Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 24, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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YOLaXIIL: TO P TTr. T. Tfl 'art'trAi r JVr Arriy t cr . I'ools of .Franltlm cojittt j ?sFiil be iaLouiistmi bn 'the. JsecondtirsS r eat of Fehrtiflw . AnVii Tt-o. c." -i Lctfusb'urg: ' oa " tnrdav: of f.h week, and all)publilajs atteaci to any .budaess pnaefeted ntti 'jay' f :' J. NpAnRiSScpfe :': G JL COOSE.;& SON, ' V'. ' "t.ii- ' i ATTOBNESTg-AX-LAW, W1U fcttenl the courts of: liteft. -Franfelin, Or j u v Warren anJ Wrvkcoantiea, iUso tha tiui-nvrae Ccartpf K"3rth Caroitup, aad the tJ. P. ttroultRH l District Courts. . D J. .' MALOSE.- Arii store, iwljoiDing Dr. Oi L. EUifl, 1 Gr ::. -UK- f'J-T 1 .Slapt 1 I ;.-vtiy -'tte.i'C'I to. .VI TO U :Ui V- AT-L A W, rrft'.Uwjf a iUurte. vOi2cerfc tbe Court H3 IT DONE 3 4 i OAIM IT DO : CTb orlstiaai'reDd only aran Compoand ; '; 0yea Treatment; that of Drs. Sfcar'key & . "-;.V y 'Palaa.is a -scintiQc adjastment of tha ; - ?0nn of Oxygen and Nitrogen raagoetized; ' v i : 'an J : the : compoa ad iei8o ?6ndased asd -"r.Vtoftde portable tnat it. w scut mil ever the - EWorld. -. . . . - - '' ' ;P Jx has besa in nsn far oyer -twenty years; : '.: tnansands .of patients, have been treated. , -redit an J recoaunend;! lt-a yerv siaifi- 5 'X':-JW6mQ6xin$ Oxyscan-Ifs Mode of Action 5: 'and Eeaalts," i tie title oi a book of 200 "-.'pajrs, published by Drs 3trkey &f Palen, - j - .x which iriv3 to Al! inqyirersfull information '" aatt this reinarfcaHle cnrativ agent and a . cv gooi record of surprising cures" .in a wide , ;. ranfe of eferonk; casss -many of -them after leia( abandonthi to d!e by ether, physi : i'.rC, eiaha.' ' Will be maiisd free feoany address ' ' J 1 ion apffiieation. . ' - - :v - 7 ' STARKEY & PAI.BN,' : . v: Z132jArh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . f - 1S3 Batter Street, San Francisco,. CaL ; Please mention this paper. . : V'tV; I desire to eayto ray friends ; ' ' y and ijastome tSatlliave moved : : : f - roy;' Saloon bu Coixrt street, in the , :- XiouB formerly .occupied by Fer-ir- 'i'rell'Parrisb, where ; I am -better j-'M Tireriared to C accornrri ax at . tbfim. (?-ffiiy& SbIooh ? wiii K ter be .: "arid :1 pfopoSe to de&i nst tif tay 113 years om. ., -it i extra fane.: rln i:-p fci alt &f .njyhislt'iia ar.i'fif' 'fj-.' to aiid cbntamoo; jlhead- 1 Kefti day of Augrfg;! 51, M.ill '. the Court "Ilousii c6r-iuIJ.:iJ?r: t :l''fiy;vtffcuiVy KTir vokd .' up'on meini rt-ilfi' aLTOCfi-.cii; " 1893 a certain" lot or paviji &f iatri in . Franklin iicouo ty; f Lonisburg township,'. adjoining. the aand of ( Hilliard Malone andbther3,, it - oe .. ing the lob of land contracted by me to be sold to R. P. Perry, -and now : occupied by him. For description of eameeeo Uook 85, pogeS59, Regis try of. Franklin cennty."- This Jan uary, 27tb. 1893. ' , - : " - H. A: Crenshaw . F, S, Speuiw,, Attorney. . . '. i i him II . - ' , , - J. 1 1 1 n 111 t It i T ' IY I i h K 1 1 I V-.l. UUI t II V rt J - . linn . -i Iff Siiii -1893.- u e ! . h-.j WEOSf EQTUS.J " - ' 1 - ' . ' F3ANCB3 HODPSON TBtmyi ' Will ?ontrttufeJ tbo firfit serial o appear JiTa magazine from her pen for inny yenrs. enii tlesf "The pnel Kaow the Best of llL . ' -J - k.' c bit;keb . ' .- l Til8hBe?e:f El B!Ktcii entitled "Jersey atroet aad Jersey Laoa." - Dlustrated. ..' ROJJ33T 1 ; wa i"ita the furie,experfnJ of Fred an3 Josepblaa tn "A Beauia to Tha Reflections of Trill contrliiRto political moWi of Kreifoow- BTC THS AUTKOK OP J82HT.' Misa a B. Elliott, the naflio ef "Jerryi" will -write a realistic story of life ttmoos tie lenncasee moaotiaafXTa, "Td3 Darket pcr-rot- - - . ... missosal RsarsisciscB!. - Some xmpaTJisii&aiv iters cfCurlyle to K , tKxd Itviug- an.i ctiiers, Ueuliauh a part of i CaHylesLfefjj.ayereGtfTOia th-t j,fwr.