Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXIIL LOUISBURGr, K C, FRIDAY JANUARY 12, 1804. : NUMBER 45. ro PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. Th Superintendent of . Public. Schools of Franklin county will be in Louisburg on the second Thurs ,i iv of February, April, July, Sep t.. !il)r, October andDecember, iand p-:n;iiii mi uura unjis, 11 necessary, COMPETITION IN COTTON. hn- tlie purpose of examining appli- ( nits to teach in the Public Schools ii t his county. I will also! be in i.ouisburg on Saturday of each A-'k, and all publjc days, to attend U any business connected with my offii-e. J. N. Harris, Supt. C. M. COOKE & SON. ATTORNEYS-A.T-LAW, Z... -4 LOU1SBUR8," N. O, . ' " Will attcn.i the courts ot Nash, FrankHn; n ra 11 v i ll Warren afi'l Wake coantiesvulso the nireuie C art of North Caroliiip, and the U- Circuit ant lMatriet Courts, BEET SUGAR. I) II. J. E. MALQN.E. o:ilc two doors bolo-w Thomas & Aycocke's ira store, adjoining Dr. O. L. tills. 1) R. V, H. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBCRO, Jf.-C. 1;. W. TIMBERLAKE, ATTORN BY-AT-L AW, Lonsni'Ka, n. c O'Hc.p on Nash Htre-Jt. Y. S. SPRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, lo-jisburo, c. Will attenlthe courts of FranKiin, v ance, ,,.,, lies, iubu I ' J Progressive South. The Southern States Lave long rested secure in the belief that competition in cotton raising would never seriously interfere with that industry. Each, succeeding year, liowever, seem to. dispel the' illu sion, as we virtually see a larger amount bfcbals carried to New castle," to say nothing of foreign consumption. This: ebows that cotton raising will soon become a more serious problem, ami that its use must be wfdend or the value of the' crop to the South will be impaired by foreign production. ' The United States imported $4, 000,000 worth of raw cotton dur ing the last fiscal year. Egypt is fa3t becoming a rival of the South that is no longer to be overlooked, and India is also making consid erable progress in cotton raising. This competition has grown since 1889 to its present threatening at titude, and it is none too early to consider its possibilities. Major Brock, late chief of b.ureau ofsta- n-ir.ciiu Warren and Wake coun the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt fttt"ntin given to collections, &o. N. Y. GULLEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FEANKLI-VTOU, N. 0. All legal tusiness promptly attended to. rriHOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOt'ISBUKG, N. C. O ti. e on Main street, one door below Eagle j very cheap rates Hot "I. M. PERSON, "Great Britain is pursuing the same course commerciallywith cot ton that she has heretofore with wheat and other products. She encourages the production in In dia and Egypt, and in her colo uies these products are produced at They are trans ported to the London market and then bronght in competition with the wheat, cotton and corn of Vr:i.- Unas.-. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISB'JEO, N. C. I ft .TP . , . 1 . t'Ls in an courts. o.Tk-e in the court America. 13 7 tnis means tney aic tate the price, which year after NOTICE. year is being depressed because of Hiving qualified as K securer of Wil- tnis snarp competition Wlncn sue s .11 u:y, ail persons ameuieu 10 uia bb- von f i. nni : tjt-' ar.' ivn;ies ad o mv the same at " ' r (,!rv,aid all persons holding claims of the surplus which America ships n : i.u-;' th snid estate will present tnem r,n ,r :i-t,'pj U'.'Cf mupr o. ibt4, or tnis n '.viil Uf pleaded in bar of their re-t-.very. This December S, 1893. Thos. Gay, Ex'r. ! ;i an" r. NOTICE. .n.rr v.itli a decree of the Sbpe- i IV-niki'm countv mad? in the Dimwit, exr., vb Mrs. E. E. Di- to innkp real cftn:te assets, the 1 Com .aitwimier "ill on Tuesday 1!4 (convt we?k) offer for i :!