Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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rx r- a .. - . j- ,-i Vv VOL XXIV, TO'PUBLTC SCHOOL TEACHERS The Superintendent - of I " Public Schools of Franklin countyvwill :be in Louisburg o.n the second Thurs day of February, -April, July, Sep tember, October and December, and remain for three days, jf necessary, for the purpose of examining appli 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 "with my office.'1. V; - . ''. ' ' f. Habius, Supt. ,- Pro teHsional csirtls. C. M. COOKE & SON, v ATTOBBYS-AT-tAW. - vvJiouisBUKe, jr. e. WU1 attend the courts' otOtfaah, Tfranfclln; GrauriUa, Warren an 1 Wake couuties, also tl luprame Coart of North CaroHup,- ana tne U. a. Circuit aad District Courts. . DB.J. E. MALONB. , '.uV lrf- "sJ ft t- ff f, gf1-- ""Officer .two door below Ay cocked & ;Co drug Btore, adjoiaing Dr. O, U ElUs. D R. W. H. NICHOLSON, ' TEACTICINO PHYSICIAN, , ' r .'' tOUISBtoBG,H. 0.2 , W. TIMBE BLAKE, jh ' : -s ATTOBNET-AT-X.AW, Office on Mala street TS S. 8PBOTXI., - ' ' - ATTOESET-At-LAV, : " . vj'-.cii'.' LotnsB0He hvc ' , ..---WIU atten.l the courts of franklin, Vance, Granville. Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention giyen-to. collecUons, sc. N. T. GULLET. EX... ''vi'.V ?Sj . ATTOENEY-AT-L AW, V; . 5. ' ' ... U-' HASKU01C;telf All legal business promptly attendedto. : f ' mOS. B. WILDBB, ATTOBNBY-AT-LAW. ' " Offlce on Main street, over Jones & Copper's store. W. . M. PEENrfg;? ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ;; i - . ' .WTJISBUHS, K. C. . :;- '.'.V Practices In all courts.- jOSfice In the Court House. ' V, ;t-vi'1-V;iv.:ii:'?i';ty W. HEDWAUDS ; -r OP WAKE FOEE3T,'N. C, " Witt visit LoaiHharff on Mo'nday.irneflayi and Wedafwlay .fojlowwg the,, hrst onaay in each month prepared to do all kinds of Otflcu ra the Meadows Hotel. ; : - ;j DENTIST, ; ) LO0ISBDP.G,.N. c. :,- Offiee ovr liackdt Storef"'" ' C ' Graduate Baltimore Dental r Cplleg. T watr-foiip -years ; activ exnerieijce AETiriciiii; TEKTir A Specjaltt. Natural teth removed and now oaesinserted in Loaiaburg wmjr home "for better or woweanayyori wiUalwajs findrme. ready tocorreeii at my own expense any work that may pro?e nnsasiaci;ory YAfiBtSOUGHfi. DAVIS, ThiBiillll . . - r . All work in our line .done on short do ice, and if satisfactiOnv guaranteed We have our new shop (the old " ten" pin alley) in good shape and arebetter pre pirttd than' ever -to serve : our ; custo mers. Tr nrenared to-ao all kind of tin work, re pairing, 4c. - AU work guaranteed. Tlace of buaLnrafl on Main ctreet in house recently occupied by F Pairihfe:: -w:'j: OSBORN HOySEJ C D, OSBORN,. Proprietor" Good accdmmodaCions' fori the raveling -pqbUc.v vJ' R. R- CkOSSEN. FIRSTiLASSMlNTER; I wish to offer my services to the pub lic, and vrill say that 1 am prepared to do all kindss of ;huse'paintingrigraia 'Ing &c.:H My worB in Louisburg -speaks foV itself; and I refer to all parties fot whom I ; ha ve workedKi Old furni ture and you shall be pleased. , .j r stilB'XtIthI-Pi BLACK-SMITinNG. Where ! am well known and prepared to do my same work. I nope you win see me , as you hav done before. You will find me on tha Bast aide of the River Drldarei. Main street' Lonlshnro' n. n. , , While I am dolne aU kinds of blacksinlthlng; don;t forget fhat I am also prsnaaea 10 repair your gun, sucu a pnniujj on newlni-k Jkft. I Ti&ve a f OW euns Which I have repaired that wiU be sold If not called for . Yours truly' -,-.. .t' , . , , A. T. Nsal V3ackbmwSb We arft . nrPTia rd tn do all kinds 0 work in oar line". Call to see us. at our oV.n 1.1. . T !U. nillx i Cvr ' -v t Roy ster,; Park & Co., MMtk- Contractors, of Raleijrh, N'-C, do all kinds of- building, &c, at prices suit; tne times, n you mteuu building, write this firm. tf. . Mill feed,'bran, oats and cotton seed meal for.cows at ;Crenhaw Hicks "& Alien g. .. .