v List of Jurors.
The following: i* a list of Jurors
drawn for August term l'rauklin Superior
Court:
w.J. Jones. J. K. White, J. M.
Pickereoii, J. R. Earle, W. W. Wip.
~^ton, O. Z. Edwards. F. H. Allen, J.
W. Perry,'S. H. Dickersi n, 11. M
Speed, R. C. Perry, R. J. Fpchurcfc,
AV. R. Rogers. K. S. Moore. J.,H. Conyen,
(j. W. Styles, A. C. Perry, S. VV.
Fuller, J. A. S pence*-, J. C. Stiother,
W. B Moore, S. C. Cannadv, D. T.
Hoilitigsworth, J. H. Holden,* S. R.
^ Perrv, W. H. Bledsoe. J. H. Eaves,
T. T. Terrell, II. M. Cooke, E. Odoro,
W.J. Alford, J. C. IWasley, C. F.
Faulkner, H. L. Rowland, J. C. Champion,
O. E. Ayescue.
4 The Daniels Family.
Please allow me space t" Rue a little
bit of history of my grandfather. John
Daniels and his decendants..
I never saw him. he died before 1
was born- What 1 know I learned
' from older people. It always interested
me very much to hear older people
tell of by gone days.
My grandfather was married the 7th
of May 1786 to Elizabeth Jordan, of this
marriage there were chiihen 5 boys
and 4 girls. Tfte wi!* died the 28th of
' September, 1802.
The 13th of September, 1S0S, he was
married the second time to Elizabeth
M. Earls, of'this marriage there were
S children. 6 girls and 2 boys. My
father, John M. Daniel was the youngest
son of the last lot of children. He
was born April 27tfirS$23. He#vas
next to the youngest child, who was
Koxannu P. Daniel, mother of Mr. C.
P Harris of this county and grand
mother of Mrs. J. M. Coleman,-of 'Macon,
N. C.
Notwithstanding the unusual number
of his own children, grandfather,
adopted an orphan, a nephew of his last
wife, making IS children reared in one
home. Not a single one died in infancy
or youth, all lived to be grown
men and women befor they left the
parental roof. .
It is saidjgv grandfather was an upright.
Godly man. He and his household
were Baptist, they held their
membership at old Brown's meeting
house, somewhere in the direction of
? Warrenton. I was never there but
suppose it has been much changed and
rercoie'ed sines those days. I have his
bible and will give the names of its
printers and publishers.
Edenburg
Printed by Mark and Charles Kerr,
His .Majesty's
Printers
MDCCXCI
In this bible is his family record, his
marriages, and the births of his children,
done in his own hand writing, the
penmanship is Splendid.
Mrs. Mary Quincy, mother Of Mr*.
Julia Quincy Cole, of Wise, attended
the marriage of one of the first daughters
when she?Mrs. Quincy?was a
small girl. Mrs. Quincy and her sister
Delia acted as Candle bearers at the
marriage?the flower-giris of today It
was the custom?I won't say style, for
I hop2 they didn't use that word in
*ho3e days?then to niarry at home,
prepare, a big wedding suDDer. and -have
invited guest.
The bride and groom and attendants
usually assembled in an upper chamber,
and came down steps to be married
in a lower room. The candle bearers
descended, before with a lighted candle
set in a candle stick carrying it in the
right hand, such was part of the littli
Misses Mary and Oelilan Fleming al
this marriage Those two little girls
died a few vears ago at the tipe old ag<
of 87 and 93 years.
Four of my aunts of the last mar
riage, married men from Franklin coun
ty, near Louisburg, one married a mat
from South Carolina and another, Aun
Charlotte W. Daniel, married Mr. Johi
R. Shearin, near Macon.
My father fell heir to the home, lives
and died there, his brother. Jame
Madison Daniel owned a home adjoin
tng the place.
I have been told the history of th
first children, but can't remember wel
enough to relate.
To say the least of all, there muBt b
many connections somewhere.
Mrs. Z. T. Terser,
Middleburg, N. C.
?Warrenton Record.
