Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
6 The One Crop System . of farming gradually exhausts thefland. unless a Fertilizer containing a high percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soU, and a k.nl-:i-rniint nn nntv hln be CXDected. rP"J''re,5i o t Write for our Farmers' Guide." a-page illustrated book. is brim full of useful information lor larmers. will make and save vou money.' Address, GERMAN p,i:illll,li!i'll"'fPlMgii f "V' 4 , - 1 . There were 3.134.934 Packages of L 1J1 2 tOaJ Hires7 kootbeek m i which made I5,t75735 ga"""i or V3i3.494,7ooiglassesf suffi" cient to give eyerv man, vro man and child in the United' Statcsj five glasses each did' you get your snare f Ae sure and get sontp this year. A 25 cent pctas taM i ciHoas. Sold evetfwii LRootbeeii 1 THE CH13.E. HI3ES CO, PkOa. PEOPLE VHO t LOVE BOOKS 1 2- ! I . like to hare those books conven iently and properly arranged.. We manufacture and sell sev- eral sorts of book cases, diction- ary holders, etc. . Being manufacturers, we can afford to sell them at the usual . retail prices and to give a valuable present of books with each pur -chase." . i With a $5.00 dictionary holder, for instance, we give you a choice of several sets of books, each worth . from $1.00 to $4.00. With a larger - . purchase, we give more books. Send for price lists, catalogues and -lists of premiums. .: A postal card tviU do. 63 HFTH AVE., NEW YORK i Si- I Andrews ftdfoRft School AJl Furnishins: l I nmnativ r 9 iimmnnnmii Iitli Hi, $im Mi Superior Caftt, July 2, 1895. M.-AV. Furr, Lavmia Plott, Duke Yan derbursr and -wiS.ljtincly Vanderburg, James W. Kolafq, L. C. Eoland and Solomon Furr, l'Jaintifis, . AOAIKST ATAlIman, .JnKua Herrin and 'wife. Larcena Herrin, J James Stowe and vife, Serena Stowe, William Furr,' C son of Israel Fuirr), Lodemia Fnrri John Whitley ana "ttdfe, Lavinia Whit ley, W. 0- Fnrri fames Furr, Beady Sides, E. J. McBtary and vrife, Bra zilia MeEeary, I Joseph Chanev and wife, AthalaDdM Chaney, William Furr. (sen of Wf h. Furr), Eli Furr. Marshal F. Ftir L. B. feicker and " wife, Surah Tnc r, John Serrin and wife, Haley Hf Jffin. W. E.- Furr, James M. Lambfl:, Mary T. Bandall and husband, L4is Bandall, Paul B. Carriker, Jamesi. Goodwin and wife, Trypena X. Grgadwin, George W - Griffen and wifiVi). E. Griffen, M&r- tha A. Carriker jMudie M. Carriker, John F. Carrilfe CriltendeiTTurr, W. E: Hartsell ; and wif Ehoda Hartsell, Aaron iFurr, Martin F. Fnrr and wife, Frankie Furr, Henry Furr, J. F. Hatley ancf Wife, Martha Hatley, Daniel Furr, D. A. Lowder and wife, Surrilla Lowderi p. C. Purr and wife, Mary Furr, Martin Fut, (son of To bias Furr), W. MilFurr, Frank Furr, Folly Faggart, T&?mas;Fnrr, (son of - Allison rufr), Josephine Starnes, Eose E, Starnes,' AJice Starnes, Larry F. Starnes, Ida Snea and Geo. P. Starnes, (the last J six being infant children of Mac Starnes), C. F. Smith. Merly E.Pryor and wife, Jul'a A. Pryor, Mrtin N. Frr, James L Furr, Furr, Francis L. Fjirr, Mrs. Caleb H. Furr, Sarah J. Ftjrr, William Furr, "an infant child of Cleb H. Furr, de deceased, name unknown, lshmael N. Cagle, Jatoies C. Cagle, Louis Counce and wife1, Pora Counoe, A- D. Shinn, Geo. L. , CSigle, J. W. -Furr, Lavinia Furr, Sojomon .Furr, Jr., Heary Furr and: Mary Furr, (the last : six being minor ichildren of Cyrus Furr, deceased), -William Bigger s, C. Aldrich, A- L. ,Aldrich, M. F. Aldrich. L. S.: Aldrich, Sarah U . Aldrifchand L. E-Aldrich, John Furr, . Slames N. Shini and wife, Julia A. .... bhinn. 15. F. Morrow and wife, Sarah L. Morrow; T. Aj Faulkner and wile, Bettie Faulkner, find all the parties wherever residing, or by whatever names known, who; claim to be heirs nt law of John F. Furr, Paul S. Furr, Mary A. Allmira Catherine Cagle. Culpepper Furr JarM Tobias Furr, de ceased. 'Defendpfati ; . - This cause comihg:on to be heard up on Jfthe petition and affidavit filed, and it appearing lo the satisfaction of the court that the parties interested in the land mentioned iri- the petition, are so numerous, that the ages and residences of many : of the parties are unknown and cannot be found after diligent in quiry, and it further appearing that the parties -interested ; in ; said land 'are the heirs at law of John F. Furr, Culpepper Furr, Paul S. Furr, Mary A- AUman, Tobias Furr, and tne Plaintiff, Solomon Furr ; and it still farther appearing that the object of this Droceedinar in to for partition a tract of about 40 acres of land, adjoinin" C; Ft Smith and others, and of which Fachel Furr was seized at tne time of her death. -. . It is now on motion ot W. M. Smitn, Attorney for the Plaintiffs, ordered. adjudged, and decreed that service of tne summons on the said Defendants, to-wit: The heirs at law Of John F. Furr. Culpeoper, Furr. Panl S. l?n.r' - Mary, A.. Allman, iKarhenne Cagle and Tobias Furr. be irtadfe bv TrablieatioTi in The Tdies, a weekly newspaper pub lished in the