Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Iff 8 V BodUi andJob Printing . ' - , - ' t ; , - - ' .. . - - - - """ Mtii KDD3 r. ;,llv cir uated paper Executed in theBest 'Style i ,u5, -Bichifiond, m, M.ntgomery, AT UVETO FBICES.! 1 .: Our Jqb Printing Department, :vith every necessary etjuipmcnt, is prepared to turn out every Va riety of Printing in first-class style. -No botchvork turned out from this office. - Ye dupli cate the prices of any legitimate Randolph, I ! 1 ( . b ivi .'son, 'IV-' tiily, Anson ana Unio ' Counties; 5. SHERRILL, Editor. "ZBIE 'O-TTSI1 -AJfcTID ZES-A. SrOT." $1.00 a Year, in Advar.ci. -TICK A PIN HEBE. - Yolume XH. CONCORD, N; C., THURSDAY. I FEBRUARY 21, 1895.' Number 34r; establishment, - , ; . SpHrtg sci nc . i. -. the tonie of winter 0-ic, aiid milder weamer, muaucu . rc accumulated: impurities m n ar J debilitated condition of the 3 the way for that tired feeling, a,1 "roubles,! and other ills. The ....kunna an1 i Via rflTinnfl mucous mt:uu"- in vam to relieve me iui ol life. They, all welcolno U strive current Adventures of Tad OR THI : HAPS A5D MISHAPS OF A LOST SACHEL A Story for Young1 and Old. , , i' Iff FRANK p. CONViRSE, ATTTBOB OT PEPPBB AJ5AM8," "BLOWN OXTT " TO SSA," "PATJI. GaAITOS," ETtt - Copyrighted, KSe, by J). Lothrop A Co okA J'ullitted by Special ArrangemenL -:- " ' " It's that . Forrest his uame is Jonea I mean Edwards,V poor Ta4 'Wood's V'. arsa-parilla Nat ed5 help 2 fat this time when she 'p. to riunry tne Diooa.ione team to the distant village ugnis:-ior, though the sorrel mare was doing her best, it was very evident that she was beginning . to be "winded;", while Brown Pete, driven at : a less .rate of speed at the beginning of the journey, seemed nearly as fresh as ever.., ; . J'You'd better pull up,, Edwards Ym hound to have you,1' called Mr. sirens fun the n ...v. -1 ,rve. -.- ' i ?iek in bed last spring Hood's Sarsaparilla. in i a short? time and now ! iswd and dropsy in the o nut sleep well at night I IJ.-id's SarsanariUa and wolof Hood's Pilla", J. W. West Virginia. 4T es Bloo ve a1",'i Hood's Sarsaparilla and --.t i ptve me,; an appetite. It t and Tturifies my blood." yiA :.l -.Unox, Part low, Virginia. exclaimed, incoherently, he's stole Mr. Atberton's hand-bag, full, of di'muna and papers,- and dressed up. in. Mrs. Mason s clothes and. cloak - ' "Mr. Potter!" interrupted a qtdck and somewhat imperious - voice, pro ceeding from the smoker of the piazza, who, flinging his cigar aside, suddenly appearedsiniide the door, V have your fastest horse put into a light buggy, and be Quick about it!" And In the the laboring organs andToice as ,ell its owner, Tad, with a great thrill of joy, recognized City De tective , Blossom, who, it will be re membered, had caused Mr. Jones to restore the little alligator-skin sachel . to T&d, in; the streets of Boston, a long time before. Tell him the I sorrel mare, -Mr. Blossom,''' cried Tad, who was wildly excited; she " can trot ever so much faster - than 7 Brown Pete and oh! .please let me go, too!" -V, . i The . detective glanced sharply at Tad;! and nodded. 1 " You can go," he Baidji briefly. - "The sorrel mare, Mr. Po WT, and be quick about it,'' he aaaed; and, greatly bewildered, Mr. Potter ; bawled his directions to" bis wife, who repeated them from the back window to the hostler,- in the stable yard. " . "How was itP" asked Mr. Blossom, in his curt way, as Tad followed him out bnjthe piazza, i And Tad succeeded in giving a tolerably succinct ' account Of the robbery and leading circum stances which f had made him almost positive as to the guilty person. - 'iSmart u sboW 1 the detective re marked, approvingly, ,-"as the buggj rattled round to the door; vjump in! t And, springing after Tad, Mr. Blossom snatched the reins from the hostler s hands, chirruped to the sorrel mare, and they were oft - ' - "It's a straight road to Middleboro only one hill," gasped .Tad, whose breath ' was almost taken away by the rapidity with which the light buggy was being whirled along behind the nimble heels of the sorrel mare. As long as he .live3 1. be. will never : forget that night drive over the level, dusty highway, lined on either side by the densepiny growth peculiar to the iew ,,- , t; rfi-r-riner pill and O' J S r"Ili& laiKf eawwrtic. Llort Amccna at :It.-;Pleasant, i-i (j;-tmeJ to be 0UNG- -:- :LADIES ix rue SOUTH. :na:y Ekiamly : FuniMiei JiATile Facility' of Nine Teachers. ro;uiiiy reliable School is the am . liition bt the nianasri'ment. . C Tj. T. riSirCTl. Principal. REFUSE i 1 i i lj5ts.-.v?3 "The old-fashioned andal sprrg lvays reliable rcmedyjfor sto;::aca ciisoraers. irae hz killccl-6.14 -worns. of people living to- 3ay cir life to this medicine, r.c Lrood medicine ..