Roanoke-Chowan Times from Rich Square, North Carolina • Page 2

1 IIAB61BETT3VILLE LETTER. fjonway items. TtlE PATHOS AND GLEANER I Icnry Sext cad. Hertry Sexton, oneu of the well th food pure, wholesome and dcllcloos That 'i' First size of a dime; n6xt J' size of a dollar; then big as the palm of your hand. The J' end entire baldness.

Stop it. (J I Ayer's Hair Vigor i Alakes Hair Grow I his home and keep it there without gaining the impression that gentlemen friends should share 'liberally with him, we do not think is it a matter. that concerns the public, unless it causes him to neglect his family or some public duty. A wiser discretion should always be exercised by a weekly family newspaper in bringing matters public -notice; but the Patbon Axri Gleaneb has erred more byj dmissibfi than commission in thU respect. In the future we hope give more news, without doing an; one an injustice.

know ti colored men of the Rich Square section, died last week alter ai short illness of pneumonia He accumulated considerable property duriug his life, much of which he spent to keep his boys out of, trouble, tie was very zealous of his reputation as a law abiding citfze-v Oo one several t-ars aero when it was mention in the Patron and Gleaneu tHat a certain old colored man had received more whiskey than he was suuoosed to need for own use, the old man Sexton make ab explanation for him.ay ing that ho, was the one referred He had been a subscriber to Patron and lean eu ve si nee bftrark public; tion. -ill PORTER'S AKTISEPTIC HEALING OIL For Bartx Wire Cuts, Scratches Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises, Piles and all kinds of inflammation on man or beast. Cures Itch and Mange. Bore, Cot Bun trU aUe? tftw to Be prepared for accidents by keeping it in your house or stable. Al I Druggists tall tt on a guarantee.

Cure, Wo fay. Price 35 cts. and $1.00. II your Druggist does not keep it send us as in postage stamps and we will send it to you by mail, i 20th. 1894.

Dear Blrs I have tiied Potr' AaUwptI Hoallat Oil Harness and Saddle Gall-. Seratcbea and Barb Wire Cuia with perfect aaticfaction. and I heartily recommend it to layery end Stockmen. C. B.

IRVINE, Urery and Feed Stable. BABY BURNED. Gentlemen I am pleased to urk a word for Porter Aatlaeptte Hoallnf OH. My baby vti burned fewrnonthe o.and after trTin(? all other remediea I applied yonr 'Oil and the first poplication tr.ve reliel, and In a. few days the sore wa well.

I also ux.dtheoilon my stock and and that i the best remedy Xorthia purpoae that I hare eyer uaed. Youn, T. LEWIa, ParU, January 28. 1891 BASCFACTCttEO BT PARIS MEDICINE ET. LOTJIS, MO.

I For Sale by M. JL CONNER, Rich Square, N-C. notice. riavinfr qualified as adnnnist rator on tlie estate of James H. Johnson, deccas-ed, all persons lioldiog claims against said estate arc hereby notified to nre- sent -the fame to nie.

on or before the 1st day of February, 1899, or this notice mi i i a i i will be pleaded in bar agaiim their re- covery. Debtors will please make prompt payment. This January 11, 189S. Ii. F.

martin, l-13-6t Administrator. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of II. T. Davis, deceased, notice Iierehv enven to all nersons hnlfl- ingtaims against said estate to present the same bsqie, duly verified on or February 15, r899, or this notice will be plead in bar of tfeeir recovery.

Debtors will please pay promptlyvThis Jan. 7, J. Davis. l-13-6t- Admr. I NOTICE.

i Mr. W.J. LsUer spent Monday in CooHland. We'reglad to jparn that Mrs. B.

Dr Vick has recovered fiom ort illness; The writer wishes the Editor and every reader of his paier a happy New Year. Misses Ida- and Ellen Sykes spent a few davswith Mrs. M. H. Futrell this week.

We firiadlv welcome our mims- ter.t Rev. P. Greening, back onl our circuit this year. Miss Edna Fiythe is on a short visit to her riend, Miss Johnson Margarettsville. Miss Sarah Pfndle ton, is the appreciated guest of Miss Myrtle Flv the.

Miss Zata Hedspeth has returned from Bi-anchville where she visited her friend, Miss Vick. livery one is more than pleased to Know uonway nas a new post master is the person of H. T. Bridges; Mr. J.

L. Ilarriss of Ports- mouth is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.Garriss. Mr.

J. O. Fly the's little boy had the misfortune to cut his head with au ax last Wednesday, though it was not serious. The young people of pur village seem. -to be enjoying thomselves very well as they are having three or tour entertainments' every week.

Miss Clarence Joy ner of Branch- vine, is visiting inour village, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Futrell. We hope her stay will be long and very pleasant. rr Mrs C.

H. Deloatch, of Jack- son, afterspendiug a few months with her parents returned home last Sunday accompanied by her sister, Miss Bessie Garnss. The talk of the day is about Professor Britton's big hog. For sfivprat wppIts nnn? from a rlis- tauce have been visit- ing Mr. Britton's to see the On Wednesday last it was killed and after beinsr dressed weighed 666 pounds.

-o Thelma. Jan. 10, 1868. 700 Pounds have in stock 700 pounds of the best Coffee ever sold inthis market for the money. The truth of this statement is to be found in atrial purchase.

Ten (10) cents a pound i is all I ask for, it, though Coffee has re cently ad vane ed in price. A choice lot of fresh Fruits and con- fetcioneries alwayson hand, as wen as otner goods in the Fancy aud heavy GroceryMine. J. E. JOHNSON, Eich Square, N.

0. Meuola Items'. Bird hunting is the sportof the day among our youny men Mr. W. Snpies has returned to Harrelsville to take charge of his.

school. Mrs. J. J. Brown spent last Thursday with her parents near Woodland Depot, Mrs.

Miss Mary Eley spent a few weeks the guest of Mrs. W.T. Benthall. Mr. WP.

Griffith spent Sat- -J Pi. I-" I a ll I HI 11 in .1 1 11 1' tl i. i 1 1 i 0 tl a. 5 i 11 7 5 i i i PUBLISHED Andrew J. Conner, EdiW a netor.

SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 peryar in advance. ADVERTISING RATES furnished on application. All articles intended for publication should be written plainly and only on one side of the paper. The real name of the contributor must in" all cases accompany the communication, as guarantee of good faith. The editor will not be held responsible forAhe views entertained and expressed by correspondents.

Ad dress all communications to the Patuon and Glilvxek, Rich Square, Northampton county, N. CI RICH SQQAHE, N. Jan. 13, 1893. C.

Peele. I Notice Davis. Wanted jw. Taj lor Notice B.F. Martin.

1 Strayed-B. F. Traylor. -V i Vines B. S.

Gay. 1 Wan teil't-M ill H. At 4c it. w. Edwards Co.

Notice-Montgomery Harrell. Notice B. 13: Winborne Atty. For Sale" Cheap- G. B.

Anderson Porter's Healing Oil Paris Medicine Co. mention tha Patbon i 4- ovj AM; ULF.ANKi; wuen wiitmg vwcisers. OUR CLUBBING LIST! Wo wilf send the Path and Gleaneb' and either oT the follow-- ng journals, both one year, for the price named: North Carolinian, Farmer and Mechanic, $1.60 Home and Farm, 1.25 Fnrm 1.10 i Cincinnati Enquirer, 1.50 1 Atlanta Constitution, 1.50 Bend order to Patron and Glea neb, Rich Square, N. C. Kerosene oil has recently been advanced in price.

We have been expecting to see the announcement in the daily papers that liocker feller, of the oil trust, has given nnnthftr lame amount to some col- -1 lege. College professors and pre to bay nothing in favor of silver Or the oppressed millions, else they may: share the fate of President Andrews and Brown University. -The Civil Seuvice the biggest humbug on the Federal statute books, has been the sub-ject oLan animated discussion in 'Congress during the past week. Gall -us what you may, we are opposed to a life tenure in office. That-sy stem will do for the mon-arclvlcai countries of Europe, but we don't need it in this country.

