THE: ;;ERANELir? TIMES. .
' . THE COTOTY, THE STATE THE InTTnTr :
VOL. XXIX - L--fcg3 TJjsrror. ::ani:i: iit: htnv.w:, u tu-.-.-.u
':-v---.'r:-:.-..::- LOUISBUEG, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER C, 1899. vn,m
CHURCH DIRKCTORvi P II MJHBER3I.
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Qbo. 8. Baker, Supt.
Preaching at 11 A. M., and a p. m.
every Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
G. F. Smith, Pastor.
BAPTIST. " r :
Sunday School at 9:30 A. AI.
, Thos. B. Wilder, Supt.
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M
every Sunday.
Prayer mating Thursday night.
Forrest Smith. Pastor. '
lJro tefSHiorxal cards
jQR. J. J, MANN,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C. .
Office over Thomas' Drug Store.
S.P.BURT,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C.
Office in the Ford Building, corner Main
and Nueh streets. Up stairs front.
j - r' '
JK. R. P- YARBOROUQH,'
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
' LOUISBUEG, N. C.
OUce 2nd floor Neal building, phone 39
Niirht calls answered from T. w. Bickett's
residence, phone 74.
B. MASSENBURG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. "
LOCISBDBO. H. C.
W1U practice In all the Courts of the 8tate
Oface In Court House. -
VL iJOOKB & son
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
LOUISBUBO.H. 0.
Will attend the courts of Nash, franklin,
Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the
Supreme Court of North Carolinp, and the D.
8. Circuit and District Courts.
Dr. B. 8. Foster. Db. j. k Maloss
JRS. POSTER MALONB. ,
PRAC'TICING PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
Louisburg, N. C.
OiQce over Aycocke Drug Company.
W
m. HAYWOOD RUFFIN.
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUB9. H. 0.
Will practice In all the Courts of Franklin
and adjoining counties, also in the Supreme
Court, and in the United States District and
Circuit Courts.
office in cooper and Clifton Building.
'J HOB. B. WILDES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOOTSBUBe.ir. 0.
Office on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
tore. -.
S. SPRUILL.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, t -
LOUISBURO, ir. c.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance
Granville. Warren and Wake counties, also
the SupremA Court of North Carolina.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Office over Egerton's Store. r .7
rj) W.BICKETT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
LOUISBURe H. 0.
Prompt and painstaking attention given to
every- matter Intrusted to his hands.
Refers to Chief J ustice Shepherd, Hon. John
Manning, Hon. Robt W. Winston, Hon. J. C.
Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win
ston, Glenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank
of Monroe, Chas. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake For
est College, Hon. B. W. Timberlake.
Office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
IiOUlSBUBS, B". 0. -
Practices In all courts. Office in Neal
Building.
yy H Y ARBOBOUGH, Jb. ' -
ATIOBNEY AT LAW,
. LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office in Opera House building, Court street
All legal business intrusted to him
vill receive prompt and careful attention.
JJB. D. T. SMITHWICK,
. DENTIST, '';-v 5
LOUISBURG. N. C. ; '
Office in Ford's Building, 2nd floor.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
JR. R. E. KING,
-DENTIST, "
LOUISBURG,- N. C.
Office oveb Aycocke Dbdo Company.
With an experience of twenty-five years
is a sufficient. guarantee of my work .in all
the up-to-date lines of the profession.
HOTELS.
FKANKLIKTOJ, HOTEL
FBANKLINTON, N. C.
SAWL MERRILL, Prp'r.
Good accomodation for the traveling
public.
Good Livery Attached.
OSBORN HOUSE,
C. D. 0SB0RN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N.-C.
Good accommodations for the
traveling public.
MASSENBURG HOTEL
J I MaMHenburg' Propr
HENDEESON, N. C.
....... . .-.
' Good accommodations.' Good fare: - Po
lit aad attentive servant -
NORWOOD HOUSE '
Virrenton. . Hortb arollna
.... ! ' I. . '-. .....
W. j. nODWOOD, Proprietor.
Patronage of Commercial Tourists ana
raveling Public Solicited. , .. - J
r: Oood Sample Boon,
Vb abbot Hon i. to 8T0BB.;urs Poubi H0TJ8B
To tho Farmer and Former Members
of the Farmers' Alliance in North
Carolina.
Peeling that the time baa
come
r geuerai revival and
ization of the - Alliance
State, the undersigned
reoran
in this
were," at
the recent
seasion of the Nntk
Carolina State Alliance, appointed
wuiuiinee to draft an address
10 tde farmers of the State:., .
This is an epoch of organization
and co operation. - The class that
remains unorganized is at the
piercy of those united in " organi
zation. Eleven year ago the farm
era of North Carolina, realized this
fact, joined bands in an effort to
promote their interests "mentally,
morally, socially and financially."
