Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Standard Comcoisi), : Cab amis : County, North Carolina, -Ino. I). Barrier T Editor and Proprietor. Ve will bi tlad to furnian oni reader any ul tno following periedi oala in conuocion with Tim Stand ard at tii- f'llc)win jiricw) : Atlanta Snaii-Weekiy Journal price $100, ith Tim Stand, d $1.75. The New York World, price fl.UO, with Thk Stakdaud, J1.C5 HomeauJ farm, price .50, witb fHB Btandard, 81 25. The Atlanta CoiihtUiuion, prie ll.00.with The Standard, 81.75. Tho Richmond Weekly Times, which includes the Farm Jour nal of Philadelphia, & The Para gon Monthly, N. Y., with the Weekly Standard for $1 "5. Good llousekeepiug, Spring field, Mass., with the abovo 10 cents extra. The Commoner, published by Hon. Wm. J Bryan, $1 per year with tho Standard, $1.75. (0T. AVCOC'K TALKS TARIFF. Gov. Aycock, in his speech before the Manufacturer's Club in Charlotte, uttered sentiments that rang like the old Democrat ic doctrine that we used to hear and like that on which we used to win presideniial victories. We clip tho following forcible paragraphs. "It has been said that with the growth of manufacturing in the South there will be a tendency towards the doctrine of the pro tective tariff. I do not yield my assent to this proposition. On the contrary I believe that the South will be true to tier convic tions of principle even in the face of the fact that the manu facturers of the United States are in large measure protection ists. It would be a strange thing if the Sou.li should take up witli this erroneous doctrine at the very time when the people of the North are beginning to abandon their false position, and their abandoning it can be made no more certain than by the adop tion of reciprocity treaties which have for their purpose the ad mission of goods into this coun try free or with a tariff, based on the agreement that foreign countries shall treat our goods as we treat theirs. After treating upou that dodge reciprocity which means discrim inating tree trade with the pres ident unavoidably influenced by environments he says. "We cannot trade with foreign countries unless they trade with us, for no country can long stand the drain upon its financies involved in buying all and sell ing none. The true hope of future progress in this State lies in the doctrine ot taritt lor rev enue only, and those who are asserting a contrary doctrine are looking to the present and not to the future. No permanent prosperity can come to our peo ple which is founded upon favors to the few. If there ever was a time in our history when the many ought to contribute to the support of the few that time has passed, tor we nave reacnea an era in which the effectiveness of the American laborer has more than compensated for his higher wages. Indeod, it is capable now of demonstration to a math ematical certainty that the coun try which pays the highest wages is capable of producing at the least cost. An American shoemaker may get twice the wages of the Euglish shoemaker, but the labor cost in tho shoe is less in America by reason of the fact that tho American shoe maker makes three times as many shoes as his English cousin and the labor cost in the Amer ican shoe isv therefore, only two thirds o'f what it is in England. We are a great people, domina ting the universe, taking part in all its affairs, and interested in its commerce. We shall proba bly never live to see tho day when we shall dwell apart from the nations of the earth again. Their affairs will always be of interest to us, and their business will iu large measure bo our business, but in order that we may make that business profita ble to us we must be willing to exchange products which we can make at less cost than they for tho products which 'they can make at less cost than we; and in our strugglo for commercial supremacy we ought never to forgot that the liberty of the in dividual is essential to commer cial prosperity." We stood dazed while Democ racy seemed to have dropped her strongest and, to our mind, her most righteous contention till we thought statesmen would have to readjust policies as a goneral with stamped troops gathers thorn up as best he c n and takes a stand on new lines, but it begins to look like gather ing ourselves together to occupy our old fighting line. There is something inspiring about the old bugle call. ME1.L AITMLU l.NJl'M HON. A Milwaukee dispatch of the 2'Jnd says the Villor Manufac turing CVmrany hits secuied in