North Carolina Newspapers

in, Jr KAN KLIN TIMES. VOL XXI. " " 1 " " Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report r rniLiu school teachers, 'I'll.' Superintendent of Public Schools of Fro. nkliu county will be in Louisburg on the second Thurs day of February, April, July, Sep-T.-i; 1 1 ':, October and December, and tvhim in for three days, if necessary, r'o;- tic purpose of examining appli ..i'it to teach in the Public Schools t hi-i county. I will also be in Louis burr; on Saturday of each t..: !. and all public days, to attend t.) :i!iy biioiuess connected with my 'oiii'-f. J. N. Harris, Sjupt. W COOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-A.T-LAXV, LOCISBCRG, y. C. W Vill Httenl the courts of Nash. Franklin. ! ... ..Km., iy hi i i .in': i;uuiu its, mso me k u p urn I'-n-t nf Va-H. f .1 - -. .. r.. . . . . ' ! - ...t ,.'u.ll; ui iinrui :.nnu:y, ailU lilt! U. r- i ;r. n:i an. uihirici courts 1) 'I J. K. ?lALONE. two doors elow Thomas & coefee's st'r, a-ijcitiiij.r D-. O. J.. Ellis. I'H : r; jrNa en fsioi.VN, i. irhiihO, M. c. ! K.XKV AT-LAYV. " (S3: .. . 1 !. t-jkm:y-at-t..vv, L'UI3rj;-.o, N. C. "H-tct North '.'-troliiia. Pi)U'pr j i 10 collection.-, &e.. i . . (li;i LEY. A ''TORNSY-AT-L AW, HiAVKMXTO.N, N. C. d '..u--i:i':4a I'roaiptly uttended f. ,U. V 1LDER, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, L'.'LISHCHH, :. C. u M u stnvt. one door tielow Eagle M. i'ERSON, ATTORN K Y-AT- L AW, L'Ci:-.R'-KO. .v. C. ;. iu .id to-.:rt3. Odice iu the Coart. 3 M S IT DONE AN IT DO V, 'rori'i-(! and oily Pennine romj.onr.d - .: i ivi.!ni:it. that of Drs. turkey & i ifie mijuKtmeiit or' thef le- - .r Oxy-'i and Nitrojren mairnetiz-vJ: i t M.m;ic.oTi' is ;:i condensed and ' un-'alile that it is sent all over the ."(I ', ' 'i . - I i.-cn i n use f over tw; nty years: liiive been treated. ' 0:d.s .t V'-ieu1 O'l" fiiou-;:i:id idi vsiciaas have i ii :i ivi omi'j'.'iiiieil it a very 6:gniti- ' 1 'iio'iound Oxygen Its Mode of Aetion ''i i :io-' " in The title of a book of 200 '-' . vu'.di.-ihe 1 iy Urs Btarkey k. I'ulen, I'll!-;! u-ivi-s to ali iaquirei's fiiil iuformation a - ' !.;; i-.-marlviiitlo cirative ap:eiit, and a : ! ; ord of surprisins: curea in a wide .- .-i.' of .-hronic e:Hf -many of them after "; aii.ia lolied to die by other pliyai-'o-u;- Will be mai'eJ free to utiy address ''!i application. Dus. STARK EY & PAT.P:, A re! i Street. PhiladeJphia. fa. 120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. I'icarie mention thin oaper. The Central Saloon, I dr-rdro to say to rr.y friends :md customers that I have moved my Saloon ..m C'-diri street, iu the houso forniorly OLC'dpied bv cVr roll Parnsb, whero j a;n t'-ttcr lircparod to acioinniodate then1. M v Sah'Oti known as hf-roafier 1., S 0 ? 5 5th en i mi 0,(.Jf to doc, oi' t to IT v we BEST AD ' idOHOKs. My special s N arhat! Uilntiore' s L'yr.. . f I S 1 , : i . o. Jf is extra fliio. Di f ru v v, i i isk ; i-s a ro r i n 'I oontaiu no "hf-ad-achos.''' f ; NOVICE. no r) the power (oiiTTi'ed m 'oi'(;iiji ftcTcf-tiient; to c ' t itlo. exer uto ;i on Clip v?Mi 'V'-V A;j,-:,.i' 3f. I Will Sirll nt ''' ' ''n l. xtmi'AO Jem' in T,miiiirp,r 1' , 1 . '-I . on Saturdoy, March. J th. ;' r,'4'n-m Jot or parcel or land :)'"hlin county, L'ouisburg !'P tldioillino- thp !nr!ci tA t '-. ' ':1'n f,(uty. L'otiisburg U',.. o' ""-"'""0 o..