town! bf Concord, county and State,aforesai, once a week for six consecutin e weekil requiring' the said defendants namedia aforesaid to be and appear at the offic of the Clerk of the Superipr court fo said county and State, on ar before Monday, the 26th of August, 1895. and: plead, answer or de- jnur;to tne compHmt of the plaintiff -yrmca. was niea in tnis action on the 22nd day of June, 1895,j r the plaintiff will PPly.to tne qpurj for Telief demanded jn me compiaini an lor costs of action. -! ! .JAS. O.GIBSON, ; s V Clerk Cabarrus Superior Court. Issed this 2nd day of July, 1895. July 116 w, . i ; f PARKER S ! Hair balsam- Cletan mad teatifle the hair. Promote a luzuxwDt growth. Neraf; Fail to Bestore Ormj Hair to ita youthful Color. Cure ia.lp diwue Jc httr taUing. gDe.Ddl Wt Dreggltti can , Pker-a Ginger 'fo5i5T-Jlcuith. Cough, ' v. , -i-z ,rTaar ' l,,7unr nrnDN !. k Th r"W tur cure fbr rpret. 1 o 9 It It will be sent free, and KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. Health - means so much more than you imagine serious anc V iaiai aiseascs icsun. i trifling ailments ne Don't play with T Nature's greatest gift health. Ifyonsrrefeelingr J oat of sorts, weak J sua caciatiy - naustea, nervous, j , .n.&:fm nave w 1'K-Vil- B and cant work, JT betrin at oncetak- X LmginemoBircjia- bie strenetnenmg medicine.which is J Brown's Iron Bit- X IcTS. A lew mil- ! t 1 ues CBIC UCUCUl cornea irom tne j very nrsi cose w tnw'f nr J teeth, and it'll pleasant to take. Cures 7 nvennci)i indnev and Liver r "J J J Meuraigia, . irotiDies, r Constipation, Bad Blood A Malaria, . ! Nervous ailments women's compuunis. . Get onlv the srenuine it has crossed red if f lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- P nlll nH - nf lea Reutifnl World 1 SUSPENSORY BANDAGES. Circular free. Flavell's, 1005 Spring Garden St. MiUa.Pa History .of tlie Last Legislators. liny One." Only lO X-enls. A neat, attractive pamphlet 160 pages, with ornamental cover, devoted to the record of the last legislature, the worst Legislature, save that of 1868, ever as sembled in the State, This book gives its record plainly and truthfully. It gives facts and names and is thoroughly reliable. It has been prepared by some of, the best Democratic writers in the State. . ' Every patriot, eyery citizen and ev ery Democrat Bhould have a copy. Price ten cents per copy, post paid. Lower prices by the hundred. If not on. sale at book store or drug ;store, ad dress, E.M.UZZELL, Printer'and Binder, Ealeigh, N. C, . May 23. ' ' Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat. ent business conducted for MootstaTE rrrs. Our Office is Opposite u. S. patent Office mad we can secure patent in less uaie Uwa those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or" not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent iuecored. A pamphlet. "Hew to Obtain Patents." with cost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries sent free. -Address, C.A.SIMOW&OO. Op p. P Art nt Optic c. Washington. D. C. Trustee's Sale of Land. Pursuant to the provisions of certain Deeds of Trust executed on the 11th dry of February, 1881, by M. L Good man and wife to Tobias Kesler. regis tered in book '34, page 61, another executed August lOthf 1883, registered in book 37, page 247 and another regis tered in,' book 16, page 445, executed on the 5th day of May, 1894, made by M. Lu Ooodman and wife for the protection and benefit f the undersigned, default haying been made in the; payment of the debts which said mortgages were were given to secure, - the undersigned will cell at public sale for cash at the court house in Concord, ou the 19th day of July, 1895, the following prop erty.. - ' . 1 ".s ' ; Three tracts of land, first tract con tains 146 acres. Second tract contains 100 acres, mora or less. . .Third tract contains 20 acres, more or less, and ad joining the lands of W. Walter, C. F. Walter, E. C. Suther, Wm. Barnhardt; and others, and one cotton gin, and one horse conveyed bp the said M. L. Good man and wif e to satisfy the debts pro vided for in said mortgages. ' " This the 10th day of June, 1895. , TOBIAS KESLEE. By J. W. Basinger, Agent. , . JuneI13, 1895. Do You Want to Stop Tobacco ? YOTJ CAK BB CUBED WHILE USING IT. The hahit of nalnir ti P5 fww--rv-v a. v r ovu CM 1UBU until grave diseased conditions are produced. vwtw wiuaca tjcuiuer ui tne .iuoulu and irecuoiis, congestion or the retina, and wasimg ui me optic nerve, resulting in im pairment of vision, even to the extent of UUUUUC33, uiiCKmefss, or vertigo; tooacco region of the heart, followed later by sharp , . ' ally w etnteiiea puise, re- loss of vitality: " " "ttU8CB ; QUIT, BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. TO (ill It Hllrlrlonlir la tne sy stem, as tobacco to an inveterate user. DeCOmeS atimnflnt t.hat. hlo errfifam ..u. ually craves. "BACCO-UURO'is a acientifln ana reliable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to