Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / April 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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f i Protect By buying your Spectacles and Eye Glasses from CORRELL S' B HO- i XjI"V"ES,"3T STABLES, v (OX EAST DEPOT STREET.) -J-- We have the to suit any and every one. FOR DRIVES WEDDING PUBLIC GATHERINGS, FUNERALS AND FOR ALL AND EVERY OCCASION, OUR SALE AND FEED Visitors .nd Drovers will rind an immense building, a good, safe aiul convenient place for their stock.. SST TERMS TO SUIT THE TIMES. YORKE & WADSWORTH Hardware Headquarters. SEE HERE DE0C1II S, MECHANICS, LHGIHEEBS, HUMS, Farhers and Everybody Else can be suited in Hardware at YORKE & WADSWOU T ITS at Uttom price for the CASH. Our Mock is full md complete. A splendid line of Cook Stoves and cookig uienr.iis m srotk. Tiiniinr Plows. Plo v Stock-, Harrows Belting, Feed Cutter, CoinliclIers. Tinware, (Juns, Pistols, Knives, Powder. Shot and Lead, Doors, iish and Blinds, Shingles, Glass, Oils, U hite Lead Paints and Putty a specially ; Wire Screens Oil Cloths, wro ipjlit, cut and Uore Shoe Nails, and in iac everything.: usually kept ii a hardware store. We will sell all these goods as ciieap, qual ty considered, as at.y house iu Nortl. Carolina. Our warehouse is tilVd with Car iages, 13u?i's, Wagons, lieaper, Mow ei, Uay Ilakes, of the best make in the market, which must a:id will be sul! at the lowest figures lie su:e to come to see us,.wHether you buy or not. YORKE & WADSWORTH P. S We have always on hand. Lister's and Waldo Guano and Wando Acid at piices to suit. y. & W. IS NOV7. AGENT FOR CHIGKERING PIANOS. AIUON PIANOS. BENT PIANOS. Mathnsliek Pianos. MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS. WATERLOO ORGANS. ' PACKARD OQGANS. MASON ANI) HAMLIN ORGANS. AT LOW PRICES ON EASY TERMS. Write me for prices before buying. The LARGEST STOCH? OF FURNITURE IN THE STATE. E. M. Andrews Charlotte, N. G The Morning Star, O A FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPAR ! PUBLISHED DAILY AT $6 per annum' The oldest DAILY in the State. THE WEEKLY STAR; $1.00 a Year. Full iand reliable Market Reports. The latest New?, Political and GcnerB.1, from all parts of the "World, Condensed ana Arranged iu the most Attractive Form. . Advertising. Rates Reasonable. Ajidress, . WM. H. .BERNARD, Editor &. Proprietor, Wilmington,. N. O. GUARD AGAINST THE STRIKE And always have a bottle of Ackers FjJglish Remedy in tbo house. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may, fasten itself mvon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. AM Throat and Lung trouble yi&k. to its treat- ,4 K o .mnln lwt'tln IB ?ivn VAI1 JUeiJt. nniuiiic tj V free and the Remedy guaranteed at JTetzer s uvas.oioie. Your Meete all trains and goes to any part of town for a bassenerers. AND BUGGIES, IIACK.S, Etc;, SURPASS ANYTHING EVER IN TOWN. LADIES FOU SALE BY Cannons "& Fetzer. Executrix's Notice, Having qualified as the Executrix of Alex. Foil, deceased, all persons owing: said Estate are hereby noti fied that they must make immediate payment, or suit, will brought. And all person1 having claims ngainnt said Estate must present tbem to the undersigned, duly authenticat ed, on or. before 15th day of March, 18DI; or this uotioo will be plead in bar of their recovery Amelia L. Foil. . Executrix.. By.W. M. Smitb, Atty. Feb. 9, 1889. . Farm and Fireside. How to make Farming pay News and Courier. fcpartanburg, March 31. Special: Cant. A. Copeland is a farmer who has worked his way up from the plough handles to the management of several hundred acres of land. He was one of the "Forty-niners" of California and brought back valuable experience as well as some cold. He then settled down to farming again, and has occasionally added merchandising to his farm work. . He is a close observer and has read agricultural papers and magazines and added the teachings of others to his owu experience. In an answer to the question as to his system, he said: "I rent my lands. The reason for this is that families can utilize the labor of their children, which would be impiacticable in the wage system. "How can farming be made to pay?" "I5y working, six days In the-week, mOOC, IJ, ,i ILy. IIU tobacco