VOL XXIII.
L0UISBUI1G, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE U, ltftt
M MI LK Kx
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
HOW TO DESTROY CUT WOliMS.
A BROTHERLY (?) AFFAIR.
Training and TVarhhi.
tiik r::o;i:Kss ok lynch law.
A V.'i.rJ la Tiwrv
ABSOIilTEIY'PXJRE
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS,
The Superintendent of Public
Schools of Franklin county will be
in Louisburg on the eeeond Thurs
day of February, April, July, Sep
tember, October and December, and
remain for three days, if necessary,
for the purpose of examining appli
cants to teach in the Public Schools
of this county. I will also be in
Lonisburg on Saturday of each
week, and all public days, to attend
to any business connected with my
office.
J. N. Harris, Supt.
Xif?!Sjitim.l cnircljs!.
c.
M. COOKE & SOX,
ATTORNEYS-A.T-L AAV,
LOUISBURG, N. c.
Will atteni the courts of Nash, Franklin.
Gr.'invill--, Warren an.i Wake counties, also the
iupreine Court of North C:rolinp, .and the U.
'i. Circuit and District Courts.
E. MALONE.
Oltlce two doors below Thomas & Aycocke's
drug store, adjoining- Dr. (). L. Ellis.
W. H. NiCnOLSO-N",
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
L0CISBI R3, N. C.
J W. TIMBERLAKE,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
LoriSIU'KG, x. c.
Office on Naah street.
8. SJPRUILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AWT,
LOUISBUIiQ, N. C.
Will nttenl the courts of Franklin, Vance,
Granvill-, Warren and Wake counties, also
the Supr.-me Court of North Carolina. Prompt
attention given to collections, &c.
N.
Y. QULLEY.
ATTORNS Y-AT-L AW,
FRAN'KLlNTOy, K. C.
All legil Imsiness promptly attended to.
rjinos. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY- AT-L AW,
loui.-bu::(j, k. e.
Oiace on Main street, one door helow Eagle
not i.
w.
M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
LOUIHBVKfl, C.
Practices in all ' ourts. Office in th3 Court
House,
If 13 ST f is it o
JT M l 1 HAS IT DOME
k'l llii 3 ( CAN 3T DO B
The orisrinal ar.d only srfr.nine Comnotinsl
Oxygen Trca-tiaent. t'.int of Drs. Stiirkoy &
Paien n a scientific ftdiustment of tlie ele-ni'-nts
of Oxygen iiTi l Nitrogen musrriftiz"!:
iui'i tilP rfiinnuini'l is so conlftis'l fin.l
ni:vle portab'.j that it is sent over the
wiiHd.
It h been in nfifi for ovpr twenty years:
thousands of patieai-s have been treated,
arul over one thoas-vnl pl-.ysicinn.s have
osed it aiid recommended it a very gigaifi-
eaut fact.
'Tompoand Oxy-en-Tt s Mode of Action
nd Rpsnitp." i? the tit!" of a book of 200
an
pacs, published by Drs Rhirkey & Palen,
vhieh irivps to all inquirers fui! information
an to this remarkable curative aent and a
Hooil reeord of Hvn-priiinr car.-s in a wide
raiiRP of chroTiie eases -many of thorn alter
b.'in ab.-indoned to die by other physi
cians. -Will be mailed fro to any address
on application.
Drs. STATVKKY & FALEN,
1520 Areh Street, Fhiladelphia , Fa.
120 Sntter Street. San Francisco, Cat.
Please mention thin peper.
Coffins and Caskets
JJI
"We have added to our already
complete line of wood and cloth
covered Coffins and Caskets
SOLID WALNUT C0FFI3S AHD CASKETS.
Also a line of
MET A LICS
as nice and fine goods as is car
ried in any of our cities. Our
stock is complete in every line.
Respectfully,
R. R. Harris & Co.
Louisburg, N. C.
Bank of Louisburg
Does a General Banking Business.
Collections made and returned promptly
Northern Exchange bought and sold.
COUNTY ORDERS CASHED
Interest paid on deposits after three
taoaths.
