Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / March 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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mm GLEANER VOLUME 8. RICH SQUARE. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY,. N. C THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1899 NUMBER 10 Ml . mw! ij "Every morning I have a bad taste in my mouth; my tongue is coated; my head aches and 1 often feel dizzy. I have no appetite for breakfast and what food I eat distresses me. I have a heavy feeling in my stomach. 1 am getting so weak that sometimes 1 tremble and my nerves are all unstrung. I am getting pale and thin. I am as tired in the morning as at night." - What does your doctor say? "You are suffering from im pure blood.' What is his remedy? You must not have consti pated bowels if you expect the Sarsaparilia to do its best work. BufAyer's Pills cure constipa tion, i - We have a book on Paleness and Weakness which you may have for the asking. Wrlto to cur Doctors Perhaps you would Ilk to consult eminent nhyslcian about, your condl Uon. Write u freely aHtho particulars In your cuso. You will receive a prompt reply.' Address, DR. J. C. AYEK, Lowell, Jdaas. Job Printing, J. H. Parker & Co , Wood land, N. C, are now prepar ed to do your Job Printing at low rates. Wall Patier 1 hiive, sever. ' stylesof Wall Paper on h- . hieh J will sell cheap. M. il. Conner, ;v h Square, N. 0. IF YOU WANT TO PLANT Nut Uearinir Trees and "Grape Vines, write to Pinebluff Grape & Pecan Co. - Pinebluff, N. c Cured age. I have a lot cf nicely cured sago put up in 5 ati! t iit packages, for sale. This sage was grown and put up by G. II. Harries 'of Poxobel to supply the large demand for it. Let me sell you. Mills II Conner. Still Arriving. We are constantly roceiv ing New Goods in our line, and "bur prices arc always low. We pay highest prices for Corn, Eggs aud other produce! Let us have the pleasure of a call from you. T. T. Baughak & 1)ko., . r- Rich Square, N.C. FOR BUGGIES CARRIAGES HAHDHADE nAiimio. - BRIDLES SADDLES &C- at reasonable prices go to V. T. PICAIUVS Jackson, N.C, " t. Handmade Harness at about the price you have to pay ior ma chine made. Agent for Wrenu's Buggies. The Jckson ndRici ' Telephone Co. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF NORTH CAROLINA. Splendid serv.ee. ,t . , ',wTmn with Jackson, Pich UUS , - . Squaro, iii)'""'" nni Woodbind. . i,i .mv mini Oil in Messages fiii. - - iia (rv 1ft ronts. 4., ,uii Wociprn Union lei tcrraph Company at Rich Square. DR. W. P. MOORE, President J. M. WEAVER, Secty. and Treas. . t i " 1ST C. 4 Gea teral omces: - nr i I have a lot of very lVieiaiSbtf fine home made Mo- tift cheaD. Give itatrial and you will be pleased. M.H.CONNER, 3 SHALLFOX SPEEADH6 Tlie.State Board ot Health Warnes People Against its Dangers and Vrii es Vaccination . 'Fho Stau Board of llealtu has sent out th-i following circular letter,- which at this time is full of interest and timely Smallpox is one of the most con agious and one ot the most loath "orae of all diseases It is now widely scattered over the United States, aDd is prevail ing at a half dozen points in our own .State today. There is dan ger of a widespread epidemic among our people. Under these circumstances ev ery eruption appearing after two or three days of headache, back acl:e and' fever; or even after merely a general bad feeling, es p cially 'f most prominent on the face and hands, should be regard ed as smallpox and the proper precautions taken promptly and continued until seen by a reliable physician - Bo not deceived by false proph ets, wh; seek popularity bv prophesying smooth things and calPng it "chicken pox. ' Accord ing to one of the high st a uthori- ties, with a very few exceptions