Newspapers / The Franklin press. / March 25, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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' The Franklin Press. N. C., AIakcii 25, 1891. ' V. A. fUHTIS, --- - F.iUTon. Knterod at the post-office at Frankliu, V’.. foi} transmission through the mails as secoml-class matter. Oiio copy twelve months - - SI.50 One- <’<')*y six months - - - - 75cts Kindle Copies, - 5 cents. liuMiii ss Locals, per line, - 10 cents. Subsequent insertioiiH, “ 4, * 5 cents. Obituaries, por line, - - Scents. ' ■.Published every Wednesday morning. VOMMK VI. \Yit 11 this mimber the I’nfcss enters upon its sixth Volume'. For five .years it has heroically pulled along without the support and encourage ments it should have received from the buisnessi men and citizens of Macon county. It is true sonic of them have done their duty but many have not. It’takes a brave fight to keep at country newspaper’s colors flying when it is not liberally patron ized by the very people whom it „ mostly benefits. Few stop to think of the vast amount of good that the ,-A io£al paper is instrumental in doing lDr them. In entering on this new volume we hope the people of Macon fnd surrounding country will appre ciate fully the obligation resting upon _ them in sustaining the Pkess. The N«» Orlrnaa lynching. F i Lynch law is always to be depre cated, even though the course of jus cejje sometimes turned aside by r through corrupt methods, but there are mitigating circumstances itt thejease of the citizens of New Orleans who recently lynched a doz en members of. the “Mafia;” an out lawed society organized for plunder and murder. These- men had been acquitted by the intimidation and bribery of the jury, in the face of evidence of the most positive and convincing kind of the guilt of a ntjmber of them of having been in a conspiracy which resulted in the cold * blooded murder of the chief of police of that city The mob which lynch ed these prisoners was composed of the leading citizens of New Orleans, - many of whom carried in their pock ets the “death warnings” issued by the “Mafia,” and who deemed it a •question of life or death, whether they or the “Mafia” should be cx • terminated. Before condemning the action of these-tbreatened citizens who have for months been compelled to take, •every precaution to prevent their own assassination it is well to *read the opinions of those great commer cial bodies, the Board of Trade, the Su<jirExchange and the Stock Ex 'New Orleans, as.expressed toflowing preamble and reso lution unanimously adopted by them all on the afternoon.of the day the 'lynching took place: “Whereas the deplorable adminis tration of criminal justice in this city, Sind the frightful extent to which the •bribery of juries has been carried, has rendered it necessary for the citizens of New Orleans to vindicate ■outraged justice. * . * Be it resolved, That, while we deplore at all times the resort to violence, we consider the action taken by the citizens this morning to b^ proper and justifiable.” Seven people' were burned in a tenement house in New York last Wednesday morni-ng. Two girls, Lula and Lelia Copper idge, aged J 9 and 1- years, were run over by a train near Roanoke, Ya., last week and both killed. Marion has been in existence long ^enough to be called a town of age, . wnd she i« now trying to claim that •she is the twin sister of Portia just lately born. a . Felton was elected tee the United States Senate on.the I9th the vote ■ standing Felton 73; Estec 15; White 10 ; Peacock 1 ; Johnston 1. Felton is a Republican. Senator-elect Palmer says lie- will not be: a candidate for president, be cause-he thinks he is too old and he has been elected to serve the people six years in the United States Senate. Gen. Joseph L. Johnston died in Washington last Saturday- night shortly after 11 o’clock, after suffer ing from a severe attack of cold which greatly aggravated a heart affection with which he has long been troubled. We will give a more ex tended account of his life and death next week-. Major Bingham has decided to lo cate his school on the west side' of the French Broad, south of Pearson’s bridge. lie will take 37 acres of the Asheville Loan, Construction and Improvement Co’s land at $4,200. It is expected that work on the buildings w ill be commenced soon. ■—Asheville Democrat. The son of the late Senator Hears! will, it is said, shortly begin the publication of a great daily nows, paper in New York. As the .young man has just inherited $20,000,000 he will not be hampered by lack of capital, and if his new paper^shall be as sdund politically as the San Francisco JCxamther, the paper he now owns and edits, it will be a decided acquisition'to the demo cratic party. Spring stirs up the bile. You lose your appetite, feel and Oh ! lo tired. Liver Bcgnlator, weak, too hot, Take Simmons Bible Note*.