besrin at eight sharp, and all had ixgreed to be on hand fifteen min utes befoire that hour. I "Voted too much trouble-can't cet rjeoole f.nousfh 1" sneered Mr. Bowser as he looked oVeMhe list "It's in the management, Mrs. Bowser -all in the management." For throe days he walkel round on tiptoe and took every occasion to brag Over me. Then came the lirst set-back. v e were at dinner when the telephone rang and Mr Bowser was asked for. "Hello, Bowser!" "Yes." -This is Filbert." - -, "Yes." ; "I vanted to tell you that we can't come down to the party." "Y'ou can't?" ' " "No. j My wifa has just remem bered that she agreed to go over to Johnson's on that night. Sor ry, old fellow, but I hope " Mr. Bowser shut him off with a loud bang and turned to me and ; said I "Mrsj Bowser, don't you ever darken Filbert's doors ; again never ! They are liars and dan gerous "people. I can fill their places in five nrmutes." Before he got out of the house there was another -ring. "Hello, Bowser." '' "Yes." :.- "This is Watkins ." : , "When I told Tou the other day we'd be down Wednesday even ing I forgot that our Eva was to have have a child's party on the same evening, i That knocks us ' out."; . "And you can't come?" "Of course not. Sorry to disap ' point you, old fellow, but of i course" I- .-;" ' ; . "Watkins is a liar, Mrs. Bowser a first-class bold-faced tiar 1" ex claimed Mr. Bowser,' "and you want to cut the whole family as dead as a door naill" He went off sayings he could get 2,000,000 couples to take their places,! and he returned at even ing, just as the following note came the hands of a messenger . bov: ( ' . ;l .! "Mr. and Mrs. Jackson present their compliments; and v regret that the death of an unele in Chi jia 'will prevent them from being present on Wednesday evening. Mr. Bowser had begun to tarn white, when the telephone rapg. "Hello, Bowser 1" ' "Yes." 'Say. old man. this is ft worll of change, you know;! When d familiar hail : "Hello, Bowser. "Yes." "We expect to be down early tonight." "Glad of it." "But it may be that my father in law will come on the 6.30 train. If he1 does we can't come." Mr. Bowser seemed dazed as he aung up the trumpet and left the house. The last diow came at seven! in the evening. The tele phone rang and he crawled over to answer. "Where's the old man?" "I am Mr. Bowser." "Oh, so you are ! Your voice seems mighty weak to-nigh.t. Say, old man, the three couples of us who live in this terrace were com ing down to-night, but we must disappoint you at this late mo ment. We have had tree tickets sent up for the opera and of course- Mr. Bowser walked to the front door, locked it, muffled the bell and turned out the ga. Then he sat down and was very quiet for Free Pre!. 1 One of the old time editors of Michigan was boasting the other day that he had never been sued for libel, or attacked in bis sanc tum, but he could recall many narrow escapes. Twenty-five years ago heli was running a red hot paper on the line of the Mich igan Central railroad. A man named Carfon, who waa running for -some county office was given a bad racket, and the 1 editor re ceived a note that if he had any thing more io say he might ex pect a good! pounding. He had a still more bitter attack the next week and the paper was hardlr mailed before in walked Carson the candidate accompanied by a brother and two cousins. The four were strapping big fellows, and each was armed with a horse whip. The. two compositors and the "devil" got out with all speed. He realized the situation at once, and began: j "Walk iri, gentlemen; I pre sume yotrhave come to horsewhip me?" .. ;'. j ...."' "We have," they answered. "Very well. Have you thor oughly considered the matter?" "It doesn't need any consider tion," replied Carson. You have lied about me, and I'm going to Why will Georgia farmers grow eight cent cotton to bay Western bacon when we can raise better pork at le&s ' than five 'cents pound at home? 0 Ohio has only, two advantages over Georgia (cheaper rora and better clover) while we have many advantages over Ohio. Has. an Uhio laracf a cheaper pro- TnBraRXEK4rrrcTaiiK- TV cutest trick I ever aerd pLared on a thief, was one John Wiler, a neighbor of mine, cot. at Ye see, John had been mUaia' corn for some