Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Dec. 19, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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PAIRQ Ait J) 9 LASKER, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1895. NO. 51. VOL. 4. THE GLEAN ER 1 W. W. Pesbles & Son, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, JACKSON, N. C. nffi-- No. 1 West of the Hotel Burgwyn 'o,.,: of Ihv. firm will be at Rich Square ev-,.,-v m:oik1 Saturday in each and every nmnih. at Woodland every third Saturday, :U1,1 at Con way every fourth Sat urday, be-t-w-oca tl:.' J ours of II a. m. and A p. m. ATTORNE Y"-AT-L AW. JACKSON, N.C. Tra'-ti'-es in Northampton and adjoining iron n ties-ana wnerever his service ao du iii. d. Oiliee iu North end of courthouse. 1 R. RAWSOIH, Attorney at Law, Jackson, N. 0. "j?" Practices iu the Courts of North ampton, Halifax, Bertie and adjoining i-. hi a ties. DK. G. M. BROWN, WOODLAND, N. C. Teeth extracted without pain. V. 1'aiil Moore, I). I. S., Jackson, N. C. '"Office at residence. " m "7 hristmaV-Qocds. Beautiful Lives. Beautiful faces are those that wear It matters little, whether dark or fair. Whole souled honesty printed there. Beautiful eyes are those that .show, Like crystal panes where hearth fires fflow. Beautiful .thoughts that burn below. Beautiful lips are those whose word3 Leap from the heart like song of birds. Yet whose utterance wisdom girds. Beautiful hands are those that do Work that is earnest, brave and true, Moment by moment, the long day through.- Beautiful feet are they that go On kindly ministy to and fro, Down lowliest ways, if God wills so. Beautiful shoulders are those that bear Ceaseless burdeus of homely care, With patient graces and daily prayer. Beautiful lives are those that bless Silent rivers of helpfulness, Whose hidden fountains few may guess. Beautiful twilight at set of sun Beautiful goal with race well run, Beautiful rest with work well done. Selected. PKEisIDI-XT'S 51 Eh AGE Reviewed and Criticised by a Silver Advocate. Bread. Where? How? OUR BREAD SECURE. For the Patron and Gleaner. It is a familiar .-principle that famines happen among1 isolated people. The case of Irish fam ines is the only exception ex plained by moral isolation and its results. But even .iu Ireland, the evil was le moved as soon as it was fully known. In India, ihe famines have occurred in re gions physically and morally iso- laUJU. AJUt Stfillll IJtt ouunii no nower to remove both forms of retail "solatio n , and it is gradually ef- 1 Two thousand dollars worth of Christinas Goods just bought by our Xcw York buyer. About -half of this stock was bought at half the .,r.,!:n- wholesale price, and will sell liilf !n rfirii hit (i ' iimn iuu .' ---o I .. . .. 1 -i , i n,.i.n..rwi tectiujr me union oi mauKinu i on . " i . , , . . n j i;tr,,-,nt kinds and styles Christ- Just now, our auenuon is caueu hrsp to a foniT) ementarv tact. W neat masiioous. -'"v ..,v.y.- - l " Christmas Goods are picked harvest .goes on all the year These '"Kids are not old but r0und. In November, they are the very lau'si sty u-h unit mi . mw.-i, harvesting in i 'ei u, ciuu in niuua, of them ..duvet irern .Manuuiciui its. i v0rth Australia. December over. is harvest nine jil mu, me .rontiiiP Rpnnblie. and South Aus- tvjilin Tn January. . wheat is Will make, special prices to' .Sunday schools for Christmas trees, and to parties who buy in large lots. This .. i -l .11 ....... V-. tt.t t:. . : ::e ;;;;; m- , - :,..,uim,f,111r ruary and March it ripens in ISUCll I'lKHlS Will Ul- - t T M v..... v,t Jo, vor from two to three Egypt and South India; in April, ' " 'v . . ,..,i j-n.TiK r ,er week from now till Christ- the old wneat neius oj xnoi ui iu o doubt wo have the largest dia, Asia Minor, Persia, and Cy- lit, to this wart of nrns viold their increase. And Ml H R i 1,1 - - - i j -' J times J mas the State. NEW YORK RACKET STORE, H. C. SPIERS, Manager. Weldon, N. C, Dec. 1,1S'95. W. T. Picard, Jackson, rs - O. Manufacturer of Hand Made Harness, Bri dles, Saddles, &c. 1 tlesire to call the attention of thosi so the reaper marcnes tmuugu the year. Our American reaper is going from May to September inclu sive. It is not possible for a drought or other calamity to af fect in one year, more than a fraction of this perpetually ripen ing grain, which, like a linked 1 1 I I 1 . i i 1. 