Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 2, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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A - J V l J V J V- i v 7 J I A ' XT . A THOMAS, Editor :and Proprietor JTif A r Malice tovard none; ' JF iA , Charity for all VOL. XXI; -LOUISBURGr K C. SEPTEMBER.2j 1892, NO.20. Highest of all in-Lcavening Power.-Latest U. S." Gov't Report j. rKvf.fV-:-o.. Town and Conntty. AE03JLfEiJf PMI5S j- I cannbt flourish side by. Bide with rirala wto could buy him a, . hnn- N'-.WA'WWffAm'tirA-.'X tiknta Oa. I awainns over, ai tne ena or ten nnnRfiiHAn7nn intPTARtincr ftrtl. years, be is worse off than he r.lfl on' a , AnnARinif nnnectn. of Pn the farm. which' all Country Journalism. -was ;Did you,Ter plow .In a new Bye la a crop eaallr raued and ground in Angnst when the ther-lb eubject t fewer ' carnalities mometer registered 08o In the than wheat and grows freely on And yet the town and 'country I shade, your mule looked liked be I toils that will not produce rtmu- WHAT! is it n HAS IT DONE, tr. CAN IT. DO The oripinal and only genuine Compound Ox vgen Treatment", that of Dre. Starkey l'aienisa Bcientific adjustment of the ele mpnts of Oxygen and Nitrosen magnetized; n.nd the componna is so conaenseti, huu made portable that it is sent oil over the world. ' . , ; -. It has been in nse for over twenty years; thousand of patients nave been, treated, and over one thonsand physicians have iispd it and recommended it a very signifi- C '"compound OxyReri Its Mode of Action and Rwnlts," is the title of a book of 200 pstires, published by Drs Starkey & Palen, wlilch gives to all inquirers full information to this remarkable curative agent and a pood record of surprising cures in a wide r.mue of chronic cases -many of them after Wins abandoned to die by other physi cians. Will be mailed free to any address on application gTARK;EY & 1520 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Par 1-20 Sutter Street, Sati Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper. - : opposing towfl anA ciotifitrv lifef alike will find instrnctive Vread- g n misunderstanding each oth-1 wanted to strike up a camp erery- nerative crors of other gTalna. It iaif r'itiC- I:- '. I ' ery-'Jhe .'conntry .iaytf ; Ibat the 'time' the plowr struck a root and may often be profitably sown In "Tbe city man and the country- town is getting too much, and is a iheiun seemed to stand still in th' fall on light soils as a kind of man do not understand each other's veritable shy lock; the town? com- noWT r 7or isery I That's conditions l plains that the. conn try Js. doing tough but lt not naif so bad as y Their respective points of view too little, and is becoming social- try)ng to publish a country . news- give them only glimpses of the "tic. - i , ; V ' ; paper The plowman can cuss bis STATE DE3IOCEATia!PLATFOE3I: situation. Adopted May-18, 1892: r ( 3o to the nverage dweller.ln the Resolved 1.4 Thafthe Democracy city," and, when yon ask birbi the of North CarolinaYeaffirm the prin-1 cause of the recent period of bard ciples of theemwra that our farmers State and National, and particular, too much, spend too much ly favor 'the fieoinage of sUver m0neyV and diversified, crops and and an increase of the currency, and . -rn"-'; ":": ii n v -. v 1 scientific', agriculture ,wili. be the repeal of the internal revenue ' . , . . system. Andwe denounce Jhe Mc Prescribed as. the remedy, He Kinley tariff bill as unjusW the go on to say that if he lived consumers oi the country, and lead- in the country, he would be able ing to the formation of trusts, com- to make money, but the slack meth- bincs and monopolies which have ods of our farmers, he, will; claim, oppressed the people; and especially injure them and indirectly v retard do we denounce the unnecessary and fbe prosperity of the cities and .The two should know each otb better.- Both, have their ad van la ges and their dlsadTantages.'; Of the two, the country - is a' little ahead.. The very fact that our farmers have paid such a heavy interest since the war, andrertill on deck, shows that there is mon ey to be made In agriculture. The people in the city could not pay er J mule occasionally and reek . veng jT. Laatw on him in moreTuwaya '.