Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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. '- ' . - y - ' '" - ' , A " . " J.: -.4 o v . .'. r j. . . . ,- 1. A. TUOXAS;iUitor and JVoror. . v. -, - r ; yTiA Jfalice toward none; -if Uh 'Charitj for cU. 11.50 JXXUJf, In Adcancu VOLVXX XOUISBURG,-N ) C.,"JUKE 5, mm wv - ;w : ' : n -.. - NO 18, . 'J B gftp be ta do th greyest not otil to f8S&' the grentest mi'mtet but to nn;the" pep-' tgMsMMI piifapoibleitldnot be mil? -m Ik IMfflW rtbea it est of all in, Leavening Powcr-Latest U. Qov't Report Q - mA C") g'?n;,?ll " 1 . 11 1 1 "'! "V. ' ? iQSa gjjHil the traiir had corvo aboot 15 ' trifles - the conductorformed him ' that he had ! giine as far as he could - for ten cents. The old gentleman theu hftd tov trdmp 24 miles lck to his home," and ,ajs th it tli first man who 8 ijs railioad to - T- - ;Babi pr th institution oJ nbouTiI bo puajdefl from attacks of colifrb Dr. Xnll'e Baby Pyrrp. ' . : -'!.; v ", ' The eamroer girTwlii cliratiiasctheraoTn tsins or bathing in the eanda of thq wa ehore, pbould cn.rry wttb ht-r a box of Old Saul's Catatrb Cere. ' It Li InTulaaMe lor coltt ia thq bead. . . :. .: ;"- 1 7. v - We are only worth really -what we are worth in the eyes ot God.- St. Francis -.Assjsiv . r ; " ;: A good coii8ciense is a coatinu- al feaBt, and a perfect, mind the antepaet of heaven. . -" . :,Those who. would go - to heaven wjieitthey diej roust "begin their hea,ven while they HveJ Xlenry. " For saleonlf by Tbomas &"Ayeocke. Lonis- . r0TJQK..i O.. ti Ellis; Administrator of Bryant Green, G. 8.; Stamper, Ji. L. Stamper atd W. H.. Green, heirs at-law. G. SJimper snd M S. fstamper, the two riefetidiiiits first named ,,abive wilj take ntiie-tbit a prweefJinjer eit'.tled ft ab(vebh&A been . comuiehced before the 'h?rk of the Hup'.rfor Court of .Pranklin v.Viiiity to subject latd of the deceased to sile to mike ajscts f r- the payment of' dt-bts. And the said defendants wiil fur ther take notice that they are required tt ajtpear at the oiii'-cof the .Clerk of the Superior (.'"rt of Frankia county "on the 2otii day f Juuc 1891, at 12 .'cl(cfe,: M and Btiitwer the petition of the plaintiff ad' miMistr:tir filed ia this beh:lf, or the re lief dcihinded therein will be givea by the Court. - . -' " - " This i9th day of fv 1S91.: . t . r; B-B. M ASSsEPiiG, . S. C. . f ' a-,' , . of Franklin eoanty. FiX PprnjH. Att'r. , . . RE Havini in I)tti8brj;, I weals at all bou FIRST-CLASS asked whether a proposed law will . ben efit this cia6s'oL' that ck's but whether it will benefi t the people irrespective of class Or condition in life.-' Tbe les'isla- . whicv does not aim at tliis ia a fhftid and a failure, fl 3: ? The greatest mistake this 'Govern ment ever made was when it made tie new-departure andv under ook by , legis-H rosier certain mte rests, f.r sowed the setdsbf Uiat jtster- WhictV has grown to sbcl m0,"" sfijus "proportion's Vsincs; and . sapped the manly iudepeudeiice of o r people. It has ;' done more t demoralize them and make them cringmgbjV mockingly,' hypocritically and jneudaciously depend eiit than a half dozen wa. s would have done, for the wars would hav devel- oi)ed.their many ; virtues; their pa triol- bm and their valorwhile tle paternal ism developed nothing .but selfish greed and a'sphnt for plunderi . i Do you doubt this ? If so, note- how the spirit of iapacity has "gi-own wit4iin the past thirty 'years, how from a f w pr!tected iudustxies t af sought the fos tering care ot , the? Government now nearly every industry s - clamorous .for it, and 1ww;ttie uiall 'average prqtee tijii cf ten per cent, has grown,, in an swer to their cries, to an average of six ty -er cent., sis timesa nitk-has tUey Hiked when 't'.ie' Govearnmout stas tcd out to p'ay the paternal role. 