Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 10, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE C0I1C0HD RIG1STEB. Find a lVjr or Jlakc It. Ambition UJ, m your train, H right hop mar toon awake it SWtb pl.but ne'er rs,b Tim find way, or make it- To'et thf axnut's rkh meat, Tb isbell U hard Ju break it, Tfc frnt kaf it odar hold Until yo tru or Irrak it. I'ntmdJen U th j!h you clv" Ya ma j l t take it, Jlut look ahead, all l-nsr , And thn yuai y eare it. A monUin, far t strj to climb ! Wei!, then, !r't try and do it ; You iaar I aid U C r-nd, Or fatiantVr di thrtHijh it. A fn Vi out nr a Rat-! What can yi do ? y.ti wonder, Jut ! th wall ; n.-unt,?f Toucan, And, if rou can't crawl und'-r ! Ymr way i muddy ? Wait &Ul It wind and unhir.e dry it; Mill, wait tot h r another rain To rn cwnraJ try it. A rir d"p, y" canr.t wiin ? N, itramrr there, yu lnw it? Wrtl, it tlr i n other waj, Huill Tiur own Uat, and rww it. Naf, lad. Wf know the war i hard fwn til!, and Urf mountain , And oft jou II drink from muUtlr stream iVr want f ori cl arTounluin. f ; down, and you'ir hav many a kkfc, (,o op, and m? will ju! you ; But win your way, and jraNe will cotr.c lrvt tho who trird to rush you. Ka!.- pri? i tut a .!phtrua gteaci, YuT fatn wc ft nii-tak it ; Mill for awhile it liijhU our way, Until we of rUr it. Jfc.n't hid" tour talent ihri"h a f-ar, lu Iratrly c and stake it. Wear ut, d nt rut t rrh ymr sral, Lai, find a, w-y, or make iL BASHFUL JOHN. John Patterson was driving his venerable horse slowly homeward from Vio little village of Brtaton. They wero passing tho low lying farm of Nathan Wynn, and John, not daring lor the life of him to turn his head, rolled his great black eyes towaid the substantial stone farm house, in hopo of catching a glimpse of Kitty, the farmer's comely daugh ter. Ilut though John kept his eyes turned in their sockets till his head ached fearfully, ho saw nothing of Kitty. John was desperately in love with Kitty Wynn, and bad been so for many a day, and yet ho dare not tell her so. Ho generally managed to bow to Iter when be met her, but even that brought a great lump into hi throat, and turned his face tie color of a l'nny. AJo!in passed over a little knoll and out of sight of the house, Wynn's great orchard. the trees ready to break down under the weight of ripe fruit was before him. What a whiSo that miller kept mo waiting for my grist. lm as hungry as a bear, l must nave a pocket full of those beauties to eat on my way home. Acd with this, John drew rein, scaled tho fence and struck out for his favorite tree. He knew as well as Mr. Wyun did vrhcro the best apples were to be found. i John filled his jvfttkets, ard was about to retrace hi !tcps to the -vag-on, when he caught the flatter of a pink 4rv through a cluster f trees, and heard Kitty's merry voice in conversation with mwic one. Stealing a hatv glance through the trc, John recognized Kitty companion ti be her couin Hetty Shavv, fnm the village. They were coming directly toward the tree under which John was Mat ling. What in the world was ho to do ? He did not fancy running away like a detected thief, and hi trem bling ki.ee and palpitating heart warned him if he did not with to die then and there, he must seek a place ef cHtcealment. To add to John's embarrassment lie w coneious that he was not in the lva-t 'tidied up.' He was in every day garb. To make tho matter worse, his clothes were? covered with flour, which had somehow got on while, waiting for grist, at the milL John glanced up into a tree, but the foliage was not thick and there wa little cbanea for a hiding place there. Near . tho treo was an inverted hogshead which had been used for a stand to pick