be perfectly harmless, and which has been In use for. the last 23 years, having cured thousands of hnhitnoi , v. e WANT WHILE TAKING "BACCOMDURO IT WILL NOTIFY YOU WH EN TO STOP. WE GIVE A WRITTRM niTABiBTri permanently cure any case with three bojtes or refund the money with 10 mr wnt terest - , i!;anl.scien",nc cure-which absolute- ii.Jr.i i.;,, 11,"ub iur tooacco without oi wht Power and witli no lnconve- . . - . as ijuih ana iree irom nicotine, as the day you took your Ca)1 1SW nil Am A A A ' dvau uj an urufiava at, per t) ox. thr ,mSiS?:KLET factwiiig Oompanyj Manufacturing Chem ists, La Crosse, Wisconsin.. Land Sale. Bv Tirtne of a uu. iu uiB cuse oi Liavma Jflott and other. niairitiflTn airainct T Trr x and others, defendants, I will sell.'at the v.uuuwuwi in vyoueora, on Mon day, July 22nd, it being Monday of Court, to tha tiTo-hnsf. : i t Und adwirung J. O. Starnes, Daniel ackvelderi and f others; containing o fl,1,0?8-- Terms 'onefourth cash! Urt-Blx months, balance in 12 wreBi on oeierra pay toenta from darof sale until paid, r : Browns iron , :Bitters '1 it A -VICTIM OF HABIT. But H1TT Not Drink as the lecturer j Supposed. ' i "Habit, habit, habit, how4t binds a man with chalris of lronl" exclaimed : the Temperance Jecturer put of a Job, dramatically. " . ' "And that's right, too," commented the Son of Toil. - "Ah, my friend, you seem to have had some experience with habits," said the Lecturer? ; -, "You bet I have," replied the other. "That's what causes all the misery of my life." The Lecturer glowed with pleasure. Here right before him was a horrible example aid he proceeded to draw the man out, "You have felt the irresistible crav ing which' drags you down, while all your better nature is crying out against it?" ' - , "That's what" "You have realized that your habit : was hurrying you to the gtfave at breakneck speed, and yet you have felt that you couli not resist it?" "Yes, sir." "It has robbed you of sleep and rob bed you of food, made you bleary-eyed, nervous and physically exhausted?" "Many and many a night, sir, I have gone without sleep just from thinking of it, and it has got to be a common practice to go for long spells without eating when the pressure, comes." v- "You have starved your family and let your children go in rags because of It?": , - i -y: . . "Well,; hardly that My besetting habit has .taken care of my family In pretty good shape." "You don't mean ; that you are a dealer?" ; . j The Son, of Toll looked puzzled, but he answered "No." - "Ah, I see, -you have not yet reached the lowest stage of degradation and you think ' to escape it But let me warn you, my friend, you will not nn iess you overcome your habit Eesolve to conquer It You can if you try." "Well, I don't know,' I sometimes think it would .be: pretty dull living if' I should break it off." "No, no, no! You would be a. free man., You would feel such joy as you never before had- felt in your life. Your wife .jvould fall on your neck with tears of thankfulness. Come, my friend, the demon has not yet an unbreakable clutch upon-you. Sign ther pledge never to drink -" , r "Drink! Why, I never drank a drop in my llfed 'What are you giving us?" "But I thought you said you . knew the power of habit; that you had felt the craving which you could not re "Bist; that you had spent nights with out sleep and days without food ; that you were being dragged down to an early grave- -" "I have,, but 'tain't the drink habit What's done all that to me, preacher, is the consarned habit I've had ever since I was a boy of working." Buf falo Express. - The QawetlOB Was Answered. Loud talking in public places, such as restaurants and public conveyances, is more of a European than an. Amer ican custom, says -tne New York Her ald, .but occasionally you meet Amer icans, or persons born in this country of foreign parents, who have that Eu ropean habit strongly developed.' Some times, this habit occasions embarrassment-to those who indulge In it A woman .dressed gaudily and in a way -that did not comport with her years for she was in tha neighborhood of two Score, while her attire would have been more appropriate for a girl of seven teenentered a Broadway. car at Her ald square a few days ago. It was evi dent from her attire, that she had an object In concealing her age. Her es cort was about thirty-five years old. Their actions denoted that she was either his sweetheart or trying to be. The womaii talked very loudly; her escort answered very quietly. Every body in the 'car could hear every word she said. When the car reached Forty first street she announced: . "My birthday will be to-morrow." "Indeed r replied the escort "I am glad you have Imparted the informa tion. It will give me the op " ' "Now see if you are a good guesser. Guess how many.l she interrupted. "Oh, I wouldn't like to. try." "Go on, . Guess how. many." "Forty-second!" cried the conductor. The passengers