Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 18, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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. 1 I i i if TIMES, ; JOO PnillTlUG The largest newspaper published in Plain and Fancy, CABARivJj. Rr.WAH, STAJilY, 3.1TS3at3Y. RANDOLPH, mC;iMJ.D AK3 DAYI3S0M COUXfiES. -THE REST- Advcnisiag' Iledium JOHN B. S HER RILL, Editor. '3333 JTJST NOT.' $1.50 1W, is JUreast. VoL Y-N.U lrttf laii -wr, ear ttnUUn IX THIS Jr 4u2 ail J s.'j ir tttfVitj Times i:tlIibel 18.1. 14BHter, " 1K1 CONCORD, X. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1887. Conoltaat-d Jnue 23, 1XH7 WHOLE SECTION ! ::; - : - II JLlviL jlI oo jALDWELL, 1. Attorney and touiiHeior at uvi, cox co hi), X. C. Will practice in all pnrta of the State. Col!fi ti .:h ni:ii!e. in aU,partof the coun ty t J eoppjsite tho courthouse SALE OF Valuable Land THE WONDER-WORKER. H C HERRING D.D.S., '( N('OIU). N. a oil V fctc Correll'tL Jew- III. ;7. 5i LILLY, OiTi.is 'rti'oKi-L null services to Hifiif.itizeu:, -of Concord and vicimtj. Cail.s in o:n- !y ;d Gilded to, day or n.V:.-.-:.:. 'i . .-ii IfUCO OU -Last Depot stvf.vt opposite the Presbyte 'riaii churcli. Aug. 12 ly J, JI.TAHTfE CILlllLOTTE, Copu (-1 o U plenum 01 iuiy kuim ii.lt? HI i TUVO!!, IliUliV ink, ml (M (It.l.Vt, ir tho bt'st iu;:)uet NO HORJ GLASSES NO tit i Buluthority vested in me as Com mi.-.sioner, by a decree to sel! land for partition filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Cabarrus county, on the 5th day of September, 1 83 7, and ty another decree hied in said office cn the gth day of November, 1887, in a Special Proceeding, wherein Paul Barnhardt and others are Plaintifis and Paul Barnhardt, Gftardia", D. W. Ury, Guardian, and others are defend ants. I will sell, bv public 'auction, at the court house door in Concord,N.C. on Monday, the 2nd day of January, 1888, a tract of land known as the home place of Daniel Barnhardt, deceased, m No 8 township, Cabarrus county, containing 200 acres ; the description and boundaries whereof are fully set forth in a deed, for said tract of land, from Daniel Earnhardt to Eveline Barn hardt, recorded in Book No. 28, page too. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cabarrus county. Terms of sale : One fourth of the purchase monev to be naid in cash or within 30 days as Commissioner shall deem best ; balance of purchase money pajible within twelve monihs after date of sale seenred by note with good sureties, bearing interest at eight per cent, per annum irom January zna, i888rand deed reserved unti! purchase money is paid in full. This land has on it severil good gold veins, one hun dred acres of virgin forest timber, about fifteen acres of splendid meadow, and the t'uTe in perfect. GEORGE L. PATTERSON, Commissioner. : Nov. the 9th, 18S7 td ; - ' ' ilehelFs Eye Sake, A ertaiii, safe and effective remedy . ! hiy Wri ill Mnii Eyss, . - Producin I)ji-Sigltednes3. and : lft.stn! ir.' the Siirlit of the Old. Cure Tear Dvolsv. Orauulatiou Stye TiiPKjrg, ile-1 Eves, Matted Kye L-if-hes, an-i pioduciug quick relief sna permanent curo- Msr,. Vnuallv ellicacious when Used in oiher maladies, -such an Ulcers. Fever Srf s, Tumors. Salt Rheuru, Hums, f iles or v.lvvever itilLimniatiou exists MITCH ELLS SALVE may be used to advaiUiie. ... -Sold bv all Drugjjw at 23 cents. An Interesting Sermon by Rev. C- H. Spurgeon. To Him who alone doetb great wonders ; for His merer endnretb forever." Psalm cxxxi ; 4. Beloved, when we get into God's world ot wonuers we nave ranpe enongli. "Which way shall I turn ? On what subject shall I speak ? If I turn to nature it teems with Wonders. Altering a little the has come down irom neaven, ana that He has nerer quitted us, bet abides with His Church lo carry out tho purposes of grace by con vincing men of sin, and glorifying Christ, I am encouraged to look LIVEUY, Sale and Feed ST A B L E S, ilesviilc Academy BILESVILLE, N. C. rail erm opens 1st .day of August. Bo:m--1 irf.m s6 to per liionth. Tuition from l t 3 jer month" Healthy locution, exeelk-nt coiumnnity. school is nt sectarian, but strictly moral. Fur further particulars apply to 1 Rev. F. S. STARRETTE, . Principal.- - Trv the largest andbest equipped 'ISKSE'S ECLLEHS ZSTBLISHHEilT in the lT nited States. 