time, tvery night somebody was payin the crib a visit. John thought over it a long time and didn'tjkuow hardly what t do about ir. " fur. vd see. he thought he knew the poor as tiTB Rcrmfcrx. devil eramme than the following, -wuklil that wnz doin the work and I have adoptedi Sow in Septem-f didn't like lick you wi life.'1 ' "Just so, hear what a! couple of hours. At last he lookect up and said : "Mrs. Bowser, some husbands would murder a wife for this, "But what have I done?" "What have you done? Coaxed, bribed and bulldozed me'into hav ing a progressive euchre party, and where's the party? I told you how it would come out, and here we are ! Mrs. Bowser, . I" I But be was too full for further Utterance, and went to bed. De troit Free Press. . hin an inch of your kthop Lyman's Pcuiit Cure. Winston Sentinel. - ! "Of two evils take the lesser I Between peanuts and insomnia give us insomnia every um ''What is one man's meat is anoth er's poison." Peanuts and milk taken just before retiring cour the sweet angels of sleep for Bishop Lyman, but for the aver age citizen it invites a host of lit tle devils and makes sleep an agony. Since the good Bishop gave his "remedy to the world paregoric has been bought, in N. C. by the gallon. One brother editor who was afflbted with sleeplessness tried the remedy and gave his experience as fol lows : "We awoke in the morning and discovered in bed with us a spiral something abont the con sistency of Virginia clay. We fol lowed it up to its soiircp and dis covered it was our breath, After jreachiug for the shears we cut lfc off. Since then we have diligent ly courted insoronia, lest peanuts and milk should fall upon us una wares and end us." Bishop Lyman's theology is good for everybody, but his rem eay lor laiomuia is ned it. my friend, but first I have to say. Did you ever hear of the press being stopped because the editor was cowhided?'! "I dunno." "Well, you-did. Lick me all you choosel and my paper comes out every week rust the same, lhe power of the: press rs next to the ever which moves the universe. It makes or breaks parties, builds up or tears; down plants or de stroys. Aggravate the editor and the ress ; s becomes a sword 3 wound Or kill. Wallop me if you will, but next week! I'll come out more bitjer than ever." .There was an embarrassing si- ence risrhthere. and the face of oach horse; whipper had an anx ious look. L 1 'It will go out to the woild to America, ii Canada,? ; ii.ngiand, France, aye ! to Jerusalem, that he Uarsons ot this, country jive on roots and Johnny cake; that they murdered a peddler for pair of two shiUiag suspenders; that the wonjen are plubipotea and the m0n work thoir ears when they sing, that the " "What is the regular subscrip tion price ito the Herald r inter rupted .Carsoi?. i "Only twelve sbilllings a year. ?Put us ! four 4Qwn," . "Very well, six dollars, that's correct. Kun in and see me all of you, and if you want to see any of my! Detroit exchanges I shall be only too glad to serve you. ber "or October, a Dakh, of oati and wheat, mixed, sufficient to feed the pigs from last of May till middle of July, at which time they may be turned into the field from which wheat and oats have been harvested. A patch planted in May in Speckled peas and Spanish peanuts, will oe ready for the pigs by last of August. Chufas and unknown peas planted alone or in jcorn middles, will be ready for them by October 1st, and will carry them till they are ready for the knife. I killed five fat porkers last winter fresh from the Chufa patch, without a grain of corn ana my hams command a premium. 1 feed meal and bran slops liberally to the pigs till they are turned on the wheat and oats, after which time (about last of. May) they gather their ra tions, with the exception of occa sional feeds of sorghum that are thrown over the fence to them from August to October. I usu ally plant a half acre in sorghum for my pigs, sowmg a lew rows of each different variety, the Am ber ripesiDg' in August and the Red-top in October, and begi'h cutting as soon as the seeds have reached the dough state. I think my poik costs me rath er below than above four cents i pound, and mv wife is not afraid to cook with the lard. Some years ago she read something about "Fish er's Scrap," and the edict went forth that hereafter the lard was to be made on the farm or there would be no shortening in the buscuit. D. N. banders, Lyneville, Ga. Hnowlnjc Tour Bamucss Tne Xeirapper frilie. Go out on the streets most any Wednesday morning! after the Reflector )ias been cairied around and you tan see a dozen men, or more reading "papers that some body else! has paid for. Green ville Reflector. It is yen worse' than that in Shelby just" after theljew Era has been distributed. And ' these same dead beats are the very men' who iare continuallv criticis- i h ' it ' - 1 ing ana Demeaning ineir uome papers. jThey wilt , pay for a foreign weekly, '(that never givs them home news), but hen it comej to! paying the man who tries to build up their town, they won't do jit, but will "cuss him out for not doing more to develop their property. Shelby New Eia. Mr. Vanderbilt pays his cook ten thousand dollars a year, my boy, which is a great deal more than you and I earn or at least it is a great deal more than we get becaause he can cook. vThat is all. Presumably because he can cook better than any other man in Ameripa. That is all H Monsieur Saucegravi could cook tolerably well, and -shoot little, and speak three languages tolerably well, and keep books fairly, and sing some and under stand gardening pretty well, and could preach a fair sqrt qf $ gerr mon, and knew something about horses, and could telegraph a lit tle and could do light porter's work, and could read proof toler ably well, and could do plain house and sign painting, and could help on a threshing ma chine, and knew enough law to practice in iustice's courts of Kickapoo township, and had oncS run for the legislature, and knew how to weigh hay, he wouldn't set ten thousand dollars a year for it He gets that just because he knows how to cook, and it wouldn't make a cent's difference in his salary if he thought the world was flat and that it went around js. prbit gn wheels. There's nothing like knowing your busir ness clear turongh, my boy, irom wither to hock, whether you know anything else or not. What's the good of knowing everything? Qnly the sophomores are omnis cient. uurdett.e like to expose 'lm, Hpeciallr as thev lived right "ioinin' most. At last he thought of a way to stop the thievin . without set tin traps or anything of that sort. - lit) lUK. au uti w miuau uui a hall lot ov little pegi 'boat 1 inch thick and 2 inches long. Then he druv these pegs Into two or turee dozen ears of corn, ham mering' a peg into th' butt end of each ear. These ears he sprin kled aroun' over his pile uv corn near the crib door. Well, th nex' day was a Sun day, an' John found that corn had been 6tolen as usual. So he put on his 'go-to-meetm and -. - " .a 1 walked over to the neighbors little plaoe. They talked and smoked, you know, and John kept kinder saunterin' along until they were ! at the feller 8 stable. There Wiley saw a pile uv fresh cubs which just bad been throwt out. Still ! talkin' unconcerned- like. John picked up a co and commenced whittlin on it. Pur tv soon a pee dropped to the mf A W groun'. "Hello!; says John. "Funny kind of . corn is this. Got a wooden peg in th' end uv it.' Then lookin up; "Why, Tom, what's the matter? You look pale?" . The feller didn't answer. He knew he was caught, an' he stood there trembhn an waitin, fur Wiley to accuse him uv stealin' th' corn. But that wuzn't John's way. He jest went on talkin' an' whittled several more pegs outen th' cobsj then he bid his neighbor good day an went home. Well, sir, Wiley never men tioned th'! matter agin, but he kept on neighborin' with feller same as ever. But you bet h didn't lose enny more corn. 