—Number ft. Where did the writers of the dif ferent hooks of the Bible obtain their information? IIow did they get the facts which they have stated? Quite a number of people suppose that the writers were, in ourpresent sense of the words, unlearned and ignorant men, and so conclude that the ability to write ns well ns the subject mat ter were direct gifts of God the Holy Ghost. Thus they formulate a meth od for the working of the Spirit of truth, and conclude, that as men thus received, so too, men to-day are en abled 1o interpret the utterances of the Spirit, even to explain infallibly even the “deep things of Godand that they are subject to this Spirit, Who, whenever the proper time comes, will seiz'i them by Ilis power ful, irresistible influence and draw them, in spite of themselves, into a life of holiness. The question is not what God can do, but what he does do. And in starting cut with such wrong ideas we are in a fair way to pervert the whole of life. It is true that the term “ignorant and unlearn ed” so often applied to the sacred writers is found in the Acts of the Apostles, it is also true that the sense in which it is there ustd is far dif ferent from that of the present day. it is often asserted that Gou does not need man’s wisdom ; it is equally certain that lie does not need man’s ignorance. And were we really to find that the writers of the Bible were of the character so often given to them, it would be no less than to discover a part of the divine method totally at variance with the method itself, and to accuse the Almighty of acting with less wisdom than is dis played by His human creatures iii their actions. It is; well known that, when men take in hand any enter prise necessitating the help of their fellows, they Always select as their helpers or agents those who are best qualified to act in the desired capac ity. And so we must believe it is with Him whom Ilis creatures blind ly and ignorantly follow. So when we examine the writers, we find that they are men—men in .the truesl sense of the word, with the same weaknesses and passions as ourselves, and they never attempt to conceal themselves, or pass for greater than they are. And it may also be said that the writer's of the Bible were the highest type of true manhood in their respective clays. God evei chooses the best. It is true that God is no respector of persons, but it is evident beyond dispute that men selected for special service by Him have been men whose characteristics marked them as men willing to serve in accordance with the divine^ will and'to show forth in and liy; 'tbeii life the mission given them. And so we find the book to be full of the writer’s individuality, and its con tents are, generally speaking, the outcome from his Own knowledge, 01 the knowledge of his day, accessible to him. There are doubtless some exceptions to this,: as, for example the creation of the world, the utter ance of the Unseen Voice, and vis ions by which the prophets received direction and instruction. It is most probable that the account of creation was given to Adam by the Almighty From Adam it was passed on—with COUGHING —ITS CAUSE AND CUKE. Coughing is an involuntary effort to expel irritating matter from the lungs or bronchial passages, and is, therefore, as necessary, at times, as vomiting is to relieve the 3tomach of indigestible or poisonous substances. As a general rule, when the stomach is unburdened-^ of its contents, the. retching ceases. Not so with bronchial irritation, the effect being liable to remain long after the primary cause has. been removed. The reason of this is that, in the acts of coughing and expectoration, the mucous coating of the throat and air passages becomes inflamed and congested; conse quently the inclination to cough and ex pectorate still continues and the delicato tissue of the fauces are further irritated. The great danger of a severe and pro tracted cough is in the liability either to rupture a congested blood-vessel or to cause an irritation and soreness that may result in ulceration of the lungs. The obvious course of treatment is to administer, first, an expectorant that will assist in loosening and bringing , away the phlegm; and, secondly, an anodyne to 3oothe the