Like Andrew Jackson, we believe that the party in power, being re-, sponsible tolhe people for the administration of the government, should havS the privilege of se- leering those who are to till, the offices. We repeat that the Civil Service law, as it has been administered is a colossal and expensive Humbug, the expenses of government being much greater under it than before. GIVE THE NEWS. We note one of our correspon- dents reports being criticised for reporting tne news. 1 We kiiow nothing of this particular case what was contained in the news columns of thispaper last week.

As no names were given we see no cause for complaint on the part of any one. If a person conducts himself in manner that disturbs the peace or makes a spec tacle of himself, or causes others to do so, he should not complain if publicity is given to it; that is the province of a newspaper. We do not care to publish every little breach of public decorum; but when au act that is injurious to public morals is persisted in we want our correspondent to chronicle the fact, with a view of correct- iugtho evil. The Patkon and Gleaner wants to carry joy and sunshine into ever homel and if two friends have a misunderstanding and a little al tercation and afterwards make friends, of the mattei would bring back ud pleasant mem ories 'and do no good; or if sornt phvsicallv weak should purchase some "mountain -dew -just for his "health," carry it his too to to Marriage of Bridgers-Johnson The License Question New enterprise Personals, i Our merchants are busy col lecting. Those on the sick list co ue to improve.

We regret to reportMaj. P. Vick as being unwell. Miss Ida S. Uy, of Seaboard, viftited frienjjia town last week.

Capt arfd Will Gay, of Portsmduth were in town Thursday. I can now boast of a sawmill, something needed jfor a long time. i Messes. Wynn and Burges, of Marfreesboro, visited this vicinity on-last Sunday. "Hot times in the old of Margarettsville over the liquor question; it will be decided today Jackson.

I Mr. J. Lanier, one of Mar-garettsville's popular salesmen, visitde his parents near Creeks-ville last Sunday. i Several persons from this com munity attended services at Gal- atia on last Sunday. They report a large congregation.

Thk clever Mr. C. B. Vick, of Seaboard, spent last night with! his parents. He passed through town this morning on business for his firm.

Mrs, Greening and little Ones, were again welcomed at'the Mothodist parsonage last week; after an absence of several days, visiting relatives in Bladen Co. i While Mr. J. J. Warrick was working a young horse on last Satu rday, the horse ran away, throwing Mr.

W. out and smashing the vehicle. Fortunately Mr, W. escaped with slight injuries. Miss Missouri Johnson and Mr.

Andrew Bridge rs were united in marriage Wednesday, Jani uary 5th, at the residence of the bride's parents near here. Rev. P. Greening officiated. The hap- py pair, witn a number oi irienas left immediately for he home of thegroonxnear Milwaukee where they partook of a sumptuous re past prepared for the occasion.

It is the desire of all who know them that their lives thus interwoven Will be crowned with Gods choicest blessings. i pAxrcv Jan. 10, 1898. NO CUKE-NO PAY. That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tastbj fs3 Chill Tonic for Chills and Ma laria, it is simply IrcJn and Quinine in a tasteless form.

Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter nauseating tonics. For chills and fever and all rmA of malaria Price, 50 cents. Woodlaiidi Locals. Miss Ola Joyner, of Rehoboth, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

J. P. Blanchard. Oar old friend, Mr. J.

D. Gat ling, made his annual trip to Nor folk, last Friday. Mr. G. R.

Baugham let for a i 1 1 u-j uis piace ui uusiuess, Saturday morning. Misses Lillian Beal and Nannie Allen were the guests of Misses Janie and Josie Griffin last week. Misses Fannie andTommie Ba ker, of St Johns, were in town Sunday. Miss Fannie has enter ed school here. Mr.

A. J. Conner, the popular and much beloved editor of the Patron ANb Gleaner, was in our town Saturday. The prayer meeting here grows in I interest and earnestness at each meeting and is the means of doing great good here. Mrs.

Kate P. Black and son, Harvey Bryan, of Littleton, were the much appreciated guests of Mr. and, Mrs. C. W.

Harrell last I Thursday nd Friday. Several new students have en- tered school here during last week. If itwere not that Prof. Britton has well classified his pu pils he would need an assistant. I have been severely criticized on account of the item last week about the drinking here! will say that, if I write the news 1 must write it as it is, and in the future I shall be more explicit aLd not only write news! 'but names.

