North Carolina Newspapers

v'-.V. - L. . HL i K - I :. iUf r-C - i I ! V '(" I V - VOL XXIV. T 0 PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS The Superintendent oI '" Public 6 chools'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 daysit riecessaryV or the purpose of examining applk cants to teach in the Public Schools of this county. , I will also be. in Louisburg on Saturday of-; each week, and all public -days, to attend to any business connected . w th , niy. office, .'i&il' C. M. COOKB'&' BON, ATrOBSrEY&AT-fcAW.A 'V' LouisBiJBe.'s. C. , , ' Will attcn.l the courts ol Nash,- Franklin,' QrinviUo, Warren ani YYatceeoanties, also the uiituat Ourt of North Caroliiipi-;an4 tha UY U, circuit M4 JHsttrtot Coarta,-$.2yS&; JjR. J, B.MALOKE. Office two doors "belc Office two doors "below " Ay cocke -A' Co.'a drag store, adjoining Dr. D tt. W, H. NICHOLS02T, .J PEACTICIXa PHYSICI AN - LoinsBtfite, v c. " - tti W. TIMBE&LAKJS, ' ' ' ATTOBNBT-AT-LAW, - LOCISBURG, .&' Offlce on'Main street. , ATTORJIEY-AT-LAWV . -. , LOU1SBXJRO, iC C. ' 7 ' Will ntten4 the courts of PranWln, Vance, Q ran vllle. Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina, Prompt attention-given tOAOiiecttons, sc. i ; " f. ATXOENEY-AT-LAW, All legal business promptly attended to. rjAHOS. B. WILDEB, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, LOOTSBORS, W. O. - Office on Main struet, ayer Jones & Cooper's store. -yy m. pebsoit, - ATTOBNKY-AT-LAW, , i.oci?Br6BO, v. a Practices in all courts. Offlce in the Court House. - Deritistry;. W. H.. EDWAKDS OF WAKE FOBE3T, N. C. ' Will visit Loui8bnrgr onJMoni1n.v,Tnrw1ay am VVndnKiu v foiidwuur tne hrnt. uniay in ttAch mJitU prepared to do' aU kinds oi Dchl.il wrtt. uii f in the MeA-ioJFS- Hotels " Da. JtlJIJT. S. BOOTH, I U iv? attedxiD an ofSee for tue- i!-.-vtice of Deutistrv in: all -its Li- ui:-!i"a in Louisburg, JJ; C.T- and will b - i;i my office the two weeks r;i;sw:;ig the second Sunday ha each is; or. th . Guarantee -all my work i:id tnv uriees to suit the hard tiuios. Offi.ee in tbe Jones & Cooper" DENTIST," : LOUISBUEGN."C. ; : O.Tiee ovr ilactet Store. I Graduate Baltimore Dental Allege Twenty-four years active .experience AHTIFICIAL TEETH A SPECIALTT V-Natara teeth removed and nw ones inserted in AM work warranted.- ; . Loaisbarff is rar home "for better or worse" and yoa;wilL always find : me reaay to eorretjt at my own expense any work that may prove anaatistactory.ii ' -Verytrnly. ' - -. jl e. Kimr , Dentist, YAR80RQUGH & DAVIS, The Blaekssni ' OFLOUISBORG.'- s All work iff our line done on short notice. ' and satisfactions ertiaranteed, We have our new shop the. old tea pur alley) in good shape ana are Detter pre pared than ever to, serve, our-! custo mers. J. M0;;HiLLV '' THETINNEIl, V J ' , Is prepared to do all kind of tin work,, re pairing &e; All work jtuaranteed.:- Place of business on Main fetreet in house recently occupied bf JS. Parnsh. OSBORN HOUSE, CQ. pSB'OE Proprietory 1 Oxford, N: b.v -- r':4 . Good accouhnodationsr fortae traveling public, ' v R. R. CROSSEN. FIRST CLASS PAINTERS ' - 1.0UI8BUBG, 31. C. f - - I wish to offer my services to the ton u lie, and will say'that I am prepared to do all kinds of house 'painting,, grain i ng &c. , My work in Louisbnrg speaks for itself, and I refer to-all parties, for whom I have worked. Old f urniture made new, .-, Gire me your- patronage, and you shall be pleased. " " STILL AT THE BRIDGE. ; BLACErSMITIIINT. Where I am well known and prepared to do mysamawork. I hop you wUl see me as you hava done before. You will find me on the East side of the River tri3ge, Main street Louisburg, W. C. Whfle I am doing all kinds of Macksmlthtng, don't forget fhat I nm also prepaaed io repair your gun, such as putting on new locks &c. I have a few guns- which I have repaired that will he sold If not called for In ten days, r , ' . Yours truly - - - - A.T. NKAli RUFFIN & LEWIS, ? BLACKSMITHS. -. We are j prepared to do all kinds o work in oar line. -Call to see rs at our bL op near the Louibb (frg mills. - ' ' Tariff Reduction Explained. - -' , - One of ..the-plainest explanations that We have reacVof the new tariff UJH si Jl. ' i 11. .' uiii is nits ; sneecn .aeiiverea in grcss hy Hon) F.'Al. Woodard ) , of Wilson,- f roffl which' we copy the follow ing extract tVrf-v.