inflamed and irri tated membrane. To accomplish this two-fold purpose is the design of all cough-cures; but the danger with most of them is that they are so cloying to the stomach as to seriously inter fere with the process of digestion; con sequently, in the effort to cure one complaint, the patient is liable to con tract another. What, then, is best to be done ? The answer is: Take a medicine that is both an anodyne and an expectorant—one ■which loosens the phlegm and soothes the irritated membrane, but does not interfere with, or endanger, the regular functions of any other bodily organ. Can such a remedy be found? We reply unhesitatingly, it can — in Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. For more than forty years this preparation has been in use, and it is without doubt, the safest and most efficacious of all cough-cures. Tljat it is so estimated by the public is evident from the fact that no other preparation of the kind is in such uni versal demand. As family medi cine, for cases of croup, whooping cough, sore throat, bronchitis, and. the sudden pulmonary troubles to; which children are exposed, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is simply invaluable. |*» Two revenue officials were killed by; moonshiners near Mt. Airy, N. C., on’the 20th. There were three offi ce^ who had located an illicit distil leny and captured it, and while en gaged in destroying it they were fired upon an^ Sam. G. Brim, and R. S. Barnwell were killed. Barnwell was a brother-in-law of Hon. H. G. Ewart. for the cure of colds, coughs and all derangements of the respiratory organs, no* other medicine is so reliable as Ayer’s Cljerry Pectoral, . It relieves the asth matic and consumtive, even in anyanced stages of diseases, aud has saved iunu Durable lives, / SPRING ■I FEVER. At this time of the year the blood changes, its circulation is sluggish and the; system is not properly nourished. The result is loss of appetite, weakness, an oppressive feel ing of fullness, too hot, and - Oh! so tired. To; cure and prevent Spring Stiver take Simmons Liver Regulator.' Ail nature is now waking and everybody should invig orate the liver, kijdneys and bowels with Symhons Liver Regulator and they would not have so much biliousness, headache, dyspepsia and ma laria all the rest ojf the year. , You would not expect ii plant to work off a winter’s decay and bloom as good as ever without attention in the * Spring. Don’t expect it of . your system. Tal|c Simmons Liver Regulator, j ■ contemporary anil subsequent events —and a few generations would bring it to Noah, tbe prophet or preacher of righteousness (it was clearly in this manner that events of note were preserved). Noah was doubtless in possession of the Bible of his day— unwritten if ydu will, and used it to demonstrate to thcjsinners him the unchangeablencss around of God. Subsequent events wiere gathered by others, and three or four generations Wheu we turn whole narrative is orderly manner. would take us to the; time of Isaac, , then Jacob, Joseplq Ins two sons, and the head men following would take ys down to the;Exodus, and ar rival at Mt. Sinai, to the Bible the compiled in an Were the facts so repealed to Moses? They were already ^ known to him. Their inspiring powjer had made him the man he was. Why, then, should the Holy Spirit of Inspiration reveal them to him anew ?' Moses was cer tainly not an ignoraht man. Learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians, perfectly familiar wjith the history of his own people, he w as pre-eminently the man for moulding his people into a nation, and I Jfloubt if all subse quent history shois us a greater statesman.i Upon him devolved the task of compiling from the records found, and to pen down for the first time the utterances of Jehovah, it was the work of the Holy Spirit to guide him in each particular so that the written record f should be true. This is true of the'different books of the Pentateuch. j Joshua begins the historical^HArg, Read tliis book arid Caesar’s mentaries together,) you will find a difference—what ihe old Romans never dreamed of. j But you see also the general, the man, and he tells us what he is about, apd why. Pass on then to other books,-the Judges, Ruth, Samuel, Kings, &ci, yon find a record of man, or groups! of men—the na tion’s life; fromv lone point of view quite homely and commonplace mat. ters, but from another grand beyond conception, for life , and discipline wejare reading of the of training for Jehovjah’s a people in service, and who stand as objebt lessons