-.it : in' C.iurt House door pi LouiBhurg, t n,, tr.n ts of land formerly belonging to P. .i ii nii-nt. dereaed, viz. one tract known a i s - I'.-, i-i-ssh t r.ict containing 1 11 acres - ad- .1 i;it:,:rv of her wjieat, corn and cotton to Great Britain rules the price of tbe whole crop, and by this means the agriculturists of America have suf fered the great depression in pri ces upon her products which has existed during recent years. It is about time American producers should have such legislation in their favor that they will uct be subiect to the dictation and shrewd , ... . u ri::i. 'i i Minis in a. il. liiutlb, tiamra i. '. ..- and other and thft other known a practices oi the linglisn luianciers mini tract contHininir aiwui ttt -l..u -j :ij. iv c 5DUUIU iicvvc cutu itrgiaiitiiun in A-merica that we may manufacture and use our ow: products, shin them out, . -outrol the commerce in these products in foreign coun-l tries. To this the New Orleans Picay une adds 'The remedy suggested is to in crease our spindles and factories to an extent that will enable us to manufacture every pound of our Ri-jrister's' office of Franklin county, and home Cotton, and SJ&nd the matlU nniaiiiiuR oue unuunKi auu tnrnt weree. Terms made known on day of sale. C. M. Busbee, Commissioner, !). 10 1 893. ; - ad-.t.i:,iiK t.h lands of Ja-tnes Bledsoe, I. . ni'-aster and others. Terms of pale, . foiit t!i i jijsli, halance with 8 percent in- i -rif-i payable December 1st, Taos. b.-Wilder, I1 J'Mh. ISO.'. Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE. T'.- virtue of a decree of the Superior "irr uf rrankhn county, made m the ac- i. in n! tlir Raleigh National Bank vs. Rob ii A Si-ppd, -Jr., and wife, 1 will expose to pulilic s;i1p at the Court House door in the t --.vii of Louie'ourg on Monday, January "-'-'m !. 1S9, a certain tract of land in I i-.'iiiklin county, Sa,ndy creek township, lii'nitc pfirt of the land described in n certain ai(n-i;ige deed to Jos. J. Davis from R. A SiipciI. Jr.. and wife. Book .60. Dace 22f. NOTICE. Tactured product to India, China, Japan, South America, and all the islands of"" the sea. This would save not only the freight of the cotton product across the water, but it would stimulate our manu- P.v virtue of the power given me in an or li r of sale made by the Clerk of the Superior on i t in the snewal proceedings for t -by par Jltiim of land entitled C. D. Ma.lone Trustee. it. J Shaw et ala. exparte, I wil sell to the facturing industries and give" em- biKliest bidder at the Court House door in , . . , . I.o lishurz N. C, on Monday the 5th day of ptoy menu XO SO many XDai we February 1894 at 12 o'clock m the lot or . ij tipM no m.rkt in Fnrnnft paicel ot land with appurtenances, on Main ouia ea H0 marset in Europe ptroet in the town of L,ouisburg, known as f0r onr surplus wheat and corn rash balance in 12 months, deferred pay- England. WOtlld then DO longer be incut to bear interest at o per cent. &na ti tle to ba retained till purchase money is paid. F. S. Si'huill, Commissioner. January 5th, 1894. NOTICE. able to dictate the prices of those crops by bringing them into com petition with the like products of cheap labor in India- aud Egypt, and we would make our own pri- Tt nvinir mialifipf) h,s ndminlntrator of:N II. Mnrphy, dee'd., ail persona owing his ee- J ces at home. j. a i : il ' .1 4. il. -4. ,-. I and all persons holding claims against eaid 'UnuOUbtedly, tlllS IS OUr best cetite must present them on oi -before , No- policy. A Our cotton planters will vemher 10. 1894. or this notice will In J " . Jr plead m bar of their recovery, This Na need no protection when their en 1. 1 a 1 uno .