North Carolina Newspapers

... . .. .-- , , . - fin PATROI TFT) i VOL. 3. r -1 LASKER, tfORTJIAMPTON CGUXTY, K CJTHUItSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1891 NO. 6. Doora, T7indors &c. . If yon need anylklng in this Kne yen an save from 10 to 25 per -cent. by buy ing of Covner 4: Vauohaw, Lasker, Ji. C The prices they sell at will startle yoa. - NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT, t fcorth Caroliea, 1 JnmttaaAMtJ. Northampton Canty, JustecaCoui Cha. S- Jarner, J. G.I McNeil, L. B. Can iwn tnd A. Can flon, trading as Gar ner, McNeil &Co., Plaintiffs, vs. J. Warren Alien, Before W..'1'..Joyner, J-P. refetdant. Thirty sis doliars and twenty-two ents, du 3y account, Warrant of At tachment re tamable before W. T. foy- ier, J. r at bis once in-Grarysburg. In aia county, on Saturday, March 3, 1894, at 11 oclock sl. at witfeh time and rriace tie defendant J. Warren A Hon la fee re by notified to appear and answer the said complaint. Dated at Garysburg, N. C. This Feb ruary : 1,1834. Gabstek, McNeal & Co., l-S-4t. Plaintiffs. SUMMONS. Northamnfnn Hnnnfe SapeiiorCourt. . r - i ; . - James D. Boone. Plaintiff. . . . N6TCE. Anntc Li.ooni,Defendant. J The defendant above named will take uotiee that an action entitled as above Itas been (Commenced in the Superior JOHrt c aiortuaoipton County (or a di vorce from tfte ixnds of aatriKny; nd the said defendant will ftuther take notice that she is required to appear at tiie next term of the Superior Court of eaid County, to be held on the fourth Monday after the first Monday in March; l3l, at the court-house in Jackson, N. C and answer r demur to the coui piaintin said action, or the piiiu tiff will apJ' to the Court for tke relief de manded in said complaint, Given under ray Land, this 38th. day of January, 1894. J. T. Flythe, C. S. C, Northampton County. S. J. Calvert, PllTs atty. 2-l-6t NOTICE. ttv virtue of the orovWns of acertain Deed of Trust executed on the U day .f Sfpteiaber, 18ft, by Bennet Maeget and wife Martha Majjget to B. B. Win borue Trustee, which deed is duly re r.nril.il in Vnrthaw uton Counts, book S7, page 54t, the 4ersigiiHd will offer for Kale, on the Zu oay oi .arcu, tcur, 'atSich Square, tn Northauipton Coun fy, to the highert bidder lor caAi the eollowing deecribetl property n orth mptoncounty. State of NMJ Croluia, to wits The tract of Un4vlfrthatnp tou countynear tiie tow" ol BiehSquace, whereon fatd Magjre nd wife reside, adjoining tiie land of Jno. Williams, Wilson Mget, Wi Burgess and others, and conuiniiifnty two acres more rThut the th day of January, 1894. 3l4t j. B. Winokke, Trustee. NOTICE LAND SALE. ' By virtue of a mortgage deed eap eciited to me by Junius Lanier and bis wife, Mollie Lanier, to secure the pay ment of a certain bond thereiu men tioned, said Mortgage deed being of rec ord in Book No. 88,. page 13, in the oiSee of the Register jif Deed of Nortb aaipton county; and default having been made In the payment of said tond, I will sell at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in Jackson, in said county,on Monday the 5th day of March, M94, at 12 oclock, the certain tract of land described in said. mortgage deed, to satisfy said indebtednc?s, interest aad cost. The said tract of land is sit uated In Northampton county, and is bounded on the East by the laads of W. H. Edwards, on the South by the lands of W. D. Coker's estate, on the West by the lands of James Vassar, and on the North by the public road, and contains (50) fifty acres more or less. James Vassar, Mortgagee. I-l8-6t This January, 13th, 1S94- Trespassers Take Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to cut, remove or damage, or in any way Injure, any timber or property of any dlscriptiou which we owu in Northamp ton or in aoy other county in North Car olina, without our special permission, under pains and penalties prescribed by law. The Cummer Company-. This August 17, 1893. THT1 CLEVELAND HOUSE! J. 8. Grant Proprietor, JACKSON, fl. C. Tables supplied with the best the markets afford. Livery stables attached. ( Special rate to County Ofllccrs. Some Short Talk. This U 1894. The year 1893 id behind u. Let us now look forward, not backward. We want to oiuix forward also. The country has had quoted Jefferson's fnaogijral as esn a money panic and the grippe. It is j brackiz hw theories of republican hard to say which was worse. We do not yeara