struggled to suppress laughter. -The woman's escort, smiled, but the woman looked angry. ' "Let's get out!" she said softly the only thing she had not said loudly. . " Her Experlenee Wu Small. -Here is a story that takes the chromo indeed, and without any apparent-effort - During the holiday week a. voun? lady from Collamer came to town to visit some inenas, sne is a very pretty girl, and a young swell was quite take with her. ! He asked her to go to Delia Foxr with him oa . New fear's night and she gladly consented. She dressed ud verv-nicelv fnr th rwra. Bioai. and she looked &a (Thinner-n n Ihree-season belle to the young -mm wno was escorting her. She enjoyed the operas and spoke quite intelligent ly upon the score and the libretto, un til, the. young . man thought that' she could not be a farmer girl after alL "Would you like a little supper when the play is over?? he asked her when the curtain went down in the second act - 1 : She said that she would. So when the opera was a thing of the past together they went to one. of the hotels where they have a restaurant open for theatre, parties. The young man looked over the menu.' :- "I will have a half a dozen blue points to 'begin with," he Bald. He looked at his lady and inquired what .she would , start off with.; She studied the pasteboard for a moment "Do you know that I have never really tasted a terrapin. I think I will try a dozen raw terrapins." Syracuse Post : . -. trnwonted Exertions. . "What's the rnattah, deah boy? one Pittsburg youth to another. 'said "You iook aweaaiuny in." - Yaas," was the reply. . "I'm suf fawins fwom ovah-eiertion. donnhpr know. Ma man took a holidayester- day, and I had to . dwess meaeJf and wind up me watch." Pittsburg Chron icle Telegraph, . . and speedy recovery is insured by the ua ox jxjgi a oarsapariiia. at expels all disease-germs which may be lurking in the system, and restores tone and effi- uieucjr wevery organ oi tne Doay. is the best summer medioine. " It , When Baby was tick, we Te her CastorU. When she wtu a CSiild, she cried f or Castoria. . When she became Kiss, she clung to Castoria. ..- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. - Chichester1. Kacllah lMamMl Bruc rinnYRoyAL. pills rc, !.;, nliaM. . udici uk Drmggirt fcr CirhMtr, Auk Dio-i otMi Brand Ik Ke4 id Gid Miuaii' t.ie. Kmled with blaa rtbboa. Take a Mhrai. ff.ku j . ...... i -7 7 ,ia sujnnc fur urtirBUr sitr v -T UC a, Jhv 1 W au PElCESlVOULD GO UP EFFECT OF FREE SILVER ON THE Fa COST OF LIVING, OonblLag tho Volume ; of Money woma Keally-'Add but' 850 ' to 51,00O Circa laUng; Medium Actually Lowered 4 l- Tex Cent Facts to 'Ponder.. - This Whole agitation in behalf of free silver is made, it seems to me, honestly and sincerely by a large body of our' fel low citizens in other parts ot the country and some of them in this part of tho country. I desire to give them the great est credit for sincerity in their belief. I wish ta testify that from my acquaint ance with a large number of . these peo ple I have failed to find that any con siderable number- wish to do a wrong or to deal unjustly by any other portion of our .people.. Thcydo feel that there are certain evils from which they wish to escape, and, it' has been suggested -to them that by some legerdemain of gov ernment dealing with our currency that they could escape from the evils of which they complain. - ; ., T Nowj the chief evil of this complaint is low prices. Now, nobody ever really complains of low prices when he wants to buy! anything, and nobody who has ; anything to sell ever complains or high prices, i -' 't K. But We find that communities as a whole combine all their energies : to make prices as a whole low. Individual members of every community are labor ing to make prices of particular things ; they want to sell high, but when com munities act together they are trying to make prices low. ' Si ; v . But if this be true ; if 4he general effort of communities is to make; prices low ; if that is the reason that we have grant ed railroad charters in order to bring the products of the distant parts of I the country to our doors at low prices; if that is the reason we built the Erie canal; i that is the reason that we havo made transportation on the Erie canal absolutely free, taxing the people of the state in order that it may be free ; if that is the (reason that we have built our highways and made them free; if that is the reason tha$ we are doing a thousand and on other ; things -then; why in tho name Of reason should government bo appealed to to do eomethin about one thing in order to make prices high? 1 Whyj in regard to this j one thing, should -there be a grand exception to all the other things that a government does in and about our affairs and our products and the things that we buy and sell? ; I do not concede that it would be to our advantage as a whole that govern ment could double the price of our bread tomorrow.. -And