apples from tho treo. Tie hogshead had once been used as a: temporary dog-kenncl, and a hole, perhaps eighteen inches in di ameter, had been, made to admit the dogJ There was no time to be IosL The hogshead offered the onlr rc- treat within the trcmoling young man's reach, and he was not long in squeezing himself inside of it The girls came on, and sat down on tho' grass right where John, looping down and peeping through the circular hole, could watch them. Kitty, ho thought, looked prettier and brighter than ever in her pink drc, and the sun, which was setting in the west, made her brown hairas golden as the apples in her lap. j& Kitty held up an apple by the Mem, saying: 'Name it, Hetty, but not Will j Joice, nor Jerry Davis, nor i 'Then slop: the apple is namedI i-aid Hetty, merrily. Kitty pared and cat her apple, carefully caving all the seeds. WLcn she had them all in her chubby hand, she then came lor licit v to sncll tin? name. Touchin" each seed - with her fin- w, Ifottv tud .-d: !J-o-h-n P-a-t t-e-r s o n. It 8iells exattlv. Whv. Ivilt what are you bluhiu " so for? One would think that fellow's name was spelled out in 3-0 tfr. heart in indelible letters b3the way you look.' Kittv said nomine tnouiru sue tmtlli UllVUIIilllUIIIJ .-V 1V i jut - John thought.' and hi wondered H the girls didn't hear his heart beat, AAV. a j O IW j - w angry- that any one would suppose that "she cared "for him. it !,?. r.dt hn could I scarcely tell why; his cheeks burned with wounded pride. Xmv, really; Kit 13-,' said hercous- in with a bantering laugh, 'if -ou don't drive awa3 that forlorn look, I bhall think that vou care mcro than 3'our pride will let 3ou ac knowledge for that great awkward 00003, Wasn't courage, nor nev er will have to ask 30 u to have him.' , 'Hush, Hctt3r said Kitty, as she rose to her feet, and her cheeks had t flush of deepest crimson. -You do not know John Patterson as I. do. Hois not awkward at homo with his mother. You ought to seo how kind and considerate ho is to her. Father drops in thefo often, and he say-s there isn't a more noble hearted man to bo found. John is industrious; do you know what ho does with his mone3-? Father sa3's ho is paying cfT the mortgago on his mother's lit tle farm, and when he has a few dollars raoro than is necessar3 for a pa3mcnt he spends them for books. Mark my word, Hetty, John Patter son will 3-et bo a man tbat you will be proud to class among your friends; he has intellect of no common order its only his great bashfulness that keeps him back now 'Xow, Kitt3 3-ou arc too absurd,' and Hetty laughed as though sho . mm ... . f I thought her companion in jest. Well, it is leap year, and you had better offer yourself to this paragon; I don't believe he will refuse " I know no one whom I would b joncr marryso there !' And Kitty's faco was scarlet with blushes as sho made this frank ac- knowledgcmcnt to her cousin. But John was not looking at her now. lie was crouched in the most re mote part of the hogshead, trying D3- different gestures to drive away a huge mastiff which threatened to make his whereabouts known. The sun had gone down, and John's hungry horso had quictrv .....ll..l I I ..;n .i . . . I v mum.