'The alomiuaMe fesiture iu this pater-, nalism is that while it J'avors anj foster one clasj' ii plundere and oppressesaii th -r, exacts tribute from nine to put iuto the puckets of tfie favoied; and the pluuder -d a; e; not ' the rich" who" coul I stand it, but the poor. tie ieople who jive by, tbir daily, toil, r who. atmpt stand it. ; it passe- the rkb" msn om jMtraiively .lightly, .while it exacts a large pereeu laiie of the xv r mail's earu inss. aud niakesthe Btruie for life, hard enough 'at best, all the harder for him. : - , i Do you ask how this is? Listen. The tar ff systeui of "his couutry'based as it ou the prot&-.tive idea taxes the !ux uiles lightly., the necessaries ? heavdy. The rich' y their coal, their groceries, their clothing, &c.. in large quantities, for.cash, an ! therefore get them at; the lowest price. .This is a law f " trade, that the large buyer and the cash-payer gets the lowest prues and the niot lib-' t ti 'riis they once owxied, afcr a quarter of a century; of havd lbw.Jhj; find jsg marly.. of them covered with mortgages and virtually. the projierly ot men wltom Hhe tavor.ng paternal legisljition of oiir i'atioat law-makers has made iiihf v';We reap s we have sowni'-; The pa ternalism which demoralized and begat combuiations" - yielding' its . fruits iu counter corabiuations r of i the tribute payers against the combinations of the tf:bu te beneficiaries A nd the end is uot yet. " The isue is. beiug-m'ad be tween tbe pe)ple and, the betrayers of tho people: 4 - Where it will, end and when it will end depends on how soon the voice of the people wul bo heai-d.- - , Wilmington St ir. r State I'rcs. -v;T,i.vMj;.t. The South and the Third Party. Atlanta CoBstitutiofl. x A correspi iudent, who seems to be somewhat nervous over "the" situation, writes to ask us what grounds we hava for believing 'that the third party move ment willbave no effect ou the D-mo- cratic party of the South. r."It is an AHUmce movement." b sayiS, land I am afraid your confidence in the South ern Alliance is mie placed.": . -We' assure our" co-respondent tliat there is nothing in the situation to wor ry oyer nothing calculated to; give DeuMkcrats any cause for anxiety,; or alarm' The ;coudi. ions that exist in the west and north Jiave no existence here. - It is true that the farm ers of ihe south are" the victims of the same burdens. and vppressious jthat have beeu placed on the fiirmers of the west. But here the parallel ei'ds. " v -1;-. H retofo"e-the farmers and Workihs men, who mado up the great majority of the Cinciunatu (Jonven1 ion,' have b en acting svs tenia lically and cnthu sL sUcally with the very party that is responsible for nil fbe oppressive lejr's- latin tliat has been p!ace4 on the s.at ute bo!k8 since the war. j They have upi-oried the Republican iarty througli th ek .-ibd thia, the Voliticians takiug advantage of. their, preiudices aaius the Suih lo h ad "them to t' eir own undoing. But no these j people have had their eyes opened,. The Alliance leaven has worked wonders anion j? them:' ?TtThet5rstesifential to political reform is an accurate knowJed;j; of existing po litical coOd.tkms; -Tarboro Southerns. x But 'the farmer known this much about the cottou crop, ; He knowB that for the past 20- years the speculator has been buying his cotton in Iho fall and wintr-at a very low. price, and he knows that after"the-rop has gone out of his hands, into ' the bands of these hylocks' that tire price1 goes -up, and that hei the farmer, has lost the profits aud the speculator has pocketed it.