-ilti .,, 1 Ridley, Pleaa Yarbormirrh. be . viuciOj i j lic it (jf land rntitrar-tiMl 1 to ''."r"! to R. F. Perry, and now . ty him. For description of ni ' ici"S(e I'.nr.b X r o r r n r- of i. , ' l'ae 0,,,, ueIS " laukhn county. This Jan - 'ti), 1893. i .. H. A. Crenshaw Si'fjL'iLL, Attorney. Scribner's Magazine FOR 1893. PARTIAL PROSPECTUS. FRANCE' HODGSON BURITKTT will contriluite th first serial to appear in a U8U ine One I Kucw the Best of All.-' H. 0. BUXN'EIt will famish n series of six sketches entitle.! Jersey Street aud Jersey Lane." Illustrated. Hubert grant vil rente the further experiences of Prd an.! i ' ".'".'' uraio ine Keneetions of -.i.trriea Man I'.lastr ated. HAROLD FREDRICK will contribute i. polities! nov-l of o-rnat now it. oni-srli' Tii j rov..i j D ' - -"v'"cci.i. by t?:e author of 'j'Eir.Y " Miss S. B. Elliott, the huthor cf "J.-rry wjli write a re tlistio story ot l.f araon,-? til Ter.r.esai e mouutainscrs, -T)i Durka bt,cr-rct-" PEUS'iSAL RUM; fl..'P.WIi t-oree ni.puMisihv-l Mt. rs ,.f t';,r!,-l-. to Ei ward Irv-iiijj nnl others. d-.-.h-.fr with a i, vt OI . Ciii-iyle's lix- f ,r uifir-.-r-it fivuf ih.t . r.,utfhr i ov.M. rh.Te-Mt li:.-rutur.. of ci.rlyl.; rt-.-:' . ui-en.'es K oli. , r:.-r ,.X Li.T ui" I - By til.-?i tr-i i.., ' , , tn iMk-l-ser, fm of a - v.- r-UT n: v ,' , list nt J:ii.-,u. By (; vrt L.a. wL, i--. r t':r:..! .. r l;. . . , ,t , 0,, . v f ; , in tunt ou .t y .- .-u;,,:...!.,y U.u'-r in- ,u;h-:,-t .Li,u;; :,s .... 1 w..i-n : V i ' 'i :' i--..t'iv ci ia ; i v . u;;, v . I wi'l : couth. u.-' :.y s ,::i,' i ; rlo-nV-r w:" ' i'-'i? pap rs. ; uO'-.jr ih u .- . , vi i. . '.r". , I w ,r -rrospvn in-, ii. -U;S..i. j 'A 3i'iir- cf f.ri: ' Oil the 11? v. -il-k .1 'i' - v,-. ys c. .av.'-.- o: , u. u care th a- , v - PA I a l, c.uca,-,-.. uo - jj. TrlS .-CLG i A si.ri' s 'A il ; I gn-iajf the impr-swious Ivti-v.i j apcu -ailertat o -strt-iv oi ..),. , -v t I ' '-!'J. ;aid for-3,g:i; -n t ms! v of -Ik-p, o':vo I ,rs wtii .iis- :u-tit8 who v.; ii'asti-r.'e th. ! owu uti.-ies. ' i li: ily;l i .1 r i th v HI.- CiJLLA..":-: ; .a .; ; iclc I Furth r oidri'utioit. oth- j-oor .; t-v ,t I iri s. Jos. Barmtr'a iha.u- o. t T-, G, ; t" Lon .on pi in f r io-ie :;i . !... I;. ; cM, i jivn, etc. (fs'-c ci 1 ihl r st iso wid e)'r-i U Hi.riii's auoiorit -.tiv-e iu t : t:i P -, I Ilcllcf Exix'cltlO!.. illuslr; t. ; vt i v li t" I "stiii urti.-l-tJ.y oet..v? rt&i.'x ,-.nJr -kUx. i tion of wom;ai's ,u-t now ruinc in t' 1- 1 -11 1 ?.rt k-i. s upon urt!?ie subjects, cou.it:' ! of travels, ets et,-. j Til 5 ILH i'RATI :-' j fv- i, .......... . i L-i. jr..-.:i- v. ui repre&--i!t ttl- wo' . .' 'T . tl. 111- Bv.i-ninv li.HIr:tii:- .rowings wid i:ls. ..pp.-nr by i. sr.;:i;v ; esi Kiiowirus pKiuti rs TERMS : $3.00 a Year; 2".c a Num' cr. Si'ECIAL OFFtil. The numbers for 1SS2 and r .u s ription a 1km, 4.50. The .--roe, vrita k numiH-rs bound in cloth, Jig. 00. .Now is the tini? t j sub sci'ioe. Charles Scuiuxsrs So . 743Bro;;...y New York. 1S93. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. 