Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Nov. 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PATRON AND GLEANER . - -V PUBLISIIKD WEEKLY.' tain? J. Cesser, Eiitw asl Proprietor. "Entered at the Post Office at Lasker, S. C, as Second i:lasa Matter." SUBSCRIPTION : $1.00 per year in 1 ranee. . ADVERTIS ADVERTISING KATES furnished on application All articles intended for publication should be -written plainly and only on one side of the paper. ; ,. The real name of the contributor must in all cases accompany the communica tion as a guarantee of good faith. The editor will not be held responsi ble for the", views-entertained and ex pressed by correspondents. Addre.es all communications to The Patkon AND Gleanek, Lasker, North ampton County. X. C. LASKER, N. G, Isov. 29, 1894. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted W. H. Baker. Notice J. O. Fly the, Admr. Just Received-C. P. Futrell. Facts J. F. P raughon, Pres t Summons J. T. Fly the, C. S. C. Trespassers The Cummer Co. Cotton Checks Ed vjards & Weaver, i Car Load Salt Edwards Weaver. Since our last issue we have re ceived the following subscriptions and renewals : Lewiston, N. C Mrs. W. J. Barnes, Rev. J. J. Thompson, B urges Urquhart, Dr. A. Caj)ehart, A. T.:Eason, J. G. Williams, C. W. Hart and J. Brown. Windsor, N. C Rev. Rev J. H. M. Giles, Dr. H. V. Dunston, American House, St Leon Scull. Sheriff T. C. Bond, and Capt W. T. King. - Seaboard, N. C R. J. Hancock, J. E. CuthreUrR. P. Ivey. Rich Square, N. C R. W. Smith. Milwaukee, N. C W. S. Bridgers. Willow Branch, Gates, Co., N. C. Miss Carrie G. Wright Jackson, N. C Edwin Wright The North Carolina State Grange, as announced by Master W. 11. ''Williams, will meet at Las ker on second Tuesday in Decem ber. Delegates coming from a "dis tance should, write the Secretary of Lasker Grange, Lasker, N. C, at once and state by what road thpy will come. Arrangements will be made to meet the delegates at the railroad and entertain them free of charge while here. A large delegation is desired. On first page will be found the last of the correspondence! between Mr. C. L. -Nr Stephenson and the school committee in District No. 41. While our columns are open for discussion of subjects pertain ing to the welfare of the people, yet we are glad that all the parties to this discussion have agreed to close it. Both sides have had a fair and equaLhearing through our columns and the case is now sub mitted to tho thinking people of Northampton without an expres sion of opinion by us as to who has been benefitted or injured by the correspondence. r - In last weeks issue -of our es teemed Raleigh contemporary, the Biblical Recorder, ve find the fol lowing editorial paragraph : "If there has been doubt in any quar ter that the voting public of North Car olina recognize the wrong, inexpediency and imvidom of devoting thousands of dollars annually to the higher education of a favored and thankless few, we thiuk that doubt Is now dispelled. ? . We confess that we do not know how the Recorder has arrived at that conclusion. We were not aware that that question was a plank in the platform of any po fitica party at the recent election. During the campaign Svemade inquiries- of tho candidatesfor legis lative honoriT in this section and they all stood alike on this ques tion and favored a liberal policy towards our public schools. We knowHhat the Recorder took a keen interest in the recent election and discussed political' questions every week, and it may be that it has inside information of which we are ignorant ; but we trust it has no good groun ds for its con clusion on this subject and that the next Legislature will strength en, instead of pulling down, our public school system, which in cludes the common free schools, the Graded schools, the six'Nor mal schools for the colored people, the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Raleigh, the A- & M; College at; Greensboro for colored youth, the .Cullowhee Normal Sechool, the Croatan Indian Nor mal School, the State Normal and Industrial School at Greensboro for white women, and the State University at Chapel Hill.