Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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
- i v. rip IK ,( . Til DMAS, Editor and Frovrietor. ' With Malice toward none; IF il - diarii'J for ci7. IU0 V MUSS CX. ;M XXI. LOU ISBURG, N, C.,: JULY :1, IS92 . NO. si. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Goylt Report. I "C ' jH IS IT HAS IT DOME CAN IT DO 30 g a a J a i and qolv. .gennm-JCpmpoaml' tment, that "of lrs. b t ar Key 5; STATE DEMOCRATIC : PLATFOEM. : DEMOCSATIG NOMINEES. For Governor Elias Garr, Edgecombe. . 1 . i . of v t ; Adapted Kay 18, 1892.J Resolved!! That the Bcrao tfrtmstment of the He- t0r North Carolina reaffirm the nrin- ir. ot oxygon ana Auxoaea. uyafaeused; i -. v . . . . . . - i t in cimpoaiwi -i9 su pouien-iert ana , cipies oi ine lemocraiic parcy,Dotu ! ; table that it is seat .U over the v.i i it Ih'i'ii in usv? for over twenty years; t', iii.ls of pntisnta have bneif treated.; .. , i ever o:if thousand . pSysicians -have ' ' . i . . ....... . ia"i. ' : ., n;mind Oxygen Its Mode of Action s rts." is the title' of a hook of 200 , i i.-s, iii!l5sUed by Drs Starkey- &-?aien, 1! I'll rl i - it jt.ll tmtuuriD iuii miifiiuauiuu t-i 1 his remarkable curative a.qsnt ana a , 1 r. , ),-. I of surprising znre in a wide ri'i-' ' hronic cases -many of them after 1.. ; r4 almiidooed to die by other phyw , , ! Will be mailed free to any address ti.i a.i.iiicavion. Ti.is. STATIKEY & PALEN, . -.-J' An-h ftr.et, Philadelphia, Pa. " i L': Sat ter Street, San Francisco, Cal. I'i .. iiisation this paper. Coffins aM Gaskets. Wo have added largely to our; .-took, ami now carry a full line of those goods from the plainest woj 1 coffin to the finest plush or s vlvot covered casset. Also a all line of coffin hardware, lin- nig?, trimmings, &c. All of which uil be sold at reasonable Respectfully, R. II. Hasbis & Co. ?burg, N. C. DAVSSJ 4 State and National, and particular- -ly favor the free coinage of silver and an inqrease of the currency, and i the "repeal of the internal revtmue system. And ve denounce the Mc Kinley tariff bill as unjust to the consumers of the country, and lead ing to the formation of trusts, com bines and monopolies which have ! oppressed the people; and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and burdensome increase in the tax on cotton ties -and on tin, so largely nsed by the poorer portion of the people. "We likewise denounce the iniquitous Force bill, which is not yet abandoned by the Republican party, but is being urgd as a meas ure to be adopted as soon &s they regain control of the House of "Rep- resentatives, the purpose and effect of which measure will be to establish a second period of- reconstruction in the Southern States, to subvert the liberties of our people, and in name a new race-antasrohitim and sectional animosities. u. lnacwe tlemanu nnancial re form, and the enactment of laws that will remove the burdens of the people relative to the existing agri. cultural depression, and do fail and ample justice to the farmers'aud la borers of our country. ' 3. That we demand the abolition of national banks, and the substitu tion of legal tender Treasury notes in lieu of natjpnal bank notes, is sued in suiiieient volume to do the business of the country on a cash' For Lieutenant, Governor Ru- fus A.. "Dough ton,. pf Alleghany,. For Secretary xf State Octayi- us:.Goke of Wake. ' . - - ; For Auditors-Robert M; Fuf? man, .of 3uncombe. -r For Trea6urer--l)oriald W. Bain, of-Wake. -"orr Supei-intendent'' of VPubttc Itistructipn-TJohn C. Bcarborough, of Johnston. . - ' . ; v : - .