J
VOL. XXIV.
LOUISfiURG, K; CRIDAY, iJUNE 15, : m
NUMBER 16.
, . . 3
D
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLyEACHERS
The Superintendent of Public
Schools of Franklin county will be
in Louisburg on "the second Thurs
day of February, April, July, Sep
tember, October ana-December, and
remain for three days, if necessary,
for the purpose of examining appli
cants to teach in the PuWie Schools
of this county. I wilFalso be in
Louisburg on Saturday of each
a -eok, and all public days, to attend
to any business connected with my
office.
J. N. Harris, Supt.
I?i'offes!siontil cards.
Q M. COOKE & SON,.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LouisBuaa, n. c.
Will Attend the courts of Nash, Franklin,
Granville, Warren anj Wake counties, also the
Supreme Court ol North Caroilnp, and the U.
I. Circuit and District Coutta. -.
D
R. 1. E. MA LONE.
(i.llce two doors below Aycocke &
linig store, adjoining Dr. 0. L. Ellis.
CO.'S
1)
R. W. II. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICINO PHYSICIAN,
L0UIS3URG, N. C.
E.
VV. TIMBESLAKS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
L0UISBU11G, a. c.
Offlci on'Maln streot.
"J 8. BPRUILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURa, n. a
Will attenl the courts of FranfrUn, Vance,
Granville, Warren auJ Wake counties, also
the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
attention given to collections, &c.
N.
Y. QULLEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
FHAXKLISTOX, C.
All legal business promptly attended to.
rpHOS. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
loui.-:buf.g, n. c.
o:iice on Main street, over Jones & Cooper"s
store.
M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUKG, N. C.
Practices in all coarta. OlHce in the Conrt
Hours.
0 r O. .
'V,
23c is..
Wi-ta., and
$1.00 per Bottle,
rnr Coue-lis. Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup promptly; reiioves Whooping CongU
iurl Astiiua. For Consumption it has no
ri val; ha cured thousands yhereall others
f ;;!t.H- iviii nTPw -voit if taken in time. Sold
by Dn-MsUonRKwartmtes. For Lame Back
uu uaJ . " I
,,5, , m MTD3U
rULUnSHIMnnn
remedy;
teed to cure you. Price 50 cts. Injector free-
. . . . 1 a ml. J I . n
CATrnOS.-If a dealer offers XV. T.
Tiongias fchoes at&Tedaced price, or says
l-.e hu.8 tbera -without came litamped oa
botto m, p at iiim donn as e, fraud.
fUSlFS
S3 SHOE thVS&SId.
W. T.. TOTTOT.AS Shoes are stylish, easy fit
ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad
vertised than anv Other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamnins of W . L. Dough::
i:ime and price oa the bottom, which guarantee?
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear thera. Dealers vho push th:
su!e of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customer'
which helm to increase thc-s:ilcs on their full li"
of iroods. They can afford to sc'l at a less pro.r:
and we believe vou can cave money by bitvinr "
your footwear of the dealer advertised bei.-v-.
Cataloanie free upon application. Addrtf f.
XV. I,. DO COLAS, Erockton,Mas. Sold Ire
JONES & COOPER,
LOUlSBURCr, N. C.
PCS SALE ONLY
BT
AyCQCke & CO.
DRUGGISTS,
LOXJISBDRO, N. C.
.sjxrr "" Price 10 cents.
SKAT!
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN OTITATX A PATENT t
For a
rrompt answer and an honest opinion, wri
31 i;SN& CO., who have bad nearlynfty j
e - peri ence hi the patent bualness. Comrai
.write to
r years'
tions Btrictly confldenttaU A Handbookof to-
tain them sent free. Also a c&talogus OX mecaan-
ical And trlanHfii hnAlr. snrii frAA. .
I'ufont.n titfean thmncrh HUSH & Co. KOelTe'
special notlceinthe Scientific Ainericanana
tL us are brought widely before the public with-.1
fXMatt ffi
largest circulation of any scientific work to the
world, ass it venue. Rnmn
BulldtDs Edition, monthly, tloOa year.
