North Carolina Newspapers

ii ii ii 11 vi ii f j ei i 'tcv i ii x t ii. rvw i 11 "v t f ui a f s m mm mm m m m mm. ira i m. m mm. r w , m mm w mw r w w mmm VOL. XXIII. TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. The Superintendent of Public Schools of Franklin county will be in Louisburg on the second 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 PublicSchools of this county. I will also be in Louisburg on Saturday of each week, and all public days, to attend to any business connected with my office. J. N. Harris, Supt. rfot"esis;inal cards. C. M. COOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-ATrLAW, COUISBUHO, N. C. Will ntten 1 the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren ami Wane counties, also the "aprume Court ot North C iroliup, and the U. J. Circuit an i District Courts. I) R. J. E. MA. LONE. Office two doors below Thomas & Ayoocke's drag store, adjoining Dr. 0. I.. Ellis. J) R. W. H. NICH0L80N, FRACTICINO PHYSICIAN, L0UI3BUR8, N. C W. TIMBERLAKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUIKB'JHa, N. C. O.'flue on Nash street. S. SPRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, LOUISB'JRO, N. C. Will atten the courts of Franklin, Vance, Oranvill", Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North CaroUna. Prompt attention given to collections, &c. N. Y. QULLEY. ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, PBANKLINTON, K. C. All legal business promptly attended to. T H03. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, LOUISBURG, K. C. OlJlce on Main street, one door below Eagle Hotel. W. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, LOUISBURG, N. C. TracUces in all courts. Oiflce In the Court House. WHAT! IS !T HAS IT DONE 9 CAN IT DO B The orijrinul and only genuine Compound Oxvpii Treatment, that of Drs. Starkev & Pa'.iin is a scientific adjnutment of tlie ele ni"nts of Oxygen and Xitrogen magnetized: an 1 the compound m so condensed ami m i l" portable that it is sent oil over the world. It h:is been in use for over twsnty yeors: thousinds of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have n-i.-d ih and recommended it a very signifi cant faet. "Cuinpn'in'i Oxvg?n Its Mode of Action an 1 Results," is tlie title of a, book of 200 pa :e, published by Drs Starkly & PaJen. whi.:h sriveg to M inqnirerK fall information as to t'n'w remarkable curative agent and a g ) ) 1 re-ord of surprising cures in a wide ra-ige of chronic c;ises -pany of them after h"i 1 abandoned to aie by other physi c'uvis. Will he mailed free to any address on application. Das. STARKRY & PALEN, 1521 Arch Strife. Philadelphia. Pa. 120 Sutter Street. San Francisco, Cal. Pleaao mention this paper. Coffins and Caskets. . We have added, to our already complete line of wood and cloth covered Coffins and Caskets SOLID WALNUT COFFINS AND GASKETS. Also a line of - METAL1CS as nice and fine goods as is car ried in any of our cities. Our stock is complete in every line Respectfully, R. R. Hareis & 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 mouths. W. P. WEBB, President. NOTICE. North Carolina, 1 Franklin county. J In Superior Court, ttm Cannady j ,. V8- Order of Publication. Jnlia Cannady j The above defendant will take notice that n summons has been issued against her in the abav cause returnable to the October term of the Superior Court of Franklin county, 189. wbfch has Inseu returned en dorsed by the Sherifl "Dot to be found in my county." That said defendant will appear flt said term to answer or demur to the com plnint which will be filed against her or the relief demanded will be grunted. - B. B. Massjsnbuko. C. S. C. ?'lt.l3, 1893. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Why the South is Poor-An Insane Pol icy that can have but One Effect. During the summer of 1865 a citizen of Kentucky was seeo cross ing the Ohio river witha bundle of plow attachments, needing re pairs, and which work he said he was going to make the Yankees do, stating at the time that "The Yankees set the negroes free irTor der to make the Southern white people work, and he would do nothing that he could make them do." This sentiment appears to have controlled the great mass of the Southern people, and the effect of it has been to give profitable employment to the population of the New England States, in man ufacturing for us, every article of necessity and luxury that we use, and has also given employment to the Northwestern farmer, and has made good markets for their horses