1 S. J. IJKILtY A ., r,: and 32ri Pei rl St, New York. Pi ices low, satisfaction guaranteed, ..est reference. M. L. BROWN &BRO., . . PROt'UIETOKS, coisraoi'D, it, o. We- have rnoved our entire stables into the larg- new1 brick stable . in rear of the Central Hotel. We return thanks to the public for theit liberal patronage in the past, and hope to merit a eou tinuance of the same. ' We are prepared at all times to fur y 1,.' r 1 nish turnouts tor weaaings, iunerais &:c., at liberal prices. OMNIBUS Meets all Trains. Mr. CrL. Ervin has at our stables at all times horses and mules for sale. M. L. BROWN & BRO. Nov 11 ly FtIARVELOUS iSCOVERY, T.lalj u-likvartiSr-a: systsms. AV.y to:k lesr3dia ev raiitg. lecornnier.ded bv Mark Twain- Eich ardiTrcctor the c ntist, Hons W W Astir. Ju.Lih P. B niamin. Dr. Minor. ic J Class r fMOO ohnnb:a Iaw stu dents: to lasse? of 200 each at Yale: 4 U University of I'ewi. Ph la, and 4 0 a Wellt slv t'ol'eee. ' e, i n en.rag- ajt Ci.auTau'ua I'r.iversity. Prospec ?is post free fr m 2 -7 Fift'-v At . New 1 or'. 1IAN0S TRUSTEE'S SALE. B r virtue of authority vested in me by a deed in trust.o- mortgage executed by J M W Mean3 on the i3rd day of December, liSi2, wmc& which mortgage or deed in trust is duly recorded in the Register's office for a- barrus countv. in book No. 3fl.pagH 441, i will sell at th' courthouse door in ' on- coid. N. C.fcon th 5th day of Decem ber, 1887, to the highest bidder for cash krown as the home place of said Means on the old Camden road, the met 8 and bounds whereof are full set fo-th in a deed from P 1 Morris and wife to said eans containing 14S acres more or less Title to said propertv is supposed tobe good, but the purchaser only takes such t tie as I am authorized tocoavey under sai mortgage. - A. FOIL, trus'ee. By u M Smith, atty. Oof 31. !887 TRUSTEE'S SALE. CRAND Summer Sale If! fifl PIANOS nd ORGANS to be closed out I U tj U by Oct. L Banrains for all. Easiest termi if Paid 1 No Installments L ever eiven, Finnos !k5 to S lO monthly. Oriani t" o monthly. t& ICeoled until paid for. Special Summer Offer! No Installments I SPOT CASH PRICES. PT Buy in June, July, Aojrast or September, and pay November 1. - jyo mier'M. io muniment, money eavea by a sum mer purchase. Write for circulars, antf be convinced. LUDDEN & BATES. SOUTKERM MUSIC HOUSE. SAUANNAH, 6A. mm HIGH SCHOOL, . cox -nun, x. c. The first session begins iHondiy, August 15, 1887. TERMS: Tuition, per month, 1.25 to S3. 50. Incidental fee, per term, 5C euts. The paaonaac the public, town and surrounding coiamGnity is so licited. . For full particulars, address as Hbove, JAMES P. COOK, Principal. . July 8 r.iii. Oilce f Concord Minino; Co - 16, 187 ' . T5y "virtue of auth"ritv . ested in me by two d eds in t ustor mortgages ex ecuted hy DLA esander and wife, one on the 10th day of February, 1883, and rec rded in book SG. page4l)G, and the ot e on the 30th day of January, 1SS4, which m r gages or deeds in trust are July recorded in Kegister's officp for aba ru8 count , North Carolina, in book No 1. p?ge 20, I will sell at public auction at the coi rthouse d or in Con- c rd, North December. ! for cash, one tract t laud adl E n,JM VV Alexander. A. ' Alesan der. R ' Uhiteand others cnaining 195 acre mor or less. It being the same land n which said A exander and if e formerly iived. Title to said pr pert- is sup. Osed to be good, but th pur haser onl v iakes such t tl as I am authorized toe nv y under said m rtgage EL M KING, trustee. l;y W .U Smith att Oct 28, 1887. - , . language of Coleridge I -would say : "All true - 6cienc.e begins with wonder and ends lyi won der, and the space between is filled up with admiration." If we turn to Providence the history of the nations, the- history of the Church, what centuries of .wbnders pass before us ! It is said that wise men only wonder once, , and that is always ; fools never won der, because they are fools. The story of the Church is a constel lation erf miracles. I cannot ven ture upon themes so vast as Cre ation and Providence. ShalT.we turn to the works of crace, the wonders of redemption ? If we consider the glory of grace sur rounding the cross, which is the wonder of wonders, we are upon a boundless ocean. Here is" sea room indeed ; wo aro at no loss for a subject: but we are lost in the subject. Now are we where tho height and depth and length and brea Jth are each immeasur able. - : I. Our first