Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 26, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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JSEiFlAililN TIMER VOL. XXVII. Hetiio Ust Church Directory. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. (jbo. a. Baker. Sept. Preaching at 11 A and 7 P. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor. j professional cards, K. S. 1. BURT, D PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, - Louisburg, N. C. offi.-t'in the Ford Building, corner Main j,,,! N:ili streets. Dp stairs front. W 7M. H. RUFF1N, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Louisburg, N. C. W ill practice n all courts Office in Ford Buililuijr, corner of Main and Nash streets. B. MA.SSENBURG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBURG, V. 0.j Will practice in all the Courts ol the State Otllce In Coort Hod ho. c M. CiOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LOOISBUBe, H. c. vViii attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carollup, and the D. is circuit and District Courts. jR. J. E. MALONK utilce two doors below Aycocke & Co. 'a drag store, adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis. jjR. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, L0UISBUB9, N. C. Ji 8. SFRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBDKe, H. 0. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Qnuvills, Warren and Wake counties, also the supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections, &c. rpHOS. B. WILDER, T ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBTJKe, K. C. Office on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's store. rjp W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBUfifc N. C. Prompt and painstaking attention given to every m.itter intrusted to his hands. Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John M iniiing, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Bust !i, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston, uleiiu & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est Coii. ge, Hon. E. W. Timberlake. office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, liOtriSBUBe. it. o. Practices In all courts. Otllce In Jonfs & ( oojier Building. Vy 11 YARBOROUQH, Jb. ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. uifiee on second floor of Neal building -Main Street. All legal business intrusted to him vill receive prompt and careful attention. TR. D. T. SMITHWICK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Ford Building, 2nd floor. !ias administered and teeth extracted without pain. J)K. E. P. EARLY, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in New Hotel building, 2nd floor. Gas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. J)K R. E. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Okki.-k in Opeka House Building Second Flooh. :o; ui'li mi experience of twenty -five years j1 it hi tH. ient guarantee of mv work in all T"' nn-to-date lines of the profession." HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. WoODAltD, Prop., Rocky Mount, N. C. f ree Bus meets all trains. R;""s $2 per day. 1IUNKL1NT03 HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. SiWL MERRILL, Prfr. rl'ol accomodation for the 'traveling Public. Good Livery Attached. 0SBORN HOUSE, C D. 0SB0RN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the deling public. MASSENBURff HOTEL u AJ Mas NenJourg" Propr HENDERSON,!. C. accommodation's. Good fare; Po lit aud attentive eervaat ' " TOTHSKiTRf' V P ' rDrniv vrrvirpii nrn n aiaaam v xi) li if ft. i . ii. ? n l i. . w v mm i It Has Petered Ont. I i News and Observer. There is every indi(fat.ift the gold Democratic organization "as gone utterly to pieces every where, -and particularly in the Soath. The man who did more in 1896 to help McKinley in 'Vir ginia, Kentucky, West Virginia and Maryland than any other man was Mr. M. E. lugalh, president of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail road. He not only influenced the men in his employ, and that wad an array, but he made speeches ami-put himself at the head of the movement in three or four States. At the meeting of the National Sound money League in New York a few days ago, Mr. Ingalls said: "The result of the recent cam paign shows conclusively that the South will again drift back to the Democracy and free silver." The most conservative and in fluential Southern paper that op. posed Bryan was the Charleston News and Courier- It is a strong gold paper, but it now says the results of the late election makes "financial refiorm the deciding is sue in the next campaign," and "the star of Mr. Bryan is in the ascendant." It says that this is not because "Mr. Bryan's way is the right way or the best way, but because the people uf the United States will resort to revo lutionary measures rather than submit to the further control of the government in the interest of the classes." The News and Courier