Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Nov. 2, 1899, 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
: .11 -J volume a RICH SQUARE NORTHAMPTON COUN ;ty;'n. c, tpis session MEMBER 2. 1899. NUMBER 44 ' ' ' X Do you get op with a headache? I then 1 bad taats la vour mouth? . Than yon have poor appetite and a veik diges tion. : You are frequently dizzy, always feel dull and drowsy. Yon have cold bands and feel. You get but little benefit from your food. You have no ambition to wort and the sharp pains of - neuralgia dart through your body. -," v . ' What is the cause of all this trouble? , ; Constipated bowel. r-will give you prompt relief and certain cure. ; , Kmmm VsmsH . - If yon have neglected your case a -lone time, too had better take . ;, Ayr's 8rs:pgrnft also. It . will remove alt lmpuritie that have . been accumulatlnK in your blood ' and will greatly strengthen your nrvea,f,,j- MMf Thar niv k MBMthlu I jwr m to do nol quit and , itud. Witt tin ssetor frwlj: t him bow yoo M auflortna. Too will promptly nnln ! i moTioa. auuict. r Xu.i.C.Ajm, UmO. vv v VT. JL JOHNSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW Pmttinna In n.11 Onnrt.a All bwstness intrusted to him will revive nrmnnt attention. . Establishes UN. , ' COMMISSION MERfDllT. ; ' Uti Roaaoka Deck, NORFOLK, V .1 . s Specialties. , - ' Eggs, ' I Hides, "' I Peas, Peannts . Poultry, Uve Stock, and Potatoes. Reference: Bank of Commerce JtLOrseS anaunieSt I If you want a good Horse or Mule it would " be well , to examine our i stock be!cre ' buying, . We try to i please our customers : - . ' Edwards & Bkale ' . Pendleton, NO. . Job Printing. , J. H. Parker ft Co., Wood land, N. C., are pow prepar ed to do your Job Printing at low rates. HOUSE MO VINGi ' if you want a h ouse moved It c be done reasonable, have moved over two hundred. "Heavy houses a specialty. n wrltlngto me please give the dimensions of. the boose, distance and concutton ot tne way, 1V B. MUWT, xuon square, . u J. :W." Beaton & Son CEHIHilCOmSSIOI KEECEAIT8 217 County Street. " Sfscultiisi Hams, Eggs, Chick ens, Lambs, and all kinds of Stock PORTSMOUrH. - VIRGINIA. Referenoe People's Bank. : . 0 L DAUGHTREY, TTiitM a sin ft ttrnnite . Dealer Special attention paid to Cem etery work. . 1 All orders received.by mail filled without delay. Stone carefully boxed and ship- ped at lowest rates. : I defy competition in price. Save 20 per cent r I .Yard 728 and 730 High Street, Portsmouth, Va Licensed 7';i.y-';;':-; Aucticnccr. Having taken out license as a , public Auctioneer, I respectfully ask the patronage of persons sell ing property at public auction. I am the only licensed auctioneer in Northampton, with flie excep tion of the Sheriff. ' James H. Cakteh, 9-l-3m Rich Square," N. C. ;;V - fit) - re1 r- Will Love and Llle. Should life be all garland ... Of aweet and thornlesa flowers. Grown In a fairy far off laud , , Of unbeclouded boura? , ; ; Abl no; let thorns together With fragrant flowera entwine; That so I prove thee whether, ;,, Washartthe awteta together." And all the thorns be mine. Should le be all aa ooean f-ty ; Of rapture-rippled tides, Whereon In mazy motion 'f - The south wind softly glides? :a.: Abl no; let storms together a With rosy calms combine; , ; IThat so in wild-wind weather, ', As we sail on together' My heart maysbelter tblte. ' Should life be all a measure. Of golden-girdled sound, , Wherein no briefest leisure For minor tones be found? -' I Ah! ho; let minor meanings - ' Amid its muslo be, '.'''.' 'V ''.'f: : That so Love's intervenlngs ."'