- han one, but in journaljem the" editor is always the mule and the serv-1 adapted to the ant oT a merciless . public. As a I sweet potato rve supplementary 'crop which may be used for winter pasture when the ground Is frozen, and also be cut for soiling in early spring, when the green stubble can be A W . A luroea onaer as sr iertuizer lor a coming crop. On 'ground well culture of the is an excellent log slowly. When It begins te get thick, add the whites of two eggs well beaten, mixed with two spoonfuls of powdered sugar; stir it into the sherbet; pack the fre zer with freh Ice and salt; turn a while and let stand until ready for use. Serve In sherbet glasses. THE TlllliD PaETY. The Third jxirty Is a. con pi re. cy entered into' by a lot of Mle dreamers to revene the usual , or der cf nature by tUtot. It be lleves that money should be made, not by labor but by law.- It Jo sisU that the Inequalities of life should be corrected by statu!. It InilsU that tho diligent ser- matter of fact, be must be criticis- crop to precede it. and. whether ea ana nia-mouve impugnea-ior pastured or cut for soiling, the Utnt bsr obUlned an unjust ad- sianaing up lor principles tnat Le I remains of the rye when ploughed I vantage over the slothful servant- honestly belie res are right and would further the interests of his under will be of considerable benefit to the root crop. Then, if such interest and live. When our country, but in these times of die-1 equal care is taken to torn under Coffins and Caskets. We have added largely to our stock, and now carry a full line of these goods from the plainest wood coffin to the finest plush or velvet covered casket. Also a full line of coffin hardware, lin ings, trimmings, &c. All of which wf 1 be sold at reasonable prices. -Respectfully, R. R. Harris & Co. lLDuisburg, N..C. burdensome increase in the tax on cotton ties and on tin, so largely need by the poorer portion" of the people. We likewise denounce the iniquitous Force bill, which is not yet abandoned by the Republican party, bnt is being urged as aineas- ure to be adopted as soon as they towns. Question him closely about his own affairs, and he - will tell farmers become more business-like -when they read the papers more and study the markets their or ganized efforts will be directed to a diversified and intensive system I of agriculture, and their creditors, you that his city needs fair freight the city and town merchants, will o fact irckA imaA tors htt.Ai hftnlr. not stand in their way. because it trust and loss of ' confidence . it is bard ior a man to get credit lor a pure motive.' $Ien should not be moved in their plain paths of duty by -what others speak of them but the human heart ' cannot but be moved by the unjust opinions, by the abuse and by the uncalled for ing facilities, diversified" manu factures, and possibly, a new I m am a m. rA;im.j fimM ihk.'ATA hU oi ine repnouc. ine suuauon is will be plain to all that the chauge enmity that Is . heaped upon it. will make this the richest section regain control of the House of Rep- city wilt be on a boom, and good better understood erery y ear, and DAViS LeborSavIng Oyanolook For Keeping the Ditf. rent i. rands, amount of the Bamo price per ton, in raony or cotton. Mils Boot for all FsrUlizar Sellers. FOR SA.LE BY S. G-. DATIS, FRASKLINTOX, N. C. Price $2.25 per book. Express prepaid if you state where you saw this advertisement. 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 f our people, and in flame a new race antagonism and sectional animosities; 2. That we demand financial re form.; and the enactment of laws that will remove the burdens of the" people relative to the existing agri cultural depression, and do full and ample justice to the farmers and la borers of our country. 