for us to-day: an example by their obe dience, a warning by their disobe dience. But the fpets are- yet, gen erally, within the dompass of human intelligence. The New Testament discloses sim ilar facts. One statement especially emphasized is thalt the writer had seen and carefully ^examined that of which he wrote, j Another w-iiter states that he had i received full in struction in the milter; upon which he writes. This spems specially no ticeable in the Gospels of SS. Mat thew and Luke at least. St. Matthew gives one name injliis genealogy, St. Luke at the same jdace gives anoth er. St. Mathew dbubtless consulted the records in the}synagogue where he was, St. Luke j,in another place consulted the records in a synagogue. The} records different did hot agree, the genealogies do not agree. Soin the narratives, the individual ity of the writer is seen. Each re lates things as he (saw them, as - he learned them from eye witnesses, or as he got them from the public re cords. The Epistles give us the same evidence. The writers had re ceived the gift of the Holy Ghost for their official work as teachers of the truth, and the Epistles are the living proof of their doing the work for which they were empowered and sent. The objection arises, if this be so, then men might write that which was not trie, and preach the same, and the catjse of truth would suffer. To which may l»e said, God requires a loving,! willing, voluntary service from man; overrule him so that you have taken away the free use of his powers, then his actions are absolutely uiimoral, he is a mere machine, while it is men that God wants. As a fact men did so write and so preach (just as they do to day), saying, “Lh, here is Christ, or lo, He is there.” But there was a teaching Church that held the “Rule” or measure of the faith in the doc trine and fellowship of the Apostles, in the breaking of the bread, and of the prayers; and by this rnle these false w’riters and false prophets were tried and1 rejected. Many of these survived and are writings have known as the Apochrypba, x. -{ Every one in the South interesj in or knowing of the proposed ing of any new manufacturing mining enterprise, whether larg„ small, or of the extensions of, tories or mines, now in operatic the erection of large buildings, ws benefit himself, as well as the Sfl generally, by sending partic to the Manufacturers' Re of Baltimore. That paper has^ years made a buisness of reportJinj every new manufacturing concern from a cotton gin to a furnace, evferj new mining company, and evW) bank started anywhere in the Sonjth This information is read by tMou sands of people all over the Utwted States, and is often republishetj^bj hundreds of other papers that ^oot to the Manufacturers1 Record' foi information about this section. 1|h< result is that every new enterprise and the town in which it is located are widely advertised without co%t and great good often results. Inlinh way the wants of Southern man turers who wish to buy machlpjry arc made public, and catalogues! oi all machinery in their line, *^ltt prices, &c., are r^i are thus enabled t machinery at the Idlest qost. lTh< Manufacturers' Record invites [at information of this character, pne everybody in the,South should tjak< an interest in seeing that that journal receives the earliest notices that,car possibly be given of such new enter prises, or of the enlargement of tliost now in operation. gifins Census Bulletin, No. 37 the population in detail by courtl.ies of North Carolina, according to the official count as finally determii ed, has been received. An examination of the report shows the popula lior of the State to be 1,017,947, an in crease over 1880 of 218,197. Me con county has 10,102, au increase o; 2,0381 The three most populoui counties are Wake, 49,207; Meckjen burg, 42,673; Buncombe, 35,^00 The smallest counties are Graham 3,313; Dare, 3,708; Clay, 4,197. The greatest increase, Buncombe 13,357; Forsyth, 10,364; Mecklen burg, 8,498. There was a dec,reas< in twelve counties, all in the eakten portion of the state, caused in |bojii half of them by the formation |o new counties from their territory. I Bncklfu’ii Arnica Salrc. The Best Salve in the wor d foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt r eum fever- sores, tetter, chapped 1 ands chilblains, corns, and all skin erup tions, and positively cures pil.'s o: no pay required. It is guaranteec to give perfect satisfaction, or rponej refunded. Price 25 cents For sale by F. T. Smith. about 400 persons were drow Yon Are in n Bad Fix But we