Newspapers / King’s Weekly (Greenville, N.C.) / April 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of King’s Weekly (Greenville, 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
King's Weekly. (successor to the In.l. i.) By HENRY T. KING, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription, 25 cents a year. Advertising rates furnished on Entered at th iostoff-e at Greenville, N. C -, ..!.. .....II . V- . no Bi t' ja.-n mii& uiai ut PEIDAY, April 5, 1895- THK BULL BUTTKD OFF THE BRIDGK. One of the acfs of tbe Legis lature, new law, declares that "any entire male cattle running at large in Chatham county above the age of six months shall be guilty or a misdemean- ASSIGNMENT LAW. The "act to regulate assign merits" is causing lots of trouble to the business a d poor man. Different authorities put differ ent constructions upon it, but all agree that it is unwise and hurtful to our best interests. The construction that will be put upon it by the Supreme Court is a matter of grave specu lation, and can not be mended, unless it is declared unconstitu tional which is not at all proba ble. The Constitution vouchsafes a man's homestead unless he voluntarily surrenders it, or it be taken from him under mort gage. Then how can this law apply to "existing creditors" when there is not a homestead ? If a man owns 300 worth ofi property, and owes $200, and then mortgages his property to other parties for .)0, has that $200 got to be paid out of the $300 worth of property before the 50 mortgage can be settled? How can it be done? That act fails to show. Must the $50 mortgagee levy on and sell property until the $200 are paid and then proceed in like man ner to get that due him ? That would work the greatest injus tice, and if a man's homestead cannot be taken from him ex cept under mortgoge, how caa a 60 mortgage take $250 worth of a man's property I Another doubtful construction that may be placed upon it is 'hat it prevents a man mortgag ing his homestead while he has other outstanding debts. It has neyer been law that a mortgage could cover property for a larger amount than that speci fied, which the "act to regulate assignments'' attenjptc to make it do. Then if it cannot, the $200 debts could not be collected by the $50 mortgagee, and as the $50 mortgage would be "ab- soiuteiy void as to existing creditors," the S300 man would be absolutely safe from all cred- A law was enacted in the General itors, and the construction ' Humbly entitled "a law to prevent would be that a man in debt ! '!ie se,uiVe: of large steel traps' could not mortgnp, . Ms Lome- "o stead, neither could it be taken i d by the Republicans in order from him. j to keep their voting strength to- Viewed from all side, i all ! : twoviieigh'lw ; a - ... ns aspects, it seems tobea com- J plicated, useless, shameful piece of blundering. IS IT LAAV ? Judse boble's charge to the jury in the case of Harrington vs. Commissioners, was very fair, although there is great dif ference of opinion concerning certain parts being law. His charge concerning the validity of bonds wad new to us. We hav-e always heard that the amount of justifications should equal the penalties, and they should be good. The only con struction we can put upon it, is that if a man justifies for $5,000 and is worth $10,000, and an other man worth practically nothing, justifies on same bond for $5000, the bond is good and sufficient for $10,000. Many differ with the Judge on that point. Some other points were not so clear as the average jury needs. It really looks as if the case was one of fine legal points for the Judge and not a jury. or. The good behavior of the beast doesn't entitle it to any mercy and this is the onlv evi dence that they took the bull by . i -i tne tiorns. Wonder if that was Senator Forbe s plan of butting the bulls off the bridge, that he mentioned before election i They ran th Lefrialitftir fir r Q i t r days at an increase over the Demo crats of