1 Harp?r a Magazine for 1S93 will contlnne to m-untanthe un rivaled btan lprd of exceibaic: whieh has c'n-iracterzeu it from the betniiini: Among the noteaHe. f;tares of the vear there -will be new novels t.y A. Conan Dayle, Con stance Feniraore. Woolson, and Willinm Black Short stories will he contributed by the most popular writers of the day, including Mary E Wiikins, Richard Kurding Davis. Margaret Deland, Brcnder Mtthews, and many others. The illustrated descriptive papers will embrace articles by Jnliau Ralph on new Southern ami Western subject?; by Theodore Child on In dia; by Poultney Bigelow on Russia and Ger manp; by Richird Harding Dnvis on a Lon don Season; by Col. T. A. Jlo-'g on Eastern Riders; et?. Edwin A Abbeys illustrations of Shakespejre's Coramedie.s wilt be continued. Literary "rtieb's will he contributed by Chas. Eliot Norton, Mrs. Sames T Fields. William dean Ltowei:3, Brander idatthews, and others. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAH. a.ABPEIlV M AOAV.IXE :iarpkr'h v-::k:;lv HAKPiJU's !!AZ Mt HAilPKit S VOL .'. G i'V. UI'lE I W..c f.;r .-,b-rlbir!s -in L hittd '.(..;. Ct-a-i-.t uii I Xtxico. 4 00 4 00 4 CO 2 00 ' he vcl io.'.h4 i: ii i h vj' ni !,. :rs for June and Ib.ceiebe, A', h-t; :e. tuae 1- p, cit'ed. M-i be,'-il' V!l'. r';., 'tll;,l,,.r ui:..: .-f re;-;-. i ,.,,,,.,.. n - of ' i ;;rp. r' ; '"-fi-kl v iu:.-'., ia ci',' n hi:,(lir .? of ciei: y -t'i -eli; o'.'.: .ui rent ; t ih; b.;i..' v-o : ii' I ;i i'i-.. Vim : I tn c.is. id b i!T: : be. '::.." o.u th .A 'C ;ai:c V li'C'T.ilUcw. Yori liC-Plf ? IPO fi5Tt5rV !';f Witfjjjjfi IMmt " ft TT . , ll iZ.J.d. aCS-vf.'S i' ijii,i a:-3..'i ej c ij.v . i.s.ih I'iuke?, ;t mm; cu m? vmmm mm m the wm. ?n!53, $2, $2.5J, $3, $3,53. CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO. Manufacturers, Lynn, - - Mass. Shoes made to measure. i ! FOR SALE BY F. N. & R. Z. EGERTON, rW BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME LAWS The following bills, having been passed by both houses, enrolled and ratified, are now laws: 1. To abolish the January term and have an August term of Nor thampton Superior Court. 2. To incorporate Patterson Lodge, 307, A. F. and A. M. of Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county. 3. To remove the colored Nor mal School from Warrenton to Franklinton. 4. To repeal chapter 224 of the Acts of 1SS7. 5. For the relief of the Sheriff of Dare county. 6. To repeal chapter 532, Acts of 1891, concerning land entries. 7. To extend for 99 years the charter of the Cape Fear and Yad kin Valley Railroad Company. 8. To amend the charter of the town of Salisbury. 9. To allow sheriffs and tax collectors to collect back taxes. 10- To incorporate the the town of Ahoskie, Dare county. 11. To amend chapter 150, Acts 0 1 12. To amend chapter 215, Acts of ISSt). Tu i;:iii.v Lincoln county to : "'irv tax. 4. V lVj.c.vi chapter 21o. Acts irueud the Acts of 1SS5, j Davis would b-' restored to citizen o ti,e Edgecombe stock ship. "And," he added, "I am not prepared to go so far as that " r 'i'tal the charter of i Lamar arose. His intense ex- I . "o i. M uovveil county. citemet was evident. Between : 7. Co -pea! chapter 332, Acts J llim anfl Chandler a strong j.erso lbS7. r-ative to Jones county j na antagonism existed. An out liri..sii r'ers. j burst was expected, and it came. J.S. To repeal chapter 24, Acts I "Mr. President," eaid the Mis- l-j. To incorporate the Bank of cslunotun, at Vashtiigt"u. L'o amend chanter 118, Acts of Lo', legarding the Waynes vilie I. : r:'ry Asso-iation. ' urtiend the charter of the ; . ta i town oi i-srevard. I 22. To amend chapter 3411, Acts ui ii, ior me passage ol lih in ' Cataw ba. river. 