chickenpox 'isjeontined e-xe'usi ve ly to child hood up to the age of 12. and is fare after 10." So if tho ratienl is J ast childlord it is ihnosl surely sxallpox. although it may be a mild attach But mild cases can cause the st verest form in the unvaccinated. Fortunately, thanks to the gen ins and courage of the immortal country doctor. Edward Jennen, we- have an almost sure prottc lion against the disease within the rea h. of all in vaccination. If prop rly done it is practic.illy as certain a yreventive as a pre vious attack "of smallpox itself In Germany, with its fifty mill on oo;.le in 1871, before vaccina tion was made compulsory, the number of deaths from smallpox was 143,000wniie in 1897, under compulsory vaccination.- it was only 216 When smallpox is present in a community those who have been vaccitated before should be vacci nated again, as its virtues disap pear more or less with time. -- There seems to be a prejudice against vaccination on the part of some. This prejudice is1 due to igno?iDC of the facts . The ef !Ycs of .vaccination are really se rious so seldom that they need t ot be -aken into account. VVi'h the improved virus from the cow there is not the slightest danger of transmitting such human di seases as consumption, scrofula or syphilis. - Having this sure preventive right at hand, a panic on the sub j"Ct of smallpox is utterly inex eu sable. J Those who are vacci nated but only those- can l iugb at smallpc.x and on with their usu a! business in confidence. Whenever sr:allpox appears in t community' it is all important that the sick person should be separated from the well as soon is ijossible. No one should visit hiro. and only his physician and nurse Sl.ould see him. . In fact, hen smallpox is prevailing, vis should no tlirpiKKariositx sickness until its nature has been declared by the attending physt iian All persons who have been ex- i . cVinnlrl ho VHP. no sea 10 snjuaipjA c nated immodiatcly anu aeiaiueu or Quarantined in comfortable uuarters for fifteendays from the time of exposure until ine aan u of their having it ins passed. Before leaving the house of deten - . i A nUn a tYinmri crll 3 t Otl lh?y SUOUIU wac mw.w-e,.- bath ai.d i ut on clean ciotbes from V-v skin out Thecio'hes in which they wereexposea ... ..i.l U.. Krt.U-.ft or ulhtTWlS? 01 ,,f, ou-d iw-fore beirg vorn acar, .r temov. d from the hous. The K.,ion of sma'lfox ca" becirneu the clothes for an indehmte it; aue. IT. -on the occu rr rc: of sma pox in a comuiuun.j' t"" should interest themseves msee intr that the regulations to pre- vent its spread are ooeyea. ior the sake of the business of the town as well as their own person al safetv. This applies with spe eial force to the operatives in fac tories and mills for the reason that the shotting down of a mill is such a serious matter to them Employment elsewhere cannot bi expected because uo mill vioukl receive bands from another mill among whose people h disease existed rati ves at work are le-s liable tocfintract the disease than if idl;tnd engitird in social visiting. After the death or recovery of a person who has had smallpox everything that has beei ia ccn tact with him should be disinfect ed in the most thorough manner by the health officer. Under the law (0 apter 214. Laws of 1893). vacci natiocuquar an tine, etc., arenndar the control of ;the County Superintendent of Health, or the medical health of ticer of the city or town, whre there is one Ample powers are conferred by Sections 23 and 25 upon boards of co jnty commissioners aud the necessary rules, language of one of the" sections being that thev are ''authorized to make such reg ulations, pay such fees and sala ries and impose such poniltiesas in their judgment rnay be neces sary for the protection of the pub lie health. The reasons for such laws is-l that the State does no' permit individual citizens, for a mere pre judice, to endanger the health and lives ar.d business oX4heir more f asonable neighbors.