North Carolina Newspapers

7 THE FRANKLIN TIMES ti::es( TnK Tiara ia the;uo!y uevrspnpfr published iu 1'rarAiin county, fcad its cirulatioa exotuia all over every A. 1 l-iO- i . tioa of tLis and adjpiniug countits, tp vertisors should make a note het The. Editor will not be rcepou Lie for the views of correrpoadcata. , y ' '.--.--:".""'. Brief communicntiona from all v tiona most earnestly Bulkiicd. Ke terns cf any uaiure will be thank fully .rocdved. . - . - - . 3- : . i 11 ATE.S One Yeaf. " .'. : - - - - - ; 1.5Q fiix Months. - - - - 1X0... To Clubs of 5 Tub Tiiii:s will be aruihlied at $1.4!) - - - ;v i 3 ., J. A. THOIXAU Editor and Proprietor, - WlTil MALICE- TOWARD NONE v .tTITtt Crt a JU T FOB ALL. RICE $1.50 PEIl ANNl Ilia Advanco pro. 52 Qli-XVIII 1 lines. r .; . .. .... - '' r r " : C '"A J; i K . - 1. AccontoiNG to law of the amount ofrJsArtr account clatmkd vf LOWED BY TH E BOA fU OF COtJcT V COMMISSIONERS OF FB A NKLI N COlv NT Y, AND TO WXIOM AtUiWKD, BEGINNING ON THE MUST MONDAY IN ECEK Ujjll 188S, AND kNLIKO -ON :THK FIRST MONDAY tN DECEMBER, -,188 J. CONTTNUD.) 5- 519 May t Stallm.rH keeiani rafta from Kerrha bridge fof 1 daattet J P. A Davie aaiU ot 'accU -:-v--r-- f ; . ' . , ?5 iJ fj nrj Brnw-a writinii blahka for erand Jorv 2 00 Saiidv Littlfcjolfu board ol" jurowat AtirUlerm' : " : - '9 50 A. H- iuoore Keeiuug ri b uxhu omin i iwgc u.i r v. w Abso! litely P u r f urit', streTiatth and whle8omenes6. r.r eeoho?nrtc;vl than the ordinary kinds,, ednnot be sold ia eomptitiou with h "iiultitudd of lw tst, short, weieh:. -al'itu orpboiphate powders. Sou ONLY -ttS CAXS. RdYAli BAKlJf QT POWDKB Co ' - . y; 60d ttll Su N. . PROFSSlOXAl CAKDS. : 521 522 523 524 " 525 J 52Q 527 52S "520 530 631 532, 533 534 535 536 537 533 539 540 541 542 543 544 "AY COCKE AiDANIEIiS, ; ' C. C. DNIELS ATC03X & BOIELS DAKIELS 545 Atorncyt Law, rIL30N, X; U. WIL3( Any buVmess entrusted to us will be protuptly attended to. Y GULLEY, - . At torney-At--Law, j FRANK! JNTON, N. G. : Ail if bysJit ess protuplly at- ,t,ided tu.j tlil OS. lj. WtLDEli, JL.,-- . i ' - . ... - ATTOET AT Li " ' lu the Eaio Hotel. S. SJ?. tUILL. Altovney A t Law, i- LOUISBtJlV3,3J. C. - - - ' - , - ' Will attend Oie courts of Frnfc1in, V uvoe. Uriiivllie, Wurreu.-Nastt, aud F derul Su')r-tnft Court. Prompt '.tvtetttioii jveri'to. c.lJ.ctins, &. ( JAUL jfONES Ittomevaiii Counsellor at Law ' LQUIShUKt N. U. Will pructice hi the courts of Frankltn. Warren; ..Wake," V ce ,id Nashj and iu the bupreu e jourt 4 the Sta,e. , B urAlASSENBURG 1S v AT CORKY Af LA W- LOUISBUltO.N. C. - . - O ia tb e Oourt House. All basmess put in my hands wn ieivc prompt atf ention AfPT -1 r - .COOK. IS. 4 n - ana JOUNSELLOR at LAW. : LOtTI3IJUBG, FtASKLINCO.,N. C. 11 attew l the' Courts ;. of Nash, Frank' in, I O- nville, Warren, and W ate Q oun ties - also tb e .--upi enfe mart of N'or th Carolina, and the U . Circuit and Distsict vJourt. D It. J. E'MALONK Oflce 2 doors belovr. Furman & Ctee'3 Di'ug 3iore; adioiningDri O. . I Klli. i ; ATTORNEY AT LA Wj;t , -" LOUISBUKQ, C." " ' Oce i Ka Court Rous - t r - - - . TO -SCHOOL TEACHERS. - The Superintendent ! of. Public ricliooW of Franklin county will rre in L)utsburg on the second Thurs day of February April July, Sept. October and Uecetiiber, and remain for three days, if necessary for the purpose of eJcauiiiwiij? npplicants to . teach in the PublicSchools of tfiis . Cou nty.;i"- ;":,.-'4? I w II also ; be in , Louisburjr on 8a.urday of each week, and all pub lic day 8, to at tend to nn y b usine&j - . connocted; with my. office . '-i?-- JT. JST. la F 'TS Snpt. 547 548 549 550 - S51 t52 553 5)4 55T ' 556 557 55S .AW 560 . but 563 5 504 5C5 5iS 567, 568 5C9 ' 57) 571 572 u73 574 575 576 577 578 579 5P0 581 582 " ?? 