injuncUbn against the striking machinists that forbids them to gathor about tho works and in my way interfere with the non striking workmon. It forbid. them to stick up posters that are intonded to interfere and to try to prevent tradesmen fiotn sell ing goods to those that refuse to quit work. It is called a sweeping iujuue--ion but it scorns to us thero's nothing sweeping about it except mat of brushing aside some an archistic highhandnoss. For one to quit serving an em ployer is a right parallal with the right of the employer to cease to employ. For one to quit the service of his employer and try to keep any one else from serving him is bad, just like it is for an employer to dis charge a laborer and then try to prevent him from getting em ployment elsewhere. To try to keep a merchant from selling goods to a man that will not go out on strike is meanuess of the degree that an employer would bo guilty of if he tried to starve the man be discharged. There is a notion, and we be lieve Mr. Bryan is touched with it, that if a man learns a trade through a regular apprentice ship he has a certain kind of in herent right to that job and that his employer has no right to dis charge him or get a man iu his place, no matter if other servici s are more desirable. Reverse it and see what kind of a free country wo would have if that man were not at liberty to give up his job when he pleased and had to forever stay at the work and with the man where he was taught his trade. There are some men who claim so many rights that there are none left for anybody else. We do not know what froedom is if it does not contemplate the right of the employer and the em ployed to continue their relations while mutually agreeable or profitable. For either party to set about after separation to pre vent the other from exercising his right to enter into mutual re lations with another or to secure sustenance for himself and faiui ly is surely indefensible from any moral standpoint. We have little exercise of an injunction system more aptly applied than that which restrains strikers from interfering with employers they have abandoned and with their fellow laborers who are disposed to work. The Salisbury Sun says three little negro boys were convicted there Monday of stealing brass Mayor Boyden, considering their tender years, let them off with a sound thrashing, which desig nated officers executed in exhil arating vigor, and the boys were bidden to go and sin no more Who says that the remedy would not boat modern methods in the prevention of many crimes? Mr. Olin Hoover has resigned his position in tho Standard of fice to take a position in a cot ton mill. While we regret any changes we are impressed that the cotton manufacturing line gives promise of higher achieve ment for the industrious, perse- veriug and skilful than most lines of industry. We hope he will reach a high mark in that widen ing field of honorable wealth production. Our thanks are tendered Prof. Preston Lewis Gray for a cata logue of the Bingham School near Mebane. The catalogue is a model of artistic beauty. It is profusely illustrated with 3uts of attractive points, athletic teams, etc., and represents that schooi of long and favorable standing in tho State with pecu liar winningness. OTcrman a Favorite in Western K. f . Tho Salisbury Sun of the 25th copied what The Standard said in regard to Hon. Lee S Overman usU. S. Senator to succeed Jeter C Pritchard and adds this: "A wise politician of Western North Caroliua stated to the Sun representative at tho depot this morning that if the election for United States Sonator were to be held today Hon. Loe S Overman would in'Win a walk, lie further stated that it was his belief that Mr. Overman would certainly win in 1902. .HOl.NT I'LKASAXT 1TF.MH. Willi tho Sick -.Kludli'j Mill Shiita Dunn for a Few Hays Visitor from Olilo C (J llrilitf'ii House Struck w House that lias a M"tuiltiK. Mt. Pleasant, June 28, 1901. Wo are sorry to note that tho condition of Mr. V alter II Cal- oun Sr., is uot improved. Mr. Rob't. Johnson has had a relapse and his condition, at prosont, is somewhat critical. Prof. G F McAllister returned from Newbony today. Tho W R Kiudley cotton Mill has been standing for a day or so on account of a break down of the picker. After spending a few days with Rev. J A Linn and family, Mr. Frankman and his sister, Miss Frankman, from Versailles, Ohio, and Miss Florence Miller returned to the home of Miss Miller in Rowan this morning. Mr. Alonzo