Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 7, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Price $4.00 Per Yoar. GONCOUD, N. C., MONDAY, AUGUST o7 1899. . Single Copy 5 Centa ADDRESS ON EDUCATION. Rat. Prof. Durham Declares Non Complete Without ChrlstianityWroBj Mothes ExDosedTrue End Defined Trinity IdealEncomiums for Dr. 'Kilgo. - Rev. Plato Durham conducted the services at Central M. E. church on Sunday morning as announced, filling the place of the sermon with an address on Christian Education. i He took strong ground against some popular errors with regard to educating the "young. He said it was surprising how many peeple are actuated by wrong , or secondary motives in educating, their children. I He ineighved against the idea of oducatingiis arfinancial invests mentbr'as an accomplishment not that-an education is undesir able from either standpoint but that both failed to come up to the true conception of education; Education he claimed is for the purpose of assimilating man with the Infinite Being in whose image he is created. He de- niea tnat ne. is reaiiy teaucaiea, no matter how well learned, who is deficient in morals, ir god-alke aspirations, in will to do the right. There, is not a circular Hne of demarcation in man's being, inside of whieh is hisreligious and outside of which is his intellectual self, The mind of manis a part of vfche soul said the speaker. 4 The mind in in tellectual development is able to think but without the true educa tion of the soul through the gospel man is without aspirations toanoDle me ana a will to arcain to the goal of such aspiration. True education, said . the speaker, is culture of every faculty ;of the soul. Christianity is imperfect- and ibut. a partial development without culture of the mind. As tnue education is a develop ment f the image of God in man, the . speaker refer red to the burden of the Saviour in behalf of the world as a model to man's life. The exercise of true or Christian education the speaker conceived to be service to-the world. It is the business of the educated to blaze the way to the lofty, the .noble, the divine heights for which man's best endowments t fit him. He perceive:! ra world calling to be led up these ' heights while so many for lack of education, could not respond. Having defined Christian education Prof. Dur ham held up Trinity col lege as his ideal at which to obta'ai thi s education. He claimed a faculty second to none in the South, sus tained through the good fortune of a good large endowment He bestowed some eloquent en comiums on Dr Kilgo, president of the college, that seemed to" the writer admirable in their spirit of loyalty, and timely as coming from one so loyal to one who but recently was the subject of criticisms that the speaker evidently regarded as grossly unjust. He claimed that Metho dists should be proud of Trinity -college and thankful that Dr. Kilgo is at its head. "We think Prof.' Durham's address took well .and was calculated to do much good. To the writer's mind there was more than an ordinary college speech in his manner of reading hymns. To enter into the spirit of the poem and to bring out its full meaning an inspiration is an accomplishment as rare as its lack is lamentable, and, we are tempted to say, inexcusable. Editor Jno. B. Sherrill re turned home this morning after visiting his father at Denver, , who is now very feeble. Mrs. Sherrill will return home tomor- ' .row nisrht. THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR. . They Hold Their Grand? Lodge Meeting Here wednesday--OTer Fifty lffember8 Expected Here, I f!nt,o wLr w the rendezvous- of the represen- tatives of the lodges of Knights ' - . - . w - of Honor of our State, this being the time of meeting of the Grand Lodge. This Grand Lodge meets every two. years, this being the ninth biennial and thirteenth session ' tea to me county nome. . It is expected that fifty or ! j, " - Cded th sixty -persons will be in attend-,. at . the clerk notify W. Ed. ancS and when not in their bali :1' supervisor of roads m transacting " the necessary, busi-'o. 1 township, to come before ness -they will take a 'look at them at their next meeting Rnd Concord and its different busi- show cause why the old Camden rioKQ ontmVHoa ." road m No. 1' township at the 13- nMSre San Shaw; wh6 " has milepost has been neglected, spent" some time here, will be on H. M..Brady,n . ther part hand and will preside over the of the King Iron Bridge Co., meetings, his title being Grand wn0 for some time has been Dictatol fDr; -L:SA.:Bikle, of overseeinghe work of taking Kings Mountain, is Grand Pre- i6. old -iron bridg from latef The Finance Committee, nf v nVatf f8.1?? pre Grand Treasurer, and Grand Re- nted a bill of $75, which was porter, will be here on Tuesday ordered paid. This same com, to -examine the books and ac- pany submitted a proposition counts .of the Grand Reporter fer their consideration for takmg and Grand (Treasjirer. . Hon. v, bes Pa? of the old Theo. P. Kluttz, 6f Salisbury, rdgeana makg a one-span a- iw j t bridge across. Buffalo creek at !.. .sn i. ti An v,- The'Tepresentatives - will -ar rive -on Tuesday night and -Wednesday, morning, and witt-be quartered" at thS hotel. 1 . ! Bethp&ge News. The communion meeting of- Bethpage will commence on Pri- day and continue , till .Sunday. Rev. William W. Pharr, ofi Mooresville, is to assist Rev. J. P. Pharr. Mr. Jacob Stirewaltl of States ville, is visiting it Mr. John Rankin's. . The communion meeting of Gillwood will commence Friday, the 18th of this month Rev. R L Arrowood is to assist Rev. J F Pharr. Misses . Sallie and . Minnie, Al exander, of near Salisbury, are visiting relatives in this section. The little babe . of Mr. Vic Honey cutt died Sunday morning and was buried the , saine day at 4 o'clock at New Bethpage. Rev. J FtPharr preached the- funeral. The'East arid Wst Together. ' ; Today in Charlotte the Con cord team, "which now! boasts as the champion team of the West, meets' face to face the Tarboro boys, who equally claim the championship of Eastern Caro lina in baseball. Our boys play them today and. tomorrow at Latta Bark. . The Bell Telephone company will give the result of the game as fast as it is played and the same will be bulletined in front of the hotel. CUKE A COIiD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets'. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuin hae Ij. B. Q. 5n each, tablet. . A Hen Roost Bobbery. j Frank Isenhour, of No. 4 1 township, was the loser of more than forty nice chickens Sunday night.- It is not a mink case either, but they were simply taken from his chicken house. The colored people nar there ' are having big meeting. j - j BISMARCK'S IRON NERVE Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy ara not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If; you want these qualities and tbesuc-ce-s they bring use Dr. Kind's N"ew Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c. at Fetzer's Drug Store. j THE COMMISSIONERS ROOM. The Affairs of the County Being Looked AfterThe Iron Bridge Question. The county commissioners, Messrs. Jno. P. Allison, M. P. Neslt 3n:,s- TuJne M eirx monthly meeting today - 1 ftI sm -I 1 no ici o Itito trc T n rv , as? the indigent must be paid first Yhl n?cessitates a Sood . h-v. lUranora' mill. PEBSONAL POINTERS. Mr. Jno: C. Leslie, of Albe marle, is here today . , Mr.' Vy. A, Smith is spending today dn Salisbury, " -IMiss Delia' Sims went over to Charlotte this morning. ; : . & ;. Mr. b. J . Juowe spent yester-, day here with' his family: rMr. Jean DeArmond, of Charlotte, spent yesterday here. Miss Irma Kimmons and her friend, Miss Hall, went to Char lotte this morning. -Attorney Hartsell has gone to his home in No. 10 township to spend a few days. Miss Mary Virginia Wads worth went to Charlotte this morning to attend the baseball. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Cook, Mrs. Norfleet and JnoM. Cook spent yesterday in Mount Pleas ant. Ernest Fetzer left this morn ing on a business trip. He will return the latter part of the week. Messrs. Robtr Lovelace and J. C. Cranford, of the News and Observer, are registered at the St. Cloud today. Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Miller returned home Saturday, night from Rowan county oh account of the illness of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Eddleman's child. 0 Walter Kestler will return tonight from Clemson college and will leave tomorrow with his sisters, who will return to Illi nois. He is going to Cincinnati. A M line -OF IFAMY AT 1 I GAKES 1 irviD i Of Imterest to Us. i The following appears in the Textile Excelsior: John Quinn, of. Charlotte, late boss carder at the Victor mills has: gone to Concord, :N. C, to take a similar - position with the OdellMfg. Co., succeed ing W. B. Chance who only rej mained a week. V o "The Robbins Mfg. , Co., Goldsboro, - N. C. , have their new $12,000 cotton mill building nearly, up, and will in a couple months be manufacturing if ancy cotton fabrics. -.F. L: Robbins is Mgr. and Supt. .He .also fills the sa.me position ; in : the Wayne Cotton Mills of Goldsboro." THE BEST , PRESCRIPTION i EOB CHILLS and fever is a bottle . Grove's Taste less Ohill Tonic. -.Never " fails- to cure; Tben yrby experiment with worthless inutions? .Priee "60 cents. Your money back if it fails to cure. It Speaks For Itself. Concord, N. C, July 29, '99. Mr. John: A. Sims, Agent Aetna (Accident) Insurance Company. Dear Sir. : Qn June 21st . I applied to you for an Accident Policy: of $2000 with $10 .weekly indemnity. On the ; following Tuesday I ' received an injury of the eye that disabled me for one week. On Monday, July 24th, my claim was forwarded by you to the home office and on July 29th I received from your hands a check for $10, payment in full of claim. - . v Thanks to you as agent for prompt payment. 3 M. D. Schujbert, HIS LIFE WAS SAVED. Mr. J. E. Lilly,- a prominent citizen of Hannibal . Mo. , lately had . a wonderful deHyerance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I : was taken with typhoid fever that ran into pneu monia. My lungs became hard ened. - 1 was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected soon to die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Dis- covery. One bottle gave me rer lief. I continued to use it, and and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular size 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's Drug Stored Every bottle guar -nteed. ti MUes'JPof n IfOltt art? guaranteed lottos Every Time the Wind Shifts ......you can, find something NEW at. ; Bell, Harris & Co's Furniture Store. .... v . This time it's ..... . Bisk's Patent Anti-Rust Tinware. Now listen guarantee. We, the ofiicers of the Lisk M'f'g..Co.; limited, do hereby guarantee and warrant each and. every piece of our Anti-Rusting Tinware against kust. Should any piece be returned AT .ANY TIME we guarantee to replace feach and every piece with new goods free of charge. We insist on this guarantee being given with every article sold. - You are tired fooling with cheap tin call and take a look. A. KILL, I11S Sole Dminc the civil war, as well a in puf latewar with 1 Spain,5 diar-' tioea , was one. of -the most troublesome diseases the army had. to-' contend with. In mabv instances it became . chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor, of Wind Ridge,' Greene county, Pa., is one of these. l t He uses. Chamberlain's Oohc. Cholera: and Diarrhoea. Remedy and says he never found anything that ; would give 'him such quick, relief . It is for sate 1-. Hit T" ' l n n -w-v i . uy iu. u. maraQ & tjo., JJrujSjgist. A Towel Chase is What we Offer ' Today. Twenty Dozen 40x20 inches. Worth 20c. apiece to go at the. small price of . . . : . OR" : v This is a fine, large TOWEL and should be very attractive to housekeepers. H. L Parks & Com- pany J. R. McLaughlin. Pre T. W. Martin. Vice-Prns ( L. A. Parkhurst , Sec. & Tres' Agents. Taflash Towels 1. $1.1(1 Ai COMPANY 1
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1899, edition 1
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