--hE i en? i the rsoet Hr r aure 01 - CarJyle rvnsi j nis -sti-.es.- cou.-ct o!33 of Liticoia aa Parnuor By tae liite Ma's -J Chasrta . Jiotrt rti-l.Hi -iu; of fttv xuKttLT. Au ! a?x in. u. v :n. 37 r;o; crfc uiusi. who h aet 1- r?- J - g tii-u beyr--i ty. iL.: Cfi u A ar tisa cf Hrilf-l-u n in. n.tr , SIS- '!K.-tf ways asivtof Lo AWl4&) Vlm,I-Uiat ta ivcu. , w.r ya i.-.trr m yftj 1 gJwnt&o uain-if!w.-s icauv- f -y 113 vxhifcitioa 1 up ,n ireat oierva ot i,ottN toti 'AnT. , iAtO t fiKKKSU; xud ntiXQV- of rtM nriHr.ru-. own rUclea, , , v iiliCBiLiKeoCS RETICLES. Purtht.r.-ont.u.mtior'stoih-iPoor in preat Cities. Airs. Bu?n'tt.'3 illuatr.-.tl v?,rn-i ou th London pun for Home ata to invalid thil viren, ei c. of intrt fco m iii Prof ut:Mi)rin a ratihorititive aaooantoi tii P; .rv iteKef xse.1lti-.n i(r.i1rt.Kn0 estinar Ertl.-fcj ty Octave Uzseae on th-j i eshiti tioq of woHi,uir3 rt now going oa iu r.-rt :m,1 artici-B npou artistic eabjecta, accounts of trvuA, ts., atx . - . . . nirj ILLUSTRATIONS cf the year win iwpres4 the work nofe, only yrwDgsvrUlT.lSo apiir ty urtSsts-wiio are t-ost known is jtaiEtcrs. .- TJEliiW : $3.00 aTe9r25o.' n Knmber. RPECIAL CF2T13R. The numlers for 193 and a sus -rtptlon for 1883, 4.60. The ssraa, vith batk cambers, boand in Uoth, $6.00. Sow is the time w nb- scrloe. ; Chakrs.1 Scbibnbji's aw, ; -,743 Broadway 2ic York. 1393. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. . . -IL.LTJ8TEATZ-rX. - narpr's Mr.gazlne for 1893 will continue to maliitanlhauurivafeastan-.lara of excellence which has characterzed it from the fceginlnif. Among the noteable featares of the year therb will be new novels by A. Connn Payle, Con stance Fenimore Woobson, ind Willim Black Short stories will be contributed by the most popular writers of the day, including Alary E Wilfclns Richard Harding Davis, T)Iaruret Deland. Brani?r MttJiewa, and many o'hfira. The illustrated Ucseriptive papers win embrace articles by Julian Kalpb on new Sdnthern anl Western snijects; by Theodore Child on Iu dia; by Pou'tney Bigelow ou Rnssia and Ger manp: by RicbArd f arrfinff Pavis on a Lon don Season; by Col. 1-. k. io Ige on Fatern Riders; etc... EAw.ra A Abbeys iilosirations cf Shskeepere's Commeoies wul be contlnaed. Literary ?rtik will be contributed by Chaa. EI lot Norton Mrs. SamesT Fields. WlllUm aeanKQwelto, Binder ilatthevra, and others. HARPER'-S PERIODICALS. . '. . ' PER-YEAH. r '. HAHPER'S magazine.!..... HARPEH'S WEpKLTi.:..... harper's bazar ;.;:. . . .:. FIAEPER'S YODNG PBOPLE...., '4.00 w 4 00 ... 2 00 upstage free Mall subscriber in iht Itmited (Stufess Canada and Mexico" 1 The tjdumea, cjf tt c bcinr with tbjE) naoibtrrs t'r Juee aafi' DcPine) sub-scrirtiPis wiil befci-aitfr.-Ur-a. niar t-nrxeiit lit thiirno of receipt tf -or cter: v- i lion v a , VOIII fflfS t . K ifarr's .- - a. h ' .' iorth fee years ae ki i ne Si-'ctt h 'M cdini 1 iHuw uii'u iirn ft i fir ii -s rt f-n-om ,onancedr iosa.; ; r: - ! - . - :tospaperg;CTe: net toir.qpy . this advfr- - t -f?em!f.rn.o.i- .t,A : 1.,. .. 3 t. ' mmemMoidm xns 3,r A. T?f? ns, an inmate :of 7 gOHABPEajK BapHES3, few- York . v McnvlacinrerB. , Lyxm, Jjaaa.- Shoes jnada to cjessnra. - ll&Ifiilsllia BiiWAHS"; iiAliil f Hiki 3SI1?S;: j:r.e.tty.-oObo"JeOfl jrholpnenda on Ss.i r5?S5.sv3-'-tssitly withia- slghtnf VjifSi XieHiis vC fi:" ! f-Trn -ftri,mATvira!a of rquinine"ln .'