- x'or iviiorney-yfenerai iJranK i. ocracy.l Osborne, of Mecklenburg: r . b'or Judge of the Twelfth Dis trict George A. Shuford, of Buu- combe. For Electors at Larger Charles B. Aycock, of Wayne, Robert -B. Glenn, of Forsy the. ' , many little detaib of ..work. This is much more the case with the Farmer, as the greater part of his work is" in the, details;, and it is just these iUms that he moat dis regard. ; , -; - - . ' , - : There ore Borne farmer- and it goes without saving that they are successf al-r-vfho have au accouut . - . ... . i , which shows the itemized cost of each head of stock and of - eveiry crop wnicn nas ver oeen raiseaou their place. . These men have viow- ed farming a$ they would a; met- canui& ou5inesj, auu oy-giving fit the same attention have' reduced How the Farmer U Piuched. A DettA- Oatlook la ibe t?tati. Business Principles for Fanners. ,,4 4 W i S3 blidl II! keeping amount the Different ir 1 1 i ..fauds, amount . oi un: muh-, ju-ice per ton, in money or cotton. HidjEli for all Fertilizer Mm. FOa' SALE BY S. DATIS, , FRANKLINTON, N. C. Price $2.25 per book. Express prepaid-, if you 'State where you saw this advertisement.- system, regulating tne amount CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC. Fine Cut Flowers in Great Vari . ety. Bouquet 3, Baskets and Designs tastefully arranged. Pampas Plumes, Magnolias and other choice evergreens. - Sugar- and Sliver Maple, Horse Chestnut and ther shade trees. Early cabbage and Joinato plan ts at the right season. - . Orders promptly filled and sat isfaction guaranteed. ; II. STEINMITZ, Florist ' Raleigh, N. C. , NOTICE. , V Having qualiSeil as administratrix of Taa. W. (Jay, dee'd., all persons indebted to hia estate will come forward aod pay t!ie same at or.rc, and : all .persons "i ; holding "'i'.iius a gainst said etae will praent-thesi fur payment oil or before June 10, 1863, or tlii.i uotiw will be jflfaxJ in bar of their re covery. This Jane 10. 1SU2.- - -vr;' -Eukicy Gay, Adaix. : ScleotiSc Aracricaa ' Agency fcr m&y-- CAVEATS. "ti&gMf DESIGN PATENTS rvfW7, COPYRIQHTS, etc For information and free Handbook write to . MUNN & CO- 361 Broauwa-t, New York. Uidest bureau for securing patents in America, fvery patent taken out by ns is brought before tue public by a notice given tree of charge in the neeuud on a per capita basis aj the business infcrests oi the country ex pand, and that till money issued by the government shall be legal tender ia payment of all debts, both public and private. 4z. That we demand that Qpngresrs shall pass such laws as shall cnectn ally prevent the dealings in futures of all agricultural and mechanica! productions; providing such strin gent system of procedure in trials as shall secure prompt conviction and imposing such penalties as shall secure the most perfect compli ance w ith the law. 5. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 6. That we. demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien owner ship of land, and that Congress take early steps to devise some plan to obtain alf lands now ownid by alien and foreign syndicates and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporations, in excess of such as is actually used and needed by them, be reclaimed by the gov ernment and held for actual settlers only. r ; ;, :: ; 7. Believing hA the doctrine of "qual ''rights to all and special privileges to none," we demand that taxation, .National or State, shall not bo used to build up one interest or class at the expense of another We believe that the money of the country "should be kept n : much as, possible in the hands of the-people and hence we demand that all. reve nue," 'National, i State, cr i county, shairbe limited to the necessary ex penses of the golrnrnenti'econbini eally tyid hoiledtly" administered. -8. That eongroi'JKue a sufficient am ountbf f ra ctf onal iper curren cy to facilitate the'exchnnge through thayaium pf th.Uaited States mail t V :.. - . ' ' 93 That ithe General Assembly pass such laws as will maKe the pub- He school system more effective that the ble33inri of education may be extended c to all "the people of the BtateakHe. . v - , - :-. ' . r Resolved,--That we favor agradu ated tax on incomes. - -- tir There is a species of improvi dence and shif tlessnes among many of our farmers which enables them to regard their failure to succeed as a visitation of Divine Provi dence, and' it is not rare to find also that feeling which actuated the man who, .on being asked by the traveler why he did not cover up the leaks in his roof, answered that when it rained he couldn't go out and cover