Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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M' 1 --J ' fr'V:' 1 -'". '. I-;,-. fir :'- .-!-!, - ,"l o CURES AND, mm ItayilcUiia-UMlom . Jf, Jf. t pituuiid comfauiaUoo, nd umcrib tiwUta ml uUtftcUon for the eatet of oil forma n4 ' t of Prfnwrv. Heetimfsrr nl Trti Bom, OluidulAr Eirvllbies, Eheomatum, Kulnrta, oia Chronto Uleort that Iwrq reriited aU trqtmct, cugn urtal Poloa, Tetter, Erald Hind, etc., etc. r. r. f . w powanni ionic, aag n xcetiaiK i Livd.M wboBO ivsteroi aro cottoned and vhoc9 Mood lfl tSv he svtiKDi rauiutv. tituuing- piopertbt of P. P. P.Fr!ckiy Ash, Fot Eoot and Potisnam LIPPSAN ES0S-, Proprietor, Druggists, Llppman'a Block, Gi, FOR SALE BY THOMAS & AYCOCKK, LOUISBURQ, N. G. Protection That Protects When a man insures his life under the old form of insurance, he is simply assured that a "certain sum will be paid to his wife, children, or heirs at his death. Good enough in its way, but there is a much better way. The Tontine Instalment Pol icy of the Equitable Life not only insures but pro tects the benificiary from loss of the insurance as '. well. For further par ticulars, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, V Per the Carolina Rock Hill, S. C. LIPPMAN BftbS.. Proprle'ors, Druggists, LipprharPs Block. SAVANNAH, GA. FOR TKE ISOUSTRiOOS. If vou want work tliat is plpasantj'.nd profitable, end us your address innnttiiutt ly . v( tcucli ntea - uiu nuiuuu uuw in earn irum dn.UQ per dav to 63,000 pet yar without having had prevfeus experience, and furnUlithcfauplovmeni af trhicl ' they can make that ainoimr. otiiinp Uifliculi to Jearn or that requires much tune. The work ii easy, healthy, aiid houorublo, and can be done dur ing daytime or e veiilugs, rtgltf in your owu iouil Jty, wherercr yon live. -iTUe result of a tevr hours' work often eqnnls a veek's waes. We have taught thotwandjT of both:8exe ami hII ages, and many, have laid foundatioiia th.at will surely bring them riches - fcome of the smartest men in ibis country owe ttjeir success ttwiife to the start given theai trlrjc'irt" oar employ tenrs ago. lou, reader, niay-:lo as veil; trv it. Yon cannot fail. No cnptral neceiisar ,-.- vou out with flmethin-ithnt is nerr, soUd, and cure. A book brimful of advice jsfi-ee to nll - Help j'our- ' U . by wrU,,lf? for It to-day not to'rnoiroir; Xteiays arc cosily - - t r ; E. C. A'LLEN- & COcg V" Bex 420, , : v . .AUGUSTA, rMKE, V flCJTl bfDfll at oust S Ef Una ofnui W h1iI1t and honorably, bjr XUast of' 1 i i U S H H H " toca ittea,whererr tby Ut. Any I V im rf Uir work. . Hv to in. B or tun, anu in tl etr - TV famish .rrlhui'.W atnrt ymu- Xa ri. Too ran drvoW yonr apaca moutcma. or all your time to work. 1'hia ia as ntnty new lcativiuU brlum wonderful wcck 10 avim workw- - v 9ecraTieraaraanihiC'fiw.n 5 to t-uVperverkaBd spwarda, i- auo more aflrr a Mttla cajiennnsr. W eoai funtiah yoti (bf n- . v BlavtBfiitand rr-b-y. rUKK. No gtvieel explain hm. Fat: BLDDD bulliiiiiir tin t "00 Hi CUBES RRK-HiiARiA mm i THE MivlSlvLlK TIMES . . 2 ;4. TEOMAjS Editor and Proprietor. )HE YEAR, 31 X IIONTHS, V $1.50 - LOO Fsidat.' Jasfabt 33 - - - EDUCATING THE KEGEO. It will be remembered that ,tUu- cle Renins" had a poor opinion of education for " the negroes. He said in bia quaint way: "Hit's de ruination er dis country. Look at my gal. De ole woman sint 'er to echool las' year, an' now we das Bent hardly ax er fer to kyary de washin' home. She done got be yant 'er bizness. No usr talking boss; put a epellin' book in 'er nig ger's ban's, en right dar ou looze a plow-ban. I done had de spe'--unce'.un it." This is very much the view of a very large percentage of the white people-in the Southern States, we may not doubt. Our ow'r view has been different. We do not believe that right education makes any man worse. There is no call iug in life in which the proper education of the mind will not the better qualify a man for its faithful and effieieut dis charge. But what is right education ? It 19 three fold. It is to educate the hand, the mind, and the soul. The mechanical training must be supplemented by the cultivation of tbe intellect. The hand and mind training must be based upon a preparation of the heart must havo a moral foundation. The complete man is one whose educa tion has not been neglected in any one of these three particulars the hand, the mind, the heart. If you give the negro education