-.v v - -A STREET C AR-1 N Ct D E NT." la Which a CMvalron tittle Maa JJake ' ' - a B5ff Mistake. r '119 was a 'little raan. bnt hia-flrm. q-nick step and erect head showed that he weighed 16 ounces to the ponud and had all the confidence of a man weigh ing 200 pounds. - - - c- , - . He 6toppedon tLe corner till a street car came along and stepped aboard. 4 f . ine car was full,: and eeveral people were standing.: -ITe. took hold of a strap ana iooseci over tlio crowd and saw that several women, were standing while a number of men were occupying comf or fc- auie seats. -v- - : , - It riled him to see it, and "when his eye fell upon, a pale faced little woman holding n . to a strap, while a laree. lazy looking man sat near by, he could" txott remain silent. - -- ... -.-' v- - 'Seo here," said he'.to the'big man, hero, is a lady standing while yon have aseat"' a r.'i-- -'""Yes,", said the big man. - 1 ""Well, don't you think you "ought to give tip your seat to . this woman,, who has probably been hard : at work during the day?'!! ' ; - - . .L "Na" . 'You don't?", "IdovotV; , t fI I "Well, " Baid the "little man as ' he braced himEelf, "I do'andl am 'going to yank yon clean out of this oar. ? Ho grabbed the big man by the collar and proceeded to drag him off the seat- but was interrupted by the woman, who grabbed him by th hair. ft. - -r c "Hold on!' cried the little man. - -"That's whar-Tm doing, "said the woman.'--. V 'But I mean let up"on this."-What do you" mean Jay attacking me?'.'.v -; .,"".;.,'': ljooK-a-nere, ; said the female, "I didn't ask von to get me a.seat. Besides Jt "want yotfto know that man-you have hold of is my husband.!'-- .Tho ljf tie man let go of the big man, . and the woman let go her .hold on the hair, and order was roBtored, but. the littlo man was quiet until ke reached tner ena ox his rente, -when he idHj&e car, ; when - he owaChcard ' ta" matter, : EVOLUTION OF,. NIAGARA. TIe Efitlaoatea as to the Age of the World I"ittn"' Cataract, X g Professor J.'-W. Spcncersays the" first cbnjecturo as. to the age of iNiagara falls wa? made hy Andrew Ellicott in. 1 J90.; Ellicott believed the falls to be. 55, OQO years old, About yl3-ii . Lyle estimated the age of tho falls as 85,.000 yeara - All of these eca-ly eslimates were pnrely con- jecturo, but the were correct in assum ing that, the gorge had been., excavated oyftne river.4 Jrpicscr bpencer,.in out lining J the rcgress of the falls, says that a.little stroran 'draining, the ; Erie basin'onco foil about 200 feet above the brow of tiie Niagara -escarpment? This pfrpam was nut over one-fourth the vol ; umo . of the recent cataract and conse quently excavated the gorgo at' a much slower rate than at present '? ' . ,v - . " ' BTiringtfce early history cf ., the river the waters ; cf the three ; upper.' lakes emptied k through ; the JInron .basin Ty'" ay, of jQxei.:ptov'Teirniethdght of the falls ihas increased several limes. The first episode, represented by a small river falling 200 feet, lasted about J 1, 000 years.": Then the height of the falls was "increased to 400 feet and took the drainage cf the upper great lakes. ' At the same time there was a series cf cas cades, threo in all," the lower gaining on the 1 upper until finally they .were all united 4n ono great cataract much high er than that of tpday"f -5;: ' Subsequently the-waters were raised at the i head of Lake Ontario, and the falls approximated to the present condir. tions after a lapse of 17,000 years from the end of the llrst episode.;- The age of the "present falls is put at 1,000 years and another 000 years was probably occupied by