- FOR CHILDREN tliat.it v,'3;; httv J-ears ago. - , 1; v : -ir Jru -iiot or storekeeper does not k'-; 11. f'il i.V;-. Inr cme bottle to ; E. &. S. FREY, Baltimore, Mil. Blossom, in a strong, clear voice, that rosebove the rattling wheels. " -" "First catch your hare," shouted a mocking voice, as the speaker,' whose plumed hat had dropped off, turned on the seat and looked back. He had snatched the reins from Joe's hands at the ; first indications of pursuit, and was plying the whip - unmercifully, while Joe, in a seeming agony of terror at discovering the dangerous character of his passenger, had dropped into the bottom of the buggy. ,. . But Joe was no coward,' and was quick-witted withaL As he heard the detective's shouted remark and his un pleasant companion'6 reply, he hesitated one brief second,; and then", reaching up, seized the right-hand reign In both hands pulling on it with all his strength. f - t . Of course, tlie inevitable result fol lowed. Brown Pete swerved wildly to the right the forward wheel turned under the s buggy-bottom, . and "cramped,"- which caused the buggy itself to turn oTer-r-with such surpris- . "jSie, toor' returned Tad, who .was. holding j the recovered sachel " very tightly. i- . "... Won't folk's eyes stick out, though,' when they come to hear all ' about it, . to-morrow!" and Tad replied that he rather guessed so, and then, opening his ; hearts he told his companion . the whole story, from beginning to end, at; which recital, as the stories say, Joe's astonishment . can better1 be 'imagined than described. - " liixport was in a wild state of fer-1 'Tb.cc, Who hardly knew" whether -he was on his head or his heels. '"Tain't too.- much," "snapped Miss Smith. -That- Atbertoa man, - who ao's is though his spine was froze stiff", ' ,orten give you an even thousand his self. f Look 1 at them di'munds sirty five hundred dollars w'ith an ym riskin your life to capter' 'em back from' that bloodthirsty bu'glar!" Iwish, then, you'd take the money, and put it somewheres in the bank where; yours '. is,"- finally said Tad, ment when thev arrived. The storv of wno already ;was beginning to realize- the robberv. -with Rom minn. m. jWhatthe French call the embarrass bottl owe the T awed o 63 k relieves the ia or vents, pnea rfnyi Put r.;rrt for P 6. 1 m tr.-r 3 rs OLDS V J- iJ Gibson. England btates. Tho moon was nearly full, and as it gradually rose above the " tree-tops great patches of alternate light and shadows were thrown across the - road. Mr. Blos som,, whose thin, keen face did not show the -slightest trace of emotion, sat bolt-upright on the : buggy-seat, with feet firmly b-aced, his short muscular arms extended straight out before him, rigid as bars of steel from the tautened reins, which were wound in one turn about each of his small, ner- voiis hands. ; : f J Evidently , Mr. I Blossom not . only knew how-to drive but how to get all possible speed out of the sorrel mare. With her small ears laid back and her nose' pointing forward, the intelligent antmal seemed to understand that now, if ever, her best efforts were required, and her slim legs went measuring of! the miles with long, steady strides that seemed to imperceptibly grow longer and swifter as she warmed .up to her work. " .. -, ! The sorrel mare 5 was going nearly two miles to Brown Pete's one, at her present rate of speed. Trembling with excitement, Tad held his hat on with one hand, while with the other 'he clung to the rail of the buggy, as the pines ancj. hemiocks which bordered the road seemed flying by like lightning. ';? There they are' briefly said Mr. Blossom, speaking for the ' first, time since thev had started.' Far ahead-' in the moonlight rose WJnslow's hill, be yond which lay Middleboro, about two miles distant; Outlined against . the tale jibbon-like road was a black mov ing object, at the sight of which Tad's rhand, while . leart gave a great throb of excitement, Mr. 1 Blossom took the long, 6lender vjiip from the socket and gently ouched the sorrel mare's heaving flank. i jWhew! Tad began to wish he was safely back on Mr. Potter's . piazza. bitch ffoinjr! -The mare was making such ti-uvt as sue baa never excelled ?i, i -tit t"a r Middleboro trotting-park. Lv- v hi'i-l should come off .jEut'iiow, as they gained rapidly up- s boot3 0$ tlie team in advance, it was evident wrist that the pursued had become aware of a pursuer.' Up!; the long hill sped BroAvn Pete, but the fleet strides of the sorrel mare followed with increasing sjjieed.