Blackwelder left us last evening for Orangeburg, S. C, where he takes charge of a roller mill. We are sorry to lose "Lony", but we wish him much success in his work. During a rather severe thun der storm Wednesday afternoon tho residence of Mr. C G Heilig was struck by lightning. No great amount of damage was done, but the four corners of the main part of the house were damaged and the pillars partially wrecked. Work on the new M E church is being pushed now ia order that it may be in readiness for the district conference which is to convene here July 13. The church when completed will be the prettiest in town and our people have watched its con struction on its imposing loca tion with much pride. Mr. J B McAllister's new resi dence is being completed as fast as possible and many of our people, especially -those living near are somewhat curious to know who will be tho first occupant. No one seems to know and John doesn't seem to be able to throw much light on the subject, but the more expe rienced people of the town wink knowingly vjlien they see Shoe, Fisher Co s , black stichback and black horse with white har ness take a northerly course every tine Sunday morning. B. DEATH OF THE OXFORD CHILD. Her Iterrlhle Suffering From Hjdropho bia- Fears for the liyetot Adults Wnoia She Attacked. Baltimore Special, 23d, to Washington Post. On May 22, six-year-old Lu cretia Chewing, of Oxford, N. C, was bitten through the nose by a pet dog with which she was playing. On June 19 she began to exhibit symptoms of hydro- phibia, and preparations were at once made to bring her to the Pasteur Institute at the City Hospital here. The journey had hardly begun on Saturday before the little one became wild with rabies. She fought like one pursued and barked and bit at those around her. In the struggle she tore her mother's flesh with'her nails and also scratched her attending physician, Dr. Williams, of Ox ford, as well as a strange gentle man who went to their assist ance. If the child's fingers were moistured with any of the saliva, tho three adults are also in danger of being atticked with the dread malady. They are still in the city awaiting develop ments, and are being carefull y watched by Prof. Keirie and his assistants at the Pasteur Insti tuto. At the station the ambulance was in waiting, and, lighting and kicking, the afflicted child was hurried to tho hospital. She was immediately put under treatment, but without avail. Her suffering increased as the night advanced, and after mid night she died in terrible agony. Her mot her is frantic with grief. This is probably the first case of its kind in the local Pasteur Institute where a human being afflicted with rabies attacked other so that they also may be afilic'.ed with hydrophobic. The developments are being watched with inter jst. Mary Steele was before Squire Pitts this morning for vagrancy. In default of bond she was sont to jail, t Mt. Island Shuts Down. Mt. Isiand cotton mill, one of tho largest and oldest in the county, closed down Friday night and it is not known when it will start again. For somo time there has been trouble brewing be tween tho Hooper and Barber factions of stockholders and tho shut down is said to bo the result of this misunderstanding of the stock holders and not the recent flood disasters. Mr. Jordan, the manager, and his assistants aro in no way responsible for the shut down. Operatives have been advised to seek employment elsewhere. Several families aro moving to Gaston ia. It is to be regretted thftt this valuable plant is to stop. Gastouia News. State Normal's (Jootl Forlime. President Charles D Mclvor of the State Normal College has secured a gift of $10,t'00 to that splendid institution from Mr. George Foster Peabody, of New York. $5,000 is to be used to develop an educational park on the college grounds and the other $5,000 to bo used for cor tain other purposes when other sums shall have been raised. The college has 125 acres of broken'land that when boautified and made interesting with monu mentsof literary men will bo in tensely charming for the young ladies for recreation. Look for It. Every body's eyes are open to the outlook of of the approach ing convention of the Industrial Union which will convene here July 4-7th. The nearer the time conies the more enthusiasm and interest are manifested on the part of the people in general. Quite a number of delegates and visitors are expected to be present, and the affair is hoped to 'be a grand