.' May store all sadder gleanings, And share the sweets with thee. . ' ' , .' Selected. WEST CHOWAI ASSOCIATIOV. tr 1 ...... , v . , Held With tbe Church at Aboskle A Large Representation - Work Accomplished-Next ' Meeting at Potecasl., Spedal correspondence ' The West Chowan Association met with the Ahoskie church, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, October 24, 25 and 26, 1899. J.' A, Speight preached the Intro ductory sermon from Joel 3: 14. The attention given by the ooo- gregation evinoed that he had given the subject much thought At 2 o clock, after having spent one hour for refreshments, Pres Ident John Q. Scarboro called the meeting to order. ' Roll of dele gates - called, . which afterwards showed that ' all the" xhurchfes were represented; except two forty eignt churches compose the body after the new church at Kelford J? fitted, which ch urch w" receive iu uue iorm. AiC JOOIUia 1U IU1B BSSUUlOiUUU were present except 0. E. Gower Visitors and vour representative brethren were quite numerous. Caddell, Boone, White, Mitchell, Eure, Bagley, Mills,. Merrell Harrell, Woodson, Wood, Bay, Parker. Shaw and others were wnlnnmml in barIb -Commitioe on credentials re- port all churches in accord with the Constitution and recommend ed the reinstatement of Siloam By unanimous vote she was re ceived J. Al Speight offered report on periodicals: Tbe Biblical Recorder our rec ognjeed organ, Foreign - Mission Journal and ' Home Field were commended as literature that should be in the homes o' our Baptist people. ; Sunday school literature published by our board asnvuie was recommenaea tor our ounaay scnoois. utner good papers were alluded to. - Temperance was discussed at night by Cross,' Curtis, Williams .da pierca -,. atnoarli. Q.Qft ,n Ifi Tf! T fTo.rrill . . a jHnn., w P. Shaw reported on C. B. F. In sUtute . Report shows that the hool is on the -up grade tTbe school is safe and is being devel ped under the present admlnis tratton. never was she more worthy of patronage than now. I M.Curtis says the school is progressing, and "nothing but our own indifference can kill it." "The institute-, needs sympathy, gi rls and money." . Our Chowan Associations are expected to lead tbe we) tu . luruiauiug these things. , J. A. Speight Is Informed that the Institute needs 1500. and pro ceeds to raise it . About $100 In pledges arejtecured and the mat- terJeft In the hands of our flnan- Jeiai agent,' I.; Mi Curtis.' J.C Scarboro make a speech of great power and melu the audience to as he relates some heroic deeds of the Dast and oaints a dark picture for - the ' future should our people, fail Ho stand for the development of true, no ble and intelligent womanhood. V Report on ministerial education was read by O P. HarrilL , John Mitchell speaks on report There are thirty-six young ministera t Wake Forest who are being aid ed by the board. Their boa rem a paid while tber are at school tbe 'College gi e t'ueut thir tniuou. In five years after leaving Col lege these young men receiving aid are expected to .return to tbe Board an amount equal to what was received to pay , tbeir board , . RD. Cross makes ; report on State Missions. ' ' . ' ' ; , John E. White Speaks tp the re v One huud red missionaries em ploy ed,xf 20, 000 to be raised, 10, 077 members received into Bap list cbu robes in our,State during tbe past year. Encouragement in many places, -such ar Tarboro, Concord, Mooresvillo, etc. . Cash collections amounting to 151 was taken; Liberal pledges both by individuals and churches were made. ! 1,1 t 1 C. W. Scarboro renders, tbe re port on Baptist Oruhansge. J, Br Boone addressed the Associa tion. There are 800 acres of land belonging to the Orphanage; 18 orphans in the institution at pres ent- fGood health prevails. .Ex tra collections -have ' almost re placed the loss by the storm. A cecond' nursery is in process of construction. Present prospects for- tbe Orphanage- are . better than ever before. -Mills Memo rial building has been proposed and recommended by trustees. If the Sunday schools will all give a collection , every month to tbe Orphanage they pould about sup port' it - Collection amounts to 19 12. In clubs, all names to one address, Charity and Children can be bad for 60 cents a year for every subscription. Foreigu Mission report is read by L. M. Curtis. Ten new mis sionaries recently' appointed. Tro from North Carolina. There should be advancement in this depart ment of our work, bat our churches don't seem disposed to advance. Uod calls for enlargement.; What will be the result if our people re fuse to