Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / March 19, 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
Am mMimEr THE I TAT VOL 5. LASKERJ NORTHAMPTON COUNTY,- N - C, THURSDAY, MAR'.:iI 19, 189G. NO. 12. W. W. Pssbles & Son, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, JACKSON, N. C. Office No. 1 West of the Hotel Burgvyn Cue ' the firm will bo at Kith Square ev-n- scciuil Saturday la ?:tvh tvt-K' month, at W ofiland every tr:7rJ-S:u!tjHy iin'd at Coij-.vav everv' fourth .Haturday.lte twcri tl lour.s of 11 a. in. and p. m. ' ATT0BN3 Y-AT-LAW. JACKSON, N. C. lracticcs in Northampton an'i a iru counties and vL n-ver his sTVices i.r 3(iicL Ofi-e in North end f courl house. -T.' R. RAXffSCttE Attorney at Law, Jackson, 11. 0. ZM li"'"'tiL:e.s iii the Courts of Nor! ;h- aifijton. I In Ufa x, B-rli; V. Paul. i). . SJ i Jackson, N. 0. --cj JOfti-e at resident. DR. G. M. BROWN, klSrm WOODLAND, N. Teeth Extracted without pait). To Fruit Growers: If you want Fine Fruit use Ale; x ander'slliiscct-Powders or Externa nutor for Wight in IVar trees ui (,'ureulio in Plum and Peach tree Now is the best time to use it. l sale by ' ' J, J. lJurnett, Jackson. 1 J. J. 1'arkrr, tasker, . . 10. Jf'lni'son', Rich Square, I). i. .1 leale, Potecasi, J'jas.s it cr Y. Flyl lie. Coo way. j. ('. IJolton, Pendleton, J. T. Klliott. Eadetown. PLOWS CASTING Do you ne'd a plow or castii for an old one? If S(j call on J. IV. LASSITER & CO., Lasker, N. C, who will .sell- you at lowest casjh price's. rl hey al.o;keei a f ull lin of fanniiig impleinentsand gooc in the -Hardware line which aft . SjH'Ciait'u's wiir4heii! . i NOTICE LAND SALE. v ill Do sold at JacKson 1st aioii- t S 1 t 1 W ki 1 J X"' i A 1 iay in yiarcn, i.:m, ioi io. n in trie division of the lands of the late Green " Stance 11,'. cojnprising tlie dwelling and outhouses, containing swent v.-five acres. Tiiis is'a valu- ahle farm situated in a 'good neig i-j horhtHxl with large, com for tab 0 I building. AV. J. Rookks, Feb. 13. and IMAiTiE 1). Ma1)1)i:kV- NOTICE! CUT RATES RATES CUT. Ag; a 1 cal l your attention to many j bargai'ns that you will hnd at - j I .1 1:1 I I ' I I C S.1 !.! meat, I-lOUrJ bugar, UOtTee,!of Frauce ,fuSed hjm absolution , Snuff, Tobacco and nuinv other things at wholesa e ! 1 tr th tin Flour bv the barrel, sugar by. the barrel, meat by the 10U or ...... 1 -1 . x- r 1 1 ' Con e ! iuuu jKiiiTHis atiVorioiK irice to see me. ' W, R. DeLoatch, Agent and Genjeral Mgr. llS-tf ' Jackson. N. PHOTOGRAPH- 1 use rt:!ectcd light from the su i. ' ices, lam doing a Wholesale audi An - nnr?pht pprm-in' wi.s hv lhe heritae' of fhc People; it prom-1 a problem such as is now pre-'ever reported at Danville,! Va., letail husiness with the general' .. . t6 ! Hot allowed to cut ' limitl.S;! developments and hap-j sented to the country. j namely 19 feet, and atClarksville, ade. 1 give cut rates on Snuff, by j . , ;. 1 , , . , piest relief to cipwamg populations, 1 Q . next witness.will be the Va., 27 feet; and on November e A. gross, or 50or flOO worth it j Ar n inU. I I llomes' . hPUt. an? , We ! reat and good Abraham Lincoln, 20. the stage at Weldon was 40 (Ircat improvments just made: The such g(Xd .purpose thathe sub- j the .'people, they, and not the rich, j w&1 corp0rati0ns have been ' en ugly made pretty. Samples showhjr ; m it ted to be shaved, i jjare our dependence for 'contiuued throned "and an era of corruption in themselves. 