W, P. WEBB, President.
The Angrclus.
After all it is a beautiful sight
to behold the wonderful hold re
ligious customs have fixed upon
the people of some of the nations.
In Belgium and other Catholic
countrys the old custom of ring
ing the bell at six and twelve
o'clock is still observed with great
beauty and regularity, and even
the unbeliever is caught with its
beneficient influence, and natur
ally joins in private worship.
Whether in the field, at the work
shop, at play or at work, when
the Angelus rings but morning,
noon or night all play is ceased,
all work stopped, and there and
then the prayers of saints and
sinners unite in thanks and praise
to Almighty God for His bless
ings and mercies. And while it
is a form of worship to Virgin
Mary, it is nevertheless an old
and beautiful custom, in which
the Deity is alwayg recognized,
and perhap more often than by
the more modern, if less truly
christian, religious. Indeed we
protestants may get many stand
ards of charity and good works,
as well as beatiful customs from
our Catholic friends.
This particular one is peipet
uated by a painting by one of
the noted artists, which was re
garded as one of the great paint
ings of the world, and when sold
brought a fabulous sum. It rep
resented a couple of peasants
working in a field at, a beautiful
purple sunset, when the Angelus
hour arrived, and just as the bell j
gave notice of the time for devo
tion, their hoes were dropped, a
supplicating attitude was struck,
all cares forgot, save the higher
duties of the hour. In this posi
tion, and amid these beautiful
surroundings, the artist catches,
the picture, and imprints it on
canvas, to live, doubtless, long
after its artist is forgot. It is a
. .
oeauuiui piciure; ana tne cus
tom might be well imitated in
some form by the more modern
orthodox churches. Ex.
Shiloh's Cms, the Great Cough and
Croup cure is for sale by Thomrs &
Aycocke. Pocket size contains twenty
five doses, only i5c. Children love it.
FEED SALE AND LIVERY ST A
BLES.
The attention of the public is called to tlx'
fact that the uuders-iiiied are prepared to
give their patrons full satisfaction. Re
member that you can be accomodated at
any hour, day or night.
Duke & Ward,
Fi-anklmton, N. C.
NOTICE.
By virtue of the power contained
in a mortgage executed to me by
Mrs. A. L. Arrington on September
17th, 181)1, and registered in Frank
lin county, Book 87, pn.ges -1-02 and
193, I shall sell at the Court Hons.
door in Louisburg, N. C, on Tues
day June 20th, 1893, the tract of
land described in said mortgage,
lying on the Louisburg and Nash
ville road, adjoining lands of A. "W.
Jackson, Henry Perry and others,
and containing- one hundred and
seventy-six acres, more or less.
The sale will be at public auction
to the highest bidder for one-third
cash, residue in 12 months with 8
per cent, interest from day of sale.
John Pketlow, Jr.
May 19th, 1S93.
A Eeautiful Stylish Shoe
for Ladies.
Is made to expand with every motion of the foot
It retains its stylish shape when other shoes give
way and break. It is the best shoe made.
PRICES, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50.
Consolidated Shoe Co., Mfrs., Lynn, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
PERRY & PATTERSON j
YOUNGS VILLE, N. C.
Three Hundred Species of Theni
Simple Remedies for Their Destruction.
We give a few facts about the
cut worms, which are found so
troublesome on Tobacco fields in
the spring, especially when the
ground was not plowed in the
fall. The ir ravages can be head
ed off if proper care is given to the
task.
There are few farmers' pests
that are more exasperating in their
manner of doing damage than the
cutworm, who works in the dark I
and hides when daylight comes.
There are upwards of 300 species,
and they attack many kinds of
farm crops, but corn and tobacco
are their main points of attack.
These are all the young of larvea
lu,ululu B uut-umg ni;5inuatioIls aiu.ut 'Judas money'
moths. These moths deposit their ; an,j 'boodle' and -sold . -ut to De
eggs generally on the twigs or 1 mocracy,' or Wall btreet, and
branches of trees and shrubs and ' propose to here go on record in a
the larvae which soon hatch from
4 V. .1 -. , A il 3
iuC umm iu uie gruunu, ,
wucic nicy upon gra.-s or t'o -
ver. They become about half
grown by the time winter sets in.