obey?' The oliuiob should be committed tov world-wide Mis sions. - Our last convention rec ommemU'd an increase of 25 per cent ' Roll called and churches pledge bat tttelemrtrbff advanoe made. At night John E. White entertained and instructed onr people on foreign MissionB. The world is a field and the inhab itants teuants for God. ; "Go ye into all the world? etc., is Christ's oommand. What . cause can we show for not obeying. Question of Mission is one between us and God. We ought to want to stand well with God: Home Mission report and a good speech by 0. W. Mitchell - He gave statistics as to the work done The Home ' field embraces the Southern States, together with In dian an'd Oklahoma territories and Cuba. J. 'A. and ; T. 'T. Speight also spoke ou Home Missions; Roll called and ten per cent increase was recommended. Many going far beyond. , Motion adopted asking the La dies Missionary Societies to report their .work in the church letters. Report , of Ministers Relief Board observed that there were 14 beneficiaries and $500 raised last year, ..m :"v-:-.: John Mitchell and 0. J. D. Par ker explained the workings of the board. A- V. Early made report Clerk was paid $25. for services. Association next year meets at Poteoasi to begin Tuesday after fourth Sunday in Ootober. R. D. Cross. to preach introductory ser mon. Delegate to S. B. Convention O. W. Mitchell, ' - ' Alternate G. W. Liverman. : To State Convention-O. R. Har roll. W. P. Shaw, J. S. Mitchell. " Resolutions of , thanks unan imously passed for hospitality of Ahoskie ohuroh and friends. Nearly all the old officers were reelected. v C R. I Harrell' was elected Vice Moderator in place If N." Hoggard, deceased, : and Prof. Britton, treasurer in place of a Mitchell. , . ., - .Notes op thk Meeting. ;l Rev. C. W.! Scarborough was more of a silent spectator than many of hisfrieuds liked Because he always talks well and has a laige following. - J. i - Rev E. J. Harrill of Murfrees boro was present and rnadf a good " impression on those who met him. ' ., :! :: No Association was ever better pnterialned than was of the : West Chowos. and the Aboskle church and community deserve great praise fur Its gea- erous sentiment on ' thlf occasion ' Sixty six years ate the Ola Cbowfto Association met at this church aod there is orly one Uv iog person now who us a dole gatj then and that is Cpl Wilson ot Coleraine and be waadelegato to this session of tbe West'Chow an, look bale and healthy.' . " Rev.' S. F. Bristow s how one of the leading pastor! pf the As sociation ' ana nis cnorcbes are doing -well.. Bra' Bins tow was born and raised, iu Nojrtham pton Co., and was tins' t-br did aed to the ministry in the MetbocfestCburoh but was -afierwards baptised by Rev. J.C Fleetwobdlhat terl. lug uiuu va vvyu . nuvov-iiiAQ Li a -I been so (rue to bucianity's inter est. 6.W.Mifchettmade Ex. Senator one of the best addresses on Home Missions? thatlwa made du ring the session, Bo flie County has no better man, aod.'jhe is as true to nis cnurcu wortc us neis to' his citizenship. !'f f : f " Hon.' J.C.' Sea rborough he'dis- jinguished 'president s ChOwan Baptist Female Institpte-was re elected Presiden it of tlie AEisbcia- tioo with decided enthisiasui and hex'repbrted.,.ith'Co(lwgver which be presides as la the best condition. f - ; J Bro..J. T. Williams tff'Harrells ville made a greater sacrifice to visit the ssociatiom-itnan any .... . ..... ' . . . r flf. - r , man we met tot he left, bis bHsi ness in Va.. at tbe reooisf of his church, and gave theftth$ to the cause of religion.1"' 'f;-'.'-'3 Rev. B; B. William theolcles minister in the Association and for years a belplera ii Valid was present in his Invalid chair and took great interest Inal) the sed- sious of the. meeting.' Hon. ' C, R. Harrell wa-s if-ted Vice Presideutand he 7. as v oi ihy of the distinction and c 7 tui- er honor." "v-" ., ',. e v. JLlILjDrhssJ..; cf the church at Ahoskie was untir ing in nis efforts to mane tne meeting a success-: There are but few if any more painstaking or faithful preachers or pastors aud his services are helpful to ail classes of society. Rev. R.H. Gilbert is anew man in tbe Association and be made a good impression. '' ' . Rev. E. S. Pierce made a speech on temperence or intern perence as you may term ' It and no talk wa9 so much talked about as was bis. He talked like a man that knew some things and there Seem ed to be by 6ome fears that he would "tell it. At least he rwent at his task with the energy of a blind -man fighting an adder. 