-'V ' will'g i ye Mr7SpeakeT,'a plain and siniple illustration of the pfaci ical operation of th e tari ff, w hich co nclus i vely de raonstr ates t h at "th e wuBei anu BOfc.ipe loreign inau- ut acturerdoes pay the tariff duties, and that the prieejof all rnanufac- turea goods is increased tp iheex- tent of th duties. u-Atid this illus- ish that fact that the pending hill will relieye the'pepple of; many of the ,oppressive,burdens, ofj the McKinley law.-"-- V" V.' f x - . Let.us no,te its" practical 'opera- tions. ? - 1 f , ,ir- - Ten farmers of. "North Carolina Bendi one hundred hales of cotton toEnglaud'with .instructionsv to be commission merchant there to sell and invest the proceeds in the purchase of eoods. : The cotton is sold for $3,500, and the commission merchant i n vsts the proceeds i n hats, ready-made clothing woolen goods-agricultural s implements, and -other articles necessary fof these farmers. These goods are shipped to -Wilmington, and the farmers write to the railroad agent there to forward the goods to them but the agent writes .thatjthagoods are in the enstom honse and will not he delivered until the payment of the tariff duties. One tf the f a r m e rs go es to- W i i 1 m i n g ton an d demands .these goods. 'The custom fbottsa ofScer tells hiin,- I cannot deliver them to yon until ; von pay me $1, 875.50; the, farmer-asks. Why is this payment required?' ' The goods were - boiii?ht4n Erii- laiia. 1 ca?e receipt from .the merchant shosving payment of the price ; ' the freight has -been paid ana l uo not nuuerstana why you make this demand upon: me; -r 1 ne o-uiuer: says in reply,: in 1890 the fltepublican party " passed what, is s uo w n as v the McKinle v law and under that law upon; all goods brought into this conntry the pnrchasers must pay certain j tariff taxes JN ow on tue $1,000, worth of :plows," mowers' Bhovels hoes.: rakes, cultivators, cotton gins ad other - agrreulturaL'imipiements bought by you y oii must pay to me 45 per 'cent of their -value, which amounts to 450. On ,the $20(Jt- w ort h of w oolen ana wis y on m nst pay me -l ou- per cent. orSaOCf. On the v $300, worth of -woolen blankets yon ' must pay. me.80 per cn: or $240 On the 100 worth of ,wooVhats you must pay me 86 per cent or 886. - . - . . . - On the $30Qworth" ofwooleu dress goods yon must pay -tne 85 per cent; or $255. - 7 On the $300 - worth of -cotton cloth you .must pay me-do fper cent, or 105. ." On the $300 worth of bagging you, must p ay me 32 per cefat; or S97.50. - On the $200 worth of - cotton .ties you must pay ; me 103 per 'cent, or . Ou, the -SlOO. worth of ptfeket- knives, tab 1 e kn i s , and , fork s you must pay me. 46 per cent, or ; On the $100 worth of - crockery I table, and earth en -ware 'you mus pay m 55 per cent or S55o' i- On- the $100 -worth; of -salt yon mUBt pay me $35: ' .Now, in order for the" farmer ; to get these goods' from the ' custom house he must pay the'sum of $1,' 875.50 fori tariff, duties. -. Return ing to his home he calls his friends togeth er a n d. explai us t o the m th e situation, telling them this arnoiint of tariff. duty was levied upon the articles purchased by them by-the licpublican party in: :1890 when they? enacted the .McKinley law. Discussmg .the situation :and con sidoriog what was best to be done f01 suggested .that they reship the their commission-merchant to sell them there,- th iuki ng it better to pay the retnrn freight than to pay th e e norm o us su m d e man d ed b y the" custom bouse. : And believing - . . i ' - -.1 : : -.: . they -could Nouy tnese cDeaper in this country-it was'snggested th?i one of their number go to Wilming ton, which, is considered one of the cheapest markets in the State, and ascertain