- Down the log incline and nbw the distant lights of Middleboro t4wn were distinctly visible. ; CHAPTER XV. f Mr. Blossom's lips, were tightly com pressed, as he glanced from the flying OTHERS' ! . FRIEND " 1 ls a s-'s 'tifically 'prepared "ci.i. an linl- njnniess; every ingredl--t ent1 or i recognized value and in 3 Mr by the .medical pro- fti (iKhhes.j danger -to life of in n l Phii r. TO K;'JIKCS nuiled free.' con- ': '' H'aa? inforrnation and iK'''.'::''ir'.titi!r.onial5. - ; ;r- . - -4 KStit- s.-xjr Biail.on receipt of price. f-.t. Suid by All lruggist, JirfLLD RECHll ATnt I - . . . CO.. JINISTEES ENDORSE IT, . (i Dannoha, Fonyth Co If. C - i Da, R. V. PtERCB : Dear Sir For some six bad been an invalid. Be- - coming convinced that ' It was her only hope. we bought six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite ; Prescription and "Gold en Medical 'Discovery," To the surprise of the - community and the joy ot myself ana family, la oae ween my wue com menced to Improve, and long before she had taken the last bottle she &M& able to do her own vl7n.r ah hnrl Tint. hn 'PWT 'able to do it before for i Mas. Btimpsow. Bho had taken the last of the medicine she was soundly cured. s Yours truly, I Rev. T. H. BT1MPS0N. t For women sufferlne from any chronic " female complaint " or weakness ; for women . "Gl'OT THE SACmxr PAJfTEDj.TAD. Ing suddenness that Joe went flying into . a small duck puddle by the road side, wkile Edwards skirts, cloak and all sailed impetuously over a fence, iand landed in a field beyond it Mr. Blossom, with a joyous exclama tion, began to pull up the sorrel' mare .no easy task, I can assure' you. : And Tad, who, despite 1 his excite jjnent, had never ' taken - his eyes - from the one object 01 pursuit, uttered a icryi for, before the buggy, came to a full stop,v he saw ixiwards gathering himself up and starting in a ridiculous run across tho field. : ., i . "He sAa'n'f get away!" cried Tad, whose ,.nerves, wrought up to the highest pitch would have - ventured any thing to save the prize, so nearly within their grasp. Before the words had left hjs lips, Tid had slipped over the back f the buggy, scaled the fence like a squirrel una. was following elose at Edwards' heels, while Mr. Blossom's nimble fet were gaining the fence it self. Lik most boys, Tad was a good runner, -while Edwards, encumbered, by the clinging skirts, made very in different progress, even though holding them as high as he could! And in an other moment Tad had seized . the end of the long circular, which was stream ing out behind like blaek wings. "Gi'me the sachel!" panted Tad, and with the words the cloakclasp parted Tad fell on the back of - his head. holding' the fur-lined circular in his Edwards plunged forward --cauarht his foot in the front breadths of Mrs. Mason's best black silk,: and went down on his nose in a highly un dignified manner. f When Tad regained his feet, Mr. Blossom was rather1 numorouslyv re garding a very; shame-faced individual attired in a torn '- and., mud-stained black silk dres?, which- entirely failed tor conceal a pir of very" masculine and trousers. Mr. Edward' were- adorned with steel hand cuffs, - and his features, wore such a downcast look that TacFs tender ', heart was touched. ! . " - : "If he'll only give ; the rest of the things up, hadn't you better let him go, Mr, Blossom?" suggested Tad, in a low tone; but the detective shook his head. . ... "He's wanted in Boston, for some thing more serious than stealing," said Mr Blossom, gravely. And then he handed Tad the recovered sachel, to gether, with Mrs. Mason's ? jewelry, which he had ' taken from Edwards' pocket with professional dexterity. bellishments had spread like wildfire. A real : criminal and an actual de tective " in their midst! No one, after this, would ever dare to call Bixport "a little,! sleepy, one-horse town, such, Having been -the reproach once cast upon it by a resident of Middleboro. - Leaving Joe explaining to the won-! dering crowd that had assembled be-i fore Potter's, their ' joint .share in the! exciting incidents of the evening. Tad,! hugging the sachel - under one arm,, while across the other was thrown the! circular cloak, hurried, with joyous) steps, back to Miss Smith's. - . . Bursting impetuously into the sitting-room, where sat the little com pany, to which Mr. Mason, who had gloomily! returned from an unsuccess-: ful" search for a deputy sheriff, had oined himself, Tad tossed 'the long- ost. sachel into the lap of Mr. Athexs toil, thereby causing, him to drop thdj paper he had been perusing upside-, down, and, with it, his dignified reserve) to such t an extent that he exclaimedi' Gracious goodness,?1 for which he at: once' . apologized, as J his