When the jute bagging trust at
tempted to oppress us, the farmers
defeated it and it was glad to sell
its product at the old price or for
less. We "could deal with any trust
now existing as we did with the
j ate bagging'trust, if we had the
same united co-operation of the
farmers of the country. r
The social condition of the farm
era and the period of neighborly
good feeling for and associ
ation with each other which then
existed has never been equaled in
the history of the State. Families
that bad lived near each other for
years became acquainted, un
favorable opinions Ijf neighbors
were found on acquaintance to be
unfounded and their, worth learn
ed and appreciated. The people
by associating together and ex
change of ideas were benefitted in
their business in all departments.
By co-operation the 108 per cent
for a few months credit was de".
stroyed and. needed
supplies
bought at, reasonable
cash or good security.
prices for
The different state of feeling
new existing among the farmers
was occasioned, to . some extent,
by difference of opinion on politi
cal questions The Inercbants,
bankers, railroaders, . mill men,
lawyers, etc., have organizations
to promote the interests of- their
respective line of business. When
their assemblies convene no one is
made to feel uncomfortable on ac
count ' of a difference of political
views, but their consideration is
directed to the advancement of the
business in which they baye a
common interest. Why should it
not be so with the farmers? Is
there anything beneficial gained
by rejecting the example given us
by the wild horses on the Western
plains, which when attacked, torn
their beads together and use their
heels npon their enemies, and in
imitating the conduct of an animal
that "has neither pride of ances
try nor hope of posterity" turning
our ears full length to our enemies
and using our heels ; npon each
other? The evil of this course is
now bearing fruit and the Alliance
has determined that the pledge
that a member's religious and po
litical views shall not be in any
way interfered ' with shall te
strictly enforced. . -
As to the course of our organ,
The Progressive Farmer, we are
assured by the business manager
and the editor of the paper that it
shall be an independent, unmuz
zled farmers' and Alliance journal,
and while it will nnhesitatiugly
commend the right and 'I fearlessly
condemn the wrong, it shall be
done as to the matter in question
per se without reference to the po
litical paity advocating it.
And financially, the Alliance is
in a ; neaitny. - state. - Aitnougn
some mistakes have been made,
our .Executive ..uommittee and
Business Agency have straighten
ed out business ' and we 'now
have over $9,000 in North Caro
lina 4 per cent, bonds and cash,
besides bur property at Head
quarters near Hillsboro.- The Al
liance also owns the shoe factory
machinery, costing over $6,000 and
the building in which it is located.
all unencumbered. This property,
security and machinery is for the
benefit of all, new as well as old
members.
. Jvidences that t be rarmera - are
awaking to the benefits of snch an
organization as the . Alliance
should be, and would be to them,
come to us from many sections of
the State. We anticpate a con
siderable revival in the near fa
ture. There were other : causes
than political rancor which have
been injurious to the Order, among
them the membership of unworthy
men. ' During the first year or so
of the Alliance few except good
men were admitted, and: that one
was an Aliianceman was generally
ce that be was a trustworthy
pereon, but as the greed for mem-
berBh
ip grew nearly every one who
applied was admitted, and many
oaa members were received. The
conduct of some of these in busi
ness matters caused many ood
Alliancemen to quit the Order for
their own personal protection.
In re-organization there shoold
u viguance as to the reception of
members. The Committee-on Ex
amination should examine care
fully, and the Alliance be protected
from the entrance of
unworthy
members
, nuu nuuiu oe oi no
benefit and whose membership
would prevent desirable
from joining.
persons
The 'N.-C. F.
for the present,
nectibn with the
and is governed
S. Alliance has,
severed its eon
National Order,
only by its own
constitution and regulations.
Should it ever become desirable to
resume connection with the Na
tional Alliance it can be done.
In some sections of the State
there is a contention for a "new
farmers' organization. Under the
liberal charter granted' ns by the
State, the Alliance can be made to
accomplish anything desirable we
may wish. There is certainly no
need for a new organization. It
will be far better to re-organize
the Alliance, avoid the mistakes
of the past and live up to its prin
ciples in a spirit of fraternity and
brotherly love.
Let it be understood that the
farmer is in'business" just as the
merchant, the baker, the manufac
turer, or any other business"
man, and is entitled to the same
consideration in the legal and
economical-relations of the country.
But the farmer, while an import
ant class, is not the only useful
class of our citizenship. Every le
gitimate business benefits the
whole population. We therefore.
should labor in our sphere, not as
enemies, but as allies of other use
ful professions, and do nothing
with the sole desire to injuraolhers.
