Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, 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
The" Franklin Times. J. A. THOA8.B(lltor and proprietor. Friday, -- - Apto26. 1889. ? j r I vvr Postmasteb Pearson of New York, is dead. . New York City bad dollar fire last week. a two million Great preparation atogotog, n in. ithedyofNew York for the celebra lion next week, i "' " ' The "brethren of the quilF who at tended the opening of the "Sportingpie sort" at Avoca this week, no doubt had a very pleasant time. We regret that this Htot a? ttljbof p- ut. '' 1 E-?- is? . If you desire to keep posted on mai lers at the United States Capitol, sub scribe to the weekly Post. It is newsy and reliable. We will send the FraSK Lix Times and the Poet one year for $2.25 CASH ADVANCE. . . .. The Atlantic Hotel at M or eh cad will be run tliis summer by the syndi cate which purchased it. Everything connected with this resort will be put in first-class order, and will be managed by Mr. ilaney the popular and success ful manager of the Yarboro House at On Mouday last telegrams from Lis bon were received furnishing the gratify ing intelligence that the passengers and crew of the wrecked steamer Danmark were all landed1 'safely at the Azores by the steamer Missouri; three hundred and forty of the passengers have been taken to PhUaddphiaby the Missouri, and the crew and the rest of the passen gers have been landed at Lisbon. The Philadelphia Record says that Michigan has joined the band of High License States, and, indeed, this form of adjustment of the vexed limior ques tion seems likely to oe eventually the accepted method of settlement f the is sue throughout the West, t The new . Michigan law taxes retailers $600 annu-. ally; distillers, $1,000; brewers, $200; and wholesale liquor dealers and beer and wine merchants, $800 and $500 respec tively. The law will not go into effect until May 1 of next year. The enforce ment of he provisions ofsuch ai statute; wQl unquestionably result, as in Ne braska and Minnesota, in removing the l'quor question permanently from poli ti -s, where it has neither rightful stand ing, as .anissuenor authority to. dictate arables 6f partisan faith. 1 . 1 JUST AS WE EXPECTED. Wise men never attempt the impossi ble When wise men fen their failure is the more conspicuous because of their wisdom. The seven wise men are fools 4ijComparrison. with Republican ; lead- ers. reo ine oou4uiiave ueneveu we understood something of our surround ings, and could adjust ourselves to our environments and work out our salva tion and the salvation of -those with whom we are associated. Our theories, our traditions, our experiences have all been brushed aside and word has been sent out, "Ignore the negro, and' make the Republican party of the -South a: white man,8 party.' Acting upon these instructions the Republicans of Alalama have organ ized, A dispatch from Birmingham dat ed April 10th says :- "The conference & the'WhfW itmUicanfN called tosreth- ttejwirosekof rcganizing the jputnean party in Alabama on a pro tective iariff basis, to, and hereby re lieve it from being cal'ed the negro par ty, met this afternoon. Some 300 dele egates were presented, most' of them be ing Republicans of many years standing, a,nd many of. them having been promi nent leaders ever since the war. L. E. Parson, Jr., called the convention to or der, and stated that its purpose was to organize a protective league throughout Alabama. No negroes would be admitted and no white man who was not in sympathy with the movement." They adopted a constitution for a white Republican tariff league of the State bf Alabama, and elected William ; H. Smith, ex-Bepublican Governor of Alabama, president of the league. 1 What is the result f Not a Demo- crat has joined the league. The De mocracy: is as sold as a rock, - and . the Republican party is blown into atoms. The idea of a Republican party in Al abama without the negro, is an absurd!