'All styles, sizes anjd i pit)m tlie ti rue of .Tuli us Caesar reeco;ii" And to preserve their j lijcr-ii" places will follow, andthemoa- prices maue to suit tne times.. Caill -and see me. 1 in, llALI. S MlNKKAU SPKIXO, r Kick Square, N. C Mm iWoncierfus 5 j VWwa UUW if; 3 4 i .i hi;iv;. ii.e most ! ) j . :rs i'"t! lorasre a c;iiiij :!:. A- r.n naprover n ... '.J:ese pea's i w V "!:'hr i (' . ;;;; li? ::'::!:?cr :leaa:i j?radai ttrss ::.;, br'jrt? a-i;! pr.Hta:le n:cney ereiis .;: ??o rafstnl aftorir.?nIs by n U. Ol tUOS? J'K'2. :e. Full description. in WeoJ's De s;. ip:ive C2taiog:ao and G-!tie to 'ixie i'zrm ;-ad Garden, maifed free o.i aypcation. '.vrite for it t.'W. WOOD SONS, RICHMOND, Once in a While. it is easy enough tobe pleasant Wleu life Cows by like a soner. Hut the mau worth while i: Lhe one who ! will f,'i;i!e When everything1 goes wren?. t'or tlie test of the heart is trouble. Ai-d it always coTiie v.-ith the years. Vuil ti e sml'-e fchut h? worth the praises of . etti tli Is the .mile that ELine. through tears. t 15 easy er :ou.'ij to be prudent When tothiufr ten ets oou to stray, Vh- it without or within no voice o! sin is priu; your sou! awny. 3ut it's only a negate. e yirti-e Until it i tried bv iirt. .viid the iLe that is worth the honor of earth Is the one that resists desiit; By the cyni . the sad, the fallen,- Who had no strength for'the strife, i'he world's iiighway is cumiRrfed to-day Thev make u? thf item of life. r, . -, , i B.t the virtue th.teouerspassion, j Ah-J the -sorrow that hides la a smile- it is -tLc, that are We.,th the hotfre of aiau, ; For we. liul iLein out once in i while. -Selected) A College Education. "Years and years he spent at college, Killing up his mind with knowledge, Learning Hebrew, Latin, Greek, Growing wIsei'iAveek by week; But one thins? he did not learn. How his da;ly bread to earn. Now his time lie does employ, Hunting for a job, poor boy." Is this a mere newspaper, joke, lor is there a grain of wheat hid- open minds, and try to put them jden in the chaff? We should at j selves in the farmer's pHiee, not lleast pause and. give it a potent j to , misjudge Ibis motives,, nor ld j thought. . We look around us and ;sUn(I lvady t6 condemn his pur s jhnd that those lilling-iositioiis of ; )0Ses witiio'ut k hearing. r!,,uuul viiei;eAf.;uuvei ability and systematic thought is demanded, are not always the college graduate with his Greek anu Hebrew, but rather the man who lias made a study of the life i ol to-day hu man nature with a broad and ever-expanding kuowi; ! edo-e of the o-prieral Dractieal too- !wloe l,L mv .to1'" i-iiuuu top ; ics so necessary to anccessiui iPD, in ii n t wc f ;careet in alt tne voeat.ons of I ' I j ! isn t it barely possible that we i place too much stress uponthe value of Latin and Greek ? Can I we not get the same mind deyel-- opment from; studies which will , be of more praclicai worth add i interest? Let us suggest that at; least a portion of ibis time be placed to the development of "new ideas." J What availeth all the talk on Pestalozzianism and Jlerbartian-; If suclj teachers as Festal-;! lsm ozzi and Herbart were with us to- day they should not thus look back for an ideal educational prin ciple; but their motto would be "Excelsior," onward, forward in- j to the future toward that grand ' j development nature so devoutly ' teaches.- New Ideas.! mt m ,m : RWW in ,11 Ao I J J 1 i The confessor -of Fmucis II.' . 1 j until he he had completely removed ard I his beard About tlie year 200 B. C the Roman Emperor. Scipio Af rican- ! US. sha i n o n fie .i t.i Tt-k ni mm rT - shaving among the Roman no-1 iliuuiiiiii' ii inc; J ..vv in ja. ; bles. He n W 1. of England w ore a i ; beard until a courageous preach- er leveled his eloquence at him to ,,;, ih - nf WiHia.m tlm' . Conqueror tjie Britons woreimus laches, but, the clergy, after the conversion bf the islanders, were forced to shave by law. i One of -the -early Poj es cs tab-i blished the shaving of Roman Catholic iriests to distinguish i " ''pi ! thm foin the jsUriarchs of Con- stantinopie 1! ivreeic Liiurca sthl wear bea i"d s. 