Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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vet. xxi. LOUISBURG? N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1892. NUMBER 40. Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S.' Gov't Report K H. n ox WHAT 9 i IS IT HAS IT DONE CAN IT DO i Tbe original and only genuine Compound Oxvren Treatment, xa&x, 01 vtb. Dwir.ejf a. l'-i'Vn is a scientific adjustment of the ele ments of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetiied; fh rnmnnnnd is so condensed and inn cle portable that it is sent all over the world. , . It has been in use for over twenty yeare thousands of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it and recommended it a very signifi- '"compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action ind Results," is the title of a book of 200 ' .,P8, published by Drs Starkey & Palen, which Rives to all inquirers full information us to this remarkable curative agent and a u'ood record of surprising cures in a wide i-iinge of chronic cases -many o'f them after h'oing abandoned to die by other physi cians Will be mailed free to any address on application STARKEY & pALEN 1.-.20 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper. Coffins and Caskets. NOTICE. By virtue of the authority given us in an order of tne Superior Uourtof Frank an county, made at 1 the October term 1889, jipon a petition for resale filed by tne undersigned; in the special proceed ings entitled Jos. J. Davis, administra tor of W. W. Green vs. W. H. Ballard, et. ala., heirs-at-iaw, we vill sell -on Saturday, December 3rd, 1892, at 12 o'clock, ; M., at . fcranklinton, . If. u., the following valuable parcels of land, to-wit: .' -". 1st. A tract of land in Franklinton township, known as the Isaac Levister place, being lot No. 5 in the plats of the y. W. Green lands, according to survey made by W. N. Fuller on February 23, 1888, and containmgv3 acres. 2nd. A tract of land in Franklinton township known as the Catlett & Brown place, being lot No. 9 in the said survey and plate, containing 156 acres. 3rd. A tract of land in Franklinton township known as the Laban and Allen 1 Catlett tract, being lot No. 10 in the said survey and plats, containing 219 acres. 4th. A tract of land in Franklinton BAKE GEMS IN BOOKS. " ' " j . LITERARY TREASURES IN THE ASTOR LIBRARY IN NEW ORK. ' ' ' - ' . ', Volume That Are Storehouses of Scholar ship and Are Worth Small Fortune. . Ancient Illustrations. In frieeless Mann scripts. ' Even many otherwise well Informed people are not aware that the public li braries of this city contain' some, of the choicest literary gems extant books for which wealthy bibliophiles hare offered fabulous sums. If New York is not the literary center of America, then books immense in number, rare in antiquity and - almost priceless in value are not factors in the competition. . There are thirty-four public libraries in New YoTk, and the number and value of the volumes within their walls have, grown so rapidly- that Paria. Munich and even London will be surpassed in their library collections if the present growth continues. The day when the citizen of New Am sterdam was content to sit outside his door, drink beer, smoke, grow fat and die in the firm Relief that he had enjoyed life, has given way to an entirely (lifer ent state of affairs. Twenty-five years ago one public li brary collection was considered sufficient to meet the demands of every class, call ing or profession. Today nine institu tions can be picked out, each one of which is patronized by a single class. . The Astor is the richest ef all our li braries. One million' dollars' worth df CAMPAlbN FUNPS.: Row the Necessary Money la Raised amd Handled Tor Carrying Elections. ", During a political campaign the first and in most cases the chief source of revenue, is the assessment of candidates. The amount of these assessments varies In different localities and under differ ent circumstances. A . common assess ment in Illinois, for example, in districts that are not considered especially doubt ful in ordinary elections, is