-, anu &uil tue W0 girls chatted a wav.' Well, Kruno, what have you got I mpuxx you have, been ing and pawing there for half an hour at least. And Hetty caino forward and pat ted the degs hairy back. Why, Kitty thcro is some dread lul aniraal in here. U hat a pair of eyes it has. Thank my nerves, if un cle and Charles are away I can fire a gun. I'lljsoon show what that hor lid creature is. In my opinion here is where vour iecst hm o v IV. I'll warrant the ground in there is strewn with bones. You and Bruno keep watch, while I run to tho house for a gun. Hetty rattled all this" off in breathless fashion, and before Kitty had time.to look at the "dreadful an imal,' her cousin was on her way to the hoqse. What was John to do now? Slav t . . j utro do was or crawl from his lair like a Hottentot from his hut, and right before Kitty's oyes too? The faithful dog began to wag his tail, and whine with renowed ani mation, and John thought tho gun was really coming. Life was sweet er to him now, since hearing what Kitty had said of himself, than ever before, and creeping to tho opening h began coming out. Kitty, who was peeping anxiously in, saw that the creaturo was mov- ing toward her, and giving a spas modic little scream, she sank help lessly to tho ground and covered he face with her apron. Kitty's dis tress made John for the moment for get he was the moat bashful of ;men alive, and surely the arms of which Kitty felt encircling her waist were not those of a wild beast. i Knowing this, it did not need a great amount ol courage to enable her to" uncover, her face, and seo that the great eyes that had so frightened her belongud to John Patterson. It is 6trane dhat neither she nor John, during the half hour they tar ried under the applo tree, thought o Hetty or the gun . she had gone to bring. Perhaps neither would have ro- mcmbcrcd lietty s boasted nerve in connection witn tue use 01 tnai weap on again, bad not tne young lady hcrsell, two years later, reminded a certain iiapp unuegroom and nis I ! . 1 t equally hapjiy bride ot llie incident, and informed them that she knew all the time tbat Jobn was it. Hie bogs- head, as she saw him put himself there, and that'ber part of tho con versation under tho applo tree was indulged in solely with a view to en courage tho bashful lover to propose. Mrs. John . Patterson scolded her cousin bridcArnai I for her duplicity, but for all that it was plain to bo f m seen that she was not angry, espc cially sinco Hetty Jiad that day ac knowledge that she was triad to class her cousins handsome husband among her friends. Wnhl!igtoir Shirt. A dilapidated looking stranger came into the office 3esterda3 morn ing, and with an air of profound myster3" confided to us tho informa tion that he wis quite wealthy, and a great collector of Centonnial relic, but being temporarily embarrasdod and away from homo, ho wished to dispose of a shirt tbat, Washington bad once worn, for $4.75. He sho wed us the shirt, but as it appeared to bave been the only one that Wash ington "ever had, and tbat ho hud worn it with great assiduity for a couplo of hundred 3ears, we hesitat ed about investing. Tho man said : "You won't give $4.75 for a shirt that was once worn by the Father of his Country ?" We said "No, at least not unle ho could brinf- us the affidavits of John M. Palmer, and Henry Wat- terson to Fhow" that the Father of his Countr3 washed his neck at least twice during the Revolutionaiy war, and that tho tint on the neck-band Lf tD0 relic was caused by its bein USC(i a9 a wa3her for the lyneh-pin of a Continental cannon. ..you can stand there," the man saij anj look at thispriccles bit of Hnen, venerable with the dust ofage and th0 darkening etains ot time's ndclibIo pencil, anu not feel your i.t k nn.l throb nnd vour eves -row dim and misty with the racmo- rv 0r vailev Forira and Lundy's iftne and the; battlo of tho .Nile I You can staid there and refuse to sti 7n tar this saered emblem 1" v fdnohfld 'and felt vcrv much disconcerted, but the truth was t W y y strong within us, and wo managed to indicate that wo would even ro fuse to give a much greater sum for it. Then," he f-aid, "will 3-011 lend . . M me fifty cents on it, and keep it