Newspapers / Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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STOP Y'O'J j Jt: Jt Borrowing YOUR Neigh bor's LEDGER! WE "Will Send it to YOU Twelve Months for ONE Dollar, jt Six Months: 50 Cents; j "j V la X rr.irl: J air; j i i;i;r 7 . f " 1 c- . , 1 - VOL. 17. WINDSOR, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1900 NO. 30. 1 .TnTSTTTn) ' ' -.tv, Vv . ""! J m ni iu r n 69 Gents for.tlothing. Jut lssned, a wonderful eataloene of everythtaK to eat. wntuilw. It costs u 63 cent to print a&d 17 cent to maU each eopy. f . f This book contains 804 pages (lice MtyrtOifc la.), baa 10XKJU Illustrations, and quote 100,000 article! at wholesale prices to consumers. Here Is the book : Thlsvalnable eata torne tells all about Agricultural Imple ments, Baby Coaches, Bedding. Bicycles. Boots. Buggies, tan. dies. Carpets, Cigars. Clocks, .Clothing, : Cor seta .Crockery, Curtains. Cutlery. Farm Wagons, Fur alture, ilea's Fax slsbingf. Glassware. Groceries. Harness, Heta. Hosiery. Jew-, dry, Ladlee'Clothlng, Ladies' . Furnishings, -Lamps, Meekln-, teabes -Mirrors. Mo" aical lB.trainents.Or- Kas. Faints, Pianos,, ctaree. Portieres, s Refrigerators, Sad ii.i; a.wi.ff. Pli Machines, Bbrrtt, Shoes. Silverware, 8toves. Tinware, Tobacco. Towels. Trunks, Underwear, Upholstery Goods, Watches, and thousands of other articles. , Witt) tbts book In your possession, 70a can bay cheaper than th are rage dealer. . Ton can save large sums of money on everything you need, at any season of the year., t y , rt Lithographed Carpet and Ruff Catalog.' and our Clothing Catalog with tavipltl attached, ar also frte. . xpreage paid on clothing, freight paid on carpet. - Which loot thaU we tend youT Addrtt thl bow.- JULIUS HINE5 & SON ' tlA.XXtU.OVXt WD, - : .. Department 909 DR. W. L. DAVIS Consulting Optician, All errors of refrection scientiflcnllT corrected MONUMENTS.. GRAVESTONES. : Onr Illustrated Catalogue, No. 10. which we mail free, contains a variety ol desigra of marble and granite memorials and will help you in making a proper se lection. Write jor 11; we will sausiv yvu in nrlces. " " ef We carry the largest stock of finished H - Gravestones, Monuments and Statuary It in the South, and have unsurpassed fa- kM9cilities for the execution of memorial work of any size. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS (Established 50 Years.) I B9-103 BANK ST. NORFOLK. VA. IM RAILROAD. PASSENQER TRAINS. North. I TlME TABLE No. 2. No. a-A J EFFECTIVE -4-2T-. No. x-a I 630am 6 40 75 7S 7 25 740 800am Lv Windsor Butlers Askewsville Holly Grove Branninq . PowellsviIlev " Ahoskie Ar 620pm 600 5 4 . 5?5 520 50S, Ar Ar Xvv 445P 1. n.ilv rxrrnt Snndav. Flacr Station. Train, No. 2mak.es direct connection - with, the Nmini ir & Cabolina train No. 102 'at Ahoske for Norfolk. Train No. 1 makes direct connection with Norfolk & Carolina N0.103 trom NpaaiK. J.W.BRANNIN G.C.E. BRANNING . . mm . UIMCUHUI r ' General Freight & passenger Agent. CHESAPEAKE LIE. ' TJ. S. Mail Steamers To all Points North East & West." Lv. Norfolk, Jackson st Lv. Old Point Comfort.:..:.;..; Ar. Baltimore, Pier 19, Light at. ........ :asv- iV.'...V.6-.45"P. , .". 7:00 a. in. 1 B. & O. R. R. P. R. R. Lv. Baltimore.... Ar. Philadelphia.. Ar. New York... ..7:55 a. m. .10:15 a. m. 13:35 P. n. 8:00 a. nvJ 10:13 a", m. 12:43 p. m. Steamers leave daily except Sunday. -For staterooms and any information calt at. Norfolk, Ticket Office, Main and Granby Streets. ; Phones, m. , E.T.LAMB, W. H.DOLL, , Gen. Agt. Pass. Agt. , RAILROAD CONDENSED -SCHEDUL Dated Nov. 20 tb, 1898. in ni l No. No. Np. No. fio3 49 Stations. 48. P.M. A.M. PM. a-m; a ao 900 Lv.NorfoHAr. 