Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / March 30, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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rtLE PATRON AND GLEANER i PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Andrew J. Conner, Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.00 per year In advance. ADVERTISING RATES furnished n applica -on. All art.cles intended for publica tion should be written plainly and enlv ou one side of the paper. ae real name of the contributor must in all cases accompany the com munication as a guarantee of good faith. The editor will not be held respon sible for the views entertained and c pressed by correspondents. Address all communications to the i A-raoN and Gleaner, Rich Square, Northampton county, N. C. RfCH SQUARE, N. C., Maa.30, 1839 xzW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Millinery Joyner & Grif tin. Ne w G ood s M h ttie R Cope laud Iron Age Quitivator M. Connor. 1 Dentist and Occulist J. H. E. Cartland. Priaput Planters Stephenson Sykes. Millinery Announceuueut Miss Velna Clark. Shoes Ladies New Goo is Gents. Furnishing (ioods John Baugham. -mf" Please mention the Patkon a Ci Lit ax Kit when writing to ad tertiaers. O DR CLUBBING LIST. Wo will send the Patuos and GhEANEU -and either of the follow ing journals, both; one year, for the price named: North Carolinian, Favuu-r and Mechanic, 11.50 Home an 1 Farm, 1.25 Farm Jor.rual, 1.10 Cincinnati Enquiret, 1.50 Atlanta Constitution, 1.25 Seu.l ordor to Patkon and Glea neb, Ricii Square, N. C. The new echool law goes into ef feet next Monday. It is about th same in effect us the law repealed by the fusion legislature of 1895 the law under which the public schools attained their greatest effi ciency. f The charge ior vaccination in the town of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty, is $1.00 which was fixed by the town authorities who established compulsory vaccination. King' Weekly kicked hard against this excessive charge Iu Northamp ton limited compulsory order weie issued and the charge fortac cination fixed at 10 cents one tenth that of Greenville The Revenue Collector for this District reports that moonshine wli .ktsy distilling is greatly on the increase in the Eastern counties. IIm -Accounts for this by the fact I bat in recent years quite a num ber of tob icco growers from the uj "pet eoun'ies have been iu the east leaching ihe farmers iiovv to raise tobucco uud in 'idently hkve taught many how m make corn whiskey. The Jouesboro Progress has en tered upon its sixth volume. It in a hright and newsy paper dewttd stjeeially to the iuterest of Moore county. Iu sp aking of its past tho Progress says that "It has punctured shtm and exposed hy pocrisy. ti all occasions and reser ves the right to do so in tho fu ture, a declaration fcnoreof.ou; county papers should be able t ttuthfnlly make. The newspapers ol the State, es pecially.thw members of the Pres-As-Kxiatiou, should remember th ireatment they re eived at th bauds of Ex-Judge V. R. Ailei and Frank Ray during the sossioi of th? Legislature. TIvj only bi! the editors asked the L gidat r to consider was snioiherei in n ' committee by these two geutb mv. The editors were entitled to rcoi respectful treatment. The acreage planted in 1); l cow peas has greatly increas.-d i: this part of the State dui t. past lew years, and f irmis Ti m it profitable, It seems to reqtii different varfctio of pens f.r d. ferent soils. In the Rich S,pif4i section the Unknown Or V. udei ful pea thrives best. A short dis tance from Rich Square a hi field can be seen now where lb difference in the wheat on la where the Unknown pea aud othex varieties were giowri last year is so great that it cau bo distiuguisb ed half inile distant. The wheat is much b iter at thisjime where the Unknown pea was grown. A prosperous farmrr of larg ) expe lieuco accounts for this difference in this way: the V;ncleiful