it, and w hen it wasn't raining, it didn't need to be cover ed. - There is no excuse for this way of doing. It is well enough tosay that nature knows more about the way things should be done than man, but it is given to man to fur nish the motive powqr, and with . t i - 1 Ml i V out it nature s wors wm oe aoor- tive. In the varions parts of the South there is land suitable for all kinds Gf crops. In many places it is vh- rin soil,-in others well cultivated and rich land, and in still others land- which has been exhausted. All cf this can be woiked over and brought into bearing condition by proper management, and particu larly the exhausted land, which is cheap and "only needs the, add it ion of fertilizer and then a rotation of crops to make it satisfactory. The climate, soil and other conditions are with the farmer, and it is only required that he shall display an equivalent amount of energy. That the farmer Knows now a thing should be dene is not enough he-must do it. No business en terrorise could be run successfully with the lax and careless methods.! prevailing on most .farms. Sue-1 cess in an enterprise, be it mining, manufacturing, commercial . or farming, is" largely duo" to the prime factor of personal energy on the part of the man in charge. It might be said that this is the only element required to insure success. Certainly without it fail ure is almost certain. The average farmer has no idea of what any of the details of his work are costing. IfL ho plants three different kinds of crops, and at' the end of the year makes more than his expenditures, he cannot tll, which crop yielded the mbstor which f elf behind. A -rough ap proximation can of coarse be made J but .that counts for little as a meth od of- doing buiness. 2ot ono farmer in a'imudfed ever stops to" the chanre8jf failure' to a mini mum and brought those of success to a maximum, lhey are men who are looked upon with wonder by their neighbors and thought to possess some occult gift or to have means of arrauging with the elc ments to do their way. The rea son for fheir success is purely in he closo attention -given to their work and in utilizing every spare moment in bettering 6ome part of their property and increasing its value. . Farmers have one element of tin- certainty to contend with in the weather, and while this cannot be avoided, the injury resulting from it can, at least, be reduced to a minimum by careful attention. The haphazard system in farm work is degrading to both the worker and tho calling. This should not be fie, for there is ijo kind of work -upon which the world depends so much as that of tho farmer. He stands between nature and mankind. As Emmer son says, ,4Tho glory of the farmer is that, in the division of labors, it is his part to create." The lif of a tarmer is one oi unceasing work, but this 4s as true in every business, and in no other lino of work can a man be so sure of his daily food as is a farmer, and no other kind cf work is run in such a careless and improvident, man ner. Baltimore Manufacturers Record. Every person who has the slight est knowledge - of . commerce is aware Ihatby way of application of modern machinery, .the maxi mum of production in any .given line is very.qnickly attained, and this makes it almost sure that the representative of every important product may, or will, . overstock the home market in a very ehort time.- . .: - ! ' - - T - Again, crery one who is .famil iar with-vbusiness knows how uiffi- cuHit is to bring tho" ""production down again to a suitable point aft er the market has been overstock ed, and how depressing and how relatively grave is tho effect upon prices of a very slight excess which caunot be consumed and which cannot be exported. Keeping these facts in mind, it will bo ob served that in respect to grain and cotton we are sunjeci to a very argo excess of prodact above any possiblo consumption, within the imits of this countryl Whiloit is true that Europe must take our food or starve, and while it is also true the foreign syiudlcs must be supplied with American cotton at present; what extent, at