Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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V-'.V V, r X. THE FKANKLIN TIMES. J.A. TftOMAS, Editor and Proprier ifSE YEAR, MIX MONTHS, 75 Friday, Makoi, 15, - r- - - s- 1895 iAT GROW, The leaders of the Fusion ists anus 4,eat,cr.ow" aud their fol lovy ,ers mast take a bite loo. la the lst cagj aign it could .be heard all sides, ''yve axe as good Dem ocrats as ever, but we are opposed ?o rings, caucuses, &c." ow what lias occurred in Raleigh ? Jfearly every night every mother's son of i-hose "an t'i -caucus" humbugs have iyeu behind .closed doejs holding; caucuses, and there formed some, ,.f the most complete "rings" thai ever existed jn !North Carolina. And old Buck KitGhe.n, who is about to get into the Penitentiary, id also in the ring. He was one of i he fellows who. was so much op posed to caucuses. In his speech at Louisbnrg he used these w.ord3 : 'No v here is Charlie Cooke, rnn jiing for Congress. lie is a nice man, and if he will promise to go io Washington and refuse to go in J he Democratic caucus, I would ,-idvjs.e you all to vote for him." Numbers of our people heard him. Now where js Buck ? A regular .caucus leader, along with Butler, Skinner, and other great oppo nents (?) .of caucuses. Then there is old man Buck Strowd, who, in all of his speeches around the last campaign, denounced Democratic Congressmen for having Private Secretaries, at the expense of the Government. Now would it not have been the honest thing for Strowd, after having spoken so se verely against such a monstrous af fair, to have refused the luxury of a Private Secfetary ? But this yreat and honest (?) friend of the farmer and laboring man has done just the reverse. He has already appointed A young Ch&tbamite his Private Secretary, and he is now receiving his one hundred dollars a month. Is this all ? 5Tot haf, Read in another column what tha News-Observer says of Sepator Butler's Private Secretary. WHO J.S FEED. DOUGLASS? A subscriber to the Times wants (o know "who is Fred-Douglass ?" Well, he is nobody, now. He once was, but is no more. He was at pne time a prominent member of the negro race, and held several positipns of trust, but when he deserted his race and color by marrying a white woman in Wash ington City (who still enrvives) Jhe respectable leading colored people of the country considered him no longer a fit man for the young men of their race to follow. He was a man who never lost an Ptportunity to abuse and vilify the Southern whites, and by his actions was a strong advocate of the mixing of the races, which the true Southern white and black men have been fighting against for o these many years. The Charlotte Observer says that much fuss has been made by the Republican press on account of the President having gone on another hunting expedition on a light house tender,, taking Dr. Reilly, the surgeon of the arm)', with him. It is charged, of course, that all this is at government ex pen, and it is well enough, in the interest of truth, to bear the Washington Post, fndependent Re publican, upon the subject. It says "the President's trips do not jrost the government a single cent or involve the very least interfer: ence with or detriment to the pub ic business," aud adds that it has means of knowing of what it is talking about. To reasonable peo ple tfajs ought to be enough. HAS ADJOURNED. Just before going to press the Times received a telegram which irought the pleasant information that the "mob" at Raleigh, (for according to the proceedings of the past few days that ia what it ruyht to becalled) had adjourned Wednesday night. The proceed ings of the last days of the eegsion is a disgrace to the. State. Much Unwise and extreme partizan leg islation was enacted on the wind pp. boards of Education and Su perintendents of public Schools were abolished, and Clerk of Su perior Court Hurris is made a still "bigger uin" by having the pow er to appoint -"County School Ex aminers." If they keep 'tr iling" it on to Rnfe, he wi)l sopn have to get a larger suit of clothes. Iu p ar next issue we will give our readers a synopsis of what the f'-Jouglase gang'-' has done. BUTLER'S? PRIVATE SECRETARY OUtfHT TO BE JN THE PEN ITENTIARY. N,jwsOisex,vf r. ' Friday's J-haiiotte Observer and NewsOhsejrvr contained a state ment that John B. Hussey had taken the aih as private Secreta ry to Senator Butler. No com ment was made an this item yes terday because we hoped it would turn put to be