Newspapers / Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jk ilj.lj JJ 1 -ax "" ' """ " - 1 J '" ''" ' ' ' J "'. 'IT' - - ...l.. .Ill ..l ,1, .1 J, . I,, . .., ,. ,,, ,. 1 111! II llll ..- .I MS I I VOL. 3. LASKEB, XORTHxVMPTOX COUXTY, INr- C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1S9. NO. 44. j DIRECTORY. KOKTIf AUFTOJT POMOXAaiCANGE, 1804. W. M., A. E. Peele ; O., Wzzie lHvK;.-'L'-t.' J. B.' BroitM ; Chap.. .j. it. liar in.- G. IT;, -.1. W. GriIiu ;-S.. f;.-... Smith; A. S., II- C Lasiier;! . .. )u. C. Allen; I ras., Jv. Davi. ; , j'oiuon, Mre. Mazgie Ln ; Cre, Mrs. I. It. T. Davis ; Flora, ilrs. L. S. Grif li i ; b. A. S., Mre. Isabella J, Ddoateb ; standino committee; EXECUTIVE?' -Kit. Jpc Fiythe, J. V,. Uriwii and J. W. ijpivry. 0 Education: Rev. J. C. Fleet wood 1, K. Davis and Mrs. I.'U.T. Davi. Oar Finance; Rev Wm. Grant, II. CV-Laiter ad -J- w- Griffin. fets quarterly on the 4th Tuegdars in an nary. April, tily and October of 1'i'cry year. Jackson Female School. A preparatory nd High School for Girl.- opens Monday, Oct. 1, 1894. For further information address, .Miss L. ifc. Whitfield, Principal, Jackson, Nl C. Rich Square High Schccl, W. H. Albright. Principal. . KICII 'SQUARE, N. c. The Fall Session of this school will o;fii Monday, September 24. Charges for tuition its follows: Primary Department, $1.50 English Depart otent, 2.00 Language. 3.09 M uiiic. Extra.. Board; cad he secured r good private f :iiii!jii.-ft or at the Hotel at reason hie r.-ttcs. - CLEVELAND HOUSE! Sio V. S. Grantf Proprietor , JACKSON, N. C. Today. Today whil the sunshines 1 Woik with a will ; Toilay all your duties AVitli patience fulfil. Today, .while the birds sii.jj, Hurler no care ; Call life a good gift, Gall the world fair. Todaj- love the goodness Tliat'o bettT than gold, And the truth seek, whose value Can never be told. Today hold the ktudne.s That thinks evil never ; He Mi ho kindly today is. Is kindly forever. . Today scatter brightness Wherever you go ; Gladness comes with kite giving; Words grow as they flow. Today is the summit X)l duty and life, The path of endeavor, The arena of strife. Today is ours only ; Work, work while you may, There N no tomorrow, B'lt only today. SILVER THE ISSUE. HERTFORD POLITICS. FROM SEVERN. I NOTICE. PLENTY OF CORK AND MEAT GOOD SCHOOL INFORMATION WANTED Having thi day taken out letteif. tes tamentary on the estate of Willi W. Bftrhani, deceased, all rerons holding Mr. Editor: ! have never writ- claims against said estate an hereby THE DEMOCRATS OF HERTFORD FEEL I sure of Victory- the srRAiGnT ten anvthinv for uuhl cal;ou in vour ";-- pi-wiu r iwui, The -Polttreal Pot in Hertford is j anJul,n Ior P"-cai ou in 3 our dllIy provt.lu to ,e or fUT vv. J. . - . . , ,n . ipaper. and I fear I shall fail to in-V Atkinson, on or before the Cih day of beginning to boil uotly. The To.rd . . p . ;OctoVr, or thU notice will Im J pleaUrl In bar of their recovery. Dht- e have bad several dajs rain, ! r to said estate will plea toake iiu after a protracted drouth. I fear it : tPyine;t. -, , .1 his bepttmber 2fl. 1S04. has cme too lato to do tnocn good i j Laura F. Barhax. to the crops. I think the cotton and . . ' Executrix. , ... . 4. t , .1 Br u w- Peebles Son, Any. peanut crops will l)otu lye short in ! . - , this section. 