head shall be this rod is working wonders now. "To Him who alone doeth great wonders : for His mercy endureth forever." It is enduring now, and is the present tense forever. Wonders are 'things out of the common, unusual things. - Usu ally they are unexpected ? we won der at them partly because they are novel and surprising: They take us - aback ; they are things which they looked not for, 1 believe that to-day Uod is doing great wonders in -1 great sinners. It is a wonder that Gowehould touch at sinner at all ; yea, that He should even look at mm. A sinner is such an evil thing, his sin is so vile, so foul, that holiness cannot take any pleasure in him. . He who fails to obev his Maker "is creation's blank, creation's blot, and it is wonder that his Creator should think of him with patience. . But that God should call the sinner with the voice of love; and bid him return and find favor, is .a wonder That when he does not return at the Gracious bidding, the Lord should draw him with bands o love, is more wonderful still. The Lord, traveling with compassion goes about to compass the salva tion of the greatly erring one. He is still doug great wonders in changing depraved natures, break ing hard hearts, subduing obsti nate wills, enlightening darkened judgments and winning rebellious minds. . Spiritual miracles Jesus is working still ; and of this fact many of us are instances in our own persons, and also eye-witnesses of the wonders wrought in others. ' Nor less may. the wonders of the Lord be seen in the preservation of those who believe on his name. Do you wonder, my brother, that you are still a Christian ? Faith is so contrary to nature that its existence in the heart is like a spark burning in the sea. Faith is so much attacked, esdecially in this evil day, that it is like a can dle kept alight in a cyclone. Yet you have not drawn back unto perdition! Still, 'though ..faint you are pursuing. The Lord God does wonders still by maintaining His Church and the cause of truth in the mfldst of the world. Read through history, and you meet with per i- oub when the light seemed que ich- ed; but then, suddenly, it burned up with superior lustre. Remem ber the Reformation, and the re- for great things. When I see, in addition to the covenant, tho Christ and the Holy Ghost, all the preparations of the Lord's 'effectual power for" t2 coming: of the Lord, for His glori-j ous reign upon eann, ana lor ue eternal glorification of the redeem- " ' . a ed. I am assured in my own soul? that the Lord is workiag upon. wonderful scale, whether . wo see it or not. Between now and the consummation of all things, woa pathway of grace shall blaze with feel.but theLord is alUufficierit.and ! He alone .doeth great wonders. ! He can do all for you, and work all in you. What strange creatures we are! We ieel that we must try to help God, What folly is this! Out of the way with you! You do but block the road. Stand aside and let grace work! What canst thou do? Do you reply, "I must believe and repent"? I know you must, but Jesus Christ comes to save you just as you are, and His salvation comes to you where you are. When they make railways in England they usually carry them sufficiently far from a town to give work to an omnibus. Seldom uoes the station stand near the Louse ON THE WHEEL!. ders are be common. ' The where one wants to go. The rail way to Heaven is of another sort; splendor. -I invite you to enlarge it comes to your door. Jesus your hope concerning Him who comes where you are, and meets alone "doeth great wonders : for? ydur actual condition. Though His mercy endureth forever. , -jou lie at death's door, Christ Dear friends, we are not left tot comes as the Resurrection and the promises and preparations. Oat Life. MS- CtmeOHu JT. C . Pepf io i.c is hereby iven tLat rn ses-m;3iM Ot tiro cents per share luis tn's .iiny inn leviPd on each share of s?o:.k, a-'d is payable on or before he .41 t o-. Oor.i;T, 187 A J! AN ' AY vival of the last century. When Caioina.onthefthday of!s iritual life seemed almost ex- !Sb..to the highes: bidder ,.1 , , . r f0v, e tract , t land adloinin- Jas tmct, there camd times of refresh ing from the presence ot the jqra. It will be the same at this -dark hour. God is still doing great wonders in the maintainance o His despised Gospel, and in the keeping alive of those spiritua