North Carolina Newspapers

frV''.':",'., ; VOLUME 9. i JKICIl SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUN f'1ft NT C THURSDAY, JULY' 190900.;;; Uookln ; your mirror today. Take a last look at your gray hair. It sure ly may be the last If you want It 805 you j needn'tkeep . IVUI ft J hair week longer than you wish. There's no guesswork about his ; it's sure every time. .ore "y , color to , 'L)l eravhalr W Li gray hair use ! : I M w I w After f;rr ior iwu -or three weeks notice how much younger you ap pear, ten years younger at least. - Ayer's Hair Vigor also cures dandruff, prevents falling of the hair, makes hair grow, and is a splen did hair dressing. " . It cannot help but do these things, for it's a hair-food, when the hair is well fed, It cannot help but grow. - "J It makes - the ' scalp healthy and this cures the disease, that causes dandruff.' - T : v - fl.Ma At , " If J hair wm eominy oat lMdly, bat ijtf Hair Viral (topptd th falling and bat Biaaajnv nair Tory tbiok and maoh darker than befor. I think tbm to nothing Uka it tat tbahair.'' CoulfLu, . r April at, IWt.: Yarrow, LT. MMVa tbm Dmmtmr. ' " " ' If Ton do not obtata atl tho btnafMj yon dMlro from tho u of tlia Vigor, Writs tho doctor about It. Aildra.i. J. 0. AYMO. Lowoll, Haw. irff DRo J. M, JACOBS, dOUMOV.,:,.'.;-, n -:m inJ.',.tn yuioc v ,..u ' f At oT - ST A Klf I ! r -.( ...' I wwmwuw.: v(.- , BinS.Gir. V qakuno E. Mnnvm. 1 .... I 13- " TT.fi trAHfl " txay Cm JliayevXe, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At LAW. jacksonVn.c Practice in all courts. Business promptly and ftithfolly attended to, CitaMlsfcc. im. -... J. B..BBITTON, '' COnSllSSIOS tlEBCBlRT. I M 1 4 RoMokt Dtck, NORFOLK, VA. Speotaitlea. Eggs, - 1 Hides, I Haas, Peanota ' Poultry, I Live Stock, 1 and PotoUM. Befereooe-Baalc of Commaroo - for y our. 1 : CONSIDERATION. A few things in season: - Fruit Jars and extra Rubbers; Fine I if 4 aeleotion or Turnip Been, cnoioe DQUUierngrowu.aiuiotu.u. seasonablegoods. Large assortment Umbrellas. v Prices and quality guaranteed on all goods, , Yours to serve ' . E. B AUG HAM. ICE! ICE! ! .iwumwouuuiuiwt im riwnnrt . hnrmw a. hnran snit frtr T pieuiuio vuuuty Buan.owuwni.u. h MBn--t tkm ' 1 . . -'LJiU prepared to supply them with Ttt I! T: KllTT hV t.hA CAT InfUl lUlU I . sell in quantities desired. " James Scull, Manager, ' Jackson, N. C Summed r - .1 Coats and Vests Han wants but little towear I aee, The thing for mo to do la to make the prices m that He will buy that little of me. Have vou seen my . SUMME3 COATS and VESTS . "i ii' 7":"rl rna wnen rin" 18 Mwmpusnea enll inniia.nnt.1Afl nP&irAfl.: - - .1.. ,: .. - ' I' ; m emerges, urauuts, Aipaccag, jjuck, irasuao, irom ooa w ?a.u. ah good vaims. ; bVLtltoi T CAU HAM CXO,3T SLATES What one who Takes an Orphan From Asylum Must Assume What . Children Are - Taught. ' ', one oi. tne very best weekly papers puwisbedln NortnUaro Una Is Charity and Children, pub- lisbed-at the Baptist Orphanage ut lUummvuiB. nro. .jonnson, . . fflL 1 Ml us eaitor, is nearer our taeai or a good editor than any man we nuow. vv una qurseives aiaer- log with him on some questions, but ne is ge. eraliy Very lair in me eanonai siatemeuu. tie pas opinions ana aoes not nesitate to oipiw. iireiu : lu iuuDr luni cannot be misunderstood, One ol bis lata ndltnriaifl Bhnold im copied Jn au toe weewy f apers of the State, and the Times takes pleasure in.reprodaoiog It below. Here it is:'.' , T , . An orphan has no home but he has rights as sacred as any body s rights. " People have come here and with tears in their eyes have expressed the deepest sympathy for the little ones leftaloue In the world, have signed a solum n con- tract to become a father to one ol them, .' and take the place of anlsouth aod-the blaelr peonlev:(vr7e Orphanage in providing a home for him. We have seen that same child returned to the Orphanage with the -curt message Jbat "he does not suit,.; because the work tor w men lie baa beea uiten to do was finished, . We do not baVe a great many such people bnt there are some we grieve, to say, who will soM emniy pieage to taae tne place or a. lather or mother In order to sei;u re a cheap nu rse or a cook and. theu ,tbro.the child back nnnn thn Drnhnniurn tohan . . hA ceases' to be profitable oruseful. lnn ..ij K-fortt fhi flrnhanaTO ia , not in the buainets of providing o . m 11, n servants to stingy iamiues.xnese aU;11 mat. n ma- .irtU ul wi " ,u-j,ucjr lsre a8 wortDy 01 