-- J ' I- . - ,vember 10, 1893. A. S. Tuckeb, Adm'r. NOTICE. Having this day trator on the estate of John W. all persons owing qnalified as ad minis- Ham, tire product is manufactured, here. When we reach that point Eng land will no longer be able to con trol the cotton market." It "gets there" every time.- Mr said estate are -te-. ( I nested to settle, and all who have them on or before the 1st day -of Decern- Anton Marx, 2425 DeKalb bt., tot. !er 189-1, or tbia notice will be pleaded Lomg, Mo,.- eavs: 'I have suffered J. T. Ham, Admr,. W. Jl. Person, Attorney. Bee. 1st, 1893. copyrights.:5 CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT -For prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to I' N N Ss CO., who have had nearly fifty yecrs o tporieiioe in the patent business. Comntnnlca oils rtrtctl? confldenttal. A Ha-idbook of to lurmatlon concern toK Patent and how to Ob. t iin tbera sent freeTAlso a catalogue Of mechaO lMi and ecientlfle books sent free. . s- - - Patents taken throagh Mnnn Co. receive soc'.kI notice In the Hclentllic American, and ti 'its are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid naper, lHsued weekly, eleiantlyUltistrated, hasty far the; largest circulation of any BOtentifle work In the . wirid . $3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Buiidinz Editions roonthly, KUOa year. Single copies, 2.; cents. Erery number Amtaina beau--tiiui plates, in colon, and photographs-of now; Iioubos. with plans, enabling builders to show the intent designs and secure contracts. Address ; a MVXX & CO, NSW YOU, 3rt BttOADWAT. with rheumatism for the last two years, and have doctored consider ably hut Salvation Oil is the only remedy that has effected a core." If noise was religion a bass drum could produce a revival. The stormy winter with its rains and -Bnows : and rushing Jlasts serves timely notice on all persons wno think Jife worth ,tbe living, that they must keep on liand a supply otpjpljfgf rptnEinlailieJp cold and incipient consumption, or su ffer the conseque nces of their te We have long sought to arouse" the interest of the Southern people in beets and the manufacture of 8ngar therefrom. The West with characteristic energy has taken hold of the matter in earnest and as a consequence more than $500, 000 are invested in this industry, exclusive of large land areas in ISoiathern cane1, sugar. Messrs." Willett & Gray, in their statistical Sugar Trade Journal, make the following statement, in regard to th' United States beet crop. It is expected that the output of the campaign, at Chi no, Cah, will reach 15,000,000 pounds. The acreage planted to beets to supply that factory is 4,300 acres at Chino and 800 at Anaheim. Up to and including October 5th there had been harvested 36,956 tons.- Raw Bugar is being produced this sea son, although the factory manu factured Standard Granulated for the first season. The industry is making satisfactory progress in the locality of Chino, all the far mers "jbeing enthusiastic on the subject of the crop and its profits to them. It is by far the most profitable crop grown in that val ley, and it is questionable whether the factory will be able to take care of the largely increased crop which is foreshadowed for jiext year. Everything now depends upon the continuance of the boun ty to extend the industry, which is the great solution of the farmers difficulties, by reason of over pro duction in other lines of agricul ture. The Watsonville factory has 6,338 acres in beets this year. The yield will be about 12 tone, and thus far the beets average 14 per cent sugar. The factory is produ cing raw sugar testing about 92, as in previous campaigns. Opera tions were begun September 5th and the factory is, now cutting 650 tons of beets per day. In California four factories are at work; in Nebraska, two; one in Utah; one projected in