Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tio Goncord " Times, The most widely circulated paper ... ever published in Cibarrus, Richmond, 11 o wan, Montgomery, Davidson, Randolph, Stanly,- Anson and Union Counties. STICK A PIN HEBE. HATISS 310DERATE. (Book and Job Printing - OF XLIi KETDS Ex esuted. in the Best Style ' , . AT LIVES a PRICES. 'Our Job Printing,Department,' with every necessary equipment, is prepared to turn out every va riety of Printing in first-class JOHN B. SHERRILL, Editoe. 47.00 a Year, in Advance. style. No botch-work turned out from this office, v We duoli- Volume XII. concord, n. c, Thursday; November 8. 1894, Number 19. cate the prices' of anv letritimarp. icstaDusnment. i ..itf i . " k . . npf ITT? ii Inl ihv Blood Poison A'tcr p.ppro&ct of Death, 1 by Taking Hood's. New Life Ur. wm. ti. ureennoUM : Baltimore, Md. For four years I was In Intense suffering nu'ii .in abscess on my thigh. It discharged f.-irly and several times - . 1 ' Pisces of ESone Came Out. list I'ct ruary J had to take my bed for four wc-lcs, and then it was I began to take Hood's garsaiariila. I soon got on my feet, but was very weak and went to Uie Maryland University Iiospit:;l, wliere tliey said my trouble was chronlo blooJ poisoning and gave me little hope. I re turned heme and continued taking Hood's. I j-.ive used six bottles and the abscess, bis en tirely disappeared, and I have been In Fine Health Ever Since. I Know If it had not been for Hood's Sarsapv rllla I should be in my "grave." I have gained in weight from i a year .ago to 1T0 pounds to-day. I pruise Hood's Sarsaparilla for It all." Wm. E. Gr.EENnoLTZ, 1S12 Hanover St, Baltimore. Md. Kood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, tiliu-'-uass. laundic- sick headache, indUesdc - - Lyrle of Action. Tls the part of a coward to brood . - 0'er the past that U withered and dead. - -V&hat though the heart's roses are ashea and . dost? . ; What though the heart's music be fled , Still shine the grand heavens o'erhead, .- Whence the voice of an angel thrills clear on the soul, ''Gird about thee thine armor, press on to th . - goal!" , . - If the faults or the crimes of thy youth Are a burden too heavy to bear, ; What hope can rebloom on the desolate wast Of a jealous and craven despair? Down, down with the fetters of fearl -In the strength of thy valor and manhood arise - With the faith that illumes it and the will that denes. ' -- -- Too later' through God's infinite world, ' From his throne to life's nethermost fires "Too late!" is a . phantom that flies at the : dawn ' ' Of the soul that sepenta and aspires, . If pure thou hast made thy desires. There's no height the strong wings of immor tals may gain Which in striving to reach thou ahalt strive ; for in vain. Then np to the contest with fate. Unbound by the past, which is deatU What though the heart's roses are ashes and - dust? ... What though the heart's xnusio be fled? Still shine the fair heavens o'erhead And, sublime as the angels who rule In the sun. Beams the promise pf peace when the conflict is won. , "" Paul H. Hayne, be a president's wife- not his niece. But a preacher should.be very careful in his choice, for the poor woman will be criticised as much as her husband, and won't have, any chance to fight back in the pulpit. She shouldent be leader of society that is of the fashions and frivolities. - But she - should be social and cheerful and bright. Nobody likes a meek and Bad-eyed woman. 1 know a minister in a ; distant city who married a very fashionable woman and i hurt his influence in the church. Bat still a minister's wife may smile Once or twice in a while, - And still be a woman without guile. Bill Arp. IN ARY. font R1I at Mt. Pleasant, is destined to be imm miw. scsi I fob ; YOUNG LADIES IN THE SOUTH. Btminary Elsi aiitljf . Farmslefl. kn 4ble Faculty of Nine Teachers. 1 thoroughly reliable School is the am b'tion of the management. . s Learn to Do WeU" and 'Abhor That Which ia EvU" Two ExceUent Mottoes in Forming: Character, Christian Leader. Learning to do well is like learning to swim. You wade into the water, but not very far for fear you will drown. You try to swim, but sink. - You try again, and do a little better. You swai- ow a good deal of water: it gets into your ears and eyes and nose, but you keep on splashing, and finally can swim. So you must keep on doing well until AJlres3. C. L. T. FISHER, Principal. iFli Aj mI .cli TASTELESS EMIL S3 JUST AS COO D FOR ADULTS. W ARRANTED. PRICE SOctS. - G alatia, Ills., Nov. 15, 1893, I'et'is Meclietae Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: We sold last year. 600 bottles of GitOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three Erosa already this year. In all oar ex perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have ever sola an article that gave such universal AJiNKT, CXSA & CC- Tor f ae by JP. Gib3on Nartli arolina College M l". PLEASANT, N. .C. , J."D. SniKEY, A. M., PRESIDENT. leaueiuic, Commercial, and Collegi- Bi ;i oxirses. Opens September 4, 1894, yj-ipra tiupenor advantages to young i"n. instruction thorongn and prao u:ki. Uood