peare taiu its foliaga longer, root deeper aDd stand dry weather better, therefore a greater curicher of the soil. Tho writer experimented with fcix varities'of fi -Id peas last year and found the Wonderful the most productive. A Revolting War. In its issue of Tuesday of this week tho able Raleigh News and Observer has a Ioi g tditoiiaVon the present war agiiu&t tho inhab itants of the Philippine inlands which clearly sets forth the pres ent war situation. The two clos ing paragrapes of the editorial we give below: "Already we are told that those w ho criticize the administration are traitors to their country. - So be it. The men who criticize are those who were moved by the '-war for humanity" but ai e outraged that it has been converted, foi politi cal ends, into a war for conquest and spoliation. They stand for their "country right or wrong" no matter who leads when it is as sailed l yfoe- without, but willnot be siltnt uhen they bee tho flower of the laud Kent into miasma of the tropical jungles to advance poiiti oal interests. ' 'They will civalcud when they see tho Monroe Doctrine trodden un der foot tuat Hannaii-m may be entieuched. Thuy will pretest foi ever gainst a, policy which over turns the I asic punciples ujou which our Republic is founded, particularly when they reaiizd that tho . innovation is mado for selfish politic d ends. The war on the Philippines, who never did us auy hatm, is ro revolt ing that we can hardly write abont it calmly. It has n basis iu rea son, j'istice or iiumanity. We uavo do right to shoot our. princi ples "into the Filippiuos with a Gat lb. g j,uu. The policy upon which we have entered may accotn plibh i he J uj pose for which it was inaugurated, towil: the re election of McKinley as President with f.irk JIanna as Hooper; r, and the fosterii g of the trusts and syndi cates which rob the eople. It may do that, but the blood of in uoceut- men, fighting for liberty, and of bravo men sent to subju gate them will rest upon the heads and the hearts of those who have instigated the unholy war." Premium Offer. On first page we publish a few comments oi. that valuable book, "Lives of Distinguished NorthtCar oliuians," recently issued from the press. This book is of special iuterest to '.the people-of North ampton. - Its author and compiler is a native of this Countv. 7 Only a lituited'uuiuber wi'l oc pnbiis.hed and. iu a short time i. one of tiiem will be -on sale. Mr. J. L. H uris, w ho has the saie of tin m in this Couuty. had t nlv eight of the number allotted to this Coun ty on hand Friday of la-t Week when in Rich Sqiutic. Vo have secured three copies of t hi- v;;hi;birt book to i.sfferasa, pie unuu to ciul) raisers tor Patkos iND Gleaxei: at.d will distribute ;iiem :is folh)w: One co)y (o the teiMu sending ustne largest num ocrof uhw subscribers and renew ds ' before April 1; anoiher to the persou .-emling t be largest uum oer be: wct-n Apiil 1 and April 10; uid another to the person sonding he laigest number between Apiii 10 aud April 20- At the end cf each period, name iy, tho Thnrsd iy iw! lowing April I, 10 and 20, v 'will publish ih lanie - f the sn-.ree.ss-fui cumpetitor. The b oks will be delivered fret of -har e. ' iflva; tago can b taken of iun of our clubbi; g oliVr-s aisd sam pie copies ff-auy of the pape -ent i! desire 1. Wi w 11 l.tdl. tuinish a 1st uf subscribers::! :tii p stoilL' whose ime h-.w, lib- v expired to. that ym m iy call or hem und solicit renewal. To encourage a large namliw to uter the contest w will send post o.iid tti the j ersou sending iht - eond ind ihird largest number o; -ubscribcrs etween each perio m;d u Mah.M fc Grosh 50 cent -or ttee! and ri u tested pock. knife 6 knives in all. But few weekly papers iu North Curolira have attained the circula tion the Patron axd G leasee has reached, ytt most all of our sub scriptions are sent in one at a time We receive very few clu s. Some days we receive several &ub hcriptions, each