Washing ton, and one operating in Virgin ia, the only one in the eastern states. Why this industry has failed to secure a firm hold upon American enterprise and capital it is difficult to understand, especial ly when we consider the magni tude of our home market alone. It is stated that during the past J fortv years the American people have paid the enormous sum of $2,413,000,000 for foreign sugar. The United States annually con sumes nearly two billion tons, while the production amounts to less than one-quarter, of a million tons. Our agriculture depressed con sequent upon extraordinarily large yields of such crops as enter large ly into Jour export trade, and which are to a great extent ex changed for a commodity that could be produced at home, reliev ing oufagriculturists of the great strain put upon their money crops. Much of the acreage now devoted to cotton, corn, wheat, rye and oth er products cultivated on small margins for profit could be util ized in the production of sugar beet and thus give renewed ener gy to onr agriculture by introdu cing a paying crop to supplant in part unprofitable ones, thus en hancing the curtailed yield of those crops. Not only is the home market now extensive but it is in creasing, beyond the ratio of pop ulation, as the per capita consump tion of sugar has grown largely in the last ten years One drawback to the business is that capitalization must be large, but when we can put with profit one million dollars into a single, cotton factory, it appears reasons Jble to ask that from one-tenth to one-half T)f that sum be invested in beet sugar factories, when the benefits to be derived, are even greater to that section that has the nerve," to carrythein to successful is3ne. It has been demonstrated that the beet canbe. raised in. the SoutiiWwitlisatisfack)ry results. Prof . leynn i jhis' 'recept hnlletxns saysthat California', ik the most ' promising state for the manufacture of. sugar, beets and that "Virginia? ehows a fair con tent of. sugar'TThose itho are in terested in JSoiitherndeyelopment could give their time 'and- talents to notbbig more .'beneficial than the beet sugar indostryvJTor the South and we hope some one will take hold of the matter; and push" it successfully .-4-Progressive South A Case of Interest to Physicians. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. "Why Panniog: Doesn't Pay, Southern Farm. . A farmer has a crop of wheat that could be cradletjt or cut with a common reaper, ut he must have a binder. Go -teC-debt' for it, cuts his,wbeatu puts his binder in a fence corner till the next har vest. His plows lay a the end of furrows where he last used them Ha never thinks of buying a pint of paint to paint his plows, nor thinks of sheltering them till he needs them again. He never takes a farm paper, and if he did he would not bo interested enough iu it to read it. He probably buys "on time," and pays two prices for what he purchases, whereas if he would look ahead and make arrange ments to pay as he goes, and con fine bis different lines of trade to upright men, he would do better. He will never plant trees, or if he does he will turn 6tock on them to be destroyed, and then say that he "cannot have any luck with fruit." He has never has much to sell, but is given to bnying, and claimsthat money is not plentiful enough, or thinks the Government -should make more money. He never stops to thiuk that iu onl-ar to get money a man must have something to sell or do some kind of work or follow some kind of occupation to get vaTnV'for his labor. Sometimes he starts in the spring to make a big crop. He plauts more than he can take care of and in the fall has a large crop of wheat and burs, aJ.d tiy3 h al ways has bad luck. It is always too wet or too dry, too coM or too hot, aud never