transitional changes ' of a very gradual character.; It is now 8, 000 years -sine; Lake Huron emptied into Lake Erie for. the first time.' - The land has risen about the outlet of Lake Erie, and if the present rate of change contin- nes in 5,000 or 6,000 years the waters of that the haatier the road-roller . that ia Bef equarely in the four upper lakes will be turned into Used, the less the dtpth" of stone " re- T-X' . -the Mississippi river "drainage at' Chi- Vinired.": Good roads will osfc'Tnon.v. actions ai Mississippi river drainage irfifCtPittst-IMsTmtoli &Ft&z'J Dai!le6a Kdclr-''glmiMBii&, ; In thalargcr citie,' wbSre shade trees arofew and scattering, electrio. 'lights seem; to hayeno yisiblo effect upon their foliage. .In j the towns . and" villages, however, many of; which have their elec tric light systems; the effect .13 very no-, tioeable, thei leaves appearing as though "they had been subjected to tho blightr ing breath of a harmattan. The question was; recently discussed at a meeting of the eastern'Iaboriculturists, the conclu sion being that trees need darkness ; in order that they may sleep, and: that be ing continually kept awake .and active they, have been ; worn'; ou. and iuade prematurely, old by the - action of. the lightl ,That this is probably the correct solution jof the mystery, of the drooping leaves may be judged from: the fact that similar trees in the qpighbqrhood of those affected, though not r exposed to the illumiirationV ' still retain their color: and seent bright'itna sixong;-St. Xouia - . 1 -. Tolstoi an4 tie Czar. -.'. J ; ' 'it is said that 'after; the first incen diary articles of Tolstoi the.czarsent t for him ; and . advised . him to- tlesist.- J'Will your majesty," Tolstoi is report ed to have said, "doff, for an instant your imperial mantle' and judge f. my works as a mere man? - If a smgle word of ray writings offend your majesty's human .sense, I will ' cut off my right hand. " ; Alexander III - became very thoughtf u" did hot reply and affably dismissed the greatest living apostle of the social Christian idea. New, York -Journal. , ' " ' .. ;..... - The Chaos of Good Order v. j' . Wife Dear mo, you can never find a thing without asking mo where it is. How did you get along before you were married? " ' . .; ; Huyband Things staid where they were put then. CNcw Yczk Weekly. - TAKE CARE OF HOilE. One . vfeelc from next Tuesday the , election occurs. - We hope every'. Democratic candidalef or Congress --in the State y ill be elected and. it looks as ifll will. The ; next House is Hkely to , be close And ar full North ' Carolina contingent - may ber necesBary to protect the Democratic; party ia its control of the bod v. 1 The con- greuional boxes should therefore - -: . - - . . J ou bo account negiectea. iJut 1 the most important thing for us J ns after all is to saye the State 1 save the Judiciary and tbe Legi'si -n.J ! nr iV " " a - , . - . '' Sther 40 ceata as the t qH a.inonnt that sacrifice anything every -ticket; the average . tax payer, would be', called should run' right along: together ; upon to pay as road lax ift ohe year, but we have' never seen - the day while at the sams.time La would, be re when ffft' wonld exchan - tl. Heved of the , obligation to work the c4.. 'l -j ".- "'" -a V I ' 7--" ""fc Vi North Carolina for the presidency arid Congress, - We can live under a Repuhlican;Presiderit and Con- gress and enjoy peace and a re a- .n.waawa .4. 7 "7 . -i-'T'" have done so in the past ; but we do not ; believe vthat North Caro- Iiriians can live under allepuLli- can or Pooulist State c-overnrrient - ' ; .V Lt 1 w : 1 4 v and ;eny ; tranquility.