CONCORD, N. CM MONDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1896,
FRIEND'. ehould begin with the original
try, physical training and moral im
provement, and cause a great reduc
tion of the criminal classes."
Mr, Griffith thinks agood law is
one that was Dp t on the Maryland
statute books two vears aso. giving
to suspend sen-
THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE. THE CONVICTS'
uBi"zz? r M f both 8Da
" T ' . , "n"e lour , ,he ,nter r social.
The Farmer' Institute of Mt. It will be seen in the A'! P" considered
. n..u .1 A atof c r. ... . - mum ay ouiiuoig iO rtlOriD tD&Il &S
rle.sant, --"--J, u ., J Dted PW" Places of P"ot, and then, in
met Not. 25, 1896. Commissioner """bropiat, Mr. G S Qr ffiih tk,t ..... . . -
.. , . v-tvn...,,..',- ow.au oi ueiug piaces to learn more
h wtterBou wa PBBnl,. ana . oy .u,nanas more youthf ol Uiclona habits, thev wnnlri hVn.
bii request ev. ia u u .Bearer ian Virginia and South teachers -Qf habits of nseful
I U a mafi n rr . nrifli 1 uftmlina KrfV I.I. ; i I .
after which Mr. Patterson proceeded ack eye to the State:
to organiz3 the Institute by asking He is making a tour of the South
the audience to Belect a chairman an(i while in Atlanta told the Jour
8nd secretary. T A Moser, Esq. nal tnfc was ' working iu the in
was elected chairman and 0 D Bar- tere8t f prison reform and for the
. a . i. z l i iirrra ni .iah - r J m . 1
riDger, secretary, aner wnicn a com- iy&wuu vl eocieuea tor tne judges discretion
;mn rn nrnorit r r 1 rnu whb annninrat i k v f liiiiuii tu r.riini 7 t r nnun nan i
iuhlco r ui-micu i ouimicu. lence in cases wnere young men are
by the cheirman, which are : G E Mrv Griffith is . president of the arraigned for. first offenses; provided
Ritchie, J W Jboil, K A vbmith and "wyiarm irrison Am Association, previous good qharacter is shown
15 irDy. i 'vi , iUC pruieUu0n oi and there are extenuating circum-
Mr. Patterson then proceeded to uullurei1 ana lce industrial home stances.
. I - - . I
explain the law and maae some lm- Aur uoiorea gins. . Mr, Griffith has been engaged in
poriant rciuttia.a uu tuts ouujt;ub ui 1 . "j" uuuu m me v lrginia i ims worK ov years ana is oo years
farming aner wnicn me lnstuuie cuucuuaiy -co prisoners unaer oia.
took recess to meet at 1 o'clock. years of age. In the South Carolina
The afternoon session was called penitentiary he found 178 under 20
to order by . the president after years of age and in the North Caro
-which the committee on programme ina penitentiary he found 473 pri3-
leported the following subjects for loners under 20 In that prison, he
diccuision, yiz: 1st, - Work of the found 99 under . 16 He thinks
Agricultural' ' Department ; 2nd there should be reformatories for
work of the Agricultural and . Me- he joung and that better influences
chanical college: 3rd, How to keep should surround the older prisoners.
oar hflls from washing away and our
bottoms from be:Dg mined by being me," said Mr. Griffith, "that there
covered with noor soil from the are iour necessary factors for the w.M.Brooksxaw suit.
- Kills aa well &s bfiinp flooded : 4th. reformation of criminals--lat)or, ed- .Saturday was a busy day with C
T?nnvntinr nrons r 5th. Stock raisn Ucation physical strength -and re- ATitts, Esquire. Mr. W M Brooks,
i. i . .Lt I limnn.flnd thaaa nannnr Ka nrnnorlv I DrinClDal of GeOreeYllle aCademV.
mg, incmaing . aairying; o&n, i v rwj . - ; . ;. ,
Ant)a . TToo i aeveionea m camn me. Labor aa a u mvm6 oMio.Sa,uoi v h .-ifiu-
of commercial fertilizers.
Whole NO.' 1M&
me
In
Clothing - at -him- k -
's
No doubt about if we are better fixed to
olease you in Olothino- than we have : ever
been. ; ' " . ;v-:;?"-.
Men's Suits, latest aiid
Best
Bailcf iu$r ana Loan Sew Series.
The seventeeth series of stock in
the Concord Perpetual Building and
Loan Association will be open for
first payment Saturday, December
5tb, 1896. Call on the Secretary
and Treasurer at Cannons & J'et-
B
pys
Ibest.
Suits
late
3b
audi
Cliildren
so
Suits
zer's store and subscribe.
d4 J. P. Allison. President .v r s3 X-
"My experience has convinced tr t wvx nH tw0 CLUUl UUb b.
latest
nhMnp.t frt fnV nattle : 7th. Use developed in camp life. Labor as a: nas oroogni snu against
onmmprmalfi.rtiliK.ra. reform measure mnst be of a useful ".,.6; 'u'' "
Dairying feein? called first, Prof, kind, tB teach the prisoner the. fRv??1
J . .1 v. . . fnwincr tn thft :lfk nf timn nn the
F E limer, opened the subject and proper means, o.-.eii.Bnpporaxwr ( an -
stioke at some leneth. after which aiscnarjje, ana at ine same umeic 1
r ------ - - . .1 . . . i . . i Tnfl rant wna nnnnnnpn nn
Prof. B Irby, by request, made
- i . i . t. :. InnaAn 4 Thia iq hoaf. rlnno in a non.lvtV ww v .
or
We'guarantee to save vou mone.
0 - FU1ISHI1GS,
HATS AND CAPSJFOR EVERYBODY.