- We presume that the "favored and thankless few" referred to by the Recorder are those who- attend our public schools especiallythe "higher.", As to the correctness of 'that statement we d.eem com ment: unnecessary. What Others Say. The following letter from Dr. Clias. Smallwood, of Bertie coun ty, an able and fluent writer, is only a sample of many letters we have received during the past two weeks: - Lewiston, N. C, Nov. 19, 1894. ) Mr.'A. J. Conner, EditorPATRON and Gleaner, Lasker, N. C. Dear Sir: Allow me to con gratulate you upon the neat and beautiful appearance of the Pa tron and Gleaner in its new dress. Wishing you a large in crease in the number of your sub scribers and a continuance of its excellent reading matter, and last but not least, a long and useful-life for its present Editor, I remain, Yours truly, Chas. Smallwood. The Patron and Gleaner, published at Lasker, Northamp ton county,, has put on a new dress. It comes out now printed on a new Campbell press, is en larged and much improved. We congratulate Editor Conner on his success. He edits an interesting papo r and i t m eri ts- th a si i ctzctsm that it has attained unto. Scot land Neck Democrat THE STATE GRANGE. TO MEET AT LASKER ON SECOND TUESDAY IN DECEMBER. Falkland, N. C, ) Nov. 20, 1894. f Editor Patron and Glean er: Please state in your next thaj; the State Grange will be held with the Grange at Lasker on the second - Tuesday (the 11th) of December, 1894. All Grangers are cordially invited. W. R. Williams, Master of State Grange of N. C. A Law of Love. The question often arises, In case one party refuses another's "hand and heart" and the one re fused in7 after life becomes fa mous, will the onewho did the re fusing ever be sorry for the act? We cannot illustrate our point better than by giving the incident of Henry Clay's, "first love," as related by her grandson Mr. Henderson. He one day addressed her: 4tGrandma, after Mr. Clay achieved his world-wide reputa tion, were you not sorry you did not accept his proffer of marri age?" A smile tiat lit up every wrinkle and kindled a strange fire in her sunken eye, almost made her seem young again by its transfiguring light as, with a ten der tremolo, she replied: Oh, no, I did not love him. He took me by surprise, and Henry was a mighty ugly boy. " She then, at my request, described him, as a lean, lank figure, with soapy locks of hair, a freckled face and a "poke" neck. Young People's Paper. , Sime Your father was an old whaler, wasn't he, Jimmie? Jim niie Yes, but as near as I can remember ma did her share of it ' . Wanted. 500 Mink Skins inthe next GO days. Will pay a good price for them. See me before1 you sell else where. W. H. Baker, Eagletown, N,C. FROM WAKE FOREST. PROTRACTED MEETING CONTINUED BIBLE STUDY CLASSES DR. MITCIIELL--OTHEK ITEMS. 