right. He is al ways too busy to fix shelter for his stock, making twice as much feed as would be needed under shelter. He never keeps a variety of tools, and is constantlp borrowing or go ing to the shop with some old trap and losing money Rnd time on it. He knows that he is behind some with his debts; just what is the reason he cannot tell, unless these option dealers are the cause of his selling his crop before he has gath ered it. He never goes at anything as if he intended to succeed. He is fearful of failure or hard times at all times of the year, and so goes on year after year, never changing his way of managing his farm. He wants the government to pass some special fclaw that will make his farm pay better or put money in his-pocket without something to 6ell. He thinks free coinage of silver meons for every one to have some of the silver after itis. coined, whether he works for it or not". He buys everything he can get on a credit, and when pay day comes is behind, and lays all his trouble to the bankers who have got all the money. Of course be raises some hogs, but he feeds them on the ground, and if it rains the corn is in the mud and the hogs lose more than one-half of their feed. He will go to every public sale in the country, and if he can get "long time," will buy almost any thing that is offered for Bale, whether he needs it or not, and never thinks that pay day will come some time" and he will have to sacrifice something to meet the demand. ' BtatewrQle Landmark. The Morgauton Herald con tains the following about Dr. J. H. Ishara, the physician sent out by the 8tockton Medicine Com pan, of Nashville, Tenn., whose arrest was noted in last week's Landmark : ' Tbe.case came up be fore Mayor Avery, and Dr. Ishara tet up as defense the claim that he was making examinations and giving prescriptions without makingany charge for his services and that consequently the law would not reaeh his case. Mavor Avery, after hearitig the evi dence, reserved his decision, and laid the facts before Attorney General Osborne, who wired back that in his opinion the facts giv en constituted a violation of the law. The contention of Dr. Lax ton who swore out the warrant and of the medical board is that the law is designed to protect the public against men who might prescribe quack medicines and in- ABsoiirmiaf PURE IU deeds are doubled with an evil word; the ttingof & reproach is the truth of it. There are some curious combi nations of nature in the newspa per business, and Texas is not without her share of incongrui ties, but she has nothing to com- pare v im mis. "i uurui, .n., j jaipcr blood and Ktrl rkeM. I r aucn. harioc RoinnJ 1 1 xjBda in tr-iffci writer in that city who wears a beard, chews tobacco, is a Keeley graduate and weighs 2O0 pounds Brenham Banner. p a. m . o . , a pHi te , rwa. HTin e ! Uar- botlWa o P. P P i. r IIARPEK'K WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. Harper s Wcklj l NtoB'1 sT qociUota ths Iexv1tnr Journal In AmeTla, Iu Its p4 iwd I 11 lustrjt lous, in Its cor-pa of Ulli gauhnt con. t H I id lsrm I f r . . t arm v r,f r.-.1r- In jure the health Of the people With . IlU Unea It dravs on tbehUhut orW of ! r ' UUcnt, the run lrl tuxd rj position anil , inung- io trAitt la- letuxiug lopirs or ui i. In ftc Hon, UW moot populsr story writers a- i ior i tat. jrT-" pkoar ta tol-!l-i mradici- it to all uafortar.atr bka Yoon trnly, Jrij Motix Orrtrt or J N MrEi iot. Dnirriat.l taiio. Fla . Af.nl 20. lft)l.J Ura. Ijcpraao Bro Sarannna. )i - Drar Sit- 1 sold tlirre bottle i.f 1' P P. ! la" Mf jterJajr. and on bo: 3c a-.. ".I wi to-dar. 1 be P. P. P. mrJ my o! rorn-rl. viator bforr last. It rn bark on fc i' ' pt inlr end a half bottle. I1.0O tr. r lwrfs! hr again, and sb ba Dot ha.i ywptotn aicrr. I '.oli a U.t;) of P P. P. to a frirnd H ratrif, ot.f bva tark. a tart oae tx . nick. ad his if R.ir it s t-",xoli?aI, t h.i : ! tu :n tbc tcic4. and th T.ttle MIa . I torrx".! orrr lii b as dal. bat sril tnon:iC lie wan op hfi!'