, '.
'.-
riT
"Si:
THBTiMEsfe toe ooly-ncvraptiprt-.
publislied in Ftanklia county, mod its
circulation exeads all' over every w
tkxi of this nd arijoininj- countic6y--a-- -:
Tertisdn Bbxmld mate note her.
o '.!'
"'-V ! '
11
mk mi CI : 7 4-
J .al - - - . . - . - ;
1TY"'
Si
1
11
" TYlitnr and Protaietor.- -
4-
: The Itbf;wI9ot-.M'TpoBr, -foe
the vtews of cdcrpondbtaC' tils. I it y.
i." Brief communication from all
tions meet earnestly solicited. Kei .'
One ibab
4 ,. ST; r-T
rr Mouths - n .:-?47r-A-Wi."
J. A. THOU A.3 Editor and Proprietor.;
WTH MAUCE TOWAIID NONE V WITII CHABIf Y FOR ALL, OfHICB U.SO EEK ANNUllIn Advance
To Clubs of 5 .The Times will be
tifv ;..-.7
terns of anyaature will be thaillUllf
received. ,: - J ,f;:i'. r
. :t
uraisnea . at , m:- it .fXA
.4'
-LomsBUR(a;jiOT
NO. 50
-. . .f
LJL
1
I lSkv; -
mm m i v
, 5
- mmmm.
1 .?'V "i1
,"T
STATEMENT
- is'.
- .1 '
r
CpIKtfaX) X.A.Vor TIB AKOUXTOP each acoount cxu.ixei-akd JA1.
LOWED BY TH E Sol BH Off COtJWTS- fcoMMtSSIONEBSOP FBAKKLlK COUNTY
ANO TO WJXOM AXLOWED, BEQINimrO ON THE VIB8T MONDAY IN DECEMr.
,BBt 1888t s AND ENDING ON THE FIB3T MONDAY tN- DECEMBER, 1889.
C0NTrNUED?
Absolute
250 TcbZCiJ 3E. KnlgUt ;
KitHayes -Thad
Dean "
AV-BrC0Pd2e
el
.1 -f.-i
witness fees Jan, term 1889
ure.j
A marvel pi
.i..ntJ n4 whoIeMmenes.
Vfr '8.aial than the or4iBfytnU;
nd Miut t !! ; 3a topttin with
!l. M.ituaJ if iv teat.- abart weight
- 60 Wall Si. M. 1 .
267
!2GSV
"270
271
272
574
w -( rtr"""
ATCOCKB A DANIELS, C. CJ DNIELS
3" ra7T
iTCJCI DA5IELS
4 tftrBPTSiiAriijaTf 5 nm ? e. m.
.-.-r j.,,,
277
278
sou x
281
282
23 .
-284'-
285 ;
286'
r t
i
J. A.Deaa
K. U. Booae .
1 I iAlfretilWhelefis
f Ben Thomas "
LJanaes Quail "
i Sam Faulk
G. W. Webb
!; Charles Moore
Richard Pleasants ' .
T Geo. Dickereoa
I J. B. Crocker
i B; E. Debnam
! Jim Dent ,
-VSV-'- " '.':S-:"'VuOiiVi'
Aut business entrusted to us will be
tiroiaDUT aiienaou.tw :yj-
W- IT..
Attorni
Office on ia.iu bl., one door .
low the Eajjle Hotel;
' Attorney At Law,
LOUISBURG,. C.
Will attend the courts of Franklin,
Vauce. Graaville Warreu, Nash, and
Federal aud Supreme Court.!- Prompt
atteation given t collectiona, &c. ,
IAUL JONES
.-. ;- l ' ' :' '. i ' "
Attiri8T aii Comsellor at Law
- JLiUUlO lU iiv v-
aadvNash
of t he
ance
Will- practice - In tbex-ourts
wh. and la the Supreme court
ffiatpeai9 V
t
, 4 TQBtTtLAW. ,
-- .'. '';:0 fc la the Ceurt House. ..