'Bout a year after - that the man came to John an' told him with tears in his eyes that the peg bus-l iness waz the kindest trick he'd ever had done to him, that th' corn he tuk from John waz th first stealin' he'd ever (Jane an th' last. "Like enough," he said to John, "ef you d exposed me I'd uv been a thief the balance uv my days, but your savin nothin' 'bout it, an' your treatin' me so nice afterward, made me ashamed uv myself, and I've been trying tp bp a better man since. I'll starve before I'll steal again." SUt Cbrottklrtv Tti flimnVlA mot V nnt ftrt note the aetUcment of tire um i : k -r u 1 . f of the Sinfoid Expre&s f r libel. ang over a year tu tx- Bress made the sutcmest tuai on. Frederick PhtllipM had ben drinking with S'on Bachaanan ' - . - : . ; against wnom a cae was cu ung which Jadga Fhuhpa was to Uv. Thin was a damaging aaaertioa and Jjidge PhilliDa, denying the be iaictod f r libel The caa wa t have been tried this week in Moore Co art bat wa compro mised, Mr. St. Clair making a full refraction. Th Chronicle is glad to note that tis vexed caao ha been set tled, g We know that Mr. St Clair was Lonest and that he thought what 4ie published was the truth. He pentad only what he heard. His oily fault, therefore, is that he was too credulous and did not learn the truth of the damaging statements before he made the publication. Judge Phillips' friends knew that a vindication awaited him and they are gratified that it has come in the way above mentioned. They are glad that 100 PRINTIU Q Of ALL tort Plain and FaacT, ATUYtrurcs. Wits fY4 imvs 'UJ- lrt-t4$$ tr ta. ear ti Hitt V f U kimJt Vtialitf rrat.v-ssKBK r I mwy S y Cw 4 As CMn Mr. JSt. Qair took the manly Dyetn refeml u Lhr course oi maxiog a sun retraciton when he became convinced that he had been misinformed. He is a brave and manly editor, Oar readers will remember. a Mtejr wa pabluhad la oar col a dim a few days ago, aijMsl -Sttbarribcr- which dwell length upon a subject ol geaetsl interest, and which coataiad eral idqairi vhish will ba found answered in the following : To ihe Editor: 8Tnd dav ago I hoticed a comtaanicaUon In jonr tipr from Subscriber," In which conaidcrable eommbt tu indohrod in concerning the pant phleU ) which are mUUU dUtriba ud by.Meaara. II. 1L Vamer k Co., ot nochtcr. K. Y. Then pamphlet, as is well known, are pablihd ta order that the publU may become converaaat with the symptoms and growth of disease peculiar to the kidney, and which u, it must be admitted, the pro dactive cause, ia a nejority of in stancos, of other orgaaio diaor der. The publiahora of theae pamphlets are alao the discover ers and manufacturers of ihe noted Warner's Safe Cure, which is IramiJ In It. 41.. a.I. t.. tt.. ..TL.: ...i - IRivcu to a tearbfr auLL - i i jll the money I every community, in the pam aaaaar tw ais MMkiW, rtattr Th rwtt Uikly of lwtaftVir which pBt two ooaaths t the Capital ia aMita cokl tK4 te calUl aa edacUofcftl Uj;vttur ia th rict 4U'trra bat crrUialj it as a (arrvsUte body. Th aaadaMat to tU poUi Nr I ix4 Uw of th St aU aa tted by Hoa. 8. M. Tiosrr. or n: pue ad faithfal Sl Sati tendeat, ass before the aateUly fur a Song a hil t ibmltoj; Wt a th two lloaiM, a it wuaM 1 chanced and rwtaroeil by rach botly, antil toward th end of th xwioa a hit of amadaal was finally paaad. Th princtpal haag frocs the old Uw are a toUowa: 9 1. The school year Is to end oa Nov. 30ih lafod of Jane 3 Hh a heretofore. it Kocoetract frteacherw'aal. ariee shall be mad daring any fiacal year for ai Urvr amount of money thao ia actually to the cmlit of the rcrHU ditrict for that year. Nor shall any order anon th Trarv t until he ha a n lisbd to pav audi order, YTbia mcana that school MinmitlilAl not rk.ot r.-t . spnesr . - .7' w.,-.- number of teaUmanials from f) partiei who apeak in the highest , Y i, .wc?falljv terms bf how they have in many f:1 hP ?ut W ? instances been reatored to health l" in in paune by Warner's Safe Cure, after iuemaia iwara may, having been given up by doctors f00' rcomrnd mora than to die. and attached to thoae uln,w U1' ""J" " statements are the fao simile sic- S . . ' natures of the parties themselves. . Jh .PpwiiODlawt of I am peraooallly aware that all f"0"- fo"J B U the teatiaioniahi onbliahed br thU M Mocdsy in January of cad, innocence, says that he , is nnwil, firm ai6 genuine and are the vol- Yer" .. ... 