yet this is the proposi tion that, is made. I ; doubt; if in this city you could find a dozen otes outside ibf the bakers' shops in favor of doubling the price of bread tomorrow. And yet that is jthe igreat thing that underlies this argument Why, I see that Senator Stewart said the other day jthat young men were not marrying soinuch now as they used to because we did not have free silver. ,. j Free diver what will it do, accord ing to Senator Stewart? Why, it will make that young man if he contemplated matrimony expect to have all the ex penses bf his household, from his bride's Outfit and the new coat; he; bought for the ceremony and so on through all his domestic arrangements even to ihe baby's cradle, made more dear. Do you think that would be an inducement to matrimony? Then they say that the amount of money regulates prices. Does it have any great effect upon prices if it is good money? J t All the time we hear, and I believe that it j is uncontradicted, that about 5 per cent of all the transactions of the people of this country are made in mon ey. All the rest of the transactiona are made 'jsvith the other , media checks, notes and all kinds of things. If this is true.suppose wecould double: the amount' of.monjey in an instant, what would we have done? We would have doubled 5 per cent of the whole, r What would we have added? We would have added 5 per cent to the whole. In fl,0P0 What would we have added? " We would have added $50. But - suppose ' in adding that $50 you have disturbed the minds of men so that the other 95 per cent was diminish ed, as has been dene from time to time during the last few years. Suppose yon apply your percentage to $950,0.00 and cut that in two, owing to the uncertain ty yon have created in the minds of men as to tho .quality of their "money , sup pose ycju have only -affected it by 10 per cent what is the result? Why, you have diminished that by $95, and when . you come to add the $50 that you have cred ited by doubling your money and deduct your $95 you will find that you are $45 worse off than when you started. You are 4 1-5 per cent worse off so far as the circulating medium that really transacts your affairs is concerned. That is one bf the "great " reasons why we find these great disturbances in business when men tamper with the currency. ' . . 1 have given this illustration in an swer to the .assertion that the amount of money regulated prices because some money is necessary in our transactions.' True some money is necessary still, be cause we have not yet reduced our meth ods of business to such a complete sys tem that we settle everything by ac counts. ; -i Yes, so is some grease on the axle of a wagon necessary in order ,to move it any great distance at any speed, because man has not yet succeeded in making an axle oh which the. wheel ' will revolve entirely without friction. I say, we can say with equal truth, as : to my wagon that because some grease.' is necessary on the - axle, therefore the amount of grease! fixes the cost of moving a ton of freight -Yon say that it is an absurdity ; it is not true. - . . ' -, The: more I have thought upon this question the more profoundly impressed I am that more people are concerned in the quality of the money, of actual money, than in its quantity. Ex-Secretary Charles S. Fairchild. . -., Positively cured ly tlieso They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID OVER. They Regulate thefiowels. Purely Vegetable. SmatI Pin. . Small Doso. Small Price. ! fL j LIVER PILLS SICK ..EAQAGUg PUSHED ALL THE BUTTONS. The Lively Kxperlence of a Uncoil Visi tor to the World'a fair. ' There is stopping at the Great North ern an old eoutrynian, who : was in foraner years an intimate acquaintance of Colonel Saye, the night clerk. lie went out to seethe fair Sunday after noon and returned to the hotel some time after midnight feeling a bit fris ky, as he had sampled many kinds of "corn juice" during the day.- Presum ing upon his acquaintance with the night clerk, he opened -the gate and .went behind the counter to show the elerk how to attend to Ids business While; Colonel Saye's attention - was called away, the old fellow sat down on a i stool behind the counter .and h uocently leaned his broad and .weary back t against about SP of the push buttons on the annunciator.- An elec1 trie wire connects . thesev . buttons in the rooms above with gongs. tuvhk-h make a peculiar and astonLshing amount of noise, especially when they start : suddenly ' after1 midnight . and keep up the racket without cessation., Well, when the old man leaned his back' against the annunciator the noise began up stairs, but, . of course, he didn't hear it, so he continued to sit there and push the buttons. Many people had left calls so ns to catch ,their trains. They got lip and began to dress, but they couldn't imagine why the deafening noise continued af ter they had pushed the button in re sponse to signify that they were up. The others were .panic-stricken.