3 58 -fR7 588- 589 590 591 592 593 594 , 595 596 . 59 T- 598 . 599 j COO cor ' 602 C03 C04 605 606" 607 ' , C08 0(19 610 611"' 012 613-r -014 615-- 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 h 623 . 024 625 626 627 628 v 629: 630 631 632 i 633 - 634 635 636 637-f C38 039 v 640 : Fannie, thayw taxing care child picked up in the itre U JI: Hazlcwood ervice as evant ibr April cou. t 'J ; ' Geor'e Wiuston 2 days committee oii to. k law; feoc M sT Davis amt of acct. for safe, adveriiein, freight Jta J1-0 - - n- -- .1-:- ... r.-l - -11.. kiJtJZ ' J, Cvi3ak!t4 daysolncer to Grand Jtity ; : ! W. D. SpruDl ,8 tfiyt officer to court t. - .y J. A. Porter OoJVftvni ReuA Brdi to Jail.." II; CKearney, Sbff amt. of acct.' r r v K. D. B. May board of isoner'& ; -Wnir J. Kin C. S. C. amt f acct. . k.' w D. Harvw 8 days jcrycr to court , - Jho. Pitmau;witns8'fce to cafie fetaU ts Spencer Egertoa J, H. Uzizeff atnt. of aoci , ;1 -Wm. J. King C. S. 'i f At pril court 1889 OJ L. Eliia J. P. Fees at April couft u i II. C. Kearney Shff. fee Jtc at Al-tU-Coutt- . D - tVortihngton SoUdford fee April court 1889. r Raffia t'rauch- witueea'A iucaad Stale vs Baker Greeu J A Porter: witness fees & wut; fee April Court 1889 W P Perry" itrie fees in cM State -X John Lioa j ' J H Bryau j. P. and Vrtrie fees April tOUrt . i W B. Hoeriou witoees fees la ease State vs Ben DarU W. IC Sturgees do. Stella Mitchell 4o B. P. Green .' tjo i HoraceRodvrell do -u SoWuion Atstou 60 : W. H. battle do W. L. Vausthn do ; J. K. t?peH:cr T do W. II kill do J'eo Foster , do W. B. Green do Jim CliOthofn do W D. Spf ui'il . do W. P. Alley do W. U. li. Newell do LT. ."Vfheailcy . do Aula Wilk do Pcn v Ww-rina - do do . ' do -. ' Lewi Soloman : do ; deo. Day ETAXi do ' ! do d do Allen Foetee do ; 2 50 9 00 5 00 163 50 3 00 8 00 16 00 2 00 31 75 43 05 75 00 16 00 60 24 07 .84 68 29 75 23 19 SO 5 0 2 32 1.91 1 45 3 67; 1 10 3.10 3 25 4 CO 2T 3'' 5 70 5 70 5 65 6 oa 2 10 2 10 Southern Itc publicans and Lro- i Jim Dock Perry 1 40 J. C, OUdweU do do do Ewell Robi&flon J. C Iloldtti onst and itnf lees case biate y ao i 1 II. Jones wiuif fe5 in case State Tei AUen Johneoa 11. W-Jones do W. AJJonca do Jitn Lent ' . da Wes.WhUaker do , Gid RaiisdeU . ' clo Rol.t.Mtna do Thomas Privett do Geo. May do S. Y. Br-U do Ben Gupon do Satnef May. . do Hur- ert Harris do do do Allen Foster d do V do -do J. W. Pearce srr Ali W..H. Harris Stalhagp tax do do W. II Mitcliell J. P. fees April court C- A. Garner J. P. foes April court S. W. I.-uke const, fcvs Sta e vs 3V. H Harris 11. G. Winn J. P. fees April term Elizabeth i-helps . one mouth as outside pauper 1 97 1 00 L10 1 55 1 55 1 9) 1 75 1 71 1 75 225 2 1K 1 1 2 1 4 3 3 1 2 I After every -: election ' ;Bcpublican statesmen indulge in a great deal of talk about legislatiou tot the protection of the colored votera of the South." I c The truth" of tho ma'.ter is that there is little proliaLUity that-anythiag will be doue in that line by the pres ut 0on gress. There wat i time when Ihe Re publicans had fijffe'rio fenaci,ucli- legislation if t was needed, and surely there was much more necessity .for it years' ago than there ia now. - - It was the Republican party that forced suf frage on the colored people of the South era Stales. ' If there be cau-e now for the protection of this class" of voter mere was tea tunes tue cause ten years ago. dunngwnat was known ' as the turbulent times of the South. Thepro- tectieu was then denied them. The Republican party did uot have" the courage to stand by the colored voters. It is loudest in its championship just before election, when talk about the "suppressed vote" is supposed to be good campaign thunder, j . The plain truth of the matter is that the Republican party