- jualeigh. Progressive fc Hrmer,; V - , The Southern , States . will probably become more eondly Democratic; than ever.1 in fact, it looks' very much as though - -Northern UepubJicans do j not want anything in the South. - Probably the best $orae for fioy them Republi cans is to disconnect themselves alto gether from uational politics ard make the best contest they can Tor ctrol in the counties 'and ; in the'-, Legislature. There des not seem to be any crsai zation South.--Greeu6boro North State (Itep.) ,1' ..-.v either for good or evil,; this great body of teachers must exrL : j Sachk extensive, and powerful operation on the national charac ter. -There ia ono other influence more powerful, aud but one, that of the mother. -i " v - . If the feature citizens of -oor re public are to be wotthy of their ncn niDernance xtey most . bo It is hatd to mftrhet poor goods, " and thcro is no tnoney.in them. AVlien yoaet your, timber trees, . . see that lLy are well raulched. Bow til hardy anneals as soon ; as the eoil is wanu aud dry enough, . As the weather lxHioiaes warm . bo sure not to crowd the fowls. . - Farming has become & race and must made by their mother': .bnt next 1 a bot rac too compttrtioa has bk is the teachers' iufluence.j itxO-' i 1 in rank ? f you. have any faith; give me, It is powerful already, and will be f av?n,s :?akeA :asbartf of4 itt xnoreao inlhe latnjei'uA; ' onr doubts you may keep to youW Ifimon's fl thonssnrl "of self, for I have plenty of my own. ers we could find "one Well inform- Many m this world .run after I fond of her profession and honor- felicity "like ;an absenttminded J ed in the dischargo-of her duties, man hunts for his hat, while all how wide would be the intellectu-J the time it is on ' hia head. Syd- j al and moral influence of such, a ney Smith: - ' , . v '' - teacher. : ' Be our days many, or bo1 theyi The occupation-is laborious and few,' from'any burden which God I tiagrateful, its rewards are scarce may see fit to lay upon us, our life acd precarious. But the teacher may gain, not only contentment raust be animated by the conscious but grandeur and nobleness. v 1 1 ness of doing good.; If she brings One of the saddest things about hertaskhigh talent aud rich For hj Then. 4 yV5. ub.rf. .human natare J.sV that V man' ma'y acquirements she must be content ";--' ;r. , euide others -in rhe nath ot life lo iook luto distant years for the Turxevs will thrive "detter if without walking- in it himself i ProQI ai-ner laoors . nave not tier can have the run of a good rm-i 1 mmWM A IU.U BO Uii Cculties and tuchtho duties, who that he way be a pilot and yet a castaway. . '; '.'.-"We do not shake off our yester days and ensfain no further rela tion to them ; 'they follow us, they constitute vour life, and they give accent and force and meaning to pur preseut deeds.-Joseph Parker. ii suca are vns aix-i ..rnro n ciiuino-t are worthy of the" trust? UTiat tkUittt Cry for Pitcher's' CartariaJ tion-of these trainers of the youth- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfa. ful mind. Oh I that we were more Children Cry for Pitcher's Caster! oo raf 1,11 If an w V a ,Vl n m am. Ut '"-' ' v. ) womn the bo'ys and girls of to-day ren Cry for PitcherV Cgfarfr would become. But we. must try Faithful prayer always implies toelevate the station to mU , Mk all.egss whsn set with the correlative exertion: and no man a... v,...