'Peter the Great of Russia laid a tax on beards, and delinquents were forced to have their faces shaved 'with a blunt razor or to have the hairs pulled out with pinchers. So everybody shaved. The tirst shaving was done by order of Alexander the Great, who forced the Greek warriors to cutoff their beards, as he found them awkward impediments in the hand-to-hand contests of that time. He proceeded on the same theory as the old-time prize light ers, who always appeared in the ring beardless. St. Louis Re- Pure, rich blood is the true cure for nerv ousness, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic. OF ONE OPINION j Were Jeffersan, Jackson, Lin coln, Webster and Blaine OF THE'EYIU OF THE MONEY TOWEB , WliAT THLl'. THOUGHT OF KlLYEii logan's pkpiiltic words ii . "AIONfcY, LIKK MUCK, NOT GOOD EXCEIT hniEAD."- fS ClHul' ttl y.,Ul IS h'liO.Vil US tlie basinets ; , ulturo 7Uhe c heif basis of a 1 nation's, prosperity, the hotter it . " t "5 1 . . "L . i .4 . . . ! . T . - 1 bu '.vise, thoii'ioi-e. if ail wouiu li " ".YJSO. ui.jdei-taktj the stn.1v of t'10 f-j , - ers' ;ivroVioni,; and help . ', . . : theui. . Aha is our endeavor i i ... ... bnU-' l b 'ar j' tue S,i tl.Ou ; tiicso prob!e;;,4 th,- best ,u ;nu couj'ii , . uui&iUt; oi me .... i s . . . mt .la-.jia we.i u yu iiit;ii. iue reading of the Farnj Journal is by ho tii cans Jpuiluod to farmers, i but our paper goes before a ni ul- 1 titude of peopje engaged in otiier occupations, jaud we hope will ! have tlie effect of inducing many j to'make a study of these ques- i ! Hons. All we ask of them is that j they will appr0ach them with vy0 haVe been in close touch j with those wi0 are engaged in agricultural pursuits in almost j every blate o ke Union for near-" l Iy twenty years, and we know ; lneir condition their wants their thoughts, ihei'r purposes almost L ii as u,Jn, f,nd W( rf it I . . - ls ourtiuty, as! it is our pleasure, ; to do what e Cau for them, to t . , , . i , , - . , . . jaid their cause to help fight their j battles; and this is what we are j doing and shalJ C01itinue to do, right jaloog. "H - , j We have for tie last few months discussed in ' these col um ns the i great 'questions of the currehoy, ( the remedy for low . prices', and the' pernicious iriflueaee of trusts. j and now we propose to stand aside for a short time and call up; .v. a. i e -4. t from the past a few witnesses to i the testimonies we have deliv- ered The strengthjof this nation does not rest urxJn its millionaires, but upon its nine million yoemanry, A-ith their happy homes. What ever builds up and strengthens the homes of this nation, builds up and strengthens the nation. Such, at least, is the testimony j of our first witness, the - great ; statesman who; wrote t e Declar-; !L - - ation of Independence: THOMAS Jefferson. ynriu tii.ds- ut tliatif irrrin !' Let farmers firever nWe be hoa-;i,or lored in their calling,; for they are the 'can but approve of his sturdy de j chosen people 'hi God. The soil is; claratiou, when confronted with t reuect inai me sou wau us piouucus is the true source oi all wealth, com- ! fort, and luxury. In;, fact it is the j ' I iiu.i ,r.i iiru uul .!. li) n ui iu urn. v i r- i 1 li 1,onors a11 drafts , however large. ! Like thCf widow s cruse, it is always ! ready to supply bur necessities. It ... . rtfn 1 - i am not amongst those who fear j aepenaence we must uox, iet oai i. ui- ; lo A no ir-i Vi S norruii nnl floV-t w: a 1WU " " - Let all the people from one