trembling finders applied the little kev. to the kep-hole; while Tad, with his politest bow, presented astonished Mrs. Mason with . her recovered jewelry &nd the fur-lined circular. " . " "The idress was all mud, and striddled from top to bottom., or Td brought that, tod," he .added, as Mrs. Mason, with ' an exclamation of delight, re ceived her recovered property; .while her husband gazed at smiling Tad in a dazed sort of way, and whistled softly to himself, as one whose feelings were, too deep for adequate expression. Tad you re a a jewel" said Miss Smith, 'energetically 5 'and very much to Tad's astonishment, but to his secret gratification, the maiden lady im printed a Bounding kiss upon his blush ing cheek, while Captain Flagg shook hands, jwith him vigorously, (With a muttered reference tor chainin' np a child in the way he'd ought to go, go's when he's old he won't go to strayin' oft - Polly said nothing in words, J but : rejoicing sparkled in . her eyes, and praise was apparent in her- bcamlng smiles. With the list In one hand Mr. Atherton was rapidly run ning oyer the contents' of the alligator- BkinsacheL j . - -- : - 'Gold star pendant, solitaire drops, diamond ring, bracelet and papers urn yes, every thing seems to be here," ha said, with a look of intense satis faction, as, dropping the list into the mouth! of the bag, which h'e carefully relocked, the dignified 'gentleman re garded the company with something like affability. "Eegarding the matter of er re ward,? continued Mr. Atherton, draw ing a bulky note-case from his pocket. and glancing benignantly 'at Tad, who stood in awkward silence, while' all present looked on expectantly, "I feel pleased to be able to bestow it upon so a worthy a er youth as the one to whom it rightly belongs," selecting as he spoke some crisp bank-notes from their receptacle, and placing them on the light stand; "and." with a graoious inclination of his head to Miss Smith, "I may venture to prophesy that, if he heeds the teachings of the ' estimable lady whose acquaintance I have been fortunate enough to make in this unex pected manner, he will eventually rise to er a position of of it may be ment of riches." -"May be that : would be best," re turned Miss Smith, thoughtfully "but I must give you - some sort of a writing to 6how for it, in case -any thing hap pens to me." - ."Ch, deart" sighed Tad, "what should I do if any thing did happen to you, 2M never find anybody else in the whole world I should like to work , for as I do for you." Miss Smith was strangely moved by this simple appeal, bat she had, as she expressed It, "broke down," once; that evening, and didn't propose to again. . - bo she made no re-' ply, but busied herself . in getting out writing materials: rather to Tad's dis appointment, for he had almost dared to hope for - some . little manifestation of the tenderness that he knew ' lay under Miss bmith s crusty exterior. Turning 'the lamp up a little higher. Miss. "Smith 'sat down to write, and. after considerable mental effort, suc ceeded in drawing up the following re ceipt: i v L "Bixport, June 23, 187. "This certiftaa. that I Rhoda A. Smith have this day Sece'ved five hundred and fifty dot lara. To be deposited with my Honey In Hid dleboro Hank.' The same 1550, doU being the property of - - , - . .'What is your whole "name child," asked Miss Smith, suspending her pen over the paper after writing the word "of." - . - i- . - - - Presidential honor who knows?" -: And satisfied that he had said about the" correct ; thing, Mr. Atherton gathered up his belongings, and, re cognizing the remainder of the .inter ested t party by a comprehensive bow. took ibJs departure for 1 the hotel with great inward exultation; and as he. left early I on - the following morning, he thus passes out of my story. - CHAPTER XVT. '.-The Flaggs, in a high state of pleas urable excifement all talking very fast united in congratulating Tad so warmly on his good fortune - that it .was some ; little - time - before they h left ; Miss Smith's . house "for their) own home. Then Mr. . Mason and his wife must perforce hear, the rtranpe- -.adventur of the alligator- skin jsii"lw!r tr?t; it:-- wry ut'2innj3ic'. tired of being thrashed so jnuchTfot one tllrj," tzll Joe, squirming around ratier-tmeas!!;-, as though he found sittirjoa ihi c.'e of the- piazza un-. con!:'.. zl Ym tired of farm' work, t:. . las,1 ha added, boldly, Iwzr l I3 1i a .detectlve-r-Mr. Blos soa -11 l-'J bet Td nake a real smart one." - .r . " - -. "Then.