Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 10, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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' . ' t Elf Methodist Chufch Directory. Sandaf School'at 9:30 A. M.- ; -T; ' ; ' Geo. S. Bakkr. Sript. Preaching at 11 A. M., and? p. if very Sunday. - ' rrayer meeting Wednesday night. - F Smith, Pastor. . lotesiqonal cards, JB. S. P. BURT, PRACTICINQ PHYSICIAN, Louieburg, N. C. Office in the- Ford Btrildirif?, corner Main and Naeh streets." Op stairs-f root. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, w v 0 Louisburg, N.'- C. WHl practice n all eonrtf Office in. Ford BnddinK. corner of Main and Nash street. B. MASSENBURQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice In all the , Courts of the State Office In Court Honse. M. UOOKK & BOW, ATTORNBTS-AT-LAW, LouiSBuae, k. a Wia attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of Worth Caroliup, and the U B. Circuit and District Courts. R. J. B. MALONR. Office two doors below Ayoocke & Co s drug store, adjoining Dr. O. L Bills. TQR, W. U. NICHOLSON, PRACTICINQ PHYSICIAN, L0UISBUB9, K. O. P 8. 8PRUILL, " ATTORNRY-AT-LAW, LOUI8BUK8, If. 0. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, ateo the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections, &c. rjAHOS. B. WILDBR ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBO, N. a Office on Main street, over Jones tt Cooper's tore. rjy W. BICKBTT, : ' ' ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LomsBUBs n. a Prompt and painstaking attention given to every matter intrusted to his hands. Refers to Chief J ustlee Shepherd, Hon. John Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston, Olenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est College, Hon. E. W. Timber lake. Office In Court House, opposite Sheriff's. yy M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LouisBuse, it. a Practices in all courts. Office tit Jones & Cooper Building. W H YARBOROUOH, JB. ATI OENEY AT LA W , LOUISBURQ, N. C. Office on second floor of .Neal building Main Street. All legal business intrusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention, JR. D. T. SMITH WICK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Ford Building, 2nd floor. Gas administered and teeth extracted without pain. JR. E. F. EARLY, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in New Hotel building, 2nd floor. Gas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. JjR. R. E. RING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Opeba House Btjildikg Second Floob. With an" experience of twtnty-five years is a sufficient guarantee of my work in all the np-to-date lines of the profession. Hotels. HOTEL WOODARD, - W. C. WOODABD, Prop., Bocky Mount, N. C. " Free Bus meets all trains, B3 $2 per day. F H ANKLIJi TON HOTEL FBANKLINTON, N. C. SML MERRILL, Prp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling, public. . 'in?'-"---Good Iiivery Attached. , -.a , OSBORNHOUSE, c. jyioOTtki koiford, 1ST. C.1: ' Good accommodations for; the traveling public." - MASSENBURG HOTEL J" P MaHHOuburjr .rPropr HENDERSON, N;C Good aocommodationi. Good fare: " Po Utf Maftentiye erraat - - T mm - ' v., iiuiiii, -uLuxjiuwi m. n CAPT. KITCHIN'S LETTER.' He Reviews Political History and Gives His Views of the Present Situation. Scotland Neck Commonwealth. The following letter was written by Capt. W. H. Kitcbiri recently to a Democratic friend of bis, a copy of wbicb has come into the bauds of the editor of the Com monwealth, and we commit no breach of confidence in printing it: My Dear'Sir : We had as well be boqest with ourselves and look facts in the face because, twist and squirm as w may, these facts .must in the wind.up . be met and satisoed or we must go under in the coming contest. The Democ racy in this State cannot whip Pritchard, Butler and A. Andrews, the negroes and the gold bug ele ment added for good measure. It has accomplished wonders and can accomplish wonders in the fu ture, butcaunot perform impossi bilities. I believe the world has an inalienable right & curse the "stuffed prophets," Cleveland and Butler, because they have both be trayed the trusts reposed in them, by deserting the people and joiu ing forces with the common ene my of the people. But the honest, deluded victims who followed the.m some into the Republican, some near the outer lines, and others stauding trying to determine what to do and where to go, do not deserve the abuse that some papers and people seem