4 Rev. J. B. Newton, is both a preacher and a teacher and has recently opened the Oak Grove school which is nicely located and is doing well. . ' 1' Bro. G. W. Liverman is one of the most liberal laymen in the Association. Vie is a thoughtful, wide awake business : man and christian. ' V r ' Rev. D. Caledon't say muoh but be thinks a great deal and he thinks well too. - Rev. T. T. Speight D. D., was com para'ivelyquietdurihg theses sion and no one could account for if His churches are all. doing well and he is turning his face to the future. ;, J udge M. L. Eu re of Norfolk, ,Va , and , who once belonged to this body before the division oc curred wae with us. He is always welcome guest; at our denomina tional meetings. '- '?-k:':. Kev. u M. uurtis mado a very fine address ou Foreign Missions and fully sustained his reputation as a flueut, vigorous fpeaker. r . Rev. J. B.Boone of the Orphan age was present and he was rais ed in this section, he was warmly welcomed ana . ne reported the Orphanage in good condition. R. W, Blanohaed. 'A. J. Woodland v WOODLAND, IL C., Keeps in stork Black Broad cloth Caskets. Burl and Walnut Caskets, Coffins from the cheapest l We are prepared to furnish from f 18 to 135. Childrens Coffins from $2 to $10. Childrens Cas kets from $8 to $25. R. W. Blanchard having more ence in the Coffin business is our illielivt tha cojs at aay p lace 1 How Jankiai savad Money by Doing Els .Owtf Work-Dijln't Bti tbt Aii- ,'.i V:." tanosof HiiWifs.. . . : .' Mrsttlenry 'Jenkins heard loud ring' at tbe bell and ran to open the door, hot knowing who was there. Much to her surprise nhe saw her husband in the ves tibule with several large rolls of what appeared to be wallpaper, , "Why Henry." said Mrs-Jen kins, "what on earth tre you go ing to do uiththatjvallpaperr "What do you think I'm going to do with a roll of wallpaper?' asked ; Jenkins sarcastically "scratch matches upon it?" "Well, dear, I didn't know,' Well, then, don't stand bere like an Idiot please, Mrs. Jenkins but help me in with this load.' Mrs. Jenkins took the wallpaper and dragged it into tbe house, as it was quite heavy; iJfi'.. Jenkins came in behind and as soon as the door was shut said: '! "You needn't think about get ting the dinner until after Ita through with this job." ' "What job?". . '""Why, the job of -papering the back parlor. Haven't you notic ed ; that the ? room, needs paper badly and haven t you been read tug ol the tremendous bargains in wall paperr- Well, I U pay no man big wages to come and do a simple little job of work like this for ; me.-- No, sir ree," I'll just jump around I'.ere and do it my self and that money will be Bav- ed'' - - - "Have you ever done any pa pering before, Henry?" asked hie wtfe. , - - r ' . , , Jenkins stopped short in the process of taking off his coat and looked ; his wife . through and through., : ; f -t. "Now, see here, Mrs. Jenkins, Oistead of asking me'any more of tKoaeeoIhih questions if you will LhavQ the kindness- to move off aad gb'upstairf where yftiji won't disturb me, I will Joe very- much' Ql.Lsj 1 ..Without anDtber.word his wife left the' room. ' Then Jenkins began- to prepare the back: - parlor to receive tne new paper. But as fast as he would move one set of things he found that they were in the' way, and he would move them somewhere else. . Then ' the whole process was repeated, much to his dis gust Finally, after breaking two elegant vases and knocking the tail off ah alabaster lion,' Jen kins came to the conclusion that he had better call his Vife to fix the room so that he could begin to paper it At his growling invitation Mrs. Jenkins