Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 17, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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nirn 1 A M f I TV TMAfKIW . A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. ONE YKAU, SIX MONTHS, $1.50 1.00 Friday. July i; - - - 1891 FBANKL1N COUNTY DAY. Mr. Jno. T. Patrick, Secretary of the Southern Inter-States Exposi-t tion, which takes place at Raleigh thisr fall, writes to the editor of the Times that those in charge of the Exposition desire to make October 17th "Franklin County Day," and asks the editor "to take special" charge of this feature of the Ex position, so that the county may be fully represented and shown to the very best' advantage." He says further, "on that date your people ought to arrange so that each one who attends trom your county should wear badges with the name of your couniy printed thereon: .This would show enter prise on the part of the people. Some prominent gentleman will be named who will deliver an ad dress of welcome, and we would like for you to name some one from your town and county to re spond to the welcome address. Several towns in the State have asked that special days be made for them, and we thought, it would be to the interest of your people to have a day named for your county. This all Bounds mighty pretty, but as Franklin has taken no steps in the matter, the Times is not prepared to say whether a special day is desirable or not. Winston is making great prepar- ations to entertain tho editors when the,ir Association meets there in August. This writer hopes "to bo there." Mr. J. L. Ramsey, former asso ciate editor of the Progressive Farmer, has again assumed said position. Col. Polk is editor-in- chief. Ramsey says that he has brought his "yaller shoes" with him, and that he can "swallow the sub-Treasury." Republican state conventions have been held in two states this year Ohio and Iowa and both declared nnpnmVQiiy ,v,r &tK, sia8tically for protective tariff and the McKinley. bill, which mon strosity-is doing more to prevent the farmers of the country from enjoying the fruits of their labor than everything else combined, in our opinion. The following taken from the News-Observer are our senti ments : It is our understanding that those who may oppose the sub treasury bill are in no sense un friendly to legislation that will give tne people renei irom pecu niary depression. There is nodif ference of opinion among our peo ple as to the end to be attained, but the best and most effective means to be employed very natu rally give rise to divergent views Let them be careful and not allow such opposing visws to become so dogmatic that reason will not be able to intervene and reconcile all seeming connicts. uur govern ment was first organized upon the spirit of compromise, and had this great conservative principle failed to have asserted itself, the govern 1 a mem wouia never nave been or ganized at all. In the councils of the Democratic nartr ther will hp no deaf eatto counsel m favor of a fair and4iberal spirit .of ijonciliaT tion, ami he who writes or speaks otherwise does so without authori- ty. In a reported interview Hon. W. C. Oates, of Alabama, denies that he ever said "that the Democracy must beat the Alliance out of ex- ..j. it ' ii i i lsience, or mat ne ever usea any ' m expression suscepuoie or such a a construction. Mr. Oates savs mar, msreaa oi Deing opposed to the Alliance, he favors all the de mands of the order, except the sub-treasury and land loan bills, and the government ownership of railroads. This is Senator George's position, and, as the Senator has been called a new convert to the faith, such of our con temporaries as have been abusing Congress man Oates upon hearsay and ex- parte statements may feel it in cumbent to do him the justice cf publishing his denial. N we-Ob server.' o fak, nothing has been' done in the counties' of Nash and Edge- come towards providing for a suit able exhibit at the Southern Expo sition. We have one of the ,best counties in the world,. Is it well for us to hide our light under, a bushel? Modesty is a very goold thing in its own place, but exces sive modesty will not do either for a' person or a community, and to tell the truth, it is hinted very broadly, that it is not modesty at all, which keeps us in the rear ranks of that grand procession which is moving on to prosperity', all over the South, but absolute want of enterprise. But it is never too late to mend, and we trust that even, if it has been heretofore, our peo ple will now put their shoulders to the wheel and go ahead with such vim and spirit, that this can not be said