.iflfA tWr jBaHftwlJftii., O ? wouia quickly t S3t5k - ' ib3 ir fcripa advanced ma-1 ' H75?r-5Lv ii-i miiivS :.! f naie r.ii 5:t;y popular.. - - ! IJcvtiTk ' 1 PRs KP fk r -v ; u VT r-' ', "," - .sqaeuc, aiso wouia looic sicMy pale , ill-toc, a-i th co.il hafj converts dew and wa- .is brought opto the original' colorof 1 ? JC3yitSf8I ; SSS - ' ?t t'?t the frost- sparkles J genuine mustard b the additioa.ot.tu- I "'TfMr ' v'liAil . k"8 wlaio.the ice hhows a uniformly; tdngtobe adopted in the1 pepper trade. , " IV S JK3;rS2.53,eit34J I ahlaimr surface. .1 - - ,t 1 --Food. Drn and Drink. . x ' . . - I- .,: - ya oAUft oi t , i "v,. n v.ua ;i urjr wereKnown oytneyeuowcapthay wore, I a,,u carrieu aismay into tae earui p M b y mkbtm ffi& .Sf top dressing.i? if being mandatory for them to wear of the Conspirators. F. N. & ,R, 2, WnjOtf.lyyaXu,: ,;P1 J Every DcmocTaiic clab Velain ' - i . v - , ' i , ' ' - . , ' ' ' --..'.;.-";- - r, u .... j - .. . - w " " ; ' - v . .. - - . . - o - i . , -j v. . . . v- . -. FOB SALE BT' in ;' -muauivin. i;. v: . . - ... : - . .- V .r : - ; -v.. ; . - vnuDri) t BUILDING -FOR" OYHER3, j - : What If-1 rtnfM n '" - - . -Lonj after I am forgotten - V - W thedwolier within the laid 5 - Loos after the tmlldlncs hare crumbled ' i 7 . WSw "?wled upon jUie tand? 1 "tVUat tf I tuna'for othra - i ' s It-bJindlnff shelters tne noL : : : v V Anafllfhiathe home I have buflded - ' - no Prt r " v. ' ' iifSZ aweJiei-s who hare their homes there ; -'Through all tirne shall know me nott v T .:-4T.tbWar8han haw faded," ' : ' "AD beneath the roof tree's ahaJ ' Tlie children of generation t -- ? i And have passed from tinder the roof tree s And vanished fcain .S.k- . - T 0,1 vanished to tho shade. - BS5K Yci tjie roof tree. t &Iay.ay..na lijs thouAts tnrtt backward." " Keeploif its ftge ialle v; ' : ' Hikw thKs r - . o what the tatldlna bafalL.- " : V- Than not to have hnilt f nil w-jmto uuuueu ior others - v E. N. Gonnison. in. Boston Transcript, . -Tlie Lantiago or Animala. ;JVse? bo tola in the fairy tales that the hero coulJlaear the grass grow and speak with tho aaimala. In rcalitv It is not Ukely thaf-wo ehall ever develop .the sense of hearing strfaciently to hear the grass grow, but it tr quite likely that we shall bff able, to" qonverso with the beastjOf the field. Bit do the beasts have aTanguage?. Ga would be bold in deed who would deny it-point blank. -ye observo all atound us too many in dicatiocsvof conscious' communication between them to have a right to say "no absolutely. .To bo Euro. Bomo animals are silent, totally, it Ecems. But may they not coavey their "thoughts" in some wey for instance, as tho deaf mutes do? Or may they not use a secret language on JiKe that cf lovers, employing ges tnres and loote? When we epeak of lan guage in this connection, it must be on fcrstood tht we do rot mean articulate speech. W o trJce . tho word in its broad est senso as an oqression for tho means of msntal ccaucunication existing bo tween one creature and another. Copen hagen Family Journal. AkVIsc Wrtloiw of tbe Caetoo. "In Denmark," eaid Augustus IL Schneider of San Antonio, Tex., at the Linclell, "when tho voice of tho cuckoo is heard in the woods in tho Enrmsrti every girl and boy kira t heir hands and ask, 'Whem enckoo. when RhJl I lw uiv, mea, cniisoo, "waen acali i bo marri'l?'- Tfca fn-. 1 Anr,r. .1 , . . . . disease and , age, inquire, 'Cucioo. cuckoo, when fhall I be released from thia worlds carsV .And the bird con tinues to sins -cuckoo as many times as years vriil elapse bafore tho objects of mcso uesirea come to pass. Andjis some zl . . 