Never leave home a journey with
out a bottle of -Qhamberlasn's Coin
Cholera and DiarrnoSsa Remedy. It
almost certain to be seeded and eann<
be obtained when on bmird the cars <
. - steamships. For sale By all dealers.
A man gives orders In Ins houi
as if he were a prince, and then go<
to his business to take them as if 1
were a lackey. \
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND tlRANO
r SO^TBYALLMWfilST
JOS, EVERYWHERE
' v - -1
,
f I ?
A QUITO TAVERF
The Ofd Cheshire Cheese, In
the Heart of London.
SERVES A FAMOUS PUDDING.
S !
A Noble Pastry It Is, and It Was
Sampled by Such Men as Gladstone,
Dickens, Thackeray, Tonnyson, Trol*
' lop? and Whistler.
Nearly all Americans whcu they go J
! to London make it u point to visit that j
[qtialut old tavern in the heart of thej
newspaper and printing business, the
Old Cheshire Cheese, to partake of j
| its famous pudding.
,, It is the Londoner's delight when he !
J gets back *.o fleet street to make a j
rush for the pudding, and it is almost
i the last thing he eats before leaving
j! it. Travelers in the Sahara have seen j
, tuirages of that pudding; and duriug !
' j the Doer war the men shut up in i
Liidysmith and MafeUing dreamed of j
i it at regular intervals,
i. Precisely at 1 o'clock p. 111. Torn cou- f
il veys the pudding from the tirst to the
tj inahi floor. It is .a big pudding, aud
the price of it is .hist 2 shillings?that
j Is to say. a feed of it is 2 shillings, as
i much as you please, as uuiuy shares as
you ask for. cut ami come again, all
1 [ for 4S cents of Auiericau coin. Cheap,
j aye., and, oh. how good it is! It Is
' j worth crossing the ACiautlc to get a
j snlflT of It, and the arouia lingers in '
> I the memory for many a d:%\
IBig? The dimensions are Falstaffian.
It is a round earthen vessel something
more than rwo dozen inches deep, with
a diameter of about eighteen inches.
I A noble pastry, my masters!
j When it is placed upon the service
i table an elliptical white crust meets
the hungry gaze. Tom and his myr
: tmaoiiA tase their places lu frout rnc;
itig the-host. who. knife and spoou in <.
, hand, poses w1rh pontic dignity and | ,
I benignant mien. It is n moment of j
i solemn thought when every man hopes
. that his portiou will be larger than his
| friend's and that he will te blessed ! ]
J with an abtiudunce of gravy. But j j
J they ought from years of acquaintance i
with the host to nnderstaud that Ills j |
| hand Is as steady as his Judgment is '
j Impartial. I .
, Xo more and nothing better.for one )
i than for another, ne waves his weap- .
j ous. and the first onslaught is made, i ,
j The room is fuil of a delicious steam I
; bearing with it the concentrated es- j \
j sen es of ambrosial substuuces. The ? |
I guests sniff it np and murmur choice 1
I blessings on the cook, the original In- !
ventor. the bouse and the host. It Is )
a time when men feel good, one to-1
| ward the other. ! ,
One smell of that podding makes i j
j the whole world kin. This famous ^
pudding, which has tickled the palates 1
of thoujc'ds, is thos compounded: .
A crust oi dour, water and suet.
Beefsteak. I ;
Sheep's kidneys.
Larks. . i
Mushrooms tfreshly gathered). <
Oysters.
Stock. 1
Pepper and sr.lt.
j Bnt it is the boiling that does it.
For at least twelve hours this heaven
! sent pudding Is k?*pt slowly simmering '
j in an immense mpper sj>ectally eonI
structed for the purpose. It must not
j boil quickly, but the same tempera- ,
tare l.e kept np the whole period. The ;
steak assume* a Juicy tenderness: the
larks?not sparrows, as some malignant
spirit has suggested, although
sparrow pudding is not to be despised
?are seethed to the bone, and you
can chew up each little songster without
no effort; the kidneys are soft and
mushy and offer no resistance to the
digestive organs, and the oysters, det
spite their lengthened cooking, are not
i leathery. The amalgamation and ns
5 simimnoo or me variety or consuiu- i
ents are perfect; the result is Mis*.
There is a story told of one eminent
litterateur who had seven helpings of
the pudding and still yearned for more. I
and there is another remarkable nar- ]
rative of four men who ordered a pud1
.ding of the regulation size and finished
it among them.
3 J. Plerpont Morgan praised the puds
ding, and Theodore Roosevelt was deh
lighted with it. Lord Beaconsfieid bestowed
his approbation thereon, and
e Gladstone thought It far superior to his
U famous "three courses." Dickens.
Thackeray. Meredith. Swinburne. Tennyson.
Trollope. Whistler. Leigh ton.
e Sala. Phil May?all sorts of the best
of men of their day have fed upon the
pudding, and it no' doubt helped to
Inspire tbelr work.
Apparently any cook can fashion it,
mix it, fix it. boil It. Let any cook try
h- It. Lots of cooks have tried it. but the
:? results hare not been satisfactory.
'* There was a man who once ran the
^ Old Cheshire Cheese, and in his day
>r the pnddlng first achieved Its grpat
fame. When he sold the old hostelry
and took a house in the financial dls-?
trict he announced that the same pudding?the
same In every respect?would
be served every Saturday. I
Many of the Cheese** old patrons j
came around to celebrate. There was
T* the size, but the r.nmw was wanting;
? there were tln? Identical material*, but
' the flavor was not In them. .It was not
the same, not a hit of It. "There was
something missing. It may have been
the shades of the departed great ones
of a bygone time. And *o It Is that
today the famous dish of the' Old
Cheshire Cheese tastes a* of old. and
^ its devotees cannot be ?*Kluced by any
A designing Invitation based upon "just
f good" simply because there is noth'
^ tag just as good.?Philadelphia ledger
\ '-*5 t
5> Thought, are mightier than the
R atrengtfc of bm*. Sopttocle*.
4 A / . si\ V ' V
. ,v .-;V^ .
Hiflito
.r '*
PERSIAN WEAVERS.
T"h? Way tho Carpets Are Made by tha
* Hand Werners.
Ill describing Persian industries Mrs.
Hume lirilHth. in "Behind the Veil lu
Persia uuil Turkish Arabia," tells how
the beautiful carpels of that couutry
;re made, of course v without machinery
of any kind The warp is
stretched on a loom, which is merely
a frame. The woof consists of short
threat!* woven and knotted by baud
without the aid of a shuttle. When a
row is finished It is pressed tightly to
the rest of the web I y meaus of a
. omb "inserted Into i!te oar;>.
"*?lie weavqr does not see the patlorn
as lie works, for he sits with the
reverse side of the web toward him.
The looms are generally kept in an
un. let ground vaulted room, often with
water running through the renter. At
inch loom three or {*>>: w? rkers sit.
iccordinv: to the si;:o f *?h carpet.
Soijsi'tlntes the workers consist of one
man and two children, and occasionally
the owner uses boys and girls only
for tho weaving.
"1 sat on the high stool by the side
>f a rlny girl, whose lingers were
working mwoy so last 1 couRl hardly
follow her movenieuts. The overseer
was walking up and down the room
'ailing out instruction* to the workers.
To me it sounded a horrible, incoherent
Juntbie. but the children
seemed to understand it perfectly.
"The overseer held in his Hand a
i>aper. from which he was apparently
reading our instructions. It was some:hiug
like thifc:
" 'To No. 1, three blue threads, one
white, two green: No, 2. four yellow,
^pc white.* aud so on. each child repeating
ufter the 'master' the instructions
given. As it was all said in a
liigh pitched monotone the result was
;on fusing and deafening. But there
the iittte* weavers "sit. day in. day ont.
week after week, in this dark, gloomy
rellar. kept hard aW4t by the overseer."
By JAMES A. EDGERTON.
vuiei questions on wcicn
B the Democratic platform takes
clearly defined ami distinct Issue
with the Republican declaration
of principles may be briefly
stated thus:
The removal of the tariff from trust
products.
The physical valuation of railroads
is a basis for rates.
The abolition of labor injunctions
ind jury trial for indirect contempt of
court.
The rights of the states ns opposed
to the encroachment of the federal
govern inent. .
Shakespeare's Last Illness.
