t -
PL
ihrOJl
Y-stAlSi:S-riS.S fr,y
THE TIMES
STEAM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
We keei on hand a fall stock of
LETTER: HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATE
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LuU h;? h nil SsZa.
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John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner.
$LOO a Yexr, in Advance.
Ifyoa rv r.ytUe- tanll. let
GOOD PRINTING ALWAYS PAYS
YOLIN&E XIX.
Concord, N; c., Thursday July 25, 1901.
number 4
nrnir tttp
THE
Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw ofl
the poisons that accumulate in it. ' The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys
tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
np the general health and removing from
'fr-'JS1 CONSTANT ORAIlt
tematter: UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore of
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy ihebotie. "Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seal
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no mattes
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else Can. - It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. J. B. Talbert, Lock Box 245, Winona. Miss.,
(ays: " Six years ago my leg from the knee to
the foot was one solid sore. Several physician
treated me and I made two trips to Hot Springs,
but found no relief. I was induced to try S. 8. 8 ,
nd it made a complete cure. I have been a per
fectly well man ever since."
is the only purely veg
etable blood purine!
known: contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. If your flesh does not heat readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to bgjfcome chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service. .
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
. THE
Concord National Bank!
with the latest approved form of books
mhJ eyery facility for handling accounts,
OVFEHS A
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TO THE PUBLIC.
Capital, - - $50,000
Profit. ' -V - - - 22,000
Individual responsibility
of Shareholders, - -
keep Your
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Interest paid as agreed. Llbci al accommo
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J. M. ODELfj, President,
D. B. COLTKANE. Cashier.
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM
COJSTIPATION ASD BILIOUSNESS ?
85 ptr cent, of the human family
do. If bo, try .
Indian Herb Liver Pills
They wllKglve you brighter eyes, a
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Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by
GIBSON DRUG STORE
Jan. 1 ly.
- BILL ASP'S LKTTEB.
Atlanta Constitution.
In'all ages mankind has felt the need
of a God. There is a feeling of help
lessness in our nature and if man can't
find a God be will make one. It is
curious how strangely ' similar are a'l
the heathen mythologies to the' Bible
religionr St. John says: "And there
was war in heaven and Michael and his
angles fought against the dragon and
-his angles and hurled them down.
That old dragon, which is the devil, was
cast down unto the earth." Just so in
Grecian and Roman and Scandinavian
mythology: there was war in their
heaven and the good deities prevailed
and the evil were cast out,-but not de
stroyed. Jupiter had war with the
Titans and dethroned them.' Oden, or
oden, as he was called, had war with
LottJin'y dethroned him and gave him
Hela, or Hell, for his kingdom. The
Scandinavians hid arerpent to figure
in the dawn of their creation, and that
serpent was ever gnawing at the roots
of the tree of life a tree that grew by
a spring and was kept in perpetual
bloom by the water of the spring. This
spring was at one end of the rainbow
and the home of Woden and the gods
was at the other end and as oft as the
rainbow appeared Woden and his retinue
made use of it as a beautiful bridge
over which they passed to the spring to
drink and renew their youth and hold
their high court and sit-in judgment
ui on offenders. Just so our religion
tells us of the tree of life and the water
of life and the leaves of the tree which
are for tjie healing of the nations.
This Scandinavian mythology was
beautiful and fancinating religion and
the Norsemen, including the Panes and
Swedes, believed in it as piously as we
believe in our Bible and Christianity.
Indeed it took centuries to overthrow
it and plant Christianity there. Fo
centuries it held sway over Germany
and even to this day all -Christendom
uses the names of, the days of the
week that came down from the Norse
men, for Wednesday was Wodensday
and Thursday was Thorsday. Thor
was Woden's son and was the god of
the clouds, When he wished to make
it .thunder and shake ' the ram out
of the heavens he took two great
mountains, one in each hand, and
clanned them toeether.- Friday was
Frvsa dav. Frvea was Woden's wife
Just so we got the names of the months
from the Roman mythology and we got
the constellations in the heavens from
the Egyptian mythology and it remains
jnehanged to this day. But I wish the
young people, to know and remember
that in all mythologies their religion
was founded upon a faith that truth
and human morals, his wealth wu
honestly earned, more honestly than
that of most millionaires, bar in the
sight of heaven he wronged his fellow
men. No good Christian man can
ever become a millionaire except by
inheritance. lie can't earn it, and
comply with the scripture which says
'Do Justly, love mercy and obey the
Lord thy God."
But the poets and preachers and
philosophers have from time immem
orial written and siioken enough on
this subject to encourage the liberal
and alarm the greedy, and yet most
all of our rich men are struggling for
more. The Peabody and Peter Coop
ers are exceptions in philanthropy.
Yesterday I received from a friend a
late copy of The New York Sun, in
which a whole page was devoted to a
review -of J'Haclay' Jlistory of the
United States "Navy," J which has 'just
been published in three-volumes by the
Appletons. I read with deep interest
all about the destruction of the Maine
and the fight at Santiago, when I came
upon a merciless ' scathing criticism of
Commodore Schley, which made me
hot and fatigued my indignation. ; I
had thought that whole controversy was,
settled and partially harmonized, . but
this will cause it to break out a fresh,
for The Sun lavishly indorses all that
Maclay writes. Tie tells what Admiral
Philip told him about Schley's dis
graceful conduct, (Philip is dead now)
and that he actually turned tail . and
ran away from the fight, and that his
contribution to naval Btrategy through
out the Campaign was "Avoid your
enemy as long as -possible, and if he
makes for you, run!" Hobson is not
mentioned in this review. Who is
this Maclay, any haw? But today I am
comforted, for I have been eagerly
perusing Dr. Curry s last and best book.
