Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE STANDARD. Tbiday, January 18, 1889. Farm asi Fireside. IlaraefMabl.A. To have healthy and hearty horses due care must be taken to provide them with suitable stables. These should be warm, dry, and well ventilated. If the roof is of straw let it be thatched so that it does not leak. No farmer can afford to have water leaking down upon his horses. Have first a roof that does not leak, next see that I he sides of the stable are free from cracks, so that there will be no drafts upon the horses. Have the ventilators bo that they are under your control. After you have a good roof and tight sides, pro perly ventilated and lighted, it is proper to consider the floor of the stable You can get no better oae than earth. This will keep the feet of te horses in good condition, and needs only to be kept level by filling in the holes made by the stamping oi the feet of the horses. IS you have an earth floor be-sure and keep it free from a lidge over which the horse must hang when, it lies down The next best floor is one made of short blocks of wood such as, are used in pav ing city streets. If the stable is not on the ground level, of course a floor will needs be made of plank. Of whatever the stable floor is made have a drain. This will facilitate keeping the horses, clean and the stable clean and healthy. Have the stalls- wide enough. to allow the horses to.lieJovn comfortably It is. well en ough, to. have the partitions high enough to prevent the horses reaching each other. Be sure to have no projections in the stables, upon which the horses can hurt themselves in lying down, turning around or raising their heads. This will necessitate baring-the ceiling high enough to. elenr their heads when jerked irp sudden ly. Have the feed boxes and racks just high enough to al low the head to be in a natu ral position while eating. Have both these so arranged that there.wiU.be no waste of grain or hay. To- save time in feedinghave grain: hi a and hay handy to stable.. Whea the stable is made comfortable,. conveniens -ana; nea-itnv.. see! that Uh surroundings are made the-same.. Don't have a great pile of manure just in front of the door. Have a small drain to carry the water from the stable,.so that it may be approached haaidily, and be at the same time mor healthy because f r&e. from stagnant wa ter. Now is "the best time of the year to put your stable in good shagei farm Field and Stockman. Fr the Ladle.. 1JAUIETTO CAKE.. l ib. fl.mr,.l lb. butter;. 1 lbs. sugar, l&Qggstwo-grated cocoanuts, 2 lbs.,, citron sliced and floured bake like pound cake It will require longer time on account of the fruit. IiB-tOX SNAPS. 1 cup butter,. 2 cups sugar, i cup of hofe water,. 1 lemon juice and rind, L tuaspoons i.i,; 1 Jl , i ..I... . 'jijviiig punuri iiwui: iu IHJWifcl a stiff doul-JoU.thia.ajid.bake urisply-,. - OOCOANUT JUMBLKS.. 1 cup butter,. 2 cups sugar, 2 eggs, 1 large cup of grated cocoanut flour to make a dough stiff enough to roll out.. Bake in a quick oven.. 3IUG-S DROl'S.. 1 cup sugary, roup molasses, l.cup currants,. 1 euj) butter or lard,, 1 teaspoonful aacli of cinnamon,, clove's,, and soda, Hour to. r.ill.. SPONGE CAKK.. Any number of. ejga you wish. The weight of the egga in white sugar, one more than half in flour. Beat the yolks ofi'eggs well with the sugar, add the whites stiffly beaten. Sift- tho flour in last and stir lightly baka in large or small TKin3. gib's tea cAKea.. l ib. sugar, 10 oz. butter or fl oz. lard, 4 eggs,, P 02. ammo nia dissolved in. a cup of cold water flour to make a soft dough,, very soft roll veiy thinly,.and bake quickly. I'roiU in Renrlar Ilnrnra. Horses have alwaj-s been! r.,,,..t.,.,.,.f;(..l.l,. . l I lit" UlUl I'KMlttlinr lill IU SlOl'iV. 