- The halls were soon filled With men and women in- all kinds of dishabille. ' Each door as it Was opened let an ad ditional noise in the halL until , with the oaths of the men and the screams of the women it seemed a perfect bed lam. People became mixed j up and got into rooms with, others whom they had never seen. One man, af ter .the scare was over,rnever discov ered that he was in the wrong room . until getting in bed he almost mashed a baby. Of course, there was a rush for the office. . The clerk opened his eyes and grabbed his gun as everybody fired questions at him at once, lie said he couldn't explain It but they must be crazy. . Then he looked around jfiid saw the old "chump" sitting- on the stool, with an .innocent inane, tooth less smile -stretched across his sun bronzed face. Colonel Saye pulled 111111 up i by the collar and told him what he had been doing. . 5 , "Well, 111 be gol darned," was all he said then, but as the people started up I stairs he said: Trq sorry I dis turbed the good people, but who'd ha believed that that darned board could make all that noise when It only had a man's back lean-in 'against it." Then he went over and began to push a white spot on the new postal box. lie thought he was. ringing for the eleva tor. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Significant Siena, The eternal fitness of things is never lost 6ight of by Parisians. - Even their shop signs are carefully adapted tg the character of the wares they advert tise. Every place where things' are sold, from the largest to the smallest, has its designation. Some of , tho names are pretty, some odd and gro tesque; some have an inwardness f meaning that has to be sought after, perhaps, but" when found its applica tion is unfailingly good. Probably the most familiar illustration is the great dry goods establishment known to all the civilized world as "An Bon Marche" Be not too literal, oh stu dent with small knowledge of, Ffencli. This does not mean the good., market as some have translated it hut "At the cheap place,'" A, florist's; place Is called '"The . Crown of Peace," and when you see that it is near a ceme tery, you acknowledge the approprk ateness of the name. "The Little Bal cony,"; inscribed over a balcony gay with flowers, Is an attractive ; name for a wine shop. . There's quite room enough for a few chairs around a ta ble holding a , bottle of wine and glass es. In order to get the full meaning of the old sign "Better Here than Op posite," one must learn that a prison once stood across the way i from it The "Miraculous. Draught .of Fishes' is seen over both ' a fishing tackle shop and a fish market on the banks of the Seine. Many shops which sell kind ling wood and small fuel have the sug gestive sign, "Diabolical "Charcoal." The curiosity and the odds and end shops continue the idea in their funni ly appropriate names. Of these are, "At i the Knlcknacks of ; by-gone Times," "At: the Old Times;" "At the Mascot" etc. The drug stores rarely have :any sign beside the name of the dealers, but here is a rather nice one: "Atthe Pharmaey of the Pastor," the little - shop - standing near a church. Dairies are often named after saints. For restaurant names, "The Delica cies of a Palace" on the one hand, and "At the - Pewter ' Dish" on the other j form about as great a. coutrast as could be found. And for a shoe Shop what could 'be more delightful than "Cinderella's Shoes?" ' K : rjnsnspected Talent. . The following anecdote was told of Robert Burns in his youf h. : Burns was Uving in the town of Ayr, and though still young, had attained more than a local reputation as a poet. One day he was passing -through the. main street of the town, and saw two stran gers V sitting in one of the inn du dows. With idle curiosity he stoppW to look ; at them. . Seeing him, and thinking the rustio might afford them some "amusement while they were waiting, the strangers called him in and asked him to dine with them. Burns readily accepted the' invito uon, nca provea a jnerry, entertaining guest. nen amner -was nearly fln ished; the strangers suggested that each should - try his hand at verse making, and that the one who failed to write- a rhyme, should pay for the dinner. They felt secure in the chal lenge, believing that their rustic guest -would. pay for the meal. The rhymes were wiittcnr and Burns read the fol lowing: ',' " . - s . , t "I, Johnny -Peep,-saw two sheep; two sheep saw me. Half a crown apiece will pay for their fleece, and I, Johnny Peep, go free." - , Thc strangers' astonishineu'" was great, and they both exclaimed t" "Who are you? You m v Rob bie, Bums!" And Robbie Burns did not pv for the dinner. . . . . r An Emphatic Blotto. ' A train of 'prairie schooners" bound for' the Cherokee strip bore this motto: "In God we trusted, in Kansas we busted; so now let er rip for the Cher okee strip." - - A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of :Tutts Liver-Pills. A single dose will conyince you of their wonderful effects" and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria,, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tiitt's. Liver Pl!!s morphine or opium In Dr. Milea Pav . jpu&s All Pain, 'o cent a dose?' t or the Man About to Jttarry. 