Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 30, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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O grk stanbard ,o;. HAKRIER and SON, ! tors nd Proprietor4; '1 tSiAM-'AKU i published try Ay -'xuIa, excepted; anaaeiiVtlcu oy n. . ltute-s of Subscripti n : u.:.yr...... ....hog Jv . 200 ..';. -jr on tns 0. u ntti. .. -35 .U conv. . 05 Xl'Ji WEEKLY STANDARD i ii It Las u;. t i'iit-colaa.n paper. 4 L r, - c!r3ai.4ion in G-.barrns than auj w -r lipei. Price 61.00 per fcunuiu xu iCfix'-'. Advertibins xiate: Terns for regular adyertibcn-inr osa" hwuon application. Audi ens'all coraiiiumctions to TliE rtTANDAKD, . Concord, N. C. 'JoNC'.)iiD, N. C, July 30 1900. I L L-1) I R fc CT I) 0 1' 10 S 1 71 OS. It Is strange beyond concep t!oi: that over aud anou you 2j;M.t working men who not yet and tho amendment, believiiig that it is against them. !t -iocs seem tnat they ought to vi I 'labe'ij that te havo the 15th r-r: j.-idment in forc'e and that we propose to do tho iest thing we can do, cut olT a largo batch of iKigro votes that always simply killed so many white votes. It is very unfortunate that when every thing possible is being .liiii; to benefit the poor white nr;.u he too often throws himself i the way and will not be lu:- L If tit'ire. is a class to be benefitted by the amendment it js, the working white men. If th ly would stop to think of the unpleasant possibilities and .pr V' ".b'litjes attending the de feat of the amendment there vvouM be a different view taken ol it. We hope to carry the amend ment in spite of the opposition aud show them that we were sincere, but a man will doubtless L'."4 bad to learn later on.that be wj s fighting his best friends and l ad to bo benefited in spite of himself. At a4most tho last moment be fore going to press we are asked to insert' an article vindicating Mf-.Sf-.rs Weddirigton and Sims with regard to the appointment for Mr. Tracy on Wednesday.' W.j have littlo time to give thrigbt to it but to say the least we feel sure they could readily have bad it otherwise and it adds but another pain that two men "tun themselves when not in pclHical matjers are well enough rt radodby them neighbors, but in politics seem to. know no '"(.'Ui : Js even to the humiliation ot thur own race, and tw carry political ends will occupy atti tudes so unseemly. "What a pity jsifi'h men over go into politics to Joose themselves in such mis iireetedeal. Ni-u-oiSce eeking voter, whajt could you loso in Democratic Hctory? What is there to gain m i)omocratic defeat? FOfJOVER FIFTY YEARS Mr?. WinsloAv'e Boothirg Svrm haa botj used for over tilty earn L fail-'-ici.j of mothers for their children 't .t toolliii. witli perfect puccoss. It wotbo tho ci; 1 10, sol'teua tho rums, jJJa.'.ii all tiiiiii, cures wind colic, and is ;L.. or .it remedy for Diarrhoea. It will .'.Is V s tt.o poor hula tune re r immedi iteiy. Bold by druggists in every pat t f lij? 'vorld. Twenty-fl'o cents a bot tle, lie buroandH.sk t.jr ''Mrs. Win KaotJiin Syrup," au? ;tak no . thex kind 4 seii More than one-third of a tiiiiiion of dollats is annually ex- ID r nrrnn h ntrura if-ondvl ir. tho cost of criminal lar slf-supporting, leading use- .4 I i : j t i. j persecutions n tt?e Stae of North Carolina, to sry 'ntAhirtg ci more tfym $J 00,000 expended for the State peniten tiary, and s tho vast cost oj t he workiioussand jails. A cinglc workhou.se in Que county cost cver 5,000 in 1S'J8.. What is 4:-oinii;:s:.ed'? The older cr.i)'. 1 ; are fept from their nefarious evocation for awhile, and the younger arj taught in these schools of crime how to be more expert and law- defying. We begin at the .wrong end. The wrong-doer should be taken charge of vhn he commences his career. The ouly hope of purifying the stream is a-t the fountain head. .The young oHender begins often in care lessness or ignorance; sometimes for want of livelihood or training to earn a living, and sometimes under the control of wicked and lawless parents or others. Under the direction of the Beard of Public Charities, the writer, in the autum of 1895, made an investigation of records, so far as preserved, of munici pal police stations in tne State for the previous year. In Wil mington there wero 630 commit ments to lockup, of which 1G0 were of minors. In Washington 200, of which 50 were minors. In V ilson 600, of which 50 were minors. In Asheville about 1,000, record of minors not being