came down stairs and soon had "every thing ready. Then her husband asked her to bring him a few pounds of flour. She looked with horror at this new move, but did as he directed, bringing the flour in a waterpaiL Then her husband wanted the boiling water in order to make the paste necessary Jenkins nearly scalded himself to death putting ; the water into tne pail, to say" nothing of strewing! the room with flour. Wouldn't it have been handier to have bought the paste?" asked his wifa ' ' "As I said before?" cried Jen kins savagely, "women never re alize what a thing is being done for.. Can't I beat it Into your head that by making my own paste the paper will stick to the wall and if I had gotten ready- mixed paste it might have fallen off.?", :. . , By this time the paste had got ten to a fair degree of consisten cy and Jenkins suddenly remem bered that he had no -Stepladder. But he Was a great aan at sub stitutes, y He ' tore' out - in the kitchen and in a few minutes re turned with the ironing board, which he placed on the back of OCTLAND. J. G. Pabkxb M'nfg. Co., made to the finest Walnut ' Coffins frf m 15. to f25. .Oaskets than 10 years of actual experi trimmer. . He has a hearse and desired : llsLcs the food more tizVxhui and wholesome, two chairs. " , , ' v, -''- j ' 'Isn't that a little dangerous?" asked his wife. . V .' y , "What if it is?" asked Jenkin snappishly; "if I fall It don't hurt you, ''oes ttr '" - - -. Thuu be mounted on his Iuse- cu re support and asked that the pn&ttf be handed him. As a mat i.r of fact Jenkins had nevert umpted In his whole life to paste any paper on a wall and went about ' it as if he were going to build a house. -T J ' ' He topk about a quart of the thick paste dn his brush aod rais ed it above his head to smear on the ceiling. - There being' too much paste on tbe brush a large gob of it fell at&wn jn his face, completely closing both eyes. ; Not being able to see with paste covering his -eyes,' he did the worst thing possible - under the circumstances and attempted to turn -around. He lost his bal ance and the' pis nk po which be was standing went down on the two ch.airs, smashing' one and turning the other over, i l.'owo went;- Jenkins, ' paste - and brush in a wild heap, and paste being splattered over everything In bis fall he held on to the brash and- M ra, Jenkins, who was try ing to render assistance, recei ved a slap in the month from it. She dug paateoutof her mouth and wen) to crying, while her hns band, with many strange and weird oaths, pnliedJumps of flour out ot his eves and swore 'at eVe rytning and everybody, finally his feelings overcame him, and he made a kick at the paste bucket that sent - the staves flying and covered with paste all the articles in me roomj.tnai naa previously Then Jenkins tore upstairs and locked himself in his room and his wife, with many tears, begab to get tbe room in order. St Louis Republic- ' i-u A Good Example,. , (Mt Olive Advertiser.) ..i- . Col. Alfred M. Waddell,, who has been frequently, mentioned asasuccessor toSenator Butler.in a recentletter scored,a hit when he stated that he would not be, a candidate, if the usual -cut and dried methods of nominating were practiced, but that if a primary was held and all the people given an' opportunity to express their choice, then he would be in the field. Let all the other candidates for Senatorial honors be as open and patriotic as Col. Waddell and the lengalized primary sys tem will be given a boost that will presage its early adoption. About That ' Wheat Patch. " Scotland Neck Commonwealth. For some reason people used to call the wheat field, whether large or small, a "wheat patch."' We remember now what deference our child-hood fancy paid the "wheat patch, "for from that field was to come the grain to make Sunday morning biscuits. ' "' ' What we really started to say is, that it 1 j time for every farm er in the com munity to com mence preparation for , planting his wheat This is an ideal season I for wheat planting and The Com monwealth hopes to see much of it done.. 1 . . - t