there the price of the same class of goods. . - " One of their, numberi as request ed; goes to-Wilmington examines the market price of-these goods and comparing them - with the goods purchased iu Eugland finds that the goods purchased in Eng land "for $3,500 cannot-be bought in Wilmiugtou for less than" the sum of $5,375.50. n vile asks one of hismerchant friends to explain the reasou of this condition, The merchant replies " Your trausac- Hon .is' a v fair illustration ct the operation of. the tariff law and' a full answer to yonr. question ;'that under the McKinley law all parties buying goodsin Europe', for ship ment to this country have to pay ine tanu tax demauded of you by the Custom-house h'fere. -' So as the Wilmington merchant buys goods in Europe he has' to pay the same i an n a u ty, ana this, of co nrse, 1 s added to the gelling-'Drice. ; Thus be selling., prico to the consumer is increased by th e amount of : the d u t y-- o n every Ja? t j cl e ?- import ed i n to thi S cou ntry.:3H;i.'rf-.i'.-v;- -l lhe farmer asks, " Why do-you not buy your ) goods of the manii factnrer in this country f -Thi merchant- replies, -.Wef . do itiiy .6Cij,vsl,uc4Uiiniiwvmrcra uer? ; - " ;-r it " fcv.D w v xu uov .. JJiJf .. hat ill rUUtlCS, .' IUCV will S3i. to us 'at the price of the article in Europe with-the tariff duty added.? - And in this way it will - be seen - that, the American iuttiiiiiaciurers are enameu to con - trol nrices.in this countrv. and a- act.vf rom thelconsumers'. the enor mous profit'. given them" b i -J,bis tariff System," , The farmer returns home and reports' the result of his trip. - ' - , - f ,7. t This leads to a disenssion.- as to the 'best course to pursue. Some one says; The Democrats have promised to reduce these tariff taxes j the bill is -now pending in Congress and suppgse we wait aud see if there is a reduction. One of the number, who Vas a Populist, says, :lt We have nothing to gain uy tbetlelay; the Democratic- party has not kept any of its prona- lses -to tjtie - people.' r My ; paper says HheSenae. bill is'iio -better than tho McKiulev:bill : that the Dtmocrats had al way s'-been fool ing us'i Ly promises ro reduce the tariff taxes,-and that' nothing will be:" done and .1 am: in favor of raising money to i pay toe tariff tax. The others did' not agree with this and - told 'their friend they would wait ,aud see if this bilb -passed -and- if the promises an d -. p led ges .of - the . Democratic party were carried tmt; and if this Din nueu any ouruens irom. tne farmer. .The farmer after the1 passage of thfe law returns to-Wjlmington to pay whatever duties should . be de manded, and asks , the collector, -,Did the" Democratic party make any reductions in the tariff taxef The collector turns to the schedules and under the head of agricultural implements and machinery b says to the -farmer vttiat before the pas sage of this act yon would have had to pay , on4 $1,000 worth of plows, shovels, - hoes,, cnltivators,' gins etc., $450, and under this bill tar iff duty has been -removed from these articles . and-: you are saved $450. V. On the$200 Worth of woolen shawls, on--which.: under" the McKinley law you would have paid ipouu, you now., pay , saving u pon v this, item , a Ion e" S230. i O n the $300 -worth- of blankets you would-have paid $240 ; under the Democratic law you pay. $105, sav ing $133. ; On the $100 worth of wool hats you Lwonldr .have paid $86 ; under -thepresont law. you pay' $35, saving $57. ; On the $300 worth of bagging you rwoul 1 have paid $97.50 ; undertho presefttJaw bagging is put on the free list, and "you do not pay any-duty ou the baggin'g-pnrcbased. Ou the $200, worth of cotton ties you would have paid $206 j "under the present law ties are put on the free list, -bo you pay . rio duty and save t206. - - On the $100 worth of knives'and forks you -would have paid $46 you now pay $35. And on the $100 worth of crock. ery yon would have paid $55 ryou now pay J30. A: After' pay mg- these duties - the farmer returns - home, - calls his riends together and -returns to them ?135.50, which was saved to them by the enactment of the bill we are npwtonsidering. ... And these- farmers then under stand how burden8oni9 to them has been the tariff " taxation of the Republican party,and fully realize that the JJemocratic party has re deemed its pledge to relieve them of theseburdens, having. saved by thfl ; naRsaffl inf tli riftnilintr hill upon the purchase of-onlv ?3.500 worth of troods the suin of 1. 