one among tho colored citizons. It is hoped that the convention will prove an event for good most memorable iu the life of every delegate and visitor who may attend. District Secretary. LAND SALE. The undersigned as commis sioner by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Cabarrus county to make real estate as sets will sell to the highest bid der at public salo at tho Court House door in Concord on Mon day, the 5th day of August, 1901, the following desirable real es tate : 1st tract, situate in No. 10 township, Cabarrus county, be ginning at a stone on north side of bridge by persimmon, Burley son's corner, and runs with two of his lines south 2i west 10.5 chains to stone by B. J.; then south ilJi east 19.15 chains to a stone by dogwood, Burleyson's corner; then north 45 east n.bl chains to a stone; then north 9i west 41 chains to stone by a dead B. O. in old line; th3n north 80 west 26 chains to beginning, con taming "hk acres, less o acres sold to W W Burleyson. 2nd tract in No 1 and 10 town ships, adjoining tho lands of F. F. Starnes and others, beginning at a persimmon on Tucker's liue and runs south 73 east 66 poles to a stake in Cheraw road; then north 30 east 8 poles to a stake in said road; south 77 east GO poles to a stake in Black s line; then south 44 west 22 poles to a stake; then north 44 west li poles to a stake; then south 54 west 34 poles to a stake in a spring; then south 23 west 3 poles to a stone; then south 894 west 95 poles to a W. O. on Black's line; then north 21 east 53 poles to the beginning, con taining 29 acres. 3. One undivided eighth in a tract of land in No. 1 township, adjoining F F Starnes and oth ers and subject to dower right of M. E. Tucker, widow of John Tucker. Terms of sale one'third cash, one third in six months, interest from date, and one third twelve months, interest from date. Title reserved till all purchase money is paid. John A. Baunhardt, Commissioner. Mont Amoena Female V Seminary, nt. Pleasant, N. C. $103 will pay all the eipenwa for a year, including tuition, larnmhi d room hoard, laundrv. fuel, licbt and nhvri- cian'a attendance. Mumo or Art, 8:t0 for the year. .Music and Art, HI for the rear. No extra teas. The next session of the Seminary will open Wednesday, Bept 11, 1901. Fur oatalogtio or other ii,foraiatiou, address. KEV. II. N. MILLER, Pres., d.twtf .VI t. l'leaaunt, N. O. VIGOR of MEN Easily, quickly, pftrmmently restored. Ul ! n -I i n - ! f,r -Tean O'Harra'd ninaipO; (Turin; Ur;at French Tonic au I Vitad.or in sold with writU-D ifnarant'e to cure Nnrvona Debility, Lot,t vitality. Failing; Memorr, Fitr, Oizzinoaa, Hysteria, Stops all drains on the Nervous .System caused by bad habits or excessive nse of tobacco, npi. am, liquors, or "Living the pe that kills." It wards off Insanity, Corifun.i. tiou and Death. It clears the blood and brain, builds up the chattered Nerves, Restores the fire of youth ami brings the pink kIow to pale chee ks and make you younK and ntronc again. Wo., 12 Boxes $!). Uy mail to any address. Gibson Drug Store, SoleJAgeut, Con cord, N. (J. MHeor SliiiliPi I'll !Heln. A Denver, Colorado, special of the 21st to the Morning Star say s : "The largest meteor ever seen in this part of the country foil botween tho pueblos" of Los Mo hnas and Altar, in Sonora, Mex ico, on Juno 11th at 10 o'clock in tho morning. The meteor was seen by parties in Tucson as it shot toward the southwest. Al though tho sun was high, the meteor illumined tho sky and seomed to have burst at the horizon. "El Progreso, a Spanish pa per, roceivod in Tuscon, contains an article describing tho shock at Altar and the terror of the people when tho meteor foil. It struck the earth about twenty miles from Altar, but the shock there was terrific, and tho people thought it was an earthquake. An exploring party will go out from Altar to try and find the placo where the meteor fell. Not Much in Hie t'linteiilieii. After all the flurry about the non-iudigont insano iu our State Hospitals who, according to a recent decision of tho Supreme court, are required to pay for their own maintenance, the board of directors of the State Hos pital at Morganton are unable to find but four non-indigents in that institution out of nearly 700 patients. Therefore, tho talk about non-indigents paying for their keep and saving tho State great sums of money has "much ado about nothing." Tho board of directors have wisely decided that only those are non indigonls who have a surplus after their