"The Civil History of the Confederate
States," published by B. F. Johnson &
Co., Richmond. It is a small book; a
calm, considerate review of the pas
and full of his personal reminiscences
his contact and .communion with our
noble men Davis, Toombs, Stephens,
Ben Hill, Howell Cobb, Longstreet,
Judah Bern ami n and others. It is
almost an autobiography. It does
not seem to be a school book, but I
wish that every young man in the laud
would read it. It would take but a few
hours and would establish him in the
faith the true faith the faith of our
fathers. Dr. Curry is now almost alone.
All his contemporaries who figured in
the scenes he has narrated are dead.
All but oneIudge Cabell still lives.
How fortunate we fare that that the
good doctor lived to write this book,
for what he writes is respected at home
and abroad. He has long moved in
iltU. IIKHRO DP-FES.
Atlanta, Cone Ututtoa. -'
I The most impudent d'-nanee of
martuee relation u that wurn
the
bJM
cut it Arm ALL.
I
rr mill mhi noir,
been presented by Ilev. George D- Her-. I advuwd using tin maikd fist Ujo U
ron, who abandoned wife and rtiiMrvn offending CiUia. Lrg anu)
ia order to become the la w-buband of were sent to teach China a Irasuo, to
a woman who had cash enough to buy exact an indemnity and make a trprti-
natUmr Sa- KataagH
The news from China ran hardly b j 1 rji t)e aWei
Mtifclory U lxw who a year ago Clm.nl. W taak th tUV-mu13i
sit I , -
tit aUtmwwti
and iustice and virtue must prevail Over an atmosphere far above envy or mal-
evil. : The good were rewarded and the ice of distraction. Long may - he yet
Presbyterian College
WOMEN,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Situation Outre of city, few blocks from
stores anil cliurenes. , .
Bulldiner-New, equipped with all neces
aaiT to Bealth and couifort. Two girls in a
room. . ,'''
Table Siieclal attentiou-to fare.
Faculty Trained teachers only. i
Standard Advanced to that of 6rst-cla8s
cSlleges of theJUltldle States.
MUSle and APt Teachers trained in
Ust American and Eurojiean schools.
ChapeeS-FromSOtosSO Tower than any
whuM of the same grade in the South.
KEV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. D.,
President. -
fi'vil were nunished. not only in this
world, but in the world to come. The
difference is that our religion ia founded,
upon love and mercy rather than justice
and we have but one God instead of a
hundred.
Now it seemB that Jupiter and his
brothers, Pluto and Neptune, after they
had wlvnned the Titans proceeded at
once to divide their great domain.
Jupiter was the eldest and smartest and
so he eave the seas to Neptune and
hiufoa tn-Flnto -and keDt heaven tor
himself.. Smart, wasen't he! Hades
was not "hell at that time. The spirits
of the dead, both good and bad, ming
led together in hades until Pluto con-
c'uded to separate the unrepentant and
incurable ones for fear they would
iisnrnhis kinedom and so he estab-
Hshfi a hell and callea it Tartarus ana
live.
out the ruzhu of the rl wife.
For a time .-; Mr. Ilerron defwd the
public ownion of hi own church, i tut
finally forced into a statement, he has
made answer in which he denounce
the marriage system ;"as an insutuuon
of slavery." ; It is a Ultle curioua to
follow the reasoning of a man who
even yet claim to be an cxemplae of
public- morals.. - To the ' council he
write: "You are acting in defense of
whtt you believe to be tht aacredaess
of the family institution, against whifh
1 am to you an offender. Let me say to
you that I do not believe that the pres
ent marriage system is sacred or good. " j
Declaring the marriage system to be
the destruction of liberty and love and
truth, he says that if "love and truth
are the bases of morality, then the
marriage system,: which - makes one
human being the property of ' another,
without regard to the well-being of
either the owned or the owner, it seems
to me to be the very soul of blasphemy
and immorality."
Whatever force there might be in
this statement as between the two' par
ties to a marriage contract, it certainly
does not apply to the children resultant.
They were not consulted in their bring
ing into the world. They certainly
have rights, even from .A material point
of view, that should be considered.
Even if the position taken by Mr.
Herron could be maintained, how is he
going to get rid of this responsibility to
others? The adoption of such a theory
would be to destroy the rights of the
home, the welfare of the children, and
to establish, a condition of gitcial
anarchy such as never exsisted-even
nm ing savage i. '
Air. Herron finally decUrcs that ''the
family founded on force is a survival
of slavery,"' and one of the expressions
of the slave principle on which our
whole civilization is built.
; "The ethics of the legally and ecc'e
siostically enforced family make it t098t-
ble for a man to live a life of monstrous ; heads, and a new Boxer
wrong,5 ofghastly falsehood, of even un
billed lust, and yet be' highly mi-al ac
cording to the standards by which ' we
are judged. .
"Love must be set frce and liberty
must be trusted, if noble and beautiful
homos are to spring up to make the
earth a garden of truth and -gladness.