1 - ' old pwro live to become advanced In years, and many, of . th.o girls die old maids, and tho bora find htir.hl graves, the itoor cuckoo ba3 so much to do in snoxveringthe questions put to her "that ehe. has uoiime to mnko her nest, but lays her-eggs in that of the hedge sparrow or the linnet that mako the saino territory their home." St. Louis llcpublio. . ; ChosIns: a Wife ' An excellent man was wont to observe that when he chose a wife he should look for mental rather than physical graces. "Favor 13 deceitful,' and beauty is vain," ho quoted grandly, "but a woman that fear&tli the Lord &ha shall bo praised." His sisters, finding him slow to designate the future companion of his travels through the world; kindly indicated to him a certain ivreproachablo Miss Ursula, as devoutly good as she was unfortu nately angular : and plain. . And very malicious was their satisfaction when the bachelor brother exclaimed: "Great Scott, there isreason tn all things! A man wants something besides piety in a wifer-Harper's Bazar. . Bricks For Paving Streets. T, ro of tlie Belgian block in street paving Inl a number of cities. Cincinnati. Chatta nooga, Macon, Augusta and other southern and western cities are already using the vitrified brick with great success;-and the demand for " that sort of pavement is so large, that tho manufac turers tro millions of bricks behind in their orders! The brick is made of a low grade of ro clay, is 'almost -as hard as flint and impervious to 'moisture. New York Tribune. ; Doabtfal Knjoymeat. - vln themajority of the so called social functions of the city there is no time for conrprsation in the true Bsnse of the Word. " It i3 a few hurried Mftl.matinr OU- .. xet no orx? in the, anrtm oinol , on: . tel ho on?" in the swim actually btieves that taj on4ui keeps ont from .cwiee.- Iew ork Evening Sua. The Oldest CTenad Toter. bora -on' JfrM'- in "t vr isnrt i . lu .juu-uer nusoanaa voto:rjy an SSj? - j ther ;Strahtway;;the ehiesTwomaiS war-:tnust f-renc-porj makes qui- -ute irr?it nMnterk R-ixa. fillil - Ma bouso-wifch all sorra of r.- taught his raven to cry'Coine m" when-' ( had its significance. Cardinals first be ever there was a. knock at the door, O- gan tb wear red hats in 1353. -i In Italy . - " --.J . , TT " ' f? ages O? members of the Hebrewrace wuwu,.!, imuviw iu in ury irta may be used for a ton dressing in- CAME TO TJFg,- " An AffectlnE'Seene of. a" Tra-edy Bta r,- ' r the prtnelpal CUarstter ,! :-lIany. amusing lacidenta are 'recorded of the. laughabl blunders caused bj doubling parts. Among thiols a- story of George Powell, an old English actor, who was among" thoT'great men ' cf . the ftago in. 17C0. .-The play ; waff Ttbwe'i "Fair Penitent imvhkh tho haugnty,1 fallant gay, Lotharf j slain at the close cf the fourth act.- bnt his; ccrps figures prominently , in vthofconcluding sceno.' The stage directiona provido for a room hxmsrwitli blv j upon a bier standing ba tue side cf the! itfftfM ' Al ' 11 . . - . - occer cooa taoiewita' a 6kulli book and lamp, j CalUta is" discov ered on a conch in thback: In this, -iu in similar oases it warf clrarljrunaeces swy forthe imtjeTsoniitor twini- s. - ' . ' ' .... ViJ ;, l43ttiari5 of the : fourth4 act" f reprwent .K.r.v. wu; ui iuo. wta.7asTisuai -thcrefcrA to tllow tlm 2ttnrVdi -pariBoriu tUa deVshttal'diitar. -Row, Mr. I roweus dresser- wa mb wmMi young man by tho name of Warren, and on the occasion recorded woe lying on the bier waiting, for the curtain to go down on the Ofth act. Powell,-forgetful that hi attendant was . employed in Impersonating tho corpse of Lothario, was impationt to be gone and " called loudly for his dresser. Ho was a very passionate man and when' enraged quite violent He opened bis door and called for Warren end threat ened him with tho severest of puniah ments if hs did not immediatoly come to his assistance. Tho