If people do not Iwant such things written about them, thi.y "must change their ways M. J. O. Jan. 10,.

1693. WANTED, A Lady to take charge of a small school, as early as possible. Address, j. Taylor, 2t Gu en berry, N. 1 of J.

AKNOUNEMNTi I I take this method of say lug to the Public that I have a enorul my store in the Scull buildiur at Jackson, such as Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing Mats, and Shoes and most everything usually kept in a Grst class general store, and at very low prices. I take pleasure showing goods and naming very low price, for same. Highest market prices paid for country produce such as EmrS Hides, 0 J. RUBIX, Jackson, N. C.

SALTv I have just receivriof. sacks' of salt which I bought at car rates and am offering it at very low prices. Have both fine and coarse. Just received a new supply of Coffee. I have a good article at 10 cents per pound, a better at 12 cents and what some call the best at 15 cents a pound.

My 10 cent coffee is a surprise to those who have been paying 12to 15 cents for same grade. GRAIN. I shall continue to keep Gar- den; and Field Seed for sale; also i ieea oats and bran. Save money by getting my prices before buyiug. DRY GOODS.

I have a smalt stock of Dry Goods, such as cotton cloths, bleached and unbleached, drill. calicoeR nlaiMa onmr, 4 i i. ana suitings. Good innchams as i (3 jjuwuoaa ua per yara. ileavy yara wiae cotton cloth at 5 Cents per yard.

OIL CLOTH. I have a beautiful line of ta- ble 1 oil cloths, of the best quality nr. rriilni. NOTIONS. 1 1-have not space to name prices on notions, but they are surprisingly low.

I want to show them. I also keep a full line of Fresh announcements. MILLS H. CONNER, At Depot, Rich Square, N. C.

Cure Coitttlpatloa Forevrr, ifSVr613 CandT Cathartic 10c or 23c. c. tail to eyre. druggiKtg refund money. Prices for all Kinds of Winter Goods at Blaoker's, Having recently returned from Bal- timore where I purchased the lar.r n.

LUfs lartf at St0ck of goods ever brought to Conway, I am now enabled to offt'r the 1 public greater banrains lh-i ever before. r. I Bought a of Job Lots, and my Prices are Simply Astounding. KPrices on many' goods cut half. Many things formerly sold at one dollar now 50 cents.

Besides selling floods at the low- est prices, I pay the highest prices iof country produce. I pay the high- est here. prices iorr hides ever known F. BLACK KK, Conway, Ni 12-16-tf "The 3Iau of Galilee." The above is the title of a book of 56 pages' by Bishop Bavcocd. nriiit- ed in large typeongood paper, hand somely Dound in cloth, Price 80cL I 1 1 iwm ai cents eacn.

vui them by ii, postpaid at il a few- tonith of halu Methodist Hvm 1 ranging from 5 cents to $1.00 that I Will Kfill nf VA 1 I uv uu vguw tacu.auuH'uu tnem by mail postage paid. Address MTTT trvv MILLS H. ON MJ Rich Square, N. C. Upans Tabulea core constipation.

Still Lower Conway Absolutely Puro ROVM. BAKINQ POWOFS NCWVOnK. Boykins Locals Miss Eunice Fox visited her aunt, Mrs. E.B. Beaton last week.

Rev. M. S. Colon na filled his regular appointment at the M. E.

church Hst Sunday, night Mr. Geo. Magette, from near Sebrells, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. B. S.

Deloatch. Drewryand daughter; Miss Jennie, of Pinopolis, spent hast Saturday with the family of Dr. J. W. re wry, The taught Boykins public school, by Mr.

D. Kindred, and Mrs. S- L. Beaton, has now a very full attendance, there being about sixty -five pnpils on the roU, with others to enter soon- The trus tees are having a new room added to the bulding and, assoou as it is completed, another teacher will be There has been quite ajnoving around among our business men since the openi rig of he New Year, Mess E- Bryant Co. have dissolved copartnership, Mr.