tor me until I send vou a draft for 3o f,.nm V,.w York ?" .1- . j . u. ...i,i LCCCnt the trust. Ho tucked the whin-LrrP(i omlAcm under his arm and Li.i i.u Pvrs for a moment, and then lifted his hands to Heaven. v "Mv rebuke is just," he said sol eninly, "and I am rightly rebuffed and insulted. I trampled my man hood and honor and convictions in tire dust when I offered this talisman of liberty to alien hands for base dross. I go; I may 6tarvc; I may lio in'tlir Ktrcct: but I never will part or offer to part with this again I will die with it in my clinging arms, and when I am dead you will find Washington written on my heart." He went. Wo watched him dis appear down the stairs, and then we went to tho alley window and saw nim go into ran adjacent woodshed, where he peeled his closely buttoned coat and inserted himsclt into the talisman of liberty. And ho was seen no more. Burlington llawk Fye. The first annual meeting of tho Sunday School Congress of the United States began its sessions in Chicago yesterday. There was 8 large attendance, including Presid ing Elders, Pastors and Sunday Schoolteachers irom various parts of tho country. JJev. Dr. Vincent, of Hew York, prosided. Prayers for Fallen Brothers, j it was announced at the Widow Down-Town Business Men who WAfVan j Cott's meeting-jn ithe Went that Foe or Friend Shall be Re pentant. - ;,, "Jesus presides over the down town business men's prayer meet ing." Mr. B. F. Coggswell said yes. terda3, in the old John Street Ch urch. ''I ficver feel worthy of in terceding for a" fellow cicature," he continued, "until my heart i full of Jesus. Having prepared ourselves by song and pra3er to Him, let us pra3' for a 3oung man so sunk in sin and shame' that he is separated from his kinsfolk, who would gladly takchim inLothmr arm monnt.-int - During tho brief vigoious prs3cr r,n o... : i i it i uo ,.,gjouug ma.i,an eiacny man in the front pew on the left WAfl lmnntlPnl At ita ! -Qn l n cninn 1 ""' v..w. up, and, with much wildness in his c.... ucanng, qe saiu, in our- nca, aisjointea phrases, that his father WJ1S a Ttfintidt nht-cuoon irKn . r- ,,M;.w..., ueue.cu mat even bis own wife and children, if tinbaptised, must suffer throughout eternity in hell, but he mauo nis lite full ot charitable deeds. u died hiteen -cars aro, and his wife and danghtcr'dicd- soon afier ward. Thev led him ont of the larkness in which he had been wan- dcring, and their spirits are now en. , with ; .. v- ' V H I ' I 1 1 U" 111 I II U "'WW work that thej- did while embodied rr t . . I ine spcaucrs sister lias come back to him at times, loving him lnior. than ever, and telling him, that . t 1 l- 1 1 l!irt 1 1 1 V ! 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 11 -1 1 11 o-i linn 1 12 . fMi rA " : . . ess, anu mat mere is no toa ana no Christ, lie hoped that his listen- ers-would pray that ho might not be miiiuu. iie waniuu to tro in too riht wav." Sins "Just as I a am, I J1 VC mVSel f , ' ' rt J ' vl! 1 litU., K.i.,;r,.l ;, Kx..m:i:.. I. -.1 11 t uuuiiiiijr yj 1 uio nwjun nullum "j'i'v to our brother's case." "I beg your pardon ; I don't give f myself awa3'," exclaimed the broth er, Then ho got up, and dintributed tho cards of a materialikin-r medium as he left the church. 4 f 1 u 1 r M k l VUl. 1 Itllitlint brother," said Mr. Cogswell at the end of tho meeting'; "fo'rlhe devil certain' has a fast hold upon him. God cast out the evil' spirit once, and lie can and will, if - we jirav. do so ! 