All business at in my hands wu
eetTo poJt altektiotti
A IT' Y and OXtX3RLLOB at LAW,
" xerjtssrjiio, ANxtN co.,n.c.
y attsud the cl Ueurts of Nash,
FraakUa,: G-aVill Warren, i and
Wake G sua ties' also the Saaxerae
seart mt 3Tar th Carelima. and the U
r. Girsait aad District Oourts.
290 -
291. ;
202
29S
J!S4-'
295
296
297 -
m.it
.199 v
300
301
302" :
303
301
305-
30G,
307
3-8
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
31G
317
318
319
320
321 '
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
333
336
337
338
339
340 X
-34r-
342
343
344, f,
345"'
346 -347
348 1
.349 .
350 U .
351: : '
352
353
354
355
i
5 4
Hale
s Mordan, Mitchell, . -,
. f lHiuiel. Harris
. f Daniel Harris Jr.
Rufus Wilder
CHas. Mitchell' " I
K.N. Wilder
NashMilcheU
H edry Hodge '
gowellHolden
Gi'-E.'Burnelt
Kliza Yarboro
tsham Yarboro r
Stella MitcbcJl
William Collins
Harry Lancaster
-Skkiey-Bur t -
Wyatt Hurt ..
E. 11. Jenkins
Elizabeth Phelps
Mrs Mmrgie Hayes ?S .'."
Willis MiU-hell ' '
Mary Alley
Mrs. Lucy Leonard
Mre. E. Doreey
Britlon Medlin & wife
Mrs. Toby Harris
S. A. EvanB dr. and son
Elizabeth Bolton
Napoleon May
S. A. Hamlet
Mrs. E. Gupton
Mrs H. Falconer
Mrs. J. H. Cooke
J. E. Gapton
Wra. Patterson
MCilda Edwards
Geo. Souther land
Martha Dunston(H. T.)
Sarah Hayes
Ella Dickereon ,
Wra. II. Tharrington
Mrs. Roena Davis and dr.
-Nancy Bell ; .,
JohnCatlett T , vv
rsf M. S. Vaughn-
iHelen Rogers
' JMCK OS WICK
I TJrsulie Unchurch
; Polly Harper - ?
i Joshua Mann and Wife
.Lizzie Strickland
Alice-House T s
i James Wilder J.
1 NorfletCoolcyVr "
-Turner Medlin m"
' : Wm. Perry' and Wife
1 CbarUe Harris '-f-i
Mrs. Martha Cone '
:f 'Z': Ce TerreU v
!'rBen Perry -
! Mrs. Ellen Alley
I Rebecca Perry : .. 1 -1
Arthur Sandling ,i "
f Geneva Faulkner . "' ' '
Amy K: AUord
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15
75
60
65
L-2.95
1 75
-
05
05
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VALUE OF EflBUSH LITERATURE.7
DUX J VERED BY REV. B. CADE
BEFORE THE EDWtNJFTJLLEB
5 CLUB, DEC. 17th : 5; .
Rawl iison, the.bnlliant Macaulayi the
Classical Prescott, the industrious Ban
croft, the splendid Motley, and the fiery?
soulcd Macarthy;ri. .-x ;
-4 In the alcove of philosophy he will
assured Ladies - and Gentlemen that
Englieh Literature is of, an immense,
838thetical value for erery one who as
pir s to the very hiaest things," : -:
- My task Is done !It - was TAtA
'that this address would, be , long very
snira Sabr &rntJ
i -
. , s . .--
meet, wiia jsenuiam tne niga priest of I wueuier a nave said - any-self-love;
.with;,
t4at irjgi,u. teynToidt ibs CotisJ
ykar. ro mi by all Swilm. nr Itl '- '
Ladies and Gentlemen: ') '' 'A .