a mistake. Yeste r day, to a member of the News Obser.ver staff, Senator Butler .con firmed the intelligence. We had hoped, after his election 1 to the Senate, that ISJr. Butler would have some faint desire not to bring odium upon the State, and some ambition to win the re spect of honest men and women. His first act as Senator disappoints this faopje. It will bring sorrow and 6hame to every one of his suj r porters, and regret to every voter in the State. A public man is justly judged by the character of; the men with whom he surrounds himself. No man of lofty pur poses can endure, as bis private secretary, an unscrupulous and dishonest man. There are three reasons why the appointment of Hussey is scandalous. 1. Nine years ago this fellow Hussey was a Democrat, and the editor of the Greensboro Patriot. When Cleveland was elected, he applied for a position in Washing ton, and the Democrats in Con gress secured him the position as chief of a division in the Treasury Department. After Harrison's election, seeing that he would lose his ppsitiou, Hussey began to get ready to go into the business of pension attorney in Washington. Pre'imiuary to this, he ordered the clerks in his division to make a complete list of the pensioners on rile in his division, and they worked several weeks preparing it. He well knew that this list was sacredly kept from all pension agents and attorneys, and that it was a crime for him to copy it for his personal use. It came to Mr. Windom's ears that Hussey had been gailty of this crime, and he was on the point of dismissing him in disgrace and prosecuting him for the offence. Hussey took toliis bed when his conduct came to the ears of Secretary Windom, aud it was generally stated that he had a malady which would shortly prove fatal. Then it was that Senator Ransom begged the Republican Secretary not to dis grace his family, and to permit him to return the stolen lists and resign. Secretary Windom had a kind heart and acceded to the re quest. But for this leniency, Hus sey would now be in the Albany penitentiary instead of Buttler's private Secretary. 2. During thecampaign of 1802, this same fellow Hussey was sent into this State as a spy by the Na tional Republican Executive Com mittee. He came to Raleigh, and told chairman Simmons that he had been sent here by Mr. Har rity, chairman of the National Democratic Executive Committee. Before reachinglRaleigb, his con duct had excited the suspicion of prominent Democrats with whom he had talked. He tried to dis courage them by predicting that Harrison would carry the entire North. Mr. Simmons knew that he was in communication with the National Republican Executive Committee, and did not give him a very warm welcome. As the street gamin would say: "Sim mons was on to bis game." Mr. Simmons lietented to his talk, for he is a plausible and smooth Oily Gammon, but was careful not to g.ive him any information about the progress of the State cam paign. After supper that night, Mr. Simmons called on Hussey at the Yarborough House, and told him that he had reliable in formation of the business that brought him to North Carolina, and that he could have no com munication with the spy of the Republican National Executive Committee. "Furthermore," con tinued Mr. Simmons, "ifyou do not leave the State to-night, 1 shall deem it my duty to print your mission here iu all the papers in North Carolina." Hussey made a show of indignation and denial, but nothing more, and when the sun rose ou the bills and valleys of the good old North State, John B. Hussy had removed himself to a locality more congenial J-p bJ jcajeex of .duplicity. JJ he has befouled the soil of the State hy putting his foot on it since, it baa not been noted by North Caro linians. Aas a reward, for bis Benedict Arnold course, the Re publicans appointed Hussey to a position in the Public Printer's office iu Washington, aud also gave his son and daughters, who are iu every way unlike their father, positions in the same de partment, .3. When Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated President, Hussey, by pretending to he a Democrat, wormed himself into the confi dence of a Western Democratic Congressman, who was ou the point of making Hussey his pri vate secretary. As soon as he learned the manner of man he was the Western Congressman declined to have any connection whatever with Butler's private secretary. Hussey has been the Washing,, ington correspondent of both the Winston Republican and the