of the mind only yon but increase his powers for mischief, and make him lazy, and inefficient, accord ing to "Uncle Remus" and obser vation. That mental education will not uplift a race and make it develop iuto an enlightened and dominat ing power is plain enough to those who have eyes to see. "We gave recently some facts as to Liberia. There the experiment has proved a most lamentable failure. And so it has proved to Hayti and South America. . In "Anthropology" we find gathered statistics that are worthy ot attention, borne of tnese we have known for years. We read parts of articles years ago that snowed tne condition 01 tne ne groes in Hayti. In 1888 and '89 tne isew ions neraid bad a cor respondent in Hayti, who fur nished startling: information. The revelations showed that the ne groes had deteriorated immensly since getting from .under white control and setting up for them selves, iney naa gone into can nibalism and other most disgust ing habits. The mixed bloods showed no more capacity for gov ernment than the negroes showed lhe Herakiwcorrespondeut states that "cannibalistic rites of vou "Taoism are revived and at "the sacrifice ef a y&ang girl a greedy scramble for some portion of the half-cooked flesh" followed. He saya "these are well authenticated facts." He says in the interior .of the island 'the inhabitants are even more degraded than their Af a ,, a . ncau ancestors. Anotner cor respondent says that "public life is honeycombed with corruption and the private life of its people is a mass of awful immorality. The lower order of the blacks have little idea of the relations of fath Ler, mother, sister or brother. The slaughter of youngs children by ijueir luotners, mat ineir , DOQies may be sold as pork or fried down into lard, is a common practice among the natives." This is hor rible, and it is in Hayti. - It is no wuuuer tnas jprea Douglass re signed. He had quite enough o tbat sort of 'civilization. " The same correspondent adds: "Only two weeks ago a woman was ar rested in the market-place in Port- au-Prince for selling as pork the arras and legs of .a child." One more extract from the letter: -"A .1' . . ' " ' - these orgies, the sacrificing - and eating of children is still not un- kubwn, and law does not reach in to the secluded . valleys - between tue mus oi me interior of - Hay ti.' : . , . . Tho New York Times had also a correspondent who.; corroborates ana accounts of this.: ? Of the date of 28thof Julyl889, he Uells 'of eighteen men being1 -all executed for the amusement of 'tbe troops',' j Atlas'Line steamer and the Amer ican consul wifhessed thrf scene : of murder which is described by the correspondent- v- The Herald editorially gave an account of the butchery of a y oun g girl "only a few miles from Port-au-Prince,' She was "the Victim of the so-called religious rites" and was first butchered "and then roasted." Read, the ..following without a single shudder if yon can: "Such was the fanaticism of the crowd that in their impa tience they hacked at the body, cutting off morsel&of the raw flesh anLeating it as with the appetite j of desperate hunger." The edi torial is long and pointed and ear nest.' In Mexico and in SontlT Ameri ca the mongrel races are degraded and inferior. Forty years ago Von Toehudi, a famous Swiss nat uralist, traveled much in South America. He says of tbe mixed races that "they unite in them selves all the faults without any of the virtues of progenitors." He says they are "the worst class of citizens in the South American countries." The negres of Pern are "almost all robbers" he eays.' He says tbe "free-born negroes, who from childhood, have received as good au education as fall to the share of many of of the white Creoles, do not differ from their half-savage brethren who are shut out from these ad vantages." Here is the way education has worked in Pe?u among the negroes The same writer says: lf the negro has learned to read and write, and has thereby made some little advance in education, he is transformed into a conceited cox combe, who instead of plundering travelers on the highway, finds in city life a sphere for the indul gence of evil passions." The Herald writer said in Hay ti, "the mnlattoes dislike the whites in a higher and mere dan gerous degree than do tUe pure blacks. Wilmington Messenger. For Three Generations! Mrs. Hattie Frazer, 1303 East Ave., Hamilton, O., says: Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been used for a longtime in her mother's, her own, and her daugh ter's family. She pro nounces it an excellent cougn remeoy. Feb. , rsn. PUCU LANGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tebaec wntn Antidote ! Price 10 Cts. At aU dealer. 