- Let every one be vaccinated prom ptiy . Bank of Weldon - The annual meetiug of the stock holders of the Bank of Wen Jon was held here last Friday. In the absence of the pre-Jdeur, Mr. W E- Dauiel Dr. J. N. ilainsay, f Seaboard, vice president, presided. Usual roports were m ide and al the o'd officers and board of di. rectors were reelected for the en -suing twelve inoiithp. ; This, bank is now recognized as one of the strongest and safest in stitutions in North Carolina.! lit has a surplus about equal to its capital stock, , and has ou deposit $13,000 more than it had twelve months ago. It pays 3 per cent dividend semi-annually and has carried 10 per cent to its surplus fund. The deposits and capital amount to $85,000,00. 1 The Bank of Weldon i- a great convenience to this community, i It is a strong financial institution, aud tue pople have confidence in it. The man igement is conserva tive and economical, and the of ficers all being men who have suc ceeded in private affairs it is not surprising that they have been em inently successful in the manage ment of this institution. Roanoke News. . Jurors For April Court The ; following are the jurors drawn for Spring term North ompton Superior Court: FIRST WEEK. j George Revel!,. W. H. Outiand, R. Dukes, John T. Pope, Thos. Hill, Jr., a T. Draper, H. L Joy ner. Jesse Warren, L. M. Cook, Alven E Bridge rs. R. L. Reese. B.J. Fleetwood, Jr., J. W. Math ew, W. H. lirown, E. G. Gar lick, John W. Taylor, Jesse E. Grant, KTErrarrrr Suggi TTVrnlfe t r; a v. Moses w. . J i - . 'T N. D. Wilkit.s, J. T. Kriigers, A Lassite. Ed ward Johnson, .; W. Roberts, L L. Taylor, W.J Johnson, W. J, Brown, Doliso Turner, R E Cleton. Oeo. Ma son. and J. R Johnson. ; SECOND WEEK David D. Bishop, M. P. Allen. David Eason. U-1- u uue. o. a O - . w ft t D 7. M KU 03K, O. M They Like It. -My daughter has taken Hood s krsadariuaasa -h-;, nnd likes it better tlian any $ other medicine. It creates a rood appetite and strengthens ti e wnoie , ntrCTam. II It" ' 1 - a - - - a a r mv ir PQUh i UU J took Hood's barsa the best medicine Mrs. G. W. Fister C. Hood'a PUis are non-irritating and the only cathctic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia Trtrnor B.ugnam. neuj T, " V tirood name , r- lus uuu. " ,V .. than IT real ricnca. - n Odim. VV. P. Bass. J E. Barr..lt invelnl(n,. buseitia $10 000 000 Thomas Boan-EexacKn -'" on Wltboit a good Q. What . I wru'nt it when ODCOl iha armv at r RJenUlDS- H H.iv.v. n 'l-r- I Then and 'oiy. For the Patron and Gleaner. j Forty years ago the evils of j strony drink had.gro n tojowerj an J infiurrc! again.j th iv-st in j terest ot m iiy. ehirio:i and good government. ' The Sons of Tomp.?rar;ce boud ed themselves Ugethvr to make an honest effort to iimi its evils . - . " -- -, . . by educating; the masses in the statistics of the office and show by their individuals sacrifices of time and means their fidelity to the cause in which they were en ga.,ed. The farmers were manufactur ng apple brandy all over the country, and selling it by the bar relu gallon aud quart; the mer chant bought whiskey largely and sold it to the injury of his custo mer but to the increase of his trade, and the youths of the land was exposed to the temptation of dramd rinking, the germ of drunk ardness.v The order at Jackson u u m be red abou t 70 m e m be rs among whom were the elite of this county. Men whom the peo pie loved to honor, men noted for their fidelity in positions of honor and tr.ist, who had been weighed in the balances and not found wanting. I will mention some