23. To simplify and make more convenient the release and dis charge of deeds of trust and mort gages. 24. To amend chapter 415, Acts of 1S91. 25. To amend the Acts of 1891, chapter 194, for relief of North ampton county. 26. To amend section 3, chap ter 84, Acts of 1879. 27. To extend the time for res istering grants and cure certain defective registrations. 28: To amend chapter ISO of the Code, regarding suits on ba half of infants, lunatics and per sons of unsound mind. 29. To allow Graham county to levy a special tax. 30. To allow Dare county to levy a special tax for 1893-4 to pay debt. 31. To offer a bounty for pan ther and wolf scalps 32. To determine conflicting claims to real property. 33. To repeal chuntefs 92 and 356. Acts of 1891. relative to exec utors and administrators pleading the statute of limitations. 34. To amend chapter 187, Acts of 1889,. iii regard to the sale of ced cotton in 'Nash county. 33. To iirnend chanter 114. Ac4- iet7; a,uil0HzinS Washington u' special tax. A o V r the benefit of laborers ., .r 1 b , o open itch-ell's river. ; .- fiin'idT '.-. 1 1 c ... n our: r coniitv. tor tue liT-f iinssqo-e c c- . V . iJ u- :'). For the rotief of Colin Mc- ! Art tin, aL-.-fiir of llarr.tt. I 4U. io e.ttriKJ. ftie fime tling the State debt. for set- 41. To better 8C. Iim tha uimk! - ' of Bladen county. 42. To amend chapter 149, Acts of 1885 requiring the draidage of lowlauds in Rowan, Davidson, Da vie and Catawba counties. 43. To incorporate the Willard Bag and Manufacturing Company. 44. To incorporate Claremont, LOUISBURG, K. C, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Catawba county. 45. To allow liquor to be sold in Monroe. 46. To allow Bertie county to sell the county home lands. 47. To require Superior Court clerks to keep a record of names of J. P's. 48. To prevent the careless raft ing of logs down the Iliavassee river and its tributaries. Other bills that have passed will be published in a future is sue. LAMAR'S LASH. How the Earnest Southerner Floored Zach Chandler. The death of Justice Lamar ha? recalled his well known devotion to the Confederacy. Hss love for luc icauer ui me lost cause was productive of one of the most dra - matic scenes in the history of the "Ciuue. x ne exican t ension bill was under consideration and' an amendment ended extending its provisions to all veterans irre spective of their course in the war between the States. Senate-Zach 'handler came to his feet with a snort spe-.vh in which he s iid t'hat while m the main he agreed to the genera! tenor ;of the amendment. y i under its proviMMtis even Jeff ., . sissippian, with outstretched fin- ... x , ger pointing at his foeman. his ti,- . , ,. . , tall torru trembling with emotion . 