-w i thou t; T 0.1?" there aii .of i.'Ir?e-l,e no prosperity. It.bas been' so often.) said, that the phrase has become I hacknMlhatvthebvrnment X. . ' ..' . . . - o - - r - I whicbisi of cfostt imnortanra to the peoplel isjhel qnehich . 7. : r , . , , ..j:y.j-.-- ? v uearesi, 10 inem, putnejiavl can- not betoo powerfrilly impressed J and ve would igive all the- em-1 nhasis Possible to it now. ' .We i tiraf.: n " " . . t gress ;next month,;but we most on no acconnt Jose sight for pner received, and the conclusions formedrat minute of the men who are rnn- the meeting some of them the 'Oppo ning on the Democratic ticket for .Bite ct batJ ta4 formerly held'. The State Treasnreri for iodges,; eolic- t of rwdimfrovemeutilt seems . - . 0 , v . - . to me, worthy of your thoughtful and itura, uiuerd uiue egisiaiurc and for, conuty offices. It wonld be an ' Unspeakabler calamity to I the State if the Democratic can- m:ZZ7"Z greater one; still if vce should by any bad chance lose the Legisla t o re ta te s v i 1 e La n d m ark r i ;Ti:iFor TheTixra:. Report of the Road Meeting. Contin- ' v ued. The Cost of Good Roadsv 1 :i ;: and Ilow to Meet it. :: The - wide macadamized roads abbot Raliegh, made rw ith: i2 inches," depth, and 24 feet width, of "crushed, stone-- cost $3,W; per uiiJa. r-Mr. Vauderbilt bas spent $8,000 per mile? bn likeroads oh his estate near 8heviller'and Audi. tprFurmaulsayshiif hot madVjany better roads than those, about Ralfigh. The 16 .feet roads, with a depth of C to 8 -iaches jpf i stone, hare 3 cost- Raleigh townships 1,700 'per mile Narrower j roads-tsay-12 feet 'would be:; suSeient auw gBwmg lew uj awa jrom me i ji: r t it towns, and 4 inches of stone, over which a verv - hearv - rolk r . had been rrnn. wonld make for- general county;: use',. These Would cost, about $1,000 a mile.-, It ia found auired.-: Good roads will cost' money, and a good deal of it: :. How can this be provided ?i There are .two ways in which it might be raised i First, by the saleof hond .second, b lt womu ?em- inai.macn tne Deuerj way wouia oe to-issue Donas naying aj turity.ijThia would leave the istehkst oiar to be paid now, and would leave the p come- after us.; . This seems to be a. fair divisioaof the burden, between the ; . - . . . - . . n. , k.;uV- ti,.,- .,iv.n.. tT;rtr(iM.ynf;f,ort f,n,' outset, while th enhanced valflecansed by good roads, as well as the increased population which will come with the years, would . give them, several times liip aumij yj yy .. uiab . uuw -la0. jsus as urn, issuing oi, conus wouiu not meet popular qpproai now, wers re- mains;tne simpler pian oirimmeaiaieiQa M(T i,olUw(Wi nn iigntiaxauon.. - - v We do not like to be taxed, even if it is for oiir own benefit. Yet it is surpris- ins how small a tax wonld provide the meahs for making our j-oads very, mnch better than anything that we have been nsed to.r Indeed one "or two hundred iiifl.r a. mil Rrpnt on onr mads under intelligent direction, would "make a won- derfal improvement ia them.. . : Although Ealeigh township.iike the people cof. Charlotte .;ana some other places, have been engaged in construct- ing the most costly roads, at the expense of $1,700 to $3,000 per mile, the tax levy was only 8 cents on tbe $100 of. valaa- tion the-first year which was redAced to 5 cants thenext year, and is now only t 1. - fT 1 i..klA vAr.ntlTr rf Franklin county was listed for taxation LOUISBURG, K C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER in S92, at upwards of ?a?00,000, and it is preaamably about the satna now.- At 5 cents on the ?100 this would raise up wards of $1,500. Then there are more than 3,000, polls, white land colored. upoimvbich a era ill tax of 15 cents each would raise upwards of J iO additional, making a total of say, about f 3,003 per year.