5 55 1005 2 40 9 20 Pinners Point. 5 3 9 50 3 03 9 46 Drivers ,y. 05 - 9 36 ' 317 io 00 ....Suffolk .4. 4 5 91a 3 50 10 34 ......Gates.... 4 20 8 39' 415 logo .M.,'Tunis. 400 8. ax - 4 36 11 06 Ahoskie'. . 3 41 : 8 61 453 11 ai ..Aulander...-. -317 7 -48 5 35 is 00 ..Hobgood.... 2 53 .7 08 600 .1321 Ar.TarboroLv. 231. 645 Af. " f ' Lv. r " 6 35 m 50 Rocky Mount. 1 55 ' 6 17 P. M. P. M. P. M. A M ' ' ' "' " ' " "' "'" ' "' r Daily. t Daily except Sunday. Trains No. 4? and 48 solid trains between Pin ner'a Point and Wilmingtoa iTritin No. 49 ' con nects at Rocky Mount with trai l 23 for alrpoint South and No. 78 train for all points North. - i G. M. SCRPELL. ' General Manager. J. R, Kenlev" 8up't. Trnlna. ": T. MI Emerson, General Paesenge Agent. Legends and Of St. John's Ghapel. Addressed to R. A. R1DD1CK. TcARlXXVI. Sad it is; to. think of wrath Coming on the best of friends, Quarrels, that are so unseemly - Often finding never ends, Riving wide-apart; .the loving,' - Filling fond hearts f H of woe; So it was.; When Captain, Cotton Offered his old crowney-so, -It was a sadi sad tale, to tell ' With l ttle .hope of ending well. The Captain though a churchman, a Once officer of the King, ., : Had been ever, well convinced . That the future yet would bring," Larger lease of privileges :,To the people, long appiessed fey a thousand petty evils, 1 Such as the religious tests; In fact he was right loyal then, vTo all that this day makes free men. There is no sadder thing, I Ween, Than two right noblemen Who as brothers, long had been Bound in' friendships golden claim, To thus part, in lasting passion, And like sundered cliffs to frown On each other, sad and hopeless, Both in torture from the wound: For true love never dies its death Without a piteous aftermath. Captain cotton, never could 1 Quite forgiveTthe: English fcrown, For the murder of his cousin, 1 :By injustice, so profound That loyal, as he had e'er been Yet he swore that Alice Lyle I Was as harmless, meek and gentle, As the Sweetest newborn child: And yet this saintly bride of . heaven All England couldoiotgetforgiven. She had given shelter to Two gentle men, old and spent, Flying from the brutal Soldiers, And from death then imminent; For they both had fought with Mon- mouth - - - ' -And were flying from Ledgemoore, In a plight so pitiful She couldn't drive them from her door, , " Her mercy thus, her only bin ;And rith no further end therein. lij t Did You Ever t Guessing Bee? X Guessing is poor policy: tho X when it comes to guessing which X tstore to Visit to get the best X "goods for" the least' money X Guessing wont do then. . . ' , 2 I rhuhant tolerSURE-- ; ....... X S. LIPSITZ'S J 1 -'STORE X is THE PLACE. '.I have just returned;from the Kortrr with the largest tock of Men's Clothing, Hats,' Shoes, Boots, Ladies' nice Dress Goods Capes,Cloaks.all kinds of Trim- "mings," finest ' line" of " Ladies' 'iHats-. ' ! And all the latest in Miss Lucy Hines attends to this v '. -Department. ;T also have a nice line of cLcertarns, shades, carpets, matting, floor oil-cloth, wall pa v per; all kinds' of 'furniture, and ,. the ; White rSewing Machine. r . We . -eiiarantee nrirps and "quality." l'YdU; wiil.vdo ; well to !c6me and -examine my stock be- fore . purchasing elsewhere.' 