- y-Uihd the "negroes know it. They have rebelled against their white, breth ren and sent a delegation to inquire, $ tMajs Bn, what fur you do dat The Alabama role will be "ptityei elsewhere, but wherever it is put on th boards it win be hissed irom tne siagej The South is rjady for progress at along the Jine, Jjutjihe will advance un der her-own. ieadersl-i-New Berne Jour nal, -f Z : ... J E on Died, at bis hama in Franklin coun ty, on the 14th da oT-April 1889, Mr. James IL Eaves, fat the 66th year i of his age." He had been in feeble health for twelve months, and his death was fcot unexpected. He spoke of dying often, ana expressed himself as wishing to star with the family longer, but the Will of the Lord be done. It was very to witness his sufferings for the t few weeks, which in vain kind and loving hearts tried to al evi- ate, and seemingly tired of life, he sank to rest uvdeath. He was born in Frank in county N,C pi the 23rd day of iMay 1823, where he spent his" boyhood Hays, he then moved to Virginia, where lie resided until the war with Mexico iwas declared, he then jomedUhA Xirgii- I 1 . . 1 Al A A 1 fia v oiunteers, ana at we age oi vwen- ity-three went forth m the strength of mannooa to aeiena rns country, ana iunierihUlifVnth'w of iMexkd m beharof ift welfares After the war he returned to Virginia, where I IhereniameafdrtwoTeaTS. Hisihoughto l f. j ii i J 1. ' t nniurmiy iiuym iiiiuwjifu, nun ft re 'turned to his native State and county. L where he settled down to a quiet, indus- tnous farmer. He was also m the late war, and was distinguished hvhi? cora- munity as being a veteran of two wars. lie was a quiet, christian gentleman, doing good deeds in a way tliat his right hand knew not what his left rhand did. He rmssessed a creat Heal of intellkrence and used his influence on the, side of right, ever frowning ou wrong and scorning to do a mean act. Fie was a home-loving man. He ruled h's chil dren through love, ever commanding their respect in a way which could not be withstood. He was a mVr of the Baptist church, of which Se lived and died an honored member. " He bad many friends in his community, all of which feel they have indeed lost a friend and neighbor. He was a kind and de voted husband and father, giving his children every advantage in his power. and strewing his home with good read ing matter for their benefit.' He leaves wife and sevenchfldfen'and three little fetherless-grandchildreut whom he took to his home and loved as tus own) to mourn his loss. May they bow in hum ble submission to the"will of him that doeth aS things welt feeling that their loss is liia eternal gain? and trv to nteet him in a land that knows no parting. Fbiknd. - . AWARDED BY THE .ouJu . ; P W TheHUJG of 1P$ VIRGINIA f EXPOSITION CROP, the!888 Tobaeeb Finest Lemon Colored Wrappers, r Finsst Lremon Colored Cutters, Finest Lemon Colored Smokers! The above Tobacco was grown with G. ODER A SONS COMPANY'S SMCIli COMPOSKB FOft -; ' Tb BEST Fertiliser la always the cheapest. Cert iflcatta can be Air ninhed hyahe thoamnd If desired. . The Tohcct Display at tUe.Ylrli- ia Exposition was the finest the World has ever seeo. tSTTOR SALE.B Y . W. lu McGHBB, FRANKLINTON, X. C. Also Listers a id Harvest Gtueen Fertilizers. GdSton Planters, has been tried, side by side , with the leadirig;planters and acfaidwl- edged by ;; allr wno have? seen it be absolutely on US lit ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF WASHUJGTON IBTTEU. i SUPPLIES The last Legislature made several amendments to the public school law. -An Institute iriusbe iheldioverf.. county in this State the examination ' -and msfiruction'of the white leachers of tSe i ubEc school?. Thje is" ordered- by an act of the lasjt Legislature'to appeil the appropriation of $4,000 iierptofore given every year to the white normal schools and gives it for holding the county institutes. Every teacher is re quired to attend the institute held hi this county, and a certificate then given will be cood for three years unless revoked for immoral coahict.r-4rheo institutes" are notintendeel to .take the plaice of the county institutes heretofore allowed, and the State Superintendent "suggests that it mav be best to hold both . insti tutes together. ! The State Board of Ed ucation will make all needful rules and regulations for the holding of the pro posed institutes, whicfi wilT' no doubt make our public school system much more efficient, , Prohibition in Illinois. Municipal elections were held in j a large number of towns and villages throughout the State of Illinois. In nearly all of them the saloon question was a burning one, and all sorts of queer party divisions were the resu1 In one or two cases-Republicans and Demo crats were united against the Frohibi tioni8te',andinioneiCa(se were, defeated. In several of the towns WOmen stood Sat the polls and worked for the Prohibition candidates. The summary of the result reached shows that the Prohibitionists Were successful in the choice of..