and making all the domestic manures possible, lint you must not spend too much time in making these home-made manures. Use commercial fertilizers to finish out. All lands should have some help. The reason that farming does not pay is that fanners do not work six days in the week,, and much they do is lost for want of judgment. There is no class-of men that loses so much time and yet manage to live some how from the proceeds of the farm." "Besides the loss of time what other losses do farmers have 2" would first mention the waste in almost every product,, especially manure. I think-any farmer should raise all the grain and forage con sumed on the place and one-third of all meats. The remainder of meat used could be paid for in cotton and then leave a surplus. I have a one horse tenant, a young man, with seven children, the oldest only 12 years of age, wh5 has a neat sum of money at interest, all made by farm ing, lie pays his rent promptly and icherfull.y and lays up clean money every year and he will soon own the land he cultivates. I cla'm that what one man can do, others may with the same application to busi ness. This young man has been living with me the years, and I have never caught him idle but once and then he was hunting rabbits." "How can labor be made effi cient "I hold that the way to make la bor efficient is" for every land owner to see each tenant and every foot of 1 arable laud once a week. I al wavs offer my tenants a premium for the best crop. Following the above plans ami principles, I can realize 10 per cent on my fanning invest ment." AXOTIIER OF THE SAME S0HT. Mr. R. Ii. Monk is another one of our farmers who took a "ground start" when he ' was a young man and on his farm he has worked out a fair property. He has never been engaged, in any other business w hat ever. His knowledge has bee.n ginn ed by hard experience. Success has been the work of years. When ask ed about his system he said:. "I try to make all the corn, vhat and oats needed. 1 raise bacon for my family, but not enough for my farm, make all the manure possible and supplement this with soluble guano. I run four horses and plant one-quarter. corn, one-quarter small grain and one-half cotton. I work cotton rapidly and always give it a deep ploughing in June. I. think wide rows and a thick stand in the drill is best. Last year on. 20 acres I made 20 bales of cotton, using about three tons of. guano audi a thousand bushels of cotton seed. If lj had been a favorable year this lot would have made 30 bales. "When manure gives out: I.quit. planting I hive some tenants that furnish' stock' and I furnish to others. "We work through and through until, after planting time. I have used- hired hands and I think they pay better than tenants, but both. are profitable on a place. My farm has paid- me-. It will not pay unless you make your l uid good andwork well. . Then the closest attention ud constant-industry are necessary." "Howi about th valttef of different crops?" "Cotton is most valuable and will make the most money to the acre. Wheat comes next-and corn last." "What do you know about fertili zers?" "I think the honie-iruide article better and .cheaper thair the commer cial, but the ordinary farmer cannot make enough of the tirst, and I think i both work well together. I think the cowpea one of the best fertilizers, j we have ; in fact it is the poor man's manure, l ne more manure a man makes and saves, the more he. can afford to buy." "What about labor?" ' "Que should always have an abun- dance of labor. I like to have four hyids to a horse. I believe in keep ing them employed all the time, and treating them right in everything. If you ever make a promise to one, be sure to keep it, Extravagance on the part of tenants is the greatest trouble we have. When I furnish stock I give the hands half of every thing, but I really think the farmer should keep all the cotton seed to be returned to the soil. Kad houses make bad tenants, and farmers should make comfortable houses and encourage their tenants to be some body." Our Farmers and the Jute Tract. Raleigh News and Observer. All Southern fanners seem to have the jute bagging trust pretty well "on the hip" with the numer ous cotton factories in this section the perspective