Sample copies sent free.
mnf.V.lv. iai) n. vear. Bli
tjupies.
tiful t
'plJcoioTsnte
is. with plans, enabling builders to show the
nouaes. with plans, enabling Dulioers to snow see
lai.t designs and secure oohtracts. Address ,
MWCM & CO KSW Y0UK, 3U1 BltOACWAT
mr-m u sjs n tm jkx ' 7.a.--
ikMvm&, m
W. L. Douglas
fii lobs m
1 ias4. i
AE.OUT HARD TIMES.
Why Some People Have Hard Time
to Get Along:.
A correspondent of the German-
town-Telegraph gives his opiniolfJ
of Ihe difficulty with many people
in his end of the country in get
ting along. Hi3 ideas, are as fol
lows: "There is being1 so ranch said iu
the country about hard times and
the scarcity of money, and as ev
erybody has a cause and knovts a
remedy, I thought I would write
to tell your readers what I think
is the cause. The trouble is we
buy more than we produce. There
is too mucn Hour ana bacon
.shipped here every year. The
things we onght to make at Lome
we are baying.
"We let our timber rot and buy
our plow stocks, singletrees, axe
handles, hoe handles and fencing.
"We throw away our ashes and
buy soap and axle grease.
"We give away our beef hides
and buy hame strings and shoe
strings.
"We let our manure go to waste
and buy guano.
"We buy garden seed in the
spring and cabbage in the winter.
We let our lands go up in weeds
and buy our brooms.
"We build school houses and
hire teachers and send our children
off to be educated.
"We land a five cent fish with a
$4 fishing-rod.
"We send a fifteen cent boy out
with a $20 gun and a $4 dog to
kill birds.
"We raise dogs and buy wool.
"And about the only .thing in
this country that there is an over
production of is politics and dog
tics." Glad He Obeyed.
Bonhain (Texas) News.
I have a little story to tell you
boys. One day a long, hot day
it had been, too I met my father
on the road to town.
"I wish you would take this
pacljage to the village with you
J1 nesaia, nesunmgiy
, . ... .,, ....
Nnw. T was a bneof 12. not.
fond of work, and just out of the
hay held where 1 had been since
daybreak. I -was tired, dusty and
hungry. It was two miles to town.
I wanted to get my snpper and
dress for singing class.
My first impulse was to refuse,
and to do it harshly, for I was
vexed that he should ask me after
my long day's work. If I lefused
he would go himself. He was a
gentle, patient old man. But
isometninsr stonDea me one oi
God's good angel3, 1 think.
"Of course, father, I'll take it,"
I said heartily, giving my scythe
to one of the men. He gave me
the package.
"Thank yon, Jim," he said., '
was going myself, but somehow I
don't feel very strong to-day."
He walked with me to the road
that turned off to town, and as he
left me he put his hand on my arm
saying again:
"Thank you, my son. You have
always been ' a good boy to me,
Jim,"
I hurried to'town and came back
again. wnen l came near tne
house I saw a crowd of farmhands
at the door. One of them came to
me, with tears rolling down his
face.
"Your fathel" he said. "He
fell dead just as he reached the
house. 'The last words he spok
were to you.'
"I am an old man now, hut I
have thanked God over and over
again, all - the years- that I have
passed since that hour, that those
last words were: "You've always
been good to me, Jim."
No human being ever yet was
sorry for love or kindness shown
to others. But there is no pang of
remorse so keen as the bitterness
with which we remember neglect
or coldness which we have shown
1 to loved OhCS whO afe dead
1 ThrA dftVB work lust 110 W will
. XDFGY uaJB ",uta JUD
go further towards helping lift a
j " ', . .i .i
,a mortgage on ine iarm mau iure
cam-
I " jv "
I . . , i
paigU tuUnuer4
"SIT ALONG."
It will not be amiss at this time
to throw out a few hints on the
two words at the head of this ar
ticle. As fashion seems to be the order
of the.day with some people, why
not some leading church-goer xset
the fashion, when they go to
church to take seats as far up as
possible and not sit on the end of
the pew and be a stumbling block
in the way of others who come in
after them.