will cure you if you wil pay us. Our message is to the veak nervous and debilitated, whe early evil habits, or later iudiscre tions, have trifled away their vigo of body, mind and mar)hood, anc who suffer all those effects uhicl lead to premature, decay, consump tion or insanity. If this meansiyou send for and read our Book of Life written by the greatest Specialist o the day, and sent (sealed) for 6 cent! in stamps. Address Dr. Parker’! Medical and Surgical Instiipte, 151 North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenu The Patent Centennial Celebra tion. Elaborate arrangements Lave beer made to celebrate the Beginning o the Second Century of the Americar Patent System at Washington on thi 8t h, 9th and 10th of April next. A1 of the railroads leading into tht National Capital have reduced theii rates for the occasion and a great crowd is expected. President liar rison will open the celebration, and the literary exercises will be presided over by some of the most eminent inventors in the country. .Twenty addresses upon the different phases of invention will be delivered by mer who are famous as masters of the sub jects they will discuss. A nations association of inventors and mannfac turers of patented articles will be or ganized. Tberfe will be a grand re ception at the Patent Office by tht Secretary of the IiH^riov^pjPGtnv missioner Mitchell* at which it i# ex pected Cyrus W. Field, Thomap A Edison, George Westinghouse, Geo 31. PullmaiY and others will assist There will be a military parade, s grand excursion to 3lount Vernon, a Planked Shad Banquet at Marshall Hall near 3Iount Vernon ; and the Navy Yard, the National 3Iuseum. the Patent Office and other interest ing national establishments will be open to the visitors. This is the first time in thehistor; of the Republic that the inventor have celebrated. Gnnrantred to Care I.it Grppe. We authorize onr advertised drug gist. to sell von Dr. Tvinnr’a Vat. .Dia. gist to sell you Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition, "if i you are afflicted with La Grippe and, will use this remedy according to direc tions, giving it a fair trial, and dxp& lienee no benefit, you may rqtura the bottle and have your monej re funded. We make this offer* be cause of the wonderful success of Dr. King’s New Discover^ dining last season’s epidemic. Have lpjard of no case in which it failed. Tfy it. Trial bottles free at F. T. Sr ’ "' Large size 50c. < Drug Store. Chattel Mortgag Pjuess oflicQ. Brother N. Newby gave over a column valedictory in the Swain County Herald last week, and retires from the tripod to enjoy his fortune made in the newspaper business. Mr. P. W. Wiley takes charge t iis week and fortune awaits him with “bated breath.” We wish him suc cess. > Warxk, N. C., March 11,1S91. Mr. Editor: Seeing that our p'Ace should be represented in your mpst valuable colurns, we will send you| a few items for publication. Since January the first we have had more rain than we have eyer seen in the same length of time, and it is still raining. The roads are in very bad shape and the high waters have stopped the passage of the mail a number of times from Murphy to Warne and Ilayesville, hence he mail has been tangled up consid erably. Mr. C. A. Webb has been having some additions put to his dwelling which adds greatly to the looks j of the place. He has also a new and complete line of goods and is doing a good business at the old stand again. Nothing, comparatively, has been done in the way of farming in this seotion owing to the inclemency of the weather. Quite a number of people have left Clay this winter arid spring and others are preparing leave soon. Some are going to kansas, some to Texas, and some to lAr to Oregon, Others have the Western can’t get away. But fever, but while many have left and are still leaving others are coming in from other parts of the country, hence! we are getting along all right any way without the departed ones. Mr. J. u. 1 , one ot our foreniost young men, seemed to he distressed Sunday, because the creek was over the footlog; however, he was seeijt to come when lie could look through the lane for her, hut alas! the creek was loo high, and he could see no sign of a track, and lie slowly turned away and went to Sunday School, anyhow (?). Perhaps I might say that, like Moses, he was permitted to look over—the creek—(?) The Press continues to be one of the best papers in the country. Suc cess to you, Mr. Curtis. Geo. W. Kimsey. A Safe Remedy. When a person is sick they wish more than aught else a restoration of