of us again, and that at the grand Exposition at Raleigh where the whole South will show her choicest products, this section will not be put to shame. Argo naut. The above will also apply to Franklin. "If you don't like the sub-treasury' bill give us something bet ter." This is what we now hear and read. Do those who thus state their case or their demands, ever expect to get anything better from tb.3 Republican party except the continuance in force of the laws which have depressed labor by withholding its just rights and denying its .just demands? Do the people expect that the Repub- lican Partv will repeal the high tanii laws, declare in lavor ot tne free coinage of silver, or enact any legislation directly or indirectly on a line witn tne objects and aims of the Alliance? Dou't ev erybody knxw that the Republican party has always, and does now, oppose every political and econom ic principle the Alliance would make a part of the legislation of the country? Where then is some thing better to come from. It will come from the Democratic party as soon as it can get control of the government. And if the people really want reform, if thev prefer reform to the elevation of a few demagogues to office, let them con tinue ro roily around the:T)emo cratic standard, and when victory is achieved the remedial reforms needed will quickly follow. Xews- Observer. To Limit Cotton Production. The low price of cotten is caus ing great aiesarisraction among the planters of South Carolina, and they are talking about limit ing the production by a decrease of acreage, in plowing up one- fourth of the present crop, and by various other devices. The Farmers' Alliance, of Malboro county in that state has adopted the following resolutions:' That we pledge ourselves to plant ten acres of cotton to the horse in 1892: provided we can get the co-operation of all the cot ton states, so as to decrease the production of cotton, and so ob tain the due reward for our labor. Second, That we request the state alliance to call for a conven tion of the cotton growers of the south, irrespective of class or col or, to meet not later than Decem ber 1st next, to consider the same. Mr. CI. Li. Ajcockc's Itequest Editor Times : In a late issue ofyUrValuable papet Mr' G' L' Aycocke asks me to give the rea sons why I think the passage of the sub-Treasury bill would be disastrous to the country. My friend must excuse me. I am now nothing but a private citizen, and my opinion on this question can havejno special value for any one. I haVe no taate for the sort of con trovetsy which the publication of ray Yiew8 would probably start. Tb i -"mug mtuu iui ilia guuu opinion, I am Very truly, Baylus Cade. Confederate Veterans. At tne request ol a camber of the old Vet i erans of Franklin County. I herehv cn.ll meeting ot the Confederate Veterans Associa tions in Iuiaburg, on Monday Ausrust 3rd 1891. Let every Veteran in Franklin county be there, not expecting a big dinner or any thing of that kind, but show your interest in this matter as true Veterans should. New officers are to be elected and much other in portant business ia to be attended to. i C. D. Malone, PresL Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, THE W-AOKS OF SIN IS " j DEVT1I BUT THIS TIME IT FALLS ON AN INNO- CENT MAN. I Lincolnton, N. C. July 11. A sanguinary tragedy occurred one mile from Lincolnton yesterday. Sam Motz was killed instantlyBob Michael was wounded in the arm and leg and Charley Motz was wounded severely. . The trouble originated sorne three weeks ago, when Miss Maggie Motz, a handsome young woman of Lincolnton, was delivered, of a child. The unfortunate infant hap pily died. Miss Motz had been for sometime a singer in the meetings of Evangel ist Fife, and the uncharitable at once charged the preacher with the paternity of the child. This was in einuated publicly, but the charac ter of the Evangelist was saved by tne declaration ot tne youngr wo man, while lying on her sick bed, that the preacher was innocent, and that a! youns: man named Bob Michoal was the guilty one. Micheal occupies a good position in Lincolnton society and islthe son of a wealthy and influential man of the county, a prominent member of the Presbyterian church. It is said that the father of Miss Motz sent word to Bob Michael a few days ago that he must marry Miss Motz. This he refused to do, and it is further stated that in this refusal he has the endorsement of his father. It Is further said that he bitterly denied the paternity of Miss Motz's child. However that may be, It so hap pened that Bob Michael and Sam Motz, the latter a cousin of the un fortunate inrl and a son of Caleb