of them: - El held red J. Peebles. Col Her od Fab on, Col. John B. Odom, Dr. W. S Copeland. Re . Jesse Flyth, Rev. William Grant, Rev E P. Wilson. Richard Hargrave, Edmond Jacobs. Shaderick Grant Henry S pi vey and Jason Wil liams. The State order. employed Phil ip S White of Kentucky to can vass the State and they met him everywhere with sumptuous din u x s a n d p re pa ra t io u s to d ra w out the masses (at much cost) to hear the most fearful portrait pf thtOeffects of this monster vice drunka;dness, with dram drink ing its germ. - - : ' L. (To BE CONTINUED ) , Scrofula, salt sheum and all di seases caused by impure blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilia, which enriches the blood. Character A young man does not find it easy to get along in the world w i t hou t ed ucation or. fam i'y in fi u ence in urooertv or wealth: but 4. tf . ' he will find, in the k ng run, that it is far easier for him o make i is way among men without any or all of theso advantages than to makesubstantial piogress in the world without the reputation of a has all these other possessions Character standsfor something everwhere. in spite of its frequent biijL'h tings. Men who are the ra t-selves lacking a ?ood one, appre ciate and value it in others. The young nan whose word cannot be believed, whose honesty is not above suspicions, and whose per sonal life i not what it ought to be, is not the young man that the buiness world has opened places for. He may have health and wealth, ind a family position, and many friends, but if h.vhas not a good character he is at a disad-' vantage in every position in life When a young man who has lost ::r; hft .i hrve " . , . A iur na 1 he made a ngni suart w uuu. ,U,JW - , : iU . a. m- - r a t j iii a a a . ai ar w .-niWrohr rmwer ess in lueuci t . . r.jnnfl fnrnnp . . kimcai f nnwnrthv WDOnaspruveuu.uiow. " Then ; of u on former occassions ' a mi - lit is that the young ra wt j- i:i.1tt .,,r KrfnrA that "a tr rp I7.H hs uo -v. si:,rn?erfQ.. pv -6 .. . . , r-c-; nnaht. toi ; - price and to havea tcaro lfcst he lose it-The Uoloen , Ku.e. CAREFUL M0THE R. ! 1 1 is pleasant, harmh.ss and efficient i oTnela the Worms from tu ( g g beaUh .t -;n- it is will nouce 11 ucr w.- - , n where is iu : ua enrin?. 11 you . . . r mT .mm thim pdn a a. mx ui 1 - -a mmi w r i i i h . n - w m : i. -4 of a m -- t r m c ni 11 jl uio i it... -r a Tata iiiuiiai a. -w w i 1 rvoou 1 1 uiaiw iu um nun"- ;v .-r,l UHiiC" " laircJj -o . " Rhallowford. N. irWe at once ur. uavm snwu,oj.-r . . bas pr0misea opaiu -.tii-. for your spring Makes the food more delicious and wholesome i L om. tom fomaen eo., ww vomk. A Short Catechism on the Cuban War For the His tory Clas-. . : Q. Why did the Uuited States gojto war with Spain? A. To heir the Cubans Q What was the matter with the Cubans? A. Spain would not le. them be independent Q. Whatelst? A. Spain treat td the !aaalita:.is cruelly in try ing to suppress rebellion. Q How did the-war result? A. Spain was defeated. Q. Why was sLe defeated? A Because we had better gun and be tter m en to ai ra the in. -"Q. When the war : was over, what did the" Government do for the Cub ins? A. Not much of anything, except to allow charita bly disposed citizens to feed a few of the starving people. Q. Then the war was not an entire success? A Oh, yes, for it opened a way fi-r us to expand f Q. Why did we need to expand? A. Because there was not room enough in the United States foi all the politicians who Wanted jobs. This is not the reason usu ally published. Q. How did it happen that the opportunity to expand came just at the time'when it was needed? A, Some say it was providential Q. How can we be sure that it was providential? A. -Because uewey sunk one Spanish fleet without losing a man, and -Schley and Sampson sunk another with the loss of one. killed. Q. What does this prove? A It proves thu it is our raanifes'. destiny to expand. Q. What connection have these two naval victories "yrilh expan sion? A. The one gave us con trol of Manila, the other of Cuba and Porto Rico. Q. What kind of control? A Possessions by rightof conquest Q Did we dec.are a war of co nq u.st? A. No, we declared war to help tne Cubans, and the President said that we did notde sire to acquire territory; but that was before we-knew that we need ed to expand.