deter mined to heap upon them. I judge other people by myself. And we all know thousands upon thousands of good men left the Democratic organization, not be cause they disapproved of its prin ciples, or believed in the princi. pies of the Republican organiza tion, but because they felt that the party had been betrayed into the hands of the enemy and that they were being led into the Re publican party and made to eat dirt and crawl in slime to build up the fortunes of Cleveland and his followers at the expense of true Democracy and the interest of their country; I was one of that num ber, and I have pangs of conscience and no apology to offer. I have never been off the Democratic platform, nor have I ever advoca ted any other doctrine than the purest, cleanest cut Democracy, and I never will. But when you undertook to cram Cleveland down my throat, as Democracy, pure and undefiled, you made as big a mistake as Butler and his crowd did when they undertook to make me swallow Zeb Vance Walser, the Republican party and the negro, as Jeffersonian Democracy. The Democratic party was wrong in following Cleveland into the Republican party, and those who rebelled deserve credit and the national Democracy when . assem bled at Chicago said so in tones of thunder by the adoption of a Democratic platform, and the nom ination of a Democrat thereon and also by the repudiation ,of Cleve land, Hill and Wall street Democ craey. I insist that those who left Clevelandism simply preceded the Chicago convention in the right direction a little in advance. . Now since the Democracy has passed a bill of divorcement and separation from Clevelandism, Republicanism and negroism, and gone into business on its own hook renewed regenerated and re deemed from Republicanism, I deem it tbe patriotic and christian duty of every gentleman who left tbe party for the aboved named reasons, to either return or aid that party to re-establish, good government in the State. Those who left because they were not Democrats, or because they pre ferred spoils and plunder to an honest administration of theiaws and white supremacy, are not coming back and it is a useless expense of time and labor to either abose them, or beg they to come back. -r.' - But those who acted with the third party from patriotic motives' or from honest, though mistaken motives, are as gopd and true as the best of us, and ought to be en couraged to come home from among liens and enemies, : and do service in the cause of good gov ernment, and for the restoration of prosperity, harmony and broth erly love. - And this wholesale denunciation of all who aided in administering a merited rebuke to the national Democracy, is all wrong and out of place. , There is one thing as certain as tbe setting sun, and that is. this : if none of the fellows who yoted with tbe Third party three years ago and even one year, ago vote with tbe Democratic party. but against it, . with tbe Republican party, tb? party canoot win, Now do you watt to win the next battle? If you do begin this hour to win back the lost and strayed sheep from the house of Israel, by argument, reason, common sense and brotherly love. I donrt mean to go into the Republican party to bring them backL because a suck ing calf never turns loose an ud der as long as be is hungry and the milk flowg let them sock un til they are full or until you can capture tbe cow. But remember thousands are not sucking and cannot, and that thonsands do not want to suck; and that all they want is a good government, pros perity, and an even show in tbe race of life, and to feel and know that they bavejthe respect, confi dence and loveof the best citizens of the land.. , It is a great mistake to suppose all men bad who are not iu your party. And the organization that adds those to its voting strength by fair dealing, kind treatment, manly conduct and even handed justice almost always wins. Give us reason and argument instead of abuse and billingsgate Invite all without distinction to come and go along with tbe grand Democratic column, who love home, family, wives, danerhtftra children and friends And bleediog humanity. Invite all who believe in the unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1, in a graded income tax a tariff for revenue only, and who favor tbe control of all corpora tions by the power creating the same, and against government by injunction, aud who favor a gov ernment by intelligence and white men, to come in your convention aud aid you in making the best and wisest selections for , candi