1 rnviviso a wlfPi with a low. soft voice and a pretty foot? said a veteran man of the world the other day, - '.'They are thA nnlv things 'which wan't' change. and when youx are old you Can close your eyes and listen to your wife's shat ter, or glance down at her little foot resting on the lender ana imagine 'you nro still voune. Now. a pretty figure sometimes gros spare and gaunt, or the contour is covered up Dy a puruei of adipose. Tlie sunny hair- grows rrrav. . Even the eves change when sur rlerl hv wrinkles. The little hand prows vellow and shriveled." But the neatly booted foot .may look just as it did long ago, and the pretty voice oe as harmonious as ever. - . Trie Kevatoneof tlie Arch Tr 4V. nAifinn rt lioolth 1 VlfflT. which means not merely muscular .energy, but an active aiscnarge M ine various muo li ma of the body, such as digestion, se cretion of the "bile,-the action of the bowels, the circulation. 01 tne piooa. (v'ViiTifT mnfA ftrtt.ivnl v fttifT ' thorone'hiv contributes to th ; united performance of these functions than the. renowned tonic and regulator Uostetter s ratomacn po,o TTKrt fAsiilkinf itsi naft is ft SDeedv Ecain ' - in strength; , together with the agreeable consciousness tnat ine tenure f Mta ia 1-ipincr Rtrpri'f.rift'nfld that : one ui utu j " f-i . - is laving np " a store of vitality, against tne unavoiaaoie araugnis m uicu oiu i-irvTi f Vi Hvrofom Tim frrrt.if rirm influence of the Bitters constitute it a reliable safeguard against malaria rneu- and sleep improve through its use, and it protects me syteWJiu, lruui mo tueuio of cold and damp r . It is easier to"be polite to om credi tors than it is to our debtors. If vou want a reliable dve that will color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you every time, use Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. If one would-be just he 'niust begin with good nature es a basis.. , ij wag prostrated with a severe bilious complaint,' writes h.rastu3 nuth worth, of Bath, Me. ''After vainly trying a number of remedies, ' I was finally induced to take Ayer's Pills. I had scarcely taken two boxes when I: was completely Cured.!.; It isn't -what Ve think we are that other people thmjk we are.. - s To " improve vthe appetite, restore healthy action to the bowels, promote digestion, and regulate all the bodily functions, Ayer's Pills are the best' As a. mild but effective aperient no pi'l is in greater demand -or more highly re commended by the medical profession. Temptation ia the beautiful door way to a wretched interior. - - Mrs. Rhodie Noah of this place, ; was taken in the. night with cramping pains and the next day diarrhoea set in. She took half a bottle of blackberry cordial but got no relief- She then sent to me too see if I had anything that wonld help her. I sent her a bottle of Cham berlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemedy and the first dose relieved her. Another of our neighbos had been sick for about a week ar-d had tried different remedies for diarrhoea bnt kept getting wor3e. ' I sent him f this same remedy. Only tour doses of it were required to cure him. He says he owes his recovey to this wonderful remedy. ?Mrs. Mary Sibley. Sidney, Mich. For sale, by D. D. Johnson, druggist. . A blunt truth is sometimes sharper ihan a two edged sword. . J .. 1 . " : . , . f :. ' - tJhamberlain's Cough Eemedy cures. colds, croup and whooping cough. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by D. D. Johnson, druggist. . . ' - . " Tjast RTimmAr nne of nrr rranrl ritll ren was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Onr iirvij-s'a TAtnailics Tna1 f ji'Ij,! tlct we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relietY We regare it as the best medicine every but on the market for bowel comnlaints Mrs. E. G. Grep'orv. Frederickstown, Mo. ' This certainly is tne nest medicine - ever but on- the market for- dysentery. - summer com plaint,: colic , and cholera - infantum in children. It never fails to give prompt relief when used in reasonable time and tne plain printed directions are followed M&SV irTiofJierR haVA xrToocrl f hair Vir cere gratitude for the cuares it has effect- eu. or saie oy u. u. 0 onnson, druggist , : Bucklen's Arnica Salre. : - The best salve in the world for cuts Druises, fcvt)res, UJcers, Salt Rhenm; Fe ver Sores", Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chil blains, Corns, and - all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pil as quired. It is guaranteed to give per- teui bawtjiaciion or nionev relunded Price 