T
1
4'
til Satur-
. .. A m i . . i uav. lycuciuuoi vy ci. j.l in urauueu
few remarks on the subject. Pv oeak uoue ,u - . fln n(Krwstlnft rass nn of
csked itentiary which is under careful su-l v , . T v. , ,
CANNONS & FETZSR
much importance to the school I
regulations pertaining to transfers
from one district to another.
Gave Policemen a Gnase.
Saturday afternoon, just after the
Many questions were' then
by persons f ron the audience, which I pervision
showed a deep interest in the work. "aucauon- is one oi me mam
Prof. Irby having the floor, pro factors of reformation; neglected
ceeded with some very interesting youth is the greatest cause of crime.
rpmrtfl nn tho A crrmnltnral and m a criminal camp lb is lmpossioie
I. . . 'ii. .i 1 .1.11 1 Ma.fnrtn .-i n nn or- Kali Avrl'o m rrtn a r
MpfthumVai miipap Th a ftnbi'pct of to give mm careiui training as-weu. r ,l',4v.H8"
, . , mt. l aa in a nftrminfnfc nrishn. with i tal kroup of voung men standing on the
outside of the canvass, bent and de
ermined on haying "fun," created
considerable excitement when Henry
Bo8t,,ohe of the party, out with his
knife and ripped the canvass. This
act of degradation infuriated the
circus men and one of them
chunked a rock at -Bost, when the
latter made a break. for escape at a
240 gaic with his pal, Madison
Hall, at his .heelJ "The two men
were chasd-Hyi'the policeman and
several hundred rother people fori
several flocks, finally1 being over
taken at the Jim'Long plane,- east of
church street. Bost -submitted to
.having done the cutting and the
matter. Was adjusted by-V compro
mise, Madison Hall, who took.no
THE-
failla washing away and filling on aa in a permanent prison, with xta
bottom land was then taKen up, and lacimies or norary, teacnerB anu
ministers of the gospel. The phy
sical strength of a prisoner is neces
sary to his mental improvement. A
weak, abused physical condition
cannot be but antagonistic to an
improved mental condition.
"Religious training cannot have
any great effect in criminals leased
out, in camps, with: their pernicious
environments. While surrounded
with such influences, they will not
realize the allcomforting poer of
religion, but become more hardened
and antagonistic to society.
"The proper prison buildings, ,the
careful management and treatment
of criminals, facilities for teaching
them how to work, with conscien-
tious, religious and secular eaucai;
tion, have more influence in ihe
reformation of criminals and the
nrflvpntion of crime than all the
punishments ever devised.
"The education and protection of
children from the ignorant and die
aipated classes is a study worthy all
Christians, The children of today
are the future depraved or respected
citizens. They will either become a
menace and expense to, society from
neglect, or a supporter of the laws
and a protection to the community
through training.
"Prevention has been held aaf sub
oMiora tn thft renression: but, instead
-fSSjP b Bo 11 UonU be considered the primary
17tf defensive function of society, and
'was discussed at considerable length
by Prof. Irby, TbV question of
d?ep plowing was then called for
and Prof. F 15 Emery led oft in the
discussion, followed by Prof. Irby
and also by Commissioner Patter
eon. This discussion brought forth
many questions from the audience.
Great interest was ' manifested
among tne attendance. Commis
sioner Patterson then gave some
practical ideas aa to the use of com
mercial fertilizers, v. "its , analysis,
?alue, etc, He was followed by
Prof. Irby. '
The work of the day now being
over, the farmers present proceeded
to organize a Farmers' Club at onQe
bj electing the present chairman
ana secretary. A committee was
appointed on organization, consist-
in? of Prnf. TT T .T T.udwiff. Geo. E
Ritchie and W N Misenheimer.
The meeting then adjourned, ' sub
ject to the call of the chairman at
St. Jnhn'fl Aorricnltnral Hall
Thus ended a yery profitable,' as well
as sociable, meeting of the represent
tative faamers of eastern Cabarrus.
C. D. Baebingeb, Sec'y.
r crRE aToiVih owe day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if U fails to cure. 25c. m!4
CONCORD STANDARD
i
DAILY & WEEKLY.
De nocraictjin principle, conservativeJin'methoJsr.
Newsy bntnot sensational. Devoted to thej i) teres t
ofjunity, harmony and progress.
.'-..-. - ' ;t ' - ' ' ' ' 1
Its effects and aims are to add to the Joys of the
home-circle, the elevation of the ambitious and;
v aspirations of its readers.
Tf frTolTfill1 a .-miiirl with TilfiflsaTit, anfl TTnfl tahl V
part in the cutting, but who ran . n , Jm m - , , . .
with Boat, was arrested on suspicion thoughts,- making life's burdens lighter, its duties dearer, its
and on being searched, a pistol was
found on his person. In default of opportunities more apparent.
a $50 bond he was sent to jail.
DO YOU TAKE IT?
.X
i Boat and Hall were -chums and
are both from No. 11 township.
Bnrletl Saturday Afternoon Without
'Ceremony. ; ; ' -'
I The mangled remains of Mrs.
Lizzie Bonds, whose terrible death
occurred on the" railroad Saturday
at noon, were buriedtat the Presby
terian cemetery at 5 o'clock bn that
day. The unfortunate ' woman's
relatives turned the corpse over to
Messrs. Dry & Wadaworth, thei un
dertakers, who conducted the , bur
ial without ceremoriyr ! 4
If not please try it and see' if you don't say that THR
...-.":..:.'.. ' . . . .
STANDARD. is worth many, timesits cost to you.
" ." ... -i . - . . i..
J. D. BikRRIBB & SOK
V
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