- binfr-bye, you'll be goin' off, continued Joe,' mournfullyr - as - Tad' stared at his friend in consternation too. deep for words, "and youre the onlyj fellow I ever cared any -thing for, any way, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. SLGov't Report -Arzcozzj-zzzvu: rape the curtain to fall upon the final act of THB ADYEKTUBES OF TATX : . -. who hand in hand tp , before the foot-; tights, let me make my own bow to an Imaginary audience for their "kind in- jio, indeed, 1 won'tr eagerly ex-, flulgence." and. stepping back, allow cuimea xaa; "I'm going to stay nerer and . grow np-r-Miss Smith's jnyown; Aunt Ehody, :' that I never " saw we only . found itout?1iy accident." " And Tad related all, with which oar reader Is familiar, to Joe's open-mouthed.' amazement. -r - .t 1 A little silence fell upon them both as Tad related his story. The' crickets chirped lathe ' grass : and there was - distant choroua of frog mnsio from the neighboring swamp. -. . i" ' : . .TvM hM Tail - rmn tl-ir "nrVi a f. 1i-k .- . . ; , : j - -. i.., -v, -. . iV - .i. Did Kot Blame Then. - . v j - - . . - ... A ..... . Hew York Herald. -; . . - .v V . ' A -pretty and talkauve: little girij. . evi dently her mother's pet,; was ; riding in a Sixth avenue. "L" tram the other afternoon. Her mother accompanied her.' The child often set the passengers laughing at her droll and "rogemous re marks.- . Presently remarkably fat Chinaman, in r full , Chinese costume, irwi .nnaA t,t ww wnnii Hrt yrftK. entered and sat opposite the child ont her hart1 ' - ' ' 'l i ' " " ;: 1 She looked at him in apparent amaze- . . w . . - - I rv nnt An1 r ri An . fntnmtv o r vi oV a TTM IWUV-lUliji IK KUUW Z "VVW, . . . . . , . . . . .. . j ... 3- ii "P. noicu; uwg w. nyouy ,a wi vrm wuuu, ..Mamma, what's thatopposite ? - (U1U WW TT CMS VW7 J 010 VI 11VA I . I. MONT.'fOM KIM, v i.'ULLT.rjn&ie, Offer their professioual ervic- t. the citizens of Concord ami vi;iuit - ; A1J calls pramptlj-atteudttfl day ii flight Office and - reideuce j.u-' V t"- Uenot street,' opposite Presbvleriat. ehurcb." ' N. C. -v CONCORD if --- . - f Is prepared to do all kinds of l ital It 1 . j v . .. . iVuric m ine most approve-i muri'ior. ...a - isi i Thof a nhinan Aa i umce 0ver dhnRon s JUru .-U-ro. The boy drew his sleeve across his face, r j u-.n , : 1 ' ; 1- 1 : - , ... . . , . . . . - lavuonrciu. uio uiuujci . iu a iun wuo. papa wniie , ine visions 01 neing a ueiecuve j fyihe same kind of Chinaman were entirely ooscurea oy some trouble- Japanese are killing ?" somewank . ' "Yes mv dear Don't talk so loud Come, old fellow, continued Tad, I The child meditated a moment and throwing his arm about his -friend's then said: "Well, I don't blame'em ?" neck, yott know you don t mean: iL Why, it would just bout kill your folks I f ; - gpsiiaeaCass. to have you -co off this way: and then! r e. 11. Clifford, JNew Cassell, Wis, what would do. if yon should run I was troubled with. Neuralgia and Kheu lawavr . -. . - . v.ir-f- r : lmatism, his Stomach was disordered, 1 guess I won't go, after I ais iverrwas anectea 10 an- aiarming aU, said Joe, brokenly, and the de- faegree, appeuw leu away, ana ne was termination chared him wondfirfullv. ! lernuie reuueeu mnesn -anu euengm. "Thaddeus Thorne, mum," replied Tad. - - . v - WhatPi exclaimed Miss Smith, dron ing the pen.' . "xhaddeus Thome," repeated Tad, a little louderJ "Oh, Lord!" .said Miss Smithy and stared at . Tad so wildly that he almost eared the events of the day had affected her brain a Very little. "What was your mother s name? Miss Smith again asked, in a curiously repressed tone. Margarita Consuelo Smith, Tad returned; a little hesitatingly, , for it had a rather romantic sound, and he feared she might laugh at it Any relations livingr V inquired Miss Smith,; in the same constrained manner, i Tad shook his heacL "I suppose Pve got an Aunt Bhoda somewhere,' he said, slowly, "but she was :mad t mother for marrying rather, and never wrote her or any thing: And: mother never said much about her'T - "Oh, Tadl-Tadr cried Miss Smith, throwing up her arms, "God knows I didn't mean to be cruel it was my hateful proud-spiritedness did it, and then, the nrst thing x heard. jkiArgii my own sisteT! was dead, and it was too late! too. later' And drawing the bewildered boy's fresh face against her own thin sallow features, wet with re morseful tears, Miss. Smith told him that she was the Aunt Bhoda whom ha had never known, and that henceforth. please God, he should be to ner as an own son. ' "And now. Tad,' said his aunt, aftei the long talk that . ensued, "it's nigh twelve o'clock, and time you was 1a W . 