W. M. Beaton selling out his, interest to Mr. E. K.

Bryant who has moved into the Corbitt Mahr has moved into the store vacated by E. R. Bryrnt and Geo. Powell into the store vacated by Mr. Mahr- Mess Johnson racy, of Woodland, N.

have opened a store in the nw house recently built by Mr- Edwards, of Severn. The nroffressive ladies of Wt field, issued a Woman's Edition of the Westfield News, bearing date of April 3, 1896. The paper is tea wiia matter or interest to wor we notice tne ioiiowing from a correspondent, which the editor printedrealizing that it treats uqon a 'matter of vitalihiportance to their "The bestemedy for croup, colds and bronchitisHhat I have been' able to find is Chambe; Iain's Cough Remedy. For family use it has no equal. I gladly recommend it.

25 and 50 cent bottles for safe by Boyce Baugham, Rich Square, N. C. Severn News Miss Esther Wood is vtsitiner her sister, Mrs. R. M.

Edwards, The colored Baptists of this community have bought a bell for their church. The young people of Severn met at Mr. G. W. Pruden.son Friday night We are sorry to state that Mr, S.

K. Edwards is connned to his room with The1 Draver meetiur services at the Severn Baptist church was well attended last Sunday night. I Wa are glad to state that Mr. C. S.

ry a ho has bee qu i te sick, is able to be out on the streets again. The young men of Severn gj.v'e an entertainmeuttrthe residence Gf mW White On Wednesday nirht last. It was tfreatiy enioy- ed bv atl nresent- turued m. MVeeo uol sad hArt. ar in tu.is will repeat her visit again soon.

Miss Clara and Blanche Fiythe after spending the Loiidas at home returned latst week to resume their Miss Clara is Wachiag near, Rich Square and ot 1 avails ii ihju uejr xweiiuuu tu. Wp urich lhum mnnh cnrno'cc Lilac. Jan. 10, 18G8: STRAYED. Staayed away from my house on Saturdfiv.

8. IbOfiocie! Bay HoPse. with white htrcak uown face, uid. Auy iaforma rally rewarded. bout lOn'pars tic will be lib! B.

P. TlLA.YL.Oli, i.et:- Potecasi, N. C. lrta iooi' ijk me To quit totacco eaill- ami forever, be oetie. fall of life, nerve and ri or, take No-To Bae, the wonder-worker, that akes weak men strong.

All druggists, sucorfl. Core ruarao. tecL. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy CUoaso or Kew York.

his to. it No for it i GOVERNOR RUSSELL AND TUE RAILROj COMMISSION. For several; weeks thepnas bee) quite a furore in newspaper an political circles afut thoaetion.o Governor Russell in dismissin Maj. James W. and Otho Wilson fromthe Railroad Commission under an act passed by the Demo" cratic legislature of 1891.

We sa; Democratic ecause that party was la rgely in the ajon ty -t that body and was responsible legislation. Not being: versed in the law, the Patron And Gleaner has heretofore refrained fron.i commenting upon 'the action-oil the Governor, as it is purely a matter of law and notof facts, and have patiently awaited the decis-i ion of the courts. We have all the while believed the Governor did his sworn duty in dismissing the two Wilsons, and how we are confirmed, in that belief by a de cision of the hijrbestcourt in the State, four of the five judges concurring. Capt. R.

B. Peebles and Hon- Marion Butler, both members of the Legislature of 1891; were the authors of that section of the law under which Governor Russell acted in suspending the Wilsons. It provided that whenever aom-tnissioner should become inter ested, directly or indirectly, in any railroa4 property the Governor should- suspend such com missioner and appoint his suc cessor who should hold office un til the next meeting of the legis lature. We never heard ofat sbn of the law brought jp fl vuestion until re-cent'y "4 That the Railroad Commission unuer ine aumiuisiraiiiuu ut -i 1.1 i.i i two Wilsons was fast becoming a mere farce is generally admitted. They would decide a question of great public interest anc rescind their own order tomon row.

One week they would decide a question affecting the 1 nte es of a large be of peoph after hearing all the evidence an6 after cSature consideration, and the next week secretly, without notice to the people interested or counsel reverse their decis ion. The Patron and Gleaner did not support Governor Russell ir. frhe election last year, and would not do so were he a candidate again: but cannot see tne wisaon in condemning him for enforcing a law he round on the statue books when he became Governor, especially when the enforcement of that law is in the interest of he people. At 4c. We have placed on our Ootm- ters 3000 yards best Calico I which will be sold at 4 cents-regular price 6 cenW It.