7 Mr. Editor; The" protracted meeting is being continued from night to night in the College chap el and the gospel is beingpreached with- great" rower and effect. Every body is'being aroused to a sense of their Christian duty. .The Christian boys in the College are putting forth a great effort , to have the souls of their unconvert ed fellow students saved, and we believe that before this meeting shall close many of 4Our Boys" who now sit in darkness and des pair will be made to rejoice in a Savior's love, and to realize that our Savior is their Savior too, for with the prayers of mothers and fathers and a multitude of friends from all over the State0 what is there to prevent a great harvest of souls. There are about seventy young men in College who have volun- tarily organized themselves into classes of "Bible Study" consist ing of ten members in each class and pledged themselves to give at least fifteen minutes each day to that study. Each class spend an hour together once a week, in reciting what they have studied. Then the several classes come to gether every two weeks and re ceive a lecture on what they have studied from some member of the frculty. We are dow study ing the "Life of, Christ. ?' Dr. Mitchell tells us that the last session of the West Chowan Association was a very interest ing one, and that lie ejoyed it to the fullest extent We are sure that his many friends in Hertford and Northampton counties were glad to see him. O, that we all were as close followers of our Lord as Dr. Mitchell. A circus appeared in our town the other day, but by order of the President and Faculty of the Col lege it disappeared with much more riipidity- Is it not strange, considering the vice, the press of "Hard Times," and the exeeeding low price of cotton, that people will sanction and patronize such a thing as a circus. We are beginning to think of "Christmas Holidays" and to an ticipate the joy of visiting loved ones at home already r but the thought of having to stand hard examinations immediately! after ward is not so pleasant 1 ' P. Wake Forest, N. C, Nov 27. A Gallant Little Newiboy. A lady jpassing along the street saw that both of her shces had ! -I. I come untied, and she stopped near a group of newsboys anl beck oned one to approach. j "Kneel down,' sne saa, 4.so that I can put my foot oV your Knee, inow, tie my snoeiace, please." The boy did as directed, put he was inclined to be conversational and remarired : " laint no wonaer theicame undid. That air wuz a giinny's knot They won't I come undid when I tie them, you bet, nil am. "But how do vou tie theh?" " 'Taint no bow not. I it put one over tother like this, aid toth er under like that and thae you are, ma am "And here is ten cen -. -, .. . - .i k and thank you," "You can keep the chink, ma am. "But whv -I would rater pay you." "No'm. You sea totbr kids see you call me an' thef thinks yer a friend. It's wortljmore'n ten cents that way, " The woman walked avJty smil ing over that democraticittempt at an acquaintance. - Temperance lleethg. The Western Divisiol of the Union Temperance Socity will hold itsnextmeetingat 2 jwHope church the 2nd Sabbatr n 12ma (Dec,) at 2 o'clock P. M. Mary RPeele, On behalf of thelx. Com. TO AID EMPLOYES: A NEW SCHEME OF THE W. L. DOUG- LAS SHOE CO. WILL FURNISH -THEIR HELP WITH MEDICAL AT- Wlllian U. JJOUgias, me presi- dent" of the world famed W. L. Umiprlas Shoft Co.. has alwavs had '-cnoH;nc i armv of mon onrl womn who in- habit the great factory at Mont- ello during the working hours of the day, and who make the great ly advertised 3 shoe. He is a great believer. in the idea that manufacturers SilOUM have this personal interest in the condition of their employes, and feels that if the idea IS earned out to the extent that is possible that it will result ultimatelv m bj.C5 uicaauig uvnuui uic c. crliVi Ym-rra, Yttxon Vnil iinhohpPAn i j iu; v,tr i TT v r employ. He believes that- the , , y j - j.1 -i , , -t - ii , . 