doctrines which the carnal mind hates as much to-day as it ever did. - Now, dear brethren, why may we expect the Lord still to do won ders ? I answer, first, because His Word raises his expectations. This inspired Book does not promise us small things. . It is not pitched in a low key.j Con cerning the multitudes, that will be saved in the latter days, it speaks in grarid terms," saying faith is con tinally refreshed byf new facts, l have the gTeat hap piness of frequently seeing extra ordinary instances of God's grace among sinful men.. V hen 1 ; nnd that such a poor testimony as I am able to bear is made by God's grace, enectuaj to worK a total ; change of nature, I adi over- whelmed with wondering and grateful emotions. Oh, that my heart were enlarged, and thai my mouth were opened fitly- to en courage you who think you are beyond the bounds of divino mer cy ! Oh, think not that the grace of God can never come to you The Lord delighteth in mercy. : II. Our first head has been that God is working wonders of mercy; our second point is, that these wonders are still great! "To Him who alone doeth great wonders." Many apparent pon ders can be explained, and, hence forth the . wonder is gone. Cer tain nations wonder at the eclipse, which to the astronomer is a very sinrplo affair. Now, you cannot explain away election, redemp tion, regeneration, and the pardon of sin ; these - great, wonders of Almighty love are all the greater the more you know of them. Many wonders, also, are diminished by familiarity.; The wonders of graced are such that ' the more you see them the more your wonder grows. In these case's it Is ignorance" thai does not wonder; butntnowledge marvels exceedingly. Those who are most familiar with the Lord think the most of Him and His grace. The wonders of grace are so great that they can never be eclipsed by any greater marvels No one will ever tell us a more marvelous story than the life, and death of our Lord for sinful men. In the gift of Jesus Christ the in finite God has outdone all his pre vious acts. . .. This leads me to believe that the Lord Jesus will yet save great er sinners than He ever did save, if such sinners there be. Our Lofd celebrated His entrance into Paradise by the salvation of a thief, and soon after his resurrec tion He restored Peter. He will always be saving thieves rhd re storing backsliders. He -went af- er Saut of Tarsus, who was both a persecutor and a blasphemer; and he means always to be saving sinners of that kind.' The very guiltiest ana most hardened and most daring of rebels are welcome to come to Jesus and look to him. and live. How pleased I, am to preach thisgospel! Oh, that , I could preach it better! I expect the Lord to go, on saving great sinners by these words of mine, and this shall be to his praise ILL. The third point is this : These great wonders are wrought by God alone. "He alojje doeth great wonders." . Lav emphasis heavily upon the word "alone. My brethren, there are deeds of kindness which you could not ex pect any one else to do. lhe most lorgivmg oi uuman-spirits can never pardon aa God does. None can forgive and forget as the fjord does. It's never heard of, that one could pass over such'ofTenses and rebellious as God dothfreclv blot out. The Lord can do and is dai When the Lord uses means in the salvation of a Tioul, He takes care that nobody shall praise the means or ascribe the salvation to the agent He has many ' ways with nim-His most useful servants of making them keep their places; and you will notice that as soon as ever any one of them begins to grow rather terge in his own es teem, he is usually met with weak ness and barrenness. Ne must, brethren, keep" self out of the way, VV e must put ourselves absolutely into Uod s hands, that tie may use us in the winning of souls, ana then we must send the great I Ljlown.down, till it is buried out of Tememorance. TRUSTEES' SALE. Br vir ue of authority v sted m me by a deed ju trust or mortgag- executed by t L Alexander and wife on th- lbth dav o Jan y. ISsz, wmcb m- rtgage or deed in trust ia dm rec rded in Kesris ter's office for Cabarrus county, North arolina.in -ook No 35, page- la- I will s 11 at public a ction t the cou t housedo c in c oncord. North aronna, -n the 5th day of ecember.1887. to the highes bidder for cash: One trac of land adjoining J 31 F.rvin and o