Some big fat persons who are iu
the habit of sitting on the e"Hd of
the pew don't want to be bothered
in getting up and down and hav
ing their corns mashed, and it is
a general thing that people don't
love to squeeze by in order to get a
seat. So it is unpleasant and in
convenient allround. My advice
to you is to "sit along."
It is necessary now for deacons
and stewards to keep the end of
the pews because they have to wait
upon the congregation to take up
the collections, etc.
I am told that in olden times it
was necessary that certain persons
should sit on the end with their
muskets to keep off the Indians.
We live in a more enlightened and
civilized age and that is not nec
essary, so be in keeping with the
times and "sit along."
Church Member.
The Fayetleville Observer com
menting on the above says:
"A correspondent in this issue
takes to task those persons that go
to church and take the end seats
nearest the aisles. It is an ugly
practice and is probably commit
ted in all churches. It is very em
harassing to people who have to
crowd by these inconsiderate per
sons, and also to ushers who are
j often held responsible for not prop
erly arranging the early comers.
It is a bad habit and should be
abandoned."
The Darkoy. ami His Check.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
"One of the incidents of the
boom at Chattanooga, which hap
pened to fall under my immedi
ate observation, interested me
greatly," said a T-ennesseean. "A
uegro there had come into owner
ship of a small piece of real estate
worth, when he got it, about $100.
During the boom this property be
came very desirable, and could
probably have been bought for a
few hundred dollars had the would
be-purchaser not scared the darkey
by offering him several thousand,
but a deal was finally closed
for $10,000 and the darkey went
to the bank with a eheck to get the
money.
"How do you want it?" asked
the cashier.
"Gib it to me in silber."
The cashier began to pile up the
sacks of silver and the negro's eyes
grew bigger and bigger. Finally
he could stand it no longer.
"Stop, boss," he said, "gib me a
dollah and a half and keep the res
fer me."
Breaks the Monotony.
Brenham Banner.
An editor's life walk is not al
ways along flower-lined banks of
purling streams, and his dreams
are sometimes haunted by visions
of duelistic results. Only Thurs
day the Banner reporter got ''blest
out" in great shape by an indig
nant widow about some truthful
assertion in a funeral notice. Re
turning from this little diversion
from the dull monotony, he found
a challenge to mortal combat on
his desk with only one -provision
of escape and that to leave town.
Ik's a dull day when some one
rdoes not have an imaginary griev
ance, but these little ripples . in
the reportorial current only serve
to varyjthe tread mill monotony
of the task and lend interest to
the work, and cause us to wojder
what ragged edge of nature will
next be ruffled by some unsuspect
ing remark, never intended 'to
wound and. only pnblished because
it is the news and trufl "
ChildrenJCry for Pitcher's Castoria.
7 INTENSIVE FARMlSCr.
v '" "--.V --.
BY A. GEORGIA PARMIR.
t
- . ; r v -
Intensive farming has been dis
cussed through the Southern Culti
vator very; extensively by your
correspondent, in order to make
oor farmers feel interest in a more
scientific way of farming. Surely,
by this time this interest has been
awakened and they are "looking
up," 60 to speak, and' making
ready for the battle to be fought
in 1894; doing it on more scientific
principles than heretofore.
Intensive farming is- the one
thing needed, and is the only road
uow to final snccess ia fatming.
No time should be lost in giving
this subject perfect thought oh the
part of every intelligent Southern
farmer.
Every farmer should now be at
his post, pushing his soil with all
his might, to its utmost capacity;
making three barrels of corn where
one grows now, "and three bales of
cotton in place of the one bale
hitherto; and so on through all the
agricultural products.
The price of cotton has been
very unsatisfactory to the farmer
for the past two years. He has
been making cotton below the co3t
of production, and now the crisis
has come upon the farmer as to
who shall be able tq stand in read
justing farm matters. One of the
farmer's greatest helps now lies in
the inteusive method of farming.
We are compelled to do this and to
change the ofd style, in order to
compete with the world we must
adopt the intensive system.