1 agair C; For ilim. Ite's Jiard working mn trying to paj his honest debts and support his family by honest toil ; but go for him,' becHtiec he CHnitoi pay you a lew aoiiars ne owes, lie is poor and entitled to no consideration: l ' ti Keep him down. llehdii.n ! lie's a rich man who robbed a bank, or madu an assignment, lives in a fine mansion and walks leisure.", enjoying' life, while his wife and children are dc- . . , ... . .. .. priveu oi none or tne luxuries ol wealtn or the enjoyment of society. life's smart, an enterprisinir business man, and it's a pitv he ' - rubel his creditorsr. Uon t Ba- anything to hurt his tender feelings, nor expect him pounded with creditors at twenty-five per cenu, ni.u now uvea- in luxurious ea.e, au . J i: i : honored, respected citizen and a prominent man. Go for him I lie's- poor he is trying to pay cent for cent with interost, and his hands are hardened by'loil wife and chil dren Icel the pinchings'of poverty and the tightness of the times he lives in a small house and fares scantily, but it'is as good as he dcserves.he has nobusiness to!be poor nor honest. He's a fool fur. not robbing a bunk or stealing from those who would have rusted him in prosperous times. He ought to be poor! Go for him ! Keep him down pile urKn him such a weight of obloquy . J and pecuniary embarrassment that he Will never be able to rise, i . "While General Jewell was our Minister in Kussia he visited the tanneries of that country, and found" out the secret of the Russia leather, beloved of book devotees. The secret is the result of the use of birch- bark tar, With Whltll tne Skins are dressed, In r.lHPP nf tallow nnd -foasfi the latter ... , 0 - substance being so largely used as lood among the lower classes. This tar, which is carefully saved as K exudes from the wood when burned, was first used as n sub stitute for wheel grease in Russia, as it is to this day, and then for the filling and dress ing of skins. By a system of careful inqui ry, and literally following his noseduring. his visit to some of the great Russian tan neries and curriers' shops, Mr. Jewell found this compound in a great kettle ready for use, and thus the mystery was solved. It is not expensive, costing about ten dol lars a barrel, and he immediately ordered ten barrels, and sent them to various lead ing manufacturers in this country with in structions, and the result is that genuine Russia leather goods are now made in Amer ica, and doubtless will soon be sold at nearly filty percent, below former prices A Housekeeper sent Bridget ;ut oe morning to buy som beads of lettuce. She returned with postage-stam; s. "When asked bow she made the mistake, she pertly answered : 'An' sure! "wasn't I told to get heads of letters?' . Snow 'when mingled with heat and wet with rainr is se id by the American Archi tect to weigh thirty-six ' pounds per cubic foot. The roof that can't stand that must be shoveled off. " :r." All men arc not homeless, but -some r home less than others:' . . :" Thirtieth Street Methodist Mevttng House, last evening that 500 con verts had been made during her se ries of revival Bervu-es there . The number of conversions fctjthe meet ings in Newburgh' was;600. Mrs. VanCott said last evening J "I wculd rathor lay niy head down upon the alter railing and have some one chop it off with an axe than to give up my faith in the Lord Jesus Christ and the teaching's of the Bible," The meetings in tho West Thirtieth will le Street Meeting IIoijs " brouj'bt to a close to morrow cven- "' Xbc nroVcr, that ' it's a 1 ill win. that blows nobod y good" has recc i ve .. . .. - L stiikini? venbcaljofi in the case o a Georgia planter, whose cotton crop four Lur,drcd brles, was 'detailed on ;fs r m-Vkefhv Ulow stn, o " . il i . ter on tno tj t,:st talipot tiee river lit-, t. :i(iv.u,l so that he , o,,ftl1 nr iUi irolli(i . . ;p . l)U(i Kisvluon been . A tX 1. ,,..1 - It wan oid out a .gowning saic T a r renen paragrapyer laieiy u I -r-l 1 I' ' I- J J the effect that ho hates tr girl when l. 1 .