1 vf ll Cnain Ol irUlU BUUUUCa cai uu. We gain the security of this con tinual harvest, by obeying the CLEVELAND'S PLAN "PAUPERIZES j THE PEOPLE AND INCREASES THE PESTIFEKOUS BROOD OF MILLIONAIRES" THE GOLD RESERVE. For the Patron and Gleaner. President Cleveland's recent message to Congress is charac- teric only as a revelation of his' character. I have been reading the messages of our Presidents for nearly forty years. I have read the whole of this last one. I think it is the longest I ever read. In it there is no allusion to God praise or thanks. I remember it was so in one of his other mes sages possibly in. others that I do not remember. Is he an mh- del? Does he suppose we can run this government without the aid of the great King of Kings the Prince of Peace? Has he worshipped the golden calf till he has forgotten the only true and Almighty God? Adherence to opinion in the face of majorities may belong alike to the highest statesman and the biggest fools and most thor ough cranks. But adherence in the face of facts, ability to utterly ignore facts when they conflict with one's opinions, is not great ness. It is ignorance or bribed vice. No President has ever de livered a message to Congress of fending and affronting so large a share of the people. Its treat ment of foreign questions will of fend very many of the Democrat ic party. Its treatment of the silver question will offend more than .two-thirds of that party in the whole country and nearly all of the party South and West of the Delaware river. It otters to the people stones whilst they are crying for bread and homes. It proposes to crush the life out of them with the Rothschilds-Morgan golden engine. It commends us to the tender mercies of Lorn hard and Wall Streets. With a 4,. iiin-i.lrwo : iriHIll WISIIUIL: LA t W v. .v. I , . TT. t ? . .,f :i reasonable price that 1 ui-mu v, . i a..' l 4I.a wroiu'v Fnr tho n t IMI I I 11111 I 111 UllV, II T v ' " J 1 (.i I C well-known tirm of A. "WTreziii Sc Sons, for Northampton county and am pre pared to olTer special inducements to those desiring-to buy agoounug- ;y at prices t Suit th. Times. 1 also keep in' stock road carts and familv carriages. Shall be pleased .r,.t orders for one or two-horse bear in mind mini "- v : that 1 make gHd " Hand-made Harness h:it vou pav for machine All ll'" 'l ' ----- A made. " es at 16 to 1, France at 15 to 1 Statesmen regulated the national finances then for the benefit of the countries they served. Bank ers do it now for the benefit of the banking "financiers" pre tendedly that we may have mon- ey "good in Europe, out, in real ity, that the bankers may monop olize all money and make the whole world slaves to them and their retainers. It is time now to abolish the gold reserve and let the $100,000, 000 go into general circulation for l FOREIGN LETTER. j changed in addition to the large fcrater at the top. there is now on Visit to Algiers, Marseilles thr- side a few hundred fet be and Naples. NOW IN THE LAND OF THE SULTAN VIEW OF MT. VESUVIUS A CHAT WITH A CHAPLAIN OF THE NAVY AN OLD SEAWALL. LEor the Patron and Gleaner.J U. S. F. "San Francisco," Marseilles, France, Nov. 9, 1895. At Algiers I "was on shore th benefit of the people general- twice, and each time went into ly instead, as now, for the bank- the country, where I saw much ers and usurers only. It is time of interest. I visited the liotan- now to coin the 500,000,000 of ic garden, also, and saw some cu silver now ou hand at the ratio of rious and wonderful specimens 1G to 1, and to make-ft a full legal of the vegetable kingdom; among tender in the pay ment of alldebts", others was the banyan tree, thej aud to retain all the greenbacks same as you have seen pictured that we have and issue as much iubooks of Natural History etc more as is necessary with full a tree having one top and 'many legal tender qualities requiring bodies (or' trunks). Standing no redeemer, anS to repeal all in- head and shoulders above a large Knclioc rne n. vorv Lernai .eveuuu uu iuc - uum .. !1(WVconf chi11s ynnAnr the ,i m.,v,i;.-r- n1l lot Ll ctotna T thono-ht T rpffit'- v.v..-.. r clliCI LLUJUltJCl UJUUVjjAJiaio i" " I urn oui.uv. wv0.