3. Th af we 'demand the abolition of national banks; and the substitu tion of legal tender Treasury notes in lieu'of national bank notes, is sued in sufficient volume to do the business of the country on cash system, regulating the amount needed on.a per capita basis as the business interests of the country ex pand, and that all money issued by tho government shall be legal tender in payment of all debtsAboth public an J private. - 4. That we demand that Congress times will return. Now; take a trip info the coun try, and talk with a farmer. The countryman will say that he sees hard times every year. The city, and town merchauts absorb every thing he makes, and charge him 50 or 60 .per cent interest on ihis supplies purchased in the spring and paid for in the fall. He can not diversify his crops to any great extent, because the mer chants measure his credit by his cotton acreage. Starting after the war.w'ith a wreck ed -. plantation and no moriey4 he had- to 'go in debt,.and has been . ever .since. He works hard, and his wife and children go without many of" the luxuries and"comforts of life. He does not see how he can change his methods. The city man has his grip on him, and gobbles up all his profits. The onlyx remedy is more money, issued by the gov ernment, and loaned on land. the people are solving their prob lems -as rapidly as could be expect ed. The future is briirht enouch. the country newspaper office - 0 - j i - when von look at it from the riirht where to find it and the man of view. Now You See It, Now Yon Don't. snau pass sucn laws as snail esectu- The oW-anient has built uo 11 a. il : i'm. I O - . - GOT FLOWERS BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC. 5 of all agricultural and mechanical productions; providing - such strin gent system of procedure in trials as shall secure prompt conviction and imposing such penalties as shall ,secnre the most perfect compli ance with the law. 5. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 6. That we demand the passa ere cer tain favored classes, such as the manufa,cturers,"and -it should; do something for another : class the farmers and thus make -things even. He is disheartened,' and talks about moving to town. . ' The farmer ts in dead earnest, and when you tell him of . the struggles of the city man, be smiles We think toe Alliance has no reason to be discouraged at the re sult of the ; State convention. . It crave us for governor a man whom we honored with the highest of fice of the order in the State. Mr. Scarborough, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Mr. .Coke. Secretary of State, represent the Alliance ' and 'its principles as enunciated by the last two nation al councils of the order. They ob ject to government, ownership in the St. Louis platform, but that measure was premature as we had at Oca! a demauded "govermental control, and if that did not correct the evils of which we complain, then ownership. We should lave adhered toihat policy, and tried control before demanding owner- All this the the country editor has to bear and it comes from those whose interests he seeks. You may speak about bard work and about close application,' but is ho enters the sanctum and is not pos sessed of an iron constitution will be born down in the toil and rush that crowds upon bim and ' even after his life Is worn out in publie service he is not appreciated for what he has .done. The people have an idea that a newspaper be longs to them and must do what ever service they demand without remuneraiion. During the limit ed-tLme we have been in tho. news paper bnsiuess, we have done more work, more hard work, and spent more sleepless hours at night than any former period of life. We feel confident that.we have done more work than any other profes sional man in Richmond County and to-day have nothing to show for it unless it be & worn constitu tion. We say it in a modest spir it, but we are willing to compare our paper with any journal in Richmond county, both , past and the sweet potato vines after the harvesting, successive crops may be raised with but little fertiliz ing material other than what is furnished by the rye and the po tato vines. The latter contain much fertilizing ' matter, which.' if all saved, will go a good way towards making up for what is carried off in the tubers. The trouble in such cases often is that the rye is so promising in its ap pearance in the spring that the inducement to keep It a few weeks longer 1 for the grain and straw is too strong to permit of its being ploughed under for green manure. While the amount of fertility derived from the green rye would not te large, ine cost