brick buildin?s. eleean' S crcly Hails, beautiful and healthfu location, no malaria, good board, whole- oo .ne (iiKcipiine. Expenses per Bessioa S 100 to 5145. The Seven Stages of m Railroad. ; At first the Incorporators, Striving and pushing for a chartered right, To enforce the doctrine "Right means might." Then the Wealthy Syndicates, . With their glowing bits of facts and fancy Sounding like tales of necromancy. And then the Bankers, Becking to sell the bonds, solid as rook, -Keeping themselves the freely watered stock. This for the lambs investment good as gold A'brand new lamp, better than those of old! Then the Car Trusts, Mortgages on wheels. Foreclosed so readily, without appeals! And then the Receivers JJb coupons now to pay, 4JX debfs deferred until some other day.' A Voting Trust, pro tec ting all the stock' That grewsome Bears are sure to try to "-....- knock..,'".. . . The sixth stage shifts : ' Into the Reorganization Plan, Where all the Wreckers join In one 'great f nana. Where Innocent experience, dearly bought & daily learned by some by others taught. The last scene pf all in this eventful mystery. Two streaks of rust a mortgage and a history. Mount Holly Herald. , BILL ARP8 LETTEK. "" In every community that has popula tion enough to divide there are circles of society, circles of politics, circles .of secret associations and circles of the church. The first and last named es pecially embraces the wives and daugh ters of this community Women make up society and are more particular than men about who they admit into their circle. These circles are graded like the pupils of the public schools graded according to wealth or education or oc cupation. The dividing lines are not fixed nor well defined, for sometimes a poor woman who is smart . and well mannered and of good family .is admit ted into a higher circle.. I know a very bright and beautifuMady who once was rich, but is now a milliner, and yet she is never omitted, never slighted by the charmed circle, as it is called. She v .strwlAia fi-oAs-ir ur.fVt rViAoa qKavo ViAI fln1 those below her. This is the tribute P1!, uve that all classes pay to refinement and good breeding.: - A good woman who has been well raised and has a good education can live in & place that is higher than the aristocracy of , wealth. She has more influence in the church or out of it than all the swells .whose diamonds are their chief passport, . and when she dies ehe has more mourners at her funeral. . ..' . - But I was ruminating about the church society the good will and charity that prevails in church circles among all its members. If they don minele tocether on week days they do on Sundays, for the charity the church teaches brings all its members on a level. Among Christians (I don' t mean pretenders or hypocrites) there is no aristocracy. A soul is a soul and the humblest on earth will take the highest defense place m heavenr 1 am not going to n it hard to believe that a sin will I preach a sermon. These thoughts were bite wheu it comes along with gold in ! provoKea Dy a utue episoae mat nap- jt8 teeth. pened in our church last week. Our What are you doing to make it easier preacher and his sister went to keeping to do right and harder to do wrong in nouse. xney man i naye mucn to euiri vour own town? . SHARP BLASTS. 'V '' Wise) Words. . Self-confidence is rock bottom. V Luck is the encouragement of pluck. A woman s love is as bund as it is beautiful;.' ' , " , . The Bun can't shine through a tor- The hardest worker isn t the greatest gamer, . ' . - When you have nothing to say don't try to say it. , If we improve our circumstances they will improve us. You know what a man is when you know what he will oppose. We can readily see how easy it ig for pther people to do right. Nothing itches like an empty palm unless it be an overfull one. ' Every civilization bears in it seeds of the civilizations to follow. .The honest man puts the smallest apples on the top of the barrel. v ". A dock-tailed horse illustrates that the end does not always justify the means. T : . - . No man who doubts, the worthiness Notes of Help aud Advice Sounded from the "Barn's uorn." I - - No crape is worn in Heaven. ' uet God for a beginning, and you are on your way to wealth. - , As long as a sin-can hide its head it feels safe. ?; God reisms in the heart that wilt not harbor hate. An opportunity to da eroodis a chance to please God, One man livinsr a .erodlv- life will make many others want it. JNot a stone was thrown at Stephen until his face began to shine. bod loves everybody, but it is hard to get a sinner to believe it. ' Godrwill give abundance of lieht to the one who loves it. spiritual dyspepsia is harder to cure than, the other kind. The cross is the key that fits the lock on the gate of eternal life. - The man who hates the Bible has something in his heart that the devil iwes. . . . There has never been a time when was any safer now. Before David killed the lion and the bear he probably destroyed many a wolf, Some people A DYING DESPOT. ' ;. Atlanta ConBtltntlon. . 