1 he corn crop will le fair, though not so good as it was Taldes supplied witii the beat the markets arford. Livery fitaMes attached. S eeial rates to County Officers? JAKON, N C. L1VKRV ATTACHED. SENATOJt RANSOM REPRESENTS THE RULING ELE3IENT OF TUE NOliTH CAROLINA DEJIOCHACY. A recent writer in the Raleigh Press says that Senator Ransom no longer represents North Carolina Democracy, as Section 1. of the plat form of 1894, demands the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ra tio of io to I. I say for this very reason Senator Ransom does repre sent North Cared ina Democracy, and so called NattonalDemocracy as wed. as every Democratic Senator and Representative was under the same pledge, and did not the Democratic House with, a clear majority ot 88 vote sgaiast free coinage nT silver, the vote showing 124 for and 'J.'26 against free coinage. A Democratic Set. uUi voted 28 for and 39 against dree coinage. Air. Ransom auion the 39. W r;S not this consistent when Mr. Cleveland who was e ected on a free. coinage platform called a spec ial ses-don o! Congress to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman Xhe vote on repeal in the Senate stood 43 for and 32 ngainstthe repeal at the late extra session, Mr. Ransom voting for the repeal. The House vote on the question of the President's veto of the JSeignor age Bill: yeas, 144; nays, 114, the T)eipuoeratic aiyjonty of 88 lost, ana the) President's veto approved hy a good maloritv. So it seems to me! that Senator Ransom is in line with the action of the Democratic House and .senate, and u he does not fitly lepreseut Ntr;h Carolina Democracy then he surely represents the so called National Democracy. So North Carolina Democracy is one thing and National Democracy an other thing, or have we a different type of Democracy in each of our states as in Louisiana and Iowa and in New York and otlier states that 1 know of. The fact is Senator Hansom does represent the rulingiemeut in the NattonalDemocracy and in our State, and the soouer we realize this the hetter. The clause in question is a part of the platform simply to catch votes, and we must judge the party by its acts and not by its promises. Mr. Julian S. Carr in his beautiful address to the Young Men's Asso ciation ot Democratic Clubs of North Carolina says. "I hope the people will I recognize and appreciate the Her- e Iwr tn. imAiiiifvi t f liu nulilii thor nfr.irio ..t' ilia yrn t Jemnrrnnti e are now'prepaivd to do all kiiuls to secure tinancial legislation." There of work in the above line and at j has tieen uo Herculean etfort except i-ejinahie price. . . . j the creation of an artificial, panic to t compel the assembling of the Nation- lorsc-sboeing and Repairing This Hotel, sitnated on -the most desir a'tlc lot iu Jackson for a hotel, is well ; act and destroy silver ! fiamisht-p throughout aud no efforts scared to fit it for the Convenience and Comfort of its petrous. iHE TABLES Will BE SUPrUED WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. Term to suit tlie times. I-f-tf WHITLEY SIM & 150.. WOODLAND, N. C, Mauufaturers aud Dealers in BuffMes, it uarna Har ges, Tiess, Wagons, ' Carts, &e. &c. Promptly attcodwi to and man act, aud consummate the roost nefarious, crime t of modern times f" -- against humanity and the civiliza SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.;"-Z: oC all that has been done, ana no party, after having agreed to fuse with the Republicans and divide of fices, held their convention and nom inated a foil ticket of sore-head Democrats with the. exception of Coroner. One old white Republi can could not be quieted without some recognition so they bought hira over hy giving him coroner's piace. lue man whom they ined to run for Clerk of the Court very prompt!