'Il inrrt.n in Nilr,,1t . kteid of reducing the demand for horse labor has always in- creased it, and as the traffic of peace and the exigencies and wastes of war increase, the de- jnand for. horses keeps pace with them or runs ahead of them. It is so just now. The threatening condition of Euro pean politics has led to a large demand for horses in America and the value of horse stock has risen considerably during the last three or four months and promises to rise still further. Farmers should take advantage of this favorable op portunity for increasing their stock of horses. As compared with beef cattle the profits are fourfold. A 3-year-old steer weighing 1200 costs as much as a 2-year-old colt. The one is worth $30, the other is worth from $100 to $150 as it may be bred and reared. It costs but a trifle more to breed and rear a colt worth $150 than one $100, hence it is advisable to secure the service of the best sire that can be procured. This is. a timely consideration just now as the season is com ing on, and while thinking over it let us add one more remark, viz : that while agood sire is desirable a sound dam free from faults and blemishes is equally so; for disease, ua soundness and even blemishes are inherited and will almost certainly reappear in the colt. Exchange. T Prtrtit a Calf From ftneklaff. The most effectual way to break a calf from sucking her dam, says Dizie Farmer, is to separate the calf entirely from the dam, but if this is not practical oi desirable make a muzzle for the calf as follows: Insert long, sharp, flat bjeaded spikes in a piece of harness leather two inches wide amti lone enough to- e round the muzzle of the calf. Stitch or tack another piece of leather to tne oacK oi trne nrst so as !toh.old the spikes ini position. Stitch into circular shape, and attach to the calf s ni?e by. means of a headstall. The spikes should be about two inches apart and three inches loner, and would be better if made of steel, which may be dome by any blacksmith. . Th ObJrtr Experiment The object of the national and; stale agricultural depart ments, and experiment stations is the promotion of agriculture by such scientific investiga tions and careful experiments as farmers cannot make for themselves, and which require the skill of trained specialists. At the various stations that now exist in almost every state, analyses of commercial fertilizers are made, as well as lexperiments with growing crops and best methods of coullating the numerous spe cies of dwHtructive insects. In short,, everything pertaining to the success of agriculture is considered and reported on. Young rye gives a rich color to the milkvand promotes the tlow. For late pasturage it is excellent, but should not be ifed exr:ftisiv,ely.. Ln the win der season succulent food is .best obtained, from ensilage, but bhe-rye can be used until frost freeze the ground- Wit and Humor. Example aatl Pfacrrpt. Atogrj fatliaiv-See here, George, your mother tells me you have been smoking oigarsttes. Frightened' boy I smoked just one, sir. A. F. .Hist one! I'?e a great mind to take you out into the wood shed and give you a flogging. ', F. R.7 I won't do it ag-iin, fatheic r -(WKr-WelK IT8 lot von ft-tl'l'J sT .time,, seeing that von promise not 'o do it again. Rut mind you keep your promise. Now go ami bring me my pipe and tobacco pouch. Smoking cigarettes! The idea! Boston Courier. Ben Johnson used to dressshabbi ly. Being informed t ha 'a Lord Cra ven would be pleased to see him, Ben went to his lordship's mansion. The porter uor liking bis looka or dress, refused to admit him. Rough lan guage and much noise attracted the ; nobleman to the door. "I under stood" said Ben ''that your lordship wished to see me." "Yaw, friend! Why, who may you be?" "I am Ben Johnson." "No, no; ymi cannot be the great antbor who wrote the 'Si lent Woman!' You look as if you could not say "boo to agoosc." The ! dramatist looking straight at the nc lileman with a comical air cried,"Bgo! boo!" "I am now convinced," said his lordship, ."you are Ikn Johnson." Y'oung Gent'en an Ts .! a it to von ? 1 ' smoK.ng. v........ I . .1.. I a . i .-i on fie tinok-er.- 1 - 1 'J -Illiuois State Jour-; naT ! 1, -iMier-ire mscription VCU "ifib 1,a.e ,n-:,imd 0,1 the of lnis nn iE 1 leratand you, ia "Marcellus to Irene." Young m-u (with someen.b r- rassmcnt) Yes, that's r'ht. But :r don't cut the "Ire:ie" dee Ji.icagy j ibuue. COOK & HEATING STOVES ! i) ( THE EE Are the heaviest and best Stoves that you can buy, and I am selling them cheaper than ever before. A Good No. 7 Cook Stove For $9.99. FIRECLAY FLUE PIPE, for building flues, makes the safest and best flue, and is cheaper than brick. HOME MADE TINWARE, POT WARE, STOVE PIPE, STOVE REPAIRS. STOVE VES SELS, STOVE POL ISH, FIRE-PLACE GRATES. TIN FOR VALLEYS, &C. A Specialty. HAND MADE Saddles & Harn ess, Made of the best Oak-Tanned Har UC89 Leather, ot my own manufac ture, kept ou baud and sold cheap. Highest Cash prices paid for Hides. Come and see me. W. J. HILL- CONCORD, N. C. TO CORN GROWERS. The CUBANS GIANT CORN is n wonder to farmers and a mystery to botanists- It scarcely attains a height of over five feet, its cars are thieh and 1oul its cob is as slender as popcorn. It grows verdantly anil luxuriantly m. any cumato m the United Stales-. Being tested last year in TWELVE states with remarkable success. It is the best cocn in the world, because FIRST It is She most profitable,. 80 to 100 bushels per acre are being an average. SECONJ-It matures in from 60 to TlVdays according to latitude. ! THIRD Its qualities are unex celled) and its manufactured products are the finest. FOURTH It will stand mere ex tremes of weather than any other variety and is therefore adapted- to any climate. TESTIMONIAS. "It exceeded every expectation' )V. G. Cowles. Rusiinell, 111. "I raised two crops iu one season'" B. Taj lor, Manitee, Florida. "It is just the variety to escape lie hot winds of August." D. A. Kempt" r, Tribute, Kansas. "No other kind has mr succeed ed so well where the season is so short." R. M. Cuambers, Steele, Dakota. "It seems peculiarly adapted to all climate." New York Exchange. "It is so very prolific it seems al most an act of Providence to coun teract the effect of the ow price of corn."- Rev. R. M. Day, Springfield Mo. TRY ET. One pound 31.00; Two pounds 81.75; Five pounds Si.OOO; Ten pounds 7.00; Twenty-five pounds $15 00. Club with your neighbors andl or der at once. Address: A. S. DARNELL, Topeka. Kansas Trustess Sale By virtue of authorit" vested in tne by a Deed in Trust or M- rtgag executed by George M. L taker on the 2fith day of Oct. 18STV which Mortgage or Deed in Trust is duly ie"orded iu Registers Offii-e foi Caba run County. North Carolina, in Book No. 2, Page 338, 1 will sell at public auction at. the Court Horse door in Concord, North Carolina,on the Hth day tf January, 18es. to4he highest bidder for cash:: One- un divided third interesiof one traoi of land adjoining Jas. E. lAtyJtGf' Mrs. Blackwelder amLflftft" con.' taming lHajirM, or ies" gai( land iein-f,.