-, antUli- cense candidates in eighteen- towns and secured "high license in two; that the - li cense element carried the day in seven teen municipalities, that the straight Republican ticket was' victorious in six and the Democratic in eight .THE FAKMER. ALLIANCE 'WORK IN TENN ESSEE. I s We learn7 from the Toiler of April 3rd, thas a little more than a year ago" theTennessee State Alliancejwheel Bus iness Agent opened "his office in the city of Nashville, and without any cash financial backing or credit commercial ly, he began work. For sometime the ridicule of the wholesale dealers rand scorn oi tne manuiacturers nung luce a dark cloud over his financial horizon. He hung on until the cloud begad to disappear and signs of success began to from oub correspondent. Washington, April 19th, 4S89. There have been some queer cases of mistaken confidence on the part lof ar plicants Jor office displayed lately. One occurred in the Interior Department. An important official of tne old regime in that Department told Secretary JCo- ble aweek ago- that he . had .jnade, cer tain business arrangements,- supposing tnat his-iace would be filled early this month, and every day that he' remained in the Department was a positive loss to him.-.. He" therefore urged the ; Secre- tary to accept nis resignauon ana ap- .. . AS" -Ail point ms successor ac uie ear.iess possi ble moment. Tne Secretary promisee that he would do so, and there was some conversation about the fitness of certain candidates for the place.-. A few hours later a gentleman ' who had been mentioned in the newspapers as likely to have that place came into the office and asked for some instruc tions about the duties of the place. The old incumbent, supposing from his manner that he had been appointed and had been sent by the Secretary to be posted, showed him all about the work ings of the place and was properly thanked. Two days later another man altogether was appointed. Aishrflar1 thing; happened a the Treasury Departmehrtwo weeks ' ago. A man who supposed himself sure of a place went to see the man he wished to succeed, and obtained instructions as to what there was to do; and actually went to work. - A little later "another man came along and took the position under an appointment from Secretary Windom. The self-appointed man is hunting for another place. .'' Two or three weeks ago an Alabama man applied for a poet-offica worth $2,000 a year and sent along a photo graph of himself so the President could see how he looked. That was only the first step in his scheme. Since then a number of photographs' havV arrivecY The second was of a fine business block and with it come the information that it AND A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL M E R C H A II DTS F. DRY GOODS' CLOTHING. HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES &C &C- A large stock of Wagons and Buggies, Carts and mr.tetlal. for sarne. The "BOS PLOW is taking the day every wheu. If you want a. first-class COOK 8TOVE," uiy store is the place to get It. When you come to I raukliutofi be sure to jr! ve me a call. .... Very Respectfully," " ' .