1894. HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLU8TRATED. Harper'a Bazar is a jnrnal for the home", ft gives the latest information with regard t the F.ishiorjs, and its uu merous illustrations, Paris designe, and pattem-sbeet supplements are indispens able alike to the home dres?-raaker rnd the ptofefsional modiste. No expense is shared to make its artistic a traetiveness of the highest order. Its bright stories, amusing comedies, a;.d thoughtful essays svtisfy all tastes, and its last pnge is fa mous as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly ifsues everything is included which is of interest to women. The serials for 1894 will be wrirteu by Waiter Beas ant and William Black, lira. Oliphat will beeome a contributor. Mariou Har land.s Timely .Talks, 'Day In aad-Pav Cut." are intended for uiatrona. and Hel en North will specially address girls. T. W. Higgiosnn m "Women and lien" will please a cultivated aadience. t HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PEB I'fiAR. HA.RPER'8 BAIAB......4...M.....,...;. $4 00 HAUPER'B MAGAZINE - $4 00 HARPEB'8 WEEKLY ..f 4 00 HAHPKB'e YOUNG PEOPLE ...$2 OO The volumes of the Bazea "oegina . with' the first Number for January of each year, -When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order. - " Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar; for three years back. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, freej of expense (provided the freieht does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per year. ; " Cloth ases for each volume, suitable for binding, v, ill be sent by mail, . post paid, on receipt of $1.00 each. " . - '- Remittance should be made by Pest-Of-" See Money Order or Draft, to avoid" chance of loss. ... - Newspapers are not to copy this adver tisement without the express order of LtXKPER 4 Bkothsbs. : . .i ". ,c Kf address x " ' " - , . HARPER 4 BROTHERS, . - -' " New York.': ' - . - --. -; - r Ral8igh Dye Works.: :- j . t. 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Studu of American Life will be an important feature, including Newport. Bar Harbor, Lenox, etc , aud the West. The Illustrations will be even more numerco? and beautiful than ever. A .series of Front ispiecis choen by Phil ip Gilbert Jlamerton will tJ especially uot&ble. Complete prospectas sent on request. Special offer. Tho nntubers for 1S03. and a subscription for 18iM, - - ?-i.5 lne same with bacs numbers, bound ia e!oth, - - - ------ o.oo Eample copy, 10 cents. Charles Scaiaxsa'rt S., 743 Broadway, New Yrk. THE m YORK WEEKLY HERALD FOR 1891. WILL BB WITHOUT QUESTION AMERICA "S LEADING FAIVTILY PAPER. The reputation that tbe Weekly Her ald has enjoyed for mauy years f be- ine the best home newspaper in th' land will be maJeriaUy added to during the yenr of 1P94. No pains or expanse will be spared to make it in every dfart inent the moot reliable, interesting ntui instructive of all weekly newspaper publications. , It will be improved in many wars. A number of new features and de partments will be added. The latest development m all fields of eoniem nnflnns human infrnf will tiwltW( UwHr cuMHd from wek to week by acccm- plished writers. TlIE NEWS OF THE WORLD will be given in ft concise but complete form. Every important or inerstin event, either at borne or abroad, w ill !w duly described in the columns of tbe - rrkly Herald. In politics the Herald i absolutely independent and sound. It tells the rights And wrongs of all sides without fear. Farmers and stock raisers cannot af ford to be without the Weekly Herald daring the coming year. It will en tail a regular department each week deToted.exclnsi vely to subjects of timely interest to them, and giving many valu able Butrcestions and new idea?. The -women and children of the land wflX find in Lh Weekly Herald a wel come timtor;, jkThe household ' and shll dren8 pages :nU1 be both instructive and entertain inpr. They will abound la hints and .receipts which women so mach.Yalae.1T ' ' A briUiant array of novels and short stories by thai best writers ia America and England has been secured, so that fiction wilLbe one of the most "attrac tive features in the Weekly Llerald dur ing 1894. - In fact, the Weekly Herald will be a magazine of the highest order, combin ed with a complete newspaper. NOW IS THE TIE TO SUBSCRIBE. ONtvY ONE DOLLAR a teas. SEND TOR 8A.MFXB COPT. " Address The Weekly Herald, . ; " Herald Square, ' " ... : -New York. . - ; R. R CROSSEN. - ' FIRST - "CLASS PAINTER, I w LOl'ISBTJBO. y. c. ... . T J . " , I wish to offer my services tothepno- l lie, and will say that I am : prepared to T do all kinds of bouse painting, era In inar &.e. Mr work in Lroniaourz speaks for itself, and I refer toall parties for whom I 'have worked. 