There was a time when the farm
ers were the happy contented class
of our country, and a yeomanry of
prosperous home owners, no mat
ter bow bumble the home, it is the
bulwark of country. Our farmers
are not in a nrosDeroua condition
to-day. There are those who either
deny this or attribute it to laziness
of the farmers, but in the next
breath contradict themselves by
attributing it to overproduction.
The Alliance would afford op
portunity for a study of the causes
of this condition and for exchange
of views as to the best methods of
prodacing crops, raising and fat
tening animals, preparation of fer
tilizers, improving lands and high
ways, marketing crops, and many
details in farm work, etc., and the
best ideas could be pot into practi
cal nse. It could arrange nro-
o - I
grammes for farmers' institutes to
be held in the neighborhood.
Among other things it might also
arrangefor a system of storage,
warehouses, etc,, or some means
by which the crops would not be
thrown on the market in a lump,
but the aales be regulated so as
to place the different non-perishable
crops, especially cotton, on
the market systematically through
out the year. And last, but by no
means least, and which we have
not hitherto appreciated and de
veloped as we should have done, is
the social feature of the Order. We
are more or less isolated " and need
these gatherings for the' best de
velopment of our young people into
noble and useful women and men,
as well as for the benefit of the
older people
We meet few persons who were
ever members of the Order who do
not say that they are "as good Al
liancemen as ever, but ." They
then relate some grievance which
is frequently imaginary or the re
sult of their own conduct, and
which could be easily remedied bv
their action.
Tb'e Alliance elevated the farm
ers as no other institution ever has
done. It taught them to think and
by it tbey learned more of matters
in which they interested them
selves than they had learned in all
the years before. That there were
some cranks add men hasty to act
as to be expected. The interests
of Caesar in some cases have over
shadowed those of Rome, yet the
aim of the Alliance was the good
of the whole, not of the few.
The necessity for - organization
and the advantages of co operation
have only increased with each suc
ceeding' year since we first joined
hands in 1888. Every other class
realizing that in union there is
strength, is united. In this age of
organization, we too must organize
We therefore cordially invite all
eligible persons to unite
with us in
the endeavor to rebnil
Id the Alli
ance, with the great objects set
forth in our Declaration of Purpo
ses to develop a better state men
tally, morally, socially and finan
cially; to educate ourselves upon
all matters effecting our welfare;
to maintain law and order; to sup
press personal, local and national
prejudices; and to promote in
overy possible way, the beet and
highest interests of our people and
our country.
W. A. Graham,
T. B. Parker,
V. N. Seawell,
.J. S. Mitchell,
W. B. Fleming,
ErankE. Emkry,
Committee..
SOUTII AFRICAN REPUBLIC
An Explanation of the Trouble In
Transvaal.
the
Very few people understand the
nature of the trouble between Great
Britian and the Transvaal, or the
South African Republic. The Ral
eigh Christian Advocate gives the
following clear aud concise ex
planation: Transvaal is a- republic, whose
citizens are Boers, people of Ger
man descent, who speak a language
called "taal" a mixture of Datcb
and French. Paul Kroger, called
"Com Paul," is presideut.-Tbe
Volksraed, or Parliament, consists
of forty four members, elected for
four years. The republic is not
large in size. The Boers are great
ly outnumbered by the Utlanders,
or foreigners, who are subjects of
Great Britian. The soil is fertile,
and the climate healthful.
The republic has not been in
existence many V9ars. About 1835
the Boers at Cape Colony (under
British rule) became dissatisfied
and "trekked" nothward into what
is now called Transvaal. After
much trouble with the native tribes
the political independence of this
region under the name of the South
African Republic was established
and recognized by Great Britain.
In 1876, Sir Tbeophilus Shepstone
issued a proclamation annexing the
Transvaal. This resulted in a most
bloody war, in which Great Britain
was decidedly worsted. In 1881
the English government restored
the republic, and according to the
nrovisions of several later conven
tions, it is now under the sozer
ainty of Qteen Victoria. The re
public is independent, but Great
Britain bas a right to control the
immediate relations with foreign
powers.
For the last twenty five years,
the laws of the Transvaal have
been getting harder and more self
ish. No Ditlander enjoys the right
of franchise, and consequently be
is denied the right of representa
tion. When it is remembered that
the, Uitlanders are largely in the
majority, must teach their children
the "taai" language, and pay nine-teen-twentieths
of the taxes, it is
no wonder that Jamiessn a few
years ago made bis ill-starred raid
iu the attempt to change this state
of thing. None of the abases, so
far, have been corrected, and the
situation is becoming intolerable
to the Uitlanders.
Mr. Chamberlain lately issued a
manifesto insisting that the Uit
landers must have a representation
in the Transvaal government. He
says that President Eruger prom
ised as much in the 1884 conven
tion. This statement is not denied.