- W. L- McGrHEE. Roses, Best Everbloomlnff Sorts. Geraniums,1 tabe-roses. and other flowers for f priajt plantlnjf . Mo m vine or- evening Klories. Also splendid vlne for the varanda. Choice cut-flowers, boquets, baskets and floral designs, best varieties of tomato plants (once transplanted) pfrjc plants, cabsage and celery plantK and ' everything in a first class floiist line. II. Rteikmitz. lUleigh, N. C. WEMEANYOU. CHIHEBY The undersigned has for sale a good six horse jwwer engine, on wheels. rAlso a Cotton C in, Feeder, and con ednser, (newO 40,000 feet of lumber, rach as weath-er-boardinz, (Vxiring. scantlim;, &c I will sell the machinery at a bargain. J. P. Timber lake, Louisburg, X. C. Again the painful duty of. re minding you yT the fact Ust you owe us, ana tnst W must have It right away, forces itself upuu us. W e are compelled lo close up our business having sold out to King Bros; and, kind friend, unites you pay within the next ten days your account yes. eveayours. will be placed in the hand or a, collector. not ordinsrjly. Flense make us miiilA hv rnuiitir Turwnnl Mtul net- FCR SALE I tl your aceount tonce. v ssss simift jjts , Kino, Jones & Co. it sows its "seed more regularly, covers theinvbstter and leaves the ridge in Hicpr condition cfor work ing than any planter ever sold CaU and examine ifc- It spieabs for itself, and will do the work as no other planter could.- JWs . - call at tention also to thief act that we are the lnufactureiB Agents for te sale of the celebrated STONEWALL ajad CAROLINA Cotton and Tobacco. Plows:; CASTINGS. SpeciaJlv low nrices made to parties wishing to buy in large lots. IRON AGE CULTIVATOIIS, and points of everv stvle' Forirs Shdvela Hames, Traces, Back Bands, Hoes and everything need ed about the.farm, 25 BARRELS CHOICE EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES-Jmrt reeeUed, wkieh , !?11,ncJV do,V- ar Usd No. 1 TiiiHr Hay mmd Flour, jo.t arrifed, . wkich start b wJd U BMke ravfor mora. Call for ht jom WAS! . Very ttpectftxllj, CRENSIlAWi HICKS & ALL EX. Giiaio AND. Meat -FOR DOGS FOR SALE. I have three fine Newfoundland Pupa for naie. J. K. Shaw. I1ISB OH O N TIM E. EAT1Y EOSE SEED POTATOES AIIO SEED OATS- CHEAP- nun ins ne retnsea lo pay merchants' - tax. LyTJbuiive"-Jnfement against the citv of Xashville flrr(tl No class of. hhissrTfeore a praise and caiconraanent than that the farmer. It was the first vocation oT man and always has been the very life' of our land. Every sentiment of merit should touristy the j elfareioCagrkiltura,. man piacs wucrc u oeiugB w the forum of honorr We have just read a leautiful dedica tion to the farmer from the classic pen of Dr. Kingsbury, through . the Star. This extract represents the strain of his mind therein:! j , "We liketo ace, ijh&rmer prosperous and happyva We itfetpiear, hhn sih-; ing in the early morn as he drives ma "team afield.' We like to nee his plows running abreast, and the scythes gleam- was a picture of the Y. M. C. A.bulldms uiiwu, wueu ueaow me aumonnes 'or thecietary: MghW&ia office in that building in case he was appointed postmaster. A photograph of the. handsome residence fbUowacL 1 -VttiheTaciE of it wan written: - .Thw. is tne home or applicant', for. Thecii him. He appealed to the Circuit Cb where he gained the suit. The decis ion exempted the agent from taxa- bon. Up io &m -time it seems that i had been able to do in the way of busi-iiess-"was toarrangeand ascertain where' tee best terms could be made and in this way threw the trade to the friends of the farmers. After this fight, Jhow j ail; Hmce.vno. came to tms towff v ago with SiO.livhis pocketi ana bv istrv and thrift has been able' to -build this handsome residence' costzns sj.nnni 'w : 'J i - ;. JhePoatoffice Department put this picture gallery on file, and supposed the receipts, were all in, but still -another photograph carne. ' This VaSr-ofi a rather disreputable two-story hnildinz ever, and seeing that even the fact. thitMN with. several toiigh.looldtig men tand- It an active agent, eunply keeping the-ori der informed had accomplished so much .they decided to place cash in his hands, and give him a financial backing and a commercial standing, and with the small amount (not yet ten thousand doU mganrlront.of it.. .Qn'the r back vbf was written: "Thisls the home of , the other candidate for the pout Office at ' ''. , She place for which I have applied. ' He lives upstaiea sand . nnderueatb is a saloon." Tliis ought to have clinched the-mat ter,1 but unfortunately for the irpietjire. wgtfie;iiiBdMedv man.some enemy of i' wns toAvih- ,.m)ajung under the loads and the barns I business a month, $250,000 ayearBe. I ington and