'If ,you have anything, to sell, such as" hras's c6p(ier, rubber, , bees , waxtallow, iiidesr and produce iwill;;pay the "highest market Xt . - -.U . rlk'ill'AiAi.Atr; Found this same Captain Cotton Memories By' V''' . JOHN W. riOORE. In vain England's greatest, best - Besought pardon, of the King.J That he would not take her life For so innocent a thing: Wholly without aim, or purpose . - . iSave to answer mercy's call, But the tyrant 'failed to hear them, And let Jeffreys stn eoce fall, . OfJherwhose portrait now is seen In the Capitol, by Peer and Queen. ) Cotton, syidthe royal try ant Well deserved his fathers fate, And King George, if her possested Should come unto like estate, That Kings were only mortal, men, And had .never right, oi powtr Savethatjgiven'by the people, , Not of God, this regal dower, For he, was King and by consent And only so to that extent. . Major Brown, sad to tell, -Could not abide talk, like this, He swore t'was all Whigish cant, And might never he know bliss, If such things were not ."treason vile: More than that, the Lady Lyle Suffered as every rebel should, Here, and on Great Brittain's isle: And that he had no further use , For man who would the busei crown a- Captain Cotton grew so hot- As the crippled grenadier - -"Yes" he cried, we two can part . Aye by all that's good and dear "I'll never speak to you again" With such expletives that I Can not tery well report in Wo.-d that would provoke a sigh That no wise in other things, Should lose themselves in bick- erings. - - - -. - It is difficult to say ' Which of my good forbears, then Made the welkin louder sing, . . . . r . With the wratn that they were in, And it fnvaribly happened ' ' That young Godwin Cotton,, come Andthese men who both were fathers,' In the height of passion flame A:as lor meaiaiion men Tf A.1n AJA tn 4k. ' Godwin pleaded earnestly 1 With the men he loved so w. II To unsay their bitter words And 'tis piteous all to tell. '.Major Brown took fresh offence , , At a word unwary used And asserted that poor Godwin .Had himself also abused That he also might now well know ' They ne'er again as friendly would :- go- ' . Sarah happened to be there And the to young people thus Had a chance to say farewell . Ere the Major still in fuss Drove off from old Mulberry Grove - , Sweanng ne er to come again 1 And nearer home he drew ; . Deeper grew fair Sarah's pain As seeking twain of long ago . v How opt we love such useless woe. The Major was full 'irretched i: That same evening after tea As he thought about the matter : ' In his lonely misery , -Then he called for winsome Sarah ; And requested that' she would sing Someth ng to ease his heart at he - With the hope that it would bring l Perhaps surseased to sorrow deep . I He felt that , night would banish sleep. She went unto her spinet And vainly tried to sing That song which of all others Would the surest sorrow bnng For the maiden half heart broken In her angnish deep and sore In sweet low voice began for him Dear old Lochaber no Moor Like some lost soul desparing wail It the thrilled the old man stern and : pale. . The old song ever plaintive Kever unto him before " Brought such floods of recollection Of his youth and days of yore XI And of those when he a stranger Was so lavish in assistance . A thonsand things forgotten Came back to tell him oi them all As - nights links shadows round him fall . .-. .? . V Thtn the news from Lerinrton Came by going round the world War and blood shed fired i the land freedoms banners were unfurled And the great debate no longer Rested on the statesman's tact 1 h ICCMAO ssaB rr r.9 1 1 But the dark and doubtful fict Whither colonists should yet be free Or lose both life and liberty: Major Brown was dumbfounded But he still was as of yore Under his own vine and figtrce He but listened to the roar Of the hosts as tide of battle Rolled across the struggling states Watching e'er in breathless ordor For the signs of coming fates When America should ransomed Or victim of long tyranny, For Albion in her rulins Has scant mercy e'er for those Of her tributaries darine Her decretal to oppose , We