Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 20, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES. . A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. ONK YEAR, SIX MONTHS, - $1.50 1.00 Friday. October 20, - - 1893 STAN1 TO YOUR GUNS. It. is unreasonable to talk of de serting the Democratic party be cause it has 'not yet undone thirty years' work of tbe Republican party. It is also unreasonable and un justifiable to talk of dividing the Democratic party into two factions on the qHestion of the free coinage of silver. The Charlottsville, Va., Pro gress has the following excellent remarks upon tb is general sub ject: "Are we to turn out our old friend, our very saviour from po litical ruin Democracy just as we have carried it in triumphant progress to every citadel of the govtrnment, and before it has had an opportunity to pass a law or right a wrong ? Is this the part of wisdom? Let the great, sound common-sense of our people assert itself. Patience, and all will be well. Let us give our own elected officers and rulers time to work plans for our relief. Thirty years of misrule cannot be mended and the mischief undone in ninety days. Let us stand to our guns and our colors, and not desert tin til we see clearly that allegiance has been unworthily given and trust betrayed. Give the Democ racy time, and hold up its hands. Do not strike it under the rib and wound it in the home of friends just as it has laid its hands upon the reins of the government, and is striving to turn the chariot back to the old ways of honesty, econo my and good government." WHY DISCRIMINATE. As the "Wilmington Star says, there is no good reason why wo men who earn their living by their own labor, either of head or -hand, 6hould not receive as much com pensation as men rendering simi lar service, but it is a fact that they do not, save, perhaps, in very rare instances where there is some extraordiuay reasou for it. The field of employment for woman is broadening every year as she shows capacity for business and old notions vanish. There are probably ten times as many wo men now employed in avocations which were formerly filled by men exclusively as there were ten years ago, and the time is not very re mote when there will be ten times as many as there are now. But there is no reason founded on bus iness principles nor in justice for paying a man twice or three times the salary for service which is equally as well performed by his unassuming and less assertive sis ter. An illustration of this is fur nished by the public schools of Boston, one of the first of cities to recognize the propriety of it, and the right of women to earn their own living in any department of service which they could fill. There are employed in these schools 1,272 female and 185 male teach ers. The men receive an average salary of .$240. (Xf a month, and the women an average salary of $70. (35, less than one-third, while the probabilities are that many of the women render more and more val uable service than the men. The Boston public schools are, doubt less, a fair sample in this respect of the public schools throughout the country. There should be an evening up on this line and in stead of being discouraged every encouragement should be givpn to the spirited woman who desires, or the one whom fate forces to depend on herself in the battle of life. Tiie Charlotte Observer speaks our sentiments in the following: Our friend of the Danville Star wrongs Senator Vance in giving circulation to an idle statement that he is seeking to pave the way to Populist success in North Caro lina. Senator Vance's age, char acter and party services should ex empt him from such an aspersion as this. His present views upon the silver question are those that he has always entertained. We think that-the circumstances are such as to call for their modifica tion, and especially do we think that, if still entertained, they should be held in abeyance until the relief that is just in reach, through the restoration of confi dence, has been realized; but there is no ofcasion whatever to assail Senator Vance's political integri ty any more than there is to assail that of Senator Daniel, for in stance. However wrong we may think each other there is nothing like being fair and just about all these differences in the family. THE ELECTION LAW. As the Mecklenburg Times says, among other things which the Democratic platform promised the 1 people at the last election one of the most important was the repeal of the Federal Election law. This law is odious to Democrats every where and particularly so at tbe South. It makes possible negro supervisors and allows the federal government to supervise elections. It was passed presumably to pre vent frauds in election, but in re ality to perpetuate the Republican party in power. It is for these and many other reasons particu lar!' odins to our people, and it is a source of much pleasure that the Democrats can send it along with the party which enacted it to the shades of oblivion to remain, it is hoped, till the resurrection morn. This law was a direct blow at tbe great Democratic doctrine of State rights and home rule as enunciat ed by Jefferson, it is not in accord with the spirit of our government, and its repeal has been desired most devoutly. For some days the House of Representatives discussed this law. A number of speeches were made on either side, some bitterly partisan, and the bloody shirt has been brought out and flaunted in our face once more by a few of the extreme Republican representatives. The discussion was strictly partisan and so was the vote, and the law was repealed by a good majority. The country is to be congratulated. Let the good work go on. STATE NEWS. Congressman Grady is build ing a home in Sampson and will move to that county from Duplin. The Shelby Aurora says the min ing of monozite is a new industry in the "gold belt" of Rutherford and McDowell, which is employ ing 100 hands. The ore brings $100 per ton at the railroad sta tions. At the recent term of Gaston Superior Court, Sam Neely, color ed, was convicted of burglary in feloneously entering the house of Wm. Allen, near Begonia, and sentenced to be hanged Decem ber 1st. "An observant, and intelligent gentleman from the middle part of the State," writes the Salisbury Truth, that Hon. John Manning, of Chapel Hill, will probably en ter the field for the United States Senatorship to succeed Gen. Ran som. Mr. A. McDowell and Miss Ger trude, daughter of Hon. W. II. Kitchen, were married in the Bap tist church at Scotland Neck Thurs day evening, of last week. The bride is described as possessed of rare beauty and marked intellect uality. PRICE OF COTTON. The latest reports from all over the country confirm the statements that the crop is short. Later re ports rather increase than dimin ish the shortage Taking this in to consideration as well as the fact that the consumption is largely in creased the Times repeats to its farmer friends that it holds to the opinion that it will pay them to hold their cotton where they can. There can be little doubt but that the price will before the end of the season advance from lc. to2ic. Th is is a considerable rise and it will pay to hold cotton for it. Cotton seed are also in demand and are liable to take a rise at any time unless the mills combine and agree not to pay more. The Times wants the farmers to realize the very best prices for their products, and the above opinions are founded on facts which cannot be disputed. Hence there is every probability that these predictions will be realized, and a material advance follow. The above is taken from the Mecklenburg Times, and we are inclined to agree, with our name sake and advise farmers who are not paying 8 per cent, interest and not compelled to sell their cot ton, to hold on to it, awhile, any way. The Times is not in favor of a "gold standard," but we publish the article on our fourth page writ ten by C. F. Von Herrman, of Raleigh, for what