living is provided for. Under this decision there are few non indigonls and the State has to pay for nearly all of them, as it should do. Statesvillo Land mark. Not the I'rintor's Fault. Thero has been somo com plaint at tho delay in tho printing of tho public laws in somo of our exchanges, and The Post unwit tingly referred to tho matter ti few days ago in a manner to jus tify tho belief that tho fault was with tho printers. This isunjust. Tho first copy of tho acts was delivered to the printers on the 15th day of April, one month after tho adjournment of tho As sombly, this delay no doubt aris ing from the delay in entering upon a contract for the publw printing. After tho contract was made, copy for tho Journals as well as laws atll other public documents wero deliverod, in ad dit'.on to tho printing required by the impeachemeul proceed ings and by ail tho departimnts The printers aro required, wf think, to have tho laws printed and deliverod ithiu ninety days from tho adjournment of the Assembly. In tho present caso, however, they did not rocoivo a a page of the copy until just one month to a day, we believe, after adjournment. They aro entitled to tho ninety days, which will not expire until the middle ol next month, but we are informed tho 8,000 volumes will be ready for delivery before that timo. The Public Printers are not to blame for tho delay complained of. Morning Post of 2'ith. Home ami Rider Killed. An Anderson special of the 22nd to the Greenville News says : During the heavy thunder storm that was raging yesterday afternoon Mr. John lla'.l, Jr., while returning on horseback to his home, was struck aiid instantly killed by lightniug. Both horse and rider wero killed Mr. Hall was 25 years of ago and a member of a prominent family in the Flat liock neighbor hood of this county. lie leaves a wife and two little children. Miners Wont ho Enjoined. Tho striking miners about Huntington, West Virginia, re fused to have an injuction served on them on Monday and fired in to a posse of United Slates Marshalls who found it good policy to retreat. It is not said that thero was any'casualties. HEALTH INSURANCE The man who Insure hU life la wiae for his family, The man who Insures his health Is wise both for his family and himself. You may Insure hearth by guard Ing It. It Is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests Itself in innumerable; ways TAKE And save your health. rrv awn I uirs pi s i3j To produce the best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. GERMAN KAt.l WORKS, . Q l Nu-tsuu St., New Vork, (ireates' Expos illon Yet. Word and Works says : "The groat World's Fair at St. Louis iu 1003 is now fully decided. The people of this city have voted for it, tho money has boon raised, tho committees havo been ap pointed and tho architects aro at work on tho plans. The com pany, which has charge of the work, is assured of $20,000,000 in fuuds to back the undertaking. It is fully believed that this will bo the greatest exhibition of progress in scienco and art that tho world has ever seen. The progress in science since the ex hibition in Chicago in 1893 has been remarkable and au exhibi tion is possiblo now that would not havo been possiblo then." tti r I haii Alcohol. "Symbol" is a chemically pure substitute for absolute alcohol. It may bo usod for every purpose for which alcohol is used except for intern-il consumption. Being chemically puro it does not havo as much odor as absolute alcohol from grain or wood. It is perfect ly free from color, is non-irritaut to eyes or skin and has tou to fifteen per cent more solvent power than ordinary alcohol. As a killing, fixing or hardening igent it is in every respoct equal to best absolute alcohol and can bo used as a substitute for it in tho preparation of stains reagents, etc. As a preservative it is superior to any alcohol as alcohol becomes tinged with color on exposure to light. While synthol letams its absolute color lessncss under all conditions. Word and Works. ISimieil to Death. Tho 11-year-old daughter of Mr. John Jioyles, whoso home is four miles out, in Davidson county, while lifting a cooking utensil from a stovo Saturday morning had her apron to catch tiro and before assistance came was so badly burned that she died i luit night from tho effects. The iccideni is deplorable and the family havo tho sympathy of all in their sad allliction. High Point Enterprise. Tho London Lancet urgos matrimony as a remedy for dys pepsia. But Uncle Si remarks that would be like drinking koroscne oil to take away the odor of onious. Ex. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I have qualified as administra tor of the estate of C. M. Earn hardt, doe'd, and all persons in debted to said estate are hereby notifiod that they must mako prompt payment, and all persons having claims against said estate must present tho same to mo ou or before tho 11th day of April, l'Jt2, or this notieo will be plead in bar of their recovery. This April 8th, 1901. J. P. TRIECE, Adm'rofC. M. Earnhardt, de'c.d EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. I, th undersigned, have quali fied as executor of tho last will and testament of Thomas A Rogers, deceased, and hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased that they must inako prompt payment and all persons having claims against said estate must present them to mo tor payment on or before the 1 1th day of J une. 1 902, or this notice will bo plead In bar of their recovery l'lns the 12th day of Juno, 1901. 1 Milton Rogers. Executor. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MAKKRT. Corr;c!l by Cannon & Peb.oi Jotnpuny. Good midfirug 7 75 Middling ' ' 7 05 Low middling 7 50 Stains 740 Cotton su;d "1 t ts. per bushel. PRODUCK MARKET. 'Corrected by Ed. P. White. Raoon.... ; in Sugar-cured hams 15 Hulk meat sides 10 P.oeswax 20 HuUer 15 Chickens 10'to 20 Corn Uggs Lard ". 1 Flour (N. C.) Meal. Oats T-vllow 10 15 10 2 00 70 50 7 Tho Kind You Wave Always Bought, and which has hoea iu use fVr over 30 years, him borne the Hlgnatiire of ) aiid has bon made nnder his por- .jLj soital supervision since its Infancy. -AjzfyJsCCAjAi Allow uo one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeit, Iudtatlons and "Just-as-good" are bud Experiments that trifle with und endanger tho health of Infante and CMdron lixpt-rUmce egsdnat Kxpurhnant. What is C ASTORIA Cantoria it a liannlew substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, goric, Drops aud Soothiiur Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contain neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio mibatanen. Its age la its jnmrauso. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It eur.-s Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation and FiaAuIeucy. I assimilates th Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The MuOier'a Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Bears the Tie KM Yon Hare Mmjs Boup In Use For Over 30 Years. TMK etrTua tOMMNV, TV MUMU fplHT, NtW TOUR OrTV. . . i..l.tWIU,,MiUW Tlio Nortli Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. LITERARY, CLASSIC'!,. SCIKSTIMl'. COSStRflAL. rmacir.iL, IlllSTRIil IIHSIUL. A BIG :J. Lllil RSI IT Phi i Don't You Miss It. Csiriraorri ?z M. L. Brown & Fro LIVERY, FEED AND SALE ' STABLES. Just in rear of St. Cloud Hotel Omnibuses meet all oassnngei trains. Outfits of all kht.U fur nished promptly and at reason able prices. Horses and uiulei always on hand for sale. Dreed era of thoroughbred Pol aw China Hogs. $2.50. That is tho pricoj of a Watch Jthat. wo have.ifor.tbe . boys W. C. CORRELL flic Jo : r T 4 Signature of Anniml eipnnf.es 8!00 to140; for uou-resideDts of tho Stale $Ni9. Faculty of SI) momlKrs. Tractice ami Ob '-rvulion School of about 2."0 iuwln. To secure boar I in tin- ,loriuitorie all ficp-tintiou applications hIiouM lie m ..iIk I rfore July 15th. Hesnon opens Hi ptembrr lHth. Jui luipomleuce invited from thoHe dc-sirini; compe tent ti nrliera anil stenographers. Fi r atiiloL'iie snd other information adilre0s President CHARLES D MclVER; Je. 15-tf. (Jri'i'iihlniro, . C. IG 'NQYT OK UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAKOLKNA. Mead of tlie Mate's EndirDal Academic Department, Law, Medicine, tha macy. Kighty-Ii ve seliohu ships. Free, tuition to leachci'n and mi. listers' hops. Loans for tip; tv.'e.iy. uZ't NtuuViiU. I:! Iu-tnictiiiv, New Dormitories, Waler Works, Central Ileal ing Systi-. 11. $120,00') spent in improve iu uts in HMO and 'J) , Fall term begins Sejilm'K r 9, l'JDl. Address, F. P.,Vionahi.k, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. Drs. .Smoot &.Pemberton. I. ,. Iteoi ', Jl. V.-V;.)K Vn,Wtn;iJ. D. k.l. ViKr ( m. R'-f. 'l'lnr 157. Offer t.ieir profession il ser vices to t ie people of Concord and surrounding country. VUr. 27 utiici 'rhjuie 88 r 1 X ..A 1 4 A f)
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1901, edition 1
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