It is not expected that the farm
er ca'n in one year, turn his whole
plantation into the intensive meth
od of farming, but he can take
five, ten, twenty, thirty, forty,
fifty or one hundred acre?, accord
ing to hia ability, and begin with
giving force to h'i3 crops by plow
ing deep, at first breaking and
rapid culture, by the use of good
borne mude manure, with heavy
applications of the paine, mixing
well with the soil. A farmer
should not reot satisfied until hc
has pushed his land to the fullest
capacity cf the so 1, not by the u e
of chemical fertilizers only, but by
the use of some good home-made
manure and the broadcaetTug of
peas and other plants that will
grow the most vegetable matter on
the soil. Southern Cultivator.
Pension Curiosities.
It is stated as a curious fact that
there are now, nearly thirty years
after the civil war, 800,000 more
persons getting pensions than
there were troops in the field on
the Union side at any single time
during the war. Yel there are
700,000 applications for pensions
yet to be acted upon. In June,
1893, the pensiou roll had 900,012
and 711,150 claims were pending.
The outgo for pensions was $159,
155,342, a figure which exceeds all
the pensions paid by all the na
tions in the world for all their
wars, we "pay twice as mucn
as all put together. In fact, if we
capitalize our pension payments
we find that we are in effect pay
ing interest on a bonded debt
equal to the true valuation of all
the property in the seceded States
in 1861, which was some $5,000,-
000,000. The war cost $3,000,000,-
000; pensions since have cost $1,-
500,000,000. It would have been
economical to have settled the dif
ferences of 1861 on a cash basis.
The Strongest Timber Known.
The strongest timber is said to
be that known as 4bilian," or
Borneo ironwood, whose breaking
strain is 1.52 times that of English
oak. It is a hard, durable wood o
a dark brown color, turning to a
deep red when seasoned, and be
coming as black as ebony
on. long exposure. It has the prop
erty of neither swelling nor shrink
ing under any degree of dryness
or humidity. Its weight is sixty
pounds per square foot, that of lig
num viCae being eighty-tbree, box
wood eighty pounds, ebony seventy-four
pounds and African oak
sixty-two pounds.
- The Kingdom of Home.
Let home stand first. No mat
ter how high your ambition, no
matter how far your taleuta or
your itifluenJe taay reach, before
everything elsa baild up" a 'true
home. Be not its slave; be iU
minister. Let it not be enough
that it is swept and garnished,
that its eilver is brilliant, that its
food is delicions, but feed the
love in it. The from ita wal'e
shall come forth the true woman
and the true man.
What honor can be greater than
to fonnd such a home ? What
dignity higher than to reign iU
honored mistress? What is the
ability to speak from a public
platform or the wisdom that can
command a seat on the judge's
bench, compared to that which
can insure and preside over a true
home? To be the guiding etar,
the ruling spirit in such a home
is higher than to rule an empire.
Br'enham Banuer.
Why Editors Are Unbelievers.
Rev. Dr. Talmago gives the
following sensible reasons why j
skepticism exists among the new?. I
paper men: "One of the great-
a.ali I
est inais oi me newspaper pro- ;
fession is that its members are j
compelled to seo rnoro of the
shams of the world than any oth- j
er profession. Through all the
newspaper offices passes day af- i
ter day all the wickedness of the
world, all church bickerings, all
vanities that want to be repaired j
and all the mistakes that want '
to be corrected, and all the dull !
speakere that want to bo eloquent, j
all the nieannes? that wants t
get its name noticed gratis in it.- !
columns, in ord"r to pave the tax
Jt the advertis:uiz column?; all i
the crack-philosophers with sto- !
ries as lona as tbeir hair anrl as
-
gloomy as their fuces. Through
theetl itorial and reportorial room?
all the follies and ehams of th.
world are seen day after day and
the temptation is to believe in
neither Ood, man nor woman.
It is no surprise to me that in
this profession there are skep
tics. 1 only wonder thai jour
nalists believe anything." Kx.
It is not work people want, or!
hoy would not in vent or welcome
abor saving machines and de
vices. v tiat tuey want is th
results of work, and the less work
these can be got with the tetter.