-..iw ilai-ril.i. in iVi -loTi g'Vge, the interest of Geo. M. Litaker having been allotrd to. Liui v y Proceedings iu Partition as will fully appear by reference to Regis ter's Office fW Cabarrus County, in Book 44, Page 173 to lot No. 2,.which was assigned him since the execu tion of said mortgage. Thero are 84 acres in his lot. Title to said property is supposed fo be good, but the purchaser only tales such title as I am authorized to convt v in naid mortragp. JACOB DOVE, Trustee, By Wm. M Smith, Att'v. Dated 11th day of December, 1888. Sriaa.mH a -1 im tkkllikl nod is u kim, y toon Mn tk popl, ta m an. w- win mm rra looao fonom ia mck loniiijk mr bmt MwlB(-MKiM la world, witk all lh altmrfaoMmts. wui mim mm live a compMa ot aw cwtlr mmd maabia an iplaa. Ia ntwa wa at Uhat raa bow what wa aaaa, ta ibaM wm ay can at -oar koaM.aad anar S moalkaall ihall bacama 7 oar aw proptrt-. Thia jrraad aaarklaa a mailaanar tka Slaaer patanta. wkick ka-a mm oat : befora patpnta rna oat rt told for SS. wilk Ik a-UFhoMBta. awl bow aelli for SO. Baal.a-roacaai,aMa aaa- mm -cbum IB im world. All la Ko eaoilal nnind. Plab. briaf iaatraetKma rra ft-ce tM f b. TboM wka wrila la aa at eac Ma aa. baat Mwioff-BMBcktaa Ib lha wor-L w TMVE. 4i CO.. Aax 140, A.uu, HalMi acat linaofworkaaf kiah art . .Kw t.tki . i Ilwing qualified as acmmisitrator of the oetat.f h Marion Neisler, deceased, I hereby notify all persons iudib.cil to 6siil estate -lii.it prompt payment must he maue, ana . au persons lioiusng claims ajrainst tbeeetat-muit present the same ffcr paj'ment.oa.OT before the 21st day of "ecemoer ic-rj, or tni3 notice -will be piCiUICU 111 -Llttl Ll tiicir iar ot tneir recover;'. E. F. .PAGO ART. Admr.. By W. G. Means, Atty. This 20th day of December, 18S8. Sm1M f-ald Watf.i OlWW.aBllllBUlT.I ' watek Ib tka world. tiaukMpcr. War. ranteo. Knar- Solid Gold .uaiatf kuca. tsoik ladiar laad (' ai.aa, wlih work and ca- of aoaul aaine. One Pmaa is oaeb )o c ! i r eaa aacnra oca tt.. tofatbrr wlik oar lain and -!-nabla lina af VVoaB-hald btm napl ra. Thnaa aajnplam, m vrll aa tha -rcifk, wa aal Tr hamo fhr a aiontha and .bowb Ibuai La tao.-a wuuyhaTaMllaatWbaaaaMvoarowaBroparlT. Tkos wba i wnia at eacaru M annt of recoiTls tlia WatIa f?" Bmr5' wa Jf all nam frrTl,ot Adrasa mi STOVES hi u m m riui a.'&i-B nCTd-icv 8 THE S Till) 32-Cii hp Containing more reading mutter than any papt r ever published in Concord. Dyed-in-the-wool Demo cratic. Just Mo! Local News! a JOB WORK A SFECTALTT. Md'rcss THE STAA'D 1RD, ConcordTrJZ C. CATARRE-3 Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Tasal Passages. Al- laVS TnflnmmnHon. HoalStHo SOTea. Bestoros the Senses of Taste. SmelT ana i-oaring. A a-t-ela la nnnlLrri .ti nfcM-iill mmd la a.area.b!e- PrtreAOe. at Dracsiata or by . Li BUQTUEOajit WamnbLew xorx. JVL J. CORL'S . I hvo inovied'iiitM the stable late ly occupied by Brown Bros... near the court.)o:i8e. The best accommo-j dutions for drovers.. Leave your ordeis at the stable or w ith jf B. Brown Port or. for onmibugu Horses nnd mules-for fala. M. J. CORE,. Proprietor. FINE SOAQ CHEAQ GOOD SOAt S0AI If your are in need1 of SOAP of any kind call and see me, as I have the Bast Selection of SOAPS ever offered for the money. D. D. JOHNSON. DRUGGIST, CONCORD, - - N. C. . . . t t m u ttLA l. i a i : i 5125 Year P?jm HEAP, f W TrytheCurcl ; - L- I U VF fl . mm 'mmTll mil J 111 ifiaTaTlBaMBBBBBB-Naw dr9 M naVm jB J DaM(UveM!ai Y T5ICTI5N5E "The highest authority known as to the use of theEnglish language." The new edition includes A DICTIONARY that contains thousands of words not to be found in any other Dic tionary. A Pronouncing Biographical Dictionary of over 12,000 personages. A Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World, notiDg and locating over 20060 p!aees A Dictionary of &ynoBymey