- declined to have his name used by this party, saying he was a Democrat. The Republican party then held a convention and they split asunder over the endorsement of the sore-head ticket and up to date declare their purpose to defeat any ueh ticket by voting tli3 straight Democratic ticket. The -Third part- is now making daily attempts to induce 6otue poor man to oppose Capt. T. D. Boone, the Democratic candidate for Clerk of the Uourt, hut have failed as yet to get one. They have pitched upon another sore head who will be, likely to answer their call only to find him self badly . left on the sixth of No vember. The Republicans say they will not vote for any sore-head against Capt. JJooue. They are now strongly tempted to put out a straight Republic in ticket but may not do so. This split will scarcely be healed now since the Third party succeeded in getting their candi dates endorsed. ;The Democrats now feel sure of victory and when one looks. their. -leaders in the faces and rends the signs of the times he would lie a poor prophet who did nt prophesy success. They say North Carolina must not go otherwise than Democratic. Mess. Branch and Skinner, candi dates for Congress from the first District, addressed the people of Hertford at Harrelisvillc and Win ton last week. . Mr. Branch bore the face pf a true and faithful leader; Mr. Skinner that of a man who borrowed mon ey at a high rate of interest then plead usury and paid neither inter est nor principal'. Judge B. B. Wjnborne, the Dem ocratic candidate for the Legisla ture, addressed a very attentive au dience at the courthouse here-Mon-day. It was a telUng discourse and well received, not only by Democrats, but by Republicans as well. The colorsd people attended largely and their leaders were among the numlicr who otfered congratulations. They saidsome of them to their breth ren, "We cannot afford to follow such men as lead the Third part To rain down all the money neded to run our Government, by a direct tax upon real estate as promised by Senator Petfer. the leading Populist, would soon sdl, the last home, no; onlvof our humble colored brethren, but the whites a well. XVe are afraid-of such men as lead the Third party besides they, will not vote for one of our color although they make a bargain with us to do so. JVb, sir ree f rather than vote the Third par De NORTH BOUND. thought to be several weeks ago. There is considerable complaint fctioui tue low price oi cotton jand ; peanuts, and the farmers seem to think they will surely come out at the little end of the liorn. I can't see how farmers can make cotton for 5 cts. per pound and peanuts for 1 ; but I thipk they will have to do that! (or something else as bad) until there is a change in the financial pol icy of the Government. I am no pol itician and know but little about politics, but I kink there is some thing wrong somewhere, and that there will 'have to be. a radical change before times get any better. Well, Mr. Editor, I reckon we in TIME TABLE. In effect 8.30 A. M April IC. 1S04. Dally except Sunday. j Train TrulitA !No.l34J Xo.3?. r ." A.M. ! P. M, Leaven Jaeknn. N. C, ! 8::i0 V AM- Mowrleld. 8:50 V!:$ Arrive GuuilK?rry, 0:30 3:U SOUTH BOUND. Train Tmln No.4l.j No. 3. this section arc standing the hard times about as well as any other section of the country. We raised plenty of corn and meat last year, and have a fair prospect of doing the same this year. So we can manage to live, if we will stay away from the country stores. We have a good school now. It opened on the 17th u!t. with 17 students; we have enrolled now 20 students : and expect more soon. Miss K - iL Gaskins is our teacher. She is thoroughly.'-competent, and has had several year's experience in teaching. She , taught for us last year and gave universal" satisfaction. The people seem to be waking up fo the importance of cducatiorrand all seero to be using their utmost! exertion to educate their children, j Mr. Kditor. while I am writing on the subject f education, there is one question I wish to ask. I see that, all of our colleges and the Universi ty of the S!ate extend free tuition to pre3ch?rs and preacher's sons, while the farmer's sons have to pav their way as they o. Why is this? Are preacher's sons better than farmer's sons? If so. why so? I