256. . a box. e FoTr&ale by P. B Fetzer. "'H - '.' ... . . Trustees Sale; i By vhtue of authority Vested in me by a number of mortgages, or deeds, in trust executed py J. A. Crnse for the purpose of secufu certain debts "which are d my m entioned in taid moi taes. I Will seir at 4H!a COncprd, on Monday,-August 5th, to the IncrhABt. hirlilii. fv 1 -, n 11..... . -r f""'-- vii-iii, an mutt) IWO town lots which ero known and de scribed as the ' 'Peter Cruso house and lot' on East Corbin - street, adjoins P. A- Correll, Aadrew Winrcoff nnd oth ers.; atwl omma'tA i tlin '.1 ' T ..n, graveyard, there beinff.about two and a liuu aces m tne lot. inference here being made to the alovc . menti'jiif d deed and niojtdig.s foK more specifio metes and bounds to the isaiTie. By W. M. Smith, Att'y. July 5,"J5. . I Trustee's Sale oi Land ; By virtue of aj deed of trust: executed to the uDdertigned : trustee, by j; H Love and wife on the 9th day of Janul ary. 1893, and recorded in the Register of Deeds' office for Cabarrus county in book 7, page E03, the said G - M. Core trustee, will, pni Monday ' the first dav o Ansns-t. 1893, (at 12 o'clock. M., sell to the highest bidder, at public auction lor cash, at the courts house door in f'oucord. N. C. ' all that tract of land descr ibed in said deed of trust except such lots as have been sold and released -by said trustee. - G. M. LORE, June 2.0th; 180-5. - Trustee VIRGINIA COLLEGF, FOR I0UKG LADIES, 4 Eoaaote, . vl the leading schools for young ladies-in the South. Magnificent buildingsaU modernimprovements. Campus ten Rcres. Urand mountain scenery in val ley of Virginia, famed for health. En. odrArL S,w s in Music -aoa Art, btudents from twenty States For catalogue ddrp. h TLJrtes' -JgD 27 ' ! Roanoke, Virginia. osWtoMijicmiiiiL oumuifr np.hnii f , - rr. ... i $60. 85. ttwherHj 471 tiat. A .ii:f Fxuent WINSTON. Chapd D If -Cnivery iucaUon:!' UMiaD00 l Jnsf nrLa in t)r. &inmp.1 I'itVlint" . an4 Cliilclrcn. lit contains neither o--.,m v 0,H! -for ;ParegrprIc, Drops, Sootliiasr Syrups, na c "j .-It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is. thirtl ' L - ! . . . MJ years': 1 millions or JHotners. Jastona destroys w. i . j ... orruj stmt 1 cures ' Dlirrlioca and "Wind Colic. . teething ttonblcs, cures constipation anil 1 Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates v and bowels,1 giving healthy and rsat; toriia is tho Children's Panacea the Mother' ; Cagtoria. - CaBtorin is an excellent medicine for chil ' dren. Mottiers have: repeatedly told me of its good effect uponheir children.n j. -1 Lowell, Mass. Castoria ia the best remedy for children of which I an acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant jwhen moQiers willconsider the real interest of their children, arid use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums' which are destroying their lored ones, by forcing opium, morphine, tsoouiing syrup and other hurtful agents dorn their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." . -j D&. J. F. KlXCHELOS, - " ' ! , . . . Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, K or ome artijcle of FjUUNlTURE. Vou are lacliy not tu hwo bofct ' " 1 -E3- -" .-Is I 1- Tl Sff FORGE 1 - I" TTTVt' SMITEDEAL & MOB have Mowjer Krlives for all Mowers sold in C.rf r ..." 1 : - 1 i . Empire, and Jeiser fnhinn ,.. 6.,:u vtn' i ."Fmit.i ' ? . ' ":- : t : - .... " ' f - i - 1 ,' -.; -j --'. . ...-'..-' . ., ! '.. : . ! s. -prrr.T. t.ttot? nc- Buggies. Gh St-ol ... , . .... ..... . Mmmm SPACH:l4,:MiS All frnrlrlG of T .2j. -r;s,r Hsi bradburyIrianos, ' ; -;v Unexcelled for iiua in tr.l,A-ii or. i " Is a certain fi:r; ' r 1 , Colleges. Send fiV SnSjS Orr.milutcd Kv.- 1 0J?u- Kfcfer.' ivjpermSion t Eczema, Tetter, s.i ' ZAv who hi uaJd - TO hckse or.". i r,a iZZ.Z V wao rnas used - TO nc ' f rXf lur 12 Jeara.i v.,. -u For putting a 1.t--in ordering inA i .ur i .? meat. ent i - a auveri ise--rtitioiv try vv. v... -:--t-''''-"'A3-'i-''..'- Tiw;v tone m tie ' 123 Pa. Ata W W . . i'-n)fi0r. , iral Castoria, "Castoria is som-i' I recommn., it WfflllW,!f14U known to cie."' .T . I " Our-phj-si.-ians in'th. ,Vn, , ment have sk.-n LwT ence in tbc.r out.iJe nr '2 and .although we oaly. turiUlCJ WII.il. c V.. products, j-?t we f merits of rir-;. v.. tua favor upon u." " T'xirrr, Tl msnns, 5 Allen C. Ssiith, PrM ) Spring is here and you need a an lor I am orxenns: The Grandest Eg ever okert-il in tiris' -section.' M Organs of the fmcst males it d low prices. iurmiurc oi an uyjos at pa LAUGH at C JMI-'ETITOESl . All infoimatioii si von on ap& letters. "Write at once if r.t all iiiael Catalogues ami terms. Furniture, Pianos and OrgaiiJ '- - . 1; aiid H VatTukb CHARLOTTI 'i pSr-::. -W: loss of appetite, w - - w T Lr- new life to an otu or u - , bJ or , , Washington, D O, . Neate per package, i r lW if-
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1895, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75