doubtless should hive gotton Just such mercy at her hands As has made her rule in Ireland A stench in Christian body ' 3 Wt?UIf haVC haSCd Gerge ashmgton About the hightthat Haman won. ight CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. iTlia Klnl Yea fiara Ahrajj Ecrgfct Sinators of MORMONS OF THE SOUTH, There were 1.S00 converts to Mor- monism in the south last veai, and the number for this year will' reach these figures, according to the declar tion of Mormon Elder Ben "E. Rich who precided over the South Alabama I .i vjn. vrh ha kVUtVIWIIVV MI eeA ' b . " . ' T I eharCT-? nf hMflnuartir for the south.1 . , " , , . ern work, which are located a . Chat- tanooga. He says that, in the south- ern mission, embracing eleven States, there are 20 churches, and a member- 1 -c Ship Of . I I.OOO. Babies and childrtn need proper food, rartly ever mctll dnc If they do iv'thmx on ' their food something Is wrong. They need "a little help to get their diwlive machinery worKIng property. rnn IVPD -fl I L WTTHtfTPOPHOSPnmS LVZ4SCM will generally comet this OIUICUIIY. If you will put trom one- AU eta fourth to half a teaspooniul w - m In baby's bottle three or four I times a day -ou will soon see a marked improvement ror larger, children, from half to a teaspoonful, according" to age, dissolved in their muX, if you so desire, will very soon show ib great nourish intf power. If the mother's milK docs not nourish the I baby, she needs the emul sion. It will show an eiieci at once both upon mother and child. Socaad A anta. SCOTT & BOWKE, 0-nu. Krw Tokl r3u pooo A CHILD'S VIEW OF DEATH. Acajkct, covered dom rrd tol end with masses of Rowers, was bclr.jj borne slottlyMowa the steps xj t church to th waiting hearse. It was raining gustiljr, and U e chilt, damp. stormy air seemed to strike t:c hearts of the paiservby, as well as to te miTTOm o( tbcir hont i' 0al o( "ldow of c" IIuIc Frl Mw fbwer-o ilet e- I ergirg from the church, and cried ou-wilha chili's. i:a;uUUca4 "un, mammal some or.e has tone heavenl" If there were any smiles in th car. they were of the sort that are fx Ur Urora tears. It was the child's inter pretation of death; an tmdissetablcd recognition cf the meaning of thoe flowers upon the casket; a deep, lancet, joyful unlocking faith in dealh as a resurrection, a return of the soul to its Farther's home. Some one had gone to hearts! I low many oi those gVxxny faced men and women, hurrTing by the church in the rain, had that thocght flashed upon their minds as ' they krf P nd Cower'laden , tt,ket borae ,ePt of church? most of them doubtless sighed with pty or shitcrcd with sclf-commisc rating dread. "Another pcor mortal snatched away." "Wea all have to come sooner or later. Such are the reflections that iho the average man's and woman's esti mation of death. To most of us . He still seems the great dtilrojtt, the sundercr of lore's tics, the extinguish er ox joy, trve 10c ot Human race. In more fgnardedTmocDcnts we may disown such feelings, but when taken unawares our involuntary estimate: of death is still the same as that cf the ancient pagan who rtgarded it as the despoiler of Lie. .ssfc v mmmi .mwm. m. .M. V V I V I I V I l. HOTEL,i5Jfv W. S. HAYES PRO'P. An. COMYwmitmCMB ramrtCT. Tamlm Turn 0ar. gjvtmr ATTMCMCK WINDSOR, N. C. IN BUYING PEAS. Yaw caa aaake ww eerv tWes mhmh rot ceamttM mm t h. tiita si Ian suaUm M iWf trvaUe. Ul am tVe a-rt 4 trwae lM tr-V a -g a iW m-s . pm la efteo. aa rrmtm h kmm. iW a aC W Van raM aSoeal a- ta U IW Vh s4 assftf ta. a smtm tf rve wm a a J" . Wave t ukt a kn-t trUa m t ikMs. Tart a Estra rartr NvU s4 Tss Cars IUr tf. Umm tiyoaHWak lkwi Hair 4 bwr..ll,Vm' 4.1r. As tw li)n aw favataw r rnhml IM raws c4 ta as