it is worth to our readers. We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diptheria, canker mouth and headache m Shiioh's Catarrh Rem edy A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if yon desire health and sweet breath. Sold by Thomas & Ay cocke Louisburg, and T. C. Joyner, Franklmtoa The situation at Washington is still unchanged, bujk rumors of a compromise are still in the air. It looks as if "unconditional re peal" cannot pass. There is much significance in the fact that the State convention of the Farmers' Alliance of Iowa, voted down, by large majorities, resolutions demanding the free coinage of silver and adopted a financial plank favoring "a sound and stable currency of sufficient volume for the business of the country." The News-Observer-Chronicle says: Speaking with a gentle man who has been euijag'ed for some time to the southward, and whose employment brings him in contact with business men of the communities where he so journs, we learn that in his opin ion the condition of North Caroli na is decidedly better than that of the States to the south of us. We are sorry for those States. But on the whole, we suspect it is true that our people are in pretty fair condition, consider-in"- the circumstances. If there is anything in the "per capita" argument, times ought to be awfully prosperous just now, since the per capita cir culation of the United States on October 1st, was $25 20, or more than at any time in the last thir ty years. We have nearly $105, 000,000 more of circulation than we had a year ago. Ye were fairly prosperous in 1S60 on a per capita of $13. S5, but we have now nearlv twice that, and ought, of , " . , it- ' course, to be nearlv twice as pros- , I perous-if there were anything ! in the ';more money" argument, j But smaller per capita, with con- 1 fidence in the money in circula- j , f( . ii i i i tion, may, after all, work better. xvi i ii V hat good would a per capita j circulation of $1,000 do if it in- i spired everybody with fear and! caused $090 of it to be hoarded?: Baltimore Sun. Catarrh Cannot He Cured With local applications as they can not reach the seat of the disease, ('a tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to care ir von must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts direct ly on the blood and in neons surface-. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a qnack med icine. It was prescribed bv "lie uf the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescript io"n p is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonder ful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonial'', free. F. J. rHKNFY & CO., Tole-io. o. SuM bv liruistn, c. Oli, What a Cough. Will you heed the warning. The sig nal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving a() cents to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This ex plains whv more than a raiiiinn bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping comrh at once. Mothers, do not be w ithout it. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 7f cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints, if you think so call at our store and get a bot tle of ishiloh's Vitalizer, every bottle has a printed guarantee on it, use ac cordingly and if il does you nothing Sold by Thomas & Aycocke, Louisburg, and T. C. Joyner, Franklinton. Our Mrs. A. M. Hall knows a bargain when she sees it, and on i this account she has bought a great many goods that she can sell for less than it cost to make them. Rackkt. FINAL NOTICE. Those indebted to the late firm of Thomas & Aycocke are re quested to make immediate pay ment to M. II. Aycocke. All ac counts unpaid by November 1st, will be placed in the hands of a Collector. Pay up and save your credit. The business must be closed up. W. G. Thomas. M. H. Avcocke. October, 2, 1893. LAND SALE. 1 n oroorancp with the ripcrefl of the Sir peiior Court of Franklin county lnmleinthp special proceedings entitled Tli'os. Perry, T. K Kiildiek and wife, W. H. Battle. Geo B Cooper et. al. exparte petition to Bell land for division, the undersigned Commission ers will ou Monday November Cth, 189.'