0 . vji An cerned, as it would convince the workingmen that their employers were not their enemies, as some Of " them seem to think nOW, but their friends, with a desire to dos all for them that was in their power. Having strong feelings upon this point, it is only natural that j Mr. Douglas should give the mat ter some study and acquaint him self with the result of the trials of such plans in other places. He is satisfied that the scheme he has originated is a good one, and he has now put it to practical test To-day he handed to every per- e, ir, licomnlnir-anH trow form a small army, a card, a fac-simile of which is here given: . ovxa m.mj. axau Kau. . J Ti.iu tinier onMrlou - i mo iivnvi viiiivivj , , - , Residence - to full and free medical attendance while employed by the W. L. Douglas Shoe ompany. A competent and skilful physician will be at the private office of the company at 12 MM daily, except Sun- days wnd holidays. If said employee should he detained at Iiome by sickness, the physician n ill give full and free medical attendance there. VV. L. Douglas Shoe Co., bv W. L.. Douglas, : - President. . Room. CONDITIONS .The phvsician will not make visits ont- side the city hums. 1 his ticket is not transferable, ami does not applv to the family of the employee, and must be re- turned as soon a the term of employ- TT"7! TuLSJ2nyilege is a tree 8i ui company auu Tt,,,. coiuraci tor wages, anir may oe i.iar void by the company, at its own option, without notice. This is a practical illustration of Mr.: Douglas idea, and will surely be appreciated by the hun dreds who receive the cards. He says that he believes there are hundreds of workingmen and workinevomen who fmrl n. rlnr- tr-'c Kill a 0.0 Ut.v-a j: i-iv i t u, ijertuu ui emurceu luieness, ana that II this IS lifted from them tney must reel that their employ- er is interested in them in some i u,lucl vv LXiillA Miupiy iogeiau Lue , worn ne can ior just as little monfiv as hf ostn: TTia cotc olco lj " V . AA- J u JZZl tt wuu, .,118lll.1' vvuxt VV11U ai WOUICI oe Detter lor their health II iney WOUia lay Otl a Clay or two and have medical attendance To or, 1,- YTf, , . iree to consult tne aoctorwhen tney nave slight troubles, which ?"0Uld ll0tdO be: The plan goes into effect to-dav. Dr. S. J . Gruver has been en- 1. . I Scs. us uiic puj Biuiau auu enters i uyuu ins uu ues io-morrow. Speaking of the W. L. Douglas Shoe CJo. it may be said that their lactory is tne only one m the city where the principle of arbitration c I icwguu.cu auu uaa xlllx sway. J iur. juugias is a nrm Denever m estabhshment of the State board oi aruiiniuon. ne claims tnat la- L!l : Ai TT -1 11 I bor troubles would not ho as fro- quent as they are if manufactur- ers and help would recosrnize this great rjrinciple, and adopt At ine nrm obliges every man who is hired to sign an agreement to submit any disgreement that 1i n anu mcn cannot De Z 7io 2 wreswttrnes, to the State board of arbitration, uiw ueeiston oi max ooara to oe auu " u oiuum on uuui snues. jrenamg a semement oi uu uisagreemeni xne men a-ree -1 - , I Y vuuuuC WaaV. Aiusa-icc- - - A. J. if TX " . -. I meuL went m iorce uec iu, anq nas TvorKjea wen. it issiea j -i , --,. . , 1 by the L P. U;on behalf of the tasters. ti rockton JJaily Enter prise. I Twenty-five Calves and Yearlings for Beef stock. Will pay fair prices.' John W. Buxton, Rich Square, X. C. In memory of Ufs. Ilollie Goode. g,,e has passed awa v like a gentle breath, And her eyes are closed hi the sleen of Heath, . . The dying leave. will fade and fall, And driftinf soowtlakes "cover all, " Jtl slt. wui acefnlh calmly reU Fort.ver hpi,v. iy Hngl l blest. - . Triider and lovins. kind aitl t:ue . G,m1 a"1 angS "'y. knew " "r urt, her ,atci,u woni.; So i al-ed her frcm ihi Mful eai ltt To live where all is bright anil fair, A crown of life for aye to wear. Beiier to .miiH when such a life Gives up the reins of t at -tlily ftrife; Betfer to know thm her t:ik?are done Trial Vmleti and glory w..n. Tea. are