TliPn tliPi- shelter tlinnwolvc mi.
der boards or rubbish, or burrow in
to the soil.
Thus they pass the winter, and
in spring come out of their hid
ing places in a very famished con
dition. Thev begin feeding a
soon as possible, and attack a
great variety of plants, such as
cabbage, tomatoes, turnips, squash
es, melons, corn, oats and the to
bacco plants.
The natural enemies of the cut
worms are various species of paras
itic and predaccous insects, birds
like the robin, blackbird, catbird
and poultry, and animals like the
skunk and mole.
Among artificial remedies we
name preventative measures, a
handful of salt on the surface of
the plant hill, tobacco' dust about
the stem of the plant, paper, bl
dock or
waiuut leaves wrapped
around the sde:n of the plan:, pa
per or tin tubes edit at one sid
flipped over the stem, or duftinr
dry powders like hellebore, air
tdacked lime, ashes and pyreth
rum about the stems and on the
foliage of plants.
Amori destructive measures we
name early fall plowing, which
covers up the feed of the vountr
worms ar.d leaves them to starve;
late fall and winter plowing which
exposes them in their winter quar
ters to perish, dipping plants to
be set in a solution of hellebore
(one pound to ten gallons of wa-
ter,) or Paris green (one ounce to
eiizht callous of water. difc'-inv
- -
out worms by hand where plants
J 1
have been cut by them.
An effective method of saving a
crop Irom their ravages is bv puis-
1 - -
oning them before the plants are:
1 ,
set or a crop like corn conies up. :
t 1
To do this, grass, clover, cabbage
p ' R ;
or turnip leaves are dipped in Par-
1 11
is trreen water ana scattered in
small hnnnfiills nvr t li a irir-.'
garuen
field. A stone or piece
e l
ui v UOI l
l.,; J : t ...:n l. a , . i
liiiu uu u win nee i l ue poison eu
1
trap from drying out or blowintr
J
anrtv, x.ie ii 1 bLllll may VV
& '
moistened ami poisoned plasted
or flour dusted over it. Of course,
poultry and animals that will
be injured by eating the pois-
oned greens must be kept of the
field.
Kerosene emulsion has been suc
cessfully tried at the Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C,
for destroying root eating grubs
in grass grounds, and would with
out doubt, prove as effectual in
killing cut worms under similar
circumstances. The places affect
ed were thoroughly drenched with
an emulsion of kerosene in the
proportion of one to sixteen, and
the ground then well watered.
Where the emulsion was used the
grubs immediately ceased their
depredations, penetrated further
into the ground and not a live one
was afterward found. For this
emulsion dissolve a quarter of a
pound hard soap in two quarts of
boiling water, add one pint of
kerosene and churn violently un
til the emulsion "comes." Add
to this two gallons of water. Be
fore sprinkling the sod dilute as
above. Lancaster (Pa.) New
Era.
The controversy going on be
tween H. L. Loucks, president
of the national Farmers' Alliance
and Industrial Union, and C. W.
Macune, editor of the National
Economist, which claims to be,
and so far as we know, is, the
official organ of that organiza
tion, is becoming anything but n
fraternal aair. We do not know
the secret of all this trouble, but j the child forever that those hab
it is very certain that there i its are pernicious, and often end
"war in the camp." The lion in misery and ruin. We form,
and the lamb are not restino- ! develop and control a child's per.
ver-v peacefully together.
President Loucks charges Dr. j
Macune's paper -ih being uti- ,
der the control of Wall street and
gives Tom Watson as his inform
ant. In reply Dr. Macune say-:
"But I aui tired of all these dark
manner That win make PrebMent
Loucks or Tom Wat.-'Ui, or anv
ot her Ipan tlj.it
n'h ian-
guage in regard to n;e, put up
(proof) or t-hut up. I say, and
a,n ready to be held peis uialiy
niuie, mat anv man who
i i ,
1 out to anvbodv
lI I liii I 1
or
anv i t tl u e n e e t h
does n t
upport the Allianc deman
U .
a liar and a scoundrel And ev
ery man who make- anv such as
sertion or insinuation mu-t rest
under that charge or j loduce his
proof."
Again, I'rosidei.t Loucks
charges that there have b- en sev
eral articles in the K-'oiiumi-t antagonizing-
the free coir:a'--' of
silver, to which Dr. Ma -::ue sav:
In re
absolute.
ly false, and
for it, beeau?
th-Tt' no ex i-ue
' 1 have n- r w i '. : -.!
could b-- s con -
leu a
line th;
s'rucM. 1 (H'ii.'vo J.e a ma
. i-1
licious falss-hood when sav
that, because lie mu- be m j
session of evid'Mi.e to the n,:,;r.i
r". If th'? man has , g,,t,.
clear crazy, he is .- blind-- 1 bv
rage that he has h t hi- ju-lg-mei,t.
I feel a! un-st like uiakiio
u apo'.ogv to the many tie
unds wli'i haw r ad after r..;
ir
; e :. v
to them a st .!;:!'!. T, iba
t i.-v
already know,
well a.- 1 d
I.-
utterly false."
This is stran-e ee.i,d:i.-t for
great reform (?) lead -rs ? be .-i.-gag-ed
in. l:r is the head .f
an organ :.at itu whl .h is e'e b-lv
allied to, if not identical with,
the "People'-" party, so-ra'.h'd.
branding its organ as beir.i,' un
der the control of Waii street,
and the head of the ortrau in re
ply denouuci:
n-r u.e aain. r
i.f t
c.iarue as a liar and a ?eL.:n.dr.
This strikes us ;
a Vel V
li.d
cem p e 1 1 1 1 1 in a n c e i or Pre; in
l . r r i
1 r i i i
ana rtioriners io ne e n ir-i . rei i in.
...
uui not nrn'ii mere
! r i
. course -f clarion I
-o tian the
it.- r in c.n-
t an t lv cas t i !i l e !l eet , 1 1, r. ei -1,
i " .A , "
his paper atdevemerLaii-, wle in
i , i i i . r i
he succeeded as j rCbident f the
... . ,,,,,, , , ,
tate Alliance and whom h''
i , . r
helped to nominate for governor.
if a . ; i i i-.
It these pre-nleuts and editors ot
r i - i . , ,
reform papers did not have the
ties of brotherhood to restrain
ti t w,mld have t,
.1 , . ,
the columns ot such pap ts as the
. r .1 ' . i r
j 1 olice Uazette as a mediuin for
: .1 T) .-
, their utterances. Reformers tr
v 1 . . r
oil and try to reform
voarbt'i ve:
, Kinston F
ret
'ipss.
! excels all others. She speaks
from long experience. Mrs. S.
i T- Moore, Jersey vide, 111., says:
"I can truthfully say that Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup excels all oth
er preparations of a like nature.
We have used it for over rive
years and would not be without
it.
The wife of the Korean ambas
sador to the United States has
lately lejome a Christian and
joined .the Presbyterian church.
It is impossible to prevent
cough and cold in the winter! Pay day came at last.
season. A draught of air, the j The result was jut li it might
, e .. , , have been expected. The Sioux
going out of a lire or any sudden L,-. .. ,
, C lty "boom in its r isO and col-
cbange of the temperature of a ! iHp?e r(,j,orited the history of all
room i3 sufficient to produce euch i such speculative and building
a result. While we cannot pre- ! manias only in a more aggraat
veut, we can easily enro these I el form. Something cannot be
troublesome affections with a few
doses of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Karl's Clover Root, the new blood
purifler, gives freshness and clearness
to the compTeiion and cares constipa
tion. 25c., 50c. aud 1.00. Sold bv
4 Thomas & Aycocke.
Many persons think th terms
training and teaching are pynon-'
ymous, but there i? a wide differ
ence in the meaning of the twi
words. We teach when w would
impart knowledge; we train when
we would give s k i 1 1 and cafe in
execution.