end j of the land to the other give heed to these noble and truthful words, DANIEL i WEBSTER- t Gold and silver is the money of the Constitution. The constitutional standard of value is established and cannot be overturned. To overt urn it would shake the whole system. Gold and silver: at rates fixed by Congress constitutes the legal stan dard of value in this country, and neither Congress nor any state has authority to establish any other stan dard or dispose of this. Remember that :this question of standards is not a new one, but has been up time and, again and considered byj the statesmen of the United States from the very inception of the government. Our ancestors understood it better than we, and lithe above is what the greatest of statesmen believ ed and declared. Why are hot such sentiments, held at all times by Daniel Webster, worthy of ! ij careful consideration now? Coming to later times, we may listen to the voice of a Senator and soldier promisor, t in the re cent crisis of civil war: joh: a. loc.a; i uu st; u- a resun tu iui! ifjis btion (ihu deuionctizaticn .of silver) ; ur businessoperaiorj KtppIetland vac"es for labor rcdu.'-tl to a mere iiittance. I c in se the ixiautifui prairies of fny own state and the rreat WesivrLich are bloom i n 11 us" gardens, with cheerfui homes rising jnc whii- biwnrs Jiiono tii i4..Hi w-.i, ' r- i J ivemeut, agaiu sukin IkstH to idleness I can sec tuu iioes of the industrious fur.nei blasted.' I - (' l n n'li .-irk T-l-Jrr ff'fcO . net. rirr.v ; r .ii 1 l ,i . : . i i iU iUiU " Wl pay debts of suites, counties hva ci- : tie, inenrred when money wa.Sdlma- iuant, and orient nows 0: tse 1 ax are to ; .v( ' . . ,fl " , , , f HiU OUt tO lead tiie.il O.i. 1 ol ; can see the 1eo le of our w-et31- thon-hrj:tates -ho are pr;MiUcers7reda,eu dant, and bright hopes of the futa to the eoiKlitiou oi serts to pay uite- '. . i i i . t , . est on puoiic aua private ueots, t the-sharks of Wail Street, Ivew York j and of Thread-neetlie Street, in Lm - i "on, Enoland. This prophecy was uttered nearly twenty years ago, and it is for our readers to say 16 vvhatde- igree it has been fulfilled JAMES G. 1JLA3NE, Speaking of the effort then un- der way to destroy silver as mon ey of redemption, the late Mr. Blaiue, in 1878, said: I believe that the struggle now go ing on in jthis country and in other countries for ,a single standard would, if successful, produce wide spread disaster in and throughout the commercial world. The destrud tion of silver, as money and the esf- j tablishment of gold as the sole unit ! of value must have a ruinous effect lon all forms' of property, except those investments which yield , . , T T T ' V T I be enormously enhanced m value: j and would , a iisproporaoual d u f..:.. -cl vantage' over every !othe ' species 0f property. If, as the jraost reliable statistics affirm, there j are ncariy. $7,000.0u0,000 of coin or : bullion in the world, not very un-i equally divided between gold and ! silver, it is impossible to strike the ' silver out of existence as money ; without results that will prove dis- xresnS lo imuiuus' auu astious to tens of thousands. , a r a. - :n: j . . a 1 "1 : lne lonowers oi aaraes kjt. Blaine while iivig shotdd not ! tunv-a eai ear to his warning ! voice as it comes up irom the gr,ve. . ANDREW JACKSON. This great Democrat gave ut terance to the following senti ments: No power ou earth, so help me ; God shall controi the key to the na- tion s funds, but the United States! : 1 . Government itself ! i Surel v in ihis dav no admirer follower of Andrew Jackson , ..i.y(:. u.r.l , . . , - , . , . ! ! Z l v i way of realization: ABRAHAM LINCOLN. I see. in the near future