-. : . " ie, so mat it eggs . arc- laid to inuuuto ituu iu. in i way we iihera thpv can b taken out. - KeepToorer6 opeo; 35 erots bcT Sal- vailo-i OH tue greatest ca on th for pa:r. ' . . . . . " 'i'otJ.'si to YelowAtoae Po'k nezt wa- eoa Df t-Jw eoeooTi-r a Bo-nwr., D i- 7 l the intluenct and in thia wav ura Wv.,t 1 d. altoe e w w veu t-W will tlce , -BV Unstlv .nA V.f,,!!,, : . : rWCIU vou w ajotz oppT oi u uloioti ur. iDti b i mm - - " i wni dc8w iervQ our counxry oy Paiis and tubs saturatexl with gWcer-l h hM Pimsell Honestly and firm- m'en &ud Women to roTerQ -1 1 1 "l j z 3 a .1 at V A 1 I me wui dol sunuiw . - - i jy uewrmiuf u u up lue. ueet no i cTOf - I tBtU v 'ProfKitonul carUw our I - FROM NATURE'S STORE HOUSE. The street cars of Springfield, 111., are can to keep out of it. John Rus-1 supplied with electru hooters. I kin. quarter of a pound of s ft fcoap with yon nave uuerjy .lost xieaun the same qu mtiry or pounded wnumg. quit the field, hut don't make the one-out ce i sona, aim apiece 01 ,iiur- ,oa,fo -P - stcnetliosizeofa waluut. unit these I . , to;'etlier htleen namuics aud then. 1 it youxannot con6CientioaBly en- Tshile hot. rub it uv r the niaible Vlih roHr-trA Vonr r)rnthfr man. ' at'nr1 a w'ece of fl.mnel, and le.ve it 01 for I . 0 ;T twuv-four ltours, then wa.h itotiwith asiae. y e wantaio luneraa airges w'thtie&r water aiMi iMhi tiie mriiiei in a h a n d-to-h and battle. lot contagious blood poison wjtn a piece ot coarse monei or k piecej riir:,n. ' of,nj0r.l -J- M. PEP-SON, v -, A TTORSEY-A T LA IT, - 1OC1SUCB0, 3 C. ' Pract!cot in all Cour . CKTwoe hi the I ourt 11. use. It stands to reason that a med , R. J. E SIALOSE. of old - f-lt hat. Boston Journal of Chemistry. Ervs;)ela8. L L. !v". cf ThotDnsvne. G- eayn be vm afflicted lthervMpeluifo ten yeais aud was on'y eo'en lien r. Jr. r. b oeed. U or sale by luojiati s. yiyeoei. Tetter, saltrheura and caocer aieall cored 6ympathy is one of the most vital forces of Christianity. Cold- men seldom win. To reach a hu- cine which will destroy .the germ and counteract the effects of mercurial poisoning may be depended on to overcome the diseases that have . Oficc 2 doors be!ow Furraaa dreg store, adjoining Dr. 0- L. Kllis. rjrjlIOS-B. W1LDEU . ATTORN ET-AT LAV L0CI9BVKO.5. C. 03ce on Mala urcct, one door btlow "ta.eltcteL Havine opened'a firBt-claes Hesturant F . v . . . . - im r?;c,.nn. fcA it f ixate th rich nmn pereoas idgig.ftt mgnv. Aiy .moie, is 1 rciauyely mucn ics to live tcm u costs nerre-a wita enicKen,-jaT,iou.oeei . wra. everything the market afiorda. Always call In 7heu yoo are hungry, aad you shall have satistseticn. 1 f v K 3 : E.eppeetfnllv,l. J :' " " ; BONEY iJAWKINS. GENTRAhHOTEL': :.; Good accomiMftd$tion8. Good fare. Po ' ' lite aud attentive seryants." . . ' . ' . ...... .. .... ... .. . .. 1 : ; v i ' liTYLKls; ' :-FAHCT UptTbE. A3JD S1GK PJLIKTER. the p mau. T11 lam, wiihi , these re ductions in prices,' aud discounts, the tatiil amounts to a very small tiling. - But to t!ie "toiler,-' the wae-eruer who from day to day has" to ptuchase out of his scanty caruiugs the food that feeds his family and the clothes they wear it is different; He cannot buy in large amounts, nor can lie always pay cash. He must but by the pound; the lint, the peck,'and by the yard and pay the highest prices btotuse he buys the smallest qtiautity. .There is J no roduc tlui nor discounts for him. Hei not on ly pays the taria tribute but a premium to the seller for the trouble of . ljabdliug the small quantities which Jbe buys,' If th man of means wants to furuiea his house he goes to a furniture dealer b P. P. P. The effects on tbetm dieeee ae pereeptihlo alter Ite fl.st botte oJ 1. r. J e(J deeply With wonders among pODe.t,;e orTJCr-,bi. of They have been brought to Maiiwii. 