Oar habit sro all formed bv
training, though m n.:iv tea'd;
?onal fuuilt ie and pow or - h v train
nig, but wh-T, we te
we rau t. be in pobse.
:nh a child
? 1 1 'U of mi ::v -
thijig beyond what he i.atura'.iv
claims a hie own.
We teach a child th-" 1 -.-'W-of
i ivd ;-y , oi.'Tgy and ad v
ar.d we train him i!.- 1. a '. ;. ' - ..f
industry and study; I , !:.g
and f".-'.. hing i:n' g 1 n.d in
he.:.d in the w"rk f ed ;. t t,
if we would .ecu
an iiud'rtak i n g.
B -f. W- f.-.d
s : l
i r -
ca
ab!
too
n the
; hd
da
in.
a child, w r
the terms rh
r
i v
tha' tr.i
mu-t he
child "a
aw ak en
g i
: : : i o
e v.
I. a I :
Th
be 'rali:.
and by
it n:av i,r
1 In',
ell
a n v
an i n :i r. i : am-
( h 1 I'll e;, rail
era. lie , r a b-d
d;.rk r.. -n. t-. 1
,:.r f tr
he train
t" a ilg
-.: .; f-d
1 d ,rn .
J r I e '
i a
l n . erv
pr."-,-v-rant
of
' 1 r r'g i
. II!
ui
l
v.
a tl.
'"'"'.
-ri-ty
i'b' a
t rail!
;:i i'b
I' M.- n
V' l' .
tai-h
ic!. r
t
..f a
, and
A
;: l
r- . '
fr
Ab
am a'
.1
ea r
I r
T:
I . e t
1 1 '
r e - - ;
a b f
'rt.-
r-r 1.:
w 1
,a
i t
, i
in i
l v 1 : .
n I .
a ( : .
and
a i
! 1 1 a ; i. u.
g 1 V e h IU !t !.
after a- t. r
d ie -. i 1 th.
.-.) 'hat tie-re
i g 1
w ; :
1,
t r a r
r a ti
w
ei i :n ; l
ll in re i
r ...1 th
in-
i n
i : i a .
f 'he -
'rain u
a e ..
: . 1
' i
d g'i, an
teit de;.ai
; v. : . !.
t !': :n i'
and i
bn-f
a I
it . ; . .
he Wlli
mu'di w
; . .. .. i
1
. it :
. 1 W I . ; '
weie
tl,
der. ted.
A !
An. !.
est.
-I..-, ui."
a- 1 ur-'
I .
.er i
i i
I )ne of
yo
bfoUgl
in o vi'
he
ng and
ra'.i. t
V,e
t . p.. any
i. i (;- i - b
ran t h ; - l - 1 1 '
r;i; t.
, ; , . i ., . ,
charge. . i j n
, i . .
t.Mn, oat to ; .
r t'. n a to-; :il
t
. a i e Ul
;i i : . : a
with
i ' I ' .
( 'oin
int. ; ire 1
u '. i -" .-
whieh had ;,'ol t:.'
such extraordinary
The Union Ie an and
t ' w : ;
v i r . i
tru-t
pany of Shaix 'ity, rai
existence. Men-y wa
from the p.. k-ts of ra;
but h in t i; ; s co
rv a'.
1 V.
i r
I lumense j i!es of 1 r ;.ek
at
d
six and seven stone, high, ar
By paying and promi-i ug fo
el V
a liioh rate of intere-t ! ar. were
attra.'ted from all quarters. N-.iili
Carol i n a con t r i but 'd her quota to
swell the . .()((), (,Mt which the
coinpaiiv w as found to .
, the
culiaj.se came. (her .)'
! banks and insurane? com ; ar. if s
were numbered aim
its list of
! en d itors.
made ot nothing. Lredit ruubt
have some foundation on which
to be based. The advocates of
cheap money and pub-treasurv
schemes will hardly find a new
arg-nmcnt in the Sioux City;
. . J ,
"boom. . rsorth Carolinian. I
Phd.-.!.-!; hm Tim.-,
This time it not th Soutl
that must anvor f , r the brutal
lynching cf a b'.ack man for crim
inally aH.auir ir. white vonin.