S per cent, of the annual salary, andjt is expected that all candidates, unless there is some special reason for exception, will pay this assessment. However, it not infre quently happens that the most valuable candidate for the party is a poor man. who is unable to pay the regular assess ment. In that case, the committee, tak ing all the circumstances into account, ask him to pay what seems reasonable, or be may be even entirely exempted from assessment, as in tne case or a - v v we our have added largely to stock, and now carry a full line of taese goods fromlhe plainest wood cofnn to the finest plush or velvet cohered casket. Also a lull line of coffin hardware, lin- .,-..-0 tr tyi rr i r era Xrn' All nf whioh wi'l be sold at reasonable prices. Respectfully, R. R. Harris & Co. Louisburg, N. C. townshit). known as the Hicksev Perrv tract, being lot .No. 11 in the said survey . books repose upon its shelves, but not and plats, containing 177 acres. without frequent disturbance. From Plats of said la ads can be seen at any fiftv to 100 studious men and women are 1 i a 1 r i t - r ri i 1 1 - time at ine onices 01 toose or j? . S. SpruilL Esqrs. t Terms of sale : One-fourth cash, bal ance on a credit of 12 months with inter- j est on deferred payments at 8 per cent. uvui sBBOBBiucubi us iu iu utsg vi c 1 the umbrella, crippled candidate foreounty recorder J . . . .... A Momentary Delay. At first blush it would seem to be an impossible feat for a pedestrian a poor. defenceless woman, at that to success fully bar three entrances to the Brooklyn bridge. It took place on the Brooklyn side one morning last week, when the wage workers were hurrying to the metropolis, and a large assembly was kept in a state of suspense for minutes that seemed ages. To explain the feat accomplished, you rmmrr line tha ntniiAM ara af. Lfanged a tickeroffice on either aide, be tween them two iron parallel bars to guide you through. . Between these rail ings is a space through which you pass on to the "chopping boxes," where tickets are deposited, but if you have to pur chase them you pass between a rail and the box. ' She was a gray haired old lady and she wished to buy a ticket. There would a mm a.. . a 1 nave oeen less tnmcuity naa is not oeen TI1E PEOPLE HAVE DECLARED FOE DEMOCRACY A5D AGAINST PLUTOCRACY. It was thrust under in Indiana in 1890. A. .wealthy candi-4- . ... ., tv- Jt-V. nar more. 1 ..... . . . . , . point to tne rear ana Dreasi nign. per annum trom day ot sale. Title re tained till all purchase money is paid. This 26th day of September 1892 C. M. Cooke, J . B. Batchelor, Commissioners. F. S. Spb:ill, Att'y. DAViS' Labor Saving Guana Book, For Keeping the Different o rands, amount -of the same, price per ton, in money or cotton. Just as Boo! for all Fertilizer Sellers. FOR SALE BY S. Or. ZD-A.-V-IS, FRANKLINTON, N. C. Price $2.25 per book. Express prepaid if you state where you eaw this advertisement. NOTICE. - By virtue of th;; .pewr gien rr.e in an order of resale made by the Superioi Court of Fraiiklin county at the October term 1SU2 in the civil actiou entitled J -pearce, Assigaee, &e., vs.-ack Wtnstjii and others, 1 will sell on Monday. 1t cemberTMh, at 12 o'clock, M., at the Court House d.oor in Lotiisburg, N. C. to the highest bidder at pabiip auction, the four following" tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Franklinton township, county of Franklin and State, of North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: 1st. A lot of l$n&. adjoining the lands of Charles Perry and the land al lotted to Jack Winston for a part of homestead, known as lot No. 1 in the survey made by W. N. Fuller, contain ing 376 acres. 