Sir Alfred Milner, bigh commis
sioner at Capetown, demands that
one-fifth of the sea'-a in the Valka
raed be granted to the Uitlanders.
President Kruger offers to . accode
to this demand, provided Great
Critaio renounce all claim to suzer
ainty. This Mr. Chamberlain re
fuses to d, claiming that Grat
britain must possess some influence
that will insure protection to her
subjects in the Transvaal. He
evidently. Buspects that ' Oom Paul
would not be willing to carry out
his part of the bargain.
Such is the situation. Both sides
are ... preparing for war. - Un
usual preparations are being made
for a conflict, which is liable to
come at any time. The issues
would not be so grave it tbey could
be confined to Sooth Africa. But
this would not be the case- The
conflict . would be on a larger ecale,
involving Germany and perhaps
other powers.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the reso'.t of bis ppleadid health
Indomitable will and tretnrudoon roerpj
in not found hew ptomacb. lir. kid
oeys and bowels are oat of order. If
you want the qualities and the boccam
tbey bring, us Dr. ' Kind's JVw Lif
Pill. Tbey develop ever powt-r of
brain and body. Only 23 centa at VV. Q.
Thomas' drug store.
The Onlj Coin of the Confederacy,
The government of the 8ootbero
Confederacy Issued millions of dol
lars of paper money, but it never
turned out any coin worth speak
ing of.
- a
- Arrangements were made in
1861 with a Philadelphia engraver
to make a set of dies for the coin
ing of money of the same denomi
nations as those in use in the
United States at the same time.
Bat the dies were never completed
further than for the 1 cent coins,
as at this point the engraver was
arrested and all his equipment
confiscated. A very few of the
1-cent pieces bad ever been struck
off This was the first and only
attempt made by the Confederacy
to get oat a eapply of its own me
tallic money.
. 'o Right To Ugllncs.
The woman who is lovely ia faeo.forai
and t mpfr will alwaja have fronds, bat
one who would be attractive most kep
ber health. If sbe I weak, aickly and all
ran down. ab will be nervoaa and irri
table. If she has constipation or kldoy
trouble, her impor blood will cans
pimplea, blotch, skin eraptlona anl a
wretched compleilon. Klectrio Bitter
U the best medicine ia the world to rejr
alate atomacb, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. It Rivet strong nerv
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
complexion. It will make a (rood lookiog.
charming woman of a ran-down Invalid.
Only 60 cent at 0. Thomas' drog
store.
Every', man
farmer.
who U seedy is not a
n Daring the winter of 1S3 Mr. James
Reed, one of the leading eititns and mr.
chants of Clay, Clay county, W. Va.,
b true a nis jeg against a cake oi tea la
inch a manner aato brnlM it eeyeraly.
It became very ranch swollen and pained
him so badly that ha eonld not walk
without the aid of crutches- Ha u
treated by physicians, also need several
kinds of liniment and two and a half
gallons of whiskey in bathing ir, bat
notnmg gave any relief nntil he began
oalng Chamberlains Pain Halm ThU
brought almost a complete ear ia a
week's time and he believes that bad be
not used this remedr his b would h
had to be amputated. Paia Balm la ia.
equaled for sprains, braUe and rheu
matism. For sale by W. G. Thomas,
drogictat.
Its the good chestnut that doesn't
catch a worm.
Beware of Ointment for rCaLarrh
that Contain. Mercury,
aa mercury will surely destroy the en
of smell and completely deraor the
whole systera-wbea entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such artlcLa
should never be ned except oa prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, a the
damage they will do is tea fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
uau latarrn Cure, manufactured br
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.. contains
no mercury, and la taken internallr, act
ing directly npon the blood and mnenons
surface of the system. In baying LUIT
Catarrh Core be sore you get the genu
ine. It is taken internally and is made
iuToleda. Ohio, by F.J.Cheney & Co.
Testimonials frr.
tTSold bv Drnffgista, price 75 cent
per bottle.
liaira Family Pills are the best.
The photographer is the man who is
an tipert at "making faces."
Ill Life Waa Saved.
Ur. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citiwn of
Hannloal. Mo., latrlv bad a vondefol
deliverance from a frightfal death. Ia
telling of It be aays: I waa taken with
tvphoid fever, that ran into pnsumoniv I
l . . . Jt a v . V
weak 1 couldn't even sit up in bed. Noth
ing helped me. I expected to soon die
of conaimption, when I beard of Dr.
ur iuukb LT-vaiuv uarueoeu. 1 was BO
King Few Diftcovery. One bottle rave
great relief. I continued to nae it, and
now lam well and stron?, Icaa'taav
too much in its praUe." Tbi marvelous
medicine is the aarest and quickest cure
la the world for alt throat and luog
trouble. ltaruUraU4 50eataand$l 00.
Trial bottle fre at W. O. Thomas' drug
store; evrry. bottle gaaranteed.
The aversge titl d foreigner who
comes to tbis country is a rank de
ceiver.
Ko Cure Xo Pay
That U the way all drajrU?s sell
Grove'a Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills
and Malaria. It is simply Iron and
Quinine In a tateles form. Children love
iu Adult prefer it to bitter nauseating
tonics. Price CO cents.
Uokind word are the triers that
choke the fliwers in the garden of
th heart.
Nature makes a strong fight agalant
d Vase, but there are tim when It oeeda
assistance to drive out the enemy. Dr.
J. .H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood PariSer eurplied th needed
help and will soon restore the body to
a healthy, vigoron condition. It expr
esses a Btlmolaliog inflaeno over th
organs of dgestloa and aasimulatlon.
strengthen th appetite, brighten the
eye, and impart th rosy bloom of
health to the cheek. Price 50 cent and
f 1 a bottle.
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
"Vine nill," my country residence,
in Gold Mine township, near Centerville,
can be rented or leased for a term of
year. It contains good dwelling, fine
water, i a healthy location, and a good
four horse farm. Any one wishing fart
taer particulars will call on or address,
very soon,
CarT. A. D. TViluaks, -.Centerville,
2i. C
NOTICE.
nvina;rualind ss Administratrix of J. f
iiitiin tonw m iifftiij xn to Ml pmnni
owing bis erate to euro lorwanJ m1 py
the Mime at uru-r, ! all pvraons fcuMi
rldltS- Sucaiuat Wo Mtd ratal Mill prnl
tb-m li.r pajnu-ot on or U-lore vx II.
1 )V0. vr this noiic be jJ-uJ ia .bar .l
thi-ir neovrry
Aog.ll,lb93.
HituCoiuii, iJm'x.
Cook ft Boy, Attorneys. '
I I ' ,
Thi printers are now thorough
ly appreciating the beoefiu and
beauties of trusts Every type
tbey nse, every abeet of paper and
envelope they boy, baa advanced
t f . . . . .
iu prices irom ten to nxry per
cent, in the last few month. Tie
demand baa not increased, but the
trusts bave gotten hold of all the
paper mllU and all the foundries.
and bave raised pricea a few veaaea
to keep themselves out of the "poor
bouse."
Tha 'Flow Boy Preacher." Ev. J.
JUrkmaa. Delia Uiv. 111., aays, "Aftr
suaenng Irom brooch Ital or laag troabl
tor uo rears, i was eared by On Mia
aU Cough Cure. It la all that la claimed
tor u ana more.- it cure eoagba. cold,
grippe aad all throat aad laag trootU.
W. O. Thomas.
II tome people were to tell the
truth they would be looked upon aa
great humorists.
It did m more good than aavthlag
Ivr os-d. ily dypepia was of
months' stacoiog a fur vatlog It was
terrible.- How I am well," riu 3. B.
Keener, tloblngtoa Ext, of Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure. It digest what too eat
W. Q. Thomas.
LovtfTniy liajh st lo:ktmitht, bot
it is mighty dedcreotial to goldsmiths.
Joseph Block ford. Ilada V.
healed a tore ruania for seventeen
years and cured hi plle of long stand
ing by using DaWltfa Witch ilasl Salve.
It cure all skia disease. W.O.Tbomaa.
The supply of troth is getting so
very small that it is now oied mostly
for venecriog falsehood.
Eat plenty. Kodol DUmmI Cum will
digest what yoo eat. It ar all form
of dyspepaU and stomach trouble. B.
u. usrabj. rmoat. Tel., says. It
relieved ra from th start and ar4 a.
It I bow our vrlsliar friead." V
Q. Thomas.
Every good thought molded ia the
mind and bora of the brain is a Cower
filling the heart with frsrrance.
''If voo scour the world voa will asvsr
find a remedy equal to On Wlaute
Cough Cur." aays Kd it or Fackler.of
the Micanopy. Fl.. -HastJer." It eared
bis family o( LaQrippe aad saw thous
and from pneumonia, broochtua, croup
and all throat and long trouble. W. U.
laomaa.
It is slid that liquor will strengthen
the voice, but it is remarkably strange
bow it wili weaken the !.
President Kla. Farmer1 Baak?
Brooklyo. Mlcb.. baaoswd DeWiU Lit
tie Bsrly Riser ia hi fsmUv for wan.
Says tbey or th best. Thee famous
litu puis ear constipation. bUlloosn
and all liver and bowel trouble. W.