f ; When you recently hoaorea me with
the Presidency of this Club,' I begpwu to
cast aboht fer a suitable subject to pre-
,reciico;XcamataUioqc.lusion that
Ijcould select n more appropriate ftnd
important theme than the. literature' of
bur grand old Ehjpfch ttnguesWhat,'
therefore, f ahalt tay 'at the present
arne.; anau bo qepepa, nine pieasani
attempt to emphasize for each, or you
2. 00.1 the VALua. of Enolish LxteratuhV
the objects of human endeavor . depends
It will
1.15
10
10
30
10
10
10
85
45
SO
10
GO
CO
60
60
60
10
10
20
30
10
20
40
40
one month as outside pauper
.. 'do
'."..:.: I'do------
do ,
. do
do
do
do
- do
lunatic
1Y. y
do
do
do
do
do
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do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
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do
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do
"do
do
do
do
- do
do
do
do
do
s
,do
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
; 2
2
2 50
2 $5
2 70
2 75
2 45
2 60
2 GO
2 65
1 00
1 00
xoo
pauBer
do
do
do;"'.":
lunajtic
pauper
do
do
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' 'do' : ..;
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do
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do
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lunatie ;
pauper ''
do , -'do
de '
do- . '
; ' do r ;
t;. '' do
support Prassie. Young
;. i ,out8ide pauper; ; ;
00
do
..do.
- do;
do
do -;s
:vdo"3
it-.
St a Art
cancelled
'do'W
do
do :;;
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356 Mch. 4F. C. Holdea coavcying Deed White tojail aad .guard g
R. J.E MALONE,
ni(. 9 lanri h4lnw Fnrman i
Casks's Drug Store; adieUlac Dr. Ov
..Ellis, c .
ti1 a W: TIMBERLAK.fi. ' 'm
ATTORNEY AT LAWJ
. ; -, LOUISBUBO, M. G.
:'rm Ofice i he Court jHousa . -
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The Superintendent ': of Public
ckhools of Franklin county; will be
Lousburg on the. aecond Thurs
, day of February, April. July, Spt.
October and December, and remain
for three days,: if necessary, for the
purpose of exatninlnj? applicants to
teach in the PublicBchools Of. this
; 1 will also be " in Loaisbursr on
Saturday of each week, and all pub
! .lie days, to attend to any : business
'connoctecT with my office.
, v - J.;N. Habrisi Snpt,
357-
358 .r.
359 "
360 .
861 ;
"362
363 1
364 r
365
366
367
368
369
370 IA
371 c
372
373-
374
375
376
377
378
279 .
380 &
381
382 .:
383
384-
385
386 '
387
'388
389 :
J. T. Furgursoa work done on Ceurt Heuse
John Staiuns 2 quarters keeping rafts from Ferrill's bridge
r Jim Dent rentoviog rafts from Louisbcrg bi We ; : ; h ; v
w. u. inwards makmg coran fetr Jessia Davia ,;
s N. D.D. May board of prisoners :bcf ? jQi
! P. A. Davis amt. of acct. -''h'--Ruffin
Branch makuiz water gats &c. .' f"
J. A. Thomas amt. ofaccC Sot books -&c.;v; ' '
W." A. Moore regis teriag names in CypressjT. S.
Ad Williams repairing stock law fence- . -Wm.
J.K3ag C. S. C. 1 Index boot : 7? - - ' ;
'Wm.H, Furman. Jr. amt of acct. ' - '".'
Peyton 8ykes ceavevinsr OUie Mot t to" Jail ' i
; ': John A. Coppedge registering names Cedar Rock T. S. :
V" J.' B. CUftou amt facet' .-. r 4'
W B. Strickland irepairing etock4awfence Cedar Bock T a;
' W. J. Johnson conveying Bill Crawford to jaii
T- R. Collie CumcnikioiMv G dura knd 1fi8 tnilM - ?
, Ireorge wmston , ..ydo.