mules, beef, pork, lard, wheat, hay, syrup and other products, furnished for the support of the Southern people, and for the pro duction of the cotton crop. This has aided in building up the Western States, and making their lands more valuable. By employ ing the Northern and Western people to work for us (raising a large portion of our bread and meat, arid dokig our manufactur ing,) we are enabled to raise larg er crops of cotton and thereby fur nish the spindles of New England and Europe with cotton at u very low price, and it also gives the Southern people much leisure time. The practical result of this idea is that when a child is born in the South it is dressed in French or Yankee clothing, and it is laid in a cradle from Michigan or Ohio, it is fed from a Connecticut spoon, or a Pensylvania bottle, and is given New England toys. When older we find the boy clad in clothes from Philadelphia, shoes and hat from Massachusetts, seated in a chair at a table from Grand Rap ids, Michigan; the table is covered with a cloth and napkins frojui Rhode Island; the plates and dish es arc from New Jersey; the knives forks and spoons are from Con necticut; meats from Illinois; bread from Minnesota flour; the butter, cheese, syrup, condeused milk, and pickles, canned vegatables and fruit from Maine, New York and other Northern States; the crackers and hominy from Balti more, and the rice, poultry, fish and vegetables from his own sec tion. When the lad enters school he is seated at a desk made in In diana; he studies United States history and other subjects from books written aud published in New England and New York; he is even thrashed with a New Hampshire ruler, plays with Ver mont marbles, and with a bat from Michigan; and, when he becomes a man, and a farmer, we may meet hira on his way home dressed in Northern clothes, shoes and hat, seated in an Indiana wagon, driv ing New York horses or Missouri mules, with Baltimore harness, and using a whip from Connecti cut. The load will probably con sist, of pork or bacon from Chica go, corn from Illinois, flour from Minnesota, hay from Maine, syrup from Philadelphia, fertilizers from Baltimore, agricultural implements from Pennsylvania, and tobacco from North Carolina, all to be used in connection with Southern sun, rain, aud negro labor in the pro duction of cotton, with which to give additional employment, to Northern operatives.' He will also have the usual supply of clothing, etc., for his family, all of which have been purchased by giving a mortgage on his cotton crop. When this man dies he is buried in a coffin bronght from Ohio, hisgraveis dug with a Massachusetts shovel, and if hehasbeenable to carry a New England life insurance policy; a Vermont tombstone will be placed over his remains, and his relatives clad in Yankee mourning, will wonder why the South is so poor and tho' North so rich; and they will usually conclude that it is the middle xaanj Congress, or Wall Street, not realizing that the wealth of a country is simply the aggre gate of the labor and production of its own citizens. Jf the South ever becomes pros perous and wealthy each citizen mus produce more than he con sumes, of if we continue to "make the Northern people do our work," we should insist upou it that at least one half of those we employ must come South and live in our midst while doing the work neces sary to produce the bread, meat, clothing, furniture, etc., for our use. If we pursue this course, we can give profitable employment in North Carolina aloue to at least ten thousand workers, as it re quires fully that number to" pro duce the provisions aud manufac tured goods, and to raise the ani mals that are now purchased from outside the State. You can safely say to the world that we have the soil, climate and seasons suitable for the production of all that we need, also that we must have the work done for us and that we are willing and ready to pay for it, even should it take the last bale of cotton to pay the bills. Nella, in North Carolin ian. BOW OVER A MARRIAGE. The Father and Brothers cf a Young Lady Create a Free Fight in Church. Wej.don, N. C, Sept 22 A free fight occurred in Ebenozer Metho dist Episcopal church in this coun ty yesterday while a revival meet ing was being held. The particulars of the disgrace- ful affair are about as follows: A Miss Mix and Mr. Dickens were to be married at the close of the serv - m m- ices. The brothers and fa'.her of the young lady objected to the match and threatened violence to the prospective bridegroom. Sner- iff Kilparrick was notiiied and wns in church to prevent a disturb- a disturb- aiico. The Ilix l oyG forced their way to Dickens, id then a general The sheriff was fight ensued. knocked dovyn, women screamed and men niled noon fPn r.f other in the aisle, No one was so- rionsly hurt, and cs soon ns order could be restored the couple wer married by Justice Pittman. Iiev. Mr. Draper, pastor of the church, was being assisted in the services by Rev. Mr. Giles, of the Virginia Conference. The meet ing has beet, closed, and the affair created a great sensation in the neighborhood in which it oc curred. Pearls of Thcujrht. A fool mouth. carries his name in his The wren has a sweeter song than the peacock. A man's good name is sometimes stolen goods. A worn nr. who looks much in the glass spins little. All churches have some members who talk too much. The trouble about vanity is that it always makes one so poor to tote it. Chance opportunities make us known to others and still more to ourselves. Punishment is a fruit that, unsus pected ripens with the flower of the pleasure that concealed it. Pleasure must first have the war rant that it is without excess. Every man is a hypocrite who prays one way and lives another. It is even more explosive than outright ignorance. When two young people marry for love they both marry a fortune, al though they may be ns poor us a couple of Job's shabbiest turkeys. If a mischief becomes public and great, acted by princes, and affected by armies, and robberies be done by whole fleets, it is virtue, it is glory. The blossoms of passion, gay and luxuriant flowers, are bright and full of fragi'ance, but they beguile us and lead us astray, and their odor is deadly. Sweet rain 1 the concentrated breath of heaven 1 falling in tears at padsing of the sun; and sinking on the still brow of the even with the light tonch of a loving one. LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1893. HISTORY OF THE THIRD PARTY. From Adam Down to the Present Day The Devil Was the First Third Tarty. "What is the news down in the old settlement concerning of re ligion and politics in general, and the Third Party in particu lar," says I to Aunt Nancy one night after supper. I do love to I sorter wind up the old lady's talkin' machinery and then stand from under while she lets the check rein down and turns her self loose. "I never yet have come up to that pint where I wanted to be a man and drink whiskey and wear breeches and vote," says. the old lady between the puffs from her Pipe, W I am not one of the sort to be forever meddlin' my - self along with the politics. I ; am a woman, and more than that, , thank tbe Lord, I Am a she worn-; an. I love to go to all the big; meetins and quiltins and log- rolhns and barbecues, and smoke , my p,pe and talk and pass off the i lime in pleasant confabulation with the neighbors, but I am more than willin to let the men folks do the drinkin and cussin and votiu. And yet still at the same time, while I ain't no j-oli- , invi sun ui one, I don't wear cotton in mv ears, nor blinds on my eves, and I can't help from pick i m up a few scattering politics couiin and go in. As for the Third Party, it has jest about wiggled into the old settlement, which the same it is bound to wiggle everywhere in the inn of ti:ne. Of COUrse it am t nene of my funeral, but I . 1 I 1 i " I 11 i ( j fcllUi KUluer 11Ke 10 see tho pro- i cessiou PaFS b.v- The sooner it is lead and the buryin is over with the better it will be for th,, conn- try m common aud the people in general. I never did like the ' rd 1,arty Tho uamo of tLe lU1"" 1S iur me. it 1 " ls cnonn ful me. It til..-- . tne devil. H you will tuke all the back Instory of the world and . o.iu ?icllt' of tL fart h(t h l the human race from Adam down fljr th capitals and manuf u-tu-to tne present day and generation . rer a lar class r r n;ir Mri, t . , j -vou W1U m,Kl,ty 50011 where i 3"0!lr Au!lt Nm-cy is right. The ,irst aPpearment. of the Third ! 1arty uas in IIeave;i. where he tried to get up a split amongst the angels and run a side show on his own hook. He was a kick er and a bolter, forever and eter nally stirrin up a mess and run niu on the independent ticket. He. got so big and flew so high till by-aud-by he fell and the good Lord pitched him over board. "It was the Third Party that ..A 1 1 A. 11 i. . . .ivcu uo.xc-r iu same rool trom lin T . 1 . . .ua, wnms. iur. unout mat time th3 Ihird Party-the old devil he come m aud tempted uuu suo lerapieu Mam, and Adam he fell, and from that time tho human family went down m one general kertlumu and everlasting confessionment of 6in aud sorrow and troubles and tribulations. It wag like- "" a,ou tuo AU1,U 1 J me 1 ! TM.: .1 TJ.i i- devil-that brought poor old Job uown to rags and ashes and biles' and a great fret with himself and j everybody else. If you will take only particlar notice, you will see that the Third Party has always been a mighty bad egg. It gen erally takes about three to atir tip a rale bad mess, and the third party always doe3 tho devil ment." All Free. Those who hav? awd Dr. Kinsr'a New Discovery know its and thoe who have not, have now tlie opportuni ty to try it Free. Call on the adver tised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name to II. E. Ucck len & Co., Chicago, and pet a ample box of Dr. King's New Life PUia free, as well a a copy of Guid to Health and Household Instructor, free. AH of which is guaranteed to do you frood and cost you nothing. Aycocke & Co., Druggists. surreu up irouoie in the Urst tam-, tagion, there i5 enough alreadv ily and brought sin and sorrow sown to require twentv yours ;. and ruination on the whole dis- ' remove the hatred and iil-wiil al covered human race. Adam and ready engendered in th- hearts f Eve had a pleasant home to live the country against the town, in, with ptenty of everything j and people who earn an honest around them, and I reckon no) living by other means than tiii donbts they was gettiu along ' ing the soil. more smoother aud happier than! You find numbers of inte!;i.,t any man or woman than ever ; countrymen who see this thin DEPLORABLE STATE OF THINGS. Compondence Salisbury Herald. Denton, N. C, Sept. 25, 1893. Mr. Editor: It dos not re quire a sage, nor a prophet, nor the son of a prophet to se that the tendenry of certain things point to anything but good re sults. I have watched this ten dency since the beginning of Al liance Third Partyism in cir State, and have seen it growing day by day. And, sad to say, we find men of high rank in the Democratic party who have Leen poisoned by this doctrine to such an extent that it beils out in print at little or no provocation. If I understand the meauing of a j free government by the people and of the people, it mean, equal 1 and exact iusti to nil ,i and conditions of men and I have iad it it;stil!ed into me from th, cradle up that that wa- UISo c f the fundamental principles of Democracy. Believing thi I have never found the ga'l to 'go recklessly into the abue of any special class of men who had the appearance at least ;f benefac tors in any tense of the .rd. But to the point. These Alliance Thirl partv speakers have gone here and von uer over Hie and pouring their poison into the ears of the c try people, who are honest, yet by reason of their situation can not know us much about men and things as those living in towns and cities, till many have rearhed the verge of anarch v without knowing the dangerous ground . tliPv nrmt.r I c q - ; .. , i contemplate. l.t till it. t,. that these faithful tillers of the 50i! have been mad- to believe that the manufacturers and ra,r. chants and bankers are their worst enemies, and enemie,, t()0, ! r ail .i. ; ... . , t 4 . v. ii u k ,ii ii mvii I'reaii uv toil. They have been ta i -lit to lay aside all feeling for a fellow. man and crv down tho i.v,;t',!i.i who work in mills, in foundries, 1 on railroads and various other places would have nothing t) do, and that these very men thev de cry furnish a market for w Lat they raise and many other things they could ill afford h be with out. I say the tendenry is to an archy, to the breaking down of every man who, by rion of hard work, has accumulated a competency. It is a danger. condition, its end can be only evil, and were it bv some unseen hand cut off from any future cn- , I see i;. And this fact account- ; for tbo wholesale withdrawals i from the -noble order. Our ( countrv need s wisdom's guidance ftt this critical period, nnd the Dress of the State can ix rfnrm tm ! higher function than to et about 1 bl)0ving these (elud.d , eo.,v ; who rea(i wh?riJ th, Iirof.:m:, I and declarations of these Jurtaa Iscariots are leading to. Men ! iiavo suiTercd n imriritrtur-onl f , tl0 wor?e i:ere5ie8 that many are ! w tBM.;.T v. i,;..k ! now teaching which many are ieving. I think soberly, and am driven to these conclusions by ', what I eee and know here in my own county, which is not aa lad . as m.mv r.ther soi-lirttn i f j v.