.i-.u: nd eU. Toors rmp-t foily, J X VktLEOt harmful nostrums, the safe-guard interposed by the btate ueilltr tribut-to tU counrs. HarerU drswtnirs by r J 17 1 I Km frrnnat rtl lltnalr.t II . anol.l a- t V or4 A t. A w v. r-r r, r w li n n r I a m .alf 1 1 1... If. .....I .a . J i . . . ' . . , , I pol l)-lntvt; tt conulns portaits of the ' ATtf-i Hi . Mirth 17. 191. Up as a physician Should first pa-5S l tlnf nl-h-xl mm anJ wm-n -ho trr rnsklnir 1 Mrs Li..tc-o roa . Sasooah. Ga . i the history of the tlroo, while prUI ttou j IW-ar : .: I hav .lflf-rfNl frora rtMa:n the prescribed examination be- : Uon tu Jlr,n lo lh - Arm; inJ AmU-ur ti.ci Inr u Iodk tin-, aud il oot fir..! . f- n. . Vr J- 1 tj l ! ""P0-Ma.leanJ lh. Drjuna. by m.U:,. curr until I loand 1' P. P . h:rSj rurapWi- fore the State Medical Board, j jmLihi rjcp. rta. in worj. uirj, v-kif ; r m, Yl) t-c'r , , ,. ' che new featur-s of theO-H y rr-or sn-1 tfc y tn 1 o.r. trt. y . uiui fliof no ono no n tirn(er nim. artlat1- n.1 llf.rtPT nn.llil. . r ih. mmt,i r.UI 4 JO"t ... ... . . . l wtlh the solid criUcal elarctr of tho r-rl.w i 1 C Orar.c- self by claiming that he does not Tar.tvab. (i charge for his services. Dr. Is hara was bound over to the next term of Burke Superior Court, Mr. D. McKenzie furnishing bail for him. The physicians of the State will be deeply interested in the result of the trial. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Pen Ytii. Sji:loh'8 O'p.t, tL- (irat O-uatu M Troup car : for Mi by Tboict HARPER'S MAGAZINE ' f4 fo ; Ate k.. I'.krt six rcti'iir t-" - harfkr'8 wbkklt oo fire dsrti, cnlr 25c. Cbi;Jr-n lot-i'.. HAKFKR-S B7.AH ICC . 1 . . ... HAUPKR YOL NO PFOPI.K I On . Poetaat FY- to alt ar a-rt'-rs in the t nl- ! 1" Ct.V AL.r. A.M 1 .1 rrt 1 MA IM 6UUrr, l .ui via. and Meile". Th1 Vr.!am-ii r f tli-WkiT hrtrln with th firt riint" r t Jir. aury c f '-iwh r'jr Wh'n no t ltn Is ne r.tl-.n--). ut rr'.ptl'"na will ! rln with tljp 'uin!. r rurrvtit at th tirnr of rrlpt of orli r. Doaod Volum' cf H;rp-r' Wc k'y f-r thrl y.ari t arh. In nJt -ir.lh t in Mnf. wii he snt ry mail. i-ts?v ii 1. or ly i f r- mm. i!Li:s. Th tttv-.tin ..f t h t.! rail! to lit tan' t". rD'Vr k't'li i.rr j rpar-I IC.vi- th.;r p--.tr.:. r '.u'A ! jlatrmn ! --ni'in-r that .i r.in t arcsiidsvtrU any L 4 r , I u .- r. g h '. FruLkhr.toa. N C Oh. What a Cough. "VTill von hetnl the vrarning-. The sig nal tMrhap of tb1 sure approach of that tnorw terrible dweas Consumption. I Asa vocr-R'ives n yon can auoru lor tii ' in of .?ir--i!v iprvi tt trghi .i.v nol sake of saving 50 cents to run the risk 1 e;M onedoUar p-r v-.iuxn for : co pr ( and do nothino- for it We km.vr f rom ! TO . ... KE.MO EI). - t.ioiii rxum r or farn t u n. i iiiiiM ' n ... t. t ha u ft tr . f Ir.i ?! r-f r rt-. . . . . . . . a i Him 1 1 inn rTm a n u i i i i . 1 n- i r i vmi ' i : . " i - - - - - - - - --- plaias why more tnan a million tKtti"9 Movy Or.icr or nrwft. to avc.u .-kaacwof u-. : hi nh. p t. br h o r n J!in :r IUSH OUVa VllO LM9V r& V . ll W I lCn experience that Shiloh'e Cur wiil cure yoarcoatrh. It never fails. luis ei- croup ana wnoopin couirn at once. Mothern, do not be without it. FOR SALS OTTLY 5w,inpcri m- tmt t-w-r.ry this airiTtia.-- i rvntlr orrt:rjd rn nt -without tbe eipreiu orlcr f IUiikij a I BirTHSHA ! AJ !rvrs: IIarpir Brothis.!, 'w Tirk (CJ ruv rva ca ion BY HARPER'S MAr.A7.INE. ILLl STKATKl). "curj.-cl ly i erra t arr. I ao'l viui : k-ial t- ha. h:s t vt1 i:i anr w : k d-".rl in his ! i Lwk oot f-r tb-? aifrn vi tS The lli-j ItaT. New Barter Shop. I hT - pnl ; I - rt r sLt in tECtWISTP, LOUL3DCRO, X. C. Price 10 cent;. AYC0CK6 U LO Hirrxr MsfftiDC for l"l wll milntAjn th tare. n l will becU I u-r th y ' ' ' rhrkt-r that liaa mtulf It lo favi-rtl.