sent in a letter by itself. Only once before have we offered premiums for subscriptions and ' that time the largest uumbei were received from Windsor,' N. C, and Suffolk, Va., so tho pre miums went o th'.se place?. Should a lady win second or third prize, and prefer it, we would p.ive i six months tubsciiption to the Cosmopolitan Magazine instead of ill knife. Clubbing Off er. We want one thousand new sub scriptions and renewals during he month of March. For this month, or until this offer is with drawn, we wilt send Patron and Gleaner (week ly) Atlanta Constitution (weekly) Parm Journal (5 years, monthly) all for 25 The Farm Journal is a monthly paper but you will get it five years. Or we will se?:d -Patron and Gleaner (week NorthCaroliniau Earmer& Mechanic ' Farm Journal, 5 years (month y) all for $1. 50. r H If you waut all the above pa pers joa can have them for $2.25 ind we will give you the Home and Farm (twice a month) one year extra. ! i If you will induce one person not now a subscriber to subscribe or Patron and Gleaner one year we will have the Home and Farm (twice a month) one year, and Farm Journal (monthly, for rive years) sent you free of charge. The nw subscriber can take Patron and Gleaner alone or in connection with any of our clubbing offers. " ; The above are the most liber al offers we ever made. The pa oers need not all ie sent to same address, but to'diff-j ren t person if requested. ! NO CUKE NO PAY. That is the way all druggists sell Grois' Taste: fss Chill-Toxic for Chills and Ma ria. it is simply Iroa ail Qjiaina id i. asteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to so bitter nauseating tonic Murfreesboro Locals Dr. J T. E'dridge has been very siqk ihe part ;Aeek but We k;rn that he is improving now. Miss Beulah Drake, of Dela ware, Va, is here on a visit! to her tister, Mrs. J. R Hines. Mrs. W. R. Chitty is quite sick at t'ds writing. The Meherrin river is quit aigh again. There has been a freshet in the river for several veeks. ! There will be services at Me errin church next Saturdayand Suuday by pastor. Rev. J. A Speight. He is always there re- trdless of the weather. There will be a series of ineei igs at ihe Baptist church her . eginniu'g. AprU 18. Rev. Mr Savage, of Cuurchhmd, Va.. has.. i omised to assist Rev. G. P, irlarrill in the meetings. There has not been any news f late from oar to vu, owing to he illness of the writer. The Bright Jewel and the Wo nau's Missionary Societies wil. loid joint blaster serves at t'tit vlethodist church on -Sunday igat April Z- A nice prograt! :as been prepared 'and all wh iesite a rare treat should bt here. .'- -4 . . .1 j' Mr. H. H. Johnson , has beei! very sick for several days and is io bet.er at this writing. j ) Mr.. P. F. Ferguson's little soi Carl, fractured his leg last Tues lay while he was playing1 at svhoof. 1 Nearly all of our people lost v. eir choice flowers during the reeze last month. It is with regret tl at we write f the death of Mrs. Cecil Joy - ah which occurred at her home ar WctM.Und on Moad v iast e iearn that she died from the ifects of yellow chill. SLe was very dear fiiend to the v. riter id her death seems doubly vl. Cum farmers in this section 1 ave -iu -H.g idv;iT-tige of the e. pi iy r. tys we have had a?d ardeu work are ahead. T. H. J. Mcir-fL 2 Lasker Locals, Farm work is much behind in this section. Vifi on the town flower gar den has been continued this wek It will add much to the attract iveness of the place Mr. Joseph E. Brown has been quite sick for several days with a throat trouble, but is better at this writing. - Mr. Wm. A. Parker af er an illness of nine weeks, died at his liome hero last Friday at about 12 o'clock. Whil hi work he cut one oHds huiubs and put some varcish on it. as had been his custom lin- ionrr timo in such oases, but this time soaie .paint had goUen into tbe varnish. from i, brush used in paintitig some fur niture, which jioisoned him tiual ly