Austin Review.
The only real kings are
those
who rule themselves.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
TO GARDENERS:
Early cabbage plants ready !
now, stroug tomatoes, best vari- 1
eties, ready April 1st, ever-j
greens, magnolias and ehubbery,
Verbena?, pansios, 'aud all kinds
of bedding plants, palms and j
rubber plants and others for pot
culture; dower s eeds, bouquets,
cut flowers, floral designs. Send
for catalogue.
II. Steinmetz, Raleigh, N.C.
Feed, Sale Livery
STABLES.
HAYES & PINNELL, Propristcrs,
LOUISBURG. N. C.
GOOD TEAMS AND
POLITE DRIVERS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAV
,
EXINO MEN.
NOTICE.
Ilaring qualified on Fcbnjfir? 2Sta. aa
Executor of B. T. PalUrd. dec d. ootir U
hereby (dreo to all persons oioc btt
to eome forward and pay the tame at once,
and all persons holding claim agaiiwit the
aid estate will prnt them oo or before
May 11th. 1893, or thia notie iH be r4ad
in bar oi their recovery. This May iltb,
18S4. .
F. 8. Biluid,
B. W.Bauin, -.Eiecntora.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Li
ABSQLLfTELY PURS
Your conduct can not be right
while your convictions are wrong.
Cure for Headache.
A a remdr for all fonni of htadabe
err b-t. It effect a lyroiiD-nt nn !
ana ina momi arecavo naoitoai atck
hrida'-hr j'wll to . it iofloeoce. We
urge all who are aGicted to prueare a
b-ttl. andgire this nrordJi fair trial.
Incaof habitual c.nttipetioa Kle
rle Bitters can bj giTin the "toedd
toriic to th" bowtU, aod ft ri4 1 on c
n-ifit the ums .f this rnvdirini. Try it
i-oos. lr b-tllM oulr Ktfiy ceuts at 1
t
I A hi HI V bH
STOCK FARM.
n .... .
R2IS8 YO'Jr BaCOfl. MlltiOH, GESI,
Milk Mi Battsr.
Pure P.red Iuroc Jersey Pip.
Tur Hr.d Oxford don Burks.
Pure
Brtsl Jers.y Hif.-n and
Bl'LL CALVKS.
j
:
'
Mv CDWH h'VY. hr.Tt.-r -.--.v.-.' of .
io pound? p.-r u.- 'w lut Hull. (
f",nr ,ind Ham in An-rn e.t th
, Tv . P " M r,V
on.i I .tmniv x-..,, i.
( I I . " ' 1 Midi !
! I ,r il'T4-
W I.. McfiHEE.
r'riir.klinton, N ('.
Collins and Caskets.
Wo have ftdd-d to our alreadv j
"ompl"t'1 line oi wod and ckh '
covored C-rTins and Casket
SOLID WALNUT COFFINS AMD CASKETS.
Also a line of
as ir.ee and fine poods a if er
r:d in any of our c i i - - . ur
stock is complete in ev ry hue.
Re? pec t fu 1 ly,
R. R. II ARE IP A Co.
i uisburir N C
'
ICE!
The Ilnleigh Crystal Ic Factory
having lvn jtit in tirt-cla onler
w now ptvpnml Jo turn out more
Ice and of better quality than ever
tofore. The ic U put up in block
of 200 pounds. For nnle a follow:
S' Hlock, 100 pound, well packed,
per express, 75 cent.
Whole block, 200 pound, well
packed, per eiprwa, $1.30.
Low prkvw by the carload or frac
tion of carload of two ton or over.
Not lew than two tons will I taken
by freight unpacked.
JONES A POWELL.
Raleigh, N. C,
Shaved or Sawed Hard Pine Shin
lee. Laths, Corn, Meal, tnt. Hran
y carload, more or lea, at low eat
prices lor cash by
Joxt Powell,
Raleigh, N. C.
FKANKLLNTON HOTEL
E. M. WARD, Prop.
Gooil accornmodarioo. inte lemoli,
x and the best ure the market
aJTonJi.