1CONTOOHXBT. ' ' CONCORD, N C " . ! .s partners, will practitirff win Cabar rus, Stanly anch adjoining enmities in' the Superior and Supreme fionrtp of the -8tat and in the Pdral C'mrt. fiflfice" in Oepnt Htrnet - . Dr.. hi CARTLOU CONCOKD. N. C. : tin five minutes he was chuckling over jthe incidents of Edward's capture, and! 'the conversation became general. "But I tell you, "Joe,. Tad remarked, as he rose to his feet, -"seems to. me Tve been getting considerable mbr'n my share of good things, for one day- five hundred and fifty ' dollars, and Aunt Bhoda into the bargain.' - "It hasn't been such a bad day all i round, when you . come to think of it," responded Joe, with his customary grin. . "I here was Mr - Atherton : got ihis sacheL Mis. Mason her TJIoaJc and things, Cap'n. and Mia Flagg has got sometMn to talk about. Miss Smith got ivatr(fta. Mr. Rt oaanm etnt Tdwards. Edwards nt caught, and I," said Joe Mre more than aalf day to select ar as a fine summing up, Mgot a ride ten JulJ,;u . ""1 Three bottles of Electric Bitters" cured him.:. ' :. - Edward Shepherd, .Harrisburg, Dl.', had & running sore on his leg of eight years'; standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck-: len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is 'sound, and well. John Speaked, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg,! doctors .-said he was incurable. One; bottle Electric Bitters and one - box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him 1 en-j tirely. Sold by P. B. ' Fetzer's Drug store. . - -' .t- Jury B form, Chicago Dispatch The United States courts rarely rei Makes a specialty of filling ronr teeth without pain. Gas, thr or- ulilorof orm need when desired.. Fourttien vars ex . iierience. Office over Lipimrds As Bar rier'sstore - - AeAldm frrrm Mr. Rloaqom for tinsettins v.' l" the - present Something buggy-and ajoUy good liokin for ,i,77' T Vv. 31 rivSs stable4eam,Nrhen rd been don ? .nf M r TTi - , ; " hew ! employed in securing juries ir- drivin' told not to. And Joe, with lightened heart and criminal cases m tm8j5tate..s -under tne riMaant'' svafom - r4 AYi a llm orino" t.hft a friendly nod, stole back to the shelter n( J ., Anti - into I ox ina paternal rooi, reaoning, ms fight tween opposing counsel for adj chamber in safety; while Tad sought var,tage before the trial properlv beginFi his own little room, where, with a very i jt j8 not Q aim 0f either side to securt full hearty he knelt by his bedside and thanked the Good Father of all mercies ior the wonderful way in which He had directed his boyish steps. Then Tad -undressed and went to bed, just as the tall clock ,d'"rMtftlrs struck twelve, and thus ended the day. of so many wonderful events. Thus, too, my simple story is virtual InAfl lrknnf oct affnr onili ; "Rat-tat?tat!" went the knocker. Miss Bhoda Smith, who seems to have .T.. ,? v t I crown ' ten years " youneer sinoe the 111 UOICl XCUUO UUH AW VVIUD V"i I . . T . " , . TnarVorl T5oa Km ith ifophfjnir k ounrlln. I events of .whicn I nave been writing. j rj I She has formally adopted Tad. and is mill a. wv uiiuci wiuib a ijuujj.i. wivi v: Stepping into the entry, she called: more proud of him even than is "Who's there, and what do you wantr a lair and impartial iury.Dut exactij the opposite. , " ' - , " ... ' A Household Treasure. - .- , -v- D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y says that he always keeps Dr. Kjng'fe wew : Liiscovery in' the nouse ana am family always-found; the very best' re sults follow its use : that he would not ly ended with the future of its charac-1 be without it, if procura ble. br. A. uy tes ters I have notMne now to do. At the I man, Drugfeast, Catskill, JS. . , says present time - , .-. . k., I tnai ur. -ing ixew discovery w un- Tad Thorne is an aotive, ; growing juuuoteuijf me uw wugu icmcuj i W of troad principles and industrious n W used u m his, wmuy ior eignt habits, a capital cholar, and a source p.c. "V . . . " " . f Mncf .nt .nnfnrt .nA nmMr,lnniMn ciaimeu ior ws-i wny ;Doi try . - . v . . . i iciucur duiuuk uicu auu ksi,cu. , - iL.i.i -t r T f i T- L uuuitia ixee u x. x. i vuu a jiugonjir. Begular size 50c. and $100. "It's me Joe Whitney I I want to see Tad a minute," piped a well-known voice, through the key-hole. Miss Smith uttered an exolamation of disgust. - "Well, Tm going to bed you can let him in for; a few minutes, Tad, though I don't see, for the life, of me, how Deacon Whitney and his wife can reconcile1 it to their conscience to let that Joe go trapsin' about at ihis time o nighvr rsaid Tad's aunt, shortly. But she kissed her nephew very : ten derly, despite her acid tones, and hur- Captain Flagg, who looks upon him self to 'use his own words as "the insterment, under Providence,' which was the means of interducin Tad to his Aunt Ehody.' He