Aiotz, yesterday started out m a buggy for a trip to the country Tn y had gone a mile from town when they were fired upon suddenly by three men who were cone aled in the woods as they approached These men proved to be Charley, John and Caldwell Motz, brothers of the unfortunate Maggie Motz, a country belle and the sweet .singer of Mr. Fife's evangelistic meetings The men were around with shot uns loaded with buck Rhot, nnd aru Aiotz, their cousin, fell dead. shot through the heart. Michael was wounded in the arm nnd foot, but through a strange fatality es- capea ueaaiy wounas. lie arew a revplref, .'which, it.ia said, he has made upon him to marrv Mis Motz, and answered the fire of the 14T X. 1 .1 T T aioiz nrotners. ins snot m- 1 ictnl a wound upon Charley JJotz. He was shot in the breast and from his condition it is thought he will die. The Motz boys, it is said claim that their cousin, 8am Motz, was a vic tim of a shot h orn Michael's pistol and not from their guns. This sto ry, however, is not believed by the citizens of Lincolnton. Sentiment in Lincolnton is very much in favor of Michael and opposed to the Motz brothers. Seven shots were fired in the me lee. The brothers were arrested and the trial is now in progress. When Baby was rick, we gare her Costoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Notice of Incorporation. North Carolina 1 In the office of the Franklin cocntv Superior Court. Notice is hereby anven of the in corporation of the Lbuisburg Build ing and Improvement Comnanv: that the names of the incorpora tors are Geo. S. Baker, W. P. rfeal, a. B. Massenbursr, W. G. Thomas, A. S. Strother, G. B. Hughes, Robt, hj. King, W. H. Furgureon, S. S. Meadows, TV. T. Hucrhea, R. Z. Eg- erton, D. F. Cooke, H. B. Frazier, J. B. Thomas, H. Waitt, F. Par- rish, D. S. Hill, W. K. Martin. Jr.. Ub . . Spruill, VV. 11. JNieholson, Jno TJ T A TM T T Barrow, C. F. Hams, J. S. Mead ows, E. W. Timberlake, T. B. Wil der. Jim V ebb. R. R. Harris. C. T Stokes, W. T. Clifton, J. J. Hayes, J. 5. uirton, K. u. norton. C. C Harris, W. D. Spruill, and suchoth era as they may associate with them ; that the principal place of ..,: ..i. ti c t- t i uuamesa euou im ui AjOUlSDurg, North Carolina, and its p-eneral purpose and business is to build. buy, sell and rent houses and real estate, and deal generally in such real and personal estate as may be necessary to the successful prosecu tion of its business; that the dura tion of the corporation shall be thirty years ; the capital stock is fifty thousand dollars with privilege to increase to one hundred thous and dollars, to be .divided into shares of the par value of fifty dol lars eacn. This llth day of July. B. B. Massexbubo, Clerk Superior Court. Buy Lucas' Ready Mixed Paints uv.y are cuuceuuu 10 De 1110 Dest and tMive stoorl the tet of y ars. For sale by C renehaw, llicks & Allen. Alliance Appointment. p. tt MafMPvI Alliance Lecturer for the 4th district, will address the AUTa IY""J. " V11V 111 LI LllLLVH nUU UlCMA'D . Franklinton, Monday, July 27th. Rock Sprinps, Tuesday, July 28th. Poplar Sprinfrs, Wednesday, July 20th. Cypress, Thursday, July 30th. Centerwille, Friday, July 31st. Rocky Ford, Saturday,Angustlst Speaking will begin at 11 o clock, a. m. t, very body respectfully invi ted to attend. The secret work of th9 Alliance will be exemplified at each of these meetings. LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Another lot ot "W. E: C.J' cigars just to-hand. Conceded to be the best cigar in town for the monej. r resh lot turnip seed just received Thomas & Aycocke. " TUnse alire .d coroaouls are v-ry nice at Geo. II. Coptr 8. Brass kettles, porcelain kettles, ap ple peal era, fly fai.s, fly traps. ! mon que zers, hammocks, croquet sets and all seasonable goods at Crenshaw, Hicks & Allen '8. A fresh lot of plain and fancy candies at Geo. II. Cooper s. Ifyo'i want the best "barrel of flrur for the least money go toiiro. II. Cooj e s. Mason's improved fruit jars quart and half jallon. Green & Varboro. The cann'n? srann is upou ua. Buy Matou'a Improved Jars, the best and most reliable, of Crenshaw, ni.ks & Allen. Armritan pros' rvinsr powder lats the wi rid. One packase will preserve 256 pounds of fruit. For 6ale by Cren shaw. Hicks & Allen. FOR UET. I deire to rent rar farm, 8 milei from LouUburg fur tke .year 1892. About 75 ncrct cleared Uad. Uk1 for tobaM-o and other products. ' Dwelling nnd all aecea tary out housfi and screral good tobacco liAri.s. Will rent rery reasonable to the right man. MR8. iiETTIE . MA7(N. P. O. Loninburp, It. C. IIaviur qualified as A(lininisr iior of Simon Altord, dcceasal. notice isliereliv sivco to all perous