W. EdwartTs Seaboard, N. C. PIGS. I have some Poland China Pigs for -sale.

Price 3 00 each or $5.50 per pair. T. C. PJEELE, Rich Square, N. C.

1 Kirby Townshij) Schools. The school commit tee of Kirby townshid (district No. 3) metac- cordinsr to law on Jan.lO, 1898. at PendleJorj, N. C.

Tttfe follQw ioir resolution was passed. AH the- public schools in district No. 6. win nave a term 01 iour monin. rt.

a i-mm in the year 189S. Our schools are well.atleudet? except No. 2, which has a comp1 tent teacher and the largest nuro- ber of pupils of any school i a the district. G. W.

Pude, Seq C3d Are gaining favor rauidly. Business men and travellers earrj them In vest pocket; ladle crrr thera In punet, hooMkeepert keep them In mwUelns cloaeta, trteud recommend them to friends. 25c. in I By virtue of the provision of a contract Candies, Fruits, Oatmeal entered into January. I 1894, by L.

R. Ty- andmpst everything in the tno-ler and wife, S. A. Tyler, and James 0 Harrell, I will on thelothday of February, ceiJ llne liOok out for my future' i 1 I i urday and Sunday with his pa- Miss Magg.e Uatarell, Of Barents near Murfreesboro. board, who has been visiting the Mrs.

Sarah Parker has been fi4Dliiy of Mr. G. 7. Pruuea re- 1898, between io and 12 o'clock, at wood- laDd "Depot, on the It T. R.

R. in Northampton county, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing tract of land in Northampton county, N. to wit: The tfactLknown as Lr. Tyler's "Deans Plantation," adjoin ing the lands of w. J.

capehard, Jere JU- cutt and others, containing 250 acres more or less. This the 4 th day of January, 1898. B. B. wiNBOHse, in fact forL.

S. a. Tyler and J.L. Harrell NOTICE. By virtue of authority -conferred upon us, by mortgage deed, from J.

T. Britt and wifej Martha a. Britt, dated theI9th day of Sep. 1894, and duly recorded in the Register of Deeds office, at Jackson, N.C, in book 94, page 118. we will offer for sale, for cash, by public auction, on the prop- CI county, on Saturday, February 12, 1808, at 120 o'clock, the following property to wit: aU that certain lot, piece orarcel ofland, with the improvements arid appurtenances tuereio oeionging, suuaiea intne town 01 J.1 A 1 .1 conw.iy, Northampton county xorth Car olina, and known as the Stephenson Syke store lot, purchased by them from abner Lashiter, containing one eighth of an acre, and now occupied by F.

Blacker tMs 13 a nice store and lot, situated in the thriv ing village of conway n. Part ies desiiing to iuveut will do well to attend this sale This Jan. 7, 1838. MonT'oojieBT IlaRKenT, 1-7-tds Mortgagoe BUGGY FOR SALE. I have the Jjhu Baughim bug- gy.

Almost New. Will sell for $20. Cash. 1 J. R.

Sawyeb. Rich Square, N. hays fa. iei ful ulii iMt ery of Uj aire, tiif-as jaeiy vu or iUt Z5 ii rr IV1TT7P I JV ciiei cold, SS'KKS 'SIS; urufe HONEY. -u xu ut one, pound cases from the famous Myrtle test Apiary.

Very cheap. MILLS H. CONNER Rich Square, N. C. sictf for the past-few weeks, but glad to report her better at this writing, A fewof our young men attend en a sociable at Woodland last night The time was spent very We are very sorry to report the death of Mrs, E.

R. Benthall, aooui 1, cioc f. au one leaves a husband and one child. We extend our sympathies to her be reaved relatives and friends in this and adjoining communities. Rhoda Maggette (colored) died last Saturday Jan.

bth, about 1 clock She had been in feeble health for quite a while, still her friends had hoped she would recover. She leaves a hus-baud and several children. We extend otir fcymiathies to th be- ri aveJ 1 faaii and especially to Id uncle -E her husband. C. M.

i Jan.10, 189d. laouiescure indigestion. I '1.