consideration s jftnybody elsu's children and they must pot be; trampled upon by the cruel and the covetous. . . The Children are not above J work. They are taught tbatla-lnorth, bor is not-only honorable but necessary, -tana or course tney. wiU be required and expected to work wherever they go. but that is one thing, and .using them as a substitute for negro servants in busy , Beasooi, -is anotner ana (quite a different thing.. . v .. l oose who take orphan cnild re a to their' homes pledge their horor sacred to treat them with the same care and kindness they show to t members of their own I hAnaDfinMonatr' ta.ba ikom 'fnr beMer 0f fef worse 8nd when they bnndled np aW Mnt L'k brief mark that . . 7 . . to occur to these foster fathers I I that they have violated aHaoredjim.. Amendment' TtsPnlfav. covenant", they have made volan- Itarily.' " , ' " TDe iruta is many people enter upon the relation of guardian and I mmnn aa ninnnntiv . aa , irtAV . a in ' - I - wm-mmmm.- ,p1 .. . kave 8 -selfish , end to subserve .. .. -." . ' .. . i tnev imazine tneir autv is oonei" ana tnen tnrow tnem oack on tne urpnanage. . jur.on auv.puKU mr .LI. h . U wum uiu uiUt.uui uuu- 1 : . ! . . 1 :a They do not earn their expenses, at the Orphanage, if they did, contributions would not be neo- essary, and they oanoot he ex-1 ... , pected to pay their own way ia the homes to which they go And whoever returns a child to the institution with the explanation us "he does not salt," which is another way of saying there is not money in. him, reveals the base motive that prompted the appli cation of a child. - ' We warn those who are think ing of bringing a new member in o their households that tbe con tract they must sign is a bread one, and involves no little real sacrifice. They must be prepar ed to bear patiently with the faults and foibles and wayward unss of childhood; to make due allowance for the petulance, ill- temper and perversity common to, humanity; acd to correct as far as p0sf,ib!e in love and tender- Dess tho evil oature 0( the chid commitied to their-care. What would be thought of a father. - who would cast off on a obaritable institution, one of his own children because his service was dot worth his food and, rai ments?' Would job call him a hogf Well, we do not call him by that hme. but we have naobleotion to your sHvIokv him whatever title you 'Vwue.-?fty& , wt have no bartioular case In I mind. We are writlntf on iranar al nrinclDles.' but what we have desoribed la the truth and it has occurred" more than ouce. J 1 r- , These children are sent bfthls institution with the 'understand- ini that it s to be a real home for the homeless, and those who step m aD(j agree to furnish homes, I must not give stones for bread iki.ii.. - n- .? The Amendment; Its NeoeS' ; "x 'r,- . sity,; (Aehevllle OlUzen.) . I . We believe air right thinking men , tnrougnont toe .United States today really believe that the enfranchisement of the. black race early after the close of the great fratricidal strife was an egregious political blunder. It has brought a tide of woes to the do ; not believe . that the negro wauld ever have been enfrsnchie - led had Abraham Lincoln. iived. l AnTionest effort has been made by the people i ol the south to see how the experiment would work, It has been fraught with evlLand only evil, and it is now a gravel problem with which the-southern people' have had tcfirraDDle and are grappling.- FirUt this ques- I hod came home to dSr friends of tbe Pacific sIodo whelihe Chinese were about to overrun the west-i I . u TTi,j cA ,A A the Chinese exclusion act became I 1 C--- v-..t. .U-l auuiagv ui ineu uiuukui iv tue attention of the American people I V I by" the recent disoussioa .in con- igress in regaro to me ngnt or . -. . ... suffrage in the Hawaiian Islands Lnd in the other territory recant-1 y acquired by the United States. From all this discussion and thought there has' arisen a newjl which sympathizes with the southern people in solving this great problem. It ftbsoiuteiv necessarv. in th nnihion of tha kt ma1oritv 0f thinking men of the southern states, that the ignorant and linteri.te netfro should ba elimin- ated from the electorate Grad- f nal enfranchisment may take place, and to this no reasonable man ought lo object, but whole sale enfranchisement of the ne gro race was admittedly a great i political error, and makes, it nec essary for the southern states to I r6?!"1!'"' writlimit txirklottno, tha IKth oman. mant MniafrannKicfl tho navm. ; ? U - Aheville Cltiien.1 ' ' ' f , -,.: ' e" a.H. tne proposea, suarage iu,uumui v va.ra.a, m nnn wwt nut w ur a n n n n r wmk I laa v a I any ngnt .ninaing man in worm - ..... Mjaroiios win answer wis question I e negative. The negro has . ; IHs has hadn fntmn Inrtanahla nt I kami liH ant ln 9) 1M u" ...,"" "'tv'"' " - - - e. '"".V": W4-u" v nm. . "", v .uU ....v..