development of the pine fibre industry. They have only to exercise the power they have in organization and temporary self de nial for the common good to make that power seriously felt as against the. combination of manufacturers made to rifle their pockets. J&g lai-mers iState Amance of (.eorgia has led the way in this direction, Ave see, by resolving in due form almost unanimously and, very enthusiasti cally that they will use cotton bag ging for the baling of their cotton and will not use jute under any cir cumstances. It is said that three fourths of the delegates went from theircounty alliances instructed to vote for cotton bagging lii-st,. hist and all the time,, and' while this obstructed impartial consideration, as the Atlanta Constitution points out "it gives earnestness and enthu siasm to the movement." The size of the bale, continues the Constitu tion, is to remain unchanged. "An attempt was made to reduce the bale to 250 pounds, so that lighter osna burg would hold it, but this was not done; Such' a change would have required a change of presses, com presses, and a large amount of farm machinery which the Alliance did not think best to undertake. It is the old size bale in a new style dross that has been determined on. And now it is a question of endurance and courage between the farmers and tlk-ir plunderers." The former seem to lie very much in earnest and they will doubtless be joined by their fellow farmers from the other States of the South, they were assur ed at the Atlanta meeting of nearly enough cotton bagging to cover one fourth of the coop and the milU jire undoubtedly anxious to get the cot ton baggiiig-jnaiuiLicturing business, finding it protiftible at H centfor the product and being: prob;:bly ready ami willing to-put in-, bagging looms to increase-largely the quanti ty produced if the (.eorgia move ment shall become general. Under these circumstances and counting in always the posibilities of pine fibre we venture the prediction that the farmer will win. The l-'nrnirr. Practical Farmer. A man on his owu farm, well cultivated and kept, well stocked, with good modern dwellings ajul barns and out-buildings, master of botil: time- and' acres, tied to no hours by the calls of bells or whis tles, free to come and go according to the necessities of none but him self, mostly in i.is own fields, per forming his he.ilihful labors with in sight of the smoke of his own chimney, is surely as rich in the genuine sense of that word as any m-.ni- can be: He- has nothing to fear and nobody to envy. Of one thing he is sure all his days,, and that is a sufficient living.-; and thnt it what other men are never sure of without'; single pang oft' doubt or apprehension. Th'.re is his laud ; there is-his- home; there is all- the animate and inanimate machinery of his establishment; and foi the rest he looks in profo.ii-d il list to the bounty of heaven. Instead of this unworthy and de moralizing anxiety to get rich, if the average farmer, once being solid ly established, would resolve to en large and exalt his life as it is. to make more -out of that,, to -enjoy as much as possibla of what there is to be enjoyed;, to adorn ad beautify his home that- only- paradise en earth within-, and without,, he would find all his daily tasks easie, even to the extent of being delight ful ; he would feel rieh: where now, with more ioi.t, he -feeli all- the time poorj.andTid'himself of a fal.-e tyrant in the form- of increasing parsimony that holds hi nose tc the grind stone till he is flung into his grave.- If farmers oily knew it they would be. the richest men or earth. Plowing; t orn. Southern Cultivator. In the usual succession, af'er cot- the soulhern country here just after ton planting conies the ti-t working ' the road Lad -been opens I. The fe. of the corn The first care, how.j tive cowboy had just begun to enioV ever, should be to perfect the stand, ; the sport of running the train in the ' and thui-tlie plant, if necessary. jTough region, and at one of the .