- - she- is Hying to he a woman ant! a 1 woman when she is trvinir 10 w a - " I g! l The leaves ol co.fI'eu are now used fr m.-ikn n btive.raso not riiuch differ- ent from tea. The new .drink nnus 1 .. t 1 . . . . ,i u .... :.,..,.. t:ivor in -Ljoiiuoii. ii'iu uas muu I ' "I iiwiiuuii, duced in "-Boston tutt'S HEED THE PILLS PILLS PILLS tutts M Words of Advice, n TTTS :-: ' PI LLS LL9 tit TCTT'S PESPECTFULL Y .ofFhred y ILLLS n-nm. W. H.- TrTT. M.Ia..finir manv mr t j Turrs PILLS TCTT'S ra" nenioustrator of -Aiiatoiuy In prLIjg. i.jtlift Medical Collcjrp of eotgla. o ikii. Thirty vears' experience In the i.ii'iJS ears' cje TU ri'Slifseen yo.irs- test of TutUs TUTT'Sfifieen years' test of TtlttTs PUIs, PILLS TUTT'S antl the tliousands of testimonials PILLS ttttt'3 rl ven of their eflicacv. warrant me PIT,T.3 TUTT'S 'liir that they will positively pn,L3 TtiiT' ere all diseases that result front a PIT T q 4." ii.d leaed liver. They are lipt rec-"i'iJ IJill. oinmeiided for all the Ills that afflict J J' J-g TLTT'S humanity, but for Dvspepsl, -.Jaiin- PILLS TUTT'S dice. Constipation, PlfeSi Skill Dls- PILLS TUTT'S eases, lilllou- Colic Rheumatism, PILLS TUTT'S Palpitation of the Heart. iKldney piLLS TUTT'S Affections. Eemale Complaints, Ac, Ti-T-r-e U of which remit from a deranye- lTT T q ment of the Liver, no medicine has ' 2 TfTTT'C TU IT S TUTT'S V A M. m .par it roven so successful as l'lt. TUT T 8 1 ILLS TUTT'S PILLS : PII.L.9 TUTrS PILLS j PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. PILLS , .;.. PILLS PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS REQUIRE N' CHANGE OF PTLL8 DIET. i : PILLS v... t.. : PILLS - .....;. .....; piLLS TITTTS PILLS : PILLS ARE TURELY VEGETABLE.: PILLS ; pTTTQ 4 -; uLJU - : PILLS TUTTS PILLS : PILLS ""If JHH.'jj dtt's IHII!? i 1 v r 1 a TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'd TUTT'S : NEVER GRII'E OR NAUSE- PILLS TU f'T'S ATE. : PILLS TUTT'S TUTT'S : PILLS i PILLS TUTT'S TnE DEMAND FOR TUTT'S: PILLS PILLS is not confined to this; PILLS country, but extendB to all parts PI LLS f the world. v -b PILLS ..V... : PILLS : PILLS ACLJCAR HEAD, elastic limbs,: PILLS TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S :i?'od diRestion, sound i sleep, - , PILLS TUTT'S : buoyant spirits, fln: appetite, PILLS I TUTT'S re nm of the results Of the- PILLS use of TUTT'S PILLS i. PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS - PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS BUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S AS A FAMILY MEDICINE TUTT'S PILLS ARE ; THE BEST PERFECTLY HARM LESS. . 'h TUTT'S tutt'S TUTT'S TUTT'S SOLD KVERY WHERE. PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE, CTS. TUTT'S tutt'S ....,.............. ; ff "L JS PRINCIPA L OFPT! E ; : PILLS TUTT'S TUTT'S 18 MURK AY STREET, PILLS" TUTT'S NEW YOKH. - FILLS ... i ...;....... PILLS iuix a SR. TUTT'S e MPECTORAiuT. This unrivaled preparation has per formed some of the most-, astonishirtg cures that are recorded in the annals Of ' history. Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of the . Lungs, after tryingldilferent remedies, spending thou- ing have hy the use Qf a few bottles, entirely recovered tkeivlieditk. ii mnHiT pn fi CfflCIDA M , New York. August 30. ma. Jr T UTT' ; , . - . , Dear Sir: When in Aiksn. last -winter, I used your Expectorant for my cough, and realized more benefit from " tnan ytIlin 1 ever wo- am 80 weu n" will not go 10 I lonua nexi winter as x iiiiziuea. Send me one dozen bottles, by express, for some friends, ALFKED CTTSHINO. " 123 West Thirty-first Street. Boston, January 