Q. Thorns.
Our sweetheart has a pretty foot, so
very neat and small; the old man's
loot is larger before it we did fall.
"When our bora were almost dJ from
whooping eoogn. our doctor gave One
kllaate Cough Car. Tbr recovered
rapidly," write P. B. Delle, ArgyU,
Pa. It eore eoojrha. eoiia. rrirr aad
II throat and laag trouble. W. O.
Thsmaa.
Misses Yarborough's.
S C H OOL.
The Miasea Yar bo rough's -School
for Girla will open on Tuesday,
September 6ib, The Faculty
win consist or Mra. y. u. Cooke.
aod Mleeea Mary and Edith Tar-
borough.
RATE? FXa TTITIOS PE MOSTH :
Primary Department, - 2.00
Acadenie, ... 2.50
Higher English, - - - 3 00
Vocal or Instrumental Music, 3.00
No Extra Charge for Latin or
French. No deduction made on
account of bolidayaor slckneesfor
the fractional part of a month.
; NOTICE.
By virtue of an execution ia my
hands laMued from the Superior
Court of Franklin county. In favor
of J. S. Barrow and J. J. Harrow,
trading as J. 8. Barrow i. Son,
plaint iHj oainat Jno. C StAllings,
defendant, 1 will sell to the hi?het
bidder for c:Lsh, at the Court Ifocae
door in LouUbur, N. C, on Mon
day the lGth day of October, 1809,
at'l o'clock p. rn., it bciojr Monday
of first fft of October Court, all
the interest that Jno. C. StaHin?,
boa in SG am of land situated in
Harris township adjoining the lands
of M. E. Joyner, w. 1. Neol and
otbcis, saKI inUrcetbeinjr one undi
vided half of the reversion in the
dower of Rebecca Stalling. To sat
isfy said execution and costs.
ILC Keaexet, Sheriff,
Franklin & tmty.
LouUburg, N. C,
Sept. 14tb, 1893.
NOTICE.
Tlsvin- qn tiflxf aasxxrotrit of C W.Cj
Ay. m9mmr4. J1 truM oitc ih ft,te
r rtr notiSwt to t-J lt mk at om,
aixt nil tto- koMioa rlainia mgnifi M. d
tsta will ppxtt t r xjkmI ( or
uiurs pi. IStk, lvi. or hi aotkewij
b dJ la bar ul tbr retovvry.
Bs-rna J, Cajisat. lis,
Volcanic IBtikms
Ar graad. bat skU tnUi r IJ
ujoy. BaekWa'a Araiea -!. ecr
thesai aUo old, rasa lag aai fr ora,
Joera. boils, ftloas. eora. wan e',
braUre, bare. ekfa. ckarfd iasdo.
ebUbUlaa. iWt iu car ta Htik.
Drivwa oat pains sal ache Osly 11
eeauaboa. Core raaraatevd. Soii fcv
lake love cmt of Lie acd there
would be no saaah-ae in the so al or
happiness in the heart.
KUUoa of dollars, U the vtl pUcd
by Mr. Mary Bird, fiarrlabarg. Ta. c
.om mi o cr eauo. wbwa sbeaar.
froea eroap bv th rf Os M Is u
Cogb Cora, ft car all eoegU. eolds
ma- uroa: aaa laaf irsabU. w. u
Thocaaa,
TOCiSKiDUIKNtT
e r, wt .afH artM,
(Jn wnnii natto) of Wiuta J
ai- Iffm.
w mtopwm iaM cf I a
" - rt.
trk-4 1 1 Um aaoaw
rr VMM CI u
4 hNM, is an
-'- Wf OS ttfVIt Id Ml llll. Iu
aa otaf TVrr
taa. It M Mv ! M
UiM W VM tta tr nr- of gX.
mmmmm r m n.if i
vui.aw Piirii H. art f m
of taatuicai. io.raT.a t ia M't'Vr
MM la 0m mf a4 caMm. f o-a aaii
T o lata 9rmrmt
r r ywa. Br a
w- nrlta.
7 r- a tta 4 U
THI I
CaUCaoo htlritm t. t
ut a ia rjiM
IX
NOTICE- .
I shall oaTuesJay, the 17tb day
of October, 1629, tell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door in
the town of Loaisborg. N. C., for
partition smoig the persona Inter
ested, on tract of land situated
la the county of Franklin, adjoin
ing the lands of W. X. Jackson,
W. T, MlDga. Narclgaa Dsbnam.
Tar bo rough p.oad. Crooked creek
and Tar rlyer, aod others, eootalo
Ing abont ZSO acres. It tslng
that land known as 'CarpeaUr'a
Mill." The said isnd will U told
in two tracts or parcels, one coo-
tainlog about 213 acres, and the
other about 1C2 acres. This land
Is situated only a few miles from
the proposed rail road from Ral
eigh to bpringbope, and an op per.
tunlty for a good Investment is
offered. For farther information
apply to Dr. W. U. Nisbolaon, at
Loolsborg, N. C, or to the oadsr-
igned at Ileoderion. N. C.