owluj: the estate l come lorward aGl settle at ou e, nnl all iersois liokliug claims spninst the same will tresent them for iyueut on or bef to Jul? 17ih. 1892, or tli s notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery This July 17, 1891. A. 11. ALFOUD, Adm r. NOTICE! This is to crive notice that the first meeting of the Elect ro-Tvpo-crranh Corr.Diinv, incorporutil by the act of the lott General Asnn bly, will beheld in the town of Louis "ie Office of E. W Tiinberlake. on Tuesday, July 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Such meeting is ordered for the purpose of organiz ing said Compnnv by electing offi cers and making lly Inws, and also for the issuing of stock. '. M. Cooke, H, ('Al)K, J. H. Dl'PEKMAX, . Y. Yarporo, T. H. WlLPER, E. W. Tl.MOEKL.AKE, Incorporators- rou CAM B0BSE Mi Elephant but a man looking for a good Family Flour CANT AFFORD TO PASS n' OUR 66 D l It beats the World and etcr j Barrel Is GUARANTEED. Wo haTO made' Mm and wUl use the best Material lltat you want a full puree. Crenshaw, Hicks & Allen. PERFECTED CRYSTAL LEHSEJ HlMWMi fUOMAS&AYGOGKB DR UGGISTS. have cx lusiv sale of iheae celebrated glasses in Iymisbur?:, X C. Faulkner, KeUnm tf Moore, The only manuf icturins? Opticians iu "the South, Atlanta, Ga. 2-Peddlrs are not supplied with thee fainin glasses. lev 1 l I lave just received car load of ke. and am prepared to fiiroii-h it to custo mers in uux qua n til j at reasonable nriteh. Will deiirt-r It to cusiomrrs in town every morning. Leave lour or dirs witli uie at Eeriou & Fcrd'i store. J. IT. IT Anti. NOjIi.L. All person huvng claims against the eate of Dr. W. 1L Kins wi 1 pre- beut Uien nt iuce lb ibo Hdintntatrale. . K. W. Timbkulake, Adui'r. Julv 2. 1801. WANTED. 15 pood, reliable carpenters can get ready work by uddrvHHing 11. M. Hamilton. Louieburg, N. C. Lost. AH pr4ns nre warned nx&iant t r i n r for Coon tjr Onlrr No. 503, iiwurd JtU Int. 1S9I. fur Klevra Dollar and vurbty-flr cfnU, ($11 tsJ) to th nndrmirnL Said coouty order baa bra lont by th otwr, nnd npplM'nuon haa ro inao to In coun ty coinniiwtiontra tor a duj-Ucat J. A. tom. July 2, 1801. STILL II Ell E. I am still at my shop where I will le Rind to repair vourbusjries, wag ons, &c. Iam also prepared to re pair and put your harness in fjood contlition. (live me your work and I will guarantee satisfaction. W. II. Conway. Can always be found at HIS STORE, Offering to sell yon the best goods at the most favorable price. 1 have just added considerably to my xtock f rrnl nierrhfMMlMc anil desire those wishing to buy theniost for their money to ca 1 and inspect my stock. ' Ilespo tfnlly. Peril I'arrixh. 53 a n a large preparation for can be ld. Come to see us If r FLUES . SSk - "il'--. for Infanta nnd Children. I recommc&d IIm uySor to ay pracripeka taiova to n" n. A. Alan, K. Ul Bo. OxIorU E, Bruci, X. T. " tu BQMitt so vn known ttX it rr4 m Wuft of iuLefwifl,1Wti9iwt It. FenrftrvU kctatlicvot UmUM vbo Uo sot keep Oorv hw Tort CUT- YMor 22ooailcillm Boarml Church. UIHI1U FEMALE' COLLEGE. - - - . - , : . T .. . m. t t -LOUISBURG, N. C - Fall session begin fpteml-cr 2d, 101. Full nnd strong Fortilty. Fr cial adrnntage ofTercl in YiN-al hl! Instrumental ilu-oc. Art, nod Elo cution. Due prominence given to tialy of English iwvithe lUbk. Char-''- to suit the time. Apply lor catalogue to 8. D. IIAULLY A. M., Trrildrnt. Attention Tobacco Gr Oxford Byoun Market ! WE SNOW ' WIRE-CURED TOBACCO ! Bnr" it aloiv. O.e more Ue rami tor SKOW WIUE-CUUED than .nj Uifla when IncrcasoJ prkes are Ukco Rood. Bend joor tolaccoo to Oxf-ril, returns. Bayers for all clossoe mad Oxford."- You will Cnd us All Business and no Prejudica. Ilont. Cooper &. C Meadows Wftrthoiae, . Bullrck Alitchell, lixnoer Warehouse. C irt, Roger Jfc Co., Centre Warelnxuc, R. V, Minor & Co., Minor Warehou, 1L F. Knott, Mioager AlUoce U arctoute. , J. M. Currsn, Ilajer W. C.RecJ. Bujer, John Mcndovs. Bujcr, Wilkinson Bros.. Boj ex Mrsdowe t Yancy, Bujcrs, D. S. Oboro Bujcr, E. O. Bianr.rJ, Tujcr, ----- '. FY HO D L.ni (Wvrlt rmrrm OoQa. SrSiMMca, drrtecm. WUao mjaxiemn Taar Ofcocv.' oJJ foKUmmm to Wtettfcp," VSOk tut ftod Tik Am, Jtrv Tor CUf. non owers. WANT w p, oa nuaw at- r. We re pr rorcil to paj Hi 'best ltkf other in-iikd. Fright are cheap, a mr Into account. Our raikoAd aci!IUc in K. yoa wUl grt sooJ t f and qoWk from e? cry part the worVJ are kxalol la K. G. Corriu, Boyr, O. S. Sooot, Bujer, J. D. Bulloct, Bojer, John ebb. Bo) er, W. A. Bobbltt, Bojer. C F. Klagbury, Bujcr. U. Clean, Bujcr.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 17, 1891, edition 1
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