2nd. A lot of land adjoining the lands of ChaTles Perry, T. H. JWhitaker and lot No. 3, known as lot No. 2 in said survey, containing 116 acres. j 3rd. A lot of land lying on the Simms 1 bridge road, adjoining .William Canna- dy, T. H. Whitaker, the lot No. 2, and j J ack Winston's homestead.. known as j lot No. 3 in said survey, and containing i 1206 acres. j 4th. A lot of land adjoining Charles Perry, lying on Tar river and the Hayes delving into the enchanting mysteries of some favorite theme every day that the readme rooms are onen to the nuhlic The library contains nearly $300,000 worth of rare books and manuscripts, which are seldom allowed to go into the hands of the public, Perhaps the largest and finest single volume in -New York may be found there. If any one thinks that the contemporaries, of Shakespeare and Milton would marvel at the superb product of modern illustrators he is very much mistaken. "Nothing has been pro duced in the hist century that can equal, much less rival, the illustrations in a Seventeenth century manuscript entitled ' Antiphonale." It contains 228 pages of vellum, adorned by 272 small and 53 large miniatures in the highest 6tyle of the French art of that day. Some of its illustrations have been attributed to Le Brun, tho great painter of the time of Louis XIV. The larger paintings for the most part are scenes from the Scrip tures appropriate to the various church -festivals, and many of the initial letters which accompany the stanzas are illumined in a style wholly unknown at the present day. This volume, bound in purple morocco, with gilt mountings and ornamented with the flower-de-luce, was designed for the coronation of Charles V. At a public sale it would easily com mand several thousand doUar I .A.ujidei vuiuatilo work is Sylvester's ' "Universal Paleography." in two vol- date, who can well afford to pay more, is sometimes assessed a lump sum with out any especial reference to the salary that he is to receive if elected. In national elections local county com mittees expect to "receive money also from the national committee, usually through the hands of the state commit tee. -In the campaign of 1883 the Re publican committee in one county of Indiana received $800 from the state com mittee, which they supposed, as a mat ter of course, came from the national committee. n In the campaign of 1880, in that same state, the two leading county managers of one of the parties wento Indianapo- ... us ana me? mere a representative iroiu the national committee. They went to his room in the hotel to talk with him regarding funds. When he asked their needs it was replied that they did not come to beg money from tne national committee, but that their county stood ready to match dollar for dollar whatever sum- he was willing to give them "You're the kind of men 1 have been wanting to see,", replied the gratified rep resentative from New York. "You can have as much money as you want; help yourselves. He took down two valis, and threw them open, showing thei . packed full of bills. One of the most as tute of New York political managers is of the opinion that while they doubtless took what they needed they failed v. keep their promise to match the sun "dollar for dollar from their own coun ty; but tkej did keep their word. Another source of revenue, and one that is much larger than we should ex pect, if we did not consider tho great en thusiasm that a close campaign arouse. is voluntary contributions. 1 am noi speaking here of the large sums that are raised by national committees from wealthy men, especially from those who feel that they have mac h at stake in na tional legislation, but the amount that is contributed to county and city commit tees in local campaigns. In the cam paign of 1888, in the same county that received $80Q from the national commit tee, one little city of 4,000 inhabitants raised 11,200 a day or two before the election, after the assessments had been The old lady stepped into the middle space, ana while tne umorcua swnn? round like a tollgate bar, dosing the space behind her; she reached over to the ticket office and calmly preded to open her purse, fumble a roll of bills, finally select one, and with both arms stop the passing of pedestrians until a disgusted lot of humanity was dammed. With the umbrella posed like an in fantryman's bayonet fixed to repel caval ry the old lady and her gray hairs held the fort. At last her pennies and tickets had been picked up one by one. She gave way and the crowd surged around her like the flood