a crisis' approaching that unnerves me and ; noncne irc r fpom Kin fj i' I ho Wifui r f muntrv As .. r,.sult of the f th countl.v will ondeav- . .1 . . .. of . tO prolong its reign hy working Up0U the prejudices of the people j until all wealth is aggregated in a (few hands, and the Republic is de- siroyed. I feel at this momeutmOie anxiety for the safety of my country than ever beVore. even in the midst of war. God grunt that my suspic ions may prove groundless. j Abraham Lincoln's fears at that time v. ere borne of the dis tressful times in which he lived, but many there are no a who are ready; like him, to despair of the Republic, but we do rio.t take such a hopeless view. We fully be lieve that thh country wilt safely emerge from its present troubles. And yet this will depend on the intelligence and manhood of the plain people after they come to realize what is being attempted. SIR FRANCIS BACON. i i Bacon, in one of his essays, wrote, th ree hundred years ago: .Above all things good policy is to be used, that the treasures and mon eys of the state be not gathered into a few hands; for, otherwise, a state may have great stock and yet starve. And money is likev muck, not good - except spread. This is done by; sup- ! pressing.orat least kecpinga straight aand uj)on the devouring trades of i isurw cntrossintr threat iiasturao-es - .ncl the like. - Lt these 'iuessaos fit'ti; the at this time t-inli ito all .h!:ds t hearts. Tt Upiclve ; ... . . . ,..rr. :.. ,i'v,-'.-U ill t i - WitllJllJS i jTt-eat::-'S. Let us. as Xt.-j . . p. . . - . . i- oo; mr t'.ut bncefurlb Wt c u : f a r I t o r 1 se r i t liOlli . " i s -Oi ;.u-u (jut. ijf'i i I l to th. SiiK at(j::cst;;iis . -t - - - M " " . . C)l t 1J.1S, CUl a:H j piace.'tli'1.?;-o-.va' s II. .1 ,: . ':UstMUtt' i :;c i a:: 1 t:- -on?ral -sjcchI Of ail , . . 5 ' 1 e oV. It US uO oai C T.T thiuU,,.- hennflyt a.d let our sit, CiOro t!: "'.Vv a.: r t! .: tlie U:i tupt?g.-;U etriieat, X :irits:anu . ... . ti'.i Uous, ou; a; uatirmr,' oar . parjsos just and iti;ioiic. ; Lpt us take our orders f rom God and hot from men, and move j forward In the work given us to 'do tlie overthrow of the malign influences that are beiug exe f ted against the happiness of our peo- i pie, aud to the restoration of the couutry to its former prosperity. And let us never abate a jot of hope or courage until our work be accomplished. Farm Jou rnal. Roanoke River. From a circular issued bylthe North Carolina State Weather Service we learn the following facts about the Roanoke river: The Roanoke, vith its tribu- tarv, the Dan, is. the longest river j of tho th T State and hris its sources in at. , ! is I tuc; uiuo illume. ., no ivyixii jcrutij miles, and it drains the northern counties from Stokes to . ,- m Northampton. The total area drained, including a portion of Virginia, probably exceeds,8,000 squarejuiles. A large volume of water enters it through its Vir ginia tributary, the Staunton. The fall of the Roanoke from Pan-' bury in Stokes County to the point of entrance into Albemarle Sound is TOO7 feet. The river is navigable as far as Weldon.i Ex tensive farms along the owi cou rse of the Roanoke are, in some cases, protected from floods by embankments, and numerous islands which appear during low water are used fof stock. ! a i -I There is a tradition 'that the i i j il ' highest stages of the rivers of - - i ' ! ' 'I North Caroli ua were reached d u r ing the great May freshet of 1771. Very high stages of the Roau- oke. River occurred in 18G2,vlien the river reached about 38 feet i - - if abovelow7 water on June 7. ! The hitrhest sta?e of the Roan- ioke ever reached, is said tohave j occurred in November 1877 biters touched the highest The t points e.t c ulttl wliw-.li not ciro hno., - nr -lrl Other floods on the Roknokb ; occurred July 4, 1680, Septem ber 13, 1888, June 1, July 2, and ' Alienist - 1RR0. i I ' 1 Al Wohlnh the Ron noke River ' t danrer line. 27 feet, in February, March, April, May, i June, and August, 1891; highest 33 feet May 31. In 1892 jit ex ceeded Uhe danger line January 15 to 23 highest 33.6 feet on Jan uary 10., In 1693 the highest stage reached was 39 feet Sep tember 10. 