Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 29, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES. . A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. E. F. TARBORO UGH, Associate Ed. ONE YEAR, - - - $ 1.50 SIX MONTHS, - - 75 Fbidat. May, 29. - - - - 1896. In answer to reports in circula tion in Kentucky that Secretary Carlisle voted the Republican State ticket last Fall, he has writ, ten a gentleman who asked the question that he voted the straight Democratic State and municipal ticket. There is an Indiana man who has contrived a scheme by which he can tell at a glance the kind of weather we had on any day since 180C. From a remenistic point of view that may all be right, but what this country needs is some able bodied weatherologist who can tell us what kind of weather we are going to have when we go a fishing. A few days ago it was publish ed in the Raleigh Visitor that Col. Julian S. Carr would support Wm. A. Guthrie, his brother-in-law, in case he was nominated for Gov ernor by the Populiste. Col. Carr promptly denied this slander, of course. Any one who knows him says the Concord Times (and who does not know him?) knows him to be a true Democrat, "of the strait est sect," and no denial from him was necessary. He is not only a rock-ribbed Democrat, but he is a public. spirited citizen and a generous-hearted man, and we do not know any one whom we would rather see Governor of North Caro- J lina. Democrats, let's nominate Julian S. Carr for Governor. DR. T.'H. PEITCHAKDDEAD. The Most Noted Baptist Divine in the State Passed Away in New York Saturday. ' Rev. Thomas H. Pritchard, D. D., the noted North Carolina Baptist minister, died in New Yok. Sat urday morning at 8:30 o, clock. He had gone there a few days ago, for treatment for Bright's deserse. He had a son, Dr. W. Pritchard (a well-known physician) and daugh ter living in the city. ' The re mains were carried to Charlotte, N. C, where the funeral was held Sunday evening. Dr. Pritchard leaves a wife and five children: Dr. W. W, B. Pritchard and Mrs. Aaron Jenkins, who live in New York; Miss Fannie Pritchard, who is a student at Converse College; and Messrs. Thomas and Lonie Pritchard, who live in "Wilming ton. In a short sketch of his life. The News-Observer says of him: Dr. Pritchard was easily the firs man in the Baptist church in North Carolina; the most many sided the broadest, the widest known and his death will be deplored by the whole State. He was a patriot and his voice was always on the side of good government. He was a friend to be esteemed; true in his friendship and warm in his affec tions. He was a christian; true to the tenets of his denomination, and broad enough in his affections to embrace all wno believed, m Thb Augusta, Ga., Chronicle says there is a negro boy in thai town who can earn more money riding races than any man in it can make at any other business. That boy is an expert straddler. -THE- FARUERS & MERCHANTS BANK. POLITICAL NOTES. Lonsrno, n. c f Chairman Taubeneck denies that P068 a eerftj Banking buaineBs solicits deposits on nine the Populists and Democrats have fused in Missouri. It is now asserted that the He- publican delegates to the national convention from North Carolina will cast its first vote as follows : McKinley 17, Reed 3, Allison 2. It is now said that it is R. L. Patton, of Morganton, who is to be the Populist nominee for Congress in the eighth N. C, district, and not Patterson as was given out. Democrat" writing to the Char lotte ''Observer," strongly urges the nomination of W. E. Aber nethy, of Burke county for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. A Washington, D. C, dispatch of May 23rd says : Representative Liuney, who is always enthusias tic, says he has letters and has re ceived advices from all parts of his State showing that the Populists or subject to checks. HXake Collection a Specialty. Bad-ten Arnica Salve. Tb beet m)to in ti world for csX braioao. ooreo, mkoro, salt Hietua. Itr. or, totter, chapped bond ehllUalaa com, and all tkin roptiona.and posstiTy caroi pile or no pay. It l parafctsed to firm satisfaction or bomj refunded. 