tide around a shad pole in the North river. New York Herald. Th Great Holt of Life. We have to be governed very largely by the analogies of nature whenever we venture into the realm of the possibili ties and the unknown, and there is no analogy in nature of something being given for nothing. The seed has to push through the ground to find the sun; the tree has to draw its sap up from un seen sources to whirl forth its buds; the bud itself has to force iU way through obstacles of bark and fiber; the bird has to build ita nest with careful endeavor and many journeys ere it feels the little wlags beneath its breast; the gold has to be mined, the precious sone dug from the matrix; the diamond has to undergo fierce processes of grinding and scouring befor its facets shine like living light. Struggle is tha rule of life. Were it otherwise it would stem as though we might all of ua have been put wpon the planet in condition of luxury and eaae and eminence that would require no effort on our part, and leave us free for all the enjoyment the world affords. But what soft, un tempered, worthless metal we should be in such case! It Is the fire that tempera the steel; it Is the hammer that welda it; the grinding, whirling stone that brings It to an edge. Harper's Bazar. umes containing upward of 800 finely L Tbe monev wag piTen Tolun, executed facsimiles of mediaeval worts . ..; !, FLOWER! BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC. of art. This sumptuous work is said to have cost the sum of 20.000 for its exe cution alone. Among other rarities is a copy of tha first letter written by Cliris- ville and Simms bridge road, known as i topher Columbus after he discovered 1 a- .t a 1 J , J 4:.:o. ; . rr A 1 m Fine Cut Flowers in Great Vari ety. Bouquets, Baskets aud Designs tastefully arranged. Pampas Plumes, Magnolias and other choice evergreens. Sugar and Silver Maple, Horse Chestnut and other shade trees. Early cabbage and tomato plants at the right season Orders promptly filled and sat isfaction guaranteed. H. STEINMITZ, Florist, Raleigh, N. C. J lot No 4 in said survey and containing 133 acres. All these described lots of land are parts of the tract of land devised to Jack Winston by his grandfather, Jack Winston, and known as the Ward tract. Plats of survey will be shown ati the j office of the undersigned by parties de- 1 siring to see the same. J Terms of sale : cash, balance in 12 j months. Deferred payment to be evi denced by note bearing 8 per cent inter est from day of sale. Title retained till purchase money is paid. F. S. SPRUILL, Com'r. Sept 19, 1892. America. There are only six copies of these in existence. The letter consists of only four leaves, but at a London auction sale in 1872 it brought $700. Another rare volume to be found only in this library is Lloyd's "History of Columbia, Now Called Wales, pub lished in 16.4. It contains the legendary narrative of the expedition of Prince Modoc and a Welsh eompany that voy aged to America prior to Columbus, but never returned. Many foreigners have sent to this country for abstracts from this rare volume. The earliest known editions of Ptole my's geography repose on the shelves pf the Astor. The dates on their title pages ranere from 1478 to 1621. There' is also a tarily by enthusiastic men. In that cam paign, in that county, some $7,000 wa spent by one party alone. Professor Jenka in Century. NOTICE. In accordance with a decree of the Stipe rior Court of Franklin county in the case of Bm-h .win,.!, ftf th a "Tlir.HA. fiann W. H. Spivey and CM. Cooke vs. Thos. j V..OA - . .... . xv - Privett, et. al., the undersigned Commis- eionere will on Monday, December 5th, 1892 offer for sale at the Court House door in Louisburg to the highest bidderl21 acres of land in Cypress creek township adjoining the lands of Mar More head estate and oth ers. Terms made known on day of sale. Taos. B. Wilder, Coin r. Nov. 2, 1892. NOTICE. Having: this day qualified as executor of P J, Dement, deceased, late of Franklin county, N- C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said d e ceased to exhibit them to the