hen. containing 35 acres more or less " For frdl - oun a- iea reference is 'here made to said mortgage. Also one mous col ored mule. O' e roouse colored nule and one BOrrel horse 1 - ? - Tide t ' said p oj e ty is supp s ed to be good b'' thepu chaser only t' ke- !ucb . itle &if I am authorized to con ve il nder said mortgage . ' F. PlJlFEit, tr itee. IV. I close with my last head upon which I will speak briefly. Beloved; if . you know anything about these won ders in which God stands alone, then - remember than for these wonders He is totbe praised. This verse is an ascription of praise, "to Him aloDe who doeth' great won ders; for His mercy endureth for ever." It means to him be thanks and praise and power and honor and majesty forever, and- ever. Wonder is a sort of praise; it is the chads out of which a world of praise is to do maae. isii tnou still and silently meditate on the greatness and goodness of God until thou art overcome with ad Pijration, and then thou wilt adore. Ouj; wonderment shthdd always blossom into thanks. Holy won der is like sweet incense, but love must set it on a blaze with a burn ing coal of gratitude. Still, when thou praisest God for the wonders He has wrought for thee and for others, let the climax of thy praise be this, that His mercy endureth Iforever. Masmifv with all thy faculties of mind and heart, with memory, and hope, and fear and every emotion of which thou art capable, the changeless mercy of God. He is ever merciful, or full of mercy. He always will be so. Tho hast a God of immutable goodness; reioice in in Him at all times, and under all aspect?. When thou thinkest up on Hi a terrible justice, doubt not His mercy. Pharoah is cast into the Red Sea, Jehovah s mercy endureth. He slays mighty kings, but "His mercy endureth forever. Ay , when thou seest hell engulf the impenitent, and thou thinkest with solemn awe of the dread punish ment neccessary to sin, rest assur edthat this alters not the fact that God is love, and that "His mercy endureth forever." There must be no collision in thy thoughts be tween His justice and His mercy they are both divine and thoy both endureth forever. Do thou say, "Halliiujah !" when thou sees His wrath. By-and-by, brothers and sisters, we shall kuow more of His eternal mercy, and then we shall praise Hh.iu loftier strains. Shall we ever need a sweeter song than this: "To Him who alone doethgreat wonders: for his mercy endureth forever?" Whit 'Round-the-Worid Steven i and Champion Howell Sj cf the Sport. The popularity of 'cycling U growing. Thomas Stevens, who baa jufct en round the globe on a whel says that the best road iu the world are found lu lntia India. The Grand Trunk road is 1,000 miles, an unbroken highway of marvelous perfection, from Per shawar on the Afghan frontier to Calcutta. It is made oT smooth, hard natural concrete, beds of which lie along the litre. How such roads would be ap preciated by the enthusiastic cyclers of this country! The wonderful achievement of Mr. Stevens, in the face of myriad dangers, entitles him to all his honors. The fast riding champion of the world, however, is Richard How ell, of Leicester, England. He is a splendidly made fellow, between 25 and 30 years of age, six feet high, and weighing, in training, about 1C0 pounds. He commenced riding in 1879 and in 1881, at Belgravia grounds, Leicester, he won 5 th one-mile championship of the world, beat ing all the best men of the day. From that time his carreer has been one of almost unbroken sue-' cesses. He came fcrJ the United States in .1884 and In 1885, and at the great Springfield tournament in 1885, won seven out of eight -races. ' In the Cvcling News ("Eng.). October 1st, 188T is the following interview with him. "What are your best perform ances. 'This year I did a full mile on the track at Coventry in 2 minutes, do seconds. Good judges think, with evervthing in mv favor. I oould do 2:30 for the distance." "What is your system of train- g?" :,7 "I eat plain good food, and plenty of it. I take a little walk before breakfast, and then, afttr hat meal, if I amloggy, ride eight or nine miles on the track here, in thick flannels. Alter dinner I do some more 'slogging' work, and may be a walk and early to bed. "But there is one idea of mine which I have found invaluable.. If I have done 'too much work, or my system is out of order, or if I don't feel quite sound, I take what I have used since I was 'queer in 1883. I have always found that Warner's safe cure sets me up and puts m JcoJrigLts, and it is a rem edy which I believe in and tell all my friends about. 