4 , hng further to contend with the unuW aUtement of peraons who . AU aeUools ta a conaty shall RtAifl fttirl Tnt tiimoAlf nnnn th zLt i t. -i boin aeiMiiou at the utoe time and. ..i i but onecontiDuoua.trra in bold and fearless' and would dare to do right against any odds. The following is Mr. St. Clair state ment: , The defendant, D. F. St. Clair, comes into court, and not confess ing his guilt, but protesting his are an? can Warn State, and puts himself upon the mercy of the court tie farther Hade says that ui the publication of the healt paper writing set forth in the. biuRara of indictment, he stated, merely make what he had been lntormed, be lieving the same to be true. That since said publication, he has be come aware of the incorrectness of the statement made, and admits that by such publication he has done Hon. Frederick Phillips gross injustice. That he regrets the publication oi such matter. and publicly mates a iuu retrac tion. " Signed, D. F.St. Claib. Tny Will ail ln mv. and vigor which Warner's ure has brought thorn: To assurance doubly ! sure, it added tbat Messrs. II. H. r & Co.. have for vears pub lished a standing offer of 15,000 to any one who will prove to an im partial releree that any teatimo- nial phbliMbed by them is not, so lii a tar asjiney Know, bona nae ana absolutely true. What more does "Subscriber" desire to convince him, in addition to his own state ment,! that his neighbor all tell him that Warner's Safe Cure has done more good for them than they fjave received from the doc tors. In Hew, Mr. Editor, of the many 5 mi persons who are sacrihced daily to the bigotry and ignorance of Plnntms' Sweet Peiater. Wilminirton Star. There is one colored "exodus ter"iwho hs enough of Calif or- nia. The Asneviue uuizen wrote , . . . tA.4: to several of the most intelligent Pfe!nf!K i"i Iftl1"8 negroes who had gone It : olMf i J T T Ues, and nervous dia that country a3 a home for their ?7 -? "f.i " . . j: i i .. . , , . . I me real cause race. j.t uuuiitiuoa a lovbct uuut a War (This prevent waata ot the money in a short and useless term of t wo or three weekaat a titnl. G. All coutract with teachfnr ahall he in writing. 7. County Kupcrentiotlent with the conductor of County Institute may Usue first Rta.le certificate to teacher who attend the Instituteswhich ahall I valid forjlhre year. (This change in m long step toward th improve ment of our school system). 8. All tescberv holding first grade certificate niut, within one year after it is laaaed , stand a satisfactory lamination ui "Theory and Practice offcachiag the book for this parpa being selected by the State .Superin tendent. 9. One third of the voter if a town Or city may, npou petition procure sn election for a sin-rial C9P7 bad. We've Wra. Roberta, M. D., Physician tothe Manchester, Eng., Infirm- ary and Lunatic Hospital, Profes ssor of Medicine in Owen's Col lege, says; "The attention of the patient is awakened some months, or it may be years, after advanced kidnev disease exists. Li . you think it unwise to take further chances use Warner's Safe Cure before the malady becomes any further advanced. We would sav to the editor of the OrDbiu's Friend that we do not see much difference be tween female suffrage and woman RnflYftce at the Soutb. When all the Southern women get to voting we waqt to ses the female cats, pirrots and monkey enfranoMfred toJ. Uurham riaLt. oar Uretner la ou M Klcta, 9.lnef From Hickory Press and Carolinian. We have ntjsiqn rect our fi keepers and more ftt the cht?rcb and its ministers until they ele vate the" standard of "good moral character" above voting for, patroHing grog shop. about come to the that we should di fir less at the saloon or keeping (low Psoplr Mke Money by Fiftnlng-. From Wilson Advance, ! , - ! The rniller at Wiggin's mill savs the! people of Wilson have caught out of the creek at that nlace. during xne ; pasi ycai , $S9.50 worth of fish, at 10 cents ner nouad and it hgs cost $2,264.15, to do so, reckoning time at 50 cents per day. Oh 1 there is money m hsmng, it you can only; get it out.! Nothing is gained by very early planting of sweet potatoes except to i insure- a larger area from a givenrsized bed by draw ing and setting the first slips that appear and getting them out of the way of the next crop. . Slips planted out in April require more oultivation and rarely produce so well as those planted in May and une. The ground for the first and each successive planting should be kept in mellow condi tion by occasional plowing and e-bedding. I?J no meaug should slips be set out after a rain until he beds have been freshened oji rebedding, or at- least listing. Slips set in a sodden bed rarely do well.