The coercive family system is filling
the earth with f jlsehod and hypocrisy,
misery and soul disintegration, and is
Hi'petuatjng the morality of slaves and
ir. ; :
"In times pa3t mh have thrown away
their Uvea in . protest against what
seemed to them tyranny and wrong
"There is a new world coming whose
ia the country that hav 4 Ura
sharing in th grfl jrfiTity are,
lb Hvrn KUiftaiMi atoa mitl. - T1P
tu.v 1 wing tmmry far th U4 mi
motttha. Thrt rausr otiini to this
end. One th lueh ick t4 vjtl.ni,
amHbrr rxwlhrm -mjHitkn a&d the
ctf 4rantBti in ana
Uon of the anU:fonign Ukxt
ment imoasibl. The Dowager was
to be executed, and an entirely new
administrative system was to be tb
lished. The trade situation waa to b
remodeled . ly opemng all Coin tj, i-
eariorU and river jorU to the ftwgner 4 rwtnmt.
and by abolismng obstructive internal 1 fh nmimiium nf th nnrntautMi
taxes, such a the local official enforce j h, fur fmn trjt&ed idl usgrUooc tlh thy Ihifd
Xrw. Vk cirxaiiitt&4t rpfty l
hi4k th bt'prudart t4 h.t tmt m!h
it T.asv W'hiW mumcvunt tll h 4
r that tve ha mM t4 tl
cJ tiftttai 4 f4irs la : th l'it
Kw Ytk witl I tW m r4iUt
fur Irrd.l W th lth4 Ktm of tl
"aod the t Jaiiirm d444 kVJ, I !
lirve. km a vtvy Tmeiemmrf (, U
fs-rt. I brhn the iMt will 4 la
E
Furaltnre Factories) at Hlffta JPolBt..
A recent. paper on - furniture manu-
. w ?r JlLCZ way can be made ready only by those
armarmnrr tt niv i nil iil. 1 i i iiimim i - - .
aimowvug) o - 7
the following interesting information:
Permit me to give a few facts in re
gard to the manufacture of furniture
in High Point, N. C, as I am more
familiar with the factories of that place,
and as it is a representaUve Southern
Julv 5 3m
RUPTURE
Write to the Mohawk Remedy Co.,
Jtomts N. Y.. and they will ceil you Uuw you
can-cure your rupture or hernia and the
inlw wav mey can pusouhj curey
of monev is the root of all evil," and
"it is easier for a camel to go through
the eve of a needle than for a rich man
rn trn in heaven." Now this Plutus
ww .
hrwm to ffive his nches to tue good
o ' -. . ..... .. . 1
only, but Jupiter diden't .'iice mat ana
xti'iiek kirn blind so mat ne couiueni
fail nnA man from another and so he
manufacturing town. The farst factory
there, the High Point Furniture tym
pany, began work in 1889. They first
made chean chamber suits. Now there
are 33 factories, one for every 150 peo
ple. Thomasvine, seven miles from
High Point, has z, wircu manuiac
ture every article of furniture which
man needs from the time he lies in his
cradle until he sleeps at last in his
would be tedious to mention the name
of the different factories and - their
managers and the various articles of
furniture manufactured, which include
everything that is needed for use and
ornament in a modern dwelling,, busi
ness house or office. These goods aie
the love shipped to every State of the Union and
1 a. - 11 An-i-rta nnaaa f h oroi T
SUUb i aw 1 - . , . - . , m 1
Now .Pluto manied a daughter of cothn witmn ms winaowiess paiaue,
Ceres and she had ason named rmiua
the cod of weath and that is
where the word plutocracy came from
Our millionaires belong to it. 00 it
seems that the god of money is, brother
in law to the god of hell. Pretty close
tin and daneerous. but it is according
o scripture, for it says that
who will throw away their good names
and accent, perhaps, everlasting dis
grace as the price of their protest.
"If 1 willingly acoept all the obloquy
and retribution which church and
society may visit upoji me, in making
a protest against a system that seems
to me destructive to a'l true morality
and to the very citadel of the soul's
integrity, then my protest has earned
its right to be heard."
It is hard to comment on such mon
strous doctrines as are here enunciated.
The plain lesson is that we need a ret urn
to the stern, principles of unyielding
religion which will ho'd men fir.nly
bound to every obligation they under
take, the strongest and the most endur-
ing being that of taking care of the
families which they bring, into the
world. . :'
for their perwmal enrichment. The
opportunity ha come, in short, U
reform stagnant China and place her
upon the high road of modern progre.
The rescue of the legation at ivkin
wa the least of the object in new,
the alteration of the situation in the
interest of the West being the chief
mot ive alleged for the loud beating of
tom-toms. w
But the wily Oriental has been more
than a match for the impatient and
disunited Westerners. The foreign
armies are now1 being withdrawn, one
after another, without havang setUod
anything. An indemnity ha been
agreed 0, but the dii4omats cannot
yet tell what it will amount to, how it
will be raised, or how interest upon it
will be secured. The -ridiculous
scheme about to be adopted make it
incumbent upon each country to pay
interest uion the bond received from
China if China fall to pay, and
China's failure is iusured by the
inability , of the powers s to agree
upon any considerable increase . of
Cliina's taxes. The absorption of part
of China' territory an object with
some of the iwers i completely
Uaflied, except iierhai in the cae of
Itussra, and even Uusaia iinds her pota
tion worse than it was before the Boxer
War began. Territory In lieu of In
demnity is now no longer even men
tioned. After months of futile military
oceuinvtioo at, enormous expense Chi
nese Do'itics remain as before.