dates and committees. And just here I had as well be candid and honest, The Democracy cannot win under the old leaders. It cannot win under a milk and cide policy. It cannot win with a gold bug committee, nor can it win with any man on deck who Stood by Grover Cleveland and his Republicanism after the re peal of the purchase cause of the Sherman act, aud who indorsed the sale of bonds to keep up the infamous gold reserve, or to pay the expenses of the government so long as fifty millions remained in the treasury or silver if utilized could have supplied tbe treasury without the sale of bonds. Now I want to say in conclusion that the Democrats can carry this State in defiance of Pritchard, Russell, Butler or any other man, if they will be honest, candid, prudent, wise, patriotic and rely upon tbe righteousness of their cause and tbe wickedness, incom petency, corrnption and the want of principles, patriotism, honesty, virtue and true courage and man hood in the conglomerate mass and combination of corruption now managing the State aud all its institutions. But you cannot win by abuse. Reason, logic, c )mmon sense, pa tiiotism and truth set forth in all its glory and power will ac complish what abuse never did and never will. An appeal to the common sense, the understanding the jadgment and the sentimentality of the voters will do more to carry the State for the Democracy than all the vituperations in all tbe pa pers. We all know Butler is scared. He is hanging by a very slender thread. The ground is sinking from under him. His only possi ble hope is to make terms with the Republican party or the Dem ocratic party. His own forces are not sufficient to make a fight. They would not cover the front of one wing of a fighting army, and if our papers and speakers are wise, honest, candid and magnanimous and will recognize and treat the hon est Populist as a brother and neighbor, he will not be able when the battle is joined to raise a strong skirmish line. But don't forget it, he and his plunder hunters are going to co operate with or fnse with tbe Re publicans notwithstanding the love some Democrats are lavishing upon bim. But the honest, non office hunters, non-plunder hun ters are going to vote with the white people in the coming con test, provided they are invited in our conventions, placed on an equal footing, with the old fash ioued Democrats, and put on com mittees and treated in every re spect as the peers and equals of all Democrats. So far as lm concerned I don't want any invitation. I stand where I always stood, .and where I am sorry the Democrats have hot always stood; and I congratu late the Dartyvits leaders, its vo ters and the country that it has gotten back on the" old camping ' -3 ' 1 1. . all V, r-t 1 A 0 t A r grouuu, wiiero ait uuuo good citizens patriotic Bonis abiding people, peed . not hesitate TflTTTSflTTPP tr r rnmiT ivrnriiiirii -i to come and camp, with" eoofidene that they are in good eciorpaBT; and feel that her no crimes, do outrages, no fraodi, and - no tal. ing will be committed by officials sent from these quarters, to make us bang onr heads in shame, or blush for the honor, glory and traditions of the State. See the Sunny Side There is sunny side to almost everything in this world. There w a sunny side to tbe streets. The sun rarely fails to sbine on one side or the other of lifea tboroogb fares. It is true that in some Eastern cities, as ir curioos,' an tique Cairo, tbe quaint s'treela are so narrow as to scarce admit even a ribbon of light down past the overhanging eayea of the closely crowded houses; and even in some American cities the buildings are piling up so loftily on either side of the main business streets as to gain for tbe latter tbe title of "city canyons." But, as a rule, the sunlight can reach to one side or the other of the world's avenues. If so, it is far more sensible for the pedestrian to walk in that quarter where the sunbeams fall in most generous measure. During life's winter day nothing is to be gained by courting the shadows. If God considerately lets fall his cheering messengers of light down into this cold world we should be foolish to shiver along in the dark wheu we may "walk in tbe light." There is a sunny side to life at large. School, home, business and social life, all have their disagree able features and drawbacks, their burdens and difficulties. The childish notion that everything in life will be made pleasant and easy for one we know is early dis proved by painful experience. Tbe cloude frequently