11, 1874, This certifies that I have recommended the use ol Dr. Tutt'S Expectorant for diseases of the lung for the post two years, and to ray knowledge many hottlna have been used bv mv DacientS with the haD- piest results. Intwoeaseswhereitwastnoushtcon firmed oonsampUon had taken place the Expectorant .m-f. . ,... T? TT SPRAOTE. MLD. " We can not speak too highly of Dr. Tutt'S) Ex Dectorant, and for the sake of Buffering humanity hope it may become more generally Known, cbbis TIaw AnrocATS. Sold by lrusrgists. Price 81.0 O DR- W. H. LILLY, OFFERS his professional services to the citizens ot Concord and vicinity. Office and residenxk j opjiosite the l'resbvterian (Jhurch. , Sim WjSf. jM. SHIPP, I '. WM-. s. verittv SHIPP, BAILKY & EVER ITT ATTORNEYS AT LAW, o oncord, ;n. c PhactIces in the . State and Federal Courts. Clftims collected in every part of the State. Dec. 6, 1877.-39 NEW IDEA SALOON, RESTAURANT. LAGER BEER on draught! OYSTERS served in every style at tll hours of the day ana night. :' . Xc?Kooms, Harris' Bripk l?ow.-a 35 i MARK L' RITCH. DISSOLUTION; Drs. LILLY & GIBSOX, HAVING dissolved copartnership by mutual consent, Call I., on all per son? indebted to ,theai to settle at once. EO. WOODS & C0.'B p a. b l o ii Morgan s T2 1 . .. : TT I !-&, ZX'Y:-.,'2r U1J 5.2 SE-2 - 't3 1 1 ' ,25- mt f , --.-in - t. r rr j 1 These remarkable instrument possess capacities for rtusical effccU and VPil? "'V"' V.I'.Tf .Zi'A'i' Adapted for Amateur and Professional, and an ornamfnt in any parlor, j lr EUftUTU lT fcj C tt. 87. GEO. WOODS & CO.,!Cambridgeport, Mass. TTAREROOMS: 60S Washington St., Boston; Stato St., Chkarot 1 LadraU HII!, Lc mrTTi rrnrr' rrmr i it I a i a; xr...!-,! T.n-1 nf uWml music and valaabla reUlnc iriatu r. 1 Hh 1 IIA Hllmnllfl Rv mail for ti oer vear. o$a worth cf the finest selected music i THE NEW THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING Xv- WBfwiM , fl IM 1 1 2 it. mmlm i With our printed directions, no instruction or mechanical skill is required to operate It. The construction of the machine is baspd upon a principle of unique and unequalled sim plicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bcarinjrs are lew, aad they are hardened and polished. The machines are made at our new works In the city of Newark, N. J., with newf special (patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer. Every machine fully warranted, i j , "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., ."' i J i New York mid C-iIcntfo jpm II alTTFArMTW SAVINGS-Byusin(rthe"DomsleP-'C1 14 W ILI Iff Pr Fashion the most stylish and pcrfect-fittin In 1 ImJ I I I 1 costumes can be produced, at a Urge savlnr in X jrla A JL Ja, aX M aaalr ' MONEY to those who choose to mtke.orytiperln- tend the raaklnir of, their own garments. With the highest talent and the best facilities in all departments, and the best ideas ef the most skillful modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of the average dress-maker. Our styles are always the latest and best. Our elegantly-Illustrated catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address, j Agent wanted everywhere. "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO.. , Now York und CliicuffO. Visscher & Hall's Wdrrented equal to any Potash in the t market, and far superior to ion ' cent rated Lye for all purposes " .. for which it is used. ' Putin one pound metal cans, convenient for use in families lor making hard and foft soaps, and for cleaning purposes gene rally. Directions for making soap, etc. , accompany each can. For cloaiiing-typ,pt ecses,! ma chinery, paints, softening water, washing sinks and fruit trees in the. spring, it is un equalled tor