?, offer for snle at the Court House door in Louisburg. to the highest bidder, the place known as the Mrs. Nancy Reid property, lo cated on the I-ouisbury: umi I.nurcl road about 8 miles from Louisburp;, containing about 210 acres. Terms: One-fourth cnsli balance iu twelve months with iutereet at 8 per cent. W H. Macon, Thos. B. WlLnER, Oct. 5th, 1893, Commissioners. RUFFIN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS. We are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line. Call to see U3 at our shop near the Louisburg mills. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cats, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheam. feve r soivr,, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles or no pay. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money retunded. Price 2f cents pel box. For sale bv Thomas & Avcocke. Everything: Good to Eat. If you want to supply your ta ble with the very best eatables of every kind, it will pay you to alwavs call at J. S. Lancaster & Sl.f'f.y'i't'lTo You will find there several grades j jgifljUff COHUtlCS ', of excellent flour from $.'.50 to t.rmf eio.a1:e. A H.-,.- .. c ii $5 per barrel, the very best cream koIv.-i. i h.n.- i.... i.i'.-a itli - M.-.r cheese, sugar, coffee, canned M-rm. .,n,i iw,. .! ..n J goods of every description, pure . i, wain-lion..' for m.- -ni.- t .i ,. I l ,-ti ar i .jn o full li,,a . rn S ' . i rv I! . . t t . . IT i: t ' t : r t o '.: f I '. h ' ! . I L I 1.1 , LU1J1CO I' C, t I I I , ..... , . ' tobacco, and everything that is kept in a general store. Don't fail to give us a call and you shall have satisfaction, both as to quality of goods and prices. Very respectfully, J. S. Lancaster & Co. Louisburg, N. C, Sept. 15, Is'.h". .1. P. WINSTON. Just returned from Baltimoro, where he boimht hirts and un derwear at naif price. Now is the time to buy vour shirts and clothing. New lino of remnants of dross goods, ll-itsand many other things too numerous to mention. My goods are cheaper than ever, Trulv J. P. WINSTON. The O'd Dominion Building and Loan A ss'h- a t i on furnish s money Aj n.-;-: and a larger pr i cent of th" valii" of proper? v than any o'la-r. No r d taj or ! d-dav. Call on t he ; r A 1 1 orney . K. Y. TlMHKKI.AKK. j A CAP. I). ! It comes to nie everv dav that I liru !l!y selling here temporarily. but I wish to siv to inv friends , , . , of this and adjoin in t: counties ta( j am Wrp til tay; No m;in all Work harder than I will to g't the highe.-t price f r every Pi,e of tel.a.-co on the wure- house tloor of Meadows : Co. T, r ,, Respectfully. K. J. Raoshai k. N'3' liiiAKPlNO IBM SK. The undo; si-n,..! has open,-,! ' Boa rdiii"' 1 1 . .u -e in t li I liniMitcr. f r;in tIv oociip !i;l I.itt lejo'lll. W hep- 1 ( o 1 lt i 1 1 :r . or -it her t;i n 1 re.'.si :ia 1 '! r. ; i es. Bo i p Hawkins 1 by .I.i i rd mid hod at iml 1. ..!-- ; imr -1 .o per 1 modation ain 1 a v . 1 1 1 x i I .-o . i ,;: : - t lie West t he market affords. I Mus I'i'.uki.ii.i A Kills ! I TAR RIVER STOCK FARM. Raise Your Bacon, Mutton, Beef, milk and Butter, Pure hired I hi roe Jersey Pig-s. Pure Bred Oxford down Bucks. Pure Pi red Jersey Heifers and Bl'LL CALVKS. My cows have Putter records of 2) pounds per Week. Best Bull. Boar and Ram in America at the head of my herds. M v stock is reg istered. Y rite for w hat vmi want and I will supply you at reasonable prices. w. l. Mc;iii:k, Franklinton, N. C. MUSIC! ( Instrumental. ) MISS SALLIE WILLIAMS will receive music pupils at her fath er's residence. TERMS: Per month. Including' prac tice, $2.0O 12.. "50 Two lessons per week, one hour each. Special attention to lefrinnern. Louisburg, N. C, Sept. 1893. J. M. C. HILL, THE TINNER, Is prepared to do all kind of tin work, ro pairinff, Ac. All work guaranteed. Plac of business on Main street in house rewntly occupied by F. Parrish. ATTENTION HOUSE KEEP ERS. We are again handling butter raieed on Jrre Perry's dairy farm. All parties who Ilk-1 to use fine fresh gilt rdpe butter will call on King & Macon, who will keep it regularly on hand twice a week. OPENING SALE! He Farmers of Franklin aai Ai- i.romifot. t h:it w rn u n I:'. I S . 