Cau casian, and has helped to harmo nize the policy of these leaders of the two wings of Fusion. They wanted an artful and unscruplous man, a ready writer, and an ac tive gatherer and perverter of news. They cared nothing for character, and their readers did not demand that they should. But a man who is capable of do ing dirty work as a Washington correspondent is not a suitable man to be chosen as the confiden tial friend, boon companion, and adviser of a man who occupies the hignest Federal position in the gift of North Carolina. If Senator Butler had appoint ed as private secretary a man who had just doffed the convict's stripes, after a sentence of six years in the penitentiary, all par ties would unite in saying that he had merited the scorn aud con tempt of all good people in tie State. Mr. Hussey is no better man because Ransom was per suaded to beg Windom not ti send him to the penitentiary si.x years ago. Senator Butler knew as much about Hussey's history as we know before he appointed him. What do the honest young met; of the Populist -party, who fol lowed Butler as their ideal of honesty and independence, think of his passing over all of them and choosing as his confidential friend a man who, by pretending to have a fatal malady, cheated the government out of six year. work as a prison shoe-maker? When will the honest people of North Carolina learn wbat a hol low pretence Populists reform under the leadership -pf Butler ha s proven -THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK. LOriSBlRC, N. C Does a general Banking business solicits deposits on time or subject to checks. .Tlako Collections m Specialty. Returns promptly made at rea sonable rates. Deposits received in SAYING'S BANK, m sums of 2o cents and upwards. OFFICERS. Wm BAILEY, President. J. S. BARROW, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Wm Bailey. J. S. Barrow. Dr. A. B. Hawkins. C. M. Cooke. W. T. Hughes T . . NOTICF. By virtue of llconse find authority of 1m5jr- ment of the fcjupt-rlor Court of Franklin Louniy in th? Special I'rocceUng entltltM Ransom Dol(l, A'lministrator of Juo. Gny vs. -Albert Qay ami othn, heirs nt law. fo iho purpose of sellintr land to py del ts, I shall a- 11 at the Court Souse door iu th- Ujwl of Louisburg. N. C, on Monday the 15th day of April 1895, the tract of lmd allotted Jn . 8 Oay, in the paftitlon among the h'irg of Sherrod Gay. deceased, containing forty-four an 1 one-hajf acivs. Terms : One-fourth of price cTsh, residue on cr -dit of seven months with Interest from day of sal . Kassom D dd, Ailm'r of Jno. S. Qsy Marai 11, 139.'. ' NOTICE. By virtue of the powpr conferred in a deed of tnortfraffe, executed on the 1st dav of Julv 1891 by Al Privett and wifc Lucinda Privett. recorded in the Hepittry of Frank lin County in Book 87 at pajre 4(57, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Hons door in Louisburtt, N. C , on Monday the 1st, day of April 185at 12 o'clock M., the followion tract of land towit. situate in Dunns Township, Frank lin County, bounded on the North by the lands of Wm. Privet; on the Kasl by the lands of Benj. Faison: on the South by the lands of W. K Phillip, and on the West by the lands of Wm. Privet, containing 83 acres. This Qj.h day of February 1893. F. S. SPR'riLU Att.y. for Mortgage. Do You Believe: In Buying Goods: Where you can do the host ? that is, buy thr best gool, and for less than you can anywhere else ? or do you just go right along aud buy wherever you happen to he t Buying goods, lik most othr things, has come to be an art. There can he no doubt that eorue merchants sU go d for lego than some others, and in this day of "huotl"," and little truor.ey, it gtauda every one iu baud to find out where the ot.eap store is rr-not the 6tore that sells trashy no account pood, at almost any price, but tho reliable store whro you can buy what you u-niit nml !lm hewi mm itv article aiywhf'K else From The Prices; Given Below; It will be seen that W . P. NEAL CO., is the or- ;a Lou; buy your good;: 36 inch wool cashmeres in all color formerly pold f(,r o r 15 cents per yard. Doubled width wool wiisN-d on ! v Crown suifinps all style? onlv c-utH. P'-rcab-H a! r I. .1 f . .i r . - i . i . i ensues lor yniri waisi o cm.-. li quaiiry d r-?a p ! n kr Sold elsewhere for 7 cents only ," c--nts. Yard wnb- 1 blenching soft finish only 5 c uts yard, (io'.d hrowii i tic 3c. Large variety of Pant cloth 7 nts. The alove is only a few of our many bargains hi dry-goo, Is member you will have an entire n"w stof-k to s--:.'