health. They are willing to take even nauseous medicine in order to get well. With many, however, a first consideration is whether the medicine is perfectly safe. Will it or will it not leave any evil after ts? Noiv, there is one remedy to be Certainly safe. It is a 'iscovery, and it is called ood Jhdm,grB. B. B. It In#*" dedicate Con or will a discontinuance Graving for its further use. ure antidote for poison in the The blood becomes poisoned in various ways. Constipation, uri nary^ difficulties and other cause's of effete matter remaining in the sys tem will cause blood impurity, or blood poison, as many call it. Symp toms of blood poison should not be neglected. B. B. B. should be taken at once. It will cure promptly and is not bad to take, nor will it eave any evil after-effects. J. D. Watkins, Blakely, Georgia, writes: “Old sores covered mjy en tire person and itched intensely night ami day. For several months I pould not work at all. 1 commenced the use of Botanic Blood Balm and be gan to grow better the first week, and am now sound and well, free from sores and itching and at work asiain.” ACot»i»2w>aTO POCKET AI-MANAjC and MEMORANDUM ROOK advertising BROWN’S IRON BITTERS tiie best Tonic, given away at Drug ana general stores. Apply at once. , WHAT THE TONTINE BENEFICIAL LEAGUE WILL DO FOR YOU. It will help you to save money,j You can contribute one dollar every week and an extra dollar every month, and at the end of a year it will he returned to you together with what it lias earned, less your proportion of the necessary ex penses, which will not he over $2 per member for each year's membership. AVe are confident that we can pay £100 for each years membership and have a surplus. It will pay you $5 a week if you are sick or disabled, which will not be de ducted from your certificate value. It will lend you $50 or less after one mouth’s membership upon the security of two other members, or upon any se curity whioh may be satisfactory to the trustees, and charge a small premium. It will endeavor to guide and keep you in habits of industry, frugality and ec onomy by advice and by lectures and other entertainments of a social nature. It has been called by old society mem bers “the grandest one year plan ever devised,” and our confidence is so grgat that in the face of all the newspaper criticism of beneficial societies we are preparing to take out an additional charter in Pennsylvania. YVe propose to have our plan submitted to a Master for careful examination and we intend to have the Master’s report and the de cree of the Court embodied in our By Laws and printed for general distribu tion. How many “beneficial” societies would dare do this ? Don’t you think it will be a wise thing to join such a society ? If you d|o, then write to; W. E. Dieiin, Secretary, 1345 Arch Street, Philadelphia', Pa. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the: speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a posi tive and radical cure for Nervous Debili ty and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful, curative powers in thousands of cases, lifts felt it his duty to make it known to hip suffer ing fellow's. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to alii who de “jre it, this recipe, in German, French or flish with full directions for preparing using. Sent by mftll by addressing ith stamp naming this paper, W. ’ yes, 820 Powers’ Block, Kqchei Appropriation* ITInde by the Lo»t Lef ialntnre. Below we give most of the impor tant appropriations made by the leg islature jiist adjourned. We arequite sure the total amount including all told, will reach $150,000, which shows very liberal legislations: World’s Fair, $25,000 Oyster Interest, 15,000 Geological Survey, 10,000 A. and M. College, 10,000 Raleigh Asylum (repairs), 15,000 Goldsboro Asylum (repairs), 3,000 Industrial Association (col.), 5,000 Governor’s Mansion, 1,250 University (repairs), 1,500 Tiaining School, 8,000 Colored Mechanical College, 3,500 Soldiers’ Home, 3,000 Colored Orphan Asylum, R000 Railroad Commission, 15,000 Expenses of Judges, 4,250 This does not of course include any of the regular appropriations to the State institutions.— Capital. FOR TIIE BLOOD, Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness, take _ BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Get the genuine. Commissioner’s Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court I will sell at the court house door in the town of Franklin on Monday, April 6, 1891, the following tract or parcel of land ly ing in Macon county, being No. 268, and the old homestead of Thomas Rodgers, deceased, on Sugarfork river, about three miles from Fran klin. Terms: Twenty per cent, cash, balance payable in twelve months with approved security. Geo. A. Jones, Commissioner. r * You Must PAINT Your Housed tf* 4* «§• *!