-ta-lteplantu:g sluld rarely be ncces. tions a . formi able specimen of that sary , good seed-and careful plau-'-i tough human boarded the cars. The ing, etc.; has preceded. One hand with a wooden paddle three feet lo:ig can ofteu rejlant and thin at the same time, to advantage, and may carry from one to four rows, accord ing as the stand is less or more per fect. Our practice was always to soak replanting seed about twenty four hours in water, which will germinate one or two davs earlier. It is not generally desirable to plow corn the first time while still very small. Better let the plauts become stalky and able to stand a dight dirtitig, unless the soil has been very closely sodden and com pacted by heavy rains. '-Hun iOiuul the entire crop with two fur rows. Then return, and give twe more furrows, and so on until the ; middles are entirely plowed out. A good rule in deciding what plow to u-je, is to tise the one - hat gives the most satisfactory work at the time, and that will require tle fewest number tothe row. In soft, mel low ground, free from much, trash and old stubble, in which a sweep or a heel-scraper, or cultivator, will do good wo-k. it should be employed fejfe' AH fi.V cultivator, will often do excellent and rapid work where a sweep would fail. By deferring tShe first plow ing as late as may be done with saf ty, the interval between the first and second workings will be short ened. Xot more than two weeks should int?rvene between these several plowing?. For 111 Latflrs.- CIXDRlVEI.J.AS. One pint" of rili milk, one fourth pound melted butter, four tablespoonfuls sifted Hour. IJeat four eggs very light and stir them gradually into the milk and butter alternately with the flour. Add a half of a small grated nutmeg and a half tea spot nful powdered cinnamon; . mix thoroughly. Batier large custard cups and fill a little more than half full. Bake immediately in a quick oven fifteen min utes. crve hot with a sauce of sweet ened creanv flavored with sherry wine. T.F.MOX jr.I.I.Y CAKE. I$cupful3 of" sugar, $ Cupful of butter 3 eupfuls of flour, 2 teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder, i cupful of milk and C eggs. Bake in jelly pans i or tilling, take a C9ffee cupful of sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls of butter, 2 eggs, and the juice of two lemons. Boil until thick. Let cool! ami spread bet weaa tlio cake. j I.EM ON CHEESE.. One lb of loafsugar lb of butter;, juice of 3 lemons and grated rind of 2; 0 eggs, leave out the white of 2. Put nil in a saucepan, stir gentrlyovcr a slow fire until Jjhe m'x.iue becomes thick and looks like honey. ICB CREAM CAKE. Make white cake and bake in jelly cake pans. For tilling whip a pin! of cream and put in thick layers between the cake. COOKIES. Take 3 eggs, 2 eupfu' of sugar, cupful of butter, 2 tablespoonfuV baking powder: flavor with lemon: do not knea-1 very stilT: roll thin- and bake in a hot oven. An ardent pig fancier contends that t'.e raising of pork, if p'opcrly conducted upon the farm, will lift the mortgage or raise the" bank account more rapuliy than other farm stock. any Wit and Humor. A coal king's heiress, Anna I)rewr Her lover did abuse On hearing him give utt'rance to Some socialistic views. He passed his arm her waist around ; She did not' long resist And soon the little maiden found Herself an Anna kissed. Detroit Free Press. Young I.iidy Customer Why. this bos of writing paper-is p-rfuni-od' with a violet' odor. How pieer. What do you do that, for ? Clerk So that your corn spond ence can be kept inviolate, miss. Young Lady. Customer How nice. PIl take four boxes. Pitts-lnirg:Chroniclo-Te!egr;tph. Slist.iT'ijs- JIarie, I saw you kiss- ihg'a young man at the k'itchen door: this morning. T want you to under stand that I will not stkiidrthat sort- of thing at all. Marie Pardon me, Madame, I did not know the yonngrwau was a friend of yours. It shall not occur again. Terre Haute Express. It was a very unpleasant trick that some wag played on a well-known Philadelphia lady, who, when she 1 was giving an afternoon- reception j and. feed a week or two go,.lnnT on the door bell a placard with tlfe in scription : "Free liflich served' to--day." The hostess was at a los-s- to know why all tlie - visitors were so merry when they "entered; Phila delphia Tjine- I'liurbins II i TlcltVt." J bey were tdlmg exjierit nes the' other night, and Col. (?rannis.s told one of his. He made th' tr-in-tK!, conductor came along punching the tickets, and this cowboy did not pay any attention to him. At last the conductor laid his hand on the cow boy's shoulder and said, "Ticket please." The cowboy turned in true eowboy style, pulled out his revol ver and pointed it at the conductor. "Here's my ticket." The conductor walked on and punched everybody else's coupon. Then he disappeared. The little incident hud been forgotten by al most even body on the car. The cowboy was in a quiescent state and the car was quite still when the con ductor came in. He walked leisure ly up the aisle and suddenly stopped Vefoic the cowboy, placed a groat. big knife dangerously contingnoiis to his vital part and said, quietly: "Lemme see that ticket again." The cowboy paid his fare. San Francisco Chronicle. . Customer Say, this rifle you sold me yesterday is no good. Dealer What is the matter with it? Customer It shoots toe actfirate lv. Dealer Why, isn't that just what you wauS? Customer. I guess not. I'm the proprietor of a shooting gallery, and I give prizes" to those who score the highest number of points. Yankee Blade. A woman forgives anything but the f-a&t that you do not covet her. A. de Masse It. Oh, woman! it is thou that eaus eth the tempests that agitate man kind. J. J. llousseau. Wowti love always ; when earth slips from them they take refuge i.i heaven. Anon. The society of women endangers' men's morals and refines their man uers. Montesquieu. The Prunlty nfYnAiiY. From tlm Louisville Post. . I am told of a well-known young lady here who is confined to her mom aiul in much danger of losing her eyesight from the use of hair dye. She was originally a tall, !hadiome brunette, but in the past yesir lnis undergone a complete metamorphosis so far as her hair is concerned, and" until lately appeared as a most pronounced blonde. It is as well known as any fact can be that these dyes nob only very fre quently cause the loss of sigh but of the mind, and cases are frequent ly published of women having gone mail from the use of them. Not withstanding this, a great number of the young women of Louisville are to-day subjecting themselves to these terrors for no other reason nature has given them. And the worst of it is the custom is rapidly increasing and there is no telling where it will end. ! A HEALTHY GROWTH. Acker's Ulood Elixir has gained a firm hold on the American people and is acknowledged to le superior to all other preparations. It is n positive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. Th medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it. Guaran teed and sold at Fetzer's Drug Store. Ml Ml! -) (0) (- A beautiful- Easter Card given with E-ieli package. Each Pacli'age contains four different colors and costs only 10 cents- Eggs died with iJ.-ese col ors can be eaten icitJiout danger of Poisoning- AT D.D. JOHNSON'S Drug Stork Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtain ed, and all Patent business conduct ed for moderate faes. Our ofiiee is opposite the IT. S. Pa tent Office and-we can secure patent in less time than thore remote from Washinton.. Rend modM, drawing ar photo., with description;' We ndviso if pa en table or not, f h e of eharce. Our fee not due until patent- secur ed. - A pamphlet,-'Hmv to OM.ain Pa tents," with ni ft e actual tie:tts in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNTftW XrCfi Opposite Patent Office, Washing-! C9S 8ewlnir.lfael.inel tnew u ail parti, brl p.acia( car machinnl o ai idc atabliabl aod (nod where the people can eel wiii ona i rre loone perasB in each localitj.ihe rtrr made m world, with all the rt.k...... wUlaleo and rree a complete io of oar coetlx and nioable an aaplea. I rettua m ..t ,1... UA how what we aend. lo those who mmj nu ai jom aome.aiid aRera) Dfjcome your owaj Dropetty. Thia rrand nrhm. l. hich have run OOt : hrinrm o.rM.. ine Iffie Bll n..c,ttt,ldor9.i;wHbih; rtachnMBta, aad Bow erlle for left Beet a m . . ftil uechiae m the world. All lej nei instruct ooa peei nra free the heat u o eapual reqaired. Plain, who write U aaet onoeeanaej iipeofworka of hieh art eree aaowa letSj7ta elif? MiHLMuaw i- . . : VUVM, CO., aS. 14, tL?'fe.a ruui riirr a. l aoM lORCHESTER'S DiOTlONAR "The highest authority known as to the use of theEnsrlish language." The new edition includes A DICTIONARY that contains thousands of words not to be found in any other Dic tionary. A Pronoum-iri iJio'g'raphical Dicficrnary of over 12,000 personages. A Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World, notintr and locating over 20000 p1aces A Dictionary of Sj-nonymes, containing over ."000 woids iu gen eral use, also OYER 12,500 NEW WORDS. recently added. ALL IN ONE VOLUME, Illustrated with Wood-cuts" and Full-Page I fates. In the face of the most bitter op position, Worcester's Dictionary lias won its way solely upon its merit, until it is now recognized as "by far the bst authority as to the present use of thffenglish language." The National Standard of Ameri--canLi terat u re. Every editiou of Lonirfellow, Holmes, Urywnt, Irving Whittle:, and other eminent American au thois, follows Woicester."It pre sents the usage of all great English writers." Many publishing houses, which for a time adopted a rival work, have now gone over to Worcester. The same is true of the leading nirg nzinss and newspapers. The Har pei'u Magazine, Weekly, New York Tribune,- Hera-ld,- Timos, World. Post.- Sun; Independent. Nation: the .Boston AJertiser, liauscnpt, ' Herald, Globe; Philadelphia Ledg er, and other leading papers all over the couutry, now use the wovll forins presented by Worcester. It presents the accepted usags of our best public speakers,- mid has been regarded a lihe standard by onr leading orators. Everett, Summer, Phillips, Gai fieli; Hillard, and others.- Most clergymen rnd 1W- vm BS6 Woi'fpeter i-l authoritr on pronunciation A'orceslei'3 Dictionaries . have been luigi-lj used in t: e common schools since their publication. Every year biinsr an extended Held and an increased sale. They have been recommended by. State Super intendent s of Education and adopted by State Hoards. All the lead ins cities of the country have au thorized fheir use, among which are Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Brooklyn, Chieargo, Washington, St, Louis, Cambridge; A orester etc. Far sale by all Booksellers. J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO:. Publis'ieis. 713 and 717 Market Street, Phila delphia. THE HEWS SHD COURIER, CIIAPvLESTOX, S. C. The leading Daily of the South Atlantic States Takes all the Associated Press ILe ports Special Telegraphic;' Cor respondence from . Washington, New York and other cities Conipletp Telegraphic Cotton and Provis ion Market He- t poi t. EIGHT PAGES. 10. TEN DOLLARS A YEAB.- 810. THE WEEKLY XVS. A Twelve Pase Family Paper. Containing all the Foreign, Do mestic, State and City news and the following Specialties : Choice Sto ries, Chess Chioiicle, Agricultural Department. The Best Weekly Family News paper Published anywhere for Circulation in the South. SI. OXE DOi LAR A' YEAR. Si'. ' THE S UNI) AY NEWS. An Eight Pasre Daily and Family Paper Combined. Each number contains the latest Telegraphic, City and State News, jChoice Fiction, a Special Chess De-nartmeut,- and articles on Social Topicd. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. $2. ADDRESS THE NEWS & COURIER CO.i Charleston, S. C. When X say Cuss I do not mean merely to stop them tor time, and then have them re turn again. I mean a RADICAL CU2&- I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, K life-long study. I warbaxt my remedy to i Ccbb the worst cases.. Because others have ; failedUnoreasonfornotnowreceiTiriKaeare. 1 tend at om lor a treatise and a FrebBottlb j of my Infallibls Bemedt. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothintr for a 1 trial, and it will eure j-ou. Address j H.C.ROOT.M.C, IS3Peml8t,NcwYiu ;' naarwa .i, "in-r ' " w 1 sSreani! OiMnor.! VnnlT)nnM.. a' IflVS TnflilmmnHm TTrvnln e'-u A ct- . iT---""" stores ins isensss or 'Austo, Bmeil" ! Yt r iS, i :r vTi . ' and Hoarin" ' "1-lc-u' ; of December, 1880, -or tins notice . - " " .'i - uiweBxannmi aad A t j . . .. 