Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / March 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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.ZTili, SUllzr and Prep Catered attba PoatirfSo t Vemcr,'K'C. If your "paper dock no reach you promptly, Ut n know o v; aa m where the trouble 1. - - - - If m'emzM fcsii Appear on your pa per it meeaai your eubeciption luui ex pired and Is a polite Feqtieet for you to renew.v,-::M. ''-'' -Anonynsou ooiua not be printed.5? -(ii; f-i - Advertising rates low and -will be " given oa applieationg; ':3r; j ; ' Telephone Nov 54. Subscription price $1.00 a year SOct. .: .siznonths, SOctSi three months.; - , " Friday. March 21, 1902. 1 I , GOING' WEST. . The exodus from North Oaro- r linato the West has been great- er this year, up to this time, than for many ; yeara. . Many of the oersons are vinsrnp fairly lu crative imployment ' and often sacrificing comfortable homes. It is difficult to assign good and sufficient , reasons for this, but when the fever gets up, go , go they will. This thing of breaking family ties and life-long friendships, and going into a strange laud wtyh strange climate, conditions and . customs, is a risky business and many will be' the disappointments of some that do so. This is par ticularly true with persons past middle life, they are too old to adapt themselves readily to the new circumstances and condi tions, and such persons,, if mak- . ing a comfortable living in North Catolina make a mistaketo move Young-people seeking im ploy ment as wage earners, and those just starting in life, my, and frequently do, better themselves financially but their- social en joyments are not such as they have in North Carolina. The -people they locate among in moat of the western States, are of ya rious nationalities and religions (if any) and the the ties of friendship are never so strong and affectionate as are friends in the older eastern States. Then the competition is sharp er, and a man who is not up in his trade or profession is soon left in the rush tor money or becomes frequently like a wheel in a machine, driven by some mightier power that he can not resist. " We would suerest to all oeoole thinkTng'bf going West to inves tigate to the fullest possible ex tent, and if possible let a man go anil lrvnlr ih fiflt over hfnr making the leap. ' "SERVE THE LORD." This was the last utterance that fell from the lips of that "grand old man Dr. Jar vis Bux ton, whom we all knew and loved so well and who died at his borne in Asheville last week. " What a tribute this was to Christianity! - This "man of God" had served tbepord fiom early lifeo more "than four score years of age and this $a his dyingadmonition left to his children. - .'JTccould have urged them to HO nigucr cmug nui icii men ter advice; The '' wealth-producing power h J.- r . ' If.' Ctttrrl and an an I , j- - - , - - t .7 t . T-t 7- 'illustration points to the wealth of Massach iisettavW la Massa- ':' chusetts $12,OJ50BOO invested, ia Education vielded $400,000,000, Whatever a nation sows, that , -cjes If reappThe South, has foe l verr"rr--stni suffers- bat cz"t ?Zriito remain so; c'z 1 1 j I ; zzi : 1 fc inferiority ; un c-2 'Ccz'i'xktr.. 4ty to .her -1 . la Ash t- Liic2.seainst wrecker. 'Twas throch the gait of TaJa, Cld Age crept in ' J- - And asked that henceforth he - might 'dwell v - . . . With me. I liiedv him not, his wrladled face, UU faded eyes, his hair all white and thin . c - 1 -. Oave me. no promise i of a1, pleasant And youth that still dwelt gaily in my head--f-s-j;; Cried lustily; jKbi iieV-there Jr no worn iv -. ' Within these walls for thee! ; Beyons Isay.: - : y-,: . ;IJ And then she laughed aloud, and & said to me: ? v . t v: : S Thou mayat not let him in this is : my home, ' God put me here, and gave: me work 1 . to do. -v.; .'- ''r.S- Tie I that watch and let the sunshine Twas - I ; that bade thee hope, and helped thee rise Above defeat, and care, and even .t : grief, I, who am but a spark of heavenly life . - - - - . And love, yet still its immortal ten : ant here, : I will not yield my . claim. Let Age begone!" I had no wish, I'm sure, to let Age in. And. yet, I have, no power to thust v him out, - And so he stays, a most unweleomed ; guest! And all the while the steady tread hear As the swift days go by. Sometimes he breathes Upon the windows of my soul, and then I cannot see the loveliness That rests always upon the distant hills. Sometimes he lays his heavy hands upon ' My brain, and then sweet Fancy falls : asleep. Sometimes he dares to say: "Be still and let Some fresher voice than thine make melody For listning souls." Of times he strives to kill The love of life, but all In vain! So long As in the hearts immortal Youth still dwells Age is an Alian, and unweleomed Quest. O. H. Would Smash the Club. If members of the "Hay Fever Association" would use Dr King's New Discoyery for Con sumption, the club would go to pieces, for it always ciwes this malady, and asthma, toe kind that bafles the doctors it wholly drives from the system. Thous ands of once hopeless sufferers from consumption, pneumonia bronchitis owe their lives , and health to it. It conquers grip, saves little ones f rorn croup and whooping cough and is positively guaranteed for all throat and lung troubles. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottles free at J. E. Shell & Co., The South Has Raw ilaterial. Every element for success ex ists in the South in raw ma terial, in climate, in forces of na ture, and ab-ve all, in an abund ant supply of labor, which when properly trained and disciplined will be the main reliance of the South in the future for its pros perity. It only remains for the South to do its duty to its black population by way of training and educating in the simple manual trades. Provisions should be made by which every child in the South, white ; and black, should receive the ele ments of an ordinary, education and a knowledge of how to use the primitive tools 'which lie at the basis as .the mechanic arts. There is no difficulty whatever in giving such instruction. It will cost money, which the South can well afford to expend. The re sult in a single generation will be snch a revolution in the charac ter of the wole people as will sur prise the world. Abram S. He witt, in Manufacturers Record. The Vice of Nagging J Clouds the happiness of the home, but a- naggings woman of ten needs help. . She may be. so , nervous and run-down ; in health that trifles annoy her. If she is '' melancholv. excitable. sne troubled with loss of appetite, headache, - sleeplessness, .'con stipation or : fainting and -dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bitters, the most wonderful remedy for ailtoj? women. .Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used it. and become health v and nappy; - Try it. Onlv SOc. J. E. Co guarantee satisfao tion. . The fain oi Saturday and Sunday- last caused :z tractive freshet 4& Georgia zzl tma At the same tir: a t: r-ri-c snow-storm, pr;. " i-r-.-ay"J- cf i ih"e . more. FK:::crrLi-3 mxAi:.r::s to the . . '- rrvrrE positions. .1. i Editos IIew-In, the "last let ter soc5e results growing out of the human-theory of; the church were" noted, I In this letter: I would that we jrive attention to the- principles pertaining io the Divine position . of ; the church. It may 'be well, : first,'' 4o restate the Divioe position, that we may mere ' clearly see the principles that necessarily grow out Of that position. "t." )-.. J- f f -. . -' The Divine; position. The church is the Ark of God, which Christ ?builded upon earth for thealvation of men, and as : the Ark "was' the ' means by ;which God saved Noab and his family from perishing, in the flood, : so the church with her sacraments and ordinances is the Divinely appointed means whereby ; men may - become "alive unto God through Jesus Christ, and saved from eternal death." i This church, the Body of Christ, purchased, with his own blood, through the ages has borne witness to Christ her head. She is the mustard tree grow ing from and in the true mus tard seed, Christ Jesus Himself, and so extending shelter and protection to all who "lodge intUe braoches thereof." : In the above statement of the Divine position of the church it will be observed that man bad no part. nor lot in the plantiog or founding, that was the work of Christ Jesus the Lord. This is the position which the Episcopal church of this country claims and maintains; and hence she sings: - "The church's one foundation Is Jesus Christ her Lord." I bis is true in two senses- one, the Lord Himself is the true foundation, as the apostle says. "Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ." The Lord Jesus is Himself the rock upon which His church is builded. But fur ther, He. Himself built His church upon this rock, as he tells us. "Uoon this rock will I build my church." In the planting, building or organizing, of this church we may observe several things, al done by God Himself. 1. The church Was establish ed with Abraham in ther Cove nant of promise made with him. The apostle tells us that "the gospel was preached to Abraham' in the promise, "In thee sball.al nations be blessed." And the One through whom the blessing was to go forth to all nations was the promised seed of Abraham, even Christ Jesus. This cove nant, or church, "contirmea oi God in ; Christ, the law, which was four hundredand thirty years after, dtd not disannuL' It continued its Vork whereunto it was appointed. 