undersignea on or before the 26th day of Septembe 1H93, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Raid estate will please make immediate pay ment. P. J. Demest jb.' Executor. September, 26th, 1892. . F. S. Spruill, Attorney. r NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of James Strange, deceased, all persons owing hfs es tate are hereby notified to come forward and pay the same at once, and all persent holding t'aim8 against the said estate must P'esent them on or" before October 7th. ip J i. or this notice will be plead in bar of THeir recovery. This Oct., 7th, 1892. J. W.'Stbange. Executor. Scientific American Agency for V niutiTo TRADE MARKS HW ri DESIGN PATENTS TYTr ' COPYRIGHTS, eto. MTJ WS" 2 Hanfltxx write to fvftyj? CO 361 Bboadtat. New Yohtt. fcveVVn," for securing patents in Aaerim, th.?1 taken out bv SET broueht bef ore - fuouo Dy a notiee given free ot charge In taa , NOTICE. Bv direction of the willof the late Lewie Bartholomew I will on Monday, December 5th, 1892, oner for sale at the Court Houst door in Louisburjr, the northern part of tht- landofsaid Lewis Bartholomew, contain ing abont-64: acres. Terms made known or dav 01 sale, fiat can oe seen Dy cauing oi. Thos. B. Wilder, Esq. ; a. f . UBEEir, &xr. ot Nov. 2, 1892. ouis Bartholomew. - NOTICE. In accordance with a decree of the Ru;-- nor Court 01 J?ranKim county, maae a spring term 1892, the undersigned coninn sionere will.-on "Monday, December ith 1392, offer for sale at the Court Housedoo in Louieburg the lot of land lying ii tl east of Hayes & Pinntll's livery -stable! i t wnl be cut up in lots 11 desired: lerrris, on-v- fourth cash, balance with 8 pwr cent, inter est in twelve months. f. V ; VI. M. Tersdn. . .-' Thos. B. Wiuek, Nov. 2, l-92. vCo,mmr8iort tt-. NOTICE. By virtue of a decree of th Sapevy. 'urt f Franklin county ia-ease of Kei,r' National, bank vh. Willis Pearce, et nudrK??i:i oomTrjiasionor will, 011 Men !:... , iJecembAT.StV i8t2.'- offer for vourt Honae. doer in Lonisbur, i -.r. f iHifd adtohiuv AW !4uds of 1 V. Hub, "a -Mowrrr n.i o.Ivt, nf3rimKl3?,T-c; v Tr'ra 'uiwfce kit overs ;. ay v.ffcaia. ' ' . U. ticaBna. C:--' .cr. 2,3 ?&2.:.'-'. 1, - ', ;,;, . ': ; NOTICE. K-.'i- By virtha of a decree ;of the Snperior iniw Hhirfrated. N Intelligent LA A m. ei-.,Yff",w wnnoui it. weekly, ma rjsr bourt 01 f ranklin county vn caw oi i;a; National Bank vs W. J. Macklin and irft the undersigned commiHsionefwiU, on M'.' lay, December 5th 1892, offer for. saio t tbe-Court House door in Jonisburjr, a t,rx , of land adjoining the lauds of Peter Uonnc Willis'Pearce. Miss V. H. Terrell and other?, containing 130 acres. ? - - ; - . - Chas. M. Bcseee, Com'r. Nov, 8, 1892, , Latina" of 1462. the first edition of tbe Bible bound in old crimson morocco, with gilt edges, which is worth $10,000. In side the covers are the names of those "immortal printers," Johann Faust and Peter -Schaffer. The oldest polyglot edition of the Scriptures, executed at tbe order of Cardinal Ximenes, which cost 50,000 ducats in gold and fifteen years for its preparation, is also at the Astor. The oldest manuscript of all is the "Lectiones Evangeliis, printed on vellum and containing whole pages of illuminations. This manuscript was executed by the monks in AJ). 1470, and is almost priceless in value. No 1 other library in America possesses such ; a treasure. Next in point of antiquity : is John Wyclif s English version of the 1 Ne w Testament, written in 1390, and j containing the autobiography of Hum, jhrey, duke of Gloucester. There are also two rich Persian manuscripts of the Fifteenth century, besides manuscripts of more recent date. Several' competent Egyptologists, among them -the late Miss Amelia B. Edwards, who inspected the collection during her visit to this city, have pro nounced the library especially rich in Oriental works. The great work of j James Audubon on tbe "Birds of Ameri t ca," consisting of four, volumes, would probably bring $3,000. . Elliott's Indiau Bible, dated 1661, the first Bible printed . in America; the Geneva, or the Breeches Bible of 1560; a copy of the