1 --.s, - On what is probacy his deathbed the dying czar has signalized the closing days of his career by an act of inexcus able bratahty. -The other day "the feeble despot with his own hand signed the papers banishing to Siberia for life seventeen women and forty-eight men and boys. - A life sentence txj Siberia is practicably a death sentence, P - -';:,V- What crime had these prisoners com mitted f Their story can be told in few words. , They were simple country people living in the village of Ktozq. These villagers happened to be Catholics, and sometime ago they raised a large sum of money and built a new-hurch. xhen, as some of the money -was left Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report EXAMTNTNO ONE'S SELF. Extract From sin Address to s. r Mr. Moody. .' Students "by Self-examination ia profitable. Eras- tUS Wiman was a noble and generous man: he had accomplished mueli cood - 9.YT, tey proceeded to beautify the old bnt I helieve he was so busy wtli the church. t ; I enterpnses of the world that he never While the work was going on the new emed himself, and so he was led to governor of the district passed through comi?lt forgery., it is a terrible calamif the town and ordered the old church to 1 n&fQ he would have avoided be closed, ; saying that one Catholic rerP?ra $ had. thoroughly exam church was enough for any town, The Whmseh- It : is easy to examine people protested and by feeing the eov ?th?ra myself, am good to see the "Kjafiaults of others, but verv little 'while to believe God than it is order until they could hear from the 1 to 8toP ani examine myself, and czar. , Another governor was appointed ''Moody, what ' are your faults?" and he ordered the church to be closed 45 " 800(1 weU acquainted with at once, He sent a police spy to the on! 8 but lt; ia hard to give your church, and the worshipers finding him 8611 a thorough exanunation. Some Some people seen to stop being re- in the act of committing sacrileze eve me ,n wanl w MU me a horee-- h'gious the moment they can't have him a beating. . Later the governor and weV' 1 . wau' to dnve bim a - week tneirownway. . , seventy pohsemen went to the church . '-Aa"""c u wu you, e.- The devil soon finds out when the and closed it. He then had the women f111? yourselves, x ou wul hnd the preacher has nothine but nowder in his whipped awav from the church nnd rm. 1 5es! way to do it mapped out in the gun; - dered the whole liQdy of OathoUcs tot?1- 1 Not until we have begun to lav up move on , ; This excited -the patient UDger. ywr even 11 you lead m your treasure in Jleaven do we ' sincerely eountry people and they drove the eov- want to gq there, y lernor and his posse into the church and 1110 i"UF slanders God when he ov frt ohwh offerino- arrtiml vinWriA PH0FESSI0AL cards; W. H. -WAY, jr. . S. Ij. UOXTTTOSTKaT, K LILLY S IK. offer their professional Bervices to the citizens of Concord and - vicinity . " A J caU8 promptly attended day or nighi. Office and . residence on Eatr Depot street, opposite Presbyterian chnTch- - CONCORD, N - 0.3" Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work in the most approved manner. Office oyer Johnson's Drug Store. w. JT. MOSTOOHEBT, J. LEfijUBOWKIiC f Attorneys aM Coisete at Law examinations, if you are not truthful nnwnnpn w n " and cannot be trusted. .:' ' UUJNUUliL, jVf. O I once had to do a terrible haTd thine- As partners, will practice iawin Cabar- in Chicas-o. I found mvW1f ipalnna f fus,oianiy ana aajoining counties, in . " - a SHORT SEKMOS ON HABIT. onand we were behind in his salary. Our country churches are always be hind. For forty years I have been bunting for a church that was not hind. So it was whispered that our preacher had to borrow money to buy a cooking stove and he didn't have no more furniture than Elisha had in his little room that the Shunamite woman fixed up for him by the wall. He is 'a sort of half yankee bom North and educated South, and his sister has been teaching school up there. He is smart and handsome and humble and the most devoted man in his calling I ever saw. The poorest people in the town and vicinity know himr he has been to see them, and everybody loves him just because he loves everybody. , He owes a : balance on his education and has gone in debt for some books, but we diden't know it. . All of a sudden we found out that he was distressed finan cially. We told him when he came that if theLord wouldjkeep him humble It is a good maxim to forgive many offenses of others before you fully excul pate yourself. - The man who is so straight that he leans backwards looks worse than the fellow who stoops. If you really love what you believe to be your duty, -opposition only makes you stronger. . - ; It is worth remembering that Govern ments as well as individual have, rights of self-defense. - The "middle-class mind," unknown in Greece or Rome, is the directing force m society to-day. is there any one who things it is as easy for him to take other people's ad: vice as it is for them to take his? v Juries In Germany. It is impossible for a German jury to be hung as is so often the case with similar bodies ' in this country. UnAfr our plan one ignorant orperverse main can nullify the efforts of eleven intelli- with a long face. 1 he devil will never stop shooting at I us as long as he can now and then make a doubt sick. ' mi J - i . i . ne uevu wouia soon oe on the run if one-talent people would do all the good they could. It is a great mistake to suppose that we can una our gooa without first find ing peace with our God. The next day the governor's Cossacka rode into the town. . They ehot at every face that wa$ seen at a window or a, J - ..