causing his death after nine weeks He suffer d mucn dur ing his long illness, but. never complained and expressed bis wiliinguess to die. For many ypars he ha lived a consistent member of th Methodist ci urch His feueral -was. prvaehed at Xew Hore church bv his i-astor. Rev. J -v Jors, a !are number of people attending -to pay the last tribute of respect . : . Rev. E : Edwards', pastor of the English Baptist church at Niners ville, Pa., when suffering with rheumatism, was acvised to trv Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm. He says "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the infiamation and reliev ed the pain. Should any sufferer profit by 'giving Pain Balm- a trial it "will please me." For sale bv. Tohn Baugham, Rich Square, N- Editor Have Cause for Complaint. The facts in regard to the fate of the libel bill that wasintroduc ed into the late legislature are here given for 'he information of those concerned therein. In' accoi dance with a resolution rdopted at the last meeting of the No r th Ca ro! i n a P re s s A soci a tion. the editor of the Record carefully. prepan d a libei bill ai d had it introduced in ti e house early in the session. . t. was re ferred to the judiciary commit tee, aud its author with several o.her editors appeared before the com m i t tee in i t s ad vocacy. The bill se - med to be acceptable to a majority of the committee and one member (Mr. F. D. Winston) made an able speech for it, but it was referred lo a sub committee for further consideration. The sub committee consisted of Mr Winston, ox-Judge Allen and Mr Frank Ray, and !o this dac thoy have never. made any report on the bill. Whether they ever con sidered it is unknown. The editors of North Carolina have cause to complain of such rreatment of a bill that so dteply concerned them, and what at east deserved a better fate than 'jeing smothered. Chatham Rec rd . Did you ever try to dodge the rain-drops? Did not succeed very well, did you? It's just as useless to try to escape from the germs of consumption. You can't do it. They are about us on every hand and we are con stantly taking them into our lungs. Then why don't we all have this disease ? Simply because these germs cannot gain a foot hold in a strong throat and lungs. It's when these are weak that the germs master. The body must be well supplied with fat. The danger comes when the blood is poor and the body is -thin. If your cough does not yield, and your throat and lungs feel raw and sore, you should not delay another day. Take EmeIsIo: WI ill of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos phites at ence. It will iical the inflamed membranes and greatly strengthen them as well. The digestion- becomes stronger, the appetite better and the weight increases. The whole body be comes well fortified and the germs of consumption cannot gain a foothold. It'sthis nourishing, sustain ing and strengthening power of SCOTTS EMULSION that has made it of such value in all wasting and exhausting diseases. 50c and fi-oo, a3 druggists. FBOH WOODLAND Heard From After 25 Years New Business - Enterprise School Prosperiiiff. Miss Nelia Joyner is with her sister. Mrs. J. P. Bianchard. Miss Liverman. of Menola, is the guest o! Miss Lorena Vaughau. Miss -Mao Baggst, of Aulan der. visited Mr, and Mrs Danie. Ballai.ee Sunday. Dr. J. M Jacobs returned i.ome Situ I day from the Baltimore Medical College to spend tbe va cation. Jordan Powell and his sister. Miss ..amle, children of Mr. G. M. Powell, started to school here this morning Miss Mattie Cop&land returned fro:n New York Sunday where she had been to purchase her stock of Spiing goodsj Rev. J T. Erwin filled his reg ular appointment here on Sunday afternoon. The Missionary So ciety also met and rendered a vtjry good program, j Mr. and Mrs 0. H. Griffin and ! Mrs. E. A. Joner will leave for Birtiihore today, Mr. Griffia to pu rcii ase goods, and Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Joyner