The Dowager retains her ascendency
over the-Chinese ..Court, Trince Tuan
and other Boxer leaders retain their
"movement s
said to be developing. -The legations
at Pekm are, it is true, now loruueq,
but it is by no means certain that the
Chinese Court will return to Pekln,
where it will be within the range of
foreign gunsV No , administrative ie
forms have been secured. The Chinese
officials . will continue to supplemen
their deficient salaries by extorting
"likin" taxes from trade with the
interior. , There has been no recent
additiorto the number of open porta,
mcb, leas an edict opening all porta to
foreign trade. Fear of foreign arras
has been perhaps instilled in lieu of
the contempt with which foreign powers
were formerly regarded, but it ;s accom
panied with disgust and hatred on ao
couat of the heartless looting and cruely
with which some of the Christian
powers conducted their military opera
tions. Our measure has been taken
by the Chinese diplomats, who have
learned, like the Turks, " how to
p'ay off one powei against another,
It is perceived that the United Slatts,
Russia, France and Germany have
different interest and can seldom agree
upon any comprehensive scheme that
is unacceptable to China. The West
lacks the patience and calm of U.ienta
diplomacy. Our sensitiveness to ex
pense and conflicting purposes place
us at a fatal disadvantage, ,
a combination, but rrwuuy the Mr
ha been rfgrdd with aome favor, and
the rmilt of the present situation may
be the combt nation of Uie cotton mum
and the raising at the rice for eoUcw
good. ' ' ;
isinc the first of the year the ew
England mill have Urn laying 10
cenu a iiound for cotton and have
been telling manufactured goods on
the basi of an 8$9-nt cotton market.
'The following milt have paMd
tlwnr usual dividend: " ,
iAid tirevlou
div. nr cent. Capital.
. 2 l,OllL4(KW
... 8
wm4 ry ut'cUaH,
1bkm4 sr UH.
imimn tj VmO UX.
'llaa itT 'l lHii '
I AH f G00
1 (MmM twfnjtlfvk
,&Umt9 1 tcysc4 .
WH tt
Oil
K44ta :
Mill.
Atlantic
Booth . . .
Cbicopee . .
Javkaon . .
Lancaster
Merrimack .
Nashua . ,
M'tddliaeX .
Sjiliiion Falls
Tremont t Huffolk
cdling.what we liave before adverted
or ome of them that undertook to and
did send "agitators" into the Houth for
the puriirtse of making the labor in
Southern mills "diBCOntentfd." Thy
lave succitxled in some sections, to a
legree, and what the final outcome
my le the future alone can tclL The!
New England agitators readily found
men id the state rvady to accept the
term offered and enter upon the work,
and one of those local agencies now
n Salisbury jail for theft, after creating
very unpleasant dhtturbancca in several
localities. The Southern mill had just I
cent. Uou
hut one
ait. vou will never retrret iu
Poes Voue
Stomach
Trouble
You?
to some foreign countries
K"The factories have been uniformly
and remarkably successful. Regular
dividends" ranging from 1(F to 25 per
cent.- per annum have been paid in
nearly all cases. Stock sells at a good
premium without exception. Not
10 000 worth of stocic is ownea out 01
nope3 bis way about slowly ti'.l he finds town and none outside of me otaie.
' J7 Then he eives him a pi'e of Many stockholders are young men and
T - . . . I , 1 1. . V. n KnnVxu
- A onAAorx v nnons his winffS DOVS UOW at wuia m. mc muvu
mv?ZL::r labor employed is white with the-excep-
T, nn ia tnrmvlf. AT Wtial Bf fin- 1 V i)U Ui icn uwo " " J
' , " Tr " a anA i.ondlP Inmher about the yards.
. .7 ' An air of thrift, cleanliness and pros-
away, .. , 1 Joo iho ontirp inwn: Thpre
ine iovb ui iuuuu diuo w 'if -. . , . . ,
. . .. J :.. 11 Tho nroriroriS noming aDOUl Hie WUIR. iua.l io
iT". i.. A,hftn hnt erading mentally, morally or physi-
Ul guiu . ui, "".IT' U Tt U nn nnmrnmnn thim? for
afflicted an israei. .u. Jua ' : ik.
w . Knnvon'o crrvlo 1 me SOnH Ol UIC llturav men iu mv. irn..
Mammon waa.uuo :'.6, : i.,v k .Ma n
"one of the spiriU that fell.. His look j to Degiu uuiuux "'
arviward men who support their famt les on i
in hfia-en'8 streets aaa us J"6u "
loiwi ppanv il is wiueiv miuwu
furniture manufacturing town.
Th first thlaj to do when you find youi
itomich "out of order" Is to be careful about
your eating for few days and use
DR. CARLSTEDT'O
GERMAN
LIVER
POWDER.
Common tens will tell yoo that to cor
stomach troubles s medicine must be used thai
will stren jthea the digestive organs, and such a
remedy is Dr. Carbtedt's German Liver Pow
" der. I cots right to the
. root of the difficulty and
is the only easy, safe and
reliable remedy on fht
market for the treatment
of this disease. -
For tale by all drug.