235.50. J. . - . 3 . .. , . V .Pat Proverh3. Wit cuts but cannot cure f . Wisdom" teaches - ttswhat borrowr" ' ' " - ' v Heedlessness measures the mule's foot." . . - ' - r There ' is .far more danger; of ...... hearing too much than too little- A - wordy man- is but a cheap. dictionary without definitions. ' Some men's poor opinion of hu tnanity is more lhan-ecjprocated. The lectures on eloquence as a lost art are fuTl of - aGrmative proof. Chicago Herald. ' vIMISBURG, -Nj C; .FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1801. Trath Telling:. It is undeniable that there is some confusion in lhe popular mind respecting truth-telling aud lying, arisintf ; from a' failure to understand the essential elements of truth' and falsehood So far as the "individual ; himself alone is concerned he may make, false statement without lying or 'he may make a trne statement with out and yet lie in doing so. The question is one of sincerity in the one.caBeand an intent. to deceife in the other: All the sophistry j abbut liesr .and especially white! j lies, xiisappoars wftftfite$tea-4)y. lD0 pxinsose cr intent of, those m tering them. Whenv a' sincere man tells that' which he believes to be true he has not uttered a lie,. though the statemdrit itself may u r-i-A-.-- n ?.. . - . r . ... . , hypocritowh o,'. k ecp i n g w i th i n the. hounds of. truth, insinuates a falsehoodby suppressing; a- part of 'the truth convey a false- im pression and does so vith the la tent to deceive is an-absolute liar, more despicable1 eyea than those I who lie outright with ho pretense of adhesion to truth. ' The dia- inciion..-soouiu do , cieariy : im pressed on the niinds of . children lest'they should mistake the form fpr the -" Bubstahce' Sincerity, honesty; frankncss---there are the elements of trntbAtelling ; deceit i8 the essential element. of lying; The' harsh measures sometimes used against children'to . punish them for slight offences are ery often responsible for the develop ment of a habit of, lying. The hild becomes afraid to acknowl- edgehig offences, .finding it much easier to play : the hypocrite and thus win favors thad to bravi dis closure aud a whipping. It is a great mistake.;to break down ft sincerity by harsh treatment, for there are uoyqnaHtie8.bichj,f.VH ter; deserve cultivation. .With them he will be. naturally a truth teller'. Without themhe may'pay tespect to the ontward forms of truths as a raatter.of. policy, but will do violeuce td.it. whenever it may 'serve his purpose; to do so. It is an '.impressive lesson to the young sometimes to point ont two opposite'.tharacters in a' commu nity one respected and trusted, the othe.r feared and distrusted-7-and then" get them to find out for themselves what is the difference between the two men. T.If they are at all discerning' they .will soon see that one is f rank,6incere, honest and : thatirthe . other : is tricHey, false; in "word and deed and very of ten.a hypocrite.-The contrast ia greater if the men are m the same class of -society, with respect at least to worldly posses sions. ", Whether, they are' rich or poor.' a wide eulfvis drawn be tween them the 7 one has troops of friends, the other only wary and- suspicious acquaintances. Truth-tellingvrhich is something niore than 6trict adhetence to the letters of .truth, is so essential to Ubfl formation of' 1 good character that the young should be taught to esteem the qualities from which it. springs, and hot merely- be taught.by note the em vf .lying -xauimore oun.