- L.ta. , man ailii rt an !).. I v.us. a,.- - .tmnla oo Atanninw atonnl 4a iwt ! Unto office. It was once thought that the negroes would learn this lesson . and would divide their vote, but this hope has been aban ... . donee. The ' most high toned christianconacien'tiousgentleman jmay advise the negro as to what bis best interest, and then if some unscrupulous white office- seeker meets the same negro the following night and ; tells bim word's done come down" tbaT we meet vote so sod so, he forgeU the advice of bis true friend and votes at tbe dicta'ion of unscru-l pnlous demagogic offlceseekers. The fact is the negro ha not yet bad sufficient taoral and men tal training to properly and Hon- orably exercise the right of snff- rage, We affirm, theiefore. it is good policy good policy for thJ white people, good policy for the black people to ratify the proposed constitutional amend- trtpnt Th? Pf fSw cr-w in tlx hfiKi aod son tbraai, couoraatak f0 Uni boo caoy. The Triumph t ( Epthual ' Men and wome wbo have ac accomplished gn J things bave invariably been duad, to earnest Their souls have been fired with a mighty purpose which has buoy led them no In n difflcuities,aud oar ried them t tbropgh hardship which, without enthusiasm, thev I ' . ' T paiiM novar hkvu andurarl Knthnninnm mnltiDlies nownr It is that mystarloufe sometbing, that indefinable Quality thvt forces con vWtiori.; that makes mediocre abllity.fcore successful than reat talent without 1 I ' It was entbufaiasm wbich eoa- bledCyrus W." Field, after thir lean years of defeat, to lay the Atlantic cable. ":yjL I was enthusi asm, in suite ot. carping critics, that sped -Stephenson's !ocomo tive"jo lis. triumphant goal. It war euthusiasin ' that sent Ful- ton's! "Folly" oo Its successful I way up tbo Hudson, to the dismay and consternation his croaking detractors. It i enthusiasm that led Patrick - Henry to utter those bnriiing' words of patriotic eloquence, which every school boy I and girl delights lo declaim. It was' on'UittBjaaW'orxpatriotic el that sent Sherman dashing down 1 the Shenandoah -valley oo bis triumphant march to tbe sea. r Enthusiasm has given birth to every Invention, -'every master piece ol painting or sculpture, every great poenv novel or essay that holds the world breathless with admiration. It has been the determining factor in many great victory, f Nothing is more contagious I than enthusiasm. One man fired with the resolve of a noble pur I mu vlll 'ktnito thnnonnrlo u nrl I carry them along with him by Triio ,ioll (.. tho nmmico nf - . - .v. strength ana", victory even In. youin. wnen a boy comes tome . .. .-M. h kkti: nnu''-ru n..u..t uuuu"u5 wot' wiku juiuunauj nd l arnesttess. 'I believe there is a future fo"r blm: Tbe'enthu- Siasm of youth is almost irresist ible, i,'It casta all shadows behind sees WtoiDg'"buf sufishine. It drives away Mir and limitation (Nothing can taU its place. Abil ity cannot; education ; cannot; industry cannot. Success is often due less to WUV-ttan to enthnsiasm. The world makes way , , for the man wno Deiieves m n,s wuot, wno dead 10 earne8t- Ss.ha'd ,0 ourageaii entnusiastio man. iiuuiituir wuii uumuuuua luav be raised, no matter, how dark Jhe outlook, he believes in his power to transform the vision which he alone sees into a reality. Enthusiasm lights up a man's whole nature; it multiplies his power; it raises whatever ability be has to its highest standard. All his faculties come into harmo y under its benefiolent influence ItlB not 60 mactl ftPwerthat drives as a beckoning hand that hea(i8' , Enthusia8ai i8 the allego ...... r i . t . - T. . uiuvea hiuubb. ti.uurma uiuws. ... , . , : .. CiQ 1X1 U S 100 Ol IS llUI9 JCtiUlUS Ol bill" .. Z,miuh I" , " r-- no victory without lt." . ,pk , ,.iD, ofa man's sincerity is that he . m all tMn..olaaa " ' O - . mmramlfml. Pasif to iriva awav J ! whaMk 1nlrama.im nDBQ A AnMnafiat to do .nT.hinir. -A hot iron. even though blunt, will penetrate father into a board than a cold tool though it be anarp. s ' divlrJ8lrif. and vetitcan becnl- Ujvated. n To the. ad monition of the wise man, then, "VV ith all thy ffng. get-uijaerstaodiog.";. i T ''S fh fl... ot Ufa, the traDar-ulirje power that renews and enriches everything it touohes It gives new heart and courage to the ened, '''and to the already strong! ni courageous increased power tgcd.