papal bull against Luther," 1520; rare Siamese 1 manuscripts, and the valuable and in-. , teresting collection of autograph letters from emperors, poets, statesmen, presi- i dents, 8oldiers'anid authors" are included in this collection. New York Herald. An Appl Tree's Roots. For the purpose of erecting a suitablo monument in honor of Roger Williams, the founder of Rhode Island, his pri vate burying ground was searched for himself and wife. It was found that everything had passed into oblivion. The shape of tho coffins could be traced only by the carbonaceous matter. The rusted hinges and nails and a round wooden knot remained in one grave, while a single knot of braided hair was found in the other. Near the graves stood an apple tree. from which fruit had been gathered each year and eaten. Thii had sent down two main roots into the very pres ence of the coffined dead. The larger root, pushing its way to the precise spot occupied by the skull of Roger Wil liams, had made a turn as if passing around it, and followed the direction ot the backbone to the hips. Here it di vided into two branches, sending one along each leg to the heel, where both turned upward toward the toes. One of these ropts formed a slight crook at ..he knees, which made the whole bear a striking resemblance to the human Arm. New York World. ; ' A Poor Folk's Card. So early were collectors In California, and so universal was the interest felt in Europe over tbe new plants of the Pa cific coast, that manr tree of sequoias al other superb conifers were planted in the parks of England, France and Italy long before the discovery of gold. Wealthy Calif ornians, as early as 18M. visiting Europe, were snrprUed to find how popular were the brilliant annnals. flowering shrubs, vine and tree of tiiAir nwn. state. Retnrninrr thev often urged neighbors to cultivate more of the workingmen, tbe native plants, but wltn little erieet. In Alameda county, a plain, unedu cated Englishwoman of Lancashire yeo man stock was one of the first persons in all California to make a home garden of wild flowers from field and hilL 1 remember in my boyhood the passionate devotion that she showed to this pursuit. "It do be the best land the sun ever shone on, she declared, "for poor folk to have a garden. Charles LL 8b inn in Century. ' On Tuesday tbe American peo ple decided wbetber Democracy or Plutocracy is to reign in this country for tbe next four yean. Wbetber tbe masses or tbe cltsa es, tbe millions or tbe mi!H6naires are to rule. Wbetber it is to be government of tbe people, by tbe people and for tbe people, or government-of aristocrats, by aristocrats and for aristocrats. Wbetber tbe United States it to be a republic in reality, or, like tbe old republic of Veniee, a re public in name, but in fact an ol igarchy whose despotic and vi cious sway, "corruption alike tbe ruler and tbe ruled, was but a mockery of tbese eacred princi ples wbicb are alone founded in trutb and natural justice.' Tbe Republican party is tbe party of tbe aristocrat; tbe Dem ocratic is tbe party of tbe masses. Tbe Republican is tbe party of tbe miU'onare ;tb Democratic i- the party of tbe millions. Tbe Republicans stand fcr wealth and aristocracy. Their supremacy is tbe supremacy of tbe ricb and tbe rule of tb few. Their exercise of power is tbe sway of an oligarchy. Tbe Democrats represent tbe masses. Tbey stand for opu'.ar rigbts, popular Interests and pop ular principles. Their rule will be tbe rule of tbe masses. It will be tbe reign cf Democracy. It will be a government of tbe peo ple, by tbe people aud for tbe people. Tbe Republican party is tbe party of millionaire manufactur ers aud wealthy protected em ployer. It is tbe party of tbe monopolies, trusts and combines wbicb hare so ruthlessly preyed upon tbe people. By protecting all these it has kept and hoped to keep lUelf in power through tbe money and votes given in return for protection. Republican success would bare been tbe triumph of all these ele ments. It would have been fonr rears more of tbe policy wbicb oppresses tbe many for tbe benefit of tbe few, wbicb takes comforts