'V- i , . . i . ! uess and without a quiver iu it.: when 1'romelheu: a v bound to 'he rock it was not the kino- of K,,,t ni. ', v..cu ti no UMiiu u llllljjr' ll o f hi: 1 it ress It was not any other o; the nobler brutes of' the field or birds of the air. It v. the vul- ,, . ,i c . , ture, the scaengei-of tne animai i-3 . - kingdom giuttomng upon carrion, which preyed upon his vitals, knowing that iu a defenceless man, who could move neither hand or foot, he had one into whose vi tals he could dig his beak." He sat down amid a.till,, vw! cooKe, .ucitae and Lane, consist- hk , i ,i ,i j , profound that the rustle of a paper h of onIy lt7,() men 'were or. and then the so.dier d-parson iwld hi.r.l.lr n,0,Mla. ,.. , , . .y ' re 0r ted, leaving the injured Dutch- sounded harshlv. Chandler was deadly pale. Drops of perspira tion stood upon his ferehead and he clinched the arms of his chair until the strained wood creaked. It was expected that he would re ply. Twice he half rose then sank back. He did nut reply. Rich mond State. The Secret of Kggs. i The secret of eggs in cold weath- er is briefly summed up in the fol- lowing prppositions by a corre- spondent in the Country Gen'le - rnan. E V arietv of food. 2. Vegetable and animal as well as gram food. I , i .i. Plenty of grit. I t T. ; 4. Plenty of water. . , 5. Exercise a trood scratchini? ' fi '-u'lluJlllg ; place is ve.-y useful. ! 1 J G. Comfortable and clean quar- t Lers' i. vigorous health. ; S.' Fowls of suitable age. 9. A little stimulation. rr,, I . . . i spring use of cayenne pepper ,n i cod weather or of tr.A monn n.rrrr 1 A U C I ' "' "j foods' - u.t ,,f whicli contain cay-I ... . -ii . . ci" .- ..-ir,,.,w : 1 1 r-,. ...,.,! . I us t , lay ni s The ingredients of which Dr. I Bull's CWh Syrup, the great j r t i . , -. '"v stand-oy is compounded are it. . l-o.O or,.l ,.,. ( J :.. i :' .'1 aill I'lUCL II. 1UUUU j n ' the pharmacopoeia. The standard of this great family medicine has been kept uniform through a pe riod of nearly fifty yeru-3, and hence its phenomenal popularity with the masses. Children Cry forj'itcher's Castoria. 10, 18.13. NORTH CAROLINA'S NOBLE SONS. Chatham Record. A bill is pending in our State legislature to incorporate the North Carolina Monumental Association and to make a small appropriation to aid in the erection of the mon ument which the association pro poses to erect, at Raleigh, in mem ory of our Confederate dead. Of course such a bill should be passed by a unanimous vote, aud North Carolina cannot build too costly a monument to the memory of those heroes who gave their all their lives in her defense. Every citi zen of this State should be proud to perpetuate the record made by the "Old North State" during the late civil war, for among all th soldiers of the Confederacy no:.-- fought more bravely or suffered more heavily than did the gallant "tarheels." Always placed at the post of greatest danger in the l front in every assault and protect ' tne rear in evor7 retreat th iU""UJ U1 Aiurm Carolina on er' 1,att field immortalized them selves and their State. In the i':r battle of the war at Big H.-the. , on the loth of June 1801 N..rti: Carolina troop? under I). II. II;. gallantly reputed the Fed-ra. troops under Beast Buti'-'r; and .n the b'th ot April lf55. N-.rth Caro lina troojis, under th gallai.' (.iriines, were the furen:o.-t in th--last charge and fi rod the last vol ley. In every battle fought a..d every victory won hy the gloriou. ohl army of Northern Virgii.ia. North Carolina soldiers were the heaviest sufferers. In the seven days bat th.' around Hichmond. i: the summer of 1862 ther.- were '.cj Confederate r.