- i Q. When did we find that out? A The newspapers found it out during the Week beginning May 1, 1898; tne religious newspapers and the ministers (some of them) found it out about July 4; the President found it out when he heard the crowd appiaud his re marks at various railroad depots iu the West j Q. Are you sure that was the time the President made up his mind to expand? A, The news papers say so. i Q. Why do the religious hews papers and the ministers want to expand? A. Because they think missionaries sh.uld be sent to the Philippines. ; Q. But why cannot missiona ries be sent to the Philippines un der a United States protectoiate without annexinsr t be islands? A. j comtnere.1 argument, he an-, revenue ot .rior Spanish rule nas uu about $14 000,000. 1 . n What has been tbonei rev- I avrtfiiups oiaaminis pnueafter expense ul UM v - , tration were paiar v. j ii I A.or edaHess than 300,000 1 . . vf k r c? 1iM.11 ru ai I O What IS IU iaiz. . n .taiV o.j could QU6 Uiai lue uu ". I ., , r- .i . . na nps l fc'u v 1:1 u UUUci. " Possibly as much as would be the cost of id cavy ueeessary to equ- j .t.,. i.rr.i,iifiaffO.' a. ma XOOO.OOO a jar. and protrtnri aWy mucb more the annual lands were pacmea Mrtonn fXiens e wouia oe av sa 000. orArwi ; -rlvance? 'A -J-wiwu 1 - bodviTtows. . q. ;WW wiil pay the bills? Kveryboty who buys tea, patent medicines, money ordtrs. or u&f.s checks or express ' receipts 01 '.U-l-eg rams. Q- i Will these taxes be si 05- CUMit? A. Probably Lot; they wilff have to be iucrea&cd or new ones, j added. ; Q Is there any other argu ment for expansion? A. Yes.tht ' American flag oius. never tt hauled down. Q. Does not thai depnd ut the reason for which the th" is I hauled up?r A.-- No - Q. Wbatis the logical supptrt of this argument? A. There is none. But it sounds well. - , ' .. Q. Will it uot be necessary io haul (fown the American flag iu Ct ba wheu the inhabitants are ready; for self government, if the President's promise is fulfilled? A. Some &ay- that we shall have to nunex Cuba before we et through. Q. If we annex the Philippine what shall we do with them? A. Govern them as a colony. Will their representatives have a voice in the Government of the Uuited States? A. Of course not, except possibly oue educated voter out of se vera nundea inhabitants. The rest are not fit for citizenship and never; will be, according to our ideas of democratic government. Q. That wiil bo "taxaiion with out representation, ' will it not? A. You may call it that if you choose to be troublesome. Q. Did Americans ever object to thit principle? A. Rather vig orously, about 122 years ago. Q What is the strongest and most unselfish argument offered by the expansionists? A. That we, as a strong nation, should govern those who cannot govern ibemselves, simply for their own good when Providence opens the way Q Have we bad any experience in that line? A. Yes; we have been trying to govern the Iudiats for abaut a ceutury. Q. How? A With unprincipled agents, bad whiskey and army rifles. N Q How have we succeeded? A. We have killed a good mi ny cf t em, at large expense. Those that are left are doing their best to be respectable in spite of the Government. Q. This proves that we