from tbe poor to give luxuries to tbe ricb. Tbe Democratic party s tbe party of tbe poor, tbe party of party of tbe He tborougUbelitei in 'it Mr. A. J. Rutherford, Geneva Book Bindery, Geneva, N. Y., writes: I received av severe knock on my bead, cutting tbe scalp badly. I applied Salvation Oil, and a few applications re moved all pain. It is tbe best tbin for cuts, burns, and bruises I keep both in my bouse and shop and would not be without it. Tbe solid boulb remains un broken. But tbe solid North, witb wbicb we were onee threat ened, bas gone to wreck and is split to smithereens. N, -Observer. Recommends it for whooping cough. Mr. John H.Ogden, Ash- llle, N. C. writes: bave used Dr. Bull's Cough Ryrop in in my family for six years and can cheerfully recommend it as one of tbe best remedies I ever used. Have also tried for whoop ing-cough with tbe very best re salU." rJpplA ami I,lvr-r Complain. Is It not wcrth tL vmsll pric of 7 cents to frs voorrlf of ery tjcnptoei of thw dbtrrwloir eoaplalata. If yo thlak aoeal) at onr or sad rt a bnu ll of rhrioh" Vitlir. evrry Mil h a fri&!d gasraatM ca It, u se e rin!r sad if it dm ra aothltv?. iV44by Thomaii A Ayerrke, LuaUbarf, a id T. C Jornr. Fraa&liaU a. NOTICE. JTT or CaoIa1 JkiWi Comrx t4ort tl. U D- U.J. -I..rvJ . W. lmi. Tfcia k a -f io tfm un j miufm am. Jtmrm i4 lb nl I rMkb otf . fa r- Slk Uj oi ybW i"Vt lv Ualc a, nmaWM ! It taMr o4 at. i. Mafa OJl W. II rVtot. rMraU Wiofvak al my ofic la Lobnr. Fraaklia 0mmj. ortk CfJik. MtWI ?l 4J t4 tn t Jxvi. at I o'rWb. r. to ft IW a.mat ot a hn4 mml hy W. II. wt to II. I. tUlar4 tr tVtjr tarw a4 1 liU 4uUra. Jaaaary 1. lflvl. tan atrt from i' -im.1 aaj fjmjjim IW 14 1T o( .SsiMiUr 194. m4 oar Ua mom lay. &t& ot otal. fcwoaij la tfcat aaa arltoo m Utut ot alt MtnaW at Uv iui data IU wmm naa a Mar baa (pot W aS4at '4 tSo faoiktif mm to roaa ot arttoo. a4 tko tko 4ii m4 aat to a ao-rWat ot tlm ! a4 It a aw pmns taat IW m4 cWfcroJaat I a ana raaJt ot tW 8t. thmm ka to aoty tr. C !, t thai tW aaO-l mrUom V3 ka trsmi W tor a, a4 ik mat Ulaifca mt tamxl mmA mn"i tij, mm HamAmf lh lta 4jr ot (Wlf 1 VJ al o'rtort, f. It T IW Till ot 4obv t. U. L. CtJ ja. ot IW fmrntm. NOTICK. By vt4 at a ra4ri"t ot UU StwrW Coajrt of IraakHa raatv mmA at OrtoUrr frm 1J a lWra at A-J . r. Harra.a--Miatetrator. 4 bv a. ottb IU otil Mart4 ot Job a KUbmrt pra KarbanU a4 Mbm. t abaa. a Com m aa al lb I'oort Homo door I tb too ot Lowtaborg. rt.c.o UiAr. tk irtb . ot bT lVJ. al t-Uar avtw to lb blWa b4W. lov utlcmnA ot tb fW rot fa M o rratjit ot t4a aaootba otb lata, rat at A parl. f-oaa da ol aala. IV taawta baioosaa to tb a1la 4 tb aawi Job HirbaU, CT-calta abrt Tinm llaa- trad a4 rVtj-tor mrrm. Tba U1 a b a4t I ki Irtarla or kXa. o4 lb litU tfl ba r5i4 td all ot tbo orrba owj to pmri. X. i V. It sua. fo. Nor 7, 1 SVJ. THE S2.00 A YEAR JXti . . , "A Sanday Salt. - Mr. Constant Squabbler What kind of a suit do' you think 1 had better get for Sundays? w 7 ' " Mrs. C S. Well, if you want one to match your usual Sunday disposition, .you had better get a7 pepper and salt .suit. Exchange, v Hiking Ghost rbotoTTApha. a Photographers, and especially ama teurs, have given much attention to the production of spirit photographs, and many suggestions have been made as to the. best mode of securing effective pic tures. A prominent operator states that ho has obtained excellent results by set ting up the camera and. focus in the ordinary way on a person wrapped in a sheet or other suitable covering and plac ing the clothed spirits lightly out of f oci against a dark background, giving a short exposure and - then capping the lens. If the real sitter Is then placed in -the center of the focusing screen and given an ordinary exposure a material ized angel will be visible on the develop ment of the photo. Pittsburg JJispatcn. IneroMO of YotlBg ropalatlo. Between 1880 tod 18S0 the eligible voting population In the United States increased 82 per cent. The ratio of growth was smallest in Maine and Ver mont, and largest in Nebraska, Minne sota, Oregon, Florida, Kansas and the new states. Florida Increased more largely than any one of the southern slates. and2ew Jersey more largely than any of the northern states eat4-of the Mississippi. New York bun. . "u ' Th Cemaa Birth RaJto. . . It ia aserted that the proportionate timber ot births in - Russia is nearly double that of ..France, while the Ger man population increases faster than that of any other country. Chambers' Journal. : ; ' TTao Jala of tb Pa paw Troo. In his "History of Barbados" GrifSth Hnghea mentions that tbe juice of the rapaw tree is of so penetrating a nature . .... t s . 