unhappy dresser could cot help overhearing his raging master, yet for eome time his fears were surmounted by his senEe of dramatic propriety. He tremblingly longed for the fall cf the curtain. Powell threatened to break every bone in bis skin, which threat ho in hia dresser's opinion, was a man quite likely to carry out. ,The dtuatdoa 6naBy became unbearable, and, with a cry "Here I am, master," Warren sprang up. clothad in the sable &rajeries which were fastened to the handle of his bier. Tho house roared with tarprisa and laughter as the dead Lothario, encum bered with his charnel hon trarmi fed from the stage. Tho play, of course. ended abruptly, and for once the comber I tragedy of the "Fair' Penitent" W n mirthful conclusion. New York Herald. A r&tnoaa Fire Resoa. In the forenoon of Jan. 81, 13S3, the 1 L " jiiiuu street caught fire. The 6-storv buildm Ola hmlmnrrnt Pnvlr wa ri nnd on I v rmn ctAiramt, , n.1 ... m 1 wam people. The building being old - ma uuj anu cry, tne name spread rapidly, and many people found a terrihle Wtb. Jost ai itEoemod that no. hinnan being could escape death three msn were seen 1 . ?? nr wmdow. The firemen, qrucK Jow. but the leanest achedonly half the distance. In the crowd a colored bootbhu-.V o Wright, saw that fastened to the roof of tae ouueang, just above the window where the men were, was tVo-mT-.h wire, and that this wiro ran across the street to the top of a telegraph pole in City nail-park. He saw that if the-wire was cut to the park it would fall riffht across ths trin dow, so that tho msn could descend bv it In an instant ho seized a fireman' wrench that lay near by, ran across the Btreei ana oegan to climb tho tall, smooth telegraph. pole. It was not easvinth. wind and now, but by hard climbing vv rigiit soon-, reacnea the crossbars. Quickly he twisted' the Down it fell, right across the window! a lie crowa snouted for joy as one citer another the throo men came down in safety. For a moment only the boy was forgotten, it was not long befozo every one had heard of Charles Wright, the uoy wno savea tareo lives. Cor. New xoric Aress. GrUag a Bonko Steercr bomeumea the bunko steorer meets his iiuiu. iwoenuy ex-Judgo Tnomas Lawrence, who has been a practicing match. Recently ex-Jndj Thnmt lawyer in this city for many years, but mwt xcuuv ui 1113 1 ;ix3aucuui nomo in Nyack, had an encounter with one of Hungry Joe's confrees in which the lat ter acknowledged defeat. '. The ex-judge is a vtfuaKer ana wears a slouch hat and Joshua Whitcomb clothes. ' Passinir through city hall rjerfc dressed young man said; "Whatf Domy eyesieceive me.' you are" But Mr. Lawrence seized the fellow hand and Drote tn: "Why. I am glad to see thee, frieni. Then hast changed tlry,'Jothes since I saw thee last on BlackwelTs island." Blapping Mr. Lawrence on the back, the would bo swindler IathfIiotI tA said: "That will do, old Quaker; 1 see 7-. . ,-. , "y-oo-"" abw. wa Commercial Advertiser. V TVoman and Polltiea. Accordim? to the stbrv of .a Wyoming, woman suffrage has not mar terially chamred thanatnro ftf woft will put on her hat and eto to the tv-iTU L".: . P- ,. to'oi .. w, w prtptireu ,xor any cmer- t gency, ana politics is' the chief topic at tne sewms Dees, church circle and aft. erooon teas.V-The"women hai some trou- . We with the Australian ballot, and pri vate rehearsals wem hpld fn avpi-v lnnu JNNew York Evening Sun. : ' ; v -v Adulteration of MastarU. 'i - r " Mustard, especially" that -which7 has -been adulterated, with flour which, in - 4 ' tk rnr tt. jwere Known oy the yellow cap they wore, it' mrr tt-t,- . r NORTH GAROLINA EDITOKS EXr MILITIA COLONELS TO THE Dr.' 