for aay tnore of cither Times are now getting socqe better. Let us forget the panic aad the grippe. This in to fee sr big school year. Every teacher re ant help makeoake it so. W want s great educatiooal ao)aign and revival. The people re to be aroused as never before. Parents must be persuaded to do more thiaking on this subject, and every child ebould be in school or college. Every teacher must be with the great Assembly in June, if possi ble. This is no time for dissentions or divisioas. The people and the - teachers must be firmly united for the com .n on good of our schools and our children. Private education and pub lic education must walk hand in band A stronger brotherhood is to prevail. The teachers should be satisfied only by doing the very best work possible. Let this be a year of hard work earnest work for the child ren of North Carolina. No worker will have to be discouraged. Each teacher must help every other teach er, frimary scIkxms, preparatory Bebools, colleges and universities must try to build op one another. Always talk np not down, your schools, your teachers, your school officials, arul ydlfeeiiera-Aeseja blf. ' jTbj wiirakrdiw' standing army in time of peace. tmngs getter, ana insures succes Si xty -8 ye million American citizens coatJ,icfc d wn ThewlKler5flued States hi to discredit in week. -Do 1 lsretto tt.J!s!s-lc o ib ay-flu. g .wiiw cro3 fi o-Htre oeiore voa bridge and then you will have lior rowed your trouble for nothing. Read educational journals. Try U 6ecoine inspired in your leaching, and keep inspired. Enthusiasm, properly in spired, generally means victory. Write for your school Journals. If you know a good thing about teach ing, tell it to some other teacher. It will not barm you aod will benefit your colaborer. May you have a happy aad prosperous New Year North Carolina Teacher. Orphan Asylum. The Board of Directors of Oxford Orphan Asylum met at the Asylum January 30th. 1894. Gen. J. O. Cot ton, Grand Master in the chair, with T. A. Green, Col. J. S. Carr. B. N. Duke, G. Rosenthal, N, B. Brought oh, F. Knott and Dr. J. A. Ramsay present. , Hon. A. H. A. Williams,, being the only one absent. Much work was done by the Board that we hope will be of service to the insti tution. The buildings, and every thing about the Asylum werecarefuK ly examined. The meeting was har monious and greatly enjoyed by the officers and children of the institu tion. The childreo sang aod recited and the Grand Master, Gen. J. W. Cotton, T. A. Green, Dr. Ramsay and N. B. Broughton.made capital speech es; which we ail greatly enjoyed. Our children will never forget that occasion. We are always delighted to hare the Directors visit the Asy lum, Orphans Friend. : -' AT LESS THAN COST! We have quite a number of books published by the Southern Metlodist Publishing House that we will sell at less than co9t to close out our stock of those books. We sell while they last Hrxx Books at 20 cents. Disciplines 15 cts. Hymn Books witb notes. Methodist Armor," "The Coming Kingdom" "Letters From the Orient' and many other books at correspondingly low prices. Sent by mail postage paid. Write for prices. See our targe ad. of School Books. J. M. Lass iter &. Co, Lasker, N. C. democrat Versus Pcderalist. , No. 10.. V i (For the Patron and GJeaner.! At tlie beinnninsrof tbtae letters! Government, but pessibpr his .letter to Eilbrldge Grry eay sjjpear more clear aod vore ecf licit. Lis tent I ara for preserHng to the states the powers notyielf ed by themj to the Union. hi ao for a Government vigorously ugal and simple ; applying all the fossiblt sav ings of the public revenul to the eft. charge of the public deM and not for' Listen 1 ye, who artj advocates of the present administration "bond issue, "Nicaraugoa canal scheme' Land "financial oolicv. end oonder - a well ; You 1 who, when roan, hon est in his conviction, dares to say. that he stands by the principles of "Democracy.' as laid down by its founder, Jefferson, can find no other 'erm to apply to him t&an that of "anarchist," "socialist, "deserter," and'GkJeonite.' "Truly thou hadst best pluck the beam from thine own eye." Listen 1 "And not for a mul tiplication of officers and salaries merely to make partisan , aod not FOR INCREASING HC liVERY DEVICE, THE PUBtiC DEBT. "I am for relying, for internal defence, on our malitia solely, till actual invasion, and for such naval force onlyas may