1 . I 11 1 tnat, IT tne unnpe peeieu inui wuw with the toughest old salted meat, it onickly makes it sofjt and tender. Kcr- sten also tells us tnat Douing meat wiu the juice of the pa paw is quite a com mon thing in Quito. Captain 8. P. Oliver, writing in Na ture, July 10, 1879, says, Mln Mauritius; where we lived principally on ration beef cut from the tough flesh of the Malagasy oxen, we were in the habit of hanging the ration under the leaves themselves, and if we were in a hurry for a very tender piece of fillet, our cook would wrap up the undercut of the sir loin -in the leaves, when the. newly killed meat would be as tender as if it had been hung for a considerable time." Chambers' J ournaL ,. , . Containing A Baron Cotbt.- Amon the constables in the Royal Irish constabulary stationed at the depot in the Phenix park, Dublin, is Constable Sir Thomas licnlin, uarx. According mi Debrett's baronetage the Echlin family la of ancient Scotch origin, and formerly possessed princely, estates in Scotland, and also large domains in toe counties of Kildare, Carlow, Dublin and Mayo. The third baronet dissipated a large por tion of the family estate, and the fourth, fifth and sixth baronets managed to get throusrh with the remainder. Then the present baronet found himself landless . m m m 1 and enteredtne uoyai xrun consianu laxy. Yankee Blade, y .. ' . .Th Claf Ortma. - One of the most interesting features of the Giant's causeway la The Giant's Organ." This huge instrument" con sists of a group of pillars of various lengths set apart on the aide of the main cliff. v The larger columns being in the center and the smaller ones tapering off xm either side, after the fashion of orgaa pipes; admirably sustain the idea Which the name "Giant's organ" conreji.' SL Iaoul Bejm lie, " . . . . . a a - masses. 11 stands lor com peti tion against monopoly, for tbe rigbts of of employes against tbe tyranny of employers, for tbe in te rests of tbe masses against tbe j mrlnxr 1 exactions of tbe classes, for tbe OiariUcrl OUIi comfort of tbe many against tbe luxury of the few. Its success is tbe triumph of popular govern ment, popular rights and popular citizensbip. It is tbe triumph of Democracy over plutocracy. Between tbe two tbe people bave chosen. Tbey bave render ed a verdict so empbatic that its meaning is not to be mistaken. By an overwhelming majority tbey bave decided that tbey bave bad enough rule of aristocracy and plutocracy. Tbey bar declared for Democ racy, for gorernment of tbe peo ple, by tbe people and for tbe peo- Tbey bave proclaimed tbat tbe United States shall bo a repnblic p.m,i mn oli earthy. New r more reading matter than any mngniine published in America. Address THE SUN. NEW YORK. LOOK AT THIS. ami rrady We are here to stay. for busineM. If yoor and not an York Herald. SHOE ONE MILLION LADIES IRE DULY BICOIlLlDIKx mVQ PERFECTION 1110 ADOUSTABLE Xtxpva& Ballaa4 Jetata, - -rvia a TliECTlTTira.KICIST. LCCUX3.C1KCT (TiraiiiLE is ' ' TEE WCILH nifft,tut,ts,ii. CO JIS0UDATI3 S8G0. S taOSS BtadS tS FOR SALE BT - N. A R. Z. EGEfrrON. BUGGY, OH WAGON V . X I . M M If tUMt) and promptly executed. II yoa wUh n aemX mud STYLISH VEICLE Of airy kind, we in furnish you at short Dutioa. ! will also carry s fall line wl - ' Coffins and Caskets All funeral orders wd bave our per sonal attrxrtiosrand will ts prorapV j attended t,lay or night. ' excu xsn . see rs AT TUB VtlSETRKE BTASD. Betct fully, J. 7. "55TLLIAM3 L CO.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1892, edition 1
1
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