- ' i ii i . uoor. yccasionauy . iney piceea .up a child on their sharp . lances and tossed the little body on the roof on one of the low houses whence it rolled into the paved, streets below. After , the melee it was found that none of the Cossacks had been hurt. Eight of the townspeo- Seek wealth and you will find anxiety pie were killed. , fifty or sixty crippled ana care. Seek uod and vou will find 1 lor life, and Beventy-two captured. love, joy and peace. : ;. - v I The governor then authorised his men Nothing counts up any f aster . in I to seek for refreshments in the town. Heaven than being prosecuted down I They sacked the stores, cooked their here for righteousness' gake. . I dinner in the church, beat the citizens, The Chnstam who knows God will I threw little children into blazinsr fires praise him every day of his life, whether and openly Outraged fifteen women and he feels like it or not. " -" . girls. How would we ever find out that some I All these facts came out on the trial, folks are religious, if they didn't make I but the oar endorsed the sentence of we would keep him poor. But at last gent and upright citizens if he wishes to our church people became - aroused, do so. In William s domain, however, The ladies improvised a donation party I such a thing is impossible.. Take, for and the men hustled around and raised I instance, a crimal case in a German so much noise in church 1 No preacher ought ever to go into the pulpit without trying to tell the people what God says about something. 11 we consider our possessions all our own, it is all the proof angels need that we have not given God our hearts. The devil probably feels like shaking hands, every time he meets a man who splits hairs with God in money matters. if the deyil could only discover some-1 thing that would hurt a Christian, he would have a chance to get a little rest. the court which condemned these perse cuted people to a lingering death in Si bena. He did this over the protest of the highest judicial authorities of the empire. . Xhis cruel conduct, taken -in connec tion with hie persecution of the Jews, shows the true character of Russia's ruler. The death of such a despot ' will not be mourned by many, " and future generations will know him only as Alexander the Cruel. ou learn how and it has become a I his back pay and so last Friday evening! Court. y habit. A habit is something which we have. That is what the word means. It often becomes something which has us, - A habit is formed in the same way that paths of the road are. You often see people ' 'cutting across lots. ' ' Whre they .do this, a narrow strip of grass about a foot or fourteen inches wide, will soon be trodden to death, ana a narrow trip. of ground about the same width beneath it, will be trodden hard, and that is a path. It is made by being walked over again, and again, and again. You can soon get into the hab it of doing a thing if you will ; do it over and over many times. The more you do it the, easier it will become, the good things began .to roll in to the If, after consultation, the jury stands preacher's house. The ladies of the six to six for and against the prisoner town sent flour and coffee and tea and I he is acquitted. If seven jurymen be- rice and oatmeal and sugar andjByrup lieve him guilty and five are equally and rannfid cooda and some furniture I sure- of his innocence his fate is de and ever thing else nearly and the country members sent chickens and turkeys and all sorts of good things even down to popcorn and persimmons from the children. I never saw the like for two people, will quit preaching grocery. When the first load came he told the drayman it was a mistake he hadent ordered any such things and he must take them back. But the dray man smiled a smile and said : "I is gwine to leave em here anyhow dat's just asi the path grows wider and plainer I what they tole me," and leave them he uie mure it is iraveieu. xi is nam w i uiu. own auuuier luau uuuie anu iucu keep people from going across lots after I another and there was 'nobody's name cided by the Judge who has presided over the case. If, however, eight of the jury decided: that the accused is guilty it amounts to -a 'conviction. It is a simple and fair sqlqlion of the jury We are afraid he problem, and something of the same and onen a familv sort is badly needed in the United -r - . . . States. a path is once made: and so it is hard to stop doing what we have fallen into the habit of doing. It will not be easy for you to "do well" after you have once learned to do wrong. Wad habits are like the ruts made by carriage wheels in the country roads; they hold people fast, ronee read of an