. gists and dealers generally
or by mail on receipt ol
price. 25 centsi 5 bottles
$1.00. . 1 " ,
JUdeOolyBrTss
CARLSTEDT
MED. CO
Evsosvin, ..
oavements
npvpr looked . up to aught
Then let no one wocder.that riches
prow in hell. Ifls the soil that -best
hnnft" - I . Senator Rloremn's Letter.
Vl.i3V4 v V 7 I "
W, wonder, then, that Mr. Carnegie B rmirsham News
became alarmed and hurried to dis- Senator Morgan's letter to Capt
gorge. What a world of care he is now Frank S. White is a strong arra gnment
irninwthroughindistributing his wealth. 0f the 'grandfather clause,' wb-ch the
He receives thousands of pleading let- majority of the Committee on suffrage
tors : T tnnw. fo-- many have been sent I nd -elections n-oposes shall become
rr mp. to be foiwaided to him many r)a-t of Alabama's new const'tution.
piteous appeals for a little charity. O. The Senator's opening sentence that
course, i iorwaru tuem auu vuai o tu j -me aiikjiioju ucjuiuuuu
iOQt nt it Thev are perhaps read by mneh a redress of grievances as it was
proxy and then destroyed
Farmers In A ad Quandary.
Ba'elsh Corespondence.
The rains have put the farmers in
this Steie in a -sad quandary. Thy
are asking what they are :o do. The
merchants who make advances to farm
ers are called on to .aid them addi
tionally. Some have had to C"ll on
these mefchants.to make cash.gdvanceB
in order to pay fcr laborers in cotton
fields. Labor is higher and scarcer
than ever before. The farmers in this
section put the crop figure at half the
ii I usual yield of cotton and a third that of
all mi . J 1 1
com. ine cotiou ueaieis wavw wmc
agree with them as far as that crop is
concerned. -
The rain this week made the little
streams torrents, and Crabtree crceK,
near hera, was 6 inches higher yester
day than it was m the great May
fi-eshet. A little stream, nouse s creer,
really only a branch, was so h'gh that
two children of Uhsies Joinery were
on their way home fitjm their -grand
mother's. : The stream rose in a: lew
minutes. The oldest, a girl took her
baby sister ac.dss and relumed after
her brother. She and he were swept
away. The cries of the baby brought
aid but too late. The bod;es of the
children were found some hundred
yards away in a submerged meadow.
4
3
a
3
8
4
party faction ttt uptt f tlx hmsm. to
which h U mu kraJL
The frfi amucur IVtsMtrtat
thnughjt the Wrt ta that Ihry want
to win and th? d.o't ear a rap what
sort ttt Jtirm Uy win tm, , Tbe
t a irog frUng in that srtio In
favor t4 the nonunatin vt ilr. I tilt or
sum other llmUra man, and th adop
tion f a t4tfortn that will b tutat
maktiaUoo of the chW Imtm 4 t
and law.
"Tli. free, ailvrf quttkm i allutrly
dead in the wtu It will tu only n4
t an iaaue in V.H, but ! do not bwve
it wilt tie irHttUotHxl in the Ihiaamlir
1 3tlU,UU0 inr 91 T n ew mw wm iHwtiB-1
a) fXM) atTStooa. W e were demanding I ftilJMl -; Qj.f
i 1 market and iunt f lfa silvr mtttrd. I . ' -l-tii'
a.lJU.iaa.Mr"" ' r "rV" 1 1 rtr4 m ail au4a etel
- a sr .
vwence, naa prw iuiM vai iiKTa
nortmztn uxzs.
DR. H. C HERKING. )nm$T,
S ...
ii atn M aJMLM r eer Twaeiewtstry
ootoob.z, sr. o.
5 tmmmmmmm
ttj fil vwence, ua nniua
Ctw'otK) j n ln ullty Mul Uday there
ofssinruui more money in ut coumry man
T!, iuumin f the aWe dividend t SW ""I"
- f - - - . . a a . i -
nduct the July diaburaement from 1 1" nttma uonary ana ue
n,a...,f-t.in .;.t.ll,.l;.Mi rtnV I mmw ha en wit'nea u uc trw
V T VMp kaew ---.- I , :' l "
uy industry to imy, and iy good divi- " hM,K Ul tfw,w
deudsilait we cannot refrain from re- conunm or tne uny pa m
uuues vi incrMW uktc nut in nu hkt
Oiafut or srrimw dcinaml for the free
coinage of ilver. (Vrtainly jUiat itc-
mand cannot again tie made an bu
in. a natUmal camtuugn until there is
a big chance in industrial or financial
conditions.
Mr. Towne said that he wa glad to
see that Mr. ttryan had eondemnnt the
Ohio Democrat for their refusal to
stand by tlie national iJalform.
"It ia iust like the man," said he,
"Mr. Bryan i certainly loyal to h'
principle and he Ua hard man to down;
but I do not believe be can again iw
the candidate of a united lrty for the
Uthlmv 'flHWiS It
tarns)
0. T H ARTSELL,
ItlSReHtUf,
COMCOaVD.XfO&TH OAmOUUTA
IVrUMfet altK(h tv. d all
(Mr m Morrta Vu4ia, rfU l Mart
.PR. IT. 2. XiXXL7, '
At OimuM and klaHr. All eiS
lHiv sttMi'tol 4a r aiatia. pfflxw
Hit Haa ehMTNa. . - '
at rMarMi, , tv
HI.