It insula tnal Ine man bo cam Into the vlnyard at the eleventh hour Is entitled to jail as much wages as be who arose with the lark and labored from sun toiun. It intiits that the man who , took bis talent and bought and t:!4 again, should Ke required to di vide profits with the goods box orator who buried bis talent in the ground, and spent bis time in a controrervy with vagrant' flies on national finance. It In- litis that the wbe virgins who have their lampa trimmed and burning shall turn them over for awhite to the foul lib onea who have not. It insists that the fru gal and forehanded man - should divide up with the fellow who spent bis sobstanre in riotos Wr ing. It is a eebeme to bring the "bad lands' of human nature in to the market. It would put the bramble to rule over the trees of the forest. It would chain , the lion and his whelp, and set the rats, the reptiles and the veralu of the seed would be small, and 1 of human nature to teariocr aod the seeding would be done at a stlngUng their fleh. It propos- tlme when farm work is not press- ej to give the scruU a show in , .. , r the race by curbing the tel ing. It would therefore seem eoami alla gUlng the ituid that such a use of land at a sea- imck to the wild and wooly bent son when it would otherwise be from the hill country and slashes, unemployed mieht often bead- Itis a new dUpen&atiou. andiU mm w vlsable. S. County, Ohio. Lawrence Orn Heal Cotton tfecd Meal. Fine'Cut Flowers in Great Vari- ety-, Bouquets, Baskets and Designs tastefully arranged. Parupas Plumes, Magnolias and other choice evergreens. . with a knowincr look. r "Extrava- of laws prohibiting the alien owner-J g;ance is at the bottom of it. be ship of land, and that Congress will say. "If I moved to town, I take early steps to devise some plan coui a eei aions. and save money. to obtain all lands now'owntd by Even if I did not have enough auen ami loreign 8ynureais au - -. , , . . t $ hninesi i of imv that all lands now held by railroads hjr' 1 iiw' and other corporations, in excess of I such as is actuaUyused and needed by theni, be reclaimed by the gov- in the city, no more competent than I am, gets a salary of $100 a Sugar and Silver Maple, Horse ernment and held for" actual settlers month. - Now, with-; that; income, Chestnut and other shade freest Early cabbage and tomato plants at the right season. Orders promptly filled and gat; istaction guaranteed. H. STEINMITZ, Florist, Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. - , Having qualified as executors of tber last Will and tefltrt,m;nt, nf W y R Hsclo Ae'A Z "11 pprsons indebted to the estate are Jiere hy notified to make immediote. and '.. any party holding a claim against the estate will present the same to. us ;on or before .7. IJelieving in the doctrine , of "oqual rights to all ? and special privileges to none,' - we demand that tkx:ationi National or - StaW, snail not be tised to build up one interest or class at the expense of another. We. believe that 'the money, of the country should be keptTas much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand thatall reve nue, National, Stated or county, shall be limited to the necessary ex penses of. the government economi- ship. Great revolutions can only present. Our people are not a succeed by successive steps,v and I reading people and tho man who by attempting too much we some- enters journalism for his bread, times lose all. Our nominations enters one ceaseless struggle, also object to dropping the, tariff There are more pleasant fields than issue out of the St. Louis platform, this, fields where men can get pay That was another mistake, as it for what they do, fields where had been advocated by every State one's services are appreciated and and national council of the order where everything is not & battle. We can't complain at the platform Journalism will not always be of z the State Democracy, if "the thus, but it will Toe so until the national Democracy incorporates j Southern people become a reading in its .platform, the Alliaucej.de people. WblleMbe lot of the country ed itor is a bard one,' It is one In which a good man can do a great work for his country and the re sponsibilities that rest ' with the position are such" as to make one shudder,' when be realizes the in fluence ' that bis opinions have bis readers. mandsNfor an increase of, the cur rency, government control or tne railroads, and a tax upon incomes, every Allianceman should not on- i. ... ... . . . . ly support tne ucaet dui go into, the campaign -with enthusiasm. If, however, the Chicago ouven- tion ignores issues that three m it- principal tenet it rot. Lei ns all steer clear of this so-called Third party, and cling to the old Democratic idea that the people must sustain the government, and not the government the peo ple. Orm or S. Cacasr. 