-Southern Cultivator. ' It I it II! 1 1 . it aorder. when " ,ur lUB Plu,u; "' disease of the u?nj' 1 kidneys-wbich should be detect- .. W w2 "mo ""V11 ed arid quickly eradicated by the J " u bf Warner's Safe Cure-1 . Prac"f.ai wtRCI,fr wjWnnT,. maintain that the valne of those V!w Fuu" . ' namnhtb, which nlace in the OiscUrRa the dutie of County k-Ji, i.i:-. i,, aupnntendent iu thoae district a. When a lawyer makes oat bis iUmk anflnnnla AQfAinfiC nis ouenis no 18 brty I Dtvei though about m Mid to fee & a feo-WU Kt of J;fiff Who jventures into peril will nerish therein. There is peril in your constipated condition, unless you use j ;!. .,--"' Warner1! Log; Cabin UYEB PIUS and find the certain and hnmedl Prof. Wm. H. Thompson, M. D., University of New York, New York city, says: '"More adults are carried off in this country by chronic kidney disease than by any other one majady except con sumption,' This shqws that Dr, Thompson considers kidney dis ease a frightful malady. ? He also says "Bright's disease has no svmotcins of its own but has the symptoms oi every other disease, The reason why Warner's Safe Cure cures so many different diseases is that by during symp toms, which are called diseases is that by curiae Syrnptoms, which are calleddiseases.it strikes at the roots of disease itself. ttBtnsl cpnlsien They were passing under the elevated railroad, and the din overhead was almost deafening. "This bustle makes mv head ache." she said. ffPrqbably,' observecj be, f you were to wear a pmaiier one "Sir I" she indignantly cried "I mean the noise confuses me.": "I beg your pardon," stam mered he, "I am confused toor ! BBSlhlswBry." From Ashboro Conner., The sexton of the M. E. church is hereby notified that ha would eontritjutc a' great deai to the pleasure of those who wofship Ite) you, lest you thW, State, do not pasjlenger agents, for is your money, But the simpletons will not be neve but wm rusn on to tneir From the uoldsboro Argus we . -m . m earn that numoers oi negtoes who went West sometime ago are writing back to their former em ployers, imploringly to send them enough money to come back home" witb '$be samepaper states that Tom pool, a highly respected negro, who recently exodusted from Fremont, has written back home that the exo dusiers are distressingly disap pointed out there; that he himself would give anything te get oacs 1 i I again but that he is so pennues? and hopeless that he never , ex pects to see his old home again. While he earnestly adfisos si those of his race who are still in North Carolina to stay there Idleness is the beginning of al! vices, do not oe niie in curing vour cough; it may be the begin ning -consumption. J?or uch diseases the only sure cure is. Warner's! Log Cabin COUGH AND CONSUMPTION REMEDY Price $1.00 and 50 cents a bottle. Tryit, e colored oW i Zgfig &Y unto p,n.e J. knowing the truth pa,nnat be over- Fair-Play. J. C. Oliver, from which we the following: ' "I sav unto "ou. stay where you4 are. You may think that times are hard there, but you stay at home, and hear what 1 say un to you, all of the young, for what sav ! unto all abide at home among your own people. "TiAfc ma call to mind the orav pr that the rich man oraved when Winrton Sputinc. .: If.- . .. .. . . 1 m T "m I - - . ... . . 1 he was in hell: therefore I say a eareim calculation snows mai unU you all, do not come to this out of every dollar of taxes paid plae of torment. I am here, and in the State the white man psys the teachers ; therefore the colored i . i t . a .s a a. - -- - u a a as -w-in . A Wrena ( KlRnl. 11. All tho summer Normal Schools are abolished and the money which him heretofore sup ported them U to be nd in prov iding County Institutes in thvir stead. The State refused: to ap propriate the additional amount of$2G,000 which wan asked for to be used in the special train! Dg tf also come to 9o cents while the negroes put in believe those the other 5 cents, Qreenboro all thoy Patriot '.;-'. Arid vet the negro schools re- ceive almost as mucn as tne wmte schools, and year after year white menV money is used to educate necrroes and prepare them to vote The many I agajit our best interests--vote Bobbitt, to keen up the high tariff, vote stncaeu for bad desiemngmen and against f . i w best.! How loop Winston Sentinel: tends of Bev. W, who some time ago was with paralysis at Bockingham, the rule of the teachers now receive $8,000 from the Htatcjfor their normal, while the white teacher have only ft, 000 for training the men and women who are to educate tha white boy and girls of our State. V N. C. Tescher. The late Dr. Austin Film, pro fessor in Dellevue llospitial Medical College. Fellow - of th the rule oi tne Dest.i now iom v vts t l. and who was two weeks ago re- wiU t-his kind of thing continue? 