KAmin tf rvwitaf aira1 vaa In k aTaaal I ttn trt I
. ? - " .n - ... I r.4Vkx. r iWiilAnl All t lta I nil l! u ttia
Iwa a-.f rrfa tAFVlVi ill I It A WAtf f OjlitintTl w v vwuw
a-"-i v sivi v iv su aau w j wuna . , .
to the wealth of and lanrer employ- " e . now Ini " rmvumj
i..v. i..;vi k (Ja.,41. . t,i I niauorm wiree years nence aim an
'ti.'.t tu hAm mill H.w I hasterft man a the nominee. Buch
veloped to that extent the market resmt, a i aaiu. may cauae air. sry.
t. a- swijtif, m. .
Mm. 'ffauM 13k
ORS. SUOOT & PEUEERTC.1
twr UmW $ief Vl serteaa m ft toit
mt Kmnirit and mtmMMMiiA euMtmaaliJ"
-H" ; T-
t . JOWToBT. I. LWCanWaXI.
I lomoim a aoiELL,
ittorseis ui CcustlorwtUf,
V".- , oor, m a.
.wnlpraetwtawta fWtaerwa.
KrtWSiil eoiaita, tm nm iaiw
England mill were invaded and the
former enormous prohts which had
built np our Yankee enterprises were
curtailed. To "make the Southern
llaral Fre Delivery
Mews and Observer.
T1 topic of moat intercut to thepeo-
laborer discontented." wa decided pie and the paper that wa dweuiwea
upon as the shortest way to cripple the at the Editorial Association at Clreen-
growth of Southern competition. " ""t ween wa tree rural euycry.
It does seem that it is to the interest I n eoeuem inkier uu HiMmii w.
of our Southern people to work togeth- j presented by Mr. Charle II. Toe. The
er for their own good and leave New article contained tin letter that I of
England labor agitators and their rep-1 deep interest:
As nrt
Mtnlv and arftolnliiif ft
rt,r and mjtmMU UHtru ol lha tM ftn4 Is)
tha fiKtt l.Mirta it am lt f1
rltli as at lara it ta tiimnonl KaUnMl hs
for ua, and w Ul mi4 It on iroud raal asx
Ul SMHirilT trm of etoafir U tb d
Wa aaata thoeouak viwhIimUus of WW to
lands oaeeed aa a-urr I.m Wmoa. '
MorWasj fure?Juaa iua sjwi" w
WMIIMI
f 4 4-NHf-f v f--r
presentatives. and northwestern social
ism and Populism alone.
It Dazzles The World.
Discovery in mediciue hai
No Discovery in mediciue hai ever
created one quarter of the excitemeut
that has been caused by Dr. King's New
Discovery for Cousumptiou. It's se-
verest tests have "been on hopeless vi
tims of Cousumprion, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage, Plearisy and Broncbis,
Dr. Saroncl u Bt.rn to-1a to aboM sh heredity in eovem-1 thousands of whom it has restored to
ni.ncnn wrnte. truly when ne sma, i mP.nt ' n resents an unanswerao-.e argu- penect neaitn. r or v-uag, , iu,
Riehes fortify a man against but one ment. showing as it does mat tne very Astnma, croup, way r ever, ntuneuraB
t .k ;ifa rf life, and that is poverty." haaia of our free institutions lies upon and Whooping Cough it is the qoictc it,
i" - . i " - : . i . . -. ., u v
surest cure in tne worm, xi is sum u
P: B. Fetaer who guarantees saf action
man an Oiu uaciiciui o.uu mo v-v " poses, x uiili oi uwwij, nv a,"w
tnr a mm of unflinching integrity, hr.d continues, 'and all is appurtenances,
i-- . . , . . i t . i . -. i - i i r i .
such as prerogative auu uunar uouuuy
and. alt its protect
Cresus had no monument. know of opposition to the kind of discrimination
one that was erected to a very rich baa which the 'grandfather clause pro-
por sale at Gibson Drug Store.
ehUoled in the marble these woras
"He began the world a i oor boy and
nf larire estate lhis is
UlV'VA ja.- o
his best eulogy." .
Ha reirht as well have never lived
and doubtless would be .belter off nowi
How many of the rich deserve a sim
ilar Pnlofrv on their tombstones. Old
a mir'a nraver was a safe one "Give
me neither poverty nor riches." These
great accumulations impoverish some
body. They generally come from the
sweet and toil of the "poor. Carnegie,
The New York Herald says, was worth
not less than $500,000,000, and no
nnht. i the richest man living or that
ever lived; According to human laws
or will refund money. Large bottles 50o
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Opposes Taxation of Whites to Pay
for N eg; rot Reboots, :
Jackson, Miss., Dispatch.