goes on to say : "Thousands of Democrats voted against the Chicago condidate and the Chicago platform last year be cause they hoped, almost against hope, for relief by mere orderly and conservative methods; but theN work of the McKinley administra tion so far shows how sadly their confidence was misplaced. They .have not changed their views as to the revolutionary tendencies of the Bryan party, they would wel come any policy which would maintain the credit of the nation while affording financial relief to the peoplp, but they do not look for succor from the party in power. It has ene idea of government tbe use of the taxing power in be half of favored interests. It has one financial policy the policy of controlling the currency in the in terest of the money centers. Such a party with such aims and pur poses cannot be trusted with the administration of the affairs of the government. Bryanism is bad, very bad: but McKinleyism is worse." When men like M. E. Ingalls and a paper like the News and Courier give up it is safe to say the smaller fry cannot keep up the fight to Republanize the South. Every hope held ont by McKiu ley's supporters has failed to ma terialize, and the condition of the South'in its chief interest is more depressed than last year. If ag riculture languishes, there can be no real prosperity for the South and West. Agriculture will never be profitable, except by foreign famine or pestilence, "when it has to bear the burdens of the gold standard and high tariff, the twin despoilers of the American farmer and laborer. "The Union cannot be half slave and half free," declared Mr. Lin coln. It, is equally true that no man can be half Democrat and half Republican. There is no half way house. The gold Democrats most come back to their party and submit to the wisdom of the ma jority or they must go into the Republican party. The issue is clearly drawn the masses vs. the classes. The opponents of class Tule and a financial policy "in the interest of the money centers" must; come into the Democratic party. Those who believe in rule by the mouey classes, a single gold standard, negrorsm in public of fice, and McKinleyism and Ding ley ism, with all that they imply, ought to go with Russell, Pritch ard and Jim Young into the Re publican party. Every voter who want's his vote to count ' must choose between the two. TttfitO- fin JJttneultlea. - I crinrn npiim I I aaaa- The man who has no difficulties to encounter in life never has much of a hand iu the battle or life. The greatest trouble about difficulties is not the difficulties themselves, but the proper way to overcome them. No life is smooth all the way through. Even the little tot at its mother's knee often has difficulties to encounter. Tbe young man with energy and per severance often has severe strug gles before he accomplishes any thing. Honey la sweet, and, to many, very palatable, but often tbe painful sting of the busy bee is felt before it can be obtained. It is very difficult to ascend a high mountain, but when you have reached the summit nature places before your yision the magnitude of God's handiwork and you be hold with awe and admiration. You have a great work before you and in order to accomplish that work properly you may have many difficulties to encounter, and it may require years of hard labor and study to surmount them, but you mustmake an honest effort to get up the hill. All men were cre ated for a grand purpose, but is often foiled by the allurriug de vices of the devil. It seems strange that men should fight against all good natural im pulses and choose to do tbe very things that are hurtful to them for time and eternity, and yet this is the case. Men will go to politi cal speakings and stand or eit upon the ground for hours and lis ten to political abuse and vulgar slang, but when at church, if the preacher speaks more than half or three-fourths of an hour, they are much fatigued and promise them selves not to sit so long again. There is but one reason that can be given for this and that is that they do not like good, substantial truths. Every preacher has diffi culties of this nature to contend with. But this is not all. His flock persist in doiug those things which the discipline of the church positively forbids, yet they sol emnly vow when they join tbe church to keep inviolate, all her rules. One of the reat difficulties about church mecnbeisbip is the profession without the possession of religion. It may be a very dif ficult matter to present a good face to your fellows, but the day is coming when you shall be sifted as wheat, and then your days of deception will cease. Look Out tor the Hens. The farmer who despises the hens is making a big mistake, no matter if he is a big grain farmer or a big stockman. Appearances are deceitful, and the last few years, yes, for many years, the breeder of fowls bas made infi nitely more money for the amount of money, care and thought he has put into his business than some of his more pretentious brethren. I do not see that the prices for fresh eggs and-market poultry have fal len much for tbe average of the year, notwithstanding tbe low price of corn and oats. Western farmers had better convert more of this graiu into the finished poultry commodities. Manufac tured articles naturally bring larger prices than the cruder products. The great point in pro ducing poultry products for critical city markets is to raise tbe best. A poor article always disappoints both buyer and seller. Away with dunghill fowl. Breed the variety of poultry that best fits the purpose you have in view. Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes are superb breeds to cultivate for market poultry. Leghorns are fine layers, but of small value for cookiug in a pot The American Wyandotte of a healthy strain doubtless comes as near a good layer and a fine market bird as any other single breed. If a man is to make a specialty of giving the market fresh eggs, let him be sure the eggs are fresh and reach the market fresh, too. If he sells dressed fowls, let him be sure they are fat, plump and well dressed. In this way trade will grow on ones bands. City and Country. mill n nriiirv. iiuuij poown. i Tbe University of North Caroli na has 470 students enrolled. Forty-four of the 212 gold miuea of the State are in active opera tion. A rich deposit of crystalired garnet in mica schist baa been found near Wake Forest. Miss Ella Potter,, of Wilmington and Hon. Thos. Settle, of Greens boro, were married in Wilmington on tbe 18th. ' An election will be held ?n Rutherford county on December 21st to decide whether or not to adopt the Stock Law. John Evans was found guilty of assault on Miss Cole at Rocking ham, and was sentenced to be hung November 23tb. Dennis Cannon, while intoxi cated, was struck by a Southern freight train at Charlotte Tuesday morning and killed. The Episcopaliaus are endeavor ing to raise a fund to purchase St Mary's school, Raleigh, for the Episcopal church in this Hta e. Mecklenburg county is to estab- ish the whippiug-poat, it author- ities believing it will be a better preventive of crime than tbe chain Dr. W. R. Gwaltney, pastor of tbe church and chaplain of the college at Wake Forest, bas ten dered his resignation to take effect ou the first of June next Mr. Robt. L. Abernethy, of Mountain Island, Gaston county, hasn't cut bis hair since Bryan was defeated and says be isn't going to cut it until Brvan is elec ted President. Tbe opioion is expressed ly a number of papers that Kati9, the colored man convicted of outrag ing Miss Cole at Rockingham and sentenced to be hanged on tbe 26tb, is not guilty. The Governor is expected to commute his sen tence. Ed. Purvis, a negro, was banged in the jail yard at Lillington, Har nett county, on tbe 17th, for tbe muruer 01 ai. j. uiackman, a white flagman on the Atlantic Coast Line, on the 14th of August last. Purvis confessed to tbe crime. Tbe remains of the late General Thomas L. Clingman are to be r interred in Asheville, among tbe everlasting mountains that he loved so much, one of tbe highest of which he measured and is named after him "Clingman's Dome," three miles from the top of Mount Mitchell. Gov. Russell has commuted to life imprisonment the death sen tence of George Johnson, colored, convicted of rape at October term of New Hanover Criminal Court, and sentenced to be banned on the 18th. Tbe reason assigned ie that the woman bringing tbe charge a colored woman is of bad character. Tbe Biblical Recorder, tbe orin of the North Carolina Baptists and one of the most influential church paper?, says editorially : "We have found advocacy of educa tional qualifications in this State more popular than we had reck oned. There seems to be no real opposition to it." The Democrat says a lady of Sampson county sold a bale of cot ton ten years old at Clinton a few days ago. She grew the bale ou her farm ten years ago when cot ton was worth 11 cents. She held it for 12 cents and the price kept going down. She finally sold it at about cents. It often happers that the doctor Is oot of town when most needed. Tbe two year old daughter of J. Y. Sehack, of Caddo, lod. Ter.. waa Utrvateoed with oronp. He writes: "My wife i Dilated that I mast go for tbe doctor at once, bathe was oat of town. I parebsaed a bottle of Chamberlain's Coagh Remedy, which relieved the child immediately." A bottle of that remedy in tbe boo a mill often save tbe espenae of a doctor's bill, besides tbe anxiety always occasioned br aerioos sickness. Wbeo it is given as soon as the ernpj coagh appears, it will prevent tbe attaek. Tboaaands of mothers always keep it ia their bocsee. The 25 and 60 eent bottle for sale by W. Q. Thomas. Druggist. Loolsbarg. n. a Roiboro Conner. One of tbe prisoners, who ban been in jail for several months for blockading, took offence at the Courier last week. He said wbeu be was put in jail we didu't sy a word about it, and when "another gentleman" was put iu for robbio,f