11a., mv P. P. P. is the best al tei-atveja the market, sod he has handled and sold a.H tbe sarspaii'!as and blood med'oipethafe were advertised. For sae byTboaas Aycocke. - - Educating the Colt. tueir. senses. ; 'luey . are engagea "in a revolt aszainst the Repubh :an party. and thev propose to call it toaccount in a sumniai v There are no such conditions ' at "the 'outh. ' Our; farmers ; have been, and are still, unanimous in their opposition to.t&e Kepunucan party, mcy nave iamj Care in handlhig and Heaktng Uistem -lovers and friends: hearth ' , -." . . - .' ' i . "- 1- - I ' - . ... . - I . . . r .. - . opposect .ts tana rouDery,; us ciass leg- to , ne fcauer are . es-senllai. . ut 80DeB flDd homes. lniaLivjrtik ctuu (.ilq cn:Livuaiu?ui. itivv 1 i Tnjin i ni imiiiTit 1 v rtnirpr I juo.i gyXj mem Tvuau man in darkness and lift him- up their origin in malaria, or that into the lisht. we must bo touch-1 . . I l-iavA thair on o in on . 1 m nn a nn soul's danger aud ne?d. Heart r1"1011 ot ine blooa- i "Wis what power is real power. kx. S. S. S. has done, and what it will T 1. ' a if j.I -t , a.et us never orgei tnai uoa d.. a3 ita rvjoularitv attests. As a made home amonrr the first thin??H I . 1 1 je.it- He created. . Before commerce and Pea. aDa a remea7 Ior ! trade, laws and -statutes, thrones I long list of affections that display D R. W. IL MLTIUIOX, rUACTICING HlYSidAX, locipkcro, rr. c OSvce oppoit 1as1 Hotel. W. ITMBOtLAKE, w. ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOUIRKtmoiK. C. Office cn 2Cah bt. ' s A colt's education should begin and altars, there were men and their activity during the spring "CT S. SP.11UILL, at weanintr time. Kind treatment women, fathers, mothers, brothers, . JJL? Orposed the RepubHcan party in . the only sens'ble and effective way -by o ting with the Democratic par ty. Whv should they join the tlurd party ? The moviemeut in . the west is a revolt tf Republuans against republicanism and its vicious, policy. . The souttiern farm wise and not afraid of vthose wl o ir ft to hand'e him at au earlv da v. There will not be th trouble o- Proud in tbir "ceits, for there is danger usually attendant at break- nothing which riches do bo gener ing Ume if he be broken graduallj' ate as prido. Each several fruit, thus. .Whvn he is first drlveu ,it j each several gram of corn, each should be .wUU a steady, gentle an- f several tree, has its peculiar worm, f the apple is one 11 . 1 . -. . , . mot ihoir nntws linn mnr. rnnsrafti. u ,"" 0 w " . -TV I KlUU anil OI IBS- wneai ' aUOUier. ous or effective than it has been and is 1,6 wWjUways be f The worm of riches is pride.