According to a tradition handed
lown by Ward, the vicar of Stratford.
Shakespeare's last illness was a fever
brought on by a "merry meeting" witb
Drayton and Ben Jonson. Another authority.
Halliwep-Phillips. says that
the great poet-died of typhoid, caused
by the filth and bad drainage aboui
Sew Place. Like nearly everything
?lse about- Shakespeare, the question
?f the character of his last illness can
be answered only conjecturally. .
At tha Wind's Mercy.
"Scroggins is always boasting about
bis uew balloon."
"That's all it's good for."
"What's all it's good forV*
"To blow about."?Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Use For Them All.
"You hare th*ee pairs of glasses, professor."
"Yes: I use one to read with, one to
see at a distance and the third to find
the other two."
There is nothing worse for mortals
than * vagabond life.?Homer.
I Facts/*
I i sfy Y0U
LOSE
Xs&\ MMEY
lyy' wkka yau allow my *1 yeue
ly^nck.* poultry to ramain ?i?k
I Tboy gA youlcsaraiultawbeet,
I potjt, worktersgcs, whan Ikey art
I not hi perM health. TikaaBttle
I inUraakja ykur i ji pocket book
I and docwaAk? up widi
I Bte^Sfaujkt
I Stick and Poottq*
I Miditiirc
It will pay you ti do this.
I It has paid fhonunds of other
I successful tanners krd stock/and
I poultry raisers. \
I This famous remedy is not a I
1 food, but a genuine, scientific tnedI
Ikine prepared from medicinal herbs
I and roots, acting on the liver, kid
neys, bowels and digestive organs.
I Sold ty all druggists, price 25
I cents, 50 cents and $1. per can.'
* , '
i
4 - "
i Sale Co
J ONE MQ1
fc2 Our special price of 50 eta eac]
WS originally sold for $1.25, fel.5<
| go > success from every stand >oin
PS tinue the sale another w? ek.
iW> ?
Jv
RX All 6c, 7 l-2c and 8 l-3c A
LACES now per yard T V<
Ss ? 4?
i 82 LEONARD, St|AW DEAN OXFO
M worth\$3.50, $4 an< $4.5
gg 60 PAIRS OF ZIE^ERS SE OES
j j^j $2.50, $3 and Stfv^O, nov youi
i All Cambric and Nainsook edge
! and Elniinrino-a wnrth
15c, 20c, 25c, now at 1 tifd
See Our Stocjk
i|| WE CAN SAVE
|||f Yours 1
8 Candler-Crcw
If > Louisbui
Hollings
furniture 8f
WE ARE I
NEW <
No^ Evefry V
Lowl
The white oak-har i made v
Rockers $2.50. V e are figi
business with our high qual
J. W- HOL
MUSIC STORES?Moreheai
., (
1. k A , N
* V / " ' *
I " *
mtinued |
RE WEEK |
ti on all LADIES HATS, which ?
0, $2 and $2.50 has been a
t, so we have decided to con- jgo
-J- ft
Persian Lawn sold at A A^, _ n
12 1-2 and 15c, now I gg
'RDS for men and boys, all sizes, jaj
0, now $1 for your choice. M
AND OXFORDS for Ladies, worth jffij
choice for $1, sizes 11-2 to 4. gg
; ?2? 1
All flowered Laws worth 12 l-2c rwj
and 15c now your A no
choice at - - - - | v/v> jm
lien You Come as gj
K YOU MONEY i
"o >crve ||
ell \ompany ?
rg, N. c\ j|
ggggggggggggggggggggggggl?
worth's
Music House
RECEIVING
3.00DS
Teek Bought at
Prices
For cash which we offer you
On Easy Terms if
\ Desired
New Talking Machine Rec- " __
oras. 10 inch records plays
on Both sides 60 cents. Talking
Machine Needles 5 cents
per bok. We have just received
knew lot of those
Hand ntade Chairs
and Rockers %
without a flaw. Diners SI and
iring on getting some of your
ity and low prices.
LINGSWORTH
i City, Beaufort, Raleigh, Oxford
s : V 4 ..
\ Vr
y
' .'iii. i ril
:,x . ' '?? " - ?