containing orer 6000 words in gen eral use, also OVER 12,500 NEW WORDS, recently added. ALL IN ONE VOLUME. Illustrated with "Wood-cuts and Full-Page Plates. In the face of the most bitter op- Eositiow, Worcester's Dictionary as wo its way solely upon its merit, until it is now recognized as "by far the best authority as to the present use of theenglish language." The National Standard of Ameri can Literature. Every edition of Lonzfellow, Holmes, Bryant, Irving Whittier, and other eminent American au thors, follows Worcester. "It pre sents the usage of all great English writers." Many publishiug houses, which for a time adopted a rival work, have now gone over to Worcester. The same is true of the leading mag azines and newspapers. The Har per's Magazine, Weekly, New York Tribune, Herald, Timos, World, Post, Sun, Independent, Nation; the Boston Advertiser, Transcript, Heraldr Globe; Philadelphia Ledger- and other leading papers all over the country, now use the worll forms presented by Worcester. It presents the accepted usage of our best eublic speakers, and has been regarded as nhe standard by onr leading oratorn, Everett, Summer, Phillips, Gaifieli, Hillard, aud others. Most clergymen rud law- lyers use Worcester as authority on pronunciation. Worcester's Dictionaries have bem largelj used iu t' e common schools since their publication. Every year brings an extended field and an increased sale, lbey aave been recommended by State Super intendents of Education and adopted by State Boards. All the lead ing cities of the country have au thorized their use, among which are (Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicargo, Washington, 'St, Louis, Cambridge, Worcester ;ete. Far sale by all Booksellers. J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO.. Publisbeis-. 715 and 717 Market Street, Phil adelphia. THE IIEVS AND COURIER, CHARLESTON, S. C. leading Daily of the Sooth Atlantic States. The Takes-all the Associated Press He port's Huvinl Telegraphic Cor respondence from Washinstou, Xw York aud other cities Complete Tolegraphio (yi.Stbn and Prov .av ion Market lie port. EIGHT PAGES. TEN DOLLARS A YEAR. $10. ?10. THE WEEKLY XEWS. A Twelve Page Family Paper. . Containing all the Foreign, Domestic-State and City news and the following Specialties: Choice Sto ries, Chess Chronicle,. Agric-tltlual Department. The Best Weekly Family News paper Published anywhere for Circulation in the South. $1. ONE DOLLAR A EAR. DAI. THE SUJfDAY XEWS. An Eight Page Daily and Family Paper Combined Each nuniber contains the latest Telegraphic, City and State News, Choice Fiction, a J penal Chess De partment, and articles on Social Topicii. . $2. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. $2. ADDRESS THE NEWS & COURIER CO., Charleston, S. C. OF PORE GOD LIVEnOIL HYPOPHOSPHITZS Almrjst as Palatable as Milk.. dIcUd ttUkf It on.-ba tAkan.'-J IUmii-. mma iHiBniura. tjr tua moil raailtlTwBaomacav.tUiir tka plaim miX raa aot t Owe tolaratadl V aavd v tiy iba aeB blaatloam orba all with tha hypvpiMMB plUtM la uaalt mora afflcacloaa. auitaUe u a leak f reduer PeTMH ftim rtfUlj vku. talte tt. BC01T8 EMULSION ii acknowledged by fhysiciaut to bo the Finest and Best prep ration in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA. GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION. COLDS and CMRONIO COUCHS. Thi' grtdt remedy for Consvmptian, and Waiting in Childrtn. Sold by all Druggists. BWi-BjBBjrw When X esy Ctmx 1 do ret mean merely ta etop Uicra (ur a time, and th.n heve tbeia r tarn again. I MKAir A UADICA1. CUBJi.' I kve zaado tUc dineae of FITS, EFILEPST cr FAIXIHG SICrSKESS, A life-long etndy. I