prote our coast and harbors from such depredations as we have experienced ; ana uot for wjich may overawe public: sentiment, not for a navy which, by its expenses and the eternal wars in rhich it will tions; political connections with none, And littleor no diplomatic es tablishments. I am for freedom of religion. and freedom of the. and I am for encour press. aging the progress of science in all its branches." Here we have the ma tured views of the great apostle of liberty and human rights. Let us. see how they agree with the act of some who today claim to be his dis ciples. "A government rigorously frugal and simple " Not one which would give near $5,000,000 to a greedy cor poration in Chicago; and spend near fifty millions ujion rivers and har bors, and in subsidizing British ships to carry U. S. I mails, or donating eight million doltars (8.000,000) an nually as a bounty to the millionaire 6ugar raisers, and voting themselves $100 per month extra pay for clerk hire! ; "I am fr applying all possible savings to the payment of the public debt ;" not for hunting new avenues of waste, (j Bond Issues, and Nic arauga Canal scheme,) so that the public debt may last forever, and be a perpetual blessing to the favored few and a erpetual burden to the many taxpayers. "I am not for the increase of offi cers and salaries, that partisans may be made for the party. I imagine he would be lost in vonder did he but see the army of useless officials who at this time crow4 the different Government departments on high salaries, at the expense of our over taxed people, and voting themselves extra mileage at 20 cents a mile, against the law. "I am for relyiog solely opon tbe militia until actual invasion." Jef ferson would have been astounded j ing banners of triumphant Jeffer had be realized that in the 52nd Con-1 aonian Democracy. i .' . cress some of his followers aided by j those of "Hamilton" should have at- , ing away of parts of "Hamilton's j farmers afford to differ from tbemf tempted to nationalize all tlie volao-j system." Internal revenue abolished, ftQ they arJbfd, as 6ecreUry Mor teer troops, aod pot them under army and navy cut down, offices di- adages. tocooSoe themaelvca to national control, drill them under mini sheI. expenditures retrenched, ft ntWspaper and one ciustj old national direction anl thus raise, in-' and the way cleared by which An- Volumn of oIiticalctDxia.--Is"arc directly, an army of 150,000 men. "drew Jacksua w ho with his "farm- JouraaL ." tUotigU thaak God! there weeers. j enough of hie true disciple present ; effete to defeat the bill. "I am for such naval force only, as will gcara oor coasU androrts not for a navy which, by it expenses and the eternal wars in natwaal banks, whieh it will implicate us, will grind But again the "classes" laid their vs icilh public burdens, and sink v plans (ls0 to l$6C) and took up the under tJum '" and yet those who to- j "Clamiltonian" plans of buying up day, are at the head of this Govern- paper money at 40 cents in the dol ment, professing to be followers of lar, artd funding it intoBonda" aC : Jefferson, do not hesitate to spend thousands of dollars of the hard ear. the people, to make way for the mon nings of the taxpayers in a naval dis-1 ey r the baukers ; and to establish play, for no other purpose possible, national banks.- to enjoy special fa than to hbow other nations how fast vcs; to exercise tyranny over busi oe are drifting into a monarchy, and j nss, to coin gold from the sweat and to satisfy them of this fact, we are . tlje of the masses, to corrupt continually building gun boats At elections and to dictate politics. enormous cost to the people, in order The; great Jefferson destroyed that our navy may compare favorably itDe6c "Cormorats (the national with that of erowaed heads. banks) once, and Jackson destroyed "t am for little or no diplomatic establishments," said Jefferson, the great founder of Democracy. What says the legions of Hamilton who have marched to victory nder Jef ferson's flag 2 "Give us Ambassadors, give us Ministers Plenipotentiary, give us Consulatesgive us just euch good places as foreign crowned heads give their pets, that we may show them at their.own courts how fast this repub lic is drifting into imperialism. It will be an eternal shame to our overburdened taxpayers, if we don't spend as much of their money abroad in feasting and parading at foreign