vain when foul so blight wn-g-s its way to the guiesof light. ; away, but her w eot i . giMMjwiil. WV !t fragrant odor, linger? sl ill. The tMider essons memory bnn ... . ... . To u f her life ard .nfiei ings - I cheer us o the path she trod. And point us when she live with God. Stilt of ns all,-we feel and know Thar she was bet pfep ifcd to go w cannot munnerat His will. J Although we fondly love her still Thy memory, 0, deai est friend, ' Will be an eastern star. Guiding us to the Bethlehein Where you ami kindred are. - i ; - A friend. ; Windsor, X. C. J B. B. T. POSITIONS; GUARANTEED. under reasonable conditions. Do not say it can net.' he done, until you send "fre" 120 Pff catalogue I rD k 1 1 P U f U I Q DOAPTlPAl B IICI M C CC CHI 1 CCC .. A School of shorthand, Tvpewriting and tviegraphy, nashvilie, xzhh. : 4 WEEKS by Dranghoirs nieihod of i . . . reaching bocKeepnig is equal to lz WEEKS by old method. It expends moie money in the interest of its Emnlovnu nt r I) e n a r t in e n t ,,an jl:lf ti,Ci business college in the Uoulh tnke in hs tuition '. ft is sririnlv endorsed - by Bankers, Merchants and nractical book-keeoeis all over the Unit- JtH, Stares. Reasonable rates of tuition. Chean board- Onen to both sexes. , GOO st,rdM.is past vear.reprf seining 36 States and Territories. It has also utenaied nooks for ' - J t-l O A.. . .J. . nun it? oiuujf) sent on CO lays trial. When you write explain "your wants. 'V Address: J. F. D angbon, Prest., Nashville, Tenu. N. B. It pavs! cash, 5. for vacancies as hook-keepers, 'I stenographers, teachers, etc., reported; provided it fills same. North Carolina, Supeiior Court. j Northampton Countj', Special Proceeding, B.-Elsvw.Jitth.AUizxara and lius. b.t(1 IIe,u v (g izzard, W. K. Edwards. -Mairil0ia a!1(l husband, J. R Rlcks i Plaintiff- I vs. Vilriana Wheeler. A. D. Edwards, J. A. Deh.atch and husband, W. K. De loatch, L. M. Edwards and husband. M. T. Edwards, tJ. B. Edwards, Julia Hall Edwards, Mattie Pope, Nettie Pope, and Buddie Pope, Defendants. The defendants, Julia'Halt Edwards. M.itiie Pope, Nettie Pope, and Buddie l detendints above named, will take j uotice tuat a summons in the above en- titled action was made against said de fondant. on the 24 day of November, 'j4,-.oy i . t iyt ne, nerk of the Su ?ulCrTpt ?W' ?:int'fPr htJr tition of the real estate of which W. p Edwards died seized and possessed in said county, which summons is returna bie before said J. I V Flvthe. Clerk o I , . 1 f i 'J " aforesaid on the o day of Jauuarv. 1895. wen ami where the defendants are re- quired to appear and, answer or demur to the complaint which is deposited in SH,U oce, or tne relief Ueina.ided wil Lr. ' 1Qn( lhls November 27, 1894. L . J. T. Flvthe. Clerk Superior Co-n t. Peebles &hiarris, atty. for pltTs. JUST RECEIVED a nice lot' of Ladies' nnrl nt'o Shoes: will sell a moo. shoA fnr - w V aV to cems; men s iJrosran. bet quahty, : 551. 2a.- ALbU a car load.salt at 80 cts and S1 Pr per sacJr. , C. F. FutrtlL . : ' " ' ' ; u. m .il.iJlSrjx, wOIltraCtOr anl BUIluGr . t a orenvi v ",r ' Kj' Esunjates, plans and specification lulucu un application. tersonal attention given to all work. Satisfaction nuaranteed. TrespassersTake Notice. AH person, are bereby forbidden to cur, remove or damage, or In anv way injure, any timber or property of anv dicriotion which : t vi- ton or in any other county in Xortb Car- oliua. without n,.r m-u...' ' . v..... 1111,-1711, umler pain and oenaltw rH!,i law. riTE CnsiMT-n rnvPivr v rhu NoviniPr ?n iaoj - . . 2Tor One dwelling bons and lot. situated in the town of Conway. N. C. Said dwelling has five lrrge and comfortable rooms, besides cook room anl dining room. Good lot. OotbuilditvTr Good well of water. &c Call on or address. - J. T. Flytho, Jackson, N. C. AVeekly Telrgtaph Report Coilec:,.