.-: bought at lower prices than a stock was evr !ouL'ht for this m arket We are also headquarters for ORoCKKIKS. C ar load tiour received ev-rv da Call to sf-e us. W. P. NEAL &. CO. Louisburr, X. ( March 15 1895. D. F. COOKE & CO. OF LOUISBUGR, N. C. lias rciiKHly to makf all THHM. 'rh(Mf st ocl; I)ivtti'st in town vounnythui to s'- in weal CLOTHING Slioep nn.l Si i. k. Shs an.l St r .. k: nn. I .'it t and ( .1 i (";ipr nnd HjiTm Shirtw Knll I)rcH ShirtH (',., ,r-.l. ("o!ir'l S!iirt.. Colarn Mini Cuffrt StlHT.iJt'rn Tffi. IlirM nti.l SrjirfB. (j.irtcr Wrl.liinx. Boxtnti (i.irtcr New Y 1 1 r k ( i ti r t c rw SIo-vm im. I Si nrf Hollen. ( uff H..1.1.TK. 1 tulr ear Gent h HMU.ritrcan Suits nn.l t;tra Shirt. l.HillfH ft. Tatl( Litu'tis. T w pn. (u n t t'rpa hps. 1 J z Inn -k. S h t i n . We wish to say a few words to tho?" who hav thir clothes n.a.k to ordrr. We are agents for the best houses in Cincinnati and Chinas:.) and have their samples on hand and would be piasd to hnvo Vou call and examine them before placing your onW. Artistic fit and huh rior workmanship guaranteed or money refunded. Don't fail to come to see us, can thereby savp you from 10 buy from us. 50 dozens of the latest style Ha!s, just opened at I). F. Cooked Co. You can get them in any shad or shapp you mav want, whib the Hats are just as pretty as can be, the price is at cot, a Hat that you have been paying $1 50 for you can get it for $1 and so on through the whole line. Go to see them before you buy a Hat. Thanking our many friends for their patronage in tho past, we respectfully ask a continuance of the same. Yours very trulv, D. F. COOKE A- CO. : AVOID BulK Soda ! : Bad soda spoils good flour. 2 Pure soda the best soda, comes only In packages. bearing thJs tndc mark jy- J It costs no more than inferior package soda never spoils the flour always keeps soft. a r t ' ' i i" i i . r ocware oi lmiiauon xraae marts 2 tad insist on packages 2 bearing thcA i ARM AND HAMMER SODA i ftiaae only xsy CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by poccn trtrrwher Writ Ur Arm ud Hiawr Bk. oi nhMi Rdp FRES. for pom than VOU can t thO fanip 1 n;s on.y i o-:i:s. the bphr a v 1. . R--from be for- s at $'J o p- r I a rr- fbid :)('!. is r 1 1 1 U- TIh'v can ( c ai:,l 1m w tin- voi! may want tin way of iti-j; su'-h Fr : t It. ;.!'' ' I... ll.'lu 1 I . T K i ' t t : : . I r.,i.r.-;i:.M , -.-v T rt; r. k x Mnr.or- (... k. rv ' i : i, h. :i Im ii .i rf lit I an i '.-a . :. Slat.- !.( r i . t rr h '"li'-rt ,r;k- TuSjwv-o I'-.rk.t H.H.kB I'l i. k ft K 'I I Yen . Sm.., T!.r-M.!. Mll.t. .'I U Fhfxn for .1 I 'O we sell for the H vkii ('ami and w- to 1,') percent, on what vou mav l i i ana larxis. m 11 U I The Tobacco Cron requires a lxrc amount of sulphate of potash, y . . ! that the largest yields and the best quality i I fertilizers containing Not Less than 12 Actual P0: ' Purchase only fcmTixers containing this amr' ?. (onn of sulphate. We w;U gladly w-J ou our ; . of Potash. Tixy Art CCt .-. I W-l CO T1 B-r to rr-! f- - - . J ust Receiv THE LARGEST I .); i- t u rv 1 t ir- i.,,k;nr fur 1 ' A 1 1 ' -i i:r-; 1 1.- u'-i Lr 'rnr.ki:ii c! : : WINNER pi i : T V I HI ' ill. i i .n :f v .L U 1 f lie KIYKIIPK I '.rr !.ied b i 1 Ti' i: llrr c noi : i 1 1 ' ti MKTAU Pauper? "". We Lav i ti I. i r nd v mi l-'. . d k 1 c " - th d. sr p r 5 n r 1 f 1 r t 1. 1 '. : c e e j V C V r U , r v L The Southern Stock 1 v KLNSi.uIl ( ii i;a ri;u nui; ixsciiax i t A T 1 I. I n:r 1 r ! 11 P 'A :. :. v. 'b M 1:.-: AYCOCKE & CO , DRUGGIST & PHARMACIST 1 1 ! ' i i' f u k Si;:..: PRESCRIPTIONS ! )ur .-v. T!pt ; ei I:. i irf in.-:; ' . M . H Ay. bw V.. patrn,tge t nt A Y '( I E. M. ANDREWS THE LARGEST rTO('K F PUENI TUBE IN THE STATE Tit SELEiT KI;OM. AM' FKb K- I IANOS ORGANS In -o. A !r. at tttr Kterj iDslrcmrnt I 11 is ir:t.t-d Of the most rr'.iub'.p n hU- nt low Writ rriH if vou want nntbirg (Jock! l'xtl.ni.gcd ur Tnktn E. -4 . BUGGY. WA IliliiMi CM Hi h : . i 1 J - j :l " . f r v d fj re--i.l- a r. t 1 e ?!.; t-r t: rv. f .r;r.. .d I'NOKi K vh i: r h a Mutual Insura:' 1 1 i ( 1 ( I I ' M P ir! ' r i 1 Pr--. 1 tta: ir. t: . l. ,k:; r i.-t ar. i h.- '. ;tur- K'KK vt CO. )Rf.JiI-T. :o:- 5 I Y JI K prior-p ar.d i (;., :o in rr.T 1; ltck if col St t in - ur M. ANDREWS Tfce Ltadirg Koiri'rr I JE i. I f r r V-T j 3 I 4 an 5 -S i. . . i
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 15, 1895, edition 1
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