gather over life'e varied landscape. But, on the other hand, pleasures mingle with the pain, and mercies mark each stage of the journey. The sun beams struggle through the clouds, and even sometimes drive tbem away altogether. All uudiscour- aged hope sings its cherry song, j i j ... . and gladness like an angel who has wandered from some brighter . D sphere wings its willing and fre quent way to earth. There is a suuny side to life. We should ex pect to find it there. We should look for it. There is a sunny side even to downright sorrow. The sunshine is not io the sorrow itself, but iu its meaning, its message, and its results. There is nothing sadder than the lot of those who through rebelliousness of spirit or thought less disregard of the purposes of trouble experience all tbe bitter ness of grief without enjoying any spiritual fruits of it. But to those who are wise enough to wrest a blessing for themselves out of their own tribulations there comes in time a sweet consciousness that such trials are after all only 'mer cies" in disguise, helping the comforted and chastened souls to sing: "Sweet ara Thy messengers, Sweet their refrain; When they can sing with me More lore, 0 Christ to Thee, More love to Thee!" Selected. Home Hints- "Home, sweet, sweet home." Make it that. Mother, let those children save you all the work possible. Select well ripe cranberries for making sauce. Chicken pie should never have an under crust. Winter squash is better for being steamed. In fact, almost any vegetable is. The old fashioned pumpkin pie is good enough for anybody. Salted almonds, if well masti cated, aid digestion. I ' I! I . . 1 . 1 I mere is no meaicine in me woria uuun, muibkdi or wiuiog toateatea equal to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy kidney or bladder trouble. Tbe mild for the cure of throat and lung disease, and extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's This is a fact that haa been proven io Swamp Boot, tbe givat kidney and blad- namberlesfl cases.' Here is a sample of der remedy iaaooa realiied. If yoa ned thousands of letters received; rhave a medicine yoa should bare the best. At tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy while dragrfata fifty cents snd one dollar. Yoa suffering irom a severe laroai trouDle, i may nava a sample Dottle ana pampblet, I and found immediate and effective re- J both sent free by maiL Mention Tub i' lief. lean unhesitatingly recommend I fUKCis TixKsand send your addm to , God- ft." Edgar W. Whtttmors, Editor Dr.Kilmer & Co.. iUngbam wo,N. Y.Th law- Orand Rivera (Kr.) Herald. For sale at proprietors of this paper jruaranies the I Thomas Pros Store, Louisburg-, N. c. irenuineness of hU offer Poultry Xou Feed gritty buckwheat to the hens. Yonog game hen areT uot in clioed to ret. Capons, if well taken care of, are proJtable. Warm house, plenty of gg; cold bouse, no eggs Make tbe bens scratch all day, except when tbey are lajiug. In fattening a amall number of fowls they should be closely ou fioed. If you will change your methods jott will not be as likely to want to change yonr breed. Deformities in poultry a writer claims, is likely doc to hereditary influence. Meat ebould be fed three limes a week in wirier. But green bone once in a while. s Never put old rooster mo the heus in a coop in which yon ship live poultry to market. Some writers claim that there is no mouey in pigeon breeding. We can uot se why tbrre if not. When possible, exterminate the rat as soon as he appears on your premises. He is a prolific breeder. It is far easier to nice chicks with the brooder than by Leu power, if you go at it right, write Fred Grundy. Once more let us suggest that green bone will be found valuable this winter Get a bone mill. I; will not cost much. Tbe poultry kepv-r who has not beeu feediug h-s pullets well, will now see bis mistake. Growing chicks should be fed all they will eat. OASTOIUA. HaUU ' u tnrk Love sets courage ou fire. Buckleu'8 Aruica Salve. The beat aalr io th worl.l f..r cat, braises, son, ulcer, ivalt rheara. fr aoiva. tettrr. chapprd bDd. chilblaio eorns, andall kin ru ption-t. and ri! hti; euro i lies, or nu pay riuiixl It is guarantee to girrLt aaii-fact'ioo or morr rfandd. Prior 25 cot roi. ForwU br ATevk A r p-r Opportunities travel on wing A T-nnetj lady, Mr. J. V. T.1-. of Fhiladelphir. IVnn , ha Wn usiriii Cbambf rlain"a Coiyh Itmrdy f,-r br baby, who is anbject to croup, ani sjj- of it: '"I find it just as gii s yon clsitu it to be. Sine I'le had jour Couh Remedy, baby has bo thrrt-DrJ with eroop eer so manv titn-n. but I would gie him a deuf tb? Rm-iy snd it Srerented his haing it nrrr tim ." undrrds of mothers mj th.