- us have a graduated income tax, nized the form and features, so and to appear before the world stopped to study it,whenaFrench with an independent American soldier, who was with us, seeing financial system. . my curiosity, remarkea tnai in Mr. Cleveland, your plan helps New York there was something the classes that need no help and like this called the "Statue of injures the masses who are griev- Liberty." Then I saw plainly it iously burdened and sadly in need was an exact model of our great of help. It pauperizes the people Statue standing in N. Y. harbor, and increases the pestiferous which I fully believe was design- brood of millionaires. A monop- ed from this crumbling old image. oly of money is the father of all Tlie soldier was surprised when low, a large, long crater, which. at night resembles a long line of logheaps burning. , We are about 15 miles out from the city; only stopped here to coal up and to get a supply of stores, which were shipped from New York. I just hear the word passed ou deck that we will sail this eveu ing. Where we will stop next I don't know, but somewhere iu Egypt, Syria or Turkey in Asia. This trouble in Turkey has been going on for a long time, so the great powers of Europe have decided to work in joint action aud put a stop to it Russia, Ger many, England, France and Italy all have fleets out there, and we hear that England has already de clared war against the Sultan. England will fight it's just her "pie" to bombard a foreign town, like she did Alexandria 1- years monopolies. Nine hundred and I mentioned that the designer of was a ninetv-nine out of every one thou- the Statue ot Liberty w i sand of the people have no gilt- Frenchman. edged securities, no legislative or Day before yesterday 1 bade executive influence, and can get farewell to that country don't no money from the banks. think I'll ever see it again and Silver. to-day at about 10 o clock we put in at this port. Looking Upward. French people, as you have The following advice, given to heard, are very polite, but. they a young married woman who was know how! to charge high prices visited by another older and more on many things that one would experienced one, may be helpful eXpect to find cheap here. Pho to some of our readers: tocraphs, for instance ordinary When the visitor rose to go, the cabinets per dozen 30 francs hostess came with her to the (6. 00). door, and out upon the pleasant c lav nisrht Nov. 10. I have piazza, which, however, looked a . gt returned from liberty. This streets, so the natives told me, as big as barrels. Our "Marble head " is out east now; we'll meet her before long. Our chaplain, a large, fat, good natured man, comes forward and talks to us sometimes lately about tigh ting theTurks. "WehVr says he, "I know you all want to fight for the christians, don't you?" "Yes, sir, " sing out aAout a dozen, but as soon as he is gone they say, "Let the missionaries lookout for themselves." J. Barnes. . tf aHnchrin thP mrilPTS. . n t ii. . i : 4- cnnntpH ulutuuoV " ' I IS CaiieO. LUe LUOal 1111 Wi uxul act SUJilUliy tuat - lonr'" cnid the voun? .... T.;. for onlv as iirnorance or venality. . w" . - . port on xne iueui.iiuBdu. pMBMMt nieveland asks Cone- ruvs r-- quite a large cuy, ana very om, i jomuui ' - i T ,1 IV .1 o Ytif t-v piffinn tha . . . i are; x luiu wiiij hsivinj been tounaea ov viieeK HERE YOU ARE! Xmas presents for all your family aud friends, almost given away, l nave purcnaseu u iuu line of ChrUtmis Good including Canfectioneries, Toys and other things generally wanted atChrist mas Tiraes. Why go elsewhere to buy your Holiday Goods when you CAN SAVE MONEY by buying them right here at home? I buy my goods at low prices and sell them atlow prices. and am determined not to.be un dersold by anyone, so come and see me and I will name you prices right .and sell you good goods. If you are wanting FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, a Pair of Shoes or Boots, a Suitof Clothes or a Pair of Pants, here is the place to buy them. The ladies have not been for- rotten. 