Reccnlty before the state normal, Judge
J. A. P. Campbell, ex-chief justice of
the supreme court of this state, deiiv
ered a very important leoture on "The
True Solution of the Negro Educational
Problem." Ihe view of such a man
on so important a subject is oi more
than local interest. In discussing the
question the judge said:
"Our present system of education of
the negro is very unequal, a million
dollars is appropriated annually for the
support of our schools and this is
equally divided for the education of the
negro and the white, yet the burden of
taxation is borne by the white tax -pay
ers; the tax that the negro pays amounts
to nothing. The little eddcation that
we give to the negro in our public
schools does rfot educate him, it only
spoi's a good field hand and gives him
a wronjg idea of his position and .mis
sion inFlife. It oreates in his soul aspi.
rations of social and political, equality
that thle white man will never allow to
be realized. Our present system only
makes jthem discontented and dissatis
fied. It does them no good but workstfrom the shore.
only harm, it is an education that
does not educate. I believe that the
masses of the negroes of the state should
be left uneducated. By our present
system of education we are only laying
up. wrath for the day of wrath. W e are
now qualifying more negroes to vote
than we a-e whites and soon our edu
cational clauses will be of no effect,
and we will have the - negro back in
politics. .
'I believe it would be better for me
negro, better lor tne wnite man, oeuer
for all, if the masses of the negroes
were left uneducated, but I believe
that if the state would establish an in
dustrial school, with a high curriculum,
a school that would give the negroes
the right idea about their position in
life and a few be sent from each county
to be carried through and for them to
be sent back to their counties to teach
the others how to live that it would
Bolve the negro educational problem.'.'
and primogeniture,
ing laws, such as corruption of blood,
premunire and excommunication, per
ished and were placed under the heel
of prohibition by our Constitution
The Senator correctly observes that
whoever would restore any of these to
that extent discredits the cause of the
Revolution.
General Morgan likens 'the trans
mission of electoral power by bkxxr of
The Contributor, Boston, Mass
savs: - Matting has many advantages
as a floor-covering. It is cheaper than
a woolen caipet and easier to keep
clean. Sweeping across the width in
stead of lengthwise will make it last
longer. Oilcloth, matting or linoleum
does not need scrubbing, but may be
kept clean by wiping with a soft flannel
c'.oth wrung out of warm suds, which
. .ms a1.ai
is made by dissolving a tabiespooniui oi
i wltaneft from father to Foa' to the eoH dust washing powder in two gal-
British House of Lords. Such a Ions of soft water. Rinse with clean
scheme, he says, 'would destroy all dis- j water and wipe dry. A yfeelf-wnnging
i:nn;n tiptwpon mva.1 envernment and I moD saves much stoomg and hard
dpmoeraev .' I work
"Sanctified Band"' Rxpelled from
Vartoas Plaee.
Suffolk, Y . Dispatch. "
After being driven from place to
place, sometimes by force of arms and
at the cost of human life, a company
of men and women, commonly known
as the "Sanctified Band," has arrived
at Sinithfield, in Isle of ight county,
Va. Their first public service, held at
a street corner, was largely attended.
Sadie Collins, a woman whose name is
... - -l !' .1
well Known in several states, is tne
recognized leader of the Sanctification
ists, whose strength is now twelve wo
men and nine men. The band tell the
native that they have come to wage a
war against vice. They say they preach
"Christ the Sanctified and Holy." "
Not knowing the blighting influence
which has attended visitations at othe
points, citizens in Smithficld have not
yet shown pronounced hostility. They
do not know that church interests were
disintegrated at Montrose, N. C, that
wive left their husbands and daughters
forsook parents, ail because of "sancti
fied teachings" and became "sanctified
women" by embracing the faith. Then
Joe Lynch was a joint leader of the
band with Sadie Collins. - :
It was because of the these influences
that citizen of Chmooteague Island,
realizing the worth pf.domeVic purity,
rose up and expelled the band after
several sensational' incidents. Later
the company sought refuge in Chowan
River, off Montrose, where in a house
boat they battled with armed citizens
One san called wo
man waa shot to death. It haa been
the band's custom to settle in towns
remote - from railroads and telegraph
wires. : - . , "
CeamlatsT r the Nhlrtwalst Haw.
Sew York Press. '
. The shirtwaist man is coming because
he is the logical exjiression of comfort
in torrid weather. A coat is a crime in
such temi'ieratures as we have t been
punished with in the last week. All
the world will bless the Jersey Judge
who suspended the dignity of the court
on Monday and Tuesday and permitted
W, C, Cotiel
ll
i
t
JEWELER.
Since the first of the Z
year I have been
recci y I Irijj new goods
and adding to try
stock ccinsuotlv. I t
am showing all the
new, up-to-date .... Z
things !or the ap-
roaching
msincss.
Spring
Postolfice. Dctrtment
"Washington, July 3, 1901.
"Mr. C. H. Poe,, Rlitor Progressive
Farmer, Rsleigh, N. C.
"Sir.: In reply to your request of
the 26th ult., I give telow the numU't
of rural route now in ojieration in the
State named by you:
North Carolina . . . . . . . . . 11
South Carolina . . .... ... 42
Georgia . ..... . . . . . . . . 92
Tenneasee . . v . . .. . . . . M2
Virginia ......... .!. . 29
Illinoi , . . .... . . .. .414
"A. V. Maciiek,
"General Bu'perintendcnt, Rural Free
Delivery System."