what price and how rapidly Euro pean countries can take from us these products depends not only upon their own urgent demaud, but also on their own cqntrol of tLe means of payment. So far as payment may be made in goods, the trade may be prompt aud re ciprocal; but when wo obstruct or refuse to tako tho goods wtl which we might be paid, the pur chasers of our products must find a One. of the best friends the South has ever had is the BiH' more ManufortureiV'Reccrd. lu iU comments on the titu&tlou in tho South last week it tays: " i Our advices frorti various ecn Chit-Ctal. How to be H$i:y. market for thesi goods in otLer countries, from which they may derive the money which .ia to be placed at our credit in Loudon for payment. The farmers and cotton growers of this country have recently been trying to find, out what i&the mat ter with their markets. What tho farmers require ia a more open and wider maiket and a readier eaie of the excess- ofN their products, which they can only secure by re moving the obstruction to the im port of the means of payment with which the world is waiting to meet 'them. Again, our manufacturers aro subject to great fluctuations. Why ? Because their possible is very largely St. LcoU HiUU. "TLtro wis a tfjro dou la cne of the counties of oy dis trict," -ld Congrttsmao John M. Alien, cf MissuAipp!, vho ; elected to the legislation daring tres in the South Indicate a steady I the rcconit ruction time atsd mproTcihent in general busiues! sred ote term, lie was nnel- conditions. The widespread de-1 ucated tnl knew enough to toU predion, resulting first from lht with Lis patty every lira atid. financial disturbance of eighteen j b;ide, picked up a vague raat mouths ago, and greatly augraen- j tering c f parliamentary law. Tho ted by the abnormally, low price J winter after .that he ttt-tv,n of cotton Is gradually we.ixing j rnth jury f the elrrmt eoatw , ( away and confidence is being re-j The Ukct wu crowded and tL-s btored. Mecer is more abundant I court held until a Ut hour. ll in Southern banks and loans are was Lis first ectt ice on a jury, readily obtained upou good seen- One afternoon Lite, juit aa lamj rity. A general spirit of ecom- were being lit, he was called uu my and an effort to pay debts are to sit in a new eae. The ex-le- two significant .features of th uhttor wa tired and hungry at4 situation that tend greatly to ha- did not relish the prospect of be- ' prove credit. The unprofitable- ing kept away from Lis nppjj..' ness of the last cotton crop, and "So after tho rtuired twelve Lad , the caution of factors in making been accepted and counl for tL advances fcr this eeasou, are di- plaintiff was aboit to state Li (crting the attention of planters eae thenegro-?tatesman-jurora- o an nuusual degree from ctten touched everybody by rising 1 to food crops. The iron industry j his fct and exclaiming in aloud is dull and prices are still abnor mally low. The lumber trads at all inmits in the South is in good condition and prices have been advanced in several lines. The demand inactive and shipments have been very heavy, but the disturbed condition of the build ing trades in the North and East are likely to curtail shipments to! thoo sections for a timn. There is littlo tendency to ;eculate in any direction, and whatever is being done, of this character is conducted on a conscrrative basis. Manufacturing intercuts in tho South are in a good condition, aud apart from, tho iron trade factories are woll supplied with voice: May it pleav dd coht, I moro yo tab, datdUcohtdonowadj'u oniil to-morrow mawninV' The judge wes araaxed and informed the sublo juror thar court never adjourned, except on their own motion. Dat's all right," responded the parliamentary juror, "but, ah, yo kaint deny dat a motion to adju'n U alius in ohdah!' " A Mimu FrU-aJs. A fr-ni la r.vd i friend lod'. aij n-.l tLa or Million p-p'- Ls finaJ j-JI rnu' h t f i kt 1 in Ir. K'uur U,.r.T3r fr c -micp- . ron s l. 1 call. If J" be &t. c"d thit er-m'. cul ru.