- .Slncli improvement coal! be made' with this amount ofmonej eipehded ou our road3, and It can bi raised without hurting ajijbady. and reajlj to the relief of manywhoare now icompeueu .to .wort tne - roaas. The e. . payer, among us pays ou not over fOO worth of property, and a 5 eent9 tax on the f 100 would make the average tax for better roads only 23 ceQt? r4 if lS'cents; which is the coa- 8titQtional proposition, sh6dd be also We the poll, it would make alto. roadJ" Who among us, would not rather pay such a trifling amount and b- free from road duty, thaa to be subjct,.as now, to be ordered at any time to work the road,'; however Vet and sloppy it P.."?.'-7-:.'' v' " : - It arguwi that if, the roads shoold be.worSd in this way, we should be racticallj nothing out of pockeV m this money,' except a small amount for toolsr would be "spent here among us 5 "?at theaving ia time, team and-labor, would be au . immediate return for it ; tkafc;th f r6ada woola enhin58 talne of our real estate ; and that, while ameliorating many of the conditions of rural1 life,, it Iwould add very much , to the social life of the people, by making -. . . . . . - ; facts wer: brought ou which would prove of .interest if 'a Bhould be made inthe present method of road-working, and very much more, that I should be glad., to add,- if this report was not alreadj- so lengthy, I have tried to: put before your Board, and through you, to put also before ouf atlareesome of the irapreseions farther ' investigation. ' It is 'to be regretted that so few of bur people tad the ppportuuity of hearing and seeing liornemseivesme.iacra ana uiasira Kespectfally Pobated v- O; W. KBWE1X. Words of Wisdom. Delay-no good thing. When you' love,- love like : a house on fife. " 1 ,A lost 'opportu uity finds' its .way back r . -.j ;, - if von do not amount to much. "1' You began your eternal life. at j yonr birth.. . Crooked steps arc the most ai t to be noticed i ' ' Creditors have better memories than .debtors' 'lZ":'; . i '-. Manr orators are mere manu J facturers of phrases. ... . ' - - "- vc ' -. : .. nna nnn, ' . i, - I j e j & 1 . - - -' I , . -., ; -'-v - - j first 13 r uUli ing into deb t. '. - Tt takes will-nower lolook one- tbe soul. ; v ;. . ' "f actions are our own ; mair Jnencf 3 i g ueayeu. I ;lrregular honesty is harder to j handle than regular honesty, i; an - . n a wnman" trt mk ftl,nm. . Interesting anecaotes auora examples which may be of use in . . rne greatest blessing that the ,;ntn,r W hrnnvhf-. in. wr.rVlno- t wddiu js uv cowing uintuiuo. PKWedo' not learn to know men if. They -come to us ; we mnst go J lOAuem io iinuouwut tucy rCJ aTo have a friend you; must be J a friend. Love. begets love. UbiU I dren Bhould be taught this by in- I oil Lit fa auu CipcIJBUtc , rH " tnay LUtKH o rrk . . f m . -. , mo--w- Af -th ,?rt0t.o lr,o.n W rP.mr 1 - - - - - . -. . v.-.-. -.' : Age . has its compensations as well as youth ; in youh we live m a whirl ot passiouate strivings alter . maienai things, m age, these lesser things are eet aside and the intellect ' and heart have full play; From the sunlit heiehts of life the deep vales and hollows of ; its j necessities look darkest; but to the faithful, whose path lies there, there is still liirht'enonjjh to show the.way, and to no other eyes do the everlasting bills and blue heavens seem so brilliant. j Children Cr fsrj'ltchers JCastOTl 2G; J80 If THEY'RE COM IK 0 BACK 110 jIE. TTe have no longer nny doubt ol the result in North Carolina. Good news is heing heralded all along the line,"?; The Democratic hoiits are beginning to realize the situation and the work of organizing u going everywhere. . Campaign . speakers are srhelling the enemy's camps and the force of Democracy are , being marshalled fora great victory. The diminished majority in Georgia hyj awakened them to a realization