to sel.ct a stock of millinery goods-which they will open in Mr. Griffin's slore Miss Kate Westou, ne accom- plished te-icherat Potecasi, called on Mrs C. W. Harrell Sunday af ternoon. Miss Weston is one of the foremost educators in the oouuty, a hard worijer lor the Deuetit ot her school and deserv eaiy very popular,, Mr. L. A. Outland letter last week from Mr. Amos Outland, David On Hand, and received a bis cousin, the son ol nephew of near Rich Mr- Joseph Outland, Square, Irom whom he had not heard in twenty five years. Mr Out.'and is living in Otoe, Okla territory as a missionary to the Otoe Indians and like', his work very much, and has madeitquite a success. He has jinreo hun dred and ri ty eight Indians un der his charge. We are quite sure his relatives of whom he ha a great many in Northampton Co will- be jdad to hear from him M. J-O. March 27. 1899 . . Garysburg Items. Miss Pat Sum merell spent last Suuday with lrieuds in Weldon. Tue public school which was j tauglit by Miss baliie Pegram closed last Tuesday. Al Easier exercise will be giv ed by ttie Bright Jewel society of this place next iSuuday night. Toe public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Louis L. Joyner accompa nied by his friend, Mr. Fred Fet ter came up from Portsmouth iast ba,nday and spent a few hours with former's home people. Items of interest are few, even tue rumors of smallpox are sel dom heard now. There' has been many "scratched arms" but so fir we- haVo escaped the 'greater o.h." : ' ' , Messrs. Joe and Murphy Jack sou, of Liitietou, spent last Sun day with friends here and their voices were quite an addition to the Aluthodist church choir at morning aad evening services. IAnon. rcii 27, I have been afflicted with rheuma tisai for fourteen years and nothing reetned to give any relief. I was able to be around ail the time, but cowstautly suffering. I had tried everything I could hear of and at ast was told to try Chamberlain's Paiu Balm, which I did, and was immediately relieved and in a short ime curtd. I am happy to say that it has not since returned.--Josh Ed. gar, GermantowUjjCal. Por sale by John iiia iia, Ms a Squire, ti. C Woodlaud Depot Items. Drummersr fail not to visit o jr i piacf. almost daily. j Healtii of the vicinity pretty ooJ with the exception of num erous colds. Aunt .'-Angie MorrisJ who has oeen cpuite feeble for sa-Zeral days is rejortea belter this morning. Farujers are considi rably be .tinu iu tueir work. Yet are rap uiy progressing by utilizing eve rv -. ssible opportunity. AisofJad to reixr; (JarneitoD Parker, whoior several days wass piic- iow fioui effects of Lt Jtii.e arjU pueuruonia, rapidly :oerit g under ihe nucdica.' irtattuent of Dr. II W. Joyner. ' - m. j. s 3 23. 99. 1'- Boykins, Va., Locals. Mr E. X1. OtOry OI J? rauttHU, was in town yesterday. Miss Belle' Westbrook has re turned from a visit to relatives at Drewryville. Mr. E. C. Maget, Jr. has been s ck for the ast week, and not able to attend to his school duties Miss Maie Jyner went to Bal timore last week to-purchase her spring stock of millinery and u -iions. ' ' . :'.'' Rev. T O Edwards filled nisi regular appointment at the M: E church last Sunday Morning and evening. ' . Mr. and Mrs. E H. Grizzard and little Marjorie, spiit Sun day in the country, with Mr. Gs sister. Mrs. J. H Powell. Mss 01i Jot uer, of North ampton Co. N C. but most re cently of O.u Point, Va.. is spend ing some time Mth her lister Miss Maie Joyi-'T Tbe young men !i Bo kins met yesterday and organized a base ball team for the coming season.; with W. H Beadles, captain and W. M- Beaton. Jr . secretary A committee consistirg of W. H Beadles, W. M. Beaton, J r., and J. L Sykes vvs npjioin'tod to draw up tbe by laws The mac - ager will be electee- )? next meet- ing. March 28. Branch ville, Va , Items Mr. W. T. Grizzard is suffering much frjm-vaccination. Mr J. E. Harrison is visaing his mother, Mrs. S.. II . . ff i" i-o"r. Mrs Alice SyKes. fruui N C, is visiting Mrs. .S R Ha ji n. Rev. T. a 'Edwr.irds fi i ."d ' i regular appoini tn ut i.fnvSun day. K Mr, Guy Pico t of Como. N. C. was at Mr. J. B D : j -"n s n day. Mr. and Mrs F A J(u s tro Portsmouth, visited ; . 