1 IVayto tUTillli, U-. tW. 10. l8. J ytwr. Llrptua Bn , &aaB, U. - Prr Sr 1 miUU I m44 mr momj tmh JmomX irrct Ct T. I. I. im la c r4 ilrj isriMi.a mm hncjt on my f4r: W t4 a nfi I rox. vttrrHiU mttehty. a 4 i nmm(J la k Wi mm0 to ot ot U4 l-tml. ttrrm, p by krrio: k4 tm.r thm rmimtmm mn fltmi Nou.1 ivjni it tt W rfrct, tl tntf f JT tm P. P. P . ) ltmaJil4r tca to Itaf rori 4 to mw U mm rwl r la Wt Tod en 4vt to m at mmy um mm to ih Sct ot V. P. P. la tW Waa e ToT lt!j. ittum rtmr. For my ly 3 dniu. P. I P. A oa Wtal 4kia II ira a v irrftgta. P. P. P. farw rWaatiai mm4 a3 la UK tMtrt m4 kLWr.ka hipm. arista aaJ joiata. Cr-ypfcU t mU Ita arl tms 1 aorra aa4 kW- mry ronpUfata. Carra rmtmrrm. wtaa. rrrP'' mil akla 4iiaa aa4 axrarul rutaaalay. - Cmrtm Jywprr4. ekrwto WmV tumvlmlmta mm-i brokm&rmmrtM. titatioa aal ol mmWmwJ. P. P. P. TV bwm Uood rateT o4 tfc ax-. I! M mmU mor priat rmtm tkaa mU otlr lloo-i mMdifi . my family could live comfortably and eavehalfof it.' : ; IiTthis fashion the city man and V ' : ' i J Lit. . .l,nt -aT other. Sometimes they chaise - - Vmmm'- rr iug to hope from that party, and we had as.wetl stay at home and A Scene let Mr. Hill or Cleveland work out their own salvation withott our help - "The importance of white . .. - May 16th 1893, or this notice will be plead- A T,Anrtir'lm!n5otil " bnr of a recovery thereon, . This May Cally ttUd honestly administered. ith, 1892. --,5 -o. 8.:: That congress issue asuffici Jno. H. Uzzlb.N Executors o! W, B. Uzzle, dee'd Scientific Amerlcaa Agency for i L4 TRADE MARK 3. DESIGN PATENTS jSuNNw1 "free Handbook write to- 'r: KTe nSI? curing patents In America, U n.t!P ont by ns U bronght before public by a notice Blyen free ot cbrge in lie f nctttific mtufto ' SJEME .??r ??nfl? paper to tn iTTri "fionia be wlthnnt it. Wtmviv mi .i I congress issue asuincient amount bf fractional paper curren cy to facilitate the exchange through the medium of " the United States mail. - 9. : That ; the Genera1 Assembly pass such lawe as will make the pub-. Dc school system more effective that the blessings of education may be extended .to all the people of the State alike. . ;- f - ' . , ) if Resolved , That we favor a gradu ated tax pn incomes. : : Answer This Qoestlon. ' 7 : 'H Why do so many people we see around ns seem to preter .to enner and be mwde miser able by Indigestion, Constfpation.Dizsinewi, lxra ot Appetite, Uomnie np of the t ood Yellow Skin, when for 75c we will sell them shiu h VitauKer. crnaranteed to mre them tiold by Phnmaa & Aycocke, Lonisbut-g.and nlaces..and then they nnd out a . - . u thing or two. The city man goes to the country, and, at the end of ten years, he is living just-as , his neighboi live, paying 50 or 60 per cent interest on time supplies, and abusing; the greedy middleman in town who, take all of his prof its." " . . ' , - . . The farmer movesxto the 'city. He finds honse rent, unreasonably, high- ' Taxes -are multiplied. Competition is fierce. There, are expenses not known out in the country. ' : Personal v liberty . is abridged. At every turn there is something expensive or oppressive To live comfortably in a . good neighborhood costs money, and an agerage salery will not4 make both ends meet. Suppose he has n" lit tle capital f Wealthier men are hiscempetitors, and when he pays his various taxes, .bis insurance, his bills for repairs, and other nec- v essary expenses ne nnas tnat no In a" Church at -Gastoma. From the results of a series of experiments made and tabulated bv the Massachusetts Station with the grain feed of milch cows, the following conclusions are here re produced as showing that the samo weight of corn 'meal and cotton seed meal may be used op tionally in combination with the other foods mentioned without noticeably affecting the quality of the milk and, In the case -reported, with a slight difference in net cost In favor of the cotton seed meal. 1. The substitution of a ration composed of three pounds each of corn meal, maize feed and wheat bran, and cotton seed meal, bss in our case not materially changed the market cost of the grain feed rations, but reduced by two cents ita net cost; in consequence of the more valuable manurlal refuse of the latter. 