excellence and convenience of ; ackflges. lor sale by Groceries and Drug-" gists every where. YISSCIIKK & II ALLS IKSKiril- C1DE AND DISINFECTANT POW DER is hiva'uaMe fur the destruction of the potato : bug, cotton worm, , gi ilssliopjjers. mice, rats," roaches, insects and ' vermin of all kinds. It i harmless to men and ani mals, and far cheaper than Paris green for the. destruction of vern.in. It is. also in- aluable as h Disinfectant, purjfving t'.f.! air in hospitals and sick rooms, and destroy- ng the foul odors of sinks, cellars, stabler, &c." Put up in one pound cans. For sale bv Druergists and Grocers evervwhere. p VISSCHER & HALL, Manufacturers.! 19 9G Wall Street, New York. SILVER -PLATED' WARE, 1 ' Electro Table PIa;ed IVare, AND niVtlTl?rT iiT wr iia ms-m m. ;b aj j-m m m v m mtk IN GREAT VARILTY, anufactured by he ' . 3IERIDEN . BRITANIA . COM PAN V, 1 s KSft T).vJ...U M. f ine oesi. i'jaiea opoons ana rorKs are those plated heaviest on the part where ne- wKoiii; i. mujy niai iumcs, mm uvbi jug the trade mark, 1W7..ROGEUS BROTIIERK-XII. N. B.-rThf great improvement iii Silvef- l'lated bpoonjs.and rorks is applied alike to each grade ot Plate, A I, 8 and 12 .. as ordered, i The process, ajid Machinery for manulactunncr these goods are patented . The Extra or "Standard Plate" made by this compan' is stamped A 1, simply, and i is plated 20 per cent higher than the ordina- ry market Standard -i rtZi First r.rpmuimsnwnrdI at all Finra where exhibited, from W orld'slairxtf 18o2, to American Institute Fair, 1875, inclusive. H. L. GROWER, i 0 'i 1 (Is BUYER, , ALSO DEALER -IN. "j - ALL wishing to procure Purt-JBrandier, Bottlod; Ales. Wines, &c., call ai 57-a n y til ice. CO C WED or ten cents a tinmber. Each number contains fr .1 GEO. WOODS & CO, Publisher, Cambrldgeport, Mast. .A Double- thread Lock-Stitch Machfnei MACHINE IN THE VJORLD. PERFECTION ATTAINED AT LAST! A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. wtummmE km, TVlien once vuh1 will retain Its place forerer. i WE EZCHANQ3 2IACEI1TZ3. fiind your oW-fohliied. fomWiwm, heaTy-runnlncwooian-kllllm' miirhlnw r na nnri KH will lllaWTOU S22 luf lU i p?t for, ci . j IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ATVtKTiCES, 1 IM TH4T IT l ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWiO MACHINES MANUFACTUREO.' ADA Jl E0 ALIKE TO THE USE OP THE FAMILY OH iNfc won i SHOK. 1 1 HAS 1Mb LSKbtJl nui ii-t. .... j A BOBBIN THAT MOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL Of THE SHUTTLE TEKSIOW IS A0JUSU3LE t WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM ! ! MACHINE. ;.r THIS MACHINE 13 SO CONSTflUCTCO ( THAT THE POWER 13 APPLiEO DIRECT Lf i OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO equaled ease, it IS vert birLt r CONSTom dubadlE, AS i"pN jwo. PARTS C ASE-H A RDEN EC OR STttL, r'J INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH WtANSrCI TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO W ARE JU! TIFIED IN ' i 4 I Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. machine in the mAricet. itisjALSO.T he MOST ELABORATELY 'ORNAMENTED AN rni,VJ "JSrii mrZltrtrt rTw kni i from hkto t25 LESS THAN OIHEE FlRil- CLASS MACHINES. I i . T0EAXGCTSiVE C f f ? C,V" EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS DFFEBr.3 FOR CASH OR ON CRE0IT. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO Wb;9 sETUg lilCtH3 C?,,. r 358 Euclid Avenue, ACEJIT8 fVAMTl ED CLEVELAND, 0. PAUL B. IVIEAWSf 'ATTORNEY ATftoA)V, Practices ;tale nnd-rUM -ourt. Claims collct:U-d in any part of tho Ma.u and prompt attention giTtn W an msi !
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1877, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75