VARTUlkt my reoaedy to Cnnsi the worst casv,3. Btcftuo others hava lulled la no reKSon for not now receiving aenro. Semi at once lor a treatise and a Fbe Bottlb ot my IsFALLflL Rsuzdt. Give ExnrMB SlSi?; lORCHESTER'S iraj M.O.ROOT.M.C.,lS3PtmET-i;oYC!!f 'ia wtoners wiil Una meatttie oul I ,, , -... ; stand, Alhsou s corner. . VZMkrvin-tii, IJITSJ -nl-tf C. Ii. .WHITE. BY AGGL MR J M .CROSS' mmm mn Hreetofore has been voted HEADQUARTERS Latest Styles. The Fall of 1888 finds her with a larger stock than ever of Infant's Sacques, Hoods, Tarn O'Shanters, Shirts, etc. m d can for L lies. Misses and dren. A full line of fts ill all Slate, Pompon FANCY RH, acf The most splendid line of BrBBOlTS ever Shipped to Concord. With an intent to please the whole people, and thereby retain the former verdict, the prices will be in accordance with the present stringency of the money market and quali ty taken into consideration, will be equal, if not below, any Racket Prices. In fact she will not be' undersold by any firm in town. Wih many thanks for f -sr mer kindnesses? S am rspect fully,. MRS. Jl M. CROSS. FUNITURE CHEAT FOU'CABH AT M CASTOR'S Rodi. Suites, km, nOMADE COFFIN 8.ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. I do not fell u r com, but for a small profit, onse s i ii eaufine my line f g'otls. Old furniture lepairrd. 12 . M. E. CASTOR. CIMMPIOX MOWER-fflfflRS; ) i I still keen on hand a 'stock of Mmyfir. ltepuirs. My T BONNETS i o ieiBlll i BROTHER Jewelers & Opticians. Have Watch movements made specially for themselves with name on plate and dial which they war rant ia give entire satisfaction, Mo)-( Pine W&tdhwoxk a Specialty. ALAAGEAXD VARIED STOCK OF SPECTR CLES, Don't fail to give them a call ithen itfaniitig anything in their line. m mmmw & mm LITEEY (ON EAST' Wa Vi qvp -f.Ti i t - xo suix any m n and every one. FOR DRIVES WEDDINGS. FUNERALS ASTD FOR ALL -SALE AND FEED Visitors and Drovers will find convenient place for their stock. UsT TERMS JO YORKE & WADSWORTH Hardware Headquarters. Famers and Everybody Else can be suited in Hardware ar. YORKE & WAD3WORTUS at bottom prices for the CASH. Our stock is full and complete. A splendid line of Cook Stoves and cook njr utensils in sock. Turning Plows, PloT Stock", Harrows, Belting, Feed Cuttfro, Cornshellers, Tinware, Cans, Pistols, Knives, Powdpr, Shot and Lead, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Sliingles, Glass, Oils, White Lead, Paints and Putty a specialty ; Wire Screen, Oil Cloths, wrought, cut ami Uore ifhoe Nails, and in fact everything usually kept in a hardware store. We will sell all these goods as cheap, quality considered, as aiiy house in North i arolina. Our warehouse is filled with Carriages, Buggies,- Wagons, Reapers, Mw erf, Hay Kakes, of the best make ou the ranrket, which' must and will be sold at the lowest figures. Be sure to come to see whether you buy or not. YORKE & WADSWORTH. P. S have always on hand Lister's and Waldo Guano and Wando Aci.l at piices to suit. Y. & VV. WE ARE HOW READY! WITH A mW JOB WE AHE NOW ALL KINDS OF PLAIN, COMMERCIAL,- BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Those needing anything in our line will find it to their interest to givo us a call. Opposite :-: Postoffice. STABELS. DEPOT STKEET.) KTeete all trains and goes to any part of town for passengers. ao i jsai vr pttrtT( a AUt.P.Ttns. AND EVERY OCCASION, OUR j AND BUGGIES, HACK'S, Etc., SURPASS ANYTHING EVER I N TOWN. an immense building, a good, safe and SUIT THE TIMES. PRESS AND OUTFIT PREPARED TO DO
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1889, edition 1
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