-NeW York SuCCOiS. - D. CABBAGE THE YEiR EODBD No Ned tor Northampton Farm ers to Buy Cnbbag& Water-Q!-':" melons Jaly O. ' The section of country between tbe Roanoke and Chowan irivers, in faot the whole of the Northeastern part of the State, is a favored sec tion, the soil being fertile, for the most part, and the climate favorable t growing a great variety ol crops. It is a noticeable fact that ship ments to this section of the products of other sections of the oountry have been on the deorease for few yars, while, a greater variety of products go from here to other markets. During several months of the year cabbage are sold in all the towns ol this section that are erowu in the trucking section around Norfolk and later .fro'n New York and New Jar sey. But there is really no reason why oar farmers should not supply our markets with cabbage. A few enterprising farmers have been growing them for market on a small soale while others' grow enough for family use the year round. This year we saw one of our young farmers 8. T. Gay, Jr., of near Jackson sell ing potatoes in Jackson, and iu con versation with him about his farm ing operations learned that he could have" nice cabbage, of his own raising, on his table everyday in the year. This year he had ripe water melons July 6, about three weeks earlier than most farmers. Last year bis first ripe melons were gath ered July 15. What Mr. Gay has accomplished other farmers can do, Why not experiment? When you want a modern up-to date phys'.c try Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablots. They are easy to take aiid pleasant In effect. Price 25 cents. Sample free at Hich Square Drug Co's. Ad Interesting Question, A gentleman traveling in Or egon some time ago purcnasea a stone upon which could be plainly seen the imprint of a fish's tail. Believing the specimen to be a rare one, he brought it to Boston and with proper tools worked atientiy and carefully five hours eachdayor six weeks, picking out the pieces of stone bit by bit, when he was rewarded by finding s perfectly formed petrified fish. over seventeen inches long, some thing like a cod in appearance. The dark outline of the tail, up per and lower Acs and small rip bones is unbroken, the head is very natural, and tbe vertebral column clearly defined on th light stone. The specimen was found on a ledge of rocks on top of a mountain near Portland '3000 feet above the Ifcvel of the sea. How many years ago this fish be. came entombed, or lived, is an' nteresting question. Christian Work. "Tbe Noblest Mind The best contentment has. " Yet, however noble in mind, no man or womad can have perfect content-1 mant without physical health. The blood must be kept pure and tbe stomach and digestive organs in good order. The best means for this purpose is hood's Sarsaparilla It promptly cures all blood humors and eruptions and tones up the sys tem. The favorite cathartic is Hood's Hilln. 25. 01 .... A :; wicictess". on stow It ia handier than, a coal stove and- cleaner and cheaper. ' The Wickless iJltie Flame Oil Stovei is absolutely safe; it burns ordinary kerosene without wicks and causes neither suioke, smell nof soot 1 ' .. ' . 'i t Mad In varlona !, Kir VnrJons-Meed fhmlllm; sold at prima to aim my ! ' 1 . l. ' ' i pooketbooka whrerato'vearat)ltf. If tbe dealer dw not havatnam, wilt to tu ' '" , . STANDARD OIL COMPANY. : Mrs, W. It. Buufrham, In toying remembrance of Elli P. Baughaua, wife of W. R. Baugunvm.; who departed this life sixth month, 19, 1900, in the 29th year of her age, aftet- severe ill ness for nearly two weeks during which time her suffering was be yond human expression. For more thao six years she bad been a constant sufferer from that most dreaded disease dys pepsia," w blob doubtless bus ten ed her final enJ. But amidst all her afflictions she never forgot to labor for the comfort of her bus band, and for the welfare of her relatives and friends, one man ifested a childlike interest in her older sister, deeply sympathizing with her in her sore trials, and was ever thoughtful of her well beiog, aud to the end loved and coofidenced her as a mother; often remarking while in usual health, that, "She loved "Sallie' ass sister but "Sis" as a mother.' Her affection during her last sickness was almost indescriba ble. It extended i.ot only to her relatives, but also to her friends. She seemed toappreciate every kindness, often expressing her thankfulness, for having such good nurses, end so long as con- sciencousness and strength last ed, would gather those about her, in her weals: embrace, proving by ac.ions as well as words, that her love was far reaching. Ore ol the saddest scenes, lo the writer's mind, connected with her death, occorrtd on the morning of the last day of her life, when tbe dear father, who is now more than turee score years, visited the dying daughter, and bade her a lust farewell. As we watched him gently lifting her fevered hand la su and giving it the last parting Was, which to her was uokcows, she being too uncon scious to recognize his voice, we could bst be reminded of the fact, that only a few more fleeting years at longest, and he too would be called away. - Her funeral was conducted by W. F. Jones, Pastor of Rich Square circuit, who visited her several times durrcg'her sickness, and eudeavored to speak words Of comfort to the troubled ones, mingled his tears with thoseof the bereaved acd who spoke in appreciative terms of her value. Abram Fisher of the Society of Friends also spoke a few words, adding testimony to her worth. Her remains were then placed in the Kiiugbani burying ground near her two little babes who bad one before, leaving behind a dear lifant for whose life she earnestly prayed; saying more than once, that '-'She felt perfect ly resigned to go herself but craved that her darling might be spared." But He who never makes a mistake and who knows what is best saw fit to remove it only a few days following its dear mot'ier s departure, and we doubt not bt t mother and children are now enjoying a happy reunion in that better world beyond She leaves behind her a devot- ed husband who watched her till the last, a father, stepmother, sisters and brothers besides a host of relatives aud friends who deeply mourn the loss of one so loved on earth But while we J j weep, we are comforted with the i happy assurance that our loss is ) her eternal gain. M. meals cool cOoks You'll not need to regulate your cooking ' !r the: thermometer when you get a ytfcless Blue Flame Oil Stove. On the hottest days you can cook -whatever, you choose,: in" whatever way you wish, with-. ut suffering any, additional discomfort ; while cooking, . The comfort you'll gain i is only one Df the advantages of using- a;? u I r ininn nniiiin NORTH CAROLINA, Fill TEEM BEGINS SEPT- 12, 1900. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. DRED PEACOCK, Presldeit The University of North Carolina THE HEAD OF THE STATE S EDO CATIONAL SYSTEM. Three academic coarses leading to degrt es. Professional courses iu law, Med icine and Pharmacy. Summi r School for Teachers. Scholarships and Loans to Needy. lUltlOn Tree Tuition to dcn "i Candidates for J)DU. Ministry, Minis ter's Sons and . Teachers. 512 students' besides 161 in Sum mer School. 38 teachers in faculty. For catalogue and information ad dress F. P. VENABLE, President. Chapel Hill, N. 0. A happy woman is one whose home contains a handsome Excelsior Cook Stove Sold by E. EAUGHAM. THE - SOUTH CAHOLISA COLLEGE 01 AGRICULTURE AID MECHANIC ARTS. TECHNICAL EDUCATION IN .-. Agriculture, Stock-raising, Hor ticulture, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering, Textile Industry, Chemistry and Archi tecture. PEACTICAL TRAINING 1N-. Carpentry, Wood-turning, Black smithing, Maohine-work, Mill work, Boiler-tending, Engine tending and Dynamo-tending Tuition, $40 a year; Board $8 a month, Next session opens Septemjber 6th'. Entrance examination in each County Court-house, July 28tn,10 o'clock A. M.:al so at the College September 4th and 6th. For fall information, address. PRESIDENT WINSTON. Raleigh, N. o. ORCHID SPECIFIC. Several months ago the undersign ed accepted the position as branch office manager, to introduce a reme dy (not a 8alve)for all Female Disease anU the Piles; but not then knowing the full merits of the remedy, she was not willing to extensively adver tise. We now claim that it never fails to cure the Piles, from any cause, or for either sex, or any of the diseases peculiar to women. . You need not describe your ailment; but .f suffering write for a free sample. MRS. JOSIE A. E LLIOTT, Rich Square, N. U and : I. -.4 :r , r ' -j r, i . " s f i 1