1 1 n w i ' ) nil! prom io y o'i I ti ih rveiirh your rot'.-.- .-. hoit.t ly nn-1 niaVo ; nmrkf-t pi i. V !.; ( .r ( m '. i ii'ii wo. T c' f, r li-f T ii.i r- it i. , .i : !. t . . t ii k- ! r- ' r: r farmer to t!i,- oui nut t 'i t r iv. .! . t i-ol. -.. 1 n..ii w.- mt. ti.l t.. .:o..n-: l.iir or little, u I. : t r , t h ; ('!;. ... ' 1 i r:i, IT 1 'lull I ' I'lT'n t . . . 1 : I W .- 1 . -.in ! !-v :,t ' 1 v ' t ' .i r, f. -. . mt,- M -I.--- M in. hi.- tiiooxili to'... i. o i Mi t (,.,.;: ,., .,; i...;r : V i'o ..ii : t..- 1 '.i i: v in i ii a a m in 1 1 . ' K . : : . . u : ! 1 '.(. v.h t 1 1 1 . i .::,. i 1 to tli.- I .-p.. I t ;.. t ,.. Mr r. i e - o v,l tl In:- P.. i r it 111. - l'LK A: V i Id f ).. r V. H A NTS (it. I'V a in i:. a it t !i ..1 . j , . li; i : ! : ,1 .! r :; - i . i IT' i: a M ;. a. -xt. th. I . . :;.l; : S r 1 n i.iv !. i r ' f 1':- i 1 1 i e. N i' T ,r ' .it. .ii. , . .-T:-'. 1 - 1 -aa !' ! in ' t 1 -: N r.v : r r r v I'.'r ' I, 1 ' r i 1-1 t r... " 1 7' V f ' h it- I , r lt n.H M N 'i i f I i: i i M .' i. 1: ' 1 if r . i T ' I ' r 1 Fr u f 1 .fc- .( At llll" '-''!. 1 Norii I-: . l'r: i :i i i i n t!..- n;i.!.-r-i:: Inv i . t..i- r 1 -'. I t If Nil Tkf N I T ii. k.' i ;. t i r.. i l.lP.i- ..! Ti..- . i-i i. ii .i.-hi.it.-l v d . r; in Mud 1 o, r- r : .. I ii l.ir.. .. ::, 1 ni-i.t:.-. Til I! W :i .rt.lli N( TICK. K . C. let. e t . ,I..nes, A '.in'r f . I. ft 1 , .1 . ( '. Arrau-'. ri . rnin- ' .i i . Hy virtue , f 1. ,-r.-.- f t !,. j-r. r ( Mirt "f l- rnak !in c 'iinty nia'i- in .il . entitled can-..- I -.via m:i M nrlsy, j:;rl d.iy 'C 1-r :.. -t j-.'. 1;, Auction at the .nrr H -u-u- in tl..- t.-w t. uf L.iiishurc t- the hu'h--..- 1 i-'.-'.-r xl.: alnhl- tra.-t "f U:cl k n n as tl.. Mnrk Stninj.-r j '. ir.-, i.inisi in u !1 Mine township, l-'ranki.n r.njiitv, c..n tainin' n-- lnimlred and --i"lit v--.ii acres, ni.re ..r l----. '1 iti:.-. f sa.-: i n.--half ca-h, balance i,n a credit of ti,-;,,. months. M. Pf.r.-i n, C.ia'r. NOTICK. Py virtue of a decr-- of the Sn rn r Court of Franklin county in the ca.- of Ca U in J . Wa lker, et . al , p . S. St rick -land, Adm'r, et al.. the andcr-itf ni.l commiHsior.ers w ill, i.n Monday, k-ttwr V3, 1803. offer f-jr ka1 to the hi;he-t bidd-r for cash at the Court Ibrum dM r in Louisburp tin Homestead tract of ianu lormenr oeionint; to asn m-jton Harris, containing "JO acreH, surrounded on south, east and west by th- lands of S. L. Arrinirton. and in the north by the land-tf V. P. Neal. It contains a good dwelling house. W. M. T. It. Wilder, ' !5ept. 22, 1S03. Cmmisionern. WITH THE THE - FALL AYe-wish to call the attention f . friends to a few of t lit nianv tr h 1 keep in stock, such as Flour. Sueur. (off.-,-. To. i. I'.l o. at M-al. S.i.ia. S. i.ap.Tt al- t .ii, 1 i -.Mid ry . Star, h . : ir . . M.- I-. " I.mt i. I.!'.- bi-h . lb rr:-.--. Ma. !. ( ik.-. ( a:..ty. :j i-- -a't .. i . i i ' : w '.-:'! A- 1 i , t . r; i I a t . I : T-. K it,- T I. a i ...nt. : i i ' 1 ' .1.1 r . ; i 1 . M a-- T. ii Heating and ( hM'.NSH.WV. JONES 6c W- ar- v : ; . - '. . . .V .'. u W. r.r LOUISBURG FEMALE LOUISBURG. N. C. Full Faculty of allc and ex)t'rirnccl teachers. Next session will beirin September 6th, 1893. Dormitories put in thorough order, (wad' of Scholarship equal to the best. For par ticulars address, S. D. BAG LEY, A. M., President. OPENING OF - SEASON, I ... P.. Han : 1 it r-" V. I. . r. I t 1 N , - . 1 1 . ., " i r T . y V . --- i . - r i i . : :. ii : 1; H. . li.-r:.. ', ,- - ' : I. Cooking Stoves HICKS a- Al.l.i COOPER. fv Hint t h a 1 r 1 COLLEGE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1893, edition 1
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