2. The quantity and quality of the milk baa not been affected I It is a grmt blunder in tb purv in any noticeable degree by the ult of happiness cot to Inow whra grain feed ration, in ca. of we Lave got it that U, not to l healthy animals. contnt with a rwxsoiib! and p ' 3. Th. diflrne in the cost, sitle measure ont. both market and net, of the dif ferent fodder rations, are in a controlling degree due to the cost of the different coarse fodder ar- P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. Specimen Caes. Charlotte Obeerrer. . " In the course of the the .Baptist 'church services in r at Gastonia 1 Rnnremacv in the South .will take all toodmen to the polls in State Sunday night; the pastor,4 Rev. P.l elation. elections. The editor of the Pro- C. Hickson, denounced both . the gfessive Farmer, J. L. Ramsey, in Democratio andj People's - 'party the Carolina Watchman; May 6, county tickets and advised bis 1892.' I - M . -. ; people not to vote for either: Ed itor W. F Marshall, of the Gasto- The way to argue down : a vice j nia . Gazette, being : one of Mr. tides, used, & fact which baa been repeatedly pointed out in previ ous communications from this Household Hints. Grape sherbert is delicious. Wash a good quantity of grapes; fL It n Satl. Xr ra4. Wl tuimk ImI wtta aa a4 rWaavatwaa. a at omack vaa difJrJ. h hrr wmm aP- P4 U alarmMsr apfn Ml ay. m&4 t t,-rr.Uj riac4 ta fJ-S d sirrertk Tlirw Uotl Us o4 itrie P- tra rsr-d Ma. dws4 MbWil IlarrVhsrs. 1U-. Sl m raaninf tort kto W c4 oct ywmrm ataalla. lad tr WUa U C-rtr- Ibtton aa4 mm ni p-t)r-a mrum Srkrr. Clat. O. mm Sr lmne am on ai Hr doirfS. nmM k larar abto. Oi hottW li-r? rv iwttrra Ufvly. 8olJ by Tt.caasl. lynnimt Ants rtrr. . .... . pick off the stems aud put in a . aaS m. itl is.not to tell lies about it.'. td eay Rickson's parishioners, and then porceiam-uneu Keuie, neat until that ithas no attraciions when evr and there present, up and combat- the juice comes out freely; pour ery body .knows that it . ias, but j ted h rather to let it make out its case, Recounts just as it certainly will in the mo-1 gion and is a nine-day's topic ment r of temptation, and then meet it with the weapons furnish ed by the Divine armory. Oliver Wendell Holmes. V True friends visit us in prosper ity only when invited, but in ad versity they come without invita- Micro preaenfc, up auu cumuav- lis pastors views.' It was, by in a jellr bagand.draiu uatlt you mts; a very interesting occa- hve-a-qnart of Juice.. Cnt or- and is a nineav'a topic of nSs ln na 8laee" ttntil you have one pint of juice. Add half a pint of sugar to the orange juice. Sweeten the grape juice until it suits the taste; mix the grape and the orange juice to gether; put erer'the fire until the sugar is well dlssolfd; cool and I Children Cry for jtdjsrj Csrfcrh. I Pul la tL trttzet. Freeze, turn- conversation. Mr. Hickson, It ap-1 pears, is a ' strong Prohibitionist, and the trail vf the serpent is said to bo over both the Democratic I and Third party ticket in Gas- ton. Flovrolinw is a laxy and tpatly negltgmre of a man n pron. nhereby be Lromes o sordid as t't leoCa.Ove to tho about him. Thophrutn. v . . v Sarm TtJ ThJ. It !3 Kjm yam nrth'w m4 nf4j Am jvm Ko4. a jra mmn rfmf. r4 tr a f imi wttJi t?srt, rbnt or Hc Kiar'a Uwonry tor rrtmmm coccVa a4 xi-J b rQaraw4 - rli or mmf will pm4 hmn- Hlrw la r"ri tamm4 r )Mt tJ aad NsMM4stMf ai j.fWl Try a aaaip hottv at rxar rt ; mm t4 Uarwfarl rtu4 a tMc H at. Tnat botlW tr ml T a Avrrwks rX tora. Xnr - &ir. sa4 J l.Cit- I t
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1892, edition 1
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