are ready now to undertake the en lightenment end paternal care of eight million Filipinos asperma- nent wards of the United States in one of its territories? A. Yes; mistakes may. have been made in the past, but those should, be for gotten when the nation cjntera plates undertaking so large ar.d srenerous a tisk. Q. Do the Filipinos want to bo annexed? A. None that have giv en their views to the press. Q. If they protest, what shall we do? . Annex them anyway.; the ChlMg0 S.ndard,W rjS -r What, will nonnln tav nf.thls lisl Weekly t u Best to uke air prerent dlitrea. tion. cure con! purely vegetable March And Tbo Iio. Tl.e siy'm? aoout the lion an i the lamb in 51 area uncu y . but thero is another and a neuer oou thick is literally true When and finds you tak- -- MQr r:Ua to Darify, "linir uooa -t - . . '1 -. svrl VMt ! ritu - - . rl expect, when it goes oui, t ITLe'vou free from tired feel it will leave you lnr and with-none .xoe in and with none of the boils, pim pies and eruptions which manifest - - , ,lin,iftne which ma JLn!vPs because of impure blood mvi"v' . nave not nui. Hood'sSarsa medicine, iNO v,iri vou to begiu wiay . n. - " J ...i mltc you feel better sure you it will me you xee A. U through tne 00 . - n r 1 r 1 Li bJ From Factor) to Flrtt'.ds. j 51.75 1111 i III EMmded Stteh Ucd iauaer 54. 4.2or 2i6m,wiJik. Leturth -er.,.0ararteelth 1 trci.fcet bed nat!. , Oar rrem i6o-cre catalocue ttV.t e iV. humis en wiTpuw ia urnuurc, Uotbit rJ- Clock, Upkobrenr Good. I aby Cria?. Refngerato. ricturr. Mirror, Tin V.are, 1 ww, !-., . in iHiyuni; 1 rem n. yoo ta-ro irom 40 to co per cent, ca evcryttinj do at Mrcet tat. - 1 C4T.O U A , 4- led eolen selcctioM ca mad c ti- 7 ai tftouta j ou wct fcer at th wjU, IIeret th crl.rated mmm better made. Cuai aateediocM jrean. Cats-, Iocim tells vou all about it. rtf J Drawer Style), 013.25 Wby have we ctntomer la tvry part of the Ual ted State, ia Canada. Mexico. Bermuda, Cuba, far a Australia and Soutb oUt'tilt3 Africa? Send for our Free Cf Maehint$i Catalogues. They will tell rou. Address tab way , Naricic we tne undersigned, huvt- iiax our land posted for some timo, and seeing that the violators haven't ob surved the cotice in tl.c past, re tico is hertby given that our hndt are situated on and near Ahoskie , . . swamp, a part being in Rich Sqi ire township Northampton county xnd the larger part being in St. John's townsnip, ueruoru tjo. aru po.-i ted and all persons are forbidden fish or hunt on same in any v to niht or day with or without uns or dogs." All vio"ators of the will be prosecuted to the fullest tent. aw ex- B. F.Renfrow, D. L. M in ton, J .T. Deans, T. J; White, Andrew Minfion, Walter White, Arthur White, Jcblm White, Charlie White, Benjatkn White, Miss t, A. Odora, J. R. Powell, Mrs. E C. Watson, M. H S. Odom, 0. R. Odom. Jlatt. Hill. New Garden SeedJ My store is still head quarters for Fel'd and Garden Seed. Just received a lot of New Cabbage and other Garden Seed. Mills H. Conker. Rich Square, N. C. ISelH Buggies One and two Ilorso Wagons, Cart Wheels, Cart Wheel Timber, Tires "Harness Buggy blanket AND;itOBES, All kinds of Buggy and Wagon Material, Iron Fencing Tombstones, WallFaper, Paper Roofing. Windows, Doors, Blinds, etc. I also guarantee quality and price e7e7iniug I seP. Ask for estimates. JAMESIH. BAUGHAM. TASTELESS 2i n n n InJU IUSTA3C000 FOR ADULTS. ;;iaAOTEO. PRICE BOcti. a 1 wc j r??ire2SVKX'8 CUriO. -rb-NlC and , vWW k! r- ,i;37totrTV.ic5i-riaal iiur.Cin60 e.i "'3 e LI li r v MibUsb a Uthornrhet ca!ocwe tf E KBt At ?ur, Ponica and Cartaiat whkh how exact c!&irna in I flirts A. : f!Hn FAT pf-TVzr A i Rich bquare, N. C. c
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1899, edition 1
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