-J c !n, eo if t wi'J n niat-tni lUxi K Lx pod fa cnm?i:e rr ia fill diar1 l Tml tail 's drw iV i . work and making fulj time. A large amount of capital i seeking! n.."ry wi;i u r-fnr.l.t. good investment in the oii!b, : J V and urrepcrwci r.ew eoierpriws projected aud established, tbow a I healthy growth. The Australian dog and th Regularity of HaWt. Egyptian ehephrd bark. do; never There was a king who had a lit tie boy whom he loved very much and so he took a great deal of pain3 to make him happy. He gave him beautiful rooms to live in, and pictures and toys and books without number. Ho gave him a graceful, gentle pony that borae market he might ritle where he pleased among the farmers or among those and a row boat on a lovely laKC, .vrt alinrjv ,, fiinnrM with tools and servants to wait on him. and impiCments, or who move tho He also provided teachers, who pr0iucta 0f the farm Jrom the field were to give him the knowledge tQ the.consumer. More than one of thinga.that would make him" haif 0f ke domestic demand for good aud great; but for all this tho manufacturers of this country th vonntr nriuce was unhannv. rest upon the ability of the farm- ne wore a frown wherever he went Jf iof tb 8 the abfUi!7 ... . the farmer to buy manufactured and was always wishing for some- good appends upon his ability to thing he did not have. At length 8en his excess of surplus of pro- one day a magician came to the ducts for exports to foreign coun- court. He saw the scowl on tho tries, indirectly the stability of I A 1 - - V t r11 nut. .1 l n .1 n .4 i v. r 1 1-; i mo mj.in.ck iui i.4ii, ucireuu- uujr o tu o..Ufc. . n free ejport -of our I can rnako your son happy, su,iU3.Elward Atkinson in and turn his frowns into smiles Boston Herald. but you mutt pay me a great price for telling him this se cret." . - - .'"All Tight," said the king; "whatever yon ask I will give." So tho price was agreed upon aud paid, and tho magician took the boy-Jnto a private room. One of the most diff.cult of all luiuor habiU to acquire, says an able writer, is that of regularity, j It ranks with that of order. The natural inclination cf inot pcr- Ikiervin? Praise. wfdlr tofajr to oar ntifcixi ll f.-r r-ar r tet-rb iw-Uir Dr. Kluj Kiag" Nf Ltf Ti I. Ita-rkUo's. Ari- ! ;:- and Kltic lJ.Urrs aU t -; Br ha"d!l r:o! tLt a ! .r tht hat .TH'-a cch p.nlfrrl sons is to defer until the lat pos- V.don.4liifio fan.. sioie roomeui, or put is ou w an- t,r-ran.ilh aicl aprW. ir itK other time, where this can pos-i-it lliT, lv uiy oe none, mi uauiiaui ruu-i cur:y UtijvJj-oa tr.-ir iant. Mirrttan Ijarpest -circulation of any.Bdentiflc paper in the world.. Splendidly illustrated. - No lnteUieent tstrs i- Epiendidly Illustrated, an Id be with hut It. W year; 1.S0 six raonthl. Address M 'U8USEus,3CiBroaCwtty1-Kcw Vc man shau'd be without it. Weekly.- S3. CO a 'CO - We hare a speedy, and rositive enro for ca fa rrh, diptheria, , canker month and headache in Shiioh's Catarrh Rem edy. A naid injector freer with each bottle.- " TJse it if von desire health and BW tt breath. Sold by Thomas & ' Ay coc :e. Lioaissur, and v. J . yner. lraakllnton. v Pants. ' The following is a school boy's composition ou the above bub ject. The boy was expelled frcm school: ' . Pants are made forinen, and r.ot arity contribute largely to the t ease and comfort of life. A per son can multiply his efficiency by t. We know persons who have a multitude of duties, and who per form a vast deal of work daily. who set apart certain Lours for given, duties and are there at a moment and attend rightly to what is in hand. This done and other engagements are met, each in order, and a vast deal accom plished, not by strained exertion, but by regularity. The mind can be so trained to this that at certuin hours of. the day it will turn to a particular line of duty, and at other hours to other aud difTcreut labors. Th-s very diversity is restful when atteuded to in regular orxier. There aro wr.e people wl. think the music never amount to much except when they play firit fiddle. A luwrr Tb k Cwc km. Why do SO UJ pWl -o-l ro lo t r--r to nf ! b ! mm r. b by Ia4wMn.CoartrAt.tai-. Lm of Appl.t. (uJii 9p wf 1W Ko. . YrUu Mia. tra fur Tic. w ! mH tW., S'jit..h" Vital -r. KtJtd lorarallim S41 brToi3a4 rocl. LoUtrt.i. I T. C. Jojfcr. Frakhfc4-i. X. C A wealthy uncle is usually 1. flowed to have Lis own way Lo cause pf his wiJl-ful character. figure the amount it costs to keep stock. The total cost of feed, at tention, ami; depreciation, as com pared with the amount received from thorn in work, milk or ma nure, would show many leakages where the dollars are "going; out faster than tho pennies come in. With thls'knowledge as a founda tion for. costs, it could be - ascer tained how much each- little item of work" costi and consequently what was most remunerative aud i best suited to the location. . ;v ; It is tho little . details of cost which make busines a success or a faiturol There are always cer tain fixed charges in a . mercantile or manufacturing business . which cannot be reduced, and the item of profit Vests- solely upou the care displayed .in" reducing and keep i jng down the coat of labor and the He wrote something with a white Vomelu 'do for men, and substance upon a piece of paper. no for pants. Next ho gavo tho boy a candle and When a manpants for a woman, rtold him to light it and' hold it and a woman pants for a man, under the paper and then see what "ey are a pair oi pams. oacn , - , , , rm. i pants don t lat. hecouldread. Then he went away. Panta are like molawes, they are Tho boy did-tts he had been told, tliinner in hot weather and thicker and the white letters turned into a in cold. - beautiful-blue. They formed these' words: "Do a kindness to someone ev ery day." The prince madeuse of the secret and became tho hap piest boy, in the realm. - What Good Eoad3 ilean. . ' They would cost less to keep The man in the moon changes his pants during an eclipse. Don't go to the pantry for pants, you may be mistaken. .Men are often mistaken' when ia pants. . ." Such mistakes makes breaches of promise. There, has been much discussion as ta whether "pants", is singular or plural. becras to us-when men wear them in repair than the inferior roads of the present day, generally pants they are plural,, and when ppeaking. . They wonld afford ready com munication with the outside world they don't wear any they aro ju mi far. . at all times o.tho year. Men get on a tear in their pants all right; but when the pauls get ou a tear it is all wrong. But let these run together, and the duties mixed, ond what be fore was easy is now annoying and oppressive, and the exact dif ference between many is at lb: point. There ere tbosa uho eon- fuse and rofch, and attempt to do several things at once, ar.d accom plish little, white another will quietly proceed from one duly to another, and eaeily accomplish a vast amount cf work. The dif ference is cot in tho capacity of j ,o tho two, but in tho regular mrth-i f I ods of tho ono as compared with the Irregular. and confused lib its of tho other. Scientific Amer ican. y . Oh, What a C'iU. Vfill yoo bvd lb mittr. Tb i cl priLr- i t Ih- ir aprtch -i tht tacrw U tri W J if-a C u'irop:i.-. Ax voirrl If yo ca iZ.-ri ter?.l ukif ntiar y rents u ran tlti acd J. r if. W LtK itx.i -ilvri.'O." tliA- r-"Iil.-' Core VU1 tu yo-tr eoif h. It p tor fall. TlU . v. plaia br corwtfca rciUkm bX'P ri oIJ tLe t ar. It rrbv. er?p avl J- pir cah t irs. r, do tot le u t'.huut It. Silk wormi are pound in China. eold by th DcVtru' Arnk-m Halfrw Th Ut ia th wort 1 f -r en'.. bmivfl. ar-, olerrs, sail rL'cru. f rr. tt:r. cbar.; laada, chill Utn. rrrru,and all kib eroptiius iid i thrly caret pd"S or no y. It b yur aotrvd to perfre: pai!fUco or uioary r-lai;Vi. Prkw Hi era! it bvx. For br Thoaa L Arc-c. r&u& U ,71 h Cvmrt P it Kr r.-. lre' 7- vorlt Tr. cririioi.. ? tljst yj t JL t.V. waCTksn. rr C-Zxi U ol . 1 rtjrv. r.'m ml ri trial. !:" U1 i ttfts'i tfx It H djrn ltaiiS cVm h c l tiTrtU forru-.-ssl d.rcTtroa. re 1 prU 1 crT vrrJZ- t J Uca 4irj J l Y jc:"J C'i tiit rut-nylr '. 1 W ell so. U U &A mJ. lot til-i U U. Iwj t! rrt rrnuha v tt 3 ! talrt' f Jt 'W. l"sv- i Vwcrt.- ICaowtrtt Css talacv a rwmz fa tbm VT tctVx, UTwi jfm N
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75