Why i it 'that Illinois, which con
tains 4,821,550 people to North Carr-
lina 1.891,982, ha forty times a
many free rural deliverie a North
Carolina? Tlie population of IlHnoi is
largely in citieh where there i no need
of free rural deliverie. Why ha Smith
Carolina, with 500,000 leaa fieole,
nearly four times, a many a North
Garolina; Tennessee, with only 100,000
more peoile tluvn thi bUte, thirteen
times a many: Georgia, with only
300,000 more oople, nearly nine time
as many,- and irginia with Jen in
habitants, two anda half time a many?
Tlie answer I easy. The Senator
and members of the House from those
States have demanded more route,
have stimulated interest among the
people, and have not been content
until tlie people enjoyed thi new bleat
ing. Raleigh lead with throe rouUw
because of Representative At water'
determination to'; haver them. The
neoole must build fire behind the
Congressmen and t insist r'that Nfrth
Carolina shall hnye its fair proportion
of the routes or know the reason why.
Jim Baca Psit ot tu L.iKlii r a
Zanesville, O., wa almost entirely i n
darkness last week, a a result of the vi-1 The beat r!k-g i the owe tfcat IVr n
ttation of June tmg in counuea nurn-! student the la-at adraotoeea, Srml ktf
liera KWtric Utfht ekl are fillwi 'catttUwt. rKIiSlliL'XT KlUVK
Diamonds!
Jewelry,
Cut piass,
Etc.,
this Season's
f of
Design.
! W. C: CORRELL, I
I .V' 'm mim. . .
$.--f44.4--t '
i to rr granw
ate and onilrrgrJuat ctrc of stttdy.
Twenty-three, teacher in acatlemic
courses. , Eight laboratorir fiiprd
with irt'xlcrn aftpnratus. Large UXmmrj
tarilitie. lirt gysnnaaiom acxlatbtrtic
appointment ia the State. 5 .
ScttflinUps lid Lea Fisdi.-
Attendince nearly douJr! witliia the
pnst aevea years. Cxprnae verr kw.
The beat etW m the owe tfcat ffrr
and the light an comt4eU'Jy tubmeig
ed by the' ashe of the Imrneil liug
The hotel offi are infested with such.
swarm thVU-it wa ne?ftary to clou
the doors, notwithstanding the intense
beat.
In everal instanee c lmrch wrvioi"
Jane 27-5w
LHtrtuun, N. C.
lawyers, client and hangers-on to take I were interfered with. Hie river bridge
off their coat in the presence of lOOJare almost impassable to iltrian. J
I degree in the shade. And as an excuse J The atmoeihere alout the light w fill- j
for thia leniency he hinted that he
himself might be tempted to "shuck."
MEDICAL
DEPARTrHEWf.
Uiitersltj' of Hortb Carolioa.
The Best Ueanedy for Stmaest aa
Bo wel Xroablea.
"I have been in the drag business for
twenty years and have sold most ait of
the proprietary medicines of any note.
Among the entire lift I have never found
anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles," say O.
W. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga, This
remedy-cured two severe cases of cholera
morbus in my family and I have reooxo
mended and sold hundreds of bottles of
it to my customers to their entire satis
faction. It affords a quick and rare
cure in a pleasant form." For vale by
M, L. Marsh.
" A. Por !rHillaiairs
. Lately starved in London because be
vm11 not fXitrcut hia fnrul. Karlr use of
Dr. King' New life IW would have pr problem and nave srnvea at wie
caved him. Thev atrensthen the atom- iconciosion inai ine osi vuinc w u
FuBv miuuxA for tlc bs work.
I . i . ' ' ... i j L
J :.l ..!... , i: ; I it - tBBOrfiM.w..w ..w..
arercovered to a depth of several inches Tuition, t75.
by dead one. ;
A number of ladicr of lfunUviMe,
Ala., hav held meetings daring the
oast few days to consider the servant
Fall trs
dream.
r-
IUst-
Cnber Ezpcnae) Low.
befdai fepteoitor , tA. A4-
F. P. VESA BLC rmUtst,
- C-hapal Milt. t C
ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation,
improve appetite. Price 25c. Money
back if not satisfied, i Sold by P. B.
Fetzer, druggist.
; il Iks acatlisr.
, Firat Shirtwaist uirl no you are
going rowing with Mr. Floorwalker?
liis trick is to threaten to roek the boat
unless yon give him a kiss.
Second Shirtwaist Giri (naively)
Well, motlier said she wasn't afraid to
let me go with him, aa all the girls aay
he never rocks the boat.
t
to import white girl for dVnxtic ser
vice. Communication has been opened
with northern emloyroent bureaus,
and it is ascertained that hundred of
white girl are willing to come south if
permanent employment is given them.
The ladies there . are complaining thai
their negro girl are gi ving most unsat
isfactory service.
When yon want a modern, np- to-date
physic try Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablet. They are eay to take
and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.
Sample free at Marsh' drug store.
mm mm
ABTV-nltora, EBaiawerbic. stWtaaakJ
Art. aa4 Cottoa Maalaeiartaa j
euabtaaUna ot tmtrf a4 prsjctlea,
of atady an4 maomal trslulnt - T
tVi rJU a yew, Tutal ritnaa, ln--liHitn
ekHfclA aiw le4. - f
Thirty taaebcrs. W asudia, Hsal
mnmum Iir1ia epalr
Kur eataioa-M sxMraa Gavu. T. WB
sna. Preatdeat -
IT. C OOLLEOl?
kWiiireiSiiHttliwxifb,
KA LEIGH. M. C.