1 iat v. " i this place last wn k. - Mr. J. B. Daiden OHsgone north Mrs. J. B. Darden and li tie John B. are visiting relatives in Co-r.-o N.C. Mr. R P. Ellis and son ar en gaged in j puttiigtl v i ' ?ian well for he -o a i f M g-r ;ttsville. Ei.ECIUA March 27, 1899 WallPatjer 1 havesever stvlesof Wall Paper on h; sell cheap . .Inch 1 will . II. Conner, :i h Square. ?tf I ro n A g:e Indispensable -on every fVtrm Price reduced from $3.00 to S2 00. i or Sale by Me H. CONNER E ch Lquire, IT. C. i"" """ " . -? 40. ci piuuuti POULTRY BOOK All about Price, 91 No. 4 BIQOLE COW BOOK the world-ihe 1 Vir:" " ' x ar5? and Household paper in AnyjmB of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL . -. wiutn Armtiox CKA. r. jurxzKv Trespassers- Take IT c fe j vcrwu rc u;rtuy ioroiua&ii cut, remova or damage, or in any ar iujure, any timber or property of tU; discription which we own in Northamj.. ton or in any other. county in North Car olina, without ;our syt-cial permit,,,, under patus and penalties prescri-ti j-,v law. The Cummek Company. This Novenher 20. 1894. See Peanuts. I have 25 Bags of Seed uots for sale Apply early. pea- A. J. RoUNTIiEE, Rich Square, N. C. Field Peas. I have 10 bu.-bels of Wouderful or Unknown Pas for !ale. Pi iCt. $1.00 ptr bushel. ; C. W BHITTON, Lasker, N. C. i - , ,, - - - - Field Peas. I have about 00 bushels of Wonderful or Uuknown Pi as aud. about 12 bushels of Clay Peas for sale at $1.00 per . bushel, T. C. Peele. Rich Square, N. C. Sweet Potatoes. I - have about 50 Bushels of old j fashioned Yam Potatoes, for plant j iugs, for sale. Call early, C. W. BkIttox. ; " Lasker. N C WpTltPfl The uat:iress of ai! Pr VYCllibtJU sons n Northampton Couuty who have had the smallpox and are willing pox nurses. to serve as small- H. W. Lewis, Supt. Public Health. SILVER THE ISSUE IN ISO 3. Money the Pricing Instruraen Civilization and Progress Hava Kspt . Step With Monay Supplj in All Apt. .' - - , ' i -'. ' - .! '( The Money Question dlscuaaad In th ) light of experience aad hitter. The SilverKnight-Wat clima . The Leading Bimetallic Paper of America. U. S. Senator W. M. STKWART, Kditot. A correct account of the doings of Congress given each week. & A family paper for the home and fire Ulc. Alt the important happenings of the vreek, condensed, in news columns A '.arirr circulation In ererr State and C1 Tei-itop snbscttption Prlre. 81 Per Tear. et.d fot sample, agents wiisted. Published weekly by the Silver Knlffi-.t C'cblisMns Co v.-AsniNGTox u a: Co 1 trvato r A Farm Library cf unequalled value Fractical. Up-to-date, Concise aud Comprehensive Hand somely Printid and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGQLE No. 1 BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about llor a Common-Sense Treatise with ow 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Pri 50'cenu No. 2 B!GGLS BERRY BOOK ' All about growing Small Fruita read and learn how vanetiea and 100 other illustrations. Price. 50 Cents. .-i- . .. ' , . uwjt m existence ; If .f??7w ' 3 colored life-like reproductions Poult rv ? tt lt i'..n ... tii. i 1.. Tcents P "3 oUier Ulustrations 2a imt9 ;nd,t'ae?.aiy E"ie8 : having a rreat - w wiocx luusiraiu.ns. I rice. 50 Cents. Wo. 5 BIOGLB SVINE BOOK tll'V.' f- Co?uiMew bo beautiul .fcalf tones ana other eneravinM. PrW nr g 15 K -ttem-so practical. sosensif.'e. Th omiciis sale East. West. North a e :ho ki Kofso. Cow. Hog never wwaw iW The FARM JOURNAL cit-ft-.v0n.i;a.-7 i7 '""l-wr:nau-n--:i-nsia. VLi ctmito dtKriMoe B1QSLE BOOKS f. Address, FARM JOITIXAI, Philadelphia 0 .P P.
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1899, edition 1
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