h-mm Umm Is) ewy - Wi wnHani Tb prtce Hue sea W aaj Wa. Ut GEO.TAITtSONS, Seed Growers &MtrtKnis. Frivott Buggies. Hardware. I I . UVl.nlnOV I I saaaatisi II UIwWkll af savfut.aj ancl stove Fixture of a!!. M. I iweiwwiieejwvvww w - 1 Harness. Jciruis, Tin and a-atc t-arr. Also. 1 , iuvc ! dehvcry...Try us. t . , 1 fin'C Cf?4e-arf laJ-rir la i r rf ifTfi 1 1 Is 4 i H v- - aaJlvsclatte4lLa tiitrfua f i I' I I P J J 1 i 1 3 I L . ;-itr. rrtoii rree sust aa; ta- i ; i 1 I " 1 Va r K'Jira -U as4 u. f ' ' , ""J Tif im ttiitrr t:i cr t f VMliru , f iiiw, i.Tr il rsti iaJ- a i SccJ Fcr Sctrttcm Plinlb. ' , It ilt U la LaAi c U J f ' i- tiaxl arl wt JI ar-.; U Crr a,-a ( airi: I ! i I 1 1 r . i I rrcrtftcruirt. f "''' ' 1 II III lllwJu Vwitif J SVtil a ttt-.it i-K tlsdsest aMitack c! f '.h :e thud's ckirtf z-t rl sr. J f trvt.'s. that (zl ia tlcalii t J tcttZng than ttat tf tr -, tJ a ocUrr f J ha-;ict t: cf l l' 5-Coe or.t has grt U icircs," r. . -So ere ideV l t ct it' rla-trs c! I he caakct. iSt ijts.v: ci j cl oy and rc m! tc;r. tr j mcckety to such if. rtiA a tsockery they Rutt be tt cries ivldttJ.rt'.j Utte ftt erc awi;!" Ii Out is te i we tti. j frel abou death, what Jt a!3 ci o-i tjrcfctkct cf fahh ia lc:t-'y 14 a tr.ssy ihttf hypoctivo? ' Let us boU tut to the ti-U cw ci death, fee U la tU fx. tn. th oaly ChrUuan ccocrjtica cf UU grra: txpetkace thcgh which w e-itt a3 ruts. Let us tzuixiX the ifUxfi ca the catket as the CfJe li-iw thra. a all their delicate leauy ci Icea and color ctatrge free the thrch door iz'j the gloco ai ch.1 iz4 stona cl that March day'la the city. "Scoe cce hat goc to heat to."" ws the racing, of the Cowrrs to trt- Ex. OTOIIXA. Tig Ixl ! Irt k rr tsft My wifess lra ut'sg Chasi lain a Ta:3 rala. w.ta rcj itis...j for a lame showier that haa xju her cotiticuar-y tof niae Trara. We hare tried H kioJs ct tcdi- "4 doCors withovt rrceirUg say tri fron any cf then. Ott dx) w-e saw an aJrtrticr34 c4 ih.t rvcii and thocgit cf tryX i. -kh we d4 of the bestaatitiactko. She hat t- cd ooTrone boele aa4 Ut ct Li alxoai well Azarajrtt L. Hturrr I Manchot. S-J L l et saU ty J. J J Mardrt ie Iko. j . a 1 V V L ;C . tea pa yV Its a tmm i I f aMaa. S r pa rt im m4 -- ymmm a k Kalt mwW4 M saw fcaatka s er4W. 7f CavwtrtiaJFiMSa HrfoJa, VsV, & HITE, Repairin rr s Cofnns ready for Im.'ncdutc. ..................a .ssu" umrjrscmm!m?mmmtmr. 9 r :. ? w r 4 Vlt-s t4 . J-t tf ft w-tt ul t l a t- -J 1 n ra .T tl.'1 it j Vs-v . f I t 1 1. t i At-'a LZ -r frrum f5 t -t C T-t ilirrti a-a t. ry J I'ft'l !l r" t; O e wm Cot O f r 1 a a.i its t U4 ri'i e s-a . - ; ; W tilt tie c :; t In t- - , w- si Cbn-a a a I rr a trrv. I - 11., lt-t onj'. c-i'- y'm ts-w ttitt T.it tut atsi fym-ruft t ti?f w 1 f i-r ' tc: 1 tf-rt c n w 4 crr-T let ia r. t rt-Tff iMti ta frit-fai tvira t 11! tlJ4 tt,! s.C4 1 Cru:t at4 lc:2X fwr1 co of Dr. Aycrs Chcrrj' Fectom! Plasters over ycirr, Ij3 ra Bmmi mmmnmmi V sm- V. wi 11 1 W 1 1 1 1 . ... mm n 1. .mi "a a- X aw. e itt. Sallenner & eetKre Wt ;t en?!.Aft4i la ci-ri la . J at l!ut rt-ts It- Sent t-:5ar? rt a t SssM tly let kcjj iftj; tst ia U suluzt. PRICES: SfrVs Itcary Wmiirt ac-w ftfcX tl..-. i ij la I it. S ? WcsU Hani. cmui. f j T-s t Jsrv .! t.i l la f 4. lU 5 Vara-.-1 la f We Carry, A ax t-at el thrta. Gcl tz xrrj Ism fctct t as4 aCw a tc Lr m Crcarrr-rt, awcJa as We t3 a e.s fay l".r a $4.00. y 1 1 au. CENTRAL MOTEL, A-.lacirf. N. C J. It LIVUKUM. rra , CcezS. fJhll rzKjeztz ftLit ? i a'. lf s'. ptrrar'a. rta ll-t tt v!- r T s- U l.-wr , Vac as U eucrt a2 $a:r;ej;t c..ti, aa! aar fact.' Cva-'a-i'i. v 1- -
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1900, edition 1
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