'The lowest river re ported was 0.1 fee trOctoberj 1892. The distance from Danville. Va... to C arksville. Va., is oa nnles, f mm Clarksviilc to Weldon i, G5 miles. Li heavy rains occur ! at the hwaters of the Dan, the I hii'l.est staire at Clarksville is tx-aciioo 24 hours after tne waters bgin to subside at Danvilie. If the raias exieud Into I Virginia over the drainage area of the Staunton, the highest stage is usually attained at Danville and -- - i if Clarksvilie on the same duyj The river !fhen reaches the full fiood at Weldon within almost exactly 46 hours. ' HoW can you keep a determined; man from success? .Place stum bhng !" blocks in his way, and he t(ses them for stepping stones. Imprison him, and he produces the '-Pilgrim's Progress.": De prive him of eyesight, and be writes the "Conquest of Mexi co." Orison S. Marsden iu chitects of Fate." I Ar How to Raise Revenue. The . New York World's idea about raj-sing any additional rev enue needed is stated as follows: There are a bon t 2f0,000 liquor icaors in tbo United States. A;j iddition of.K.t ". ?.4ten.ai r-v ?ulie lleenkf of en eh v.r.!d vit'd l.lO.oOO yar of nddilir; a! re von lie. Thetv an; l! 1.0.124 ' nl!ous f wine and spirits cot-s'unud anini-at?'1- i.rtho cor.ntrv. An nddi'iuin :- i of in cer-ts n jra!1or. to ths- :nx wojild ..'.yield revonn,; of 1!. '2-- ' Thero. are 1,03311. jrai'op.s' iof beer drunk in the' United . (Hpr..,P ,;vti ov . ! 0i i X - Par" lU cita 40X0 S V . Wv- f s n !,,n v iliell u M " V 'J n d a11 to the n ln;l lvr would vield a revenue t., KA. 9G1 a year. , , The Government jieeds u,e money. Every rent paid in such taxes would go in to the Treasury, which jis not true of any tariff le vy, Such taxes would not lay any burden whatever ujion con sumption. They would not add one! cent to auy man's exjxindk mica, Jul iu ..cl I ItM Kll ' -- They1 would make good the rev- enue deficiency and provide amp ly for the fortificafion and arming of our coasts; Why should not Congress levy some such taxes as these? Franklin's Toast. .With-tygurd.'to' the item head ed ".Joshua and the Sun, and Moon.!' -ateT published in ."The Record," a Manassas (Va.) cor respoaden: writes : V i "Long after the victories of Gen eral Washington over the French and. English had made his name familiar1 to all Europe, Dr. Frank lin chanced to dine with the Eng lish' and French Ambassadors; when, as nearly as the precise words can be recollected the fol lowing toasts were drunk : Eag- land-j the sun whose beams eh-, lighten an4 fructify the earth.' The French Ambassador, tilled with national pride, Jtut too polite to dispute the previous toast, drank tlie following: .'"France the moon, whose miid, rsteady and cheering rays are the delight of all; nations, con soling them in darkness, and making their dreariness delight ful; in revealing the, silver lining of every cloud.' Dr. Franklin then arose, and with his usual d ign i tied Sim piici ty , said : , " 'George " Washington the Joshua who commanded the sun aud moon to stand still, and they obeyed him. ' "Philadelphia Rec ord. ' The most eloquent words ever, written Jby. Andrew Jackson was the epitaph' of his wife. It is a gem, and w;as: "Here lies the re mains of (Mrs. Rachel Jackson, Lwife of President Jackson, who died December 22, 1828, aged 61 years, lie r face was fair, her person pleasing, her temper ami able and her heart kind; she de lighted ih jrelieving the wants of her fellow creatures, and cultiva ted that) divine pleasure by the most liberal and unpretending methods. To the poor she was a benefactor, to the rich an exam ple, and to the wretched a com forter, Her piety went hand in j hand with her benevolence, and she thanked her creator for being permitted to do guod; a being so j gentle ana yet so virtuous, sian der might Jv cund. but could not dishonor. Even deatli, wheu he lre herefrom the arms of her htisband. could but transport hr her God.'' Matrimonial Advice. Married in whiu. You have chosen all right Jarr:el ht gray. You will go far awav. T.!arriel in b'at-k, , You will wish yourself Lack, Married in red, You'd better be dead. Married in green, -Ashamed to be seen. Married iu blue. You'll always be true. Married in pearl You'll live in a whirl. Married in yellow, Ashamed of the fellow. Married inbrowD, You'll live out of town. Mar hied in pink, Your spirits will sink. ALBERT SERGER, Professional WATCHMAKER of more than '20 years oxperienco iu Europe and America, begs to inform the people of Jackson and surrounding county, that he ha opened a li rst-class Watch make r's shop, in room No. o in new Hur- ffvuvn bllihl ! nir ' Tn-.ht:fii n lwiiv. J . e is able to do the most difficult work, on all kinds of Watches, Clocks, etc., - -' - . - . under one year guarantee. Ium here to stay. Give mo u trial. Just received a new stock of fine and medium, priced jewoiry, watches, clocks, &c. Undertaking. Besides a regular line of coffins and caskets finished in walnut and rosewiHxl and cloth covered caskets I desire to call special attention to a line of f - I JXOftXS.ffJDE COFXXTP with glass from which I can lix upu neat coflin for little money. JL W. Blanch ard, 2-G-ly Woodland, N- To my Customers and Friends I am daily adding to my stock a Complete Line of - Fancy Dress Goods, Pant Goods, Hats and Shoes of the latest styles. I have made a study of Dress Goods for the last 12 years and think I am com. peteht" of making selections to. suit even the most fastidious. G i ve meat Hal bef o re b uy i ng. John Baugham, Mar. 2. jRich Square. N. C. p. n staFnback, lllWl 1H GEHEEAIi MHME Specialties . . . - Ruggies and Wagons.' Metallic - Walnut and Wotxlen Burial Cases. , siProini)tattention toorders. Wood's Seeds For Sale, J. J. BURNETT, Jackson; N. C. Why sufTer with Coughs, Colds and LaGripi" when Laxativk Hkomo Qt iM.vt; will cure yon in one day. Does not produce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for taking. Guaranteed Ui Cure, or money re funded. Price, 25 cents. For sale bv J, J. Park'kk, Lisker, X. C. P. S. fi roves Chill Ton ic for sale and guaranteed. J. J. P. Don't firget Taylor's Gallery. Weldon, X. C, "wvhen you want is fact ion. - ,- W. T. Picard, JsxcjlcHon, IV. O. Manufacturer of Hand- Made Harness, Bri- dies, Saddles, &c. j I desire to call the attention of i those wishing to purchase a good j Ruggy at a leasonable price that I I have obtained the agency for the j well-known firm of V j JEL. Wronn & Sons, for Xortharnpton county and amp re i pared to offer special inducements to J those desiring to buy a good llug- I gy at prices to ; Suit tO T1233.0S. I I also keep in .stock! rad carts and family carriages. Shall be pleased ! to get orders for one or two-horse 1 farm wagons. Please "bear in mind that I make good i Hand-mado Harness at about what you made. ay for machine 7
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75