of , what they have toflght.andthey are entering the conflictrm earnest. ' One ot the most notable features of this campaign U the fact that a largenumberof voteware deserting the : opposing factions bo th .rop nlists : and; Republicana--for. tha Democratic;, ranks. New ' recroits are daily coming inf.. The good," honest men are deserting the fusion j combination and; denouncing- the leaders who Bold them out. A glance at the paged of the; Stite press ia sufficient to eonvince.the most skep- ical of this fact. Almost every is sue of any paper in the State an nounces the return ot " some promi nent Populist in that section tojhe Democracy the old partv ot his atner. and the party 01 hia own earlymanhood.v . J i ;7 A striking fnfctance of this i9 fonnd in the card of Mr. W.- H. Hand, ot Wake county, which was printed in our issue of last week. He declares that he was a ' Popul ist after the straightest sect,: and had settled down to the sincere conviction that the declaration of principles enunci a ted by ..that ; party were good enough for the world ; but that fu sion was an abandonment of princl pie : and sounded the death knell of the Popnlists, and that in future he will vote the. Democratic ticket There are many others like. Mr, Rand. They went into the Topulist party honestly and from principle; They hoped to find relief and reform. What ia the result? - The . fruit has turned f o ashes on their lips. They have been sold like so many, head of cattle. - Outraged and deceived. w it any wonder that they" ahould repudiate a" combination that has for its object ihe delivery of them selves - and their party. intov the hands of Republicans ? . " ' - Honest themselves, they thought others honest. Bnt now ther are beginning to see things in their true light and to find that their confi dence has been misplaced and that they have been deceived. -'Nor do these men return eingle handel'to the Democratic party; they bring friends along with them; they join the ranks to work intellL gntly for the success of te party which; they now know to "be the on ly true and real friend of the people But the Democrats will not take their rest because" of the rosy pros pects:! " They will continue, to work until victory is declared. "They pro pose to welcome the prodigals,; who are"now coming back home, by still harder labor and more earnest en deavor. News-Observer. 1: ;The Discovery Saved Ills Life. ' : ' Mr. Gaillooette, -DrugirUt, T versville. 111., aaya :..?To Ir. Kinsr'a New Discovery I owe ray life. Was taken ith La Grippe sad tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was j?irn np and told I coold not live. - Having Dr. King's New DU- corory in ray store I sent for a bottle and; began its use, and from the first dune began to get better, and after using three bottles was np aud about again. It is worth lta weight ia gold. We won't keep store or house without it," Get a free trial at Aycocke & Co'a. Drng Every trood woman is a con- stant reminder that God lives- Cure for Headache. As a. remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very . best. - It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headabes' yield to its infhieece.' We urge aH who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy, a fair trial. ' Ia cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by 'giving the needed tone to the bowel, and few long .resist the use of this; medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at AycocXe (Jo s. Drag Store. There is .only ten billion" dol - . . ... jars 01 money, in circulation in all the world. Th e Pops in Con gress introduced bills appropri ating thirty-five billion dollars three and a half times as much as there is money in the whole world. Raleigh News and, 0b server.