old man who had crooked lingers. When a boy, his hand was as limber as yours. He could open it easily, but for fifty years he drove a stage, and his fingers got so in the habit of shutting down on the fines and whip that they finally stayed shut. Boys, if you do not wish to fall into the habit of swearing, refuse to swear at all. If you do not wish: to become slaves of tobacco, let cigarettes alone. H you do not wish to die drunkards, never begin to tipple. If you do tnese things even a i few times they may become habit; and hold fast. You would then smoke and swear and drink almost without knowing it or knowing why. "Learn to do well," but "abhor that which is evil." on anything. ; lhe poor man was bewildered. He had just bought twenty-five-pound sack of flour and here were 2o0 pounds more, say?" Tasked of a drayman.' "He never said nothin,' but he looked sorter imposed on." That night our people began to drop in on the parsonage un awares and by 8 o'clock the house was full of men women and children. They found a hearty welcome though they were not asked to take a seat, for seats were scarce. Everybody was happy, for they . had done a good deed, and deeds always make us happy. The ladies slipped a purse of $20 in the sister's hand and the men another purse of $80 in the preacher's hand, which was enough to pay his back salary, and then we bade them good-night with good wishes, and all went home, where there were chairs enough to go around That's the way to do the preacher. It lifts him up and renews his zeal and in creases his faith. I ll bet there isn't another preacher in the State who dares to be like ours in one respect. He dares to play base ball with the boys and is by far the best player in the town, for he was captain of a team in college and likes the sport. "Now boys," sAid he, "I will be glad to, play with you, but you muit promise not to use an oath or any unkind or ungentle- manly expression during the game Ana they promised. Alter the game was over he thanked them and invited them so cordially to come out to prayer Winter Peeding'of Pigs. Feed pigs one pound of corn or corn meal to twenty pounds of skim milk. This will give a nutritive ratio of one to eight, which- is a very suitable one for winter feeding in warm and dry pens. They should have some exercise. As the porkers approach the time when it is proposed,to sell them, increase tne meal to skim milk, Hints for Horsenjen, u case, of fire In stables, put a saddle on your norse and you can lead 1 out without difficulty, t) Just before driving a light feed of oats should be given instead of a heavier feed of a more bulky gram: lhe power and longevity of the horse are in, exact ratio to the intelligent care and feeding he receives. ; Horses recovering or suffering from debilitating diseases are readily over come by .heat and should not be put to exhaustive work. ; The horse was used as food " by the early fsaxon settlers of Britain, but as civilization advanced horseflesh became unfashionable. In training a colt the safest rule is to teach him one thing at a time, and be sure that it is learned thoroughly be fore attempting something else. By using a bit that hurts you will teach a colt to dread the Ht and shrink from it This should never be. He the - flS-Pen Pointers. Farmers Gulde. . ... Arrange to commence feeding fattening hogs early. - The best bred animal witth poor care will soon degenerate into the meanest scrub. .. . ; . a certain minister, and I determined to cure myself. .. I invited him to preach . and then I advertised and filled the church. I took a back seat and made my old human nature squirm. Pretty soon I began to like the man, and have liked him ever since. No manxan ever get a grip on the conscience if he is possessed with jealousy. I like a man with a hery temper, buf ne must have it under control. We had one boy here that wanted to be an evangelist, and I set him to digging a ditch under a hot sun. Pretty soon he cried out: "What in the world has this got to do with evangelistic work?" and I told "him it was to give him strength and a' good constitution. If your ; mind , scatters like an old shotgun it can never do good work. Don't let your appetite master you; be its master. Any fool can yield to temptation. Practiced self-denial, postpone your engagement if necessary. Control your tempers. Live for others and not for yourself.- I sometimes think that, as a nation, we lack in rev erence for - our fathers and mothers. They practice self-denial in order to send you to school, give you an education, and-qip you partly -te-do- good. work in the world. JLove,- npnor and respect your parents. Your school-life here has been an utter failure if you do not go home with this feeling. the Superior and Supreme Courts of the &tat and in the federal Conrts. Office on Lepot Street.