It i the intelligent cemmunitv
of iVcatur, I'll: u, eml racing
22,OOi) people, and the vi . ! i ::i wa
lynched under th very had v
r.f th-- a'i-t'iar jutic.
N'T Wis the I V I . 1 . i n g ! e ', V
i 1 .
ma-KC'l or 'M.ki, .m. nin.
1 w :
t v w e j - f . w n
i
Wit'.'.
mad- ;i
1. : .. .
a:,y ats-m; t at dl-gui'
aft r-midnigh vi-it t
where Samuel I!.
a
a'
1'T--W
I t h
. r
ma : ; , w a - a pr
as-au'it.- o. ii
Ui-r,
Mrs.
. th
w ;
br
Di
Wl.
. r:
i,
i
tl.
-1 d
nhl
; d
f -
n-
. a :
f a:
. r '. 1
a V'-r
a. .1..
f Ih-
i r .
I v
w
I. a dr.
i .-
' r -
Ti,
a i .
i ;i
oil
greater tl a
t. 1 1 w a i a-
ar.
tret!l
t:.
!!.
If
v a r. ;
:.v. t-v
T a:, i
. :- !f I.i
. . i ir .
i : f '. v i :.
..i .. v.J k. he ;,
.-..v. t.. j-rf r-r.
; .ifT;..-.,i -.:,
!.i Mi. 1 -J.lv 11)1
'ik -.r,,; Ki.x ' : :
: 1 1 :. : n. y a
I v . a L. r -e
l-.;.-err! );.::.:
: : r , v : : i o r .
n :io. !. -:r"f
r.. If
t ran ::--r.: r
i'.e-.T. (:i
th;- t'i. i-i ;:,
1 ' li.-N . a. i y .
(.' ri;..'- :. re.
, f V
tr.il
r-fe
1 1.. y. i A c
It is the eea?on
disu.-ed fireplaces.
fc
or adorn in c
It in pen. rallv con-1-.I by th h wb.
have trie-1 it an I thnr 'natn- i lj n."
'iatSibati n nl is the b l::.nant in
,. , ,,J , i
i nly i,l ihr Ut inured i.-sud i uAr-
at-d t-. i-n.dr .ur. '.i-vuu.
A death fn cholera w-nrred &
few days ago in Hamburg, tfr
disease rag-d -, fr.rfal last Tfar.
I? wa brieve i hav ben stan. p
e.J out, and for nior th.n two
mo?, tli" ii-t a riv ha i l-n chuwn.
The re.-j ; -.ir.-vT.-e of the cholera
ha ra;"l .:iidrbl alarru.
tl; ugh ;
'-': . n .
- .'! ' . r
'.ha- a'. 'a'k
1 r . 1 v c r 9
It a
P of th- ,
1 t:.t t:.r? it
d in IIui ;
rt - 1 j the c-;.
" re. of K jr .
'"ii r
Id. bat
I- f:
r it.
A -d
in-
TJ.
. i m P' r. n
ri: ' .i. . f ch
:'l - f
i
A k-
i
r '.
r .
rr.a- - : . r. a d e r . :
are invariably o.'o
-a- n.; ': , :
i - i '. . : g jr r.
- ' '. th- t. .
d w ; , a a r r
le,'. 1
of .e
A '
an
b.
a re
. vo.. :, 14 J .
n Id.ih g
at ir t .,
n.i e:i
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a .
trr.:.
;r. a '
w n .
' f-r ti'.n ii
foi; p"r banks c f tl
ha; ; y tl flight, inde
t iter? tike it into th
had to nuke a run on the et.:
ii?hrr.er.t the fir.t mate widfii
cut th- Mpc. a.tol Ihe bar.k u
fteani out into the m:Jd of t
lake until the tl irry bijw o
It is believed that uch an ins
tion would b aid t
any k iud of pa j or.
tl