This the 1st day of SapU, 163.
Ilasar Ptaay,
TroiUe.
MOTICE.
By virloeof the rower contained
in a deed of frost eiecoted by R.
P. Taylor and doly recorded io
Dook 1M, Tsgea 174 et, al.. in the
oCee cf P ir later ef Deeds tor
Franklin coooty. I shall en Moo.
day, the Otb day of Oct-, 163, at
the lourt Hoot door, io the town
of Loolsborg, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for
caab, an one-half undivided rever
sionary Interest in the tract ef land
situated in Harris township, ad
Joluing tLe estate of Jtre Perry,
Air, loung ana others, contain
ing ooe hundrtd and seventy-five
acres, riaid Iaod Is sobject to the
dower right of Mrs. EaMe Taylor.
inn Dept. cm. leva.
W. M. Paasosr, Trustee.
NOTICE.
rfavisg e"al.U4 as Alatiaiatrato ol tm
nui o4 iiaekia U
linn ii i 1 (Ml IN.-
lifta dav lant 'r. aXM km a
r v to XI raMa ldat4 to V aajj
1st to eat prompt (yt aa4 sriUa.
VA4 ail rM Si ciaiais tmtii
si eatt aiH rrat iVa lor pjm
o U4or W 3-ia 4 ay ot AraV. 1 ,
ovtKieaotkw U. la Ut o4 tW.r
Tta tfav of tipit. liii.
vr. U.Ouit.ija rat
Uiaiiva Qaaas.
'. FJ. Errrur. att'jr.
-NOTICE.
riaril r ttuml.irA aa aJmiaiM.ia ml
iaaaMaa4ara.larrja4. Uta vt Vraakk
roaty. . C llm la Io sot' a3 mwm
aaviag daiaM ifUMt l Mtaie of i
"I to axkiUt tWs to ( Amn&
ow or batore IW aUdayol ISvt.oe
! ul be tW4 taSra4 IWr
orj. AH pavwcMM iaaMJ to aaij att
a-tTl (Uj laaalnw payakret.
Taat lit day c4 rWj, l n.
J o a. A Lroa, Atm'r.
w. M rsawos, Ally.
NOTICE.
la eWitwv to t h?rat d tW pa-
nor ion rf t raatua rowaiy a at Xt-rJ
Trrm, la th r- at B W. ltt.rr.
riat Calria J. Viikir A mrL J; .
Walker. 1 shall mU at l Cor Uom 4rt
ia im lo. of Loitrc. C. o atoajav
tfc 16lh 4aj el Orfotav. !. IWIrtrlal
Ud oa jc IW aU Cain a J. m m-t a4
wife) rat4. a:tat4 t CTTTraa Crmrk tow.
atp. rraakha roeaiy. . C . a -'.:: th
wao of mm, l.r.aora aai olUr. mm4
roataiatec 14 a-ra aor or bwa. TrraM
MMnt of I a pr th. rwiw va rrs.i
d tariv aioalaa vita tatermt froea e ay ol
8ar-ta. t-W.
C at. Cooca Coesaaiosie.
NOTICE.
IS0bJ
i oWaw to tk isravKi iw f?-
Cosrt cf "-anU.a rwsaiy mi im iw
rlor
n4J.L at.tralaad ST. Sr.MaVv. t.
arwlofw ol Ovary fwrre A ar.aa4
.1. T. GalVy. A4atc.traLor tf t. ft. Jorav.
r otzwt. a. rv. J oj aae. luta Jcimt,
)aay lovwr a4 riaT at pU fna.
IPV. I ik.a a at tW I oar IW fow,
ia Uiatrw. M. C ea Vmdi th IClh dr
Ol Oct obrf. lb 'ft. l-7art IO tfc aVT U
aLat OlVrt K J Jorr th Wltitj t t
ol aoJ aitsfti4 iath Toae ol FU
fcu. !l.r,S rrt.tk!'M kaoasaatia w U.
Joyaar tot. tMjeaOad fc Mi Hrwt. th KJ
"ek aad Uaatow tUmavt. IU lot t4 I O
SlaaatoeaaJ tfea Um (cx. rclilua
tortvl OaakaaJrd(a ol aa rwmai
tae lot ko m th li lo, aiotaise th
Uda of IM. T. mmuh. m4 thm La
birg B-tro4 Coapvt; rtU:Mif r aa-J
47-lOOot a-t"a- TrrSMt OaoSoartfe mt.
rvaidv ow ci.t ol rkt saoataa ania lo-
Weaat trow cay ol saa.
tWj4 IS, lv.