never has stood by either the white or colored , fee i ubli cans of the South. It aSSTu. s - an air or superiority over the ioroier and nu attitude of indifference toward the other Once in four years the bouthern Repub l canvboth white and black, js a man and a brother, and tha'. is .when he ap pears as a delegate it a national nomi nating convention,' Ihe Southern Republicans, white aud bWk, can do more for the.n6elvcs than will be accomplished by any Fed- erai ejection i.iw. u su. U a law were pasted, and uo such law wHl be passed. Iu the North, ia many. Aiartcrs, the most distinguished -houors have ben bestowed upoa bolters and kickers. Lota parties thei e have ever shown a willinguebS to ahandwu political man hood aud bestow upon the bolter and kicker ' considerate attention. ' There cn be little doubt that the same pjacy would meet a like attention down South. The Southern Republicans, both while and black can do something to help thei'ueelves, but they should not expect too much help from a party, that ot late years has not distinguished iisel! uy. a vigorous display ot courage. Washington Post- so improv'dently abandoned their old homes and located in a sickly region At the instance of some heartless 'agent ' of a railroad I .". The railroads there want the lands along their .Hue settled up and they allure our ! people , tq their death to bu:U up that , sickly region. We hope thee gir e liave .friends who will care for"therat Rud comfort them in their bereavement and relieve their ne- cefsiUes and provide them against want. ewft-C bscrver. . Figures for Farruers. When to ISrondcatft Manure. ' Mrs. MarieHaye8 Willis MiU hell Mrs. Lucy leonard Mrs. E. Dorsev 'Brittou'Medlin"& wile Mrs. Tony Harris - -S. A. E Vitus dr. and son "Elizabeth Holtoh , ' , 23aioIeon May ; S. A.' Hamlet " I Mrs. E. Gupton , ; -? Mrs.'H, Falconer ' Mrs. J. H.Cooke " J.E. Gupton V f . Wm. Patterson - Matilda' Edwards t Geo. Southerland , ' -' Martha Dunston (II. T.) r SarahIayes - : ; Ella Lickerson ; , ; -f Wm. H. Tharrington i ' ' Mre.Roena Davis and dr. ISancy-Bell ':.r:T ;' i j.' : ' '". J ohn Ca tlctt- - -Mrs -M. S. Vaughn V "Helen Rogers . vl;' 'Nick Goswuk ; ; -' TJrsulie'Upchurch 1 ;'r ' t?!: PcJlv Harper v ,'?';'il.iJ jf Jorihva -Munn and' Wife - Lizzie Strickland : A?ice House : , H -James Wilder 1 Turlier Medlin 1 J j Wm. Perry and Wife .-; Charlie Harri3 '. :-. .. :V -r Joseph Terrell - "h 0 Ben Periry" Wm. Ethridge r -.-, .. Mrs. Ellen Alley Rebe'ca Perry s. : " " Artlmr Sandling V';- Geneva Faulkner s . Amy K.-Alford; : r; Pjurbara Henley -' :'y. Heuderson Hams . "" ; Isabella Williams - - - . : j'aanie Williams v''!'.'; S-;,"!li'Kitty Spivey; 'fy-;.ro Mary.Alley:r.f' . ' ; Henry WMer . "vy? Snsan -: Wilder y:i-l : j -v . 1 Bachus "Davis & wife : ; . vfi -Mrs. PrLsie BitthKct June 3 W i H. Perry building Mill do do do do do do do do do do do do " do do do : 1 do do do do, r do ' ; do , v do ; do' do do". - do do ' -do do. " do ; do Tdf.5 do do L do V do . do do do do do do do do do do do lunatic : pauper , -do -- , do : do ;do'i ..v..', lunatic. . : pauper do y do ; do : ;:-d- -' -do-.,.-: do do .-;-". :do'. ;' do ", :-:do'V'.: . ... de , lunatic !. pauper.1 : do "Al ' ' do : .v'dovf" 1 I 1 1 1 2 1 3 5 1 1 3 1 1 82 15 25 2 30 90 75 40 17 50 77 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 50 Stay in North Carolina. W. H. Pace, Esq.. return, d to the city on Wednesday from a hurried trip to Mobile on Sunday, and meeting him yesterday he told us a sad story, one of those sad stories of real life that some times find their counterpart in fiction. On Sunday morning af.er. leaving Greensboro tbe conductor men ti ned to himXhat lie had a painful duty to per formto put off the train two gir.s who h .d no tick - ts, who were f in destitute .... 