1 rtoe 5 moU pr box. For tak by Tboma Ajebcxt. Salt of Land for Taxes. Oa Honda the 1st daT of Jooe 1896. I will expo lor ul at public outcry, for cash, at the Coort Houae door la the town ol Loaisbarg. N. C. tha following V" or lota ol land in Franklin eoantr for default in payment ol State aad County tax doe for tha year leva, ana cost 01 Mifnumi II . C. KEAILIEY. 8heri5. Looisburg. N. C, April 29 tb 189. prw tow5hip. Frwmto, ft M 52 a Coolers Creek, Frwmto, KM 52a Coolers tree, Perry. W H 37 a RiWya X Roada, Perrr. tlenrr a irooseo trwi. Bollock, Ned 207 acres. Red Weil. 2 o 2 0 1 43 7.44 . , . I Crudop, Mrs. C.J. 12 acre. Mill Tract. 3.s KetUmS promptly maae at rea- CarliJe.Wm. 12 aeree. Noma Creek, sonable rates. Deposits received in SAVING'S BANK, in sums of 25 cents'and upwards'. OFFICERS. Wm BAILEY, President. W. J. BYERLY, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Wm. Bailey. Dr. A. B. Hawkins. Young, J P 92-93-94-9.' TWO STORES ! Our Mr. R. Z. Egerton has just roturneO fr ,: weeks bargain hunt in New York, Philadelphia u timore. He struck the market at jtipt the n:. buying our goods at much lower price than th went earlier, all cotton goods declined while h. and our are for Russell and co-operation p .N. Egerton, W.T.Hughes. with the ReDublicans, This news W. J. Byerly J. B. Thomas. C. M. Cooke, Attorney. all mankind. Elsewhere will be seen what President Hoffman has to say re garding the charge that the Sea board Air Line had attempted to swindle the government. It has the genuine ring of an honest ut terance, and no one who enjoys the acquaintanceship of President Hoffman, or any of the other offi cials of this progressive railway The payroll of its 'actories is is contrary, let it be understood, Christ and to go out in love.toward to1 all other information received here. Chairman Harrity, of the Dem ocratic National Executive Com- nittee, on being questioned as to what should be done with those delegates who say they will bolt unless the convention adopts a plat form in line with their views, said: "I have only this to say : dele gates who say beforehand that they will not abide by the decision of the majority of the convention should not be admitted to it." What Southern Towns Can Do. "An illustration of what South ern towns without any peculiar natural advantages, can accom plish in solid advancement, and without any spurt or boom, by ener gy and enterprise, is given in the story of the growth of Rock Hill, S. C, published in the Charleston "News and Courier." In 1880 Rock Hill had 809 inhabitants, and as late as 1887 the assessed value of taxable property was only $450, 000. Its present population of 5500, and it has iuvested in cotton mills, almost wholly of local money The Best Only ITEMS OF GENERAL NEWS. The next convention of the nearly $800,000 or almost twice the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias total assessed valuation of 1887. of this State will be held in Ash- Wil answer young Ninety-six The New Year claims the world and the world should be with him on the Food Question The best judges in Louisburp are with us, because they want the bent, and if we sell it, it's the best every time. Hav9 your Groceries new and fresh like company, believes that they would be guilty of dishonesty or the slightest irregularity nor permit it on the part of their employees. $60- 00 a week, and the annual busi ness of the place aggregates $3,500, 000. The first cotton mill started in the town, commenced