-giments and 4o . ! "ion eie nun .MT V ai'o Itia , and more than haif of the killed , ' ;i"t wonniied were our brav- I v , I ortti b arohnians. At Chancel tl..w.. r. v- .l , lorsville, in May 18G3, there were - ii ioii.u tnuaii.1 urigaoes, ario i nr i. i .n i -.1. , 'f all the Confederates there killed or wounded one-half of them were from North Carolina. On the fa- ! lel(of (i"yrg -rth Can- , , . . ina bad .-th rpiomoiit QTi.l o i, l ,. , , w, , T iauun, Jim mt' ueaa i un e era 1 f , , , T, , ! tni"d farthest in the Federal lines I , " " "tre -uriu Caronnians. At Reams' station, in August 18b4, after the first ef- , t . lX ' , forte of the Confederates to dis- lodge the enemy had failed, the tlirpft iNortli (Vrnlitn b-O.o.:. L,..,.. T V . uered to charge, and so successful , ' ur-lul were they tnat they not only rout- ' edthe.euemy but captured 2,100: prisoners At Spottsy Ivania, in May 1804, Ramseur s brigade im- .... monanzeu itseil ty a charge for which Gen. Lee in person thanked them, telling them that "they de served the thanks of the c uutrv. They had saved his army." Surely the memory tf sin-h he roes iswoi t'nv of nr.--.Tvat ok, . a. 1 ! our legislators 'u 80 patriotic : Why Soldiei ; ' For a -V0;u iid gladiy aid (t ni'l u I. jit-:- ' u i o-.k ii i ;ii.c,-4 li!l ! been spcuiatin.o- on why in new drill regulation tl... Sl 1 j , , . - , , ,, 1 do not stand edn.,v to .1,oa tiipr ,.., a - , . , . . . . , wi.li lie tactics previouslv in use. t t i o c x 7,, I met Col. Camp, of the Twenty. o j . i Second regiment, and in the course e ... of a conversation on the subi-.-t i i . he said : m, e ,i u- r , iuy idea of the object of the intervals which have been adopted in the new regulations is to make ; each man feel his individuality more. Under this new system each i i i , soiuier nas to depend entire y on him,ell. , theold , , j ... i i , siier -.eu up oy ins comrades on eficlj ?44- If there was anything 1 1, a .i f 1 . ; ... : c i. . 1:1 ; . the matter with him. if tie Ji.ln't tn,..,i ,,!,.. .1,. ..Ifl: kn?AV what to do. or if his courage i.ior,i, vuiuiaueS niMini almost a:i :ne vji.n ork..T;i. it :he lr.r t -carrv him along and quite likely actlVH-' n liav" a ',;h u-h- k. if v .ur tre't him throui'h nil riht A lino of poldiers ra'KLt have been really ny can jviju etui a ppea r stron g if WoS dpcentiup w u ery weaK aim sun appear strong. mand cV.roi.-c fr- Itlf Tl.., .. 1 u.u.i-i c.iv c 1UI I UTL I 1 . 1 UU lULUfr oreva ent i ea ha the intPF. ' -- ...c. ... . I , . . . 1 .. 4 .. I II. was adopted so as to give bullets a chance to pass between the men is of course nonsensical when yon think of the subject seriously The i i r ., interval is only a few inches wide and a bullet would have to do a good deal of scurrying around to go through- without hitting some - body.-N. Y. Herald. "TO EAT CROW.' The origin of the expression "to cat crow" created gome dis pute in an uptown club house one evening recently says the New ork Tribune, and one white headed old politician accounted for it in this way : "Years ago," he said, "a po'. dier Stationed on Governor's Is land wandered up into the city and feat upou the pasture lands just North of Chambers i-tret to have some fun. There lie piod a crow hopping about among the rows, and he instantiy aimed his run at it and thot it dead. A lie did so a ragged little bay, who had been watching him, dahed off with a yell in the directi.,h ,,f a distant hon--.. Ti..-. j laughed at what h ,'."t b j the bov V terror a- tl r'or- f ( he .. 1 i ...... ..r . ; ,,u , t!jfJ cri w - ! "After that -., n...) traded his attei.tn.r. . j i f i .in .1 Oil .iniiK ni n i lo-ard an angry i irtiiug : i:-h; s !).:'- found 1 ' w n t .man v u' m. !.' h i n. . ato r end of th- :..t i t Crow, the i, ny ot t h- d ' i.,ic ) , 1. a penalty. paring yn a he.tt.-d c i. v.-r- t- n lowed, tl10 1 1- - l i ; I it' hu an .-:..r d life tilny on c i , i ' would straight .s a he had -I., t. I h vehement .y , but He 1 1 n a i i v s--: , i .-d r - f ur ; Tin; luck the crow a..d cok i 1 1 e o V e r a lire made ,,f a fes chips. Then he began to eat. hut before he had eaten nn.r- :bn i,of .. , , : half the carrion b;rd he b-am- so sick that he swore he wmild rather be shot than to ;'.n . 1 1 I i i h it l to' i nitcnmaii .- wrat in' t() .. ly ls Uiw erer, and he restored the , "ic i 1 1. " s v i c 1 1 e r J I"-- gun and bade him begone. t . . i .i i he t-uidier took th gun but m- tf i f - , tead of leaving he in-tantiv took aim at tin f Dutchman's head and VnweH t ri blow . . 1 U . 1. :.. : - v. w v . o- wiik i. is ci. a ins ii i , i - i , , , he did not at once eat the other half of lbe crow. The Dutchman was conipeI!tfll bv fear f dt.a.h to ... swallow the rest of the loathsome , . , . , man ready to bur-t with Tde ail(1 chagrin ..Xhe lRtl aWQre ve ,eance aml liext (lay un (Jov; ..mnr' i-u.t i , ernor s Island and made com- plaint to the commandant that one of his soldiers had wantonly shut his tame crow. The com mander told the Dutchman to pick out the offender, and lie e h -far should be punished. The I)i;' man poin'ed to a soldier not .1 W a V , . 1 iden' d him. t to him t '. e r n . v : tni- man I t.. v. aids : ' 'ao.ng the 'ommandant said Did you ever tor,-.'" pointing 1 V Ton. in. "Yes slV." rep; he d 1 1.. : er -d w i : n a ia ug h i . . 1: i - I d 1 1 w ith him y -o.--rd.u-." 'This answer so aui :s,-,l the Dutchman, b.-side- reminding him of how all his friend- would laugh at him should the s-,,ry rf.: out that he refuse,! to push the complain' against the s 'i:..r atid 'to eat crow,' m-u.:1 j to ?ul,or anyt.nn- mortifying or utter anything n-.ortif i i . . numnratiiiK' passed 1 1 , r 0 a i rev- I ( i. h h 1 Looks. d.plL'iMhv1?. .11.' '''.. .-i- I.I.K11 VI 1 -oi Mer-,j V(..'l Mil- a iJVS. .11 1 - . . hl ynve n pincb.-d'h sre i he.-ilth and yoU will Lave , .K".. hl'vtrii' iiUi-N in t i. i tertl' i nud Tonic acUdirei-tlv on !h-. . , . l . , .... ... j--.. o, us auu ctn-s a c ' tnr ei ,, ..,1 . - ' 'o-. ....v. oT- a KOl C '111 IMeJ , a Sold at Thomas ii Ayc-Ae's i,rai otore, roc per battle. i : j ' , Wtf fcT sptv ad KitiTe nrt- ! 'or cat.irrn, uirtEeri.. canker month and headache inhi..h ("wrih ln. edy. A nasal injector fr-? with ra:h bottle. Fe it if too dciir heAlth and ! T b7xth Id TJ?r-;" & I 1' C JJD'r' The Split In th' A!!ia. The National Economist ron. 1 tainna manifeeto from & faction j of tLe Farmers' Alliance ipp;. j ing to member?, in th- order tj i repudiate the act- of the Ut : Memphis convention, by forming a new organisation on a strictly non-partisan U-i. The mani festo -IS tiKnwi Lj j E Xi,,mtRf of Tenneaa-, who, along with hi ofLce, waa "aUlUhA-i." j far as the Alliance