'KlnssbTiry'd' Cnlfla Work- Jeroljraa's Tiiaslj Warnlntr-rTrib titetoUxa Democratic Qolll-Drlver .inthoritxJe. Cor.ChariotteOserTer. ' ' , ' i When I read ie - letters , n WasniDgtoncorreapondenU, I fioi "iabe.namo of General Anx I " iousben is being urged for a pLtct oi nonor and big profit uuder Mr. Cleveland; that Colonel Willificai. is epokeu at by his namerous ad mirera lor a fdroign .mission aud that Majof I.'Wantitbactts H,"cuT tioned for a colUctbrsUp . 'i' Butlfindnoprihtly unribA by nnraerous admirers and many friends of Democratic editors Now and then a conscious quill driver appears among- the vagu.: possibilities of official prefer ment. But ho eoon vanishes. Ii. the sphere iu which ho shoue dim ly and. from which he was qnick ly evoluted, we behold, a-blazinf. with martial giory, some proii.l ex-nxilltia colonel, who vested with the divine right of rvik. comes to stay, while valiantly confronting the seat of honor an.1 stretching a reaper gathering hand toward a golden harvt . o olhcinl stipends. 'I don't want an oTice," was the reply of Doctor Kingsbury, of. the Wilaiiugtou Mesae and the ripe old belles lettre. scholar was in earnest. He ha.l rather write for North Carolina, for the whole South, for Democra cy, for higher education and for moral truth than to gather puliti cal spoils. During the campaign he wrought tirelessly for his party wrote chastely, but with pow er. Ilis good heart throbs out streams of patriotism which run down his arm, off his pen, and thence into columns of political an'd literary strength and bean ty, which will remain as pleas ing examples of strongthful, gos sipy, cherry aud bnbling thought when the do;tor has dropped his stylus, and has followed the sign of the Cross through the mists of the evening, and ont, out, and yet beyond, into the pure, white light of Perfect Day. "I suppose that you will be a candidate for the consulate you filled under Mi-. Cleveland's ad ministration," I said to Thomas R Jernigan, the able editor of the Raleigh Chronicle. "I vant no office in the gift of Mr. Cleveland," was the response of the brilliant editor.' Why,?" I asked. "For the reason that I have dedicated my life to Journalism. I want to make my paper as per fect as a newspaper may be had in North Carolina. I can serve Mr. Cleveland and Democracy by staying, in this country, right here in Raleigh, that's what I want to do; that's what I intend to do. I am here to stay." I really think it charming De mocracy when meu, entitled to reward for valiant services, find pleasure in serving their party along the lines ot personal sacri fice rather than in the luxury of honorable office and fine salary. ijvonaer if, the Democracy of North- Carolina remembers the trenchant editorials which Jerni gan wrote from Morehead City, in the summer o( . 1891 r. They appeared as letters from a staff correspondent in the Hews and Observer, when - Jerniean and Ashe weje-'jointly editing that papers . ; N -These articles wero. aptly head ed, v,Uncover the Conspiracy." Mr.: Jernigan was -at Morehcad turreportorial capacity at " the the State Alliance. Then and there,' he heard and sav things, andpeTVciviBil Hho meaning or certain intimations. u short; he discovered that the integrity of Democracy was me nacea ny traitors, . who were seek ng to bind the party and deliver t io tho common' enemy; f Jerni gan gave an , alarm th at , spread hronffh the ranks of the faithful and carried dismay into the camp ing a roatcamrgniDgorfniiajLIceaja tie Drialu"Iat4"ci: iki tioa onghtto procore. and - keep thesa letters on filo. . IS? ery Dem. ocrat who would presenrs valua ble political literature shoald.se :ure copjiei. In retrospectlng the sfrange things which North Car--iliua Democracy roufronted:and overthrew," theso letters ar a source of sore prophecy, of ..what, in the memorable struggle of 1802, becamo peacefully cblirioas and alarmingly menacing. ' In my rambling about . editors aodr:their freedom from ambition for office, I wish I" could control the space to Jollow my inclina-j tiou."