capitals, as is spent by their "titled aristocratic loafers, who wear the gaudy circus ring Uniform of the Diplomatic corps. And in this way they prove their veneration for Jef ferson's creed by trampling it under . ... nations. Then of course a taruTor40 per cent, is as vicious in principle, as one of 100 per cent, according to Mr. Jefferson's idea. In these letters, Mr. Editor, I have in a feeble way, endeavored to out line the principles of "Democracy as laid down by that great friend of popular Government, Thomas Jeffer son, bearing upon certain issues that are before the Amt-rican peope(to day, clamoring for settlement.. At this particular period in our coun try's history, it seems very imporant tliat we should go back to "the old landmarks" fur guidance, especial ly is this the more necessary, when, as now, we see the fundamental prin ciples of republican Government be ing covered by new doctrines aud new practices inimical to"a Govern ment of the people ; by the people, and for the people Certainly no one wants a moneyed ari8focracy established in the land; nor class tyranny, nor corporation rule, then we must "resist the begin nings,' and at no time in the history of this countrydid this precept of profound wisdom deserve more at tention. , "A little patience, and we shall see the reign of witcbea pass over, their j spells dissoWed. nd th people re- covering tbe,r true .igu, resting their government to its true princi ples." Thus wrote Jefferson in 1798 when he. was gathering ail his strength to rally the people against the Federalist forces of Hamilton, and when the year 1800 came rolling up to take iU allotted place in the annals of time, "Behold the foul witches of the night had passed away," "and tlie sun of victory lit with its golden splendor, the advano j Then followed at ooce tbe sweep., burled back the aeried hosts of effete monarchy upon Its shores. Bhoold organ txe those same "farm- era, on Jty 10, 1832.) and again lead them : victory over a aUll deadlier foe U hman liberty the 'par, thus destroying the money of them next, but they are here again "vultures as they are, that Lave fol lowed upon the track of war, sweep ing down upon the fields made des olate by condict to feast and fattea upon the disasters of their fellow manl" "Who shall deliver us from this worse than death f 44 Who shall drfve away the trooping hoards o Federal ism.of class legislation which once mure Las seized our palladium and are rioting upon our substancef Behold our patriots, bowed down with grief, filled with alarm and doubtful of the future. "A little patience, and the witches of the night shall pass away and the people will turn once-more to tha true principles of their Government,'' May God grant it, Mr. Editor 1 for yield to no man in my love of country, and in my veneration for the creed of Jefferson and in m j perfect u;iwiCitbAt noLcMss rule MlLfor; , popular Government. SlncerelydV I believe in the creed of Jeffersoa with all tny heart. And with all my j soul, and am satisfied that all tha aims of good g-vernment can be cov eredhy that one sentence. "EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN I "fo the rich aad to the poor; to the farmer, and the oaer chant; to the banker and the miner; to the scholar and the day laborer; to the doctor and the lawyer ; to the minister and all other of God's people- To you young men. Into whose hands, as I said before, this govern ment is speedily coming, "let me say, let all your hopes, all your labors, be consecrated to the work of better government and juslcr laws, that we may have a new era in tke affairs of tbe Republic; a reign of the best men and the best laws, to the end that the land may be blessed ; that industry may prosper in all her fields, commerce in all her marts; that hon esty may be cherished in all her ruf era, Justice in all ber courts, equity in all hr statutes, purity in all her temples and happiness in all her homes." ' In my next, I propose, with the con sent of ' the readers of your paper, U --- - ---- Quote.' Keiford, C. Homelj Wrinkles , There i veay little trouble That happens a to-day ; It the torrown of to-morrow Tkat drive oir Joys away. We MHnetiines it and wonder. And ttew, and foam, and f rrr. For fear semething may liappeu But It hatu'l happened yet. Farm Journal. Successful ta en everywhere are doing more reading, writing and thinking than ever before. Can II