looking. over the tile; found purcnascs sugar and molasses in Bulkd,"" Y hunting wim fatness,-and the ' Iwuse-" i : wife dean and cheerful and bright as a I from the planter, and brings it tovliis . apring morning. We like to see "the 1 customers, and has arranged, witli the "well fiUet purseWeVh&yeara and I manufacturers of, plows, mowers, reap- vooutentmentana.JQoneEon. everv tace. m nn. vmmni hnrri4 t fh inwMt Administrator's Noilce- NOTICE. I shall sell at the residence of I he f . m w "vr n.u n. " . .i4U da, qulieJ a. sialic fTOTff .1 - aa a a aL . m ButT all Trsooihoidiar eiatais icnan i auciion io ine niznesi Dioaer ' tor theestteofaiduedenttopeBtthem I caslfaome personal; property . be- for payment oa or beiore apni j wa o. loojfin- to thf, Qp 8hM Vrs. 71 Ulll HVWW w sas r - t-. tkaU saviwS) Mil ftll laWMll OWlBff SaUQ ajuaaa ivv a aa j a W"- J . tal arillAaake Jaaaaediata MTHeat. or I One COW, One CSIT, OOS Driry one xstour "MODD" FLOUR CANT BE BEAT. A Beautiful Line of Neck Tics Just Received. Calicoes. Ginghams and Worsteds of the latest and prettiest styles. Be txm to iWe o call beort bojlnx elsewhere. Yery BeapectfuIIy, ili.tr rli artll W DBtia sraeeM '( eal- 4caios! -by 4aw. w -aiST iraaiait aw ArU S, 48S9. Adm'r L. C. ' Wetter. J. IK iCnciUSTXAM. JtaV tltRJStlAN. .JU CABY. V1 . CHRIST! Atl & CARY- carrinee, rHtusehokl and kitchen furniture, and other articles toonn- tuerous to ueiiitoQ -r: . AdmV. nf Jin. Nancy IUed. April tlbVl$89; i -ii IoaIbaiiN. C W.P.NEALAOO. t it We like to see the farmers independent and jocuna because indepaid Then let all trade and commerce only combine ,tpi ruel-ottr farming couj try to its merited success. Xet 'all combi nations to the contrary receive their'fa-tal'Wow.i-Ex. 89" wholesale pncesV- gets them in large quantities pays cash for them, and has all the credit he would have, and a finan cial standing in the commercial wor'-d. And the last Legislature exempted the State and County Alliance Agents from taxation. Progressive Farmer. !)ese'th1us8. lieCflrried-4he accnunt bf tliem home with' him and scattered tbe new8 of it .solndusiriously that in twenty-tour hours' every man - woman and child in the town knew all- about it. .The Y.M. C A. held a meeting iand forced theirn enterprising set-retary to resign, and he was so laughed at that J ne nas withdrawn ms appucation for the pes toffice,' offered .hisirproi)erty , for sale, and is preparing to move out of the tow.u The secretaryship of the Y.'M. C. A. paid him $20 a month sal ary, and be lost this as well as the" 12,000 postomce. of . Land IbtiTftscs. I will expose for sale to the hkHeat bkldsf k cash, at the court boose door In JMiisburg on Monday the Gth day of. May iov,-as prrribeJ- by uw. ute fol lowing lands, situated m l"rauklincoua- ty, for defanlt in payment of taxes due fox the Tears 1887 and 1888: : ti IL C. KKAfeXEY, April 1, '89. .sh'iTFraiddmCo. T. 6. lliley, SO acres. KHeyt x Boads, adjoining W. W. Perry, W. IL Perry Presly White, 1 lot. la Frankfintott, adjoining J. 8. Joyner and other &45 Josh Williamson, 1 town , lot, dog trot, Franklinton township. - . 20 T. M. Martin, 1 acres, IL & G. R. 1U adjoining? Turner. Medlin and others 2.99 . B. Fuller, 1 lot in town of Frank lin to a, on Green street, adjoining J. IL Fuller and others ' ' 159 - "E. L. Thomas, 4 acres near Grove Spring land, Franklinton T. 8. ' AJ& Mrs. Mary A. Usry, 79 acres m Franklinton T. 8. -422 : llilliard Malone, 4 acres on Warren ton road, Louisburg Township f L48 Albert Ward, here, Yarboro tract, LoulsbureT.8. " " ! 4.13 Prompt attention to orders and rat-i -Harriet Harris estate, 1 acre bf - land . . . ... . . PRICES l, IT. it RICHMOND, Va. isfaction GUAUANTEZD. eTeTprting that our friends and the public generaly needs Wcfre selling thtf new styles of Ginghams at 5 c. Worth 8csome for 8&:wbrth 10c some for-lOc worth '12c. Wehveafew more bf those. .CHEAP liadie s IJoes at 5 c. iworth 10 or 15 cts. CaU "and see us before purchasing, and you will .be pleased . i Very Bespetrtfall y, . , -:.;,r Louisburg Na C. Mch15th, 1889.- : -: V ' a. I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1889, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75