- Makes a specialty of filling your teeth without pain. Gaa, ether or chloroform used when desirecl-.fourteen years ex perience: Uinceover mpparaa liar rier's store. ;: ' - Peedlng Wheat to Ilojrs. I have the following report of an ex periment of feeding wheat to hogs, says a Miamisburfir-. correspondent of the Northwestern Miller. Twenty-one shoats were fed for a week on wheat One objection, to com as an exclusive I The weight of the hogs when feeding proportion of corn What did he I During the last few days of feeding the should be taught to drive well up on the Dii ana yieia a quick ooeaience to it. His Reward, A member of the house who was de feated for a renommation explained to a number of his associates what had caused his downfall. He said one town in his district had 20 voters, and there were 13 persons in the town who wanted him to appoint them to a $50 place in one of the departments ltv Washington. others' Friend" ...Is the greatest blessing ever offered child-bearing" wo- ( man. I have been a mid-wife for many years, and in each ' case where .Mothers' Friend" i vt-as used it -accomplished won ders and relieved much stiff er- 02 irijr: It is the best remedy for Gip rising of the Breast known, 5 and worth the rjrice for that alone. Mrs. M. -M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala. Pout by Exnress or Mall, on recetDt of 5-i.ou per Dome, noia 07 bii j-irug-Hook "To Mothfirn" mailed f roe. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, Ul. . The Safeguard of Character. The son 8 of the late Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, when they came to read the last "will and testament of their ather, found the - following sensible admonition in its concluding paragraph: "I hope my sons may defer to and con fide in my executors and trustees, and, above all, that they may realize early in life that the only one thing more diffi- 1 cult to build up than an independent I meeting that night, that - they went. ter, and that the only aafegurd of char acter is the Ten Commandments and Christ's Sermon on the Mount." TT TX i"'-e. mm Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neauralgia and Bheuma tism, his Stomach was, disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming de gree, appetite fell away,- and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength: Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured bim. Edward. Shepherd, : Harrisburg,- 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used thre bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buckleri's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well, John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box" Buck len'.s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by P. B, Fetzer, Drugist. is always for their good. They respect him and admire him and go toipreaching more than has been their custom. And Paul said unto Timothy : .:' 'My : son magnify thine office. " Our preachermag nines his office and dignifies the pulpit, inspires reverence for the sacred place. Our preacher can beat anybody marry ing anybody except himself that I ever heard. . But he is young yet and will find a help-mate in the sweet by and by if not before. Preachers and doctors have to be married to be a grand . suc cess. Saving life and saving souls are the highest callings in the world, and if people diden't get married there would- ent be any fit to be saved.-; Every un married man who has passed the meridian of life is a comparative failure. He is incomplete. He is a suspect and has to be watched. " David Bennett Hill may get to be president, but he is in complete. So was Buchanan and Fill more. The first lady of the land should porkers no exercise should be allowed. Bran or oats are neither so well adapted to the feedine of pigs as corn meal. Pigs, like calves, enjoy a little oil meal, an ounce or so a day per pig. It they incline to get too fat, reduce the corn if too lean,- increase it.r lhere is no certain rule nor certain ration. The feeder should be the judge of what, is most economical and best for the ani mal. I. P. Kobers, Cornell Experi ment Station. There Is Money In Hogs. . Hogs are the farmers' best friends when the farmer wishes to increase the fertility,; productiveness and profit of the farm. If the pasture is somewhat A.l.t V.A...V m n .1 -into T'.nn Q DlllMI llil TO ICCfcUjr VlVTCl, UOUJ OUU JTV.tAJ, corn, vetches, surplus vegetables or weeds irom: the garden and other ma terial often as plentiful as cheap. After dividing the pasture in two or three fields, alternate the drove of hogs in one and then another and make up to the stock what they cannot get from the short feed, i Thus a portion of the field will be resting and improving all the time. Hurdles may be employed with satisfaction. The practice is applicable in sheep husbandry also, and one who has given it a thorough trial will rarely go back to old methods. lie Was Cautious r The following comedy was performed in New xork city recently : scene The Tombs Police Court. "Police -jus tice (to witness from country) "What is " your name ?" Witness from the country "I won't tell you, b'gosh 1 I know your game. , . You 11 git my. name an' as 6oon as I go out o' here some other blamed rascal'll come up an' ask me how 'Mandy an' the children is, an when I saw my son, tne cashier in our bant down at the Corners. . I know your game green goods, I won't teir you my name, b gosh ! ration to