We know the question of con venient mills is to be considered by our farmers, but we also be lieve that with a large wheat crop someone will furnish the milling facilities, ' "j.f vr f At any rate, there is to be a wheat, mill near Tarboro, and It will he better for our-farmers to raise their wheat at - home and carry it to Tarboro -to get it ground than to buy all their flour Let the wheat crop be large. j How The War Is Fought.7 The war iu the Philippines is proceeding this way: A body of troops march out and takes pos session of a town. - There is no fighting of consequence. Tbe Filipinos fire a few volleys some r-l p 1 JV" ' -7- 'lives .wounding f two or three ' Americans soldiers aud occasion- " ally killing one- and retreat.. The -Americans occupy the town which - - the Filipino forces have vacated1' aud Otis sends a report to Wash-V ingtontelliDotha-reat success v .. In capturjng t'be place aforeside, '" always adding that great loss was , " inflicted on the ecepy while the casualties on our side were few. TBen ir?a few hoif s or a fe w dav s the troops vacate tb town which '; they: bad, captured with suqha '-'.--' flourish of trumpets and march ' , back'whence they came or iDarch , somewhereelse. When they have gone the Filipinos come out of their hiding places And occupy r tbe town as i before and there -you are. Our warfare in the Philippines is an exact counter part of Spain's warfare in Cuba barring possibly the cruelty to the natives about -which we all used to laugh so fiSucb." States- villa LAndmarkr " "1 Ufa. t ' ,..,.' :."', SO CUKE NO PAY... That is the war all druggists sail Gacvss Tasik s-ss Chili. Tome for Chills and Ma aria, it la simply Iron and Qalnine la a taseless fortl.' Children, love it. Adults orefer it to bitter neanseating tonics. For: ' hills and feverand all forms ot malaria. PrtoS SO cents. ' v ' t - - Fall and;' Winter' Millinery - ..!, !, 1 I, , Mrs: fiol4nd.Hill, of Severn, N., " Ok wishes to announce to her fof- -K ; mer patrons and the, public gen- ' erally tbdt she has again opened - , " her 'Millinery Establishment at Severn and asks for your patron- 1 ' age for goods in her line. 3he uss uetiu lUDiuuuur tuis season : . v - when she visited the great MillP"'-' nerys6tabli6lMnenXatf..that city- ana maae a persona!, selection or - her goods, and, byt buying for," - cash at the largest "wholesale ' houses, ia enabled to offer goods v; at the very lowest' prices; Her stock of Hats 'Trimmings, No-;t ' tions 'and l'ancy Goods are the newest and most fashionable.and her stock will be kept up by week' . ly additions' from the Baltimore markets. '. -V - " ' ! Quality, style and price of eve-7 ry thing just right-" Come and in-- spect the goods ' aad ' you will be , surprised at their beauty, variety' excellence and cheapness. - Respectfully, v 1 Mus. Rowland Hill, ' - Severn, N. C ' The Winter " t Is Coming. ' 1 Yes, we all realize this and the wise wiIK provide"' themselves with proper clothing at the least cost To do this it is necessary to act wisely in buying, we claim tobeableto I i-ir.i ; Save you Honey 4 ' iiiClotliing, and to sell you other goods as low as any reliable house, can do., We ' bought a large lot, of .Clothing a v a great bargain, and are going to ; give our customers the benefit of, the low price we paid. ,. We have Boys suits at from 75 cents up to taOO; Men's suits from $2.50 op;' Overcoats,' good value,' at from $3 00 up." We have a few speciat. bargains in suits. While they last we will sell you' a $10.00 suit for $6 00; an $8 00 overcoat for . $400; also1 special bargains in broken suits coats and pants. Harness & Saddles. iW. have recently added liar ness ana baddies to our stock, ; and our prices are guaranteed If yon want a good Bridle cheap er , tnan you ever bougnt one , come and see us. , Our Harness is New, prices are riht ; We , are in , the market for all Country Produce,8uch as Cotton, Cotton Seed, Eggs, Staves.Cross Ties, Peanuts, Cord Wood Ac, and guarantee to pay highest market prices. k ;
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75