work six teen years ago. Its capital stock Populist crank. ville, beginning June l(Uh. ' Representative Howard, of Ala bama, has introduced a bill to im peach President Cleveland on nine different counts. Howard is a What Three Leadintr Negroes Say of Russell. Mattie Williams, a white woman of questionable character, commit ted suicide in Greensboro Tuesday night by drinking an over dose of laudanum. It is reported that her excuse for ending her life was on account of a love affair. A convention of the Southern amount of routine business was is $100,000, and the value of its plant is $175,000. This mill runs i 'I am no politician," said Dr. 200 looms and 8000 spindles.. The Scruggs, "but I desire to register second mill, chartered seven years my eternal and everlasting protest ago, runs 320 looms and 7380 against the effort that was made spindles, and cosumes 1800 bales C7 I here last night to array the black of cotton annually in making ging man against the white man. It is hams The third mill, organized vrroncr. Tt ir wronp1: it is nnwisfl. six vears aero on the installment it is unjust, it is dangerous and plan with a capital of $71,000, has States Freight Association closed a I I an aIt ' -. a 4 X Cam ws a f damnable," thundered the speaker, a plant valued at $157,000. It runs ",oc MMWU afc x " and the crowd went wild. "Hold 486 looms on ginghams, sheetings, 7esterday. About 75 delegates, your political meetings if you wish towels and white .roods. The "presenting tlie leading 8oathern to," he continued, "be Republi- fourth mill, oiganized in March, line8 were Preaent and a lar8e cans, if you desire to, as I am, but 1895, is about completed, and will for your sake, for my sake, for start up with 160 looms and 6400 transactea- T!IJ 1 I - . . . ... your cuimren sane, lor your spindles to make "high grade 40- President R. Curzon Hoffman, country s sake, and for ttod's sake inch Sea Island finished goods." 0f the Seaboard Air Line, when 1 J 1 1 L I m. . ... I eeP uowh bucu luusmmawry po- ine nttn mill was put under con- asked for a statement in reply to 1 A 1 1 tl. . . . 1 K 0 nucai narangues as was delivered struction September last, and is the chartre that his comnanv at in this hall by Daniel L. Russell nearly completed. Its capital is tempted to defraud the United t . mi v? i xi I I lasmigni, xne wnue man and tne $15.5,000. It will "make yarns, States goyerument by "padding" mac man hyb nere in wiis douiu- nne print cloths and fancy weaves the mail service, said : "I know i j i i .... - i 1 mimuigemer, i is over country, oi white goods." absolutely nothing about the ail . our nomes are nere onr interests "Ahnpcv comnanv tn which Tf ootf 1 j erence has heretofore been made in the Manufacturer's Record, has a plant covering four acres, and duty to spurnany man who at- ships its finely finished buggies that the Postoffice Department en tempts to arouse ine prejudies oi over the entire South, while a num- tertained any grievance against one race against tneotner. l con- per of small enterprises contribute demn such vile utterance. I des- to the diversity of the town in in pise them and any man or men that dustrial interests. utters them, and if I was a God, I "The spirit which animates the would forever damn the man who business people of Rock Hill, and utters them. which has brought forth such are- 0ur enemies seem to delight in E. A. Johnston, the colored law- markable development is especially circulating false reports about the yer, declared that no unbought, remarkable when it is remembered company and I believe that this self-respecting negro could support that it is due almost wholly to lo- statement which is alleged to have him for ttoTemor. ' leal meu and losal money was em- been made by the Postmaster Gen. Dr. Shepherd, of Durham, spoke phasized