has, at the Why the Cotton Trade is Going South.. Southern Trade. : . .. Almost every day we read an account of some New England mill which his succumbed to the inevitable and is pre paring for a move to ereen fields arid pastures new. " r 7 -. - xdany reasons , can be given why it earnest request of his wife and adopted f n haw fhe . in thpt ...i daughter, abandoned his perilous cau- nearer the raw materia CheSouthein ing, and,' turned over the command oiiTj-ade presents a few : . tne. coasser 10 jupnraim now ; vap n 1 iThe sites and labor and buildiitg jsmau. : - -'r I material are cheaper..' ?. I rouy JJlagg is growing up into one 1 2 The saving of freight on raw ma of the nieest girls I ever knew. That j terial and the saving of brokerage corh- she has never beett able to discover any I mission, - : . . further as to, her parentage I - 4 Morefavorablecumaticconditiorls fives her no- uneasiness in iact, Bne 1 longer aayngni, muaer winters , aiu .J fh. ,a.v0 Af hu..ni-.'nLl sensible young miss, with no romantic 4 The desirability, of loose iancies as to , mystenuus turuuiguu . She is trying to live ' so O.GCALOVELL.mB., Offers bis professional eervits to the people of Concord Hnd vicin:ry.' . O0ice in rear of bank. Nieht -a"l!a w ould be left at Mrs Dr. HendtTsnn's Office Hours, 7 to 8 a. m .1 to 2, and 7 to 8 p. m. - , - X Sept. 20.'94. ly. . -t : .i . , ' DR. j. HQ -ECLECTIC PHYS is; 'ft' 1-5 1 ' OONCOBU, sr. o., ' . rfter8Ms pifestsi?rtl sr.vii-s to" the citizens ofO'-nc'-rd nl vci.ti- in the tr-atmnt if a-ntind cl r-ui'.- Jisii.ses.' fficrt over - furniture1 Moi ti tnt' Main : street, where. he can be t..nin Ht ell hours day or . nigbt. -,whpn - t ot vn-fes- sinll.V ei.gagfd. . F l. 21. 3m : tion on her face. cotton cotton for jmariufac- uiul receive Irom lus liiw a true ang unenbeUishea account of the pursuit and--Icapture ' of the wily ' Edwards, from whom had been so successfully recovered' the fur-iined cloak, which had flayed it3 part in the" story, to: all of which! they listened ' with - expres sions of unfeigned interest and wonder. "It did. me a good turn once,'; con cluded Tad, in reference to the article in ; question; Vnow Tve done it one." And she steadfastly refused to listen to the. gentleman's proffer of a money re ward, to Miss Smith's secret satisfac tion ,( till Mr. Mason, with a great show t of affected indignation, tossed a bill on the table, beside the : others, and told .-. -xi mere any rewam ouereu ior.au Tad to take it atld gve it to foreIgn tius,Tou've earnedyour , share of it," missions or the BOidiers monument the detective remarked;, and ;thett the ;fundhe didn't care which, or. if he three made their way back in compar- thoiight ot it ne put It to ative silence, t ' . J the Jsavings-bank. As for himself the i joe nau csnea mmseu irom-tue m might he there forever Ae duck puddle, unharnessed Brown Pete wouldnV touch it again." And, sum from the overturned vehiole, which was Tnrirr, fro. Mn. ri,n" in w o.t not badly damaged, and when the singular trio regained him in the road, he was scraping himself wito a stick, while the two horses, carefully blank eted, 6tood, with drooping - heads and reeking sides, by the roadside.- , . "Well, by gracious! this beats all the Tides ever 1 took!" said Joe, as ten itud gave -Tad a hearty good-night kiss,' her husband went to his room, and 1 banged the door behind- hlrq very hard, as though he were angry, "tVell, Tad,'1 said Miss Smith, put ting on her glasses and glancing at the: pilef of --bills on the table, - , - . AUNT RHODA. " , Tad drew back the bolt, and opened the door. There stood . Joe, dressed iu his Sunday clothes, with a small bun dle slung over his BhouTder, after , the manner of a dramatic sailor about leav ing home for a sea-voyage," " -" . Come out . hero, . Tad, whispered Joe; and, too much astonished to speak, Tad followed his friend out on the moonlit piazza. "I come to say good-bye Tm going to run away,'. said Joe, in a voice "in tended to be very firm and brae, but which' had a suspicious shake in it, as he involuntarily glanced back at the; farm-house a little further doW the street, bathed in the soft splendors of l the moonbeams..' -who are rnn-aown or overworicea i as tne . . .iiiTi(rArnm HrlVinnrl tn womanhnod: anrl. minutes later, With lad at hlS Side, he Knn1 o later, at the critical "change of life "r- drove slowly toward Bixport, while the-. rlaimwltjiTrino' tin tha bm left bv i" Favorite Prescription" is a medicine that .www ;nATO utA aimed, tajpng up toe D1U leK py w us on tne taDie, -una nas-1 - t t.a been one of the days; hasn't it? Fivei '. "P !" JfA "fTrr rescripi safely and certainly