1 - -. i . circumstances, and whose situation ' ap pealed to all his -4eelhiif8. The girls were entirely penniless, and were., oa their way. to, Selma. Mr. "Pace had readvau account of them in an Atlanta paper, and he offered to arrange about vthe fare of the larger girl, while the 1 00 I smaller one Hsft apparently under the S 00 2 00 1 00 -1 00 1 00 1 50 1 00 2 1 1 l 3 -1 y 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 -J.50. sriprottPreeie Tbnng ; 3' 00 '"1 outside pauper ; ; do l-do'.ft : do n :. -v. do i '4 1 ''w do -.It ... : do . '; do, ' ' . do ' -Cir-do'- i,:" "'' iS..;-- j ' . . dO : ; W . -. .,..N'.iM3 dO -t-.'-i do , - do " ... do. do (M ; do-; . do k ; do f ..do f - -.do.; - v :;doV".v... do i- ,do do : do i' bndge'aeross Crobked creek. 0111103 2 00 " 2 50 ' 1-50 100 1 00 M.oo loo 150 IT 00 f00 . 1-00 - 3 XX) ,:iuo l.oO ,U oo ; 1 00 1 1 .00 t 1 00 , 2 00 1 50. 139.00 641 642- 643 ... j. E. Thamngton; putting np etock law fence Freeman s x j 'Township -7y i ''4:V"':v-" vV--"' F. O. Uolden amt. ol cost in case rerry jsicnee auu aoiuau Allen , 9 65 WileyFlowers :threc months keepinp; rafts fromxAnderson8 ' l;Biidge ,;V j 2 50 to be continued.) , age when a licket is demanded, y. Turn ing then to e her gentlemen Mr, .Pace stated the circumstances, and a little. purse was made up , for the girls, more than suftident to pay the fare. . " ( The' elder girl told Mr. Pace she was Palsey Cook,, the ' daughter , of Isaac Qook, who f ormerly r lived "near Goids-" boro thatjn November'-. last sixty-Eye xV.tes; including- her ..fither's. family, had left Joliuson; and" Wayne. couuties for Woodruff county,. Arkansas Soon after" arriving ' there her. father and mother died, and cdnsiderable propor tion of the others took sick - and . many died. " The settlement entirely broke up, raost;oi m peopie.ieii, in aesutuie Circumstances., hoping to reach their old homes in. North Carolina.- ; These girls anlHwo brothers, bereft of 6oth jxirents, strangers, w a strange land. Started pn foot to coae back to Johns ton county. Their journey was full of distress and very paintuJ' After reach ing soine town in Georgia, tickets -were given the two girls ; to; Atlanta, " and tha e t he mayor kindly "procured them tickets to Greensboro. - And now; they were' en route for Johnston j county. They had gone through very severe ' lAr als during their long, journey. Tl.e boys are still walking. Of all who went to Arkansas of this party .only the fam ily Of Jbe Boone rein lins there. " What -distress has beullca thest leoyle ' who- The farmers of the United Slates havf all cause to complain of the treat ment they have received for more than a quarter of ceutnry at tle hands of tlie Repubhcan party. Sluce I about 18G2, the whole legwlatibn of Ihe party has been one of hostility to the great farmuii' irtmn of the country, while fostering at every turn a comprjutively few manufacturers. No honest, in formed'man can or will deny this state ment. ' A denial from an ignorant man amounts to nothing. A deui 1 from an iufonned man would only reveal moral depravity. It ie a fact often presented by us in the past that the f Tins, as well as the manufactures, increased more rapidly in va'ue under Democratic low tariff of Walker than ever before since. When m Judge Lamar was in the Senate about 1880, we think it was, he brought out all the figures in a speech .before the enate to prove this, and no Republican benatorua. cu to cuallenire his state ments. From 1850 to lGO, the low tariff in operation, the actual in rease in the value of farms was $3,373,4Gd,58C, or 10 J per cent, eaih year. NowjiUrasVl the following. In 20 ears, from 1800 to 18S0, high tariff operating, the actu al