-. v.. ( c? ' OIUIU. ; II. B. Varner. I wax not to jinie of th. hiw un!i- it When the Democrats tnrned ( W!iJ, fu;iv uWJ it kiiC n.or law the government orer to tho Re- j than the ju!e. An . .utragou vcr publicans in 1SS9 tho treasury dirt was brought in. contrrv to n!' surplus was nearly $100,000,000 the annual surplus revenue the same, and the excess of gold above the reserve was $9S, 000,000. When the Democrats received it back in 1S93 the treasury surplus and the revenuesurplus were gone and tho free gold waa less than 1,000,000, , Y. WorlvL Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't ABSOlLFTECtf PURE VKRV AMUSING. It is very amusing to watth the antics of all the opponents of th Democratic party and the pr"ent administration. Before Mr. Ore land had been in Washingt jn a week they began to cry out that the Democrats are not d f d n g any thing, the Democrats don't intend to do anything, Av. Noa wbr. the extra 'es-ion wh:.-h th Presi dent cal.M is about t.' ;!-.' repealing t!:f Sherman '. .v every party has been d-i.. a law w h:,-h Hi ever sin re it was passed, th ha changed to don't d .!. it r y w , ! ruin th country, have i; as : ' ; it wiil be a prat rim.- to Vuc the Sherman bili, Ac. The I..a. cratic party is n,.t g.ir -o d. an , tiling, eh ? Th' ; :. t.'.s r D.'mricracy are pa::i - s'.riri far somethiiig '. b l- :. have said ail the time t'na r. r v.. m - thing will be (1, .;.e . And it w inspite of lon w ind- 1 -j ;1 and li.ibu.- n.r:. An . 1 1 . r am . l n r i!i n is the titter r-1 k '.''--;. th these fellow char. -e. When Prs.der.t w i th w h k h tlo ir I 'ire I'.evelai.d's nv-ssae uai published thv said he ha- re'.ec.tt-d the tar : rr . .. . : . . . . . . i n q ie.-: .. :. - , -.j... r. ,t has abandon. -d .'- p tari.T, and i. , .v t:.-v is net the Sl.. rm i!i causing the j an : 1 ; a r on t; th that th- 1 em r i- - i . -j much w ith th- '.ir. :T. 1".. ersaults n.w ;.r-' ; it: loii.-n"- to th" fani" :? to- m - IV.lk aud hi- f a-o when thev . . i .vers tho v ear" a 1 ' cra'.ie hU' free i o ; : . a w a ti al- r. A ' themselves 1.. they b"'-a:: t' of !itt'.' c.i.s i .ti 1 v ."(I c ' : 1 1 -c ; r.-;; ' u : n . ?. N . v. toll ar-" f. r fro -ay fr j 1 p"r ca: itr Tl.-y ar" K n t r : : i s Mr. 1VJT.TN rk Tr.h No .in - i ,ci 1'. ff t i- - t i i .-a . t: "ft m ! aft. t i '. i A . i u .i ha.-. t v. : r A !v i . i'.ir;.;:. ! IV. .ti, y l'"u el !.v::r::i:,ir ; nt it; . ( , ,f I ' n t , i : 1 I!'- th- Tli" ti: h- tr :- . o- .. i pp r pr..i T : :n n M M ). ) I M It ) ', ,f rn -r: i i ' ' ( I ! ti." tn'.l... : t ' i :: ii i nir i j or. u- ! M.-t f in : " V"r;:n. t "f v in. !i 1 1 . : r t if - o i i c , ti i t v.r: in. Ti ! :.l v ! .: t In- purp !:. Thine; sum'! a T . . . . tie. i. i r.z i r u ui r P ,f . : -j''-';.:illy l-ntally 1 t n it " IL'o'. i it . hi.-; .:i tor i rr- iii' v, a l.iite. " st.if .oiiiac' f .i iu u iat; n o.-Ti to sht t T ! : m.in.ih'p it b well tie; eh . ;.. c: evx ji:i";i v JU'ljT' s uf haw au.l Izrl " Iri " th.-rv i an .hi 1 n t :. fmt: hat in rr.n.:: Ix'okti to the eff.' t CHBCS t lie jury i- j I .:; I I. Itl I I n it ., I irr.ll in flu. f, ? - ' ' TI I. ....fi .. qunt orr ri a n ;4 (;tj,.rMt. nmk, (lf ,r. In - i . ... oih" e.-,..' I'." i.jiio inMru. " . ttiat It V... t-) TU; 'v t.f ? w ell an the fi. t, hut n-hhl th.t it instructions of the court, who fV celled upon to rebuke the jnrr. At lust on old farmer nn ''Jlz," Raid h, "wervn't we to jedie the law .ujweil nathe facte?" ' t'crt-vinly," nm th rw;oa.e; "btit I thJyoanot to jndge the law unlet- you ! oJearly a.itiifii that von knew th Ihw better than I did." "Well, J ,' austere. 1 the farmer, aa shifted his quid, "we coas-i -ItpJ that p'int.'1 Argonaut. NniBKlisi. report. owaer :.e .Irop ,f rrrt ni'.I embittr u who,- h;. ' .-tfu! of bl-.N. .'.:;rari.t5, (.. J -,v ai. P. i' V. a' II . Surui. Ark r!l it r.a aiu' rj- rr. rv v 1 lika. hr .-FT:.-. i j r .' i - ': c : r , . ' . : - 1 . rr.ir. 'in rr. r t r . - ' .v ..... . N f. s 45-. :: : t. t i , J -M ---.r. Li p nv-.a W: sa Ivu .-;r - I w .L . .: :n r,sr 1 '. v :r u, : . V. I' Y.. ( r tL m;p I ':;ft"j n'.'Lt.;. :' : '. i .. th- v! .-. ' f v - ;-':- . : : '.. . - I i r . .: : .... : . .. . . . s . V .- r 1' k h r R. H. CROSSEN. i" ' h --' PAINT I 1 1 'N II-.- 1.1.1' s . .'.: I O J 7- V : - i Ki bk. r I T- i tr i . rr V . - r. 1 : r. r v Is - ' r ! L- n l . V.- ST -K-.-V!, , ; j; . . . . , I - Mil 1 Ti C. - -!'.,. . r- i : i A I .r ; t.l rr.i:ii.,.T v. :v7t,s A Beautiful 5tylih $hc for Ladies. t A- . . . . k ltUi lUj wTtw .Uf U, Wf fRICC3, t2t S3.&Q. 3. W.&O. LttrL, ira Vim ros sale ur PERRY A PATTER SO r I5 r v