'In the winter-time especialy. when you can easily understand I am not so careful of my health as in the spring, summer or autumn, I have found it invaluable. All I want, to beat the fastest biryclist in the world, is plenty of practice,, an occasional dose of my favorite, and my machine." "When I am about right in weight I content myself with short, sharp bursts as hard as ever I can go on the track, and when 1 can cover yarns in mirty seconas with a flying start. I reckon to be moving as' well as I want to. Bicycling is glorious sport, but it has its physical ill effects which, however, can be ' easily overcome by the method used by Champion Howell. the district school iti tu h BHery WardlWWr. jw, Wef4k4 U 44 W It was our mUfortone iu Ur-gUt, th lnrk bWkNrd, ai4 uotxi o go u) i uuinct ik-hfMW. :ri m tint iiws wav hr A iiiue iMiuare pice wuMjn, bUricg in the suo, stotnl coa the niuwar, without ft trr fur nd or shadow car it ; without buh. uUkfvl at tt hr.jr-er 4 ih Tr of W ih&l4 eerT talow-Utk tht. rriocin a it ilw. Now ik! tl-' yarvl, fence, or circumfcUtc toA fhipKrinj?btril hmuU GulUt to take off its bare, cold, hateful a the trry i4o.ai, tur iu look. Ilefore the door, iu wiotr, (h'-ad il.w, dd pw-r In tW was the pile of wood for fuel and j dly of lT git! Lg there, in summer, were all thelr ;e iw lht it in chip of tho wi&trr's wood. .Scrii4tr vhtsl : Oh thl In winter we were iqawwul ia- Hl lhe wino(abirdp vould lo the rectrss of the furtht ind At fty ami t oat of tkU ht corner, Among tittle toy ho ful chod. At f.r lcruiujr, tU seemed to be occt to achool mere- uta of ' ail that w rtrr 4 at ly to fill up the thinks between dUtrict Khvml would rcrly the Ugger boys. Certainly e cover tb-. firt to 4rtU-rs tf U. were never sent for aur auch ftb- alnhabrt. Oae pt, kin J, tory surd purpose as an education, telling, lliblrrhariti! au&l t There were the great achokrs; home, witlr appli- and piu,: the school in winter was for them, bread prrratntaa, i orth all th uot for us pircaninies. W wpre I schcjolma am that e cr ty read and spelled twice ft day un-U PHr littl frllo rtt in less something happened to pUht Uvtram rallrxl ditrict vent, wuicu um napnen about kuwi. every other dav. For the rest of the time we were busy iu keeping still. And a time we always had , of it. 1, Our shoes always would ta j scraping on the floor; or knocking the shins of the urchins who w rt also being "educated.' Ail of our little legs together (poor, tired, nervous, restless legs, with noth ing to do!) would fill up the cor ner wun sucu ft noise thai every ten or fifteen minutes the master! Scirlet Fever mi DJphtherU Are spread by contagiop, bv the tranfer f liViug uttfr. TbwHi particles come frora the nkin, the membranous lining of tho mouth, nuHe and thrust, and from the in teHttnes and urinary organs. I N- mlect pmtuptly and thoronKnlf with Darbvs Prophylactic fluid. would bring down his twoifoot lLoKrft germ dodroyrr 11 i i ft -. nickory ieruio on the desk with ft clap that sent shivers through our .11 t . . .. uearts to tuink now mat would have felt if it ' had fallen some where else ; and then, with a look that swept us all into utter extrem ity of stillness, he would crj, Silence I in that corner'. ' Still ness would last for a few minutes; but little boy s memories are not Capacious. Moreover, some of the boys had great gifts of mis- Prof. H.T.Cupton.of the Van- dorbilt University, Trnn., ut : Aa a duiufiHUut and .dtrreut Darby ProphiUctic Jluid U u- Ixinor t any proparatioa itl ; . atu acquainted." The Be$t Joke of th Sutoi. Norritowo Herald. . Mrs. William Wright, of New" t'ustle, Ind., recently gave birth to S P 1 a 1. a cniei, ana somo oi niirtniuinoKs, lour children, tusking in all a and some had both together. The family of fourteen children, inclu. consequence was that just when! ding five pairs of twins, tirt wt. we were tue mst airaiu to laugh, n ho was it said lie d rather io wo saw the most comical things to Wright than 'be President? We laugh at. Temptations which we wouldn t. could have vanquished with a smile out in the free air were irre sistible in our little corner, where a laugh and a stinging slap were very apt to woo " each other. So, we would hold on and fill up ; and oiuers wouia noia on ana nu up too ; till, by-and-by, the weakest would let go a mere whiffet In Brief and to the Point. Dyspepsia in dreadful. IhordT- ed liver it miaerr. Indication u a foo to good ml ura. 