-Au now is.: The Dcmocr South represents llemiblican tartv oti-CK journal. and summer months, it stands without a rival. The secret of I Charge 1 this is that it is a remedy drawn from nature's own storehouse. ers, having opposed the Republican par- . , , .. . ta-,u, 1 -I - 1 ' ' inial, but he should not bo tauahl and the worm ot tf from the first liave no occasion to A , - , . - J , , . li. . - . to drive beside a slow horse. Ifbe kind and of the make their oonosiuon more consweu- v . . , . - aina ana tut than ' it nas ' been and ..r"i iuo wurm oi iirxtts ia priae. au cmocratic party of the anda slow; walking hpise ou. the faufo ! - n.; . s this opp..tiou to the. furra lo-.es much wony, and prec- . . .. , . . . : : . ty in a' concrete and ef ious time. Montana Farm and ' In the JVOrX of ' sanctificatioi ; A TTORXE T-A TgLA Wt " LOllSDlAtO,'X. "C. WiU attend t-ie courts of Franklm Vance. Granville, Warrea. !Sa, aud I tccal Mid' otreme coarta. Prompt allcntioa given to cc4!n tka. &c Q M. COOKIE ATTT. and COUNSELLOR ai LAW t Locxsania, vr.vnki.ih co sr. c A stylish horse needs & stylish I Will &Uesd the- court cf. Kh, Frank- FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. driver. Pullets become hens after they moult. , . 1 .-1, GranviUe, Warrea and Waka coun ties; also tnebuprrme coot I cl jom Carclhia, "and tU lr. S. Circdt and D ir.ct courts. " . FIRST-CLASS: 8 Calsbmiuui it, graining." parler - paint 1115 a specia ty. V yatisfaciiou guaran-j - , , , , -. . . teed, ',Le.ve orde at Thomas jAy UTH 1 cocke's drug ttei?SSiitrit mucy a ine owei.prwe ine aeaier.cav v,'. afford o sell 4. it; and so on t With, ins -ASScr' r ' -v stoves carj ets,;. &c.' .If the poor mau J stovesr if h bus; n' t the money to pay time r ' ea tlie - in- SA:roY(ariTLiyo . : ... '..t ..' j' ..":..! .Aolr . of " flfl t? ' na ,VdiiI mnr ' 1 him h. U bursd or mgh : ke on 1 . . '. . -..I ffJ' .s-v a mv fS vr T myVA nmd ttUtl . UXUb vA.t Li - VUaigw IUVI comek ouL of the cwofit of bis browv: i FH ANKLl NTONl R OTEL -Is it .. to be w'oered it whei we '; W. M. McGnEE, Xdprietor. ? j study. : the detilisli mechanism bf this jroou wiuiuuauuu?. , lumc .srniiifl, i clase-tavormg, ciass-paropering vxoveru- . 0 and .the7 host fare .the market !" I -r. .v rl -. -i-.i.tl fecdve form."'. It Would be agaiust all reason and common - secse for .' tlie Southern farmers to revolt against their own party a party which the helped to create and which tbey -control.' .' Feedlujr Homes.' fication Upon the heart, there appears to be two distinct operations; one . is N. Y.GULLEV, . i- A TT0RNEY-A TLA IT, rTlAXKLIXTOX, W. C , ' All Icsal. buaiacfiJ promptly atkcdS ... . - - I wish, say a' corretpoodsnt of the National btotKinan and Far- I These are the reasons why the South- mpr. tn ieive some of the readers ern farmers will .not join "the : third par- j ,f your valuable pper a hint In re ly. n Ills First and Iost ICidc, Durham Sun. ; . . ?' -'affoids.; iBEAOKSMITaK; :-iv I d es ire to I n f oi m the p"u bl ic-that I have moved to the shop, at the foo. of the rlvtr brldge,on the west side of ,yMain Street, where' I am prepared to do aU-kinds of BJae$raith' work Horse-shoeing a specialty". " - r' : ; Dukell Davis - v ' A ' ;'-.ouisburg,'N, C meet paterha ism called a proi ectiyo tariCi that there is forest," dissatisfk tioir,i murmur r .and "protest among the toiling millions of this land ? " Is it : to be wondered at Vthat Tclass anhnoaities are being engendered,; with developing symptoms of aij? irrepressible; conflict between capital and labor? - Is it to be wonde. ed 'at that tlie' farmers of . the land who should be amouffatthe most toatenled are amon:st the most discon tenied, ind that instead of. owning-the gard' to Aleedhijr, liorHes, f namely, fetnt.the hay-the flrn thing and do not feeV the grain until th very last, and water hefote feeding th trrain. - morning, . noo or ulcb't. -The horse may not driuk much at first In the mornimr but will after a An old gentleraanliving twoi mil s uttie. lt is ju?t as they ' are used. I from one of our new railroads, iu this I Uabitis very strong-wlth the in as county, who had never rode oo a train,! with tho hhinan racv, Try this for or in faihad never seen oue, con, fix months or a year and observe . , , . , Ml your nunse mi uui uu wuci vu ceivea we wea a w aJB agovi goiug h- mme feed wd work MJno 1 ' .a' , . a J . A A. I I 1 A. I . . to tne ewiion any cuuiug to. au awus on leg feed, t,nd it does not cost railroads and cars. He went to a sta- J any more certainly. .Then, If you Oats, when ground, are best for hens. . v Freeh horse manure is excellent wtmjjigj vm. ion si - gm ana 1 in sotDea. - iL i ae : ' A .it ..I . f, . - .1 rvryinmgou0nsiv,naaiKiner tr.i iKit1irMll a u.liV. .. it : ii i mi . I ' ii mmu.wiiuigK.1. iflwne VBnrr.Bftf M . ' . ' rriftn. nrrriA." ? Krmn4 an A rast I .--..' " ' . i n m.., ; , - I Give every one of you 'animals1 " . , ;.,..., I a warm dry bed. ' session. ' God waB 4 nleascd. how-1 - . ' s . . . .. " i . I ft ft t. i "ill n rv.iAk to empty and fill " S Dumber- and ffW. ent.Dr. Wilbur Hong as is profitable. , ; ifuectary. for in purport cf examin- ; Apply manure, where the roots I hisapanu to taa ui ti i-uw .1. - . ... . I School t .f this countv. 1 will also t ox me crop can reaewt. w x - j b 1,0,, .riniay cf each week. Almost any of the larecr breeds and ail poblc daja, to auowl. to any Uoa about .nine' miles from J his home. with only, ten cents in his pock.-t, and j as the train "pulled up at the ftatioo he boarded her with this; remark , to tbe couductor, "Ilsay: Mister, I-want to ride ten cents worth on :tl is here thing. The conductor to hum'-r him, tookhi ten cents and told him f to take a seat. Pretty soon the train moved "off, and the old gentleman was so tewiiclered tliat he never once he was going away will add a little to their comfort as well hesalth, kep in a box stall -ground floor, . It need not'be ulained or painted. Nail a; little box up on one side or corner, and always keep salt in It or else keep rock salt iu the reed box. He siiy, Hilda, 1 should like to eive yod a kiss." She (who will Dick up strange expre?sioii .from iT " i r the boyn)-" Would yon, indeed I honshtor how ar I Hke cheek' lie MI am f fcom .home.lter 1 'wt$- J would like yours.', Puck. to. TO rURUC SCHOOL TEACHERS. 'The burcrintetjdent c PnUlc' cbooU 1 of Franklin county, mill be la' Louia- bury oa the imud Thunvlay ci r ttco- yer, in. my case, in the same moment Fisk; -; Keep the churclj; at work and you will have a harmonious, hap py people, Bpurgeon says: rVhon a dog is idle and isn't noticed, he doesn't like it; but when a dog is after a fox, he doesn't care whetb ex he is noticed or not." Spurgeon didn't mean to. offend the as the tic taste of christians by comparing them to dogs, but really there is a good deal of the animal about the most of U3. -Christian Herald. . TUAClllUISV Of what incalculable inflaenco ar? the best for the table. Hens with .scabby legs should not be et,' as it is catching. ' Red Jacket is the name given to a new. variety of goosberry. . ' Oats and wheat are better food k. for laying hens than corn. ! Don't kill tha toads, they, are too valuable as insect-destrowers. Kiln-dried sand will keep Rox bury russets perfect for a year. .An open shed will bo found beneficial at all seasons of the year." - . business connected with my ode. J. N. Aiutx tfopc K f , miiT.trliiiii 1 1. - r': v-ft
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1891, edition 1
1
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