2. In the fulness of time Christ, the promised seed of Abraham, came and fulfilled al that had been foretold respect ing Himself, though spoken "by divers persons and in divers manners." Having'so done, He extended the blessings of this church or covenant, which "was confirmed of God m Christ," to all the nations of the earth, when He directed His disciples to "go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature.' - 3. We are to bear in mind that the covenent or church was "confirmed before of God in Christ,' that it was not disan nulled . by the law, and 7that in tbe fulness of time it was com pleted in Christ and its blessings intended for all nations. Now, we can not even imagine that its completion in Christ made it more - narrow more limited in its privileges of mercy and bless ing -r But before its. completion in Christ it included little chil dren. 'By. God's appointment children wereto be brought into covenanted! relations with Him on the eight day 'of their age. v vt4. r The Jord , and Saviour, when He extended the privileges of His churchor Vcovenant to ail nations- established for their blessing sacramentstandj. ordi nances, as channels through which -the Holy Spirit ' would come into the hearts and lives of nen. '. Faith , whereby we steadfastly" believe thepf o raises cf ;'GcdJ3;n-rc-diaacceycf- Ei ri r ? Tz I -1 n e n t. - Hrr r::TAx zz: , d(v:t:rttj-v:s ' fzrt-J. : sis',' i3''a t Li d cc --.-' relitiras with God, 13 a sacracrat of tie Saviour s appointaent. The Holt Com munion of the Body & Blood of Christ is by the Lord's.command to be celebrated for a memorial of Him. ' . - ' . - Thb, Ministry is His appoi nt- ment ior the carryi ng on of . the work which "He began."-; And no man taketh this : honor unto himself , but he that is called of God as was Aaron.? - So solemn was the appointment of 'the min istry that the Lord .Hi mself spent all the preceding- night in prayer. And be sent His minis try forth with plenary, power "As my Father - bath sent me even so send I you." From" the i above reflections it will be seen that the church was builded by her Lord and Head, her sacraments and ordinances be established as channels of blessing for men. The Episcopal church empha sizes the Divine position, main taining that she has come down through the centuries from the hand of her Lord. X. Yalue of Factories. A very body is prepared to ac knowledge tbe advantage to a community, in a financial way of manufacturing enterprises; but here are some' figures from the Favetteville Observer that reduce the argument to a more definite form: The pajr roll of the Hope Mills Manufacturing company in all amounts to $237,060 or nearly $800 a day, counting 300 days to the .year. $137,000 ' of this amount is paid in operatives' wages, and $100,000 in wages of the' several executive officers, bosses and for fuel. Thus a cotton ' mill, started few years ago, distributes to the people among whom it is situated nearly quarter of a million dol lars. Could there be any strong er argument in behalf of tbe es tablishment of cotton mills, can ning factories, furniture factor ries, roller mills and tbe like? They bring wealth to a communi ty because they create wealth and give employment " to men women and children who other wise would be unemployed or en gaged in less profitable occupa tion. - That the future of the South is largely along industrial lines is evident, because we have all the natural advantages that can be offered for enterprises of this kind. And in the whole South there is no section that offers so many inducements for manufac turing as Western North Caro lina. Ii has a fine climate splen did water power, intelligent la bor and cheap fuel. Why should not our people be utilizing them, even if only in a small way, in stead of waiting- for others to come them?- and take advantage of -Asheville Citizen. Very Low Rates To the Northwest, March 1st to April 30th, 1902, the Norfolk & Western Railway will sell tick ets to Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Coast Points at exceeding low rates from all stations. It is possible rates to the west will never be so cheap again; choice "of three routes. Write for rates and schedules, say to what point you are going and your neai est station to this line. See any Agent N. W. Ry. or W. B. Bevill, Gen. Passenger Agent; M. F.' Bragg, Traveling Passenger Agents Roanoke; Va. It is reported that Mr. Frank S. Gannon, 3rd vice-president of the Southern Railway is to suc ceed Mr. Saml. Spencer as presi dent. ' T . , Cam Blood Polaoa aad Cacer. ' ' Eating" sores, swellings," fall ing hair, mucous patches, ulcers, scrofula, aching 'bones and joints, itching skin, boils,' pimples; etc., by taking Botanic- Blood Balm (B B. B-) made especially to "cure malignant blood and skintroubles. B.B.B. .h eal a every ' so re - and makes the blood pure and rich" Over .3.000 cures ?:of worst and most obstinate cases by ' taking B.B.B. Drur?3'u- tti Describe trouble and trial bottle sent free by writir-j- to Blood. Balm,. Co.? Atlanta, Ga j " - - - - Th Prcidert fcs.3 - can? Raiiiy Day Skirts. 