♦ and consider the CONSKQUENCES of using injurious paints, U.S. Gutta Percha Paint IS ABSOLUTELY BEST. m ELASTIC PRESERVATIVE. f on tains GUTTA PERCHA on«l other valuable gums com bined with rURXS LiNSKED OIL. which given ifcgreatest elasticity.durability and cov ering capacity ami makes it water and weather proof. ' Rest., Figments, J'urs Zend* Rouble Ground, An economical and absolutely rrlitrhle pnint* Jt expands and contracts with out c* ackliag and will stand in any climate* * The brgt, lienee cheapest foT both t*3 painters and consumers, oc If your dealer is trnnlrfe or vtn £ willing to furnish you this paint » or (/ire you full information ad b dress sole manufacturers, 10. S. Gutta Per&iia Paint Co., “ PHOVIDE NCE, R 5 Rold medal " o uzw ORLTAN3 2 EXPOSITION, g 11984-1^53. I. H I CHEST AWARD American • institute NCW YORK, 1887*V FRANK T. SMITH, AGEXT FOE Which can always he found at the DRUG STORE. We will say to the public that in our drug store they will find everything that pertains to a well kept es tablishment. Fancy Articles, Perfumeries, extracts, brushes, soaps, toilet goods, tooth powders, &c., &c. CANDIES, of the best quality. Tobacco, chew ing and smoking, cigars, cigaretts, pipes, chewing gums, etc. Books & Stationery, A fine line, consisting of standard and popular works, papers, envelopes, tablets, at prices to please all tastes. PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. My facilities for compounding physi cians’ prescriptions are first class, and having been regularly licensed by the State Board of Pharmacy, • I do not hesitate to say I am competent to give satisfaction in this department. Customers served at all hours of dayi or night. F. T. SMITH, Druggist. Merchants of W. N. G., \Ye want you to handle the best blood and liver pill on'earth, on commission, to be paid for when sold. Write for prices, <fec. Address Blue Ridge Rem edy Co., Welch, N. C. Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad. (In Effect February 1st, 1891. ) STATIONS. « 9 Dai LEAVK, ' Tallulah Falls, Tumerville, Anandale, Clarkes ville, Demorest, Cornelia, AERIVE. ARRIVE, Tallulah Falls, Tumerville, Anandale, Clarkesville, Qemorest, Cornelia, L.EAVE. iy. . o 5.0 10.3 13.6 20.9 A. M. 6.20 6.37 6.52 7.15 7.30 7.45 \2 10 12.25 12.05 11.45 11.35 11.20 11.05 10.55 10.40 10.25 10il5 10.00 9.45 1 1 Sat. Only. P. M. 7.50 8.05 8.20 8.30 8.45 9.00 20.9 15.9 10.6 7.3 0 W. B. THOM AS,^President. §•000.00 a rear Is bring: made by John R. Goodwln,Troy,N.Y.,at worts for us. Header, you may not make as much, but we can teach you quickly liow- to earn from §6 to $10 a day at the start, aud more as you go on. Both sexes,. all apes. In any part of inerica, you can commence at bome,glv ng all your rime,or spare momenta only to the work. All is new. Great pay SLKlffor every worker. We start you, furnishing everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned. PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once. . S1J2UW2I f ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE PLACE WHERE THEY > SELLGOODS THE CHEAPEST? 1 If so go no further, but go straight to THE RACKET and buy them, for that is the place to get more goods for your money than any other place in town. We have received and are Still receiving} goods for The fall and winter trade. Consisting ii) part as follows : Ladies’ dress goods of various Styles and qualities from 8cts. 'Up ; ladies’ Merino and all wool Under vests ; gents’ Menino And all wool under shirts and 4 Drawers; gents’ all wool Over shirts ; laundried and Unlaurtdried white shirts; White and colored canton and Wool flannels; ladies’ and Gents’ cuffs and collars ; ladies’ And Misses’ hats and caps, tips ■ J . ;• I . t " ■: . I ... V. [ : j|_. . And ribbons of various qualities And colors ; double, single and Breakfast shawls; }wooleji hood$ And toboggans; wool scarfs; , Ladies’ cashmere scarfs of various Coloijp; gents’ and ladies’ shoes, Hosiery and gloves, tinware and Crockery ; chisels, braces and Bits, knives and forks, knives Without forks, files, hammers, Hatchets—solid cast steel; white wash, tooth, horse and shoe Brushes; the biggest box blacking You ever saw for a nickel; Heady made clothing, table and Floor oil cloth ; the best coffee In town ; wall paper, all