1 have goous siociiuiy for them and cordially invite them to call. I am kept busy, but have time to wait on the ladies. Don't fail to come aud examine my goods. J. J. PARKER, Lasker, X. C, ;)-ii)-lv Wl Dixie Condition Powders 11 make vour Horse fatten, digest his ftHul and Wk '0 per cent, better The Dixie is the best Horse Medi cine kiunvn and if given in time may ...v.. ii,..:'-illi aniihab The Dixie will make vour Cows Healthy. Hearty nal order to multiply aud replen ish the earth, and the value of the promise that harvest shall not 'fail is secured to US by obe dience to the command. The more the human race is united, and alert to the opportu nities of the earth, the surer are we of abundance. Then au hon- CSC UIVISIOU Ol LliU iJU,vt:o "in cure enougii to each, beneficent laws having secured us in the x)ssossion of enough for all. The thought crowns life with supreme satisfaction. - . M. II. Rice. Lahaska, Pa. TO HE CONTINUED. rpec if l iiicLivt Lilt? nmciiLau , , i ress lo uicii 1 piazza thoroughly, and now look nle abiect s aves to' the Jewish f , A. .. j now u us Ly it is. bankers and usurers of Europe "Grace," said the older woman, and the pestiferous millionaires hooking into the disturbed youn There face with kindly, humorous eyes, UiLXVl. wujuiuuu l l r . . . - " am an oia nouseKeeuer. imi. is no Americanism in uie meS- - - nAA vov, i I m e til vt: vuu a uu vjl au . ' sage no Democracy no rcepuo- ef d-rect Q les attention to de- licanism. It is unworthy of the fects. Unless : you do so they toleration of a free jeople. will rarely see them. "Now, if 1 had t VVniISl u may ubiici rnA tKorlirt Tehnnld K.k. a cn'mo .mnrl go have said: 'How blue the sky is!H . .u, ntl-ior nntnf hnilfl- l,;.n1cn tnrlnnv I TT i .:.. WU A M !' " u 1 - cause, li issuiuciu.ug j or 'now oeauuiui uiBuuwuaan, . , u;i.ct rar facts and distort facts for the or 'How bracing the air is!' Then Qnl-e of a personal theory. And I should have looked up at mat 01 uie ci.y sake Ot a personal uieoiy. rxu A .1 m w ,mt.L( ,nA Ko mnHp nn a cab e , , i -,l.,;mc WncWll UiS X b JUhtJ, ttUU BUUUIU lltto dSlCUl liu, ivy y oeiore ne iuug t v dowri the stes car running upan incline of about wimi anu iiieuuauip iu.u, ond-ont of shrht without your k.. , rxn ua rf this mount there is a great church, with a great tower, services were going on, so I went in. The place was lighted by hundreds of candles, beautifully arranged Everything was very fine look- Division of Time. A "solar day" is measured by the rotation of the earth upon its aXIS, ailCl IS n uuicicih cni,i.". owing to theeilipticy of theearth s ocratic imrty he must clear his seeiDg the dust" Household. skirts of the Belmont-Rothschilds treason aud treachery that disin tegrated and ruined that grand old rnrtv. Its friends will not x willingly even hear him chant its requiem unrepentant and unan- Statement. Office Rf-t.ister of Deeds Northampton County Jackson, N. C. Dec 2nd, 1895. J Pursuant to the provisions of bee- A i;iro n thnntre than a nealed. He has repudiated every tioft 713 of he Code, I submit the church. The music was grand. sounding iike a big orchestra, but I couldn't tell from whence it ... . Ml I . .. and "ive inoie liiUK. because u w in orbit and Otner causes nuke all -their f-.xnl digest and im nrove tiie annna r a. s but a solar day" is LH hours :is reckoned by the time- NOTICE! CUT RATES. RATES CUT. A'v.in 1 rail your attention to many K.r.r-mw that vou will find at Do-! '-'fc Loateh s Store 111 V-l longer, pieces. An astronomical day com- a !' it t 1 1 n f-4 1 meuces at uoou auu in wuu f roai the first to the twenty-fourth hour- A "civil day" commences at midnight and is counted from first to the twelfth hour, -and Clnur sonar I .nttpp J me mCdl,.. I iwm.; 71 .,...- rtmVonrV witllOUe Snuff, Tobacco ., ,.1 m:nv otli.M-tlunirs at wholesale I pi k es. 1 am doing a Wholesale and Ketail business with the roneral trade. I give eut rates on SnurT. by the tross. or $i0 or 10tl worth at tin by plank of tlie platform upon wincn 1 following-, showing the amounts au- he was elected has treated the dited by the Board of Commissioners precepts and examles of Jeffer- of said county to the members there son Madison. Monroe, Jackson of, from December 1st. 18U4,. to No- nnd Sevmour. and all of his illus- vember 30th, 1SD5. is W.M. P. Vick, Chairman For H days services as com- misioner at $2.00 per day. For 410 miles traveled at oc. Wm. E. Harris. For 1(5 days services as com missioner at 2.mi per day. $32.00 t ime. Flour by the barrel . sugar n,. hnvivl. meat bv the 100 or and finished with l. -nauu- Gil dav" is reckoned the same as the -civil day," only that the reckoning is begun at noon in stead of at midnight. A "calender month" varies from -8 to 31 days. A "mean lu- ii. ! : , .1 .. .. i- 1 lin c uar monui is -v u.u,s, i- Kino pmuds at Norfolk prices. Come minutes, seconds. A "year5 to see me. is divided into oG5 days. A "so W. R. DeLoatch, Aient and General Mgr ll-2S-tf Jaekson. N.c. so lar year." which is the time oc cupied by the sun in passing from one normal equinox to the other, consists of 365. 4244 days, which is equal to 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes. 49.536 seconds. A "Julian year" is 365 days even. A "Gregorian year" is The error in the A CAREFUL MOTHER will nhtiee if her children have symp toms ot Worms in the Stomach, and . . rr David's Worm 2425. days. " r. vio-.w.mf . Harmless G resrorian mode of time reckon , itlls the Worms ing amounts to but one day in .?n" .ndvesstrength each 3,571 years.-St Louis Ke ... t.l U tnthp Child. . IpUDllC trious Democratic predecessors and contemporaries as naught and looks only to the Rothschilds, Rplmonts. Morcrans. boards of trade and chambers of commerce for political wisdom and guidance What is good for those men is not ood for ninety-nine out of one For miles traveled at 5c hundred of the American people. J. G. L. Crocker They have instituted a iorm oi For i days services as com slavery more cruel and degrading missioner at $2.oo per day, $J4.oo than any ever tolerated in this For 112 miles traveled at 5c. 5.00 country. If ours is a govern- Leverett Bai uham ment of, for and by the people, let For lt days services as com - their good be consulted, consid- missisner at f2.o0 per day, 32.00 ered and conserved. For 2te miles traveiea at oc Our country whipped England J'"'" A. (arriss. two wars, the pirates of the For 14 days services as com Barbary States iu one, j Mexico missioner at 2.0 perday, 2S J , . .i. a . For ail miles traveled at oc. 13.20 in nnp ana went inrouu me late Civil war with , a power B. D. tan-cell. unknown before, without ever For 4 days services as com u r .lrpaminP of a irold missioner at ?2. 00 per day, ttr nf 100.000.000 or a jroid I or HI miles traveled at Mcorvfl nf anv amount. We at- . , sion lb tainea our gri .r " Total number miles taaveled 1276 Tcithout a srold reserve, ooaia 4.00 Number of davs Board was in ses- England, France and Germany Total amount paid $209.80. I hereby certify to the correctness We and those other countries at- of the above statement. tained greatness and renown with M. F. Stancell. free and unlimited coinage of Register of Deeds and ex-offieio gold and silver the United Stat- Clerk Board Co. Com. proceeded. A man wearing gay uniform and a long sword seemed to be officiating as marshal. He wore a Napoleon liat The big, fat, old priest was robed in white. 20 .so with lots of shining metal work. He was attended by 8 handsome, boys, 6 of which carried big, long candles; the other 2 put in their 4.80 time adjusting the robe or the priest I am persuaded that a . . ; .-. . . m actc in uiere-are iw uwhj hc.-.c " these countries growing fat on the scant incomes of the poor, de luded people if I lived here I would kick on it NAPLES,' ITALY, NOV. 19. Last Friday night we received orders to proceed at once to Tur key, where, it is reported there is much trouble missionaries and llUl'' CIHI3WOU -'"v ...j o massacred by the Mohammedan Turks. So, on Saturday we pulled out from Marseilles, Sunday passed between the large Islands of Corsica and Sardinia and yes terday steamed into this beauti ful harbor the Bay of Naples. Vesuvius is sijouting away, as of old; bat owing to an unusually violent eruption, which happened sometime last summer, the as pect of its summit is somewhat 10.40 How They Differ. A man is a creature of cast iron habits; woman adapts herself to circumstances; this is the foun-. dation of the moral difference be tween them. - A man does not attempt to drive a nail unless he has a ham mer; a woman does not hesitate to utilize anything, from the heel of a boot to the back of a brush. A man considers a cork-screw absolutely necessary to open a bottle; a woman attempts to ex tract the cork with the scissors; if -she does not succeed readily, she pushes the cork into the bot tle, since the essential thing is to get at the fluid. Shaving is the only use to which a man puts a razor; a woman em ploys it for a chiropodist's pur poses. When a man writes, everything must be in apple-pie order; pen, paper and ink must be just-so, a profound silence must reignwhile he accomplishes this important function. A woman gets any sheet of paper, tears it perhaps from a book or portfolio, sharp ens a pencil with the scissors, puts the paper on an atlas, cross es her feet balances herself on tno fhnir. and confides her thoughts topafxir, changing from pencil to pen and vice versa f rom time to time, nor does she care if the children romp or the cook comes to speak to her. A man storms if the blotting paper is not conveniently near; a woman dries the ink by blowing on it, waving the paper in the air, or holding it near a lamp or fire A man drops a letter unhesita tinsrlv in the box; a woman re n -. reads the address, assures her self that the envelope is sealed th sitamTi secure, and then throws it violently into the box A man can cut a book only witl a paper-cutter; a woman aeiuy inserts a hairpin, and the book is cut. For a man 4 good -by" signifies the end of a conversation and the moment of his departure; for a woman it is the beginning of a new chapter, for it is just when they are tatting leave of each'oth- er trial womeu ikiqk oi tti uiu.n important topics of conversation. A woman ransacks bram try ing to mend a broken object; a man puts it aside and forgets ti.at for which there is no remedy. Which is the superior? Minnie J. Conrad, in Lipdincott's. J. J. BUSUTETT'S, Headquarters for Fancy aud Heavy Groceries, Confectioneries, Christ mas Gtxxls in season, Fine Tobacco and Cigars. When in need of any goods in my line don't fail to come and see me. Remember that my store is Headquarters for Good Goods at low prices, and that my constant endeavors are to please my custom ers in every way. My store is now being enlarged so that I can increase my stock. The New York RACKET ; STORK, H. C. SPIERS, Manager. Weldon, N. C. Floor Mattings, 7 to 15 cts. per yard. Floor Oil Cloth, 22 to 30 cts. per yard. Table OU Cloth, 13 to 15 cts per yard. Curtain Poles with brass fixtures, l'.e. each. Window Shades all colors on rollers, 15 to 35 cents. Carpets, 10 to 40 cts. per yard. Rugs, 25 cts. to 2.00. Alarm Clocks, 08 cts. Eight Day Clocks 22 inches high, 2.25. Wall Paper, 4 to 10 cts. per roll. Window Glass at half regular prices. Envelopes, 2, 3 and 4 cts. for 25. Writing Paper, 3 to 7 cts. per quire. 4S doz. Banjo, Guitar ana loun wrings, I to 4 cts. each. 50 doz. Men's Shirts, 15 to 75 cts. each. 25 Good Sewing Noodles, 1 cent. . 14 Rows Pins, 1 cent. 3 Papers Hair Pins,-1. cent. 3f We have a large lot of Ibices, Ham- burgs, Ribbons and Millinery of all kinds. Also Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware and thousands of other articles in stock. Printed price list of the same will be sent on application. Mail orders will have prompt attention. T. W. Harrison, Salesman. MILWAUKEE. H. C. SDealer in Baggies, Road Carts, Har ness, Wagons, &c. NOTICE. Iiv virtue of a decree of the Sue- rior court of Northampton county, in the case of Walter lioone vs. H.Aj. Boone, I shall, on Monday, Jan y , .18, at the courthouse door in Jack son, sell for cash, by public auction, the two tracts of land below de scribed, situated in said county, to wit: One tract in W iccacanee town ship, adjoining the W. II. Ivey tract, R. H. Deloatch, the "A. J. Allen" tract, and others and known as the "John T. Deloatch home" tract, and containing about 400 acres it being the tract on which It. L.'Uoone for- merly resided; 2nd, one tract situ-' atcd in said township, known as '"The "Hark ley" tract, containing G40 acres, more or less, and adjoin ing the "W. H. Ivey" tract and oth ers, it formerly belonging to said John T. Deloatch. This Dec. fith, 1895. 12--4t. U- S, Gay, com. A Full Line of School Cooks just received at J. A. BUXTON & C0:S. Jackson,. N. C RESTAURANT. I hereby announce to the people of Northampton and the public gen erally that I have opened a Restau rant in Jackson, nearly in front of the postoffice, where meals will be furnished at prices to suit the times. Give me a call. J. B CHA7EE3, Jackson, X. c. ANNOUNCEMENT. I wish to announce to mj friends and the public that I am keeping a j stock, of General Merchandise at my (home in Gumberry and desire a Uhnr nf their natronaire. Good i - . . , . i . : .! .,f 1 I make a specialty of Buggies goods som ax iow pn u .u,, which I sell on a positive guarantee, lvalue paid for country produce. Please come and examine my stock Low prices guaranteed. 10-10-3m T,.....f,.lr i iicswvuuin, ! XJ..-J. WALL. anu uciwi" w w
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1895, edition 1
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