5 ".; K'jz- "r -',;;'';.; . 5i Ji"'."..-. 'i -&; I have accented the acrencvof the Paris Skirt Compan and have, just received a beautiful line of samples of Rainy -Say Skirts and Petticoats, which I 'Vlll be -pleased to show to the ladies of Xenohv- These skicts are the. handsomest, most economical and desirable skirts made." " Satisfaction guaranteed. ' - , MRS, M. N. HOKTON. N. Main Street. ' - ' paENTAL NOTICE. After 1 1 April 1, 1902, I will devote my m lime io my proxession 01 Dentistry. First class work at low. prices. J. K. Moose, D. D. S. Lenoir, N. C. v S. W. Shell, PHYSICIAN AND 5UROEON, Lenoir, N.' C. Office- at residence over J, E. Sbell & Co's Drug Store. That popular Boarding House known as the LENOIR HOUSE, at Linvillle, N. C. The house is in good repair has a good reputation and is partly furtished. Apply to J. R. ERVIIN, Lenoir, N. C. M0RETZ & GO. (Successors to Latham a Morta) O - Headquarters for STAPLE f TANCY GROCERIES, Sks-Jrj Docds ail Mm Prompt attention, Free Delivery and best of all Low Prices, L Call and you will be conviaced'. 3-7-3 Patterson J. McDade Contractor and Builder. LENOIR, IV. O. See me before placing your con tracts for building. Theo. P. Kincaid & Co. FRESH MEATS, FAMILY GROCERIES, AND FEED STUFF. We are prepared to give cor customers the best of service in the lines we handle. Call and see us or phone your orders. Respectfully, TVP. Kincaid & Co. . WSr Fresh Bread on Tuesdays and Fridays. Good Results Can only be obtained when " efforts i are used to that effect." -v T If you buy BUISTS Old '-YV Reliable Garden Seed you - are sure to obtain good re- ' c, Buist's are not commiS" - sion seed," so. therefore ' J. - you get fresh seed. v" n "' We are just . receiving and opening our nice line ' of Spring v Goods," ' consisting of Lad ies Dress Goods, such as the very latest, styles,"; in skirt Goods, Silks for Waists, Nice Dress Plaids, White Goods and in fact everything that could be men ' tioned in this line for Ladies. Nice Spring Suits, in most all Colors and Prices. Extra Coats and Pants. A real nice line of Shirts, Ties and Straw Goods for Gents Tbe latest styles in Low Cut Shoes, for both Ladiesand Gents. Be sure to see our line and get our prices before buying, as it be to y ou r i nte r e st. w. VALU Three acres suitable for nice building sites, adjoining the Town Limits, partty fenced with barb wire, with some timber on it for firewood and good spring. Also Four Acres rich Branch Bottom and Hillside Band, adjoining Caldwell & Northern Railroad, fenced with barb wire, good pasture. Also One Hundred and Eighty acres Timber land with 300,000 feet of Saw Timber, Oak, Pine, Poplar and Chestnut and 5,000 to 10 000 Crossties, and several hundred cords of Chestnut Oak Tanbark, lying within Three-quarters of a mile of the Caldwell & Northern Railroad and two and three-quarter miles of Lenoir, 2 small houses on said tract with five to six acres cleared and set in fine fruit trees which have been set one to three years, and consisting of 80 fine apple trees and B0 peach and cherries and grapes. Some ioftlSe peach trees will bear this to any wishing to buy. For terms and prices apply HiCKORY Pounders arret Machinists. Orders for Iron or Brass Castings and Machine Repairing of all Kinds Promptly Filled. Cylinder Sr Buzz Planers, Band Saws, Saw Tables, And Other Wood working Machinery. Atwood St reet, Opposite Phoenix Roller Mill, St-tfaskory, N. C Deybrea k on the There are songs for those who listen Just at daybreak on a farm, While the dewdrops glow and glisten And the dawn clouds add their charm. m m XT it xi f J Of T Tj 1 1 3 17 ready in the summer Gentle lowings from the stable, While the patient cattle wait For the filling of their tables, Plaintive bleatings from the gate. . You want to buy a Cutting -when it is rainy weather. Where the sbeep baye flocked together; i Many cackhngs from the pens, i Where in spite of wind of weather . Music fills the throats of hens. ; Say, don't you want some There are neighings low and tender.;. - There are whinnies of .delight.-, , And the pigs- their tribute render t - - or anotner peaceiui nigni. - -$ Ask; for "pig rings and cattle leaders w There are songs for those who love them ' --Patient both to cheer and charm.;- s ; Air about, belowV above them . - . Just a.t daybreak on the farm."- : You can put the tnne and ai'r-to.tbe above and sing as long as " you Xik. 'But buy your farmwants from " y A B L, E year. Will gladly, show said land to Chas. T. Sudcierth, Lenoir, N. C. Farm. m m t. r.. DfnTtrn' U nt . . I 1? m m 9- m Knife to cut up your feed - sheep bells? we have them. . m i m m --. m. ICiitss.---- ' " Z.VS, Lr: , aw
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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March 21, 1902, edition 1
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