nearly 87.000 Vmr r North Carol Ilia 1 OT If nnrkti rli oners in the public pillorv. and sav how do you like them. Then look at the huuo exrwns $.;n nnn construct two crimiual circuits for tWO CamP followers. Then ! the nearly $70,000 of increase of ap propriations over the Democratic legislature that nrervdtil t,ar Take the Uailroad Commission." mey were going to whack t-ut m.ghtilv for the pay was too high. They turned out a distinguished" lawyer and most upright gentleniau and put in a teliow without hut qualifications 'as to learning, ability and character. They reduced the pay to 21,500 apparently, but took care to postpone the reduction for four years. 4Verv lit i u-i.ja ..... . j " "t. Wilmington Messenger. Frank Wilson' -NEW Spring Goods ARE HERE. But he is so busy opening and selling that he had no time to even write an ad for this eel. In the meantime don't forget that he has a complete stock of everything. . B. C?icrry l. A. Moye. J. B. "CHERRY & CO. We extend our thanks to our friends and customers for their patronage in the past and ask them not to forget us in the fu ture, when in need of any goods we carry. We shall at all times strive to sell good, Reliable Goods , at the Lowest lEzri-oep? Call on us for Dry Goods Notions, Hats and Caps, Shoes Umbrellas, Crockery. Lamps, Glassware, Tinware. Wood ware, Hard wan, Groceries, Plows and Farming Tools' Trunks and Traveling Bags' Guns, (Scissors, Shears, ButtcTn' hole Scissors and Razors war ranted tojrive satisfaction) FURNITURE. Lace Curtins. and Curtain Polls and Floor Oil Cloths, Library and Hall Lamps- If you want " The Best Shoes, sure vou a s & Co'a. They are the best. There are other Reynold's Shoes fur sale but if you want the best you must get L. M. Reynold's & Co's. J. B. CHERRY & CO. Atlantic GoastLine Schedule In Sfect Jan.- 27t2i. 1S35 CONDKNSED SCHEDULE. Deuartlke From Wilmixoto.n xokth bound. DAILY Xc. 4 Passenger Due 9 20a M Magnolia 10.56, a m War saw 11 10 am, Gohhh.,r,. CM ?" 05 a m Wilson 1 00 n m W Kocky Mount 2 33 n t latbort) 2 48 p m, Weldor! 3 4pm, Petersburg 5 53 p m, Richmond c 45 p hi Norfolk 05 p rn, Washing' ton 11 10 p m. Baltimore 12 4,s a rn, Philadelphia 3 45 a m. New York 6 53 a m, Boston 3 p m. PM Magnolia s 31 p m, Warsaw 4. p m, Goldsboro9 10 p ui Wilson 10 27 p m, TarbU 0 5b a m, Hockj Mount 11 1 P m, Weldon 12 T3 a m, 0r" folk 10 25 a m, Petcrsbur 2 45 u m, Hichmond 3 40 a m, Uuhington 7 00 a in, lialti more H 20 a ui, Philadelphia 10 4G a in, New York 1 23 i ni, Boston S Taj p m. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON. 1-LY u -Cer-Leaye o 30 p m IkMton 1 p m, rew York 9 p rn, Philadelphia 11 03 a m, Baltimore 2 50 a m a.Hlilngton4 30 arn, Kich mond'U05 a m. Washio. Jon 4 30 a m, Kichmond J.05ani, Petersburg 9 50 ?vm- Norfolk 8 40 am, Ueldoa 11 3.i a m: Tarboro 12 20 p mt u)ckv 3ount 1 0o pm, WiUon 2 08 p ni (o!dslioro 2 55 p m, War Nttv 3 49 p m, .Magnolia 4 02 a m. ?nmLY v -i'nger-Leave 1000pm, New York 9 a m; Phil adelphia 11 39 a rn. Hal tunore 2 13 p m, Wash ington 3 30 p !, Kich J"ond 7 11 p m; Peters urfi 7 54 p m, fNorfoIk jp p ni, eldou j 27 p m t Urboro 5 50 p ni, liockv Mount 10 20 p rn, arrive JJ.Hson 11 03 p ,n leave V ilson C 35 a m, Goldsboro r0 am, Warsaw 8 16 a m Warsaw 8 1C am, Mugno lia8 29 arn. TDaily except Sunday. Train.i on icolI:iiu Stck llranck Koad leave Weldon 3 40 p rn, Haji. hx 4 p m, arrire Scotland Neck 4 i'5 Pin Greenville 0 37 p m, Kinson 3o p m. Returning, leave Kin ton 7 20 a r, GrwnVille 22 a m doall 0 a m daily .xcept Sunday. ta'e Vlh'ngto., 7 00 am, urrive r.nr,?C,e 8, 40 H m- T 9 5ij returninir leaves Tarboro 4 50 rn x arm, eb 10 p rn arrives Wa-hms Conn tr V "K , xc UJV iTrtins leave. T;irfir v J',-;aU t rJ "rrireai'ph mouth Train rin Nahiii . V m. M.r,,K ltl u -N,h "iM 1 - iriiiir 11. ... . . v.1 ur,,ll'lf X afH ,lh Ui.i,. IH, trail.- H .31. KMKRmi.V . SI. OlKRvu.N. Tn.i!a Mai ,
King’s Weekly (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75