5IT.r0.b,c- Price 60c. tit L rat; crista or bT ELY IKQTIXKIIS,51 Wnnen St Jew YoS BEWARE. EE PRUDENTI When the proprietors of a blood lemej? . that iodide of puti'.itja iQisoa un.;,,y i. their opponents use it, ti.crir assertions arc r. dficeiteand youruseof 1 bottles d in;.; their object. Iodide of pctsh U as e-.sei:t; true blood eniiiy, as i utu blood i i.tial t henlth. No remedy l,ls QUICK CU RE itself so sale, su:e an t '. an eradictor of r.... syphilitic, scroiulous, malarial or olhw pu-, , ei:i lo health, '.hot gets intobor.e an J !.: ,r all else fails as B. C. B. Send i; Aliunta,-Ga., f r illustrated '-ncc!; u V.'c - U filled with convincing proof of G L" iCK C t' j SfeenU-vsly inrrf-abrle cses. A. F. Hritton, JcV.scn, Term., writes: ; tractd UK&rta In t'.io swamps of Lo;.:. :..:- v.. worliir-i f r tiit- U'lcsrap'.i c r.ipany, end us.. . tVvt Itiud of aseuicics I c.-'.J hc-r of without rj!;t ;. i . lt iuc;c-'d in breaking t.. '.. ,t. but it cost r..;: over $'M.M :.:.cij POISON liy &y.-ii-.;i was pru?,...t.d , .. t .j tstcd u'lili pc'.i.ir. and I Loc.-.me almost U : ..; , fir.a".Iy Cirte l.c:, r.;y r.-.c;-th so Uied v.;:. v tj. thct 2 cculJEC.-.rcdyc-t, ar.J rr.y ta:is u, -;1 filled with Kitie' knots. Various rer.edits jreft. sorted to withoi.t effect.- I bought two bottl;-, . ; B. B. and it has cured- and strengthened r. . iores of my month are healed and my tonsil-, er.;;, ly cbar of -r.ots andscness, and 1-feci- Uk-ae .r-an." iV jV. SauHer, Athens, Ga writes r ' li.-iwi j , aST.jcted with Catarrh for mny yeirs, . ?;i sorts of rr.edinncs ar.J-several doctors tliJ t:virbr-t to cure me. My blood was very laipur;. :i , ! a(,:;w inever had any t.'.i. .: :, t;c CATARRH until i v.a t-. s:;: Elood-Remcdy Vnovoii is, B a few bottles of which effected an (r. -.: recommend it to all who have Catarrh, i r- A -t) any merchant or banker f Athens. 'Ja , 4 wt;- rorih: fa- .Sgwif S."" Ecnj. Morrfs, Atlanta, Ga., writes : ' ! r-:i r.i appetite, my kidr.e;.. f t Sore Tonsils y thr,oat was cd and my breast a mnnir.j s-res. Seven bottles of B. B. er.'.! carsu n.C' O immm OF PURE COD LIVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES AlmOStaS Palatable as Milk. i ; . , 1 LAmitat'd" S.Um nsltiw atomacb, when the plain oil rsnnot be tolerated; and by the eom- nhltea la much mora efflcaciotU. BeaurluUe a a itsSi prodiucr. Person galff rapidly while taking it, SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by PhysiciarjB to be the Finest and Best prepa ation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, QENERAL DEBILITY, WASTIKC DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS. Th great remedy for Conswmptlan, and Wasting in- Children. Sold by all Druggists- FUNITURE CUEA'P FOR CASit AT Yl. E. CASTOlt'S sos, laskolsAc. :.0 , AI)K0OFFIKN,ALL KINDr A-SPECIALTY.- ! I ch net'fell Tor cost, but for ;i -m i'!' ; ic f i. nx : i d (Xu'u )i,e 11. In . :.!' Old fi.riiiture lepaired. 1 M. E. CASTOii M.. J. CORL'S WC()U1), N. C. T h-'.ve moved int the stable In; r occupied by Brown Iiro., n.-n ilie eouithouse. The best accouin.i. hitions for drovers. Leave -. ..: oi-cIhis at the stable or with J I.. Ih-own Porter for urnmbus. lit-ib -rnd mules for t Mi J. CORL' Proprietor. a. h. propst;.. Miki and. tJcntraet t Plans and specifications of lui!l mgs nnide in any style. All coi tracts for buildirijrs faithfullv .al lied out. Office in C. ton's buildin-., up rtairs. i.j 85 Solltl DU W.l.l. BOMioraj, toe, antil Ui.lr reflect umcketDer. War. an watca la uae world. ranted. Hear? Sol.j o.l tanune; caaea. Jiuth lailiea' and (aula' eizet, with wocke caaea or equal eaiue. One Prraon io each ko. ca 1 1 i T r. n aerure mi. f. - tarellvr wlih our Urreandva:. eefale line of Iluuae-buld Knanplea. Thre tamriio, a, well a tlie watch, we a-n4 ' hm In your heme for tnoniln anil aliown th. m tx tlio .i . .10 iii.ir have celled, ih-y become Tour own properte-. Tho w who i write at once ran bo euro of recritinr; tlie Wntrlt and Niiraplra. Wrpy all eipre... f.---'eb. etc, A4.lrc.j- bOuaou fc Co., MioM. 81, I'vrtiaad, Muiac. NOTICE: Havir cpiniitie-l as adininistmti'i-' of the estate of Henry Plott. dfu'd . all persons owin.; said estate musV make prompt p.ivuieht.-nnd ail p'?:-5 sous ii.-t insr- claims n4iiist .vtV lentiir.? miiKf piesenl tiie name b-r jviVNieitt i.rrfv.,. Ij.f,-,. fl.1-.il. .1 . twill be pleaded in Lar of their 1. 'eovery. ThiK, the 14th cbiv of IK cember, 18KR. W. 11 BAI.IUiTK i Bj. W. G. AIeass, -Att'y, - WMWL SIDE Mm mm, i (0 r.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1889, edition 1
4
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