! want to "say sometLii'ip 1 jf the veteran Ashe, of the versa tile Fairbrother, and of the bril liant Duffy, of tho Star. If I had 'ho space I would talk of the work of the 1 a-id.om littlo Cel tic gentleman, Joe Robinson, ' of he Argus, aud of tho kuightly manner in which Joe Danil stood by tho cause with pen and ty public speech. Clinging in my memory are tho names of many erudite and faithful North Carolina editors. Many of them I know as person al fri cuds, with a few 1 have no ."?rsoual 0';qua.inwanc', lv.it e.ei. f th,o I may say, I ha- o ec;. their Dmorracy shimmering in iheir columns aud tiuiiiii: rat white lights of tr ilh in'o da:k and crooked political ways. Unt I cannot vrril? of eath n; though, in my heart. I ns.-ril to each a share of honor for tL grot victory. Jon R. Mnnais. Love lie. Love ITy F-vj. Wo had hoped for a lr"ak 11: the long monotony cf canine tri umphs in Jorth Carolina. Tbro the prcssnnanimOrifily and mourn fully howled for a dog law. The Alliance appeared to favor iU everybody appeared to favor it. Yet when It came before the Sen ate that body clasped the famil iar yellow dog of the rural dis tricts tho dog declared in ml bit season to be iufallibly truth ful touching the whereabouts of 'possums and iu 'po&sum season to bo a temporarily quiescent streak of destruction on rabbits to its yearning bosom and gave him renewed life. We all know that do that creature of mixed blood nnd mys terious deriration representing more strains than a kitchen cul lender, that liugers about the brick kitchen steps by day, dis appears on furtivo errands by night when supposed 10 be on watch over the premises: that c mes t: town under the wagon and loseshimself. Why he should be the objecfof so much legisla tive affection we do not know. Yet he rs. And he stands guard faithfully tlronghcnt the South against sheep husbandry and woolen mills. Farming is a Business. Farm and Fireside. Farming is a business and the man who would make a real sue cess of it nowadays must be a good bueiness man. He most be an all-round good business man ager. Besides baying and eell ing and the employment of labor, there are the planting, cultivat ing and harvesting of crops, the breeding, feeding and care of live stock, the use of machinery, and a hundred other important things that require intelligence, skill and exerntive ability of a hi eh order. Tb ere are a thon-; and little details of the bnsinca to bo carefnlly looked after to make the farm do its best. ' Tak- ing eve'ry thing into considera tion, the wonder is that there are not mora" failures on the ' farm than there are. . No business in the city.wonld "ftand under the easy going management of" the average farmer.. :" .:- TlmLirmr winter with It rafn' snows, and raslifBg bktstsaerver timely notlca on all' persons, who tbbk life worth the llig that thry matt terpen hand a annnlr of Tr. 