- ; ' . Duckleu's Arnica Salre. ' The. Lest baItb in the worM for rat braisea, aorea, nlcers. ft't rhtnm. lorrr aoree, tetter, chapp haDda, rhil!iluip, corns, otvi ullsVio erupt)orii,Qnl poitlrclr corps jil( or no par. It is jruaront'l to rive BatisfiM-tion or money rrfumlM. Pricw a, o centa per box. lor al bj 'lLoinae btondEy Trinclrs. Let the Democrats rally around the Dag. It it no timS to lo l ick ering as to men. Men are fallible and many of very easy political virtue., Principles are foundations I 01 party eternal, inevitable. ab?o- lutely necessary thVeame yester lav. ftnrl tA a r n.l tnrwr Tlm. I - ' . T . ,.i . . . I ocrats in a crisis iiko luis ana a I la have no political, no moral, no patriotic rlfrht to be indifferent and luke-warm. . Stay-away Dem- ...t.. 4 - ... .1 I fuiu fic wuio 1 Tf ! ... I J i;t;M I ' to refuse to vote for your party in j .1 , , .V r.. . J a UmeDf actual danger to the State I set back for a generation the pros- irr h Tr ?fo. a.4 4 5. tri perity of a great State., . Will yon Thoa. wr. h. Yart-rs,tL ittr be one of the eUy.aways f . r of p. iL M.t2:i a4 ntr.tr-, t4 an j its most - sacred in.tit..Uon'iJte:t It is surely, the worst of politics to tiessri your coiors ana nop over in- A . . ' tn lU n.i;i.k f iU T . . r ' " TV Pops. The '. Augusta Evening " rsews, onr eaieemea coniemporary, reviewing' the losses in Georgia by Democratic ipathy and defection. says classically and wisely ' A 4err more snlkinz members. anJ the banner of Populism wonld have waved overlhe field. Achil - 1 M . . . ... . ie may do ouenaea, dui u cannoii afford to' sulk in his tent. :If he oes bis 1 atroclea will be slain and tha Trooana will Kra bis alilns. v. The Democratic ticket ehould bare been voiea because it was thel TlAmr-lU tli-V-f " -- ; j j cast was one against Populism. Democraer ia blo-cer than inv one . ,, - . J , man. . vote for. measures, for principles, for platform, for parly, I A.J.P um.t t rut b tract oi 1 ,u ' 1. I'll-od aait btioaftaTd-rr1Wiv4 thUrt tuuro kuuu wuuv iwr iuuitiuubu. Tf trn'r, fal UVa ticl-Ini, Ant nf j .-v. Uemocratic traces do not do it. bnt VU Ca II A Mfta&V out in kickiug r)itat!nr anrh Bv yourself for m purpose, cherishing such a foolish,!!. . , ' . , . , T 7tb)Tractf 8ita'.U t- taCooty nuwlse desire. El." I anij ut.a4ini-sTrrtXo- Hord' A Bandit's Ilemorse. Cardinal. Theodoli. Ibe "I-Un. dant of St. Peter s Rocre, who died crtptwoof Tft o.e. - -lately, used 'to relate with great ioi,unr. trt, kion.u t4 gusto a thrilling adventure which !!J occurred in.l7Sl, near the- Abbey of Trivulei, : near Froeinone, where he was. epending a great holiday. While resting under a tree l9 a neighboring Wood, one aftemOOO, . 70 . . , J . . . . he-was captured by bandits and carried to the top .of a mountain Ilis servant, .who came to search for him, shared a like fate. In the morning the chief approached the bishop respectfully, anl - with many apoligies for the neceslty which be was under, informed him that they required $10,000 which his servant conld bring back, after which' he ;would be immediately set t free. The servant waa .dis patched for, tbe ransom, aod on his return iu capijTe was ireeu.; j uc brigands implored his pardon, say. x 1 1 i "r l 11 iuai misery uiu urifcu iucui to; adopt that; mode of Ttife, and protesting that they were, good Catholics. The heart of the Bishop was' softened, .and he gafe them his blessing. The chief seized his hand and kissed It fervently, bat in doing so he contrived to abstract the.nastoral rinir. Whether, his conscience pricked him or not will never, be known, bat about a year later, as the. Bishop was crossing the bridge of St. Angelo from St.! Peter's,- an unknown individual; . a - m m 9 thrust a small pacset .tnio nis baud which proved