J. W. Young '"do'-'.'-' --- :' ;
W. B. Uzzell i': do :irS.JV
. Edmond Sykes do todays - 112 :
H. C. Kearney officer to the board 6 days ..;.
-P.- ArDavis clerk to the beard 6 days ; S 4
jiaizaDem pneips , - . 'one montn outside pauperr
10
very much upon their extent v
net, therefore, be deemed inappropriate
( to take a rapid survey of the extent of
Um literature of the English liace.
u From the beginning of the Fourteenth
Century to the' present hour the -English
mind itas been active ta giving lUr
entry forma to. its discoveries in Science,
to its Explcratiens in remote continents,
to its studies itt"Thcoiogy,to itslin.ves
tigations in Philosophy, to lta adyance
paent in ; the industries, ' and, to"" itp
achlevemeats x in the whole circle of , the
Fine Arts.;' The- rgrsVaXangJ. ail
fines which the English mind has made
during these past centuries, . him ; bear
put mto permanent terary farms f
aiurpaulo'Nor' lthij"'.!!?
Under the stimulus of an instinct, like
joxxta that v which .noved the Prophets
and Seers f old, bur wonderful "Saxon
Race has flxcd.it gaze upon the future,
and has give Jbritsliopes, its aspira
tiens, its longmgsy literary forms f the
'mot transcendent beauty. Given the
English People, and six hundred years
of time," and an entire planet for. the
theatre of action, audi ;the 'result must.;
of necessity, he literature of enormous
extent and value. But, as any attempt
lo'convjeyan id.ea.eXextebtjof our
literature by aflr exact enumeration of
its departments could oaly confuse and
bewilder yoa'I shall make no attempt
to particularize. ? It is enough to say,
that, if all the other literatures, .ancieut
and modern, were collected iu one place,'
andanotlier: Amroo should apply the
torch and reduce them to ashes all the
arts and industries of both ancient and
modern life, all that is valuable in his
tory, every essential dogma and doctrine
of all the great Religions of the -world,
all the important facts of every Science,
the framework and details of every sys
tem 'of 'philosophy,.- the whelelbody of
the roles and canons which control the
Fine Arts and govern the formation of
correct taste, and all , that ( is .'of much
value in fiction and poetry, could be re
produced, within a few. months, from
the store-houses of 'English Literature.
'We are,"! assure i you, the2 heirs of a;
magnificent inheritance; and, as the
sons of Saxon jBires, we shall be tin
Worthy'of our illustrious descent, , if we
come not with joyful pride into the, 1031
session of our own. x
No on can he ! eminently fitted to
lead in subduing the forces of nature, to
guide Jn the development ; of .iod ua tries,
to bear the barfeus of etatemaosuip, to
excel in the pursuits of philosophy, to
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00
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
50
50
00
00
OQ
00
oo
00
00
0Q
50
ideas; with Browerwho taught- philoso
phy to speak the laaguage of eloquence;
with Reid the Dioneer of common sense:
with Hamilton t ihe' expositor, of jthe" i n,
tAui i.JwuA;!, I qlyer wll of them"
onof Intuitions, and. with Mackintosh
the Nestor of morals. :';- j-j ' 1. ! t-.
Ia the -gallery if fiction he will comm
fade to face with bellins, the plot-master
of Ron.ance;;with Fielding, the day
star of the English novel; with Reade
.who yoked Romance with Reform; with
Hawthorne" who j taught fiction: to use
the forms of cLaseicaljelegance with El
iot, who threw the spell of a love-story
ever the severities ; of analysis; with
Scott" who taught the sober.muse of hi-
tory to rua laughing and romping over
the. meuntaius and moors of North
Britain; and with Dickens who found
manhood under 'the disguise . of vags
and obscurity, and compels us to termi
nate our side-spllttiug laughter over the
matrimonial schemes of Mrs. Jarlev to
moisten with eur. tears the grave of Lit
tle Netfv ; '. " ' ' ;
In poets corner he will find the myr
i id-minded Sbakespeire. the gorgeeu6ly
imaginative Spencer, the polished Pope,
the imperial-soured Milton, the collos
sus orwomanhosd Browning, and the
reel-footed nobleniah who sanguis csun
tjy's sublimest ougJJ and then -rose
from the prostitution of his manhood to
give hw life for dying Greece " '
l And, crowding into wave and aisle
and transept and .channel, he will see a
great company, that no man can num-
oer, eacn 01 wnom nas.puc numauity. m
debt for the contributions' he has made
to the literature of oar wonderfel fc'axon
tongue, