Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Jan. 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I cm AN fi.) H VOL 5 LASKER, NORTHAMPTON" COUNTY, C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 18PG. NO. y2. GLEANER, 1 1 -' i i A. if f -1. f i . -W. W. Peebles & Son, ATTORN EY8-AT-LAW, JACKSON, N. C. '.'- Office No; 1 West of the Ho&el Bu'rgwyn Onej1 6f the firm will be at Rich Square ev ery second Saturday in each and every mouth, at Woodland every third Saturday, and at Conway every fourth Saturday, be tween the hours of 11 a. m. and 4 p. in. J?. pR.-' -.HARRIS, . ATTOENEYT-LAW," JACKSON, N. C. liactices in Northampton antl adjoining counties and wherever hisstrvk-es are de sired. Ofli-e.in North end of-eourtbouse. T. R. RAHTSOM, Attorney at Law, . '; Jackson, N. C. f . J3?"li-actice.s 'in tho Courtb of North ampton, "Halifax, Bertie and adjoiniug counties. W. JjiuI Jioore, I). 1). S.r Jackson; N. C. tW Office at residence. DR. G. M. BROtWN, WOODLAND, N. C. Teeth extracted without paiu. PMCE BEDUGE3). In order to make some changes in our business we have decided, to close out several thousand, dollars ( worth of our stock. at about cost. " 2" rolls table oil cluth, assorted' col ors, 10 to Inc. ier yard. -2 K) yardi shelf and counter oil cloth 5 to 10c. per yard; 5 ' , i s 250 yards floor oil cloth '12 to :50c." yard. 42 doz. ladies cotton and wool vest 12X to i Sc. -. ; i - . . - 6Pdoz. men's heavy undershirts 15to-30e. SXH) yd. and 1 yd. wide unbleached cot ton 4 to 5c. '. ' , loOO yds. calico to 4c. 3S d)Z. 'men '3 and -Wy's hats 5 to 50c. each. 21 doz. window, shades on rollers, good cloth, 15 to 25c.. each. 300 yds. , ingrain and Brussels carpet 13 to 5oc. yd. " ".',' I 30 prs. blankets, large size, 30 to 48c. each. , 500 prs. ladies' shoes (58 to fl.25 pr. 475 prs. men's shoes '73 to 1.35 pr. ' 198 prs. children shoesVso to 60c. pr. 1200 yds. dress cuttings 5. to 8c. yd; ; 1800 yds. dress goodjs 3 to 12i'c. yd. ' . "Wall paper, big lot just received,? to 8e. roll. .- - j Thousands of other things to-close out at and below cost in the next GO days. Couie quick. H. C. SPIERS, Mgr.. New York Racket Store. Weldon, N. CL. Jan. 18!)5 HORSES ASD MULES. have on hand a n-umber-of good Horses and Mufes suitable lor farm ing or other purposes which ! offer for sale elufin and on easv terms. If in need of anything in this line you; 'would, -do well to see me before - purchasing. ' - W. F. GRJBBS, 12-5 tf Seaboard, N. G. .AN' INVITATION JTring your farm produce, to J, G ST A NO ELL & CO.Iargarettsville N. C, who will pay you full value They have on hand, arid' are c6n: stunt I v receiving New Goods and want youjto exaiiiino thou? stock be fore purchasing. ? Remember (that they intend to nistomers m ,' PRICES AND QUALITY , -of Goods, and in tHe manner they treat you. v When in want of, anything usually -'kept .in a Geueral Merchandise Store and .at prices you can afford to pay. give them .a call.: NOTICE! COT RATES. RATES CUT. Again I call your attention to many bargains that you will find at De Loatch 's Store ! Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Snuff. Tobacco aud inauy other. things at wholesale . prices. I am. 'doinjg-. a "Wholesale and. Retail , business with the general trade, i give cut rates on Snuff, by the gross, or $50 or '$100-worth at ; the timeFiour by the barrel, sugar by the barrel, mejit by the 100 or 1000 pounds at Norfolk prices. Come to see me. - ; ' W. R. DelfOatch, Agent and General Mgr., . V 11-28-tf " Jackson, N.c. Trespassers-iTake Notice. 'AN persons are hertb)' forbitldeu to jgJjjr..fli.jt, .r dijjjiimviii any way "iiiiute, anv timber or property of a:iy diwrlptinu'rrhich we own in Noiihtini tou or in :imv oilier couhty in' North Car olina, without our j-pi-ciu! peruii.-isioii, under pait. s and penalties prescribed by law. . The Cpmmer Company, r This Novenber 20, 1894. ' . . ' i -'' - i I The Dignity of Labor and of Mind, ; For the Patron and Gleaner. J A just1 sense of the dignity of labor, is" the basis of all true suc ce'ss. That system of instruction which does not trairi the mental powers to a successful purpose, and which' does' not. awaken an impulse to turn them to a good service, is defective. The object of education is not sjirriply to arouse the natural ca pacities from a dormant condi tion; not simply to bring men aud women into actual possession of the faculties with which Cod has iudowed them. It 13 alsc? to con-' centrate these upon some line of activity and service, to inculcate the sentiment and habit of psing one's xowers to a good end . For instance, the education whose sole object is to train women into mere creatures of grae'e'and ornament is srmply a. failure. The education which impress-( es upon Woman the dignity oil useful work is thetrue education j That education which forms in hor the habit of turning whatev er ;she learns in the sphere in which she may be placed to the ; I -. best account and makes her feel that idleness is disreputable we repeat is the only true education! ; Every woman should feel that only in work of some kind or oth er does she evince a genuine and noble womanhood. Labor bears upon it the seal of Divinity and it is a, need which our day impera tively, demands. We live in an age and in a country whera wo man is not to be valued so much by her shining endowments and her personal beauty as by her utilitarian qualities. Nature teaches the same les son for her plants and flowers, her birds aud beasts and fishes are everywhere busy in their respective spheres. Man aldne though endowed, with divine at tributes of reason and personal ity has conceived the idea that in idleness, in inactivity, - in a life vacated of beneficial exertion, is their dignity and honor and worth. Certainly God has' not crowned our race with this mag nificent endowment of mind to be wasted in a vacant and frivilous life. The times,; especially the times in which we live; demand -that we be i m pressed with the value and dignity of useful labor. .Fallen as our county is from the position she formerly occupied, we must be willing. to adapt our selves to present circumstances rather than become a nation of paupers and live uppn dirt floors. - In rural France farmer's wife and where every daughters la- oor, every fourth farmer is a money loaner. A few years. ago when? France had to pay several hundrjed millions of dpllars for lier Prussian and German war, the government bonds issued to raise- the money to pay her war debt were 41II taken at home. The young men and tlie youpg women of France all labor at some useful employment and the French pjo Vle do not livoiOU dirf floors; and the French farmer has money to loan. I Call the South, humiliated and trodden in the -dust as she. has been by. the conquerers, ever agtiin recover her ancient glory? The answer to this question is that she never can until the young men and young women oTour land learn that it is idleness and not : work thai soils the hands. That the laborious useful jerson, however humble be his of her lot, is far more to be esteemed thant he pleasure seeker. That the person who will not toil, the person who is tx indole n or too proud to put forth auy useful ex ertion is an eiiemv to his country. , Other nations have fai'en as low as ours and have risen again; but never until men and women have yoked arms and brains to industrious- and profitable .careers. Work, labor, toil, these are words which have too long been held in discredit amongst us. It is labor hard and persisteut labor, labor not with other's hands and brains, but with our own, that will make us free. That will bring back to us intelligence, power and respect. That will lift us up info a prosperity and splen dor eq-ual to olden times. There- Ibre let; our young men and our young women be trained to hab its of useful employment What would be proper training for one j'erson w ould hot be prop er for another. The most noble and independent of all pursuits is that of agriculture " The young woman whoaspires to be the wdfe of a farmer should know how racutand make clothes as well as now to cook a meal's victuals. Shf' W'ho aspires to be the wife of a! merchant should k:iow these things and something besides!' She who aspires to be the wife of a lawyer or a doctor or a literarv man or a teaciier should! avail j herself of every "op portunity to tit her for these pine es. rne young man wno aspires nn - . 1" to literary or. professional life can never. fill these 'places successful !y unless he has education and mental: training.. Of course it would be a useless waste of time for every person to devote him self to the acquisition of attain inents unsuited to tlie business of Uns lire. The iarmer only needs a lain English education. His oxen or his plow horse could not understand a Word of Greek of Latin if his master understood it ever so well. ; With a good plain'Englisli edu, catio:i the merchant can reach the highest round in the ladder of success.-. It is believed by the best thinners that' the highest literary and mental attainments is not consistent with a life to be devoted to manual' labor. Nine teen put of every twenty of the American people gain their live lihood by manual labor of some kind or other. The twentieth man or woman byi intellectual la bor. As there are no two per sons to be found of exact physical resemblance so it is that no two can be found of exact mental re sem blance. It was evidently not intended that every man should be a lawyer or a doctor or a teacher. All are not created for -1 -i 1 t .it, intellectual pursuits. They have7 neither the capacity or the desire for such a life. i Some advanced friends of edu cation contend that 'every old field school should be a classical school and triat no person should be admitted as a teacher who is not himself a classical scholar. For one I differ with all such ad vanced thinkers. r The poorest teacher I ever I knew in an old field or country -school was a college graduate. '. The 1 wo per 1 teacher for such schools in my estimation is the person who has the greatest aptness for! impart ing knowledge to others.- Many of our most learned profes so rsin Colleges and universities have no idea how to tea'ch children to read and Write. Give me, therefore, a good plain teacher with his heart in, the labor in whidh he ,is en gaged rather than the learned professor for teaching the plain English branches. Moreover if it were even desirable that every boy and girl should have classical education the thing is wholly im practicable.' The manual labor necessaiy for every boy and girl to perform in ( our country now would not admit of such a course. With all of the importance and dignity which I attach to manual j labor, and especially to useful ! manual labor, I would not under ! rate the importance and dignity j of mental labor. Many youngf men and young women. complain that they have never had any school opiortunities. They feel j the drudgery of manual labor and j say that their nature and being calls for mental employment, ? sky. .Every frozen crystal quiv Such a young man or "young, ere and blazed in tnat morning woman can always find their way ? sun like a true diamond. Yes, I to such pursuits in life if they j have both the wish and capacity could be more magnificient and for doing sa Many of these who j sublimely giorioas tiian this are to day most successfully en-j mountain scenery uow before me; gaged in the intellectual pursuits ' Here these mountains have stood of life have had to tight their way : for ages. Storms have beat up from the verj doors of pover ty, j on theai, lightning have played and with an old field school edu-: about their hoary Lead. And still cation to the places ti?ey now j they have stood unmoved and im hold. s iniovable; unnumbered generA- Pages might be filled "with the j tions of men have come and gone, sketches of such persons. Lets Still these mountains and hills one or two examples suffice to j and valleys abide the same as make good this point, , ! when creation dawn beheld them, When Doctor William Winans I or when the morning stars sang com menced preaching in Sou th j thei r choral hym n in praise of West Mississippi more than three their appearing. Can anything quarters of a century ago he did be' more ennobling aud sublime? not know that the nominative case! Yes, came the response, the mind must agree with the verb in num-1 that is within us. Yes., the mind ber and person. When he died his sermons and lectures'had been published in a large volume of more than eight hundred pa ge$. It was said of this book that there was not a sentence in itOthat would not bear the scruti ay of the most exacting gramma rian. He had no school ppportu nities afterhecommenced preach iugand what he learned he had to icarn either in the saddle as a circuit rider or at home in the family circle. We will takoanother instance. Doctor William ETMunsey was born in the mountain forests o South Western Virginia. His father died when he was a boy. Being the oldest of. the children, he supported his mother and the stnall children' by his indi vidua i . . . - labor. At the time of his father's death he" had received but little education. With his mother and 1 J i the little children to support by his labor his opportunities for learning were small.- He was. fa' miliar with all the heavy work of a mountain faun and after a hard Jay's work frequently carried the wood to cook the e vening meal a quarter of a mile on his should ers. tt is said and such we learn from his; biography that when plow-iug he would place his book at the end of the' row and would pause, ana read a tew moments and then push on between his V)lowr handles fixiug the thoughts in his mind. Step by step his cnowlede increased. Without inv lurtirer scnooi aavantages Doctor Munsey not only became a, sciioLar but became renowned for his great mental attainments and for his fine literary taste as well. His lectures and sermons jublished in two volumes have made the English language clas sical. He stood second to no man u America as a brilliautoratbr. His fa die spread far and wide and le was in constaut demand for all grand occasions. He held vast audiences in breathless suspense or hours together. - He ; pou red out his torrents of grand thoughts clothed in the gorgeous robes of a resplendant rhetoric: Grand and -magnificient as he was upon the forum yet inprivate life his alk was like dew drops gathered u the hand. The. life of Doctor Munsey is a lesson of the great est value to these who commain of the vyant of school opportuni- iies. We are glad to say, however, that wre live in an age and in a country where "The school mas- er is abroad in the land. " All of us are not nke Doctor Vv inans ind Doctor Munsey. But we. .earn enough from the history of such men to teach us what it is possible to accomplish outside of the sch(X) room; Manv years aio I was travel- ing through the mountains of Vir ginia when the train stopped for breakfast It was in winter. A'i heavy sleet, covered every tree and shrub as far as the eye could reach. Millions - of diamonds see mod s tre wn upon e very mountain side. As the morning sun. shone ujon these sparkling gems a j thousand rainbow beau ties mingling with them'to make the scene more grand and beauti- ful. As 1 stood and gazed upon these mountain heightsmnd these enchanting views. Tasked myself the question, "Is there anything in nature more grauaand sublime than' the .scene now before me?" It was a magniticient range of mountains, some' of them lifting' their tall peaks into mid air until their sumuiits seemed to kiss the asked myself the question, what is greater and grauder than these uiajebuc-mouumenis otranipi tence. These are but the toys of Aimigniy power, wnereas me human mind is an image of God uiuibeu. ies, me numan mina is the greatest and grandest of all t 1 TT- , 1 II- or God s creations It is capable uy cuiuvauunoiaperiecuonanu -iovy uKe tnax 01 neavens eternau Yes, the human mindjn a moment's time seizing the light- mngs ner wing can ny a ay to uistani worms ana return iaaen 1 1 L . " 1 T 1 A . 1 t with l trophies ot science and Knowledge, ies, with a single effort the human mind can grasp and comprehend the whole solar system- mi , . u 1 1 u U4.j ue uuea wuu uave utuenuai , ine wpna me most oy me uso 01 the intellect are those who have labored most in the cause of hii- man advancement CAKLTON. Rehoboth, N. C. 1 In the Beginning Of thenew year, when the winter ' . season of close confinemen is only half gone, many find that their health ,Our girls must have a broader ed begins to break down, that' the least ucation an education equal to that exposure threatens Sickness. It is given their brothers, nof only in- ' . i.11 A. 1 A 1 then as well at all other times, aud with people even in ffood health,that the following' facts should be remem- hPiWl 'ottiaIv thnt. TTnnd'c Snrsann.. rilla leads everything in the way of medicines: that it accomplishes the tn-eatest cures in the world; has the arrest sale in. the world, and re- miirp. tliA Irvi-o-ft. hnilflino- in th u r 1, --.. r worlk devoted ex-elusively to the preparation of the proprietary icine. Does not this conclusively nrnvp if vnu arfi sipk. that, Hood s , j , , . Sarsaparilla is the medicine for you to tike? - Curiosities of War. Great Britian now owns' 6,212 v-i c-i n 4 i rQ n nnn c- H'raiir-D W '111 anfl l,ur. many, 5,920. The largest Krapp guns ha ve a range ui. n uiiiess, auu ure two -( r? ?i I 3 i. shots a minute. . Switzerland has a population of ess than 3,000,000, and a stand- ing army of 130,000. J . During our jrreat civil war 61.- 362 men on the Union side were killed outright in battle. It cost the Government at Washington 345,543,880 to clothe he Federal army from 1861 to 1665. The Queen of England can de- clare war without consulting her Ministers if she wills so to do. The first standing army pf his-. ory was that of Macedona-about three and a half centuries before Christ At the greait battle of Bannock- burn 185,000 men fought, and of hat number 38,000 were killed or . jl - j D'ufiner tho war the Union troops5 captured 476,169 Confed- a rates and the Confederates cap- ured 212,608 Unionists. The most expensive army of he world is that of Germany, I which' costs 'from $86,000,000 to 105,000,000 per year. r . per yea It is estimated that over 4,000,- 000,000 human beings have per ished in the wars of the world since the opening of the Christian era. At the battle of Austerlitz 170,- 000 men were engaged. At Wa- erloo 1-15,000 men fought, and of hat number 50,000 were killed or wounded. One of the expense item s of the ate war, as shown by the books of the War Department is the 97,031 winch it cost to capture efferson Davis. Every State in the.Uniomfury nished sonie Federal troops ciur- ug the wrir.- Louisiana, 8,224; Mississippi.' 545; Texas, l,06o; Floiida, 1,290 and even Alabama urnished 2,576. St- Louis Re public. P. N. STAIN BACK, Specialties . . . " . Buggies and Wagons, letallic Walnut and Wooden Burial Cases. "Prompt attention to orders. If You Suffer '..-- ' . 'I with Headache, Biliousness, Consti pation,' Pain in the Sides, Stomach, Back or Intestines, Sick Stomach, G idd Uess. Dyspepsia or any Kidney and Liver trouble take Dr. David's Liver Pills, Price' 25 cents a box anywhere. Don't risk your life and health on worthless medicine but take Dr. David's Liver Pills. For sale at all the stores. Woman and Education. - ' It was the pleasure of the edi lOT of. this -paper to attend the commencement exercises of the Chowan Baptist Female Institute at Murfreesboro in June, 1604, when MisS Carrie K Maclin, 0f Lincoln county graduated We; were favorably impressed wity her attainments, and lv pected to hear from her ajmin Soon 1 after graduation she was employed to teach in tlie Char- 1 . - I t-i. taught with great success. M the Youn- People's Meetin held at Greensboro at the time of the last Baptist' State Conven tion. a paper was read which was " 1 uieu uv iui&s ivicixau WIJ It'll f.i, iw :' n-ii'1 i t 1 fon nn a rlnr"X in the Kin!irni corder. It is worthy of repro- duction, but we have space to give only a fetv extracts. She j said The day is past that held the view of Sir Richard Steele that "woman should be characterized bT a tender fear and an inferiority which makes I 1 " 1 1 ner ifveiy- ' . t "ieeiuai training, dut; eaucanon m courage ana resolution, in apprecia tlon of the lofty and noble. For years woman THts had to hht her way towards equal privileges in ed- ucationai aavantages. fehe has been neglected and discriminated against i ne bys were educated, the. girls remainea ignorant, rms is the sit- , . . , uation now, though in a less degree med-ittian ever Deiore. Ways are provid eu Ior ine young mento Deeducated in a recent article in ine itecoraer, I' T . . . a a y a -r- 1 At. c- ... . . aenwi 01 ine oemiiry,ays .mat any young man who will can-j get an education. The girls have not been so provided for. Their re- .V'ust'" tuau I ui uicu, auu ii met mi; u y lit I ' . they need to- be prepared and strengthened for the great responsi- : ... . . . ; . . bihties 'wuich must inevitably come to them. When will the fathers of this country realize that of the two the girl needs the education much more. than the boy, and that the good of society depends much more upon her training than upon his? Mr. Stringfield states the matter briefly: 'Give the girls the chance the boys have." . We hear many say that woman's place is the hqme. " .No one disputes this, but "a home may be made the worst instead of the best of schools Uf she who has charge of it is ignor- nt and incompetent. When this js the e, inexpressabie evil IS Vvrought. Woman needs a cultivated intellect as well as a sympathizing lipnrt. t.nl nnrfnrm h'p.r duties in tho. .o o,. miicf , i, frtr a P11it,nrP,i hnshjinri jjgr knowledge and business canac- ivy ai c law ti ou i j .ouoio uv. la u r nu ti essential to the 'comfort and well-be- ! : ing of home. Habits of business do not refer only to trade, but may ap- ply to ail the practical affairs of life, to anything tnat nas to be organ izea or provided for, to anything that re- quires method and accuracy. it is exceedingly important minis . day. that every young woman may be able to make her own way in the world, and education opens new avenues of employment and self-sup port. An educated woman will pos sess the faculty of self help when other assistance fails her. - Educa tion has been called her "ornament in prosperity and refuge in adver sity." i . ' . ' . J. J. 9 ' , ! Headquarters