Good Lireryin rooneetion with bote!
CENTKAL HOTEL
JT I Mniiac iituic- Propr
HENDERSON. N. O.
Gcd acrmomoda lions. Good (are. To
lit aod atttatlT icrraata.
Latest U. S; Gov't Report.
Get people to think right and
they will try to do rijrht.
XUicklea'a Arnlc Salv.
The bt uIt la th world tot rnfa.
j brotr. or."alcT. salt rhor. fr
"r"$. ltW. ehrtwJ b!vrLnKlir
crut, ana ail tkio eraptioea, and poti
ti!j r-H r o jaj. Itltgxar-
aatMd to jo fwrft ntiaXactio o
raoay rtatdL Tn 2i omt prt
box. For xi br Tboa & At cock
OJLj of J . F. G UK K R, Oh :
Clay Co., fu.. Mny
Grntlron: Twenty tb n-y yrr a.o
I nttaekM ih lr.tUmi:orj r
ta'im, I rti alt?sa1 dj tne ra r. -m -in-rit
j hj-tica in the UbI. I Ti:'-d
th? grrAl Sxrt Spriiiir. N Y., ar.i
the n ot-l H-'. Hpria;m of Arka&j, aad
rainy otLr wtrin pUo, od ai-ay-
cbaqliizw? ejth tL I al fhri
c;aa ft dtrv-eiioci; fiallj an to Klcr-
I iia t n years po.
I Atut to r-r co I hd a frr
at'Rrk T rhrarJitiw. t r.r.i to
' rar rx--n for trl "rk td durir.
th- t:rj- I w ) rl -! to !rr p. V p..
, a'n-V! Ah P.k '. - A lti lVtnitKj
knvtiu that -h tucrrdtrt: C 'i
1 f,-r ini'urlti- f th- bi- l. af'rr oop
j t m - mnii htW-n i rv . t -r-l , t f or
! 1 JT-r-n 1 tisi- iae- 1 ha- raeh tin"
tk-n t r- t cf P P P , inJ
t-a ri." it'!, aiid 1 c aiirr it th fc4
cardi;ic .f i'.a k:a 1.
li-j---tf -i'.'.r.
- J . F. GKEKS.
F.'T m nutnta"ji an! toratVo-e d
th- iat-: aad rretti-t c!- irr.. tsd
aad rre
r:"- fr
ch-p-
A tz.v r.i v,a c r
,lr- H. I. Ii vr-r i '
tTh- hfai: :a tL-
iiil 'H t C'cRy., th i r . rgh aad
.j' r-jr- ; f' r by Thcc &
Ay i- c- a'.aaas t-atj-
f.xm rr. ..- t lktirn !.. it
-
). lKJlTF. S. liOOTil.
I have !ltd uj an oflo fr tjr
pitl r Intwtry In all ite
I l.ran'-5i" in ixmwburvr. N. C, nnd
j wiil in my or!i the to wwka
i follow lijjr th wrond Sua iJ lomrh
month. u:rant all roy ork
j an'l my j.r.o-e to dust Lt hard
t tiniM (;rii jr. tt:- JuLi- i l' jr
building.
piTl r
1. liZ.
I'KNTIST.
i.nnsnriKi, r.
-r rLi-kt St.- r-.
iri l !'. a'.'.ii& r IVr.ril
TDlj-f 'ir t " r aU I r:cr-
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Ii. K. KING.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
We hare opened a market acd
stock exchange at Clifton's old
corner, and want to b iy beeves
and ho't cf ar.y tii. Milch
cow, mutton cr laratf, and fowls
of all kir.d. All that wmttr.fit
of any kit.d T.d u ye ir crdern.
Everythinjj a re;reetited. We
mean buine, cad and ie uj.
K. J. ItUIALH fc C'".
I PIANOS
4
4
organs!
To Oar North Carolina Patrons;
MOM V. SU h kk4 A
1m vut W HUT roe a. LUIT
4 MUSICALLY PJRFECT.
i nrr not oi n "X
I RALEIGH BRANCH, a
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