- umc. Sold by W. G. Thomas. druggit, Imuu burg. N. C. The wieb to shine fools. makes meu An Old Doctor's Favorite. Dr. L. M. Gillam, who prsrtio-d md icine o?r forly y-an, oruioatd. ni-ii and claimed that IJotonic Hlyd Halm. (B. B. H ) whieh has now Un in uJ about fitly fle rears, was ib? bt Tome and Blood Purifler fur Krn to h world. It D?trr fails to cur the mt malignant ulcers, sorvs. rhcunitisra, catsrrb and all skin and blod disea-s Beware of substituU-s this stand ard rmeny. Price per large boltlf, $1 00. For sale by Druggists. Self-respect is the backbone of mauhood. "Land Posted" blanks for at this office. Pali ONE OF TWO WAYS. Tbe bladder was created for one pur pose, namely, a receptacle for the ortne. and as such it is not liable to any form A diaeaae eicvpt by one or two waya. Th flrst way is from imperfect action of th kidneys. The second way from ear leas local treatment of other diseases. CHIEF CkV.At. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid ney is tbe chief cause of bladder troubles. 80 the womb, like the bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much is not liable to weak ness or disease, except in rare casea. It is situated back of and very clowe to the bladder, therefore any pain, disease or inconvenience manifested in the kidneys, back, bladder or ariny passage is often, by mistake, attributed to female weakness or womb troable of some sort. The error is easily made and ma be as eaailr avoided. To And nni set your arias aside for twenty four . . ji . .... , . . Tbe war li vol over bcaM we bva lot a battle. Prota U Lom But SUU f . -nixa vj r, . r . raMr oi im ml. vrroa, ni 1 HtraU: i bt iwi vnBOrUi'aoii.ta)r tad dUrrbo rvowjy la my fa ail for tb part yr sj fld It0btrir for e to m ad durrfcv Utt I br r tried. Iu effacta ar iataUtjoa ad aatteaetory. aad I clrfit reo. mad It. rapUII for tnmp toll ad dUrrbora. Iod4. aball try ta-i keep a bottU of it oa oar tadlela iblt loa aa kp toM." FormUbf W. G. Tbooaa, Drafgimt. Ltmmbrg. 1 . STRICKLAND. Yoanp man I tell you all that 0. C. STRICKLAND & CO KllT 05 HOD Hats, Clothing, Over Coats and Mackintoshes;":; it rill k inJf . 1 u !l vou t L. l'o, nn.1 ""ic' u 1 1 no t K . Thv hTf HMD ( it 1117114 I ...nt. Kummhin '"'"'H. 1 trtnr-, Trunk., rvlit-' Ar. It will p.ir you nil to thm t for. luyinr. Yntir KJ nen-l with IUmiyit iu hftnil . "J CEDAR ROCK. N. C. :(rr.x- AtfUft 10m. 17: A. High (irade Day and Boarding Sch-ol fur Young Men and Young Ladies. Muir i Ui!nimnu! kbI Vt- Art, Urnwir.R. An-iMl and llcxitn Inrojt. ndng. Stnr.irpbT. A e llrh TWprt tnfot i un)r a roJ:-(r (rdgt ai l",r'li'l m tht .prttntt. Four Trh tvr.si y.K c h p li . j . WIDE AWARE AND UP TO DATE. If you are wide awak. land want to economize bj getting tbe full worth of your money, yoi will comejat once to ! HEADttlliRTERS, Harry Vaitt old stand, where you can find tbe Cheapest goods 1 1 for tbe ruonev in Ixuisburg. We : i roeao business. You will 6nd nice fresh Groceries of all kiods, Dry Goods, Notions, Ac, &c. Give us a call aud yoa will be sure to call again. Respectfully, JCOOKE & CASH. NUMBER 43. FOYDZn AtlMU fmrw CV V w jj 'Co A 3 'r i 7TrVs. fHTMrK( D 41 Hilitor 3 JS J SO v.tftoa o t ao 4i t JO M. ' 1 0 :o . m i 1 5 St m i I i t iii I I" J u ! M a 1 1 43 V 1 J - V1 l?31 I ksa I o 4 ? tm .: 1 i i io Ji i v? Jl 14 5 J OT ;m 2 4 1 i : : ! 4 Y 1 3Vj o 'JeaKi li s : -. IJSrflo, W iai-f '-: ( ! i c "kTH fwrt W ib Vr A '. . l"?8t... ' air, f i Woerw, a lisifrftc. 4 t 2 uk 1 3 Mi 2 4 0 ; a 5 M 4 . IS 41 : o 4 3 1 1 1 4 0 a : i ! 1 4 ij 1' 2'. 4o C ! 11: 1 S :s v:. j. i : j 1 4 "?. i '1 UC' : Si r Ml l- 1 10 p. . J 4i p a A I. 'J (O IB 1 M4ltr".ot til fm- V I" ! 11 , . . V" To' JJ SS.1 s"--. . : vo os V u L- W "-it ?w, Mgr. u t', -ta,, H B Tr.t, W.r ar. ff SnlTIIKKN RAILWAY. riKOnoT AIM O N I K N K D K ' H K D C L K . IN K F IttT JAM-M- 1. jhi. TilAIS LEAVE ' i 0 H. E. c t - for Erva i . . .... 4-:e v m. f"i ncta. ww c ci tori tta mi U. OL J wtU ai nmm trl ka. as' t- im er f -r. . ,ZZ . 11 ! r m Mad at. vT r,rVT S- BV tLj. W W- M-owt. Ttere u4 t2l MCI. Oo Dutea foe Ox for. Ex mdAj U4 For Oottcea. Difr. . i4TJClUrf iX AT SH. 5 C T. at. ro gUtor. w i POtMtM ta an U A. EL rot JUm to Ex. Ba DeU4alt ttslu . . . .... J-iwTT- J. A TTmcm. tarn . n 1, - - r r
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1897, edition 1
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