- The Discovery Safed ilig'Life. Mr, d. Cailiouette. Beavemille; III., aaya : To ur. King a n ew uiscotery l owe my life, was ta ken with La Grippe I and tried all the physicians for miles aoour, dul oi no avail ana was piven. op and told I could not lire. Having b Kinr8s New-'Discovery in my atore sent for a bottle and began its" use and from the first dose began to set better, and after nsin? three bottles was up and abontviffain. - It is worth its weicht in gold. W won't keep ftore ory hoaae without it' Get a free trial at Aycocka a Co 8. viug Store. . ..-'-Mozart, tne composer, was email,, sliirbt man, wno ;loo&eoV . V - more: diminutive than ho. really was. -lie was almost as lona or billiards as of mufsic. - The rock of Gibraltairis an ex act representation of a lion lying in a resting position. - . Cure For Headache. - Asa remedy for all forms of ITal ache Electric Bitters has proTed to ba the very bst. . It effects a. termanen care and the most dreadful habitual sick headaches yield to' its icflaence. We nrsre all who a.r aUlictr-a to procure a bottle, and eive thiaretniy a fair trial, In cases of habitual constipation L.Io trie Bitters cures by pLvirix the ne?ded tone to thd bosvel. an 1 lex casen Ion? resist the ns or this meliine. ' Try it orce.'- Lare bMtl" only fifty cc-u's fit Ay cock e & Co's. Druj fclore. TO THE DEMOCRATIC CUTS OF . SOKTn CAR0U.NA AND THE ; .-.'YOUXQ :'DEHOCRACY.: : r By a unanimous vote of tle Dem--r ocratic State Executive CommitUy, at a meeting held in Raleigh, Au gust 27th inst., tho Executive f om mittee of the State Association of Democra,tic Clubs was requested to call a Convention of the Democratic Clubs of the State to -meet . in Ral eigh, N. C, on the 20th of Septem ber next, "at 12 o'clock :M., and iaa the great . Democratic party,, haa named its standard-bearers, and aa another great -struggle for , Domo cfatie supremacy w at band, and as there iset workto bo done -Viork icliehall of tle complete fulfillment of those great ca rdinal pledges of the party", so, dear to patriotic North Carolinians ''who .refuse to accept the results of recent legislation in Congress as the close of the war' and as it U incumbent on the young Democracy to see that its share - in this great struggle is well and faith fully performed, A " 1, thereforeas President- of the State Association ' of Democratic Clubs, call you to meet, .in conyen tipnrin our.Capital City of Raleigh, on 'Thursday, th 20th . pay ; of September next,' at . 12 o'clock The objecta of this ConyenfTpn are for T thft 'formal " opening of the campaign and the giving of the key note for the coming fray; ,to foster the organization 1 of Democratic Qnbs ih every township . in North Carolina": to. increase out' facilities for promulgating Democratic prin ciplesand to actively aid the-regu-lar Democratic organization. ..To" these ends we invoke: the co-bperaj tion of all men, the "active - support of the Democratic, Presa through out the State, and we especially in vite the participation of our Demo cratic nominees; we.also desire that the County Chairhmn and Town ship Chairman of our party's regur larojganization, in every county, lend us their ; aid .injBaiing- this Convention one of great demonstra tion: : - - : f : Gentlemen of National reputation will be invited and are expected to end us their presence, and Senators Ransom and Jarvia, and "our mem bers of Congress, and nominees for CongTesswill be urged to meet with us; from these we expect to hear tne key-note of the. fray as the cam paign will bo formerly , opened Jon that day. , - j -7 We urge the immediate re-organ ization' of all Clubs now on the rolls of the Association, the formation o! new Clubs; in every town,; Tillage and township in the State, and the election of delegates to the Conven tion by "every Club. We desire that the membership rolls embrace every Domocrat:of their, respective sec tions.'