hogs is that it is a nara grain to digest. ' The best preventive against swine disease is generally cleanliness and plenty of wholesome food. - When a eood brood sow gets her full growth her fitters will be larger, health ler and more uniform. An abundance of muscle-forming food is required to build up a hog's sys tem and keep rum healthy. With the many and of the poorest plans of management is that of exchang ing males between neighbors, it is only in fact a system of in breed in? that is certain to tell' sooner or later. . In securing choice pigs the selection of the male is of the utmost imports ance, and it is only by using one that is a thoroughbred and -possesses good individual merit that the best results are possible The greatest quantity ol meat in tne shortest time cannot be secured without good breeding and suitable, feeding while we cannot secure good quality without a continuation of good manage ment. " . - '" In - nearly all cases when early, pigs are desired it will nearly always be best to depend upon old sows that have been began was 1,990 pounds, and at the end of the first week: it was z,34o pounds, showine a eain of 355 pounds. The amount of wheat fed was 12 bushels, These hoes are sold, - to-be delivered September 15, at $4.80 per 100 pouuds This shows a gain of $16.55, or $1.33 ner buslrel for wheat. This wheat is soaked for 24 hours before being fed About half our crop is eoinar to be fed to stock, as there will be very little corn. Not Utterly Deprayedr "Is it true my son," said the old man to him reproachfully, "that you put fly paper on the seat of the teacher's chair and lauehed when he sat down on it ?" "I cannot-tell a he, jatnep : mat s the fact. - But I felt sorry for it after ward." . . '- " ' ' ' ' -,v " " A"Von felt that it was disrespectful to the teacher?" "No sir : I felt that it was eruel to the flies." , '-. ' -. . -- ' -- '' -' " ,':" Much mischief has been done by making virtue seema nuisance. Dr. J. i CARTLAHI). Mtist, CONCORD, N. C. - . '-- :;''. iSLXJJJ D.G.CALDWELL, M.D., Offers his professional services to -the people of Concord and vicinity. . Office in rear of bank. Night calls should be left at Mrs. Dr. Henderson's. Office Hours, 7 to 8 a. m., 1 to 2, and 7 to 8 p. m. Sept. 20,'94-ly. St CToud Ifoiel BARBER SHOP CLOSED. EThose crinicnltural abscissionists, and craniological hair-cutters, and hydrc patbical shavers ol beards, whose work is always physiOKnomically executed," who were doing business at the St. Cloud Hotel, are now in more comfortable and congenial quarters in the King block, opposite Patterson s store, near ivitz s 6tand, where, with many thanks to our old customers for tneir patronage in tne past, we will be glad to wait on them in the future, and as many more as are de sirous of having1 good wox'k done in our line are cordially inyite'd to give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Coolttt place in town . MO JS TGOMiifi x & W A U Li ii M ; fomAN'S IMPROVED CHILL T0N!C ; SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. It is a true Chill Care in combination with " iiver Tonics. When proixtrly taken it never : fails to cure tlio most obstinate case of Chills and Vever. "Where others fail it will cure, it is pleasant to' take, and contains nothing- to injure the most delicate system, .Babies take it easily. As a Tonic it is without an equaL Guaranteed by your druggist. . .' . Price, 0 cents per bottle. V0IGT & CO., Chattanooga, Term. For sale by D. P. Johnson and- J. I Uibson This onfi rilnnft was all hf pnuld trot' for the town. He gave it to one of the tried ana nave provea ncrseu ,ww a 13. and the remaining dozen turned good mother, i If this is done early pigs loose on him in the primaries. This ratio held good in other parts of the district, and when the convention was called to nominate a candidate the only friends he had were those : whom rhe had appointed, and as they were in Washington his enemies carried the day. can be made most profitable. The Science of Feeding-, Farmer's Voice. i In artificial feeding of cattle the flesh-forming and heat-producing ele ments should bear a given relationship to each other, according to the season. If a cow is not in milk she may not need any more albuminoids than in warm weather; but she will need more heat producing food." Hut when she is in milk she will require a much larger Jerrold's Epigrams. Douglas Jerrold was fond of epigram matic savings.r.as the louowme win show: ":-:.'.: :!;-; d That scoundrel, sir !" said Jerrold. "Whv: he'd sharpen a knife upon - his father's tombstone to kill his mother !' Of a mistaken philanthropist he said he was so benevolent, so merciful a man hA wrsuld have held an umbrella over a duck in a shower of rain. Affain. "Ask a woman to a tea party in the Garden of Eden and , she would A m her evelids and scream, 'I can't go without a new gown. " ' Commentators." saia jerroia, -are worth v if oiks who too often write on bnntu as men write with diamonds on A STRANGE CASE. a m m AAwt nntk hAnf ViV 'i-i. I . : .