qualities, From 15 to 30 cents per roll; Kalsomimc, the cheapest paint In the world—all colors. yon want to make monoy^gp) It^by saving it you had #=Tt J^'better call on ns tSjr’fore yon buy^j E^='yourgood8.c^il GASTON & MOORE $ I I hf:L i o n a n v ■ PT ,n.rr.TtTfj : as;__ 1 Franklin Prsss and Judge’s Library One Year for $2.00. Everybody who will send us Si.00 for a year's subscription to the Franklin I’RiLss will receive, in addition to our paper, the famous humorous monthly magazine eallhd "Judge's Library,” for due year. This offer is made to botli those renewing old subscriptions and to those becoming subscribers for the first time. Xo other paper in this country is ■ able to make subscribers this offer, the Press having secured the exclusive right to club with " Judge's Library " for this vicinity. “ Judge’s Library ” is a month ly magazine of fun, the subscription price of which alone is $1.00. It cuntains J2 pages of humorous illustrations and read ing matter, to all of which "Judge’s” fa mous artists And writers are contribu tors. and is neatly printed and hound in handsomely colored covers. It is a con densation, in fact, of ‘'Judge's” bright est humor. > Look at titk Figures': • Franklin Press, regular price, $1.50 •‘Judge’s Library,” regular price, 1.00 While we offer both publications for 2.00 Address Franklin Press, Franklin, X. G. The Press ((NEW YORK) ’ FOR 1891. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. 6 pages, 1 cent. 29 pages, 4 sts. 8 «fOp'g's, 2c. Tlie Aggressive Republican Journal of the .Metropolis. A Newspaper for the Masses. Founded December 1st, 1887. Circulation Over 100,000 Copies DAILY. The Press is the organ of no faction; pulls no wires; has no animosities to avenge. The most remarkable Newspa per Success in New York. The PRESS is a National Newspaper. Cheap news, vulgar sensations : n<l trash find no place in the columns of The Pukss. * The Pi!ess lias the brightest Editorial page #11 New York. It sparkles with. points. j. Tiie Press "Sunday Edition is a splen did twenty page paper, covering every current topic of interest. Tup Phess Weekly Edition contains all the good things of .the Daily and Sun day editions. For those who cannot afford the Daily or arc prevented by distance from early receiving it, The Weekly is a splendid substitute. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Pukss has no superior in N. Y. THE PRESS. Within the reach of all. The best and cheapest JSfacspapsr pub lished in America. Daily and Sunday, one year, 8.1.OD Daily and Sunday, 6 months, 2.,10 Daily and Sunday, 1 month, .-to Daily only, 1 year, 3.00 • Daily only, 4 months, 1.00 Sunday, 1 year, 2.00 Weekly Press, 1 year, 1.00 Send for the Pis ess Circular. Samples free. Agents wanted every where. Liberal commissions. Address, THE PRESS, Potter Building, 38 Park Row, New York. NOTICE. By virtue of/ an execution issued by the Superior Court Clerk of Ma con county. I will offer for sale at the Court House in Franklin, on Monday the Gtb day of April, next, a certin tract of land containing 126 acres situated an y.lio south fork of Cowee Creek, in Cowee Township, adjoining the lands of John Shep herd, A. 13. Dalton and others. Lev ied on as the property of W. P. Mashburn, to satisfy an execution against him ampin favor of Hamp den Emery Co. Debt and cost 885. Jas. Canslkii, February 28th, 1891. Sheriff. NOTICE4 Uf an action to set aside State Grants. SUPERIOR COURT, GRAHAM County, Spring Term, 1890. ^State of North Carolina in delation of Attorney General, Plaintiff, n I against D. W. Belding, D. W. Strickland, M. M. Belding, Henry Si Stix, Nathan Stix, Lewis Krohn, D. D. Hyman and Nathan New bury, Defendants. The above named defendants will take . notice that the plaintiff has brought suit to set aside State grants to about forty thousand acres of land claimed by them. The said action is brought to the spring term of the Superior Court of Graharti county, N. C’t when and where they may ap pear or answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the time required by law, otherwise the plaintiff will ask for a judgment for the relief demanded in his complaint. J. G. Tatham, Clerk Superior Court Graham Co. Oconee Marble Works, Westminster, S. G. -MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.—— Foreign and American Marbles, Monu-» ments, Tablets, Hcad-Storres, and all cemetery work a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for prices be fore buying else where. PITTS &
March 25, 1891, edition 1
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