builds op, strengthens, regulates, and cures. - , , - -detective followed close behind, with this captive... . " . ' .i ex4 Mr. Mason. Well, weUI" "What for? "Well; was the reluctant answer, .'there are cngd marry XR3MnXgli And cow with the'' jirmcipal 1 actora. and the like.'; that in! the fullness 7 of God's time she shall meet her own angel mother,' who so long f ago was .laid under the daisies -which nod above .the green" mounds in Bixport !;3 rcli-yard. Me" while, her 1"- i ". ' ' -i and the- CpU--fr-T-: -tr"Etr""r. as the days go on; v. ..s a they, "on ti. ; ' part, know no diHeiyuce between Pouj and a child of ' their own flesh and blood. And that Polly and Tad are the . best of friends goes without saying, while they seem to exercise- a sort of joint proprietorship in - Bounce, who grows bigger, more affectionate, know ing.- ana : grun-voicea - every - wee, while .' '- ,.- . , -- J ' : Joe Whitney is "really getting to be more tractable and. less - mischievous; and since the deacon discovered some how that 'his son came very near for saking the paternal roof, it is said he is not nearly a severe with him, particu larly after knowing that Joe's inten tion inTrunning away was not only to ef fjftoe- the parental chastisement; i but that he might adopt the hazardous i calling of .."- " -Detective Blossom,-.who received a substantial reward for his- capture of ' Jones Edwaros -Forrest, now serv ing the State for his many misdeeds, and thus having abundaoV opportunity for reflection. Let us . hope that, realizing by1 actttl; experience that the -way of the transgressor Is hard, ho will, when released from imprisonment, turn over i new leaf, and lead an honest life aft erwaru. - : Thus tny little amateur drama.of ln- Bidents in real life has drawn to a oiose. over compressed tunng purposes. i , -51 be market for ' the goods will nearer, as the centre of population nearer. ' Noti:e to Supm, $r a rs?: s ' " and Road Hands! WhTeas, J-onjla:nr luts' n isimleto th Biard that tht Sniiei- i.',r... ( iver rs and Uail Hndf , t t-. - M.-rsl' utwoshiuM of th4'.ouiity b iv- iji . mt , instance neglected tht-ir tiu-v; tiV-e is. hereby given to all nu;ii ? r- ii.who utfrlect their road doty ih.it tii- y will proaenred. . . . . : . 1 - 1 Bt liOABD OF ColKI SU).rBS. : Pec.27-2m " MpA M to F:-!p. ; On improved farm lundw in '-nltorrus oTinty oUy. at 7 ir- cii-' mb.-i-i. on five or mx years tirin- Likid-:.m lw paid back in small annua! install1 urn!- o:i tile first of Novemin-r hfn -otr:"!i i ready for market This firwVils the iiwFi oner 1 1 pay off his. indt-bteune m iih"Ut ex. haunting his crop of miy ne - yea, and Irtaves him enough to misiv his next years crop n a e-ish batuV,'. thua enabling th farmer 1o i?et. "it of d -t. iThis mtney i-elouks .t.' firnn rs -and is tobe )on-d t fitnn'-N',nlv.-i MONTGOMERY & CP.OWELL, J P. B. We have other money to lee on town or, county proi t-rt at o per cent b'jx 1 ind 2 years tiwie. Sept. 13, 6 m. t te is LOOK OUT!!! NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, Weak Eyes t a Certain Safe and Effect? -e a?meuy for SOHE.VYEAK and liiFLA";0 EYES, PrfHtwinf Mjong-StThie'iZ; and Jestorinj tlie Sight ? i!io eltU Cures Tear Drops, firaiTnl ?;ion, Stye Tambrs, Red Eyes, Slatted Eyo Lashes " AND PEODUCIJfO QUICK EE LIE? : - - J AND PEUMANES P CUfJS. . - AIo equally eftfraflonst wh?a ns-sd fn otber maltMlies u-li a-t t'kei, Fever Bores, - Tnmora. - Halt l:hen:i. Itiirns, Piles, or wbereve f-i;!aintna.Jn mlxtn. MITCIIEI.&.'S SAf.V may tx ed te advantage. .. , 80LO BY ALL DRUGGISTS A 03 CENTS I for these imitations and subst tutes, they are poor stuff at thd best and increaseour misery, ' Take Simmons Livsr -Regulator only. You" will know it by the -large red Z on the face of every package and by the relief it gives': when taken for Dyspepsia, IndK gestion, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache. SIMMONS HUGTJLATOR TIE ONLY . I ilea, Head, 4- fer Ch amberl In' t Ey and'Cli'a fjictmeo." Is a certain cure for t--liror,u- f-oi-e i'vea, Granulated Eje Lids, fcorc i-: tjczeuM letter, bait Ktieiuu i- 25 cents per box. For sa'e-I ' For puttin-r a horse in a f-i Hition try lr.. Cady'g Vv They tone up tLe svatcra," h i 5oss of appetite, relieve fxnu kidney disorders and desirrr.-. 2 new life to an old or over wn'st per jpackaize Foresee -.v f on- ''owilers- cure l iirrcct 25 . 1 KoncE. C ' wlST every man and koman in the rjltJ -1 a interetwd in tiiel Opioia aaa hiyy to have on is or icewe t- Mv DEAF. '.v York, Kite depot. Scud for uwiv V
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1895, edition 1
1
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