7- Old furniture made new. - Give me yoar patronage, y- - .-lr-Jjil x v and you shall. be pleased' ' -j. vSHEPPARB'S-' ookstoveI4 WADE FROM PURE" PIG IRON. x - Kot ooe pcrsrml of Scrap Iron. ; . . DURABLE, C0NVEN1EMTm4 ECOKOSICAL. AD. Modem ' ImvnmmtxxtM lo Ujhtaa Ioaaek.eplng Care. Twenty different elaea and klada. Every 8tov Warranted Aflalast Defect. - ' price not much tlgber this tJm ' ' uiaa oo commo&Ar clad Ql 8(ovo . CaU oner adSrtM You Will Find AT r RODGERSQN'S'BARJ If you want :i plpnc.iut .fri.ik the "pood old" a scall at B. II. Rodoi.rso.vV. ON TnK f-ORS EH, line of best Wines, Liquor? and Tobacco. HaT Remember 1 will not bp (JNDFRV)T,D.Xa5t ) D & R. S- CHRISTIAN 0 RiniMONO, Va Prompt attention lo orer and fat i-frc.ii G V AHA N T E K D. LOUISBURG Carriage Shops Tho undfrsiirnod having lo.nsd thf Louishurp Carriage Shops. 'oether with Inp Plarkm;tli j Shops attneht-d fhr'Jo. il pi's i to iHy to tho p-opl r,f Fr.iiiki:i ! and adjoining connti s that h- i.c I pp'pRrd to do aii k i til ; f work ! in hin lino at ?lMrt i.ot,. If VOU wis!) VMlir V-ilirifv ! -. r. I kind rf-pnip-'d and rer...:a!d i.i; j tni -very Ust riiii.'i' r hv fi r-' i class woiKinen vou rv.u h:ivo th, work done at niv ediop.s j-r. i j 1 3 and at reas"tiall" ra'rs. I e-h a 1 i havo a fir.st-clH?s workman in th Blackpinitji sl'op, who :!' it.liv understand hi hu?!no.s.nnil v. 1 i ! guarantee ?at isfacl 1011 in v.-ry particular. If you will sivo mo your work you shall bo satisfied. Very respectfully, II. C. TAYLOR. Furniture repaired at short no tice and in tbe very beat manner. -"5 STILL AT THK BRIDGE. BLACK-SMITIIING. Where I am well known and prvp&red to do vnya&me work. I bope you will me ae yoo bars dooe lasforo. ou will Cod mot the Eaat aide of tbe River bridge. Mala ttrret, LouUbury. N. 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('i)i-.- . ..; i ; I U!", u ri'c 'r-T .1- ! !-. y. n.n (,i!i Feed, Sale ; Livery STABLE S. HAYES &PilSKEU, Pfcpritlcts. LOUISEURG. N. C. iGooD thms and: ! l'OLITE DRIVERS. i SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TKAV ELING MEN. YAlll3(yK()VALsT()N Tonsorial Artists, Lonsi.fLvo. .v. c. Shop over Tertrn A v,r.: .. b i a. l(ire au ran !.- pr-t rourr l ! l.r m.-! t - V .-, r ri t our Shop n:x 'iitAi. i'OTKi. T I MiiNWHluirr; Iiopi- HEN DEE SON. N C Gor.d arrATrr.'lli.jri'. l-.' 'arf. I'c lite r. i a : : r. t : v r irrnc!. JONES & We are now in our new ftorc on 1 omr of Main r.h.l With us yc u n ill rind Met ?r. E. E. Oduro er.d S. M. prj: . v at all t iir.n piv vou a cordial welcom whfn in cur r Our ftc ck of gcrrnls is compVte and 30U will find us ;5h - Goods to Suit the Times u -io i; -!t r!.;in. 'o t;r.d rf ' H our cor., ! ;'r : . o t ' hr c ii-'p1 Ui..:i :j"v .thread frr iho '.ct. d -H or -.-o r.-'va; in r.rol v.u viii 1! wa - c.M.i for you that vou W ar yc::r? LSliSBlli ll - a. Va.ua a.. ... ..A -a ... ri : LOTJISBURGV N. C ; Foil eesion begin Fepteniber 6, 1893. Fnll end atrorr Facnlf r." Fr-e viiuBuiMMgwoufmiin oca i vuuuu. ub promjnence pi ven xo etudy ol tnglian and the lilue. Lhnrj; to enit tbe time. Apply for catalcgne to' ; . 'P::iS H . - ; 'r 8, BAGLEY, i. H. Trttl&itU .Coffins and Ca--. We bare addr-. . complete lii,e c; w covered Cc&v.t ( Aleo a lir. -f kf.r.i: ; af nice and r' j: - - -rid in any r,f r.r ck i rr n . . i:. I: i- TAR R;V : STOCK Rsise Yea Cccc-a lv: bilk zed Butter, Ivur Pr r'vr'x- J r Pure Pri fxf. -.. Purr i'rrd J. r r i iii i.i. ai. : ', M c r.v n hv Jm?. ; L'O J UI .:- (T n . ; P'-ar .iii.l i hhi ,-i A -' of r. r ).. r.:. . -. -' ' r l Wr.T fer v '; : ' v, l m, t: ; ' rar. k , COOPER. 1 t. :;,! our afcrt ;'! h T: . l-o jh; a? Ljr- & '.. to p!.c. IIill ana lnetnrmentAt licrnc, Art, and t.. '.in- tA- jr 1 r - A
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1894, edition 1
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