on oxtmina. tion to dq toe pmereu ring. . . t,JDid you make a bit with that red tennis blazar of'yours down on the farm t"' : . . Did I ? tstrnck the bull's eye the first time I wore it' Iadian. apolis Joarual. . ' - n ? fl Vi stytvjrxm rt r a $3 SMOEh'o9: th c trr. 5. CORDOVAN, A 3.ypCL!CE.3S0U3. LADIES - VVl.DOUCLAS, "- " DROCKTOlf. AUkSS. Y-B caa UTe mmnr tr umlultj V. Lm Fjccanae, we are lie lr jie juanofictarera ef drcniKi aboca ia tb world, aod pirjt'.fl the vi!a( by :!?ing the uim aa pru lUe ix.urn. which prntecla m ajin,t bi;h trtc- isd the mid Jlrmaa' proi.ta. Oarioi equal custom work tn i'.T.,mr Iiv.ii anl wcrior qnali'.ir. We b-e them r l eery. wbcre at I o.wtr pri?e for ihermlna .entbta anyoUicr m'e. ,Tte no ubav.:at. If J'r dca-ler caaaot aoppi jroj, we caa. bo.4 t n:unv & rATTr.itsov,. ' Tounjville, Jf. C. ( -A I af T w Ku:nn:ii;r. S:!ii:Yi!::i!jF.::l L!:'.2- ft Tirlo 4 i ;tit I'r t,-, iWrmw i U Urj All bt .itfc f K'J- . ..! rl mu. ttit in Tmi: s.miu.j u rrmiT bi p lt) mtt , hi. $hor i uZ S'm0 Cr'w. -!;-i.i t it Ur!l f J f L it A. f.art, I. APk. t:m ltry Daft. W. Pob iutn unr. An-tr cton. t fira CoTaaWioaer. Matt A. liorrV! W of D)mk1 for Kratklta CosBtr. N. C t w r 11 .'t ... n puc404.ii .rrPTT(!r. Jiaa irvi : rt.tawM in : uubtt w Fnll.o.TiUol ortb Cr." - to tW Hon or Crprww Trr co t t ! 030 -rr. mor- or -briar ot. of tK t-rt nui corywA by w.k.ir- mrif,a4 J.ft: W;ia, Gn!Ua cJ Mrr JL Motrhd. tu-rr a. Uor4-utd-4 I 1ot Tjyw iacty, .N. ia I 1 . sHTrrtr s;r-u4iat& MsCoBtr I and lt.r4 -lfo.- Ucd of lit I -PrtW MBntio ia ta fcacna- I tio of Trrt No. a. e4 ka. tb I LAacatr Tract." roauunln I.fxo mrv I moraorw.ta 200 mn tmtcfor-ro- varadto l'-oorr a. I4U. tmer OM of it trarta ot UaJ eoBvrvva to Mary A. UorhA4,a aooTtaat oat la U. 6mcrio 4th Tract l (krt4 la tb Covatr an4 Sttaa4.aM)rSl&iBa; th Uft!a of U lat mtUm aa asttiod ra ia 4rri. I ti 1 1 1" of Tract a. 2, ana kao ma Va Tnut oetiuivx f50 atrni niM v If Smdp am ni ta trt ef La m4 ' f . . . coutt4 to m-t a. Mor&4.- -bor .WLVT".f7?fl:"-. I aduu ud a4joibiM( taUtu2a of I - prtiaa bmrUom4 la ludmti 1 iri.' iMicm mora or iw-wn om or u rrtof Ua4ecarr7d tMr X. Uor 1 haJ. aa aboT t oat La tia O-acrptlom or I iwt No. 2. - - itc: PinimnuiHwiflim I na j Stat, at abov b-Uom4. ooord o tu North bv tb u4aofJ. il Odaia4 If-A f r ll.moMl J. F. rWr &4 I oa tit Wet bv tU Uif E-A.O-dep, , 0.li.tMlMi4 Mm or orW.bWa- ton of tKDnd c urru trartaof 1 a a a aj . V A a. T T. Gray. totaioor by 44 mrH4 la tl nfSfof th- ts4trof 1WJ for Trai- er:b-l. nn4 tbU4aol J. P. Coflry a4 A. I. P. lUrrU. oot-ioi ll er. toon I or W brtcc tb tr-t of U4 mmigm-i to N. H. n-rri- it Dor u4 o&eof tk Drt4 JVfr 1 4J reread i8 tbk of tb FctTr of , oaj. ..- luiJ. . ao.1 twrtr taonthawUh fotrratat 8pr rent from day of V. UU rrUoJ ul jrcU-- isoo-i-tan? po4. olbwt pf -pp! tea Una to th 9drwictd zth U-MxHo-Tiara Bank. IlJt. X. ' C'aoJ byMito. 8. Baker, of Loom barf. Ka. Catntxu SMrra, . JoaaT Prtxi. (Vita auaaioMT . ILaWga. K. CS-pt, 23. IBM. . : : x ' " - SELL -YOUR TOBACCO . 1 m a fQ3S3ilfS ! XODISBURO, N.-C. Our fadlitfea for sellinff your to bacco lor high prices areequal to any house in the State. We have ample means, and intend that every pile of your tobncco put oa oar floor alml! Lrir.g every cent it I worth. Bring yonr tobacco to us, and we will pay. you New Warehonde prices for it. W. II. Plea&axts 4 Co: , Louisburg, X. C, Arg. 10th, '04. Feed, Sale I Livery STABLES. HAYES '& PliiHELL, PrcprUtrrr. - ; . - ' n LOUlSDpRG, U. C. GOOD TEAMS' ANN - ' POLITE DHHTRS. STECIAL ATTENTION TO -TR AT VAASG UY7S. A Fink i.ini? or nrcnirs alwau OS HA.VU. Vafehous'o! 817 ' 0 1 .'- ) Z-J
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1894, edition 1
1
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