increase as shown by the census was $3,374,449,181, or 2 per cent, a year. It actually required 20 years under a hi -b tariff to accomplish for - the farmer what was accomplished in 10 years un der the low tariff. This is startling. convincing and true. The average of improved lands in creased 45 per cent, in value under a low tariffkin ten years. Under a high tariff the increase has been but 9 per cent. Representative Wilson, of West Virginia, one of the ablest Democrats in the land says: "Under a low tariff -the annual in crease in value per acre was 50 cents. Under a high tariff it Las been only 15 cents yearly. The census next year will ehow no increase, but an actual de- cliufo. During the ten years between 1850 and lSdv our agricultural exports in creased 259 per cent, an average of 25 per cent, yearly. .Ia the past 23 years our agricultural exports have increased 95 per cent, or an average of 3 per cent, yearly. bnice the last census was taken our agricultural exports have declined from $73 1,394,943 in 1881 to 5JO,84 ,086 in 1888. : . , . - . , -.. Let all Intelligent formers think of fiese things. I Since 1883 there -has been a steady decrease in American exports. " Mark it: In 1833? they ag gregated $619.26 442. In 1888, they were $4 0.84;),086. , Ten years ago, 1878, they were $536,192873, or ; 436,- 6 AP00 more than ten years later. And all that time the population had in creased more than 12.)00,(W0. The farmers should look into these things and inform themselves. - It ; is certain that the tariff is- the r worst enemy. large part of the value tf the ratunr of an animal Is - in the liquid-form of ' urea rut stance containine nltrozeu' and which by fermentation changes In to ammonia and luet. or inav be. If nd precautions are taken. Thif ibeln true, the safest . Vny would seem to be to EeLmamite. ootn soua ana liquid. Into the soil .before v lermeutdlion takes place. This may be accomplished by drawiug' aud sprer.diug the ma nure ns last as it accumulates, whether; In summer or winter. It Is true that oa aiern hillsides . j the plant food would be washed away to a certaiu extent, but on a level land or land of . moderate slpe I should never .hesitate te spread manure at aay time when 1 could conveniently . draw It to the fldld, whether In ' the "fall. , . FOB. FAXIVT IXSTKUCnOX . AX1 wmler, spring', or summer. It Is sometimes urged; that - ma nure loees . nitrogen by exposure to wind and snow, but . if ma nure is drayn -ont Wfore fer inentiiig commences, there is lit tle (r no ammonia in it, - and a the nitrogeu of manure to . be volatile must be In the form of ammnnU, the loss from this source uiuct be very small .'indeed. Ma- nure spread "on the surface In the summer or earlier fall should be harrowed In, for the raoon that if left on the surface it dries Jn hard lumps and U liurd to break up and mix"with the soil. Manure applied in the late fall, before or after the freezing of the soil Is probably' in the beat posit loo pos sible, aud I am s&tisQ.!, not nly from fceueral observation aud the experience of the ob Berving ' far uiem, but from experiments In which thi exact weight of the products has leeu determined, that all the fatm-yuid manure could be applied Iu Nov aber instead cf April, the average yield Would be Increased by more than ten per ceut. from ttiis change aloue. Tue explana tion of this Is to " be fouad iu the even distribution of the ma nure and dissolved the available plant food, washing it into the best condition poisitdj for the young plant. Professor , G. II Whltcher, in N. C. banner HAPPY HOOSlEitS. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida ville, Ind., writ: "Electric B tters has none more for me all other medi cines combined, for that Lad feeling arising horn kiduv and l;ver troubles John Leslie, tarmer and stoc kmao, of Same place, says: .