byrthe bid of that town eral really emanated from persons of Russell as the meanest judge that to secure the location of the Indus- unfriendly to the 8eaboard Air ever sat on thebench in North Caro- trial College, established a year Line." lina and declared that no self-re- or too ago by the State of South Bnectincr necro would vote for him. Carolina. As an inducement to Rev. R. H. W. Leak was the next bae Rock Hill selected, that place, and last speaker. He scored Rus- out-bid every other town and city sell and said that Russell had de- iu the State, and secured an insti- clared that the negroes always I tution 'which has cost $25,000, and followed the rascals, bat Russell which is one of the most notable achievements of South Carolina of recent years in the line of educa tional advancement. 18 9 6 That makes them temptingly eatable. Our groceries are always that. None know this better than our customers. Our store is a cyclopaedia of table wants and throws a flood of light on what we have to eq. LOOK HERE: We carry a full line of plain and fancy groceries, and our stock is replenished each day. And a good many other choice articles too numerous to mention. Soliciting a gen erous share of your patron age we are. Respectfully, LANCASTER & CO. Louisbnrg, N.C. l o Knight, i. . 95. RiWyt X Road. 3.13 baruV Towair. crodnp. Mr, c. t. MJ, crooked creek, 33.10 H)rn. LiMter 7V. rroosixl cmi, a.a May G. a. W-95, 138, Tarboro Koad. Yonnor. S D 93-&4-95. 5 a Mill Branch r r 6 a Mill Branch.. 13 20 Cnidnp, S J 3-4-tt5, : a Ur.il In... FKEEMA TOWHWHIF. jonwi, Q. A. 36 arrm ranapni crek. 14K. FRA5KLJXTOS TWSM1P. Bullock, B. F. 94-05. 50 acre. Fraokhoton 1 lot, Main nnd Maon St.. 16(1.40. Bollock. Mm H E 1 lot. Main St.. near M. E. Church. 1 lot. kIaon St. ' 15 3-5crr, Tao Yard " " 1 lot, lAuiaborK Road. 1 lot. Old Church. $ 2 'otr, W.J. 1 lot, hom, 5 acr Gotx Winston, 0.5.H Fuller, Jack 1 lot. Stnw Hoow, 4.02. E. S 1 Main St., 1 .92 Qriffln. (teorRt 1 acre, Long Town, 1.55. Hawkins, Margaret 12 a. Hadgr Town. 2.20. Kearnv, Harry, t . 227 a HomiifAil, C. K. Arnt. 11 Long, O. R. 1 lot. I. O. Staunton. 1 lot. Main Stnt. ft 3ft McCuIler. Jam 25 a. Franklinton, 2 72 Merrtt. DoriwT lVi a Look Town. 3 5ft Tharrinirton. L M 2 a Kirr Road. 1 U' Wllliatnti, Dork 1 lot New Wei. Jon. 1 71 Morehead Banking Co 1 1'J a Tart of Rr land. 7 2U Fo-ter, WE11H Part of Berwi land BaJ duo 24 0.) QrifiSn. Mi Emma 2 ft2 a S.mon Jodk plac, 1 C8 a 1 a til plait-. 1 3h a WiMer plac, 31 11 Hawkins, W 2 a Badger Town 1 SAKDY CREEK TOWRHIf-. Bobbitt, J R Oft a Ingram. . 33 Horton, C K 75 a Sandy Crk, ft 3 OCI.D MIE TOWSdHir. Gupton, J W adm'r H4 a San.H Crrk. 3 4 Leonard. W M lOfls Sandy Cr,k, ft 3' Mix, Josph E 201 a " 7 22 Weisenborn. Harriett 13 a White Oak, 1 1 CEDAR K(Ki TowxstHir. AiTrifcgton. 8 L 159 a Frtd Ignored Tract GrifBn, Jas T 2 a Hd Bud. 1 CYABESM CBF.LK TOWNSHIP. Wood, J D 10 h part Faulk land, 1 Oft tormnrRo Towsumr. Da Tis, Iurrell 2 i H u Sial) Town Green, Jno G la 2 a Hailewood, Henc 1 a Mineral Spnngn. 2 34 a.NfuiKirt Boad ft 17 Hale, EMI lot Main Stret ft Ol Hill, J M C HH- UK) a Slab Town. 4 38 Johnson, J R Ag't 7-10O a Raleigh lloa.i 1 1ft McDowell. Umphery m a Mineral pring. 3 9 Malone, Iouig 1 a Frnuklinton lio.nl, 1 G7 P.rry, Rnffln 1 a Warrenton Koad. 3 h2 Searls. W V 1 lot. Main Sfrwt, 17 .12 Strickland, Sid ft9 a Srramore Cr- k, 7 07 Wan, Albert 2 a King Branch. 4 12 Yarboro, CAlrin 1 lot, IUnidenr-, 4 7i Kolwrt 1 lot. Hm Str-et. Fogg, Baldy 2 3-4 lot, Wolf l it, 172 TWO STORES Are rilled with bargains bought at the decline. hesitancy that we are showing in our two itorr t n.c: better values than ever before offered in Louifburg. L .1 We Gall Your Special Attention and our firesides are at stake. We have no wars with our white friends. We don't want any, and it is our charges, and until I am thoroughly informed on the subject I prefer to( make no statement. This is the first intimation that I have had the Seaboard Air Lina, and I can not believe Postmaster General Wilson would publish to the world such charges without first giving us a chance to explain.