the mails we gave blm a long write up. STATEMENT. Office of Rf-qisttkr or Dek-.?, i Franklin County, j Louisburg, N. C , Nov. 12, 1897. Pursuant to the provioionn of section 713 of the Code tb follow ing statement showiut items and nature of all compensation audited 1 by the Board of Comm iseioners of Franklin County to members there of severally from December 2od, 189(3, to November 30ib. 1807, both iucliiBive is submitted to tbe rub lie: Number of meetings held 30 J. T. ("ILL. ( La T. GILL, Chairman. j Attended 30 meitings at 2.00 per day rnj Traveled 788 miles at 5 cents per mile .M) 4- 8er?ces as committee 13 day? at S.uo per day iY, r,j 125 4.i ' T. S. COLLIK. Attended 23 meetings at 2 00 per day Traveled C56 mikg at 5 cents per rail Services as committee 16 days at $2.0O per day R. Y. YARBORO. Attended 13 meetings at 2.00 per day Services as committee i days at 2.1H per day 4i ) 32 so 1 In Sit 20 00 8 00 34 Hj V i it i 21 0. 104 fx $ 1S5 t. (jO OO IS I M I jlnrt on J. J. WILDKR. Attended 30 meetings at 2 00 per d.iy Traveled 432 miles at 5 cents per miles Services as committee 52 days at $2.ik per day J. A. HAWKINS. Attended 30 meetings at 2.00 per day Traveled 576 miles at 5 cents per mile Services as committee 9 days at $2 oo per day J. A.BURT. Attended 1 meeting at 2 00 per day Traveled 32 miles at 5 cents per mile 1 o J. R. ALFORl). Attended 1 meeting t 12.00 per day Traveled 24 miles at 5 cents per mile J. H. UZZELL Attended 1 meetiog at 2.00 per day Traveled 10 miles at 5 cents per mile 2 1 20 'A 20 2 00 50 $ 2 50 JNO. C. WINSTON. Attended 1 meeting at $2.00 per day Traveled 20 miles at 5 cents per mile 2 00 1 00 3 00 No unverified accounts audited. I, J. T. Clifton, Clerk offi. sio to tbe Board of County Cota misaioner, do hereby certify that tbe above accounts are a 'roe copv from tbe books in ouy office, and that tbe number r da ye and mile age credited to each Commissioner is true. J. T. CLIFTON, DOT.-124t. Clerk to Board. Ootkwts light io tbe children of Israel, but a lightning stroke to tbe Egyptians. A nan with splendid abilities that are not cooperated to God, is like a first-elan dddle oustruog. From ib Lm P?r fu T..woin Wlr, ritta bv W '..U.ID4 irrer, wmta Of W. r QtM. wraoo. fTi ) li-rakj "I hr o-d Coamb-rUia'teotke.eoUra od diarrbo rvanij to ay facaily for Ik rt yrt. sod Bod it lk bt rfjr c bolw od dujrrbo tax I r"d IltrSf r i.4.etaa-J Mii-fatorj. I eb-.rf-.lly rwxi. nod tl. npUllr for crbcolild durrbc-a. lWd. ,bfl lry Vcp a bottU c( it OO OOf Mmjiclo -blf loo kp boa-"" For U by N C n.NK OK TWO WAYS Tb bUdJ-r crmatvd for co par !. o n-l j. a r- tiM U for tb ana. cd as aUcb u U oo lubU to j (ona j , ui-mw irr( oj oo. or two Tt flrt ay it from ioprft atka of tb ; kijD-r Tb- -eood y U frtxa ear trrtmot o obr dta. miar c-. I'nbrahbr uno- frta aobahbv kd E'V th rbtf raa cf bUd ir tr ub:-. So lK. .,r-, K i crri:J for oo porp-, ol if no lru.rrd t.m much not libk to r "" Ar d !-. icpt In rt r ea.. It irafd brk cf and ry rU- in L b!d irr. thrrfor- oy r in. dis or iococ-mr ocr m c , f-:i in tb ktday. tek. b;iir cr unoj 4hi i fn. br Eii;ak attnboUd U. trts.U -a k o .r w.-.ccb trb'.a i f t..cs trt. Fh err r iaily tni atd tavaj b- "-"! r aoii-d. To flod cat trr-flr. t r.ar one tod- f r totr foor t. or, a -d;rrnt r t-lilicr lodteat kiiti-r r blaiW troobU. Tb- tatli ni ttrori:cry -2Wt f Ir Kilotr'i S-irap iio-.t, tb- rt kvdn-y od biad-d-r rm-djr .. o rlu-i. If 6i m--i:ciL- j -i h ld b- tb- l-rt. At dra-fc-t: fifty -&. awi co- do..r. Vcs ray Lt b- tt t,d rcif b'.. 1- th wti frw br rnil Mc'.i o Tin lr K:.;r.r A c ",-., i;r i r ,N Y . I h i r ri. t.-r of :!.'. taj-r pirt!M nuir.Dii ..f HiiM orTr " ' .'. -' " ' i". ' A ' " 1 f "." Akw-.. ...... CEDAR ROCK. N. C. :OrK?sw At l(rrT ICth. I'-V. A Hitfb ("trade Day nd floardi: ScL-Cl f, r Youn: Mer and Young Ladie-. r. A :-. ar 1 W xi.r lkmgwm, s-r. . n,, k; -a fiv ( T-. taf. c-r . - tf-siiu.'. a - i a r. -h". ie-t r'.Sfi . Si r: r !. I II U-I.IN Ji t -' ' ! r WIDE AWARE -AND UP TO DATE.J -Si... If you are wide aakUcd watt to econoroix- by getting the fu". worth of your rr.or.y, von 1 come at once to HEAMARTEES, here Harry Waitt old -land. you can find tbe Cheapest gcoit for the monev in Ixuiburg. We . ., - . lOO Will find mean buinet. nice frenh (iroceriei of all kinds. . a T I f m - a a wit ui 1 ran ana voa win sure to call salo. Retpetfnllr. )CO0KE d CASH, NUMBER 41. I : aVSfiS Drains DOUBLE DAI iy SERVICE 'l"TMB'l Ml. at TiA.pavm R I t. 4.W'r4. S. a on V or.jK . A i. f ' ora o t ((vW-rac Kj Hta h . W : - - 4'.. 41 1 i am CJ !U;a 11 'S S IS 4 4 ' i4 S 4 I J fo i l 4;llUui mm t m a ! Aatty ftrt aaal ' J 4 t- r J 1 1 0 a lOlO. B : s u s - i I tl : ? 4 : i : j 3; : l w 4 T ;ia 4 ' a 1 4 : n iv: '- : 4 " ; 3 4 5 ! : i' " 4 -j j v ;tx '. 0 4 J : 1 : r. li II aa ; 4 v 1 !( 4 i : ' J i 4 Jul : : t . ; i : -" . : ; . i : ; : : : aj : : ? 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1897, edition 1
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