'The human dicMtiva arprlu of I isone of the inoat com plicated and of a laugh, and then down went! wonderful thinga iu eiiatror. Ilia all the precautions, and one went easdr put out of ordir. : : , off, and another, and another, Greasy food.dough food, aloppy koucuuig uu me oiuers UJte apacs ftxHl, had cookery, mnUI worry, late hour a, irregular habit a, and n.iny thing which ought not to be have in ado the American people a fca ft a v. oi nre-crackers ! it was in vain to deny it. But as the process of snapping our heads and pulling our ears 'went on with primitive tion of dyspeptics. aoorieiy, we eacu in turn, wuu JUi AugUf)t Fiowcr Lm tearful eyes and blubbering lips doM a wonJerf ul work io rtt ormiBf declared"wedidn tmean to and . huHlWH ana Baking the American pcoi)lo ao hearty that mat was true : and that "wo wouldn't do so any more," and that was a fib, t however unmen tional : for we never failed to do just so again, and that about once an hour all day long. uesiaes tnis our business was to shake and shiver at tho ning of the school for very cold; and to sweat and 'stew for the rest of the tini8 before the fervid glan ces of a great box iron stove red- hot. the j can enjoy their meat and he happy. ttemenbr: Xo happiueiia with out health. l$.it Ureeo a Augutt Flower brinn health and happtneas lo the dyapeptic. Ak your drug- gista for i. (tire Tlif ta a tktute. That i lo nay, your lung. ly doing such acts of love and jCUTe eveiy case mrcV as would be looked for in tainamong men andangels. Believe i that God is more able to forgive than you are able to forgive. Ah, door desponding soul, you had a dream. Did you not dreanl that you were a child again, and could begin life once more? You- woke up and criedr "Ah me ! this will tipvpt trnfi. T wish it were." It can be true. The.Lofd. can and promptly purifying and en Big Meeting in Greensboro. Progressive Farmer. "Tho North Carolina Farmers' Association wihVhold its fiist an nual meeting in the city of Greens boro on the second Wednesday in January next. As will be seen by reference to the proceedings of the Executive Committee held in this city last' week, all arrangements for the accommodation of the far mers will be made cheap rates at hotels and boarding houses and oh the railroads. Each county Tin the State will be entitled to as many votes as it has representa tives in the lower branch of the Legislature ; but of course can Since yon sent t . !U .i.rt a i.i i -rr - i it over one dozefi, and not a single , Al Oh, dear! can there be anything Ln vour Lr.thinff madunerr. Vry worse for a lively, mercurial, mirth- wontif.rfuI machin(iy it i. Not only ft ft'i.aa a - ai w- lui, active little boy than going to i,rcer ir-nasa-a. but the a winter district school. Yes. .i,o.iAnd of little tubes and cavi Going to a summer district school 1 j tj4., lending from them aTftft atfa 1 there is no comparison. lhe Mason, Ata., Nov. 2d, 1886. A. T. Shallenbekger & Co. ; Rochester, Pa. Gents, Your Antidote for Malaria is the best chill and fever remedvT have ever I known or tried. It never fails to last is the Miltohic depth below the deepest depth. A woman kept the summer schools, sharp, precise, unsympa thetic, keen, and untiring. Of all ingenious ways of fretting little ys, doubtless her ways were the n' most expert. Not a tree was there i UJ to shelter the house., tho sun jeatdownon the shingles and claploards till the pine-knots shed itchy tears and the air was redo- j ent of warm pine-wood smelLi The benches were slabs with legs ,1 . . 