-I r rn,-M y aau uuoiAmm; . w - .v.. -- Jfoos Blcyeles. An ingenious inventor has provided himself with a pair of bicycles for ; his feet. The wheels are about four inches in diameter and are strapped to his feet like skates. They have rubber ties and glide over the concrete pavement with ereat ease. Thev are very superior, to the common roller skates, and the own ex moves along almost as fast as the bicyclist. ducine materials." would be meal of various kinds and erains eenerallv. oilcake." cotton cake and hay cut a little under ripe. . Two Masters. 'Can a man serve two masters in- ouired the pastor of the mild-eyed dea- con. - - ' "He has to. sometimes." confessed the deacon. - , "I think not.' - "You never had boy twins at your house did you ?" inquired the deacon softly, and the pastor retired in discom fiture. : Too Deep. : "My hands are awfully cold,".said the pretty girl, suggestively, as they drove home from the dance. " 'Whv didn't vou bring a muff with you ?" asked the practical young man, nrosaically. - .r..... i "1- did i" sue snappea, dui ene Mn't oTnliu'n whn thft muff had I gone to, and he has been wondering J everybody wonders 1 ever since just what she meant. . - ue gu uie , He said to an ardent young; gentle man who hurned with a desise to see i himseii in crini, - ds uioej vy young man, don't take down the shut tf.r hefore tnere is Bomeitung in-mu window." : A Household Treasure. ... -' II. W. culler. UI ViilJiuu o, . . . i, . 1 TTina Rava that ne aiwaya seeps ii. .n-s Tffow TiiRroverv in the house . and his family has always found the very pest results follow its use;, that he would not be without it; if procurable, ti. . A, Dykeman, Druggist, Catekill, N. Y., savs that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly tne nest wmgu reuieujr , that he has, used it in his family ; ior eight years, and it has never ' failed to do all that ia claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and , tested. Trial bottles free at P. B. Fetzers drug store. . Eegular size 50c. and $1.00. goes into" business, "where on eaxtn Hdv an Enemy was Foiled. The JoHoTfnn pranhis statement wHl t vndwfiJi intense intfciest:"lcanK.otd.scrH 1 liad to ru! and let When a man be wad with intense intfciest: "1 cannot ayscrnw Sc nunib. creipy sensation thatexisttd In my " "hi . n.f lot?. 1 liad to rut and heat tho parts until iliey were sdloovjrcoe In a measure the Geaa jseuna S","JV" possession of tl.cm, hi diUow,. ! Jud a franco wca'-ne s ia my back anil a;-oui;J my wafether Vith art indescribable ?-W-Slinxm wy stoniafch. Pbysip wild It scrypin.paralyt.U from. kKkcutA- I liad been doc tori njr ELEGTRSG TELEPHONE Bnlfl YMiti-ieht. bo rent, no roToltr. Adantrd - toCity.VilldBOorCoantrr. JNeeded in evert home, .nop, store Bna omoe. ureMwb wmwu. ience and best Heller on enrth. Acenta mafce from UO 10 saw prr n.ir. One in a residence means s sole to all I he neifthbors. Fine idrtTumente, no toyn, works anrwhere, any distance. Complete, reedy or nee when shipped. Can be pnt up by any cne, never out of erder, no repairing, lastfi life time. Warranted. A money mnjkpr. wri'o W. P. Harrison & Co.. Cltrk 10. Columbus. 0 NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, More "Weak v- Pweat MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain Safe and E9ecti''e Rented, for SORE. WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, rrodttcintf Leng-StgMedneas, ana . Restoring the Sight of the old. Cores Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Ked Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes. ' AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CCBJE. Also, eojnally efnwiotis wtnn nsf In otlKsr inaladie, sorb as Ulcers, Fever Sores, TiimorH. Salt Kheum, Burns, Piles, or wborever Inllamcaation exi V MITCHELL, S SALVE may toe useU t SMlvantag. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 23 CEKTS BWUrJr.;.T:jin.hiir. with no ra of Dr Miles' licstorativo errine, Pr",': nttla and bcan usin? It. Marvelous i as it cotueana m .i. via nasscd before and there lm3 not been even tha sl.gh te inrilraiion of ita return. 1' now leei as well as I c4r did, and hap. gained tea wunds in weight. thou?h 1 had run down vVtT. in. Four others have used Dr. cases as in miu -r. T-- , . e,.,, Dr. Miles iiesiornuyc ."T""' ; Mis-iristA on a Dos direct bT the Dr. Mil uiva miarftiite. or sent ilea Medical Co., Elkhart, si ner Doixie, i druggists on a Ind., on receipt of price, optntf or danserous ..;.!- U -.. ' - von saiiB w DHr !. P. GIBSON, Concord, N.' bottiei forlB. expressprepaid. It Is free from. Adnii n i st r ate rs U o ti ce. Having qualified as tbe administrator of f: Mary ' ' Blaokweldcr, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they mast make immediate piyment, 01 suit will be brougnt. And all' persons havins claims against said - ; estate must present them to the under-y.i signed, duly authenticated, on or before thA 1st dav of November. 1895. : or this" natic9 will be . pleaded in bar of their recovery. A. A. BliACK. ELUlIU, - . - "' ' ; Administrator. ' ' By W. M, Smith, Attorney. Oct 27, 1894. ;u- - -: . ' " - -;
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1894, edition 1
1
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