- i:ia- , ,r t v allor) .a , a Stall ai rw I lll.ri.lwir.ll,. 1. rm Amnll. - . " i v i i .v.. u . - .. ... . . - - - i i . a. . , l:her., lb- r will appr Jurinft lh- sv jK-rlly IllastriW ppors on IniU ly Ktin Lorl WfJL. cn the JipitH fri 'ii I r Al- frvl Pmod , on UTTnnr. t y Poa'U-.y low. on Paris t'T Rl-hrvt HiiMlnsr Iiti tvt Fruit growiug seems to be a profitable industry in California. A SanlFrancisco paper notes one farm the revenue of wliicb realized net $21 1 aii acre from apricot, S350 ftom rrjeaches. SG00 from French prrnjes, "and $250 from rais ins. Oth ers d id even better than that and yet some of the men who are doing bo weH asVfor protec tive duty on prunes, raisins, &c. Ex-State Treashrer Jlerold, of California: hanged himself because he failed to get the appointment of tsuperintejident of the' mint: ; NOTICE. North Carolina. 1 Id Superior Court Franklin County. ) B. . Satju1rs. S. S Earl andC. 3. Brant ley, tradtne aaSaun dera, Earl i Brantley W'. MV May. Order of Pnblicivtion fn-1 PnrrD , on U-rtnny. t y Poa'tr.ey I is ty Rl-hrvt HiiMlnsr mn tvt ! , oo Mriiro ly K'rt.th'rlc H-tT.Ii Ktin. Arna.i I ; the oth-r rx'titJ- I.-atarfa ft the y-r wu I- noTfhi ly U rorjr" da MaurVrr n.n.1 t hir1 ' , Du lly WinKf, th- pra tiil rjral n lc-ii-a i of W. D. Howolla. un i o1rhl s.rt )torl.-a of j Vtru frocUe llf t y uw.n Wlater Short j storiea will slao be routrlMUM ty BrnJr . M .tthew. IMrhir I Hsrlmir luvl. Mrry K! ' WU'alns. Ila'h MrKory Slunrt. ttljj Lafriv ; Alms TkWq, Otrjrj A HiMard, OuinrT '. do Beaarepslm, Thcmuui Nrlaofi 'r g n-1 oth I em. ArMol.-s 'oa tipin of rurr?nt iuUT-at ! will 1 fontrlbutol by dUtlrijruUbeJ sinAia ic. Mf ri r- are r.arp, ana I in'.ir fati.'a-tt jb. i;-per' fall kdv. a hp i I HARPER'S PERIOD! ! PER YEAR. It appearingfrom the affidavit of j HAaPKtl-, MACri).E Al. n. u. ciaunaers in mis action uuu i hahpku wckklt.. W. M. May, the defendant therein iw I haepkb bazar not to be found in Franklin count v, , " i t. j i. lOTinutiK iu ana cannot tuver uue uwijeuLt; ui found in the State. It is therefore ordered that notice of this action be published once a week for six weeks in the Franklin Times, a newspa per published in Franklin county, setting forth the title of the action, 4 00 4 OO I OO iMT. FKANK LINTON HOThi. E. M: WARD, Prop'r. Gool ccomm.i-ttjo!. .i'.te t-eri and tii hoct fnre ti.e n.atkti artf-fiis. Gr-jl I.iiery in c-nnertioa s ith be . NOTICE. Ry virtue of a mortfrfttrt '. made to me nn Trusts by ("bnri E. Avenue nitd wufe Marj O. A ilonnd trolnmrs of llarofr's '.'eirkJT and requiring the defendant to ap ! lor three years baev, in neat doth binding pear at the next term of the Superi-1 be nt by m-ii, post-paid for 3 i or Court of Franklin county, to be P-r .c: l'hludia held on the 4th Monday in January I R.milUncei should be wade br pr.i. 1894 at the Court H0U in Said office moner ordet or draft, to avoid county to answer or demur to the i cbane of loss. complaint of the plaintiffs or the re- f XeMpaper$ are 4 to coy ihu adrrr- Hef tWein dAmRTirled will he trrant- fwewewf rrUhnut the txyittt o: itr cf ed. This Dec. 15, 1H93. B. B. MA8SE.NBrBO, C. S. C. kople - ,KJ cue, and J . tv l. .wwew nnu iaeree to all $ulscrKtn the i urv Avejurue. fur the benefit of I Untied Statei, Cu-aJo and .Mexico. v vVrvrton nnd (J. W. Fonl. trn. ing as Etrertcrn A Ford, I viill ell ; : the Court House loor inLoubbun . N. (.., to the highest bkJdA" forct I . on Saturdny, lKcember 23rd. lhl- . a certain tract or puree! of land i Hoyettville township, eftuetcd i the Louisburjr and Henderson ron. ind more fully clecribed in a. mortznge detJ, which is recortle-w : the Court House in Loawbarp. . The Totomes of th.e Weekly bj-ins with the numbers for June nd I'eceniUer of each year. When no tire it specified, subscriptions will becin w ttl the on m r current al tae time of receipt I order. NOTICE. Ky virtne of power conferred npon me by an order issninar from tba Snperior Court o( Franklin count t, in a eanse therein pend insr, I ehall on Monday. January 22. 