- Some of vras one rascal tby would . never follow. He paid his respects to J. C. Logan Harris, and produced the copy of the Signal iu which Harris had said that the negroes sraelled worse than the rankest brand of guano. -Extract from report of meeting held by Republicans in , Metropolitan U$nf April 30th, Her Natural Remark. "What did the woman say when the life saving crew pulled her out." "She said: 'Goodness! How do I look?" Chicago Record. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. Q. Cailloaette, Druggist, BtaTemTille. g" flaw Ihscoreryi . w4t.h T.l Rrf. j Wbat one Small town has been able I tried all the physiciana tor muw aboot bat to accomplish, and of the success MQnot. It. w.;f ; . .An A Hi oaTs: 'To Dr-Kin , " " " .ojr nwmvlif: Wi token with LaGrlM; uea no . could not liye. ! Havinsc Dr. Kingr'aNew Die- owe my l of no avail and wa given . and- told 1 which has followed the work of its own people in their determination to advance the prosperity of the place, and thup , their ' individual prosperity. -, coTery in my store I sent for a bottle and besran its nee and from the first dose be&an to get better, and after using three bottles was no and about acain. ' It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it. uet aires trial at Aycock Co Croj Store. FOR SALE. I hare several fine irrain, rraM, cotton and tobecco farms in Warren county, which will tell Terr cheap, one-third or fourth cash, and balance on long time, if desired 11. A. I ooti, Warrenton. N. C Wanted. 10.000 dox. eggn at once. All the chickens, turkeys and fresh Bho&t that come to town, and will pay nignest market prices lor the same. Kraa a tx-usierrs. B&OTO bcoak at King & Pleasants. King & Pleasants will save yon money on trnano. Ther are aftnts for the National Tobacco guano, 8tar Brand, 3,000 guano, Beef, Blood and Bone, cotton and commercial guano. Frog in roar throat is still the leader for coughs, colds and hoarseness at Thomas' drug store at 10c box. We are dailv jrettincr in new (roods. See onr stock beforw you bay. King & riemsants. THOMAS' Sarsaparilla is the best Tonic & Blood Purifier. New line fashionable stationery just received at Aycocke a Uors. . Don't forget, onr speelklty is kccn- RATt FBxacaiPTioir woax. w. U. Thomas. We have bought ont the sewing ma chine business of R. P. Tavlor & Co.. aad will continue to sell the old uu. Ajqjga, 8TJ9rxAKi and Donsna Respectfully, Atooceb & Co. S. A. L SEABOARD AIR LINE. SHOBTSCT 15D QClCKlfT SOCTt TO Atlanta. New Orleans. Norfolk, filch- mond, Washington, llaldmore, Philadelphia. Boiton, New York. To our line o wool and Mohir dreps falncp. i.i.r ; i brocade 20, ZTy and 50 cents per yard. Our lino of ni , - t wool-mixed at 50c. are very cheap. We name a lot of leading bargains in wash good: K.c soilles at Sc. worth 12 1-2, Brocaded nattinc-s 15c. o-...--Zephyr Ginghams 10c. very cheap, 10c. Dimities r-du . Heavy Percale 5c. yard. Yard wide percale Sc. worth 1 And the prettiest and cheapeaat white goods to U- : . . where We have everything in Lace, Ribbon-vilvet. Jr.. : ; buttons for trimmings. As usual we haTe the rnot attra of clothing to be found, more in quantity and m y: mers who have looked elsewhere say our goods are r - and cheaper than they have ever wen them. Mi a.w k Baltimore Milliner, knows just what to put on a hat ami h it on, then don't fail to call on her before buying your r take pleasure in showing our goods and giving nmp!f, & will look through our stock we can easily prove that it w;.. your interest to buy