S. T. CnUT,
iia"r UJ, a- or. ir'4.
aa i t s aw tav
t II ss1
M - a
.i .. I i
TAX NOTICE.
I nratUed at tie fs'.'.jw!:
plaeoa the daya caasd ts ccllf :t
fc'.ate and Cooaty tazM dse fcr
the year ISiJ:
Dunns towcsklp, at Pc-lar
frprltg. Totsday, CkUUr Ulh.
-e.wlrK lowobP- Cliftca's
Jill, Wednesday, CktcUr Il!b.
FresBsao'e towoship, at Yeas rt
Ul,ThrsdAy, Deleter 12".h.
Uayesville toweillp. at ILxky
Fcrd. Friday, October 12 la-
Fraakllatja township, at Fratk
llatoo, Saturday, OcUUr Hth.
Fandy Crek Uwtsblp.atUcraL
Totsday. OctoNr24:b-
Gold Mit Uwaihlp, at C&lrw
vllle, Wdc4day, OcloUr 2:th.
Cedar Rxk towcilip, at bul
Uog' Mill, Thursday, OeUUr,
Cyprus Crtt tcwL.llp. at
Gay's hUre. Friday. OcUber, 27th.
LoaUbarg twtsllp. at Cccrt
Ileuie, wltrs th KooVa i-i .
open every day. eieept legal UU
days, wttrt all ttr:es
can settle. "
I orr tax mtin f-
prcopUy, as I shall be fcrted U
B. m. St m. m. a
pwi it. in. oo. early for coIJecUea
H. a KaaasiyTHi-eriff. .
FratkllaCouity.
LoaUburg. N, C-,
Sept. 20tb, 18?3.
FRANKLIN DIVISION .
FEOrlTS UUTIIAL
Benevolent
Association,
LOCISBLT.O, N. c.
ornccati
vrn. BAiurr. rnawi.
w- srr taxy. Tr al o1 tUmmrm
ccKxaaxasMuiarast. "
Oor Sreelal Irt r r
Harris baa teen soUeiUeg iasar
anos for two wk ar .4 ... ...
glad to Inform ear Peliry loM.rt
that be bas met with -! nt4 aa.
cess, acd tie oot-loek is at rrtettt
w iu fe able to Iccrae
oor cumber cf r:!r nM.Mt.
one tLouiacd Ufcrelccg.
Mr. Harris las gate to E2a CAy
to fiaiib settling op a death lor
aad will rem a; a la VTi'.co eooBtf
lortooe wests. Oa LU retora t
Franklin ccuotr I her tkr Am.
s:ricgPo!le; in this Assoclatim
111 give Mr. Harris IbsU arplica
tloos proettly as be baa Kr.-.
tsrriUry to travel and tberefcre bas
Bv.a lllll . m ' . a.
oa uii.f ties to epeni at aay cce
place.
Keep op with ear advert.
meat, as we street La ke
posted as to th prcgrvr ef if
Aaoclatin tiroagh the laera
of tblspaf-sr.
xoors troly,
W. J. Braaxy,
Treaa. sad Gn1 Maasgsr.
NOTICE.
1 ela!atf ta ta tfraail mt ...
foCartof rraakanaaty. ataaal ia.
T !-. 1 tw tX r of r. M Aia
ijt. tinmn of K. D. 1 w..,
aaS kra. V. a, .i al attiM
&l m4 e.W ! orVr f rmWt at a-a
at wrm, I r. mi M1j roart.
JtlU'lofnU.w.iaw, a UUx
OO Ma4ay lta tS'.k ol larfcbav. mt
r mfAitm to th tLfUmA tm&Sr tar
satKan ra. rmmuS mm TZ.t M SS.a
saoola wna UWfal trvm d of oaa. oar.
trart or rn4 ad I. m.A .luul t
rraak!: oosly. Jt. t". a4 k-c5.f aa toi
koa mt CM. u. mt w h. i - . a .
IkeoaatsM aia J th Kay Imm l. m.i
tmmtg i rM cx l I an4 I
(ir Barwaia raalAiam aw
C U. Coosa, Commmmomw.
ALL
THE
WORLD
Knows that tic Peer lea RcracJy
lot LXiciics ol th Liver,
KlirxjtmJhiliiUth
Dr. J.-II. CeLEOirS
LIVER ...
KIDI1EY
BflLH. . . .
It Lai Cored Thorn i n i c Do
pcritc Cases. Try It
W, G. Tz:xaj, VrzigUv