- ;7 : y . Ourconstitution provides that each Dub shall be entitled to ten (10) delegates and a like number of alternates, and one additional dele gate and ono ad ditional ' alternate for every twenty-five (25) members of a Club in good standing., r j ... T, The certmcates ol I'resiUenta or Secretaries of Clubs will constitute the credentials of delegates, . and such certificates should set forth the number of. members borne; on the Club roster at the time of . naming delegates. : Delegates " and 5 other Club members' attending, the Con vention will be entitled to reduced rates of board at the hotels, and to special railroad Yates. Full partic ulars wul be published later. .- . W e have the honor to he jour obedient servants, ; r,. . : i; J. S. CARR. President. B. C. CECKWITH, Secretary1. (Blank forms of Constitutions for the government oLuubs and fun fa structions for the organization o Clubs caa be had on application to - BwfJ. Beck with. Sec. . ' -. : f : " Raleigh, N..C. fi : WeC&n Do ' Baltimore Sun. ! -The , North Carolina Republi cans have confessed their numer ical weakness by deciding to fuse with the Popnlista in support o a estate ticaet. lhis action was - . ... taken at a Stats'" convention held at Raleigh August Slat. Fusion was violently opposed by John B Eaves, chairman of .the. Stat committee, who, in an earnee speech, ' termed the Populist enemies to - civil liberty. What tbo Democrats have tw do now is to come down to hard, ear nest work and bury this combi nation so deep that it can have no political resurrection. Under the iid of Ranvru, Jarvis, Stedaan and otfief ablo Deaocrats tbey can do it. ANNOUNCES! K .N T. To the Democratic People of North Carolina. IIsin? nrer bn a eanli.l.i!e bfrw you. I now announce oiiif wi;h bei Utioo. I oSVr mj-v'f for tb t ia tb Unittl tf:at- S-)nste mad tarant by t.a dath of Senator Yaacw. la doin,? thin, I d not a&tigon.w either of tun prvsent i5eDtr. but aspire to an ufTLce that neither of tlieo -k. Th two grt-at qarstiJras Intolrl in the Chicaro platform wer Tari! H forra aai Financial Iteorra. -TbetarLT bill'jast pasned doe not fally met exjiectations; tni I faror aoch njodiSra tiuna ct it aa will depma rvry troM and corotine cf any aliattasrw it allows. On th lari.T, and on mt sabjwls I stand with oar Dtratcatic lrril-nt, and give hlci a cordial and xalous wp lort. l.rejrt not to b abK to ar- wiili him in his flrincial policy Finan cial reform "w of t!ie most premuag ira portanee, and I favor immediate actioa in ivspect tp that ma tier, . ' . To many tho result of the firntreu lar wession of oar Democratic Conivsa haa ben something of adiftappointmat. Disappointments corao to all partiefl. The lpobiican party it at pn-w-ut db. appointedat the repeal o( the McKinley tariff law i at the enactment of an In come tax ; at the repeal of the law plac ing our elections under soperTiaUm of Federal Marshal I at the. continued supremacy of the Democrats iath Southern States and their foil accession to power at -Washington, and atPtce complete failara cf Republican plans ana purpoees. - - - 4 . ... Uar aissppointmenta are but tempor ary iirtheir nature. They should make us only tho more determined totires onward until the principles of the Dem ocratic party, are lolly carried Into operation tothe Jastin beoSt and arantatce ot the people, and to the e lory of oar country. In this cause 1 have already, spent many yean of dt life, and I shall esteem it a crivilejra to continue ror work la the new field and tib station to which I aspire. . 1 there fore solicit your favor and aopport. irnstiDff tuat yon may esteem me wor thy- to . represent . you ' in the Senaie Chamber, and 1 bet? my friends.' where ever they may De, who xaror my ele - . B. A. Aimi. Ralelfrh. N. C, Anguit 24tb, 1834.". 1011: Academy, NOltJLVL STATE . AJtD x INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL' , , BITEEXTHIEMJOX V1U. BEUia OCTOBER 1ST. . 1894; This School oilers the boneQtsof a iheral education to young men and allies of color. It la located at Franklinton, N. C, on the East side of the S. A. L. Railroad, about oue hundred yards, three minutes walk rom the station, and In a pars oi three acres. It commands a pic turesque' view, of the surrounding country, and is free from malarial and pulmonary diseases. ' lhe buildings are spacious, well ventilated, and suitably adapted to the rouifort of the student. . - : Scholarship, ? 