1894. ell at public auction to tbe highest bidder at the Court Honw door in liouinburg, Franklin cotrncy, N C. one certain trart or parcel of land situated in Franklin roauty, N C, adjoining the lands of the estate of Jno. W.Ham, Wiley Ayeecne.Tbos. W.Laa- F. Ayescue, containing tnirty n other tract o! JancT adjoin ing the lands of Jamas Jonrnipan, Mm. KHs abetb Ayescue. John Aycne nd other, containing 2 OH acre. The said lands be ing portions of the tract upon which the lat William aytweos resided. Terms one halfcash baIaoce)on a credit of twelrsraontbs The deferred payment to bear 8 per cent, interest. This 16th December 1893. Euzabbtb Ayescce, Adra'x of William Ayeacne, Dcc'd. A. C-onicoIIer, Atfy. siter and B crcs. Also on otuer trace oi i . NOTICE. Br tirtne of a decree of the Snperiorepnrt of Franklin county heretofore made in the ease ot F. 8. 8pmill, trustee, Artkur Ar lington t al, the nndersigned Commiasloo ers will on Tuesday January 23, 194, oHer for sale at the (knrt Bouse door in Louis- bunc tbe tract ot land known as tbe Ar- nngton trsex near jiapeiTiiie n. i-. smjjoiii jnK the lands otJ. Il. Oxsell, Henry i'etTy and others, containing about 85U acre; The hotneatead exemption -of Mrs. Arrina: ton will be set aside anil the exceea sold Should this not bring sufficient to pay ' tbe judgment then tbe homestead will be sold also. Terms ef naif, one fourth cash, bal ance on December 1st. 1814 with Interest ftom'day of sale at 8 per cent. - -. ' F. L Bparax. 1 "-" T. b'. Wiloeb. J Commiasiocera. , Dee. 20th, 1833. ";.. Harper Jir other t Address Hakpes & Bno-mraa. New Tork- CArnOXlf ta daoJer wfltrra W. X Dot-g-ta rslvocw tU aiTwtlsicwd wrier, or says ha has thaas wttknt nna iisaped sa bottatn, ymx kim ds-rs svs a trul. OOtocn GEKl-O A a I W. L. Douglas 33 SHOE it. i rxrat.A5 sscs stw s-.'U h, t- Ung, and f..tc better ssUsi-dioa M Uj p- !. - trcrtucw U aaf oOtst tuaLc - Try r-e pji be eoariaced. Tha foampinjr of L. nme acd price ta Ot boUota. wKi: h j-.tj IhxHr raloe. saves thowsaaJs "fttaS-1 nr n i" Ulbatha wrsr tbetn. Dealers vio pr. h l' sUs of W. L. Doubles Shr- y Sr c -which bcl-ri ta iarreue ll- sclr r- .".-v-ii l I of rood v. They eaa s(3ort tnS i m. I- -mad we raeUeva v can aatrs mexwr I v M t -yemr fnotwear of tha dealer fMtvcr.lw I . CataVvm frr trpoa srfJiraivc Ai--"-- ' . J0XI3 & COOPER, LOU18DCRO, K. C. C, in Book 92. pngres 137 and IT - . containing: one hundred aal aev :, ty-8ve acr, more or les. 1 . said tract of land is sold enbjert t . a prior mortnpe pven by said t . E. Ayecue and wife, nnd J. E. V. Ayeacne and wife to Willi Th rington apent for Ben Tbarrincti ; . onthelOtbday of Jacunry 1 ?-. . for the snm of eight hundred ii -lara, and interest at 8 pT cent. t annum, and recorded in the Cor House in Loubburg, N. C, in Iki c 85, page 591. J. H. IIarbis, Truste-. Nov. 22, 1893. rThe above arla was rxfrxrr1 until Uondoy, Janaary TJ, ' " n I. . 0 I per DotC a. isiisi i a h u i aw- i Care Cvwrha. nuwfcw Crvaworoaipcln reVrr-s W et and Aahaaa F-T ttasaipiwsi hs-j , liral; hasawtf tAsmsatstls where sUl ." fsilM; will am TOO Ukeo to ttase. T. - rwiwiMiat-nriBtra. Ft I-soe I1- nClsealnaeiMILOH'H r-LASTaUU lict r-HlLOH'S rr z -7 llarw tou ilaMrrti I TweneT7 leeo io suis yco. itw.wv CATARFwS REMEDY
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1894, edition 1
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