-'Find, Electric Bit ters to be the bust liver- and kidney rnedicl ne, made foe feel like a new ,mau," J. VW. - Gardner.' harJvare merchant,' same town, says: ElecUic. B'llers is just the thiog for a mah who s all run djrn, -in I J n't cae whot'i er he lives or dies, he found new strength, goid appetite, and felt joil like he had a njw lease oa life. Uuly 50c a bjtkle at vFurinau's - dru store. . ;f. AirrzrjEXT.;.. . . , ; EPITHI BY 2IOSlii A. IX)W Loclf li ox 172, Doston, Most. Ta WjLVEitixYMAaAziXE u the Itrgett weekly vtvt published ia this coctotxy. Now in tljo lrty -first yerx of it exjrtrueT iv proptcU s re t nht cr than' Ver whiiv tt policy which" .rcade ita .ooccsi' rcxmL- ui.LaiiguL - - Its coxt3ts, which cannot Lai to please the meet uuUi!kru" embrace stones and poaua trom tue pens oi weu . known writers, interesting essays en current matter, excerpu ba'xiry aud biogmphy, sxetches otAravel, rustles for young folks,' hiuts for the household, '. y scraps of wisdoax and fua, and the besv of music,--.. Ibis large variety of ent raining " reading matter isAtl class ifled ncder ap propnate headings.' Standing on strkt- k neutral ground, the paper excittuco partisan politics and theoiog)'; contains : uo mdiial opinions, and is characterized . by a high : morul tone, - Deservedly -popular, it circulates ail over- the land from h' sine to California, Each-volume contains .twenty-six numbers, commenc ug in January ; or -July. 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Send mon by P. O. order or bank check, aud i dress the publisher direct, giving hu vidua! name, with the post-oflice, coo ty. and Staie very pL inly written, posv-marks are jften illegible. ' . ' - WHOLESALE AGENTS. ' Amekican News Co., 41 Chai ber Street, New York. . New : England News : Co . Franklin Street, Boetou. ; V CHEAP READING. : v . Hi '''I s ' CClUUOIS IlCOi DiSCaSJ. A paid, sixteen back numbers of the WiL Messenger. If you suffer from , loss of appetite, imperfect digestion, insomnia, torpor of the liver, etc. Laxador wiil relieve and cure you in 24 hours. - - D. ' G. Owens, Druggist, Altoena, Pa., writes: Dr.. Bull's , Baby Syrup has a. wonderful reputation;- mothers will have no other. It Is the besL : ! Never omitTto- perform "a kind act when it can be done with any reasoni amount of exertion, 't"- ; ' i ,- V REMARKABLE RE v;ue: Mr. Michael Cmlain, ; P!ainfie!d III., makes J the statement- that j she caught coM-which settled Jou hpr lungs; she wis treated for a "mo'ith by ber family phynoian, but gew worse. He told h.r she was a hopeless victim of cousumplion, and .no medicine could cflre her. Her 'druggist: sug gested Dr. King's New Discovery, for consnmption; she liought a bottln and to her delight f.,und herself benefitted from first dose. She cootinud Its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now dK8 her own home work,; and is as well a 'she t?r wks. Free riai bottles- of; this vreat. Discovery at Furman's "drug st re, large Vo.tle 50:. cd,$L 1 - .Ulcersrofe, plmp'es. Itch, aalt rh'um, etc., are evid tues of ronia giou blood disease.- It i manifestly a duty to eradLate blood poison from the jium by a use of B. B. B. 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Frankl 0,-uuty, Book N'o. 79, i;es 487 si: 48, we shall .ell at the C urt Uoa dojr ia-L'uis')urg ou Saturday tl lbt da of February 1890, that valu ble property fituittd in Franklin' n: Nah cooutie kuowu as the For Gold Mine, containing by estimatl nice hundred and thirty acres. T sale wdl be at public auction to I. highest bidder' for.CaK ' 1.-II. Ptrxy Jan. 1 t, 1890 ' C M, Cooke. ; - ". -Trusio V :,. ..-.- V . ... -J V. .t ; w