for Fancy and Heavy Groceries, Confectioneries, 1 Cb rist- fmas Goods n season, Fine Tobacco and Cigars. When in need of any goods in my line don't fail to come l and see jne. Remember that ray store is Headquarters for Good Goods at low prices, and that my constant Having qualified ' as administrator earn endeavors are to please my Custom- testamento anneio of the estate of James . ' -. i IJcvelle, " deceased, I hereby notify all p--r- Crs m every way. - sons having claims against the sain to My store is now being enlarged so j ppe9ent lLem to me tor payment on or be that Ican increase my stock. ' fore-December !ih, or this notice will Undertaking department 1 We carry at all times a large stoclc and complete assortment j of Burial - . Caslsets c2c Coino in all sizes and in quality from very handsome Solid Walnut and Broad Cloth Caskets to the very cheapest grade of Coffins. . "Prompt attention to filling orders at all times. Buxton & Daugham 5-16-ly Rich Square, N. C. L. Blacker, Baltimore Bargain House, JACKSON, K. C; Near'tliQ l?ostonice. Constantly receiving) and .on hand a full line of ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE - and, makes a specialty of Linen , Goods, Clothing and Gent's Fur nishing Goods. ' ., -Big Line ofT - v XMAS GOODS including toys of all descriptions, silk goods, &c. Highest - market' prices paid for all kinds tf hides and country' produce, j :STBest Grade of Iamily our at lowest prices. An examina tion of our stock ii invited. RESTAURANT. : 1 hereby announce to the people of, Northampton and the public gen erally that I have opened a Iiestau rant in Jackson, nearly in front of the postoffice, where meals' will Ih! furnished at prices to suit the times. Give me a call. ' ! f J. R C HAVERS, ( ; ; ' Jackson, N. c. W. T: Picard JTackson IV C . Manufacturer of Hand Made Harness, Bri dles,Saddles,&c. . ! '. ' -.- .' -: ('.-' : I desire to call the attention of those wishing to purchase a gKxl Buggy at a reasoriahle price that I - have obtained the agency for the well-known firm of ! ' . A. "CTrezm & Sozis, or Northampton -county and am pre pared to offer special inducements to those desiring to buy a good 13iig- gy at prices to j J ' ; J Suit th.o Tlmos. also keep in stock road carts a ml amily carriages. Shall be pleased to i get orders for one or twb-horsC arm wagons. Please bear in -mind hat I make good Hand-raado GO at about what you ay for machine made. ! 9-19-ly JAS. SCULL, riioriiiETon. Hotel Burgwgn, JACKSON, N. C, Livery Attached. This Hotel, situated on. the most desirable lot in JackHoh for a holel, is well furnished throughout and no efforts spared to fli it for the Con venience and 'comfort of .its patron. Ttif TABLES Will BE SUPPLIED WITH ' THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS; Terms to suit the times. 1-4-tf NOTICE OF DISSOLUTiO ". "I ' ' The copartnership heretf)fore ex isting between Ii. A. "Weaver and J. tY. Weaver! under the firm.narne of R A. Weaver & Bro. for transact ing a general merchandise business in the twn of Jacksonl North Caro- lina is this day dissolved byniutual consent,. W. Weaverwithdrawing from the firra which will be con tin ued' under the firm name of Weaver & Gay, "The new firm assumes all debts and obligations of the old firm of R, A. Weaver & Dro. and are authorized to receive and receipt for all moneys, due the same. This Jan. 1, 18. ' 11. A. Wkavkb, l-2-4t J. W. WeavkI. " NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified a ilx- lecutor of the last ritl and testament of Wilie Br-an, deceased, do hereby nnify all persons holding claims atrainst said ' tate to present them ,i me for payment on' or before the first day of JaDnary, 1W, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ' " AH persons indebted to the said estate will' please pay promptly. This Dec. 23, 1815. I W. E. SptveY, Executor l-2- 1 4ft Wilie Bryan. NOTICE. be pleaded in; bar of their recovery. Debt ors will please pay promptly. This Doc ember 19th, 1803. . - - v : J. K. Hevellk, Admr. c. t. a. ' of James Hevelle. By F. II. Hakkis, his atty. ; , I NOTICE! Having qualified as admiuistrator of the estate of Daniel Kicks, I hereby notify all persons having claims against the same to present them, to me for payment on or be fore December 15th, 1896, or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Debtors must pay promptly , This Decem ber 3, 1895. -Jons W. 'Kicks, Admr. B. S. Gay, Atty. of Daniel Kicks.' i
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75