kept. Raleigh 1,350, of which 186 were minors, and of these 43 were under 16 years of. age. There is no space for further statistics, but these tell the story. I For two hundred years the jail has failed; now let us try 'the reform school. It will save money (the 'least of all), lives, j property, character, happiness, peace, human souls. How do we know that? Be cause it has become the refuge of civilization. Every enlightened country is increasing and en larging them. They reduced the number of criminal in Eng land 10,000 in -a single decade. In the three Slates of the union where they ivo boca best do veloped'and cared for, crime is actually diminishing while it is increasingeverywhere else, and in one State, denials to the con trarynotwithstanding, it is ad vancing rapidly. What makes us believe in Re form Schools? Because we have seen them at their blessed work training and disciplining tho younginono case twelve hun dred happy children were snatched from the slums an.d police courts of ew York Cfty; because every State, except half a doze i, maintains them, in cluding of our Southern States, Maryiftnd, Ivotitucky, Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Virgina and Georgia; because from correspondence by th writftr, nobody wits found in putilic life in any State where a reform school exists to be willingto see i given up, because frho lT. S.j;W3U;r a Government itself for a number fi 8ars has quaint in ed, with increasing eflici(?hcy, (jfio of thU best Districts of Columbia. In 1890-97,c&o last year of full lv-iports, 88 Kci'rora Si'.ocls fa this country contaiaod -1,213 pupils ia school departments, and 11,057 learning trades. Tho is aoout 9,000, and about 6,000 are annually returned. The govern inent?.! report says: f J:hose released more than 75 per cen . . . . . . ful lives, and are honest and respfi'ble citizens of the com raunities in whjch theylive.". In reply to the inquiry of the MfyoVs and Chiefs of Police in any .rit:iti, v to the. best thing to be cone to prevent crime, and with one voice the answer is, "Keep children from the streets falone at .night, fc.nd 'institute a Reform School The Judges of the State agree in the importance of this action, tho l:r.:l:r:g religious bodies, and the associations of teachers. Let us give all our aid and in fluence to this effort to save the young. Write to your member and ask him to consider fivor ably the proposition. Itmay be modestly begun, for 20,000 a year for two years, lo cated on a farm, and supplied with workshops. Thus situated, it may be largely self support ing. .Let us begin and test its value before the people. C B Denson, See State Board of Charities. Was It a Miracle? "The marvellous cure of Mrs. I'ena J Stoat of consumption has created in tense exciterueut in Canimack, Ind." writes Marion Stuart, a-leading drug gist of Muncie, Ind. She only weiehed 00 pounds when her doctor in Yorktowu Baid she must soon die. Then she be eran to une Dr. King's New Discovery and gained 37 pounds) in weight and wut compleiely cured." It has cured thousands of hopeless cases, and is positively guaranteed to cure all throat, cbefet, and long diseases. 50o and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Fetzer's drHg store White MaaTurned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by . the friends of M. A.. Ilogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yel lt v. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, Tind bej suffered terribly. His malady was yellow jaundice. Ee was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then h was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful stomach and Liver remedy, and he writes: "After using two bottles I was wholly cured.'' A trial proyes its matchless merit for all stomach, liver and kidney trouble. Only 50c. Hold at FetzKr'H drug Store. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all whose stomach and Liver are out of order. But suoh should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, give a splendid appetite, sound diges tion and a regular bodily habit that in an res porfoct health and great Jenergy. Only aSc at Fetzer'a drug store. To Water Tahers 1 1 You are not to use water for sprinkling lawns and flowers from this date until August 5th. We tlo this for your benefit, and- trust a word to the wise will be sufficient Concord Water .Works Co. July 30th, 1900. a2. s For Sale . ... . My property on East Dpot street. Good five-room house and good barn, wall of For terms apply to me at Salisbury, 'N. C. it' I. Mm r ROT ACTION from the httk ar pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and epiderxics is given by Hood's Sarsapa clUa. It makes PURE BLOOD arerage number committed r3 Lij LAD ti n n Great .Reduction. " ' o m r 1 V, 1.9! 