'Ttfi'l' tvl. t'yrnp, th. infallible enr fvr eongh, cold and ine!niAt aoinroirmtlniv rr nf J fer the eoneqneArvrof their, teiartity. Eerier. Coer4 Car. vt Us Cartotl OWnr. ' '; Dr. N. IX Fetssr, of this phves. has made the license qnestioa , special s tody for scce time, and comes to the conclusion that tfct best vray to deal with tho liqnor business Is . to l!cens4 tho raaa who drinks and not hlra who lie wants any oao who wishes te drink to go before , tbo coanty coicmissIunrs and get his" liceas to do so and then rcsent it to the bar keeper .and get his drink. He also wants this system so en acted that when, a raau drinks over a certain quantity he for feits his license, -Under bis eyt tetn tho namescf ihess' who are legalized drinkers will bs pot. liebd in the papers quarterly. Uo thinks, also, that this would bring a larger rsvenno into tit treasury than the system now in vogue and would, forever tet'tU this perplexing problem. H hopes the Legislature will comid rihis system and if found to Le constitutional enact it into a law. Serve J Ilia AhocTlirjtiit. K"i;iais5to Star. A school teacher in Kentucky, who was of a portive disposition started out to have some fan at jjjo expense of an unsuspecting uo. no tie! a Roman candle U th dr.'s tail, fired the fuse and aitd devJyinents to see the -ilfct on the dog. Tbedogdidn't fc o ofT and neither did the candle. Vhi! invrstitCAting to see what th matter va it did go off, wnt into the teacher mouth, down bis throat, and burned hint iuUrnailv i badly that he died from it. A - .he dog wasn't hart he ha.i th yt on the teacher. Klcct; ".e irittxrs. i'Si M-rn.I : t-cmiag to wi3 k:-,a Ji . ; jW to ad c -. i.. Ail ho bare cw) Ir.n'.. o u,Mbtoin eof c4 A ; rr nmiirlar de avi tl. ti -ivl t- m '.TAt.-fii to dj all that f en.raed. HUrrt c ! t::-r iH cart M 'r.-'is ! tiv 1 i;rr 43 I KiJneru, ill r-i. trr;i;, w-il, lt rtaoi a ad -rIi:'.),.i4rnv(tJ by itapur blood. - W.ii drii- a:ri fn-m tie jv.en n'. pra: an wrll cure all nf t -l-rji (.rr.V-r enrm cf hradaehr. '..rilja'wa ol iadielioa try EW. trie Hitters. Entire Mtbfietkn gnar rtd..r mon-y rf urwbl -Prkw 50c and $1.00 rr t.!tl il TbcokaAAy-i-acis's Dnvrstore. Policeman Parker was shot and killed by a negro thief at Augus ta, Ca., lnt week. Ob. WhAl a Coven. Will yoa L-d the trtrninir. Th rir n1 prLr-j r,f tb sare approach cf thai more terrible duv-a&eCcnsanHioo. .utk vuirvltw if yt.a can sJTord for th wk cf wititg w occ?s to raa th risk aad do nothinzr T.rr it V' km,- fn,Sj Lf iprkacf that SbiLrh's Core rill ear Tur coaijrn. 11 nfer una. icis i plaini wb v more Ud a xaiUioa huUl- yrrv a ld U;- prt rear. It reUi croop and Lxpia4f comrh at oace. Jloihers, dotiot U uhhout it. Fonr persons were burned to death in a hotel tire in Cincin nati last Thursday. It "get there" rrj Utne Mr. An ton Marx, 2423 DeKalb SL. Ft. LoqK II o., says: "I hare rnUerrd vitb rbm atntisra for tho last two ytar. and bat doetored eocsidenibly botSalratioa OH is the only remedy that has effected a earw." Foot ball on borso-back Is an innovation in New York athletic sports. To all whom It bit concern. A pra.'n of tho wrist or ankles if act an useonunoa oceorrrno. It b wvll f know that a few arjrtwiin P.T.. tloo OU weU mbUJ in wilt lavariablr prooue in desired result an atiM care. 4 - Mrs. W. L. Greene, of WIIVm gave birth to three babies recent ly. All living and doing welL Drape-paW and Liver Cosnplaixt. Is It BOi Wrfti tn amatl rrrm C crats to frv. roararlf m- of them dmtremisx ecra plaint. If yoa uuiwwiMoor ror sad ctt a bet. tie ef Shiloh'a Vitalder, rrery bottW baa a 1rintaJ raaranfM a . , . eordinjly tad If h does row -aothlc. sadT.a Jorner, Fraaxllatoa. a 5 U- 1 r A - 1 XSeta, S0cta,94 .tUaprBotUa, cnra om;H nA'M,r ihit, CrorroaspCr rrw-rrl lovia-vtav. tndAttUaaJW )W toMau;Ua tl fjn tr rtrart ht cored tLAala tMrr all achr (a:!; Mill cctra rots it Ulea ttee. Mt t IrorC'4 ritt. For! raTJaca ' CTCtot.UfcJbIillll VUlifXXM. aci. HJL0H'SJCATAnnH -V. , 'ni-t rrmr IILI.1LUL (sv) r m. a. .. . - - V
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1893, edition 1
1
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