15.00 for a term of r months, inclading board ond washing. Tuition, lee. . For further particulars address, . REY. JNO, A. SAYAGE, A. Pmldest. ' 7. f; FRAXKXIXTOX, K. a r - FARMERS TAKE -NOTICE. - We have opened a market 'and stock exchange at Clifton's old corner, and want ta buy .beeves and 'Logs "of any size." Milch cows,' mutton or lambs, and fowls of all kinds. All that want meat of any kind tend ns your orders. Everything as represented. We mean business, call and see us. 7 E. J. Ragsoaxe & Co. WANTED. - Live, eriMTrUo men to eanTiurt. U ra- chiaee nd colut ta snee. t rnniiba. w ar it ol OranrUlo- eoaU. W Tsreiab m nice l'-tfbt runoion wsrob. sfreot t faniUb bore and k&nrM s.si task l-0O bond We oBer goot lry nr roaaiKia row- tract, ow nsJr vbicb a etnret. tsaa cad make and r snr. View of f.oo nikNs do veil to ret emrlonxH at ith thi company, for if soms'til thr wHl he promoted to posiUoM of grwtw tmt Md The hintrer Uanofaetarios Company. AMrs - . J. I Tuonro., J II. HiU.lt. - DWtrkt Ant. Mannerly, Ue.iro. Jf. C WUminpton, K.C - : Ao;. 18, U. . ; . NOTICE. '. , y ' Hariogf unaliSed a Adrmowtrstor ol Ambroo t"r-hnrfh. nil rrn bwiojr ht esute. ar notifled to wmi fo'rwent. pav onee. and all Prron fcoL1inRtlaJmaxlMt lii ett. wUl prrnt tkytn tor py w-ut r or lvlor Ao?t 3. 1 "50.. or thi outke tlt te pt.ii in liar of their recovery. . Thin Aojru.t 8, 1 .. ' - . - W. O. Crrncaca. AJna'r. . C XLCoose, Attj. - . . TOBACCO STRIPPED. All rers-"ns deniHcif their .fibsceo strirr-ed and c-raded in Erst-class orirr, mn liita if fi..n for A a lhf.minl thv brlncinir it to mr hntre. one sad a half miles soith tf Loui.vbcr. ra'iafactioa gcarantced. - -' . . 7. W. ILuin.. - CIIICKKN CHOLERA. Can lrnrl 1t Tiding THOMAS" POL'LTRY IDWDER. It nUoumy noup find .rr. ' Now is t!; iir.i to us-3 it. -I rcut- a package. For nb 1'V Y.-.G, TII0MA??. .Pn-rgNt. L i ... rg, N. C. Alb NUMBERS. Coliins and Casliets. - Wo have added to our already complete line of wood and cloth covered CoiDns and Cafkcta sou: vairjT ccFnniH3 c.uiets. Also a line of ItETULICS as nice and fine goods as is car ried in any or our citie. Our stock is compleba iu every line. TN: J Heapectfally J ; ; :1LJLIUiaw4i Co, LonisburgtH.C. TAR flVER . STOCK FARM. Raise Year Bacon Walton,; Beef, Wi :aai Butler : . Pure Bred Duroc Serw rigsl ... PureBred Oxford down Bucksv 7 Pure Bred Jersey . ; I Ieif era aui : - .V BULL CALYESL Vv - . My cows have butter record ct 20 pounds per weekl-'Beat -Bollr BoarnnJ Rara iu America at the" head of my herds. l!y stock i mr iftered. -Write for what you want and I will supply you at riusocablo prices, -i ' . . ... . , W. L..ircGITEE, r Franklinton, X. a LOUISBURG Gagiage ;SIjops The undersigned havingleased the Lonisburg. Carriage. Shop, together, with the Blacksmith Shops attached "thereto, desires to say to the people of Franklin and adjoining counties that he is 1; prepared to do all kinds of work ' to his line at short notice. " If you wish your vehicles of every kind repaired and repainted ia the very best manner-by first- class workmen you caa hare the work done at ray shops. promptly and at reasonable rates.. I sba.l have a first-class workman in the ' Blacksmith shop, wha will fully understand his business, and will ' ' guarantee satisfaction in' every particalaf. - ' ' ' . If yoa will giro tne youx worlc you shall bo satisfied. : . - r Very respect fully, . ; - -..'.: . n.c.TAYLoh.4 Fnrniture repaired at short no. -tice and in the very best manner. FHANKLIN'TON HOTEL' E. M. WARD, Prcx'r. Gcod accoro mc!a tvcs. puhU srrarb. and the best fore the market ai'orj. Good Lltery ia eocartioa -will tc t-r! , Feed, Sale ? Lireij STABLES. HAYES & FINHELL, ?i"iii:u '" LOUISDURG, tU C. GOOD TEAHS AM) . POIlTi: DURTTil Srr.CIAL ATTC.NTION TO TEA? ELLVG MLV '