ask these questions for information. , It Is something I have never understKid. S. K. Edwards. Severn. N. C, Oct. 1st. 184. P.M. LpavesOnmlMrry,y.O. IJiliS Mowflld, ' I 12:55 Arrives Jackson, 1;15 ' " i P. Mr 4:30 5:10 5:30 F. Kell, Geii'l M-r, Chas. Ehrhart, Acfjf. Sup't. ; , , - Now You '.Want School Books AND THE LATEST STYLES STATIONARY FOR SCHOOL, HOME OK OFFICE. We 'can supply everything you need in our llue and at lowest possible prices. Write to us for catalofnes or other information. A. WILLIAMS SCOn BOOKSEUtES AMI STATiOHLS ilALEIOH. N. C. Abiding Influence It was a striking remark of a dy ing man. whoso life had been, alas ! but poorly tpent, ) that nvy influ ence could be trathered up and bur ied with me!" It coull not be. That man's influence survives hira; ;t still lives, is still working on, and will live and work for centuries to come. He could not, when he came to die and perceived bow sad and deleteri ous his influence had been, he could not put forth his dyini hand and arrest that influence. It was too late ; he had put in motion an agency which he was altogether powerless to arrest.. His body could be shroud ed, and coffined, ahd buried out of sight, but not his influence ; for that, alas! corrupt and deadly as it is, there is no shroud, no burial. It walks the earth like a pestilence j like the angel of death, and will walk :Poor Health means so mucn more man you imagine serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don t play with Mature, s greatest gift health. ty we will take the straight! tj the hand of God arrests and mocratie." This is tue talk of j drams it. j Browns rtaki.la vlwi liav I JeV 1 i , . . i. "ri.!j ... i ! us te caret ui w uat innuence been sold out to the Third parly by j "-' y - - i Mr r u h i nsi m hot iiin a n r . f-r ? rr 1 1 mz viiail u- Uiusb uv ohm nvts i t on the earth, after our bodies have the leaders of the Republican party In Hertford they mean to do6 they say. Sensible are some of our col ored men of Hertford. They wi'l cot be bartered and sold like cattle. - Hertford. J. K. RAMSEY, Contractor and Buildsr, returned to dust The grave, even eo far as thin world is concerned. i not the end of us. In the nature of things it cannot be. We are. every, one. of ns, Homo; that every day. ev- ery hoar, which will Rervive u. and . which will effect, for good orfor evil. l 1 those wh come after os. There is nothing we are more prone to forget, and disregard than our influence-; on others; et U;ere is nothing we Iron Bitters If ynaarc feeling out of sorts, weak and generally c hamied, Mrros, have no appetite aud rani 4fk( befin at oreoUc m l be mom xmliA tic rrn flhirjf nedKife.wlitcl i Br&frn' iron Eu rr. A few bot tles cure benebt tenet from tb very first loe $t 9m I ttain rwnr 3 teeth, anil It'l 1 If VOU arP. in rtAArl of a Democrat differs from Mr. Carr so jaL-"' " w . . 1 ' t . 1 i: .i r ( - . , .- . , n r 4. frr rr Jlr as I Know, anu uc au ocuiyi tsii mates, plans ana speuacauous sdikjui more areai taere is r.oimng , btjj ViaiUWdKOU Ui Xlcll- i?cr ferinil one and indlVISabiC rm!&!.Ad .n nnlif?tinn . Lf -M w v - - avaaawv.ifva I - w for which we must hereafter give a pess don't fail to get Our judged by their acts and declara- S personal attention given to all work. ! mure solemn accounL Chriitian at prices, ttious. II. Pw-JUkkjox. . i Satisfaction guaranteed. Work. It Cures Dyspepsli, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Trouble!, Constipation, Bad Blood JVlabrii. Nervous ailments Women's complaint. Cet wf l be rcriise H bCTCed red iiues tm tine itcxt. e .1 ctbers are vul s!:tc:es tn receoef two tc tmpM .Yt tn4 s-t U T BesutlfaJ Wtl4 Fkir Uwi in4 boc tiee.
Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1
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