(J H J. M Perry Company, Norfolk. va. v. 29. I H Cotton Market,- - Finn. 3 J ct. 5 5-lfj IU 5 1-1(1 , 4 Ms Middling;- ; : . Strict Low.i'iddlin; Low Middling, - i Bines, - - Peanuts, - - - Fancy, - - - -Prime, - - Low Grades - - - Dull. -' - -- 2 - 1 et. - U tu i.ui.. 'ei.7io $2.no p,., lll B. E. I'e.-, We carry a large stock of all vv. of bagging and ties. Peanut 'I? a.,. 1' Bags. Write for prices. By. virtue of the power of saj. ,, ferrd ofi met in a dt ed of t:u. ted by George W. D.tvi. oii t. U il(r of August, ISnr, and duly r 1. , 'j' " tin ottlee of.lhe Register .f l ... t Northaiiiptou cmuty in V,oi sr ,y - 4 - i .1. ..'11 11 1 . .. ' 1 )Z-i. I Mian, on MOiMiay tile ,5s. 1 .j.;lv , Decein!ert 1894, nt the conrtfw. :,. t.;, in Jackson sell at public n'u-jio ;!, highest tidiler for ash, o u ho.u,. H.,lj lot in C nnvjty, K. C. X..nlniut ( county. , Said lot is situ;tt l ,, ., ,,t(, N"h" side of the ro.td l.-a li - rutll Conway t Mtufreesboroaml ;u!j ,1 t e lauds uf AbiKT Lassiter ami tihfi ai-j contain about 19 sere. Goo. I comfortable dwelling hoi.se h:s h.vn erected on said lot, .with cook room :i;t4 dining room attached, o0d well -f wa ter, .. healthy locality, &c. Said hou and lot is now occupied bv Prof. A. .1 Britton. This Oct. 23th, 1894. t d s " S. J. Calvert, Tni-t -. A CARD. "Ve have just received a shipment of Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic, ft was bought with a distinct under standing between tne Manufacturer and ourselve.- that each and every bottle is guaranteed to cure any of the following diseases: 1st. Chills and Fever. 2nd. Billions Fever. 3rd, Hemorrliagic Fever. 4th. Neuralgia. 5th. Measles 6th. LaGrippe. Now, we arc willing to sell vou on the same conditions we buv it on. We will guarantee OvE 50-cent bottle to cure any of the dis eases abovcTtnutncrated. Faili: Lr Ui do so we will cheerfullv return otir money. Yours truly. John Batjgham, R cb Square. N. UON'NKii & YAUOILN, busker, N. V. NOTICR liv virtue of a decree of the Sntwrior Court of Northampton Count v. madron the 19th day of October, 11)4, in the special proceeding therein pMidJn. n- titled, W, R. Moody ct al. to tin Court exparte, the uiiderHgned, the nnlv njv pointed commi.esioner, will pell at puldic auction in front of the store-hou-' of J. L. Suiter in Garypburg. N..C, on S:itnr- urday, December 8. 1894. at. la.Wo'elnrk- M.," a certain parcel of laud itu:itMl in the county of Northampton and St at' of North Carolina, boundpd as follows: oti the ea?t by the land of Joct.!i .1. Bell and John C. Gailick. on the imrtli by Arter's cmek. ; and i sontli by lloanoke river, and on the we.t by .Artfr'. creek, there beitig a prong of .-aid river, ilivfding an island frotn t..e m?iittlinl, said tract: containing G10 acres nmre r less. . Terms of Sale: One-third ca-li. ance in one and twi 'year. defeired pay ments to be evidenced by note lna ring fight per centum interest title n tainl until wholeof thf. purchase monevi i1'! This the 7th day of November." un. W. E. DANIEL, Commiioficr. CLEVELAND HOUSE I r. S. Grant, Proprietor, JACKSON, N. C. Tables supplied '.with the ht the market affords. . Livery stables attached . Special rates to county oHiir?. J. T. OWENS. J. W. TliUj TT. Owens Brothers, Wholesale pancy Cakes, Crackers. Contection- eries, Foreig"!! and Dint"tic Fruits, Cider, Vinegar, Ta per Bags, ifec. Pa'itoes. Truck, Ci'M' mr -tf w 9 Consignments of P'S Chicl? ens and Conn try Prod uce solicited. 110 and 121 High St., 507 Canvford St., ioirrsiiouTJf, v.. Grocers
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1894, edition 1
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