'Z lVnt YurJiik Zo7) a i i,;a -nr. It. :u : - i. t I incmlxr oi the slate tnemcai sue- daughter, Mrs. U. C. Ashcrafi, of a halt. TheSentinelis in favor his city, will be glad to learn 0f eaucatioe thewbite children that he is steadily improving ana firat and then there is any thai strong hopes are' now enter-: schdol-f and left, give it to the ne- ' 1 t C- . L I ! ... ., Y . Igroen. uuanty Degins at nome, tnined of his permanent reoovery TV T I 1 lit 1 , 1 a 1 A. nr. xioDout Kiin ietie of New York,' irginia, Rhode IslsnJ, Masaachusctts, etc., says in speaking of adt anc d kidney disease (or Bright s): "Fatal termination i many time lue to pericarditis (here uiaase). .mi a- i I.. I" .i. ... ..w . . .. . ; anewpei ' cuuuuru w genuemen, ana ii me acnooi ioij , A.tnu i. .T.;..rt ni ueu, uuiruscauuiuuBuuo, auu i wmte cnuurea, wuicu aro sauij-i i" " needed, were established, they! would use up - every cent of the n-it.a'rtfA rkiflanM which wa her in - . -i , .4 .v. " i-j' ot-r 17 .-. . . erect position. This, nowever, ptorth Carolina grudgingly give savs he could spend some of his . .... time in sitting up, but tbat he suffers from nausea when, in ft" is owins to the effects of the med- tn h arhnota What think vou brethren of the press, on tbs sub ject? ; icine he is taken and will only be temporary. ' . ' Maine has a new tramp law which is a daisy. It provide that any person who asks for food, lodging, or charity in any form ?hail w deemed a"tramp and paa!sh?d iprionment at fearcJUfcpr. ,: Warners Ixg Cabin Kemedie3 -old-f8hion'e4 simple com- pounds, used in the days oi our hardv forefathers, are "old ti mere" but "old reliable. comprise- ; t Warnar's Loz Cabin Siraparilla, f Hop and Buchu Remedy," "Cough and Consumption Reme dy' "Hair tonic," "Extract," for External and Internal IJse," "Plasters " "Base Cream," for Catarrh, and "Liver Pills." Thev are put up by H. H. Warner - de Co., proprietors of Warner's Safe Iropsy. The foregoisg are but tymptoms of diaeaaea. Tbat .be ing the ease there is nothing b' nurd in the claim made by the proprietors of W arner s Safe Cur that they prevent apoplexy and core heart- disease, etc. .with arner oaie vure. i uji eause it removes the cause of dis ease, and when the canseja remov- ... . . .. . 1! a uiseaoq t trrieves mo to give you pain, Mr lFerguaon, but 1 fear it ed the symptom called m y a a m a . i never do. xry, iry w iorue we. u enred. 11 try. Miss Laura, repued They the young man, in a melancaoJy, hopeless way. "AUSoioeu in tne snau do vortex of business, as I henceforth, I may be able to still the clamor of my aching heart and banish your sweet image! from mv mad. TheL you contemplate going intd business?" "1 have made my arrange ments', he said in a hollow voice, "to open a large retail confection-? Remedies, and iiomise to eaual'arylstora. ' the stondard . ue of thoift great j p, George T exclaimed the preparation. All druggisU keep ; beantiral girl, wildly, as she flung thecj The inevitable colored gentle man has turned up in Georgia, who, after paying first-class fare on a railroad, object to being put off with second-clan accom modatations, and brings his objections before the Inter State Commerce Commission. It teems that the Commission have already expressed their opinion in bis favor, and he is seekiiig to have their decision enforced, and to have a reasonable gaar- antan for th future. Even business pnti on a tlfi fpr thpsa who adTSrtlser hprself into hit arras, "th sicht than I The colored brother h bacon can1 bear. I'ta youra P- Chicagw Ing caose of dhjf enrioha to i somf Wm
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1889, edition 1
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