1 9.5 98c 4 i i i 90c i i J.? An S8.00 DICTIOHARYfor $1.00 The New Werner Edition of Webster's Dictionary....... Kewly and magnificently Illustrated. We oflVr you tbs Nst Dlntionary eyer put on tho market (it a low price. This new edition contains many pecial features snch aa dictionary of Synoiiytua you this great dicOpsniry, bound in oloth or send ua S2.00 and wo win Bona tbe sam3 book be and ii tan sheep, -with a beautlfnl cover deol?n. it and wo will refund your money. Write for our special UZngtratud rntalotruo, quoting the lowest price on boolta, We cua save you money. Address all aMers to .THE WERNER COMPANY, PttbHihun ul t4inpcturara. AkTOn. OMO. ITh Wsitat Cai!&n i s t'aooljly rellaNcJ lidJtot. ELKPERKItMS "THIRTY TEARS OF WIT."-' .This book Con tain th Best An ecdotes, tbe Best. "Wit and Hsraor aii.l tho Brightest Saying cf the lh centary. Tbis vol tuna amuses every reader. It contains tairtS on every paae and ltvUR!ter in evory lii This trtwsuj fthouse of , jiaaneRS contains eeneral Sherman's Anecdott a.od okes, Chatncy nepew's Best Eta- tnuyreb?i!Bui Wye In Iju-amle, Stations, Doctors' Wit and Hamcr, E1! with wuu west wi? - the wwycrm nenry war a T&xi Bsecher'Uaiiior. era., etc. hub Esiimiice ;eut IxxJt Is bomid a j Musnciovn w!taBpecia.civoraesignmgt)ii8na postTuiT on rro2pt of our cial ui. bone. Seziu for oar Sacril cKustfyc4 Eoci Catal0uo, FRKE. Adurcss.U orciefs .o it THE WERNER COMPANY, Pntlljlon and uciuclTtrm. ;-K7sja tfiiPMvS-i hr-mi4im beautifully pnutcl ctution on line paper with i HHma, U. will be discontinued east thousandaof VKluabi widltlons of eid tostudeuia i ,,f luroigli, N C, and operated between and bustcmw men? U you desire this book, serl ; i vt i firooncV.. Xr . l ' as car r Mat ffw ri ttmari mtu -'LiMii u uieensDoro, liandlmg lo- ueTl ! At th, . Ran time pullman deeping school tfud library tbis dictionary is aboolutaly tin- j P' 1'r.f No. 50S, now operated between onnaled. Forwarded on receirrt ol oar special Norfolk, Va, and Charlotte. N C in ?te?Afr g&ZS5 connection with trains No. 11 and 12 via It ' A ' '.f-' -K- "-v:.,." f k;23 ' f! r SA- 1 'hU-iii.'t-i iil.ii fiinhf ' -'I- - 5 H B Y if. n G.2 t ft IN parasols; s ow at $1.75 1.50 98 100 75 48 L. t C t t, i 4 t i 4 ( i i ii i i The following change of schedule took effect July 22. 1900. NORTHBOUND. No. 8 arrives at 5 37 a m, " ."6 " " 10 26 am, H 12 - " 7-18 pm, " 38 8.51 p m, (flag) " 34 . " " 9.54 p m, ' 63 M " 2.00 p m (lKi,i t) SOUTHBOUND. No. 87 arrives at 8.49 a ca, (flag) - !1 " "1125 am, 7 8.51 p m, 35 9.10 p'm, (flag) 33 7.29 a m, -61 44 " 8 49 a m, (freight) h'fftctive July 22nd, trains Nos. 11 and 12, heretofore operated between i rfolk, Va., and Greensboro, N C, via cal sletpiug car line between these points. .Hlm-A p.n.l Greensboro, will be divprf,l and operated via Danville, Va, trains Nos. 3 and 4, 33 and 34, approximate bflhednl'3 as follows: j Nos 3 and 33 on. 34 and 4 Daily . Daily 7 40 p m Itst Noffolk, Va Ar 9 20 a m 4 33 am " Danville, Va "1251 8 05 am Ar Charlotte, N C Ly 9 20pm No. 35.wh&n running ahead of No. 7, 9 flagged if neoessary for through travel soVith of (."harlotte, and is etopped for passengers arriving from Lynonburg or beyond. No. 30 stops regularly for pass engers for Syllabary, Lexingtcn High Point, Jreisboro, lieidsville, Danyifie, Lyrchburg, Charlettesville and Wash ington. $o. 87 Btops for pas sengerf coming from J-ynhbnrg or points, txiyoa, ana to take on paa- saugers ,or regular stopping places ponthof Newells. No. 88stnl to let oS paswegers from regular siopping phioea h;jth of Newells and to take on md padeenirors lor reeular stonTinr r la.u LvnojijuJff ur bevond. . ' U m I T ' anJ 54stop t Ouncord for I p.jiugtu to or from thtf G. 0. fe A , ,Uir:i.-Uharlotto to Aunsi.' ,.! Augusta and er pointy in Jsontli Carolina, G Georgia ' r.nd 1 lM icl miched thronrh f!,il or Ajgutta. Aleo "orAthrorli t)s'!fn- ' rs to or frga i4jMoad or Norfolk, Va.i yos. 8, 11 and ifnre the 'ojaitrams I :r,.l connect ut Salisbury with trails of W. N. U. Division.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1900, edition 1
2
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