from u. F. N. & R. Z. KtiF.KT r COLD WAVE. The Cold Wave that flowed from the North Pole wbe Namesen struck it about too months ago, has just reached Iu and settled down in all of its intensity at M. H. AYCOCKK- BCHIDCLI 15 ErVBCT JA5CARY, C fc. TRAINS LKAVE RALEIOH : 1W A. M.. DAILY. "AtlanU Pp-li." Pullman VetUbule, for Henderson. weMon. Petersburg. Richmond, Washington, BalUtsore. PbllaelpbU, New York , and all points north. Buffet Drawicjr Room Sleeper and PaUmin Coche Atlanta to Washington. Parlor Cr wmjiMngton to New York, Pullman HWplngCar Mot roe to Port month. Arrlres at waahingtou 10 U A.. M. , RalU more It noon, Philadelphia SSO r. u.. New York 4:63 p. u. Also for Portacooalh. Norfolk' Old Point and local station 8eatMTd and Roanoke Railroad- U Jl A. M-. DAILY. For Henderson, weldon. Suffolk, Ports mouth. Norfolk and Intermediate stations, ooneeets at Portsmouth with Bay Line tor OUl Point and Baltimore; with Norfolk and Wash ington Steamboat Company for Washington with N. Y. P. a N. Railroad for PbtladeJphl; and points north ; also at weldon with Alanta Coast Line for Richmond. waahlsgtontBallc more, Philadelphia and New York, an, wlU Bcotland Neck Braneh for QreennLie d asth Lngton axl Plymouth. Pullman We-pDgC&-AUanta to Portsmoath. (SIM., DAILY "AtlanU Ppedal" PaUmanVesUbole. for Southern Pines, Hamlet, wltm gton. Monroe, Charlotte-Llncolntoru 8h elby In ester. Clin ton. Greenwood. Abbeville, Ath.Ch Atlanta, Au gusta, Columbia, Macon ens, gomery. Mo bile, New Orleans. Ch. Monta, Naahrtlte, Memphis, and all polntat tanoogd southwest; thro ugh. Pullman Bus south an ers and day coaches Washington Set Bleep connecting dlrecUy at Union De to AtlanU, with diverg ing lines; also P utlpot, Atlanta. Car Ports mouth to Mo nro man Sleeping 3:49 P. M., DAILY. For Wilmington, Charlotte. Chester. Oreen wood. Athens, Atlanta and all Intermediate stations. Connect at Unipn station, Atlanta, with dlTerglng lines. Pullman Bleep Log car Portsmouth to Atlanta, TRAINS REACH RALEIOH: SM P. M. DAILY. From Norfolk. Portsmouth, and point north rla Bay 1 lne and N. Y. P. a N. Railroad; Petersburg, Richmond and Washington. Bal timore, Philadelphia, New York aad Boston; also from Greenville, Plymouth, Washington, N. a, and eastern Carolina point via wekloa. TAKE NOTICE. All persons indebted to King & Macon are hereby requested; to make settlement o! same at once, or their account will be put in the hands of an pfficer for collection. . KING & MACON. ' 4n A. ML, DAILY. AUants BpeeW." Foltman Vestll.ule, from AtlanU and polnu oath, Athena, AbbertUa, Oreenwood and cheater. 11 A. M-, DAILY. Prom charlotte, Athens, AtlanU aad Lnter- mecuate atauona 130. A. U., DAILY. "Atlanta spedair from Norf oTk JHnimBrtath Henoersoo, weuon. Richmond, waahlnirum, BsiUmore- rhlladelphla. New York aad tha easx. . Magnificent ruTlman VesUbnled Tntaa. no extra iam. A ppiTo ticket agent, or to EL &. Lea ED, EtoL paa. arent, B.St.Joh. TtWS.0- Vloe-prea. and 0a. Man. Trafie Mto, His large and beautiful Soda Fountain seems to be the rrj z l tain source of the Elixir of life. The sparkling babbliw flowing from this fountain are cool without the appearance and refreshing without depression. The immense throng of who patronize the life giving fountain seem to take on and new life. The fountain is so larcre and cold that the eorro--: ' o atmosphere is kept cool and pleasant. Yon will be I'.tff.."1 waited on by polite and clever clerks, while Mr. Aycocke lo-n your Prescription in person, should jou need anything in :t: Barker Mills LEACHING 36 INCHESt WIDE. Equal to Fruit of the Loom, told tTerrtri it S centi rfT yon can buy ths tame at 8 cenU per jmtd CreaeralBcpt,: Crea, n. AtZ
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 29, 1896, edition 1
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