i, conwmed, I at the Memphis convention. Mr. , Tillman denounce the men who i :;"w control the Alliance, and re- i views the or:gin and growth of thf ord-r, pointing o i in orii .al pur;.ose which he d-ciarea wore in accord with the prir.ci i p9 of th- Democratic j.arty, and "L: h a a '"f"-l ng Democrat u:.d -rt. uk t. arry out and im pre.H upn it. member?. H f-rring to and defining th-j '": ti of the late national cam ; iu which he is charged with trr,it to th Alliance bv o ot, under Lis official '-" c o". num-rous documents : ' - th- AUiance to the Democratic teahinr. . n ' h;. h r. wa founded, he "I ... ...v-.j it & duty do as general 1 and director of the lee n ,r.'u hurnb'-.' o :he Alliance, a:: 1 no'I-h r of th Tlem 1 'ir.y. of a i-a " c fitribute to tho common to the - f both That the lit- .-rat ire s-M.t o it under my eigna t .re aided the Democratic party i!.d -ontributed alike to the (e. '-a: f th- i:puh.ican and Third ; a r t ; . 1 h a v e n j do ;bt and ''' aim;. in lact, such were n y de.ires. bcan-e the Third arty in my State and other Southern Stat was allying with tne Republican? in ita efforts defeat Den. erratic princijde?. to Coffins and Caskets, W.. h hav- ridded to our alreadv np.-;.. i;t-... ,,t n m and cloth d '..:hns and 1 a.-k- SOLiD WALNUT COFFINS AND CASKETS. -V ; so a 1 : n- o f a- nice and fir.- co.ls aa fa car. ' '1 i- any ot ,,ur c;t ( ).;r stock :s ct.n-.jdc te m evc-.-v Rs-ctfu'.!y, R. E. IlAkRIS Co. I-oul-lrp, N. C. N "TICK. y v irt ue f p. wer n r- f a morto-iire eei T?t,-,i i,v n .n and va ife. si. It. ils "M tl." l-t!i Tiv of Janunrv 'i a hi, h is r.vnr.l.,! in Knmkhn r(,Ui--ry. Monk pa-.- :is7, aRl pv M,n - i t and at r.-ini.-u of -aid Dior .-.-s- ! -hall on Mond.iv the 4"th d' M ir h 1 so.:i,, at' j,uhl,e a-.:r t; :, t4i the hi-hrvt bidder for r n;: ' ' he ourt H.us.' .lour in I.ui's-i'Uro-. N '.!, c,-rt e. in tract or p.ir 'i "i land -ituiit- in Franklin con:.-, f . . .'oi;.. .iniiur the l:ind of A. Wi.& and .t t.-r-. and touuded on t1 north l.y the hinds of W. K. Tuck.-r, on tr.e ..;kst t.y the Inn In of A. T ilson. on the sotith by h land d'.l. Ib luke and the etabe of .l.nn. Wright, on the wit h- th ltndofA W. Wilson, eoctnining nin. ty-t--o and one hidf n. ren more ur ie-v. This jth of January ly.l. I). V. Cooi'Kn, Mortgagee, Hy A. C. Zoixiookfkr his Att'nv. Nut ice. liy Airtnt. of , d.-rr,, ,.f t. Sarrir.r 1 ;rt . f Frar.kon county made at Jn- rr r.-rta l;n caani- tbervin rnd , U-tw-n F. N. Krt. n. pliintu? ?.r. 1 Ida s. p.-Art-. J.-f-adant, h no-der-u'n-d commit: -nr ill ,,n )!.- Iat March 1 J3 el;.. to p u 1 1 : r raV . the a "ourt li iu do- r ia LoaLburc ; the highest tidier f.T c.-b. the tnc: of land herv- n the aaij Ida si. rirr. now rv-udr; ljm' ..n da r-.aibarc and Na-nhi r 3 and adininjr th hndnof Ii. M. F.-ar-e. J. T. r,ill, J,, Iv-njamia infnn, YVra. Cop a:i .theri, calamine 4j acr-, nior it lei. T. h. Wilvir, Coram wpicaer. Febraarv 3rd lr.93. NOTICE. ITarirp qnalined m xt-cctoTs cf tif !-t will aad ttanxnt cf llr. M. L. Pttj. decv-asr.!, all irjcs indebd t brr ratat tnak imrnsdiat p meat, and any on holding a clai'm against the tat. Ai!l prwot th mm f r pa vn-nt on or U-f orv JanaArr 1?, or this notic will b pkrad it bnr of thdr rvcoTrv. Thu Jinair 11th ie?8. Hket Puuit. Executor M. L. Prrrr. i - it t i