1 ' 1 J 111 X l J. .11 vu me mat sample uouie x 'li(linillfi in the deliherationH. The person nas tasen it wuo iias hoi. been cured. ..Please send me a dozen by mail immediately. : Yours respectfully, N. B. Duos. Ayer's Sarsaparilla acts directly - -aft "ft - " says those are eligible to mem bership only whose chief interest is in farming. Now let the far mers all over the State take steps at once looking to a full represen tation of their respective counties and see that they send their best -ft a -ft men. jet the farmers of this make you toWcome a little child i riching the blootl, improving the'good old State resolve that they by being born 'again, It is hard, j appetite, strengthening the nerves, j will hereafter- devote more of T't-niw fM trm Ktlioto if Vint and invigorating the- system. - It : oi their tune and attention to their Ko-;is. in the truest sense, on altera-! own business, and let them show ! UUU1U1K VUiUV W W aiUitvt w r - . r 1 . , .Via finA wKnsA tive medicine. - livery invalid " oj coming to our meeting i in run into Thee." But,belovcd, we imercy endureth forever. He alone should give it a trial. -Greensboro. It was a grand suc- have something more than words, : can perform prodigies of love. ; ;r .V ' ; cess in this city the 26th of flAA na v5HHv tnarlA rrnATa- f W,aW if Ui oniA fnalr TTaai -J : January IftSt, Bd W6 Wftnt it tO i inns fnr rcirty rrrflftt tHinta. -If fViooa rrroot rrnnrlpra 'nlnnp 'I it If neoDle: troubled with colds. S?w and strengthen until it shall our Lord Jesus Christ is to. re-J means that He does them -when will take Ayerf8 Cherry -Pectoral recognized as a great power ceive arewara commensurate witn noooay can help mm. jxiy inena, ueiore Ruing wu cuurcu, idbv wui o"w- " His accomplished - work, we .may -youl. cannot do anything; you are avoia cougning. ne rectorai safely look for things which shall now "reduced to utter impotence soothes 'and heals, the : irritated Yon fear Mssnesi ana control an msposi- amaze the world. Furthermore, under a sense df sin; Tne way of tho transgresso: a hard, bat it is edsy enough to gcv mo. When these are clogged ad chok d with matter which ought not to be there, your luns cannot half do. their work. And what they do, tbey cannot do ft-ell. Call it cold, cough, croup pueomo- j ata1i inniiininimn nr Itir tit kjvs. aonbtiess ner warn were tne -" - . xv. .uit,. the family of the throat ul no and head and lung obstruction. 11 are bad. All o-rjhl to be goc rid of There i junt ooe aore way to gt-t rid of them. Thi i to Uke' Uoscbfre German nyrup, which any drnggit ill sell yoa at 73 eeata 'bottle O i - . a s M ft in them. The desks were slabs Men ereryttiing eUe has laUed ntan aiio-Ia Mit l.nrkpd Roratidmd Ivou. you may depend upon this for p.ieli Vtnrs edition of ifick.knivelrtil. iterature overlaying its predeces sor until, in our day it already wore cuttings and carvings two or hree inches deep. But if WE cut i morsel, or stuck in pins, or pinched off splinters, the little sharp-eyed mistress was on hand, and one look of her eye was worse than a sliver in our foot ; and one nip of her finger was worse than a job of ft pin for we had tried both. - We envied the flies merry fel lows, bouncing about, tasting that apple skin, patting away at that crumb of bread; now out at the window, then in again; on your nose, on your neighlwrV cheek, off to the very achoolma'.-tm's lips, dodging her slap, and then letting off a real round and round buzz, up, down, this way, that way, ana eveTy way. Oh, we v envied the flies more than anything, except the birds; Tbe windows were so high that we could not -.see the grassy meadows jbnt we could see the tops of the distant trees, and the fsij d j, boantecmi Wvie ii. Liver Complaint f !:- jr st:ul n!.lity eftttl j tba a f Ajer' tUria;-ri:. tha bf aay tAhnt frtNj. I a gmt auffeftr troM liver tmctliim. u nvcr fuu4 aajr tiling tUa; pu r urn n.TTO.n.l relief naid T Lcaa tAJ-lul Aycr' 5"i'inll, two veira A iext U t lea f ? hU modkloft prool a" r-: al rure. Vm. E. ZUar, , 153 XT, nrftokHnft '-!., Jkwloa, Mats. - A Remarkable Cure. .. Jlwr"! SaTiri':S taa enrrd M of aa tol a ref A - t' kv M nT hamaa brtia couM lo tfctrfi ft Ha aad U-e. I w rt-nfiuel In U lou tftwo Tm. aa I. lor lh Ht lJ tnortlhtot thai time. v. Bi-jW It lean ttsf M. r.mr phyiH!W lr-a1 tnm ft i (hoc I tv ins relief, am, ia tart, wnluna !$4 a ant. I 1 lri-I AfCr 't t ar-afftrtl.a. . A.1 air," a iinartcr -f a lnU of M to' rinm'l lwgn P fl ntcr. and tret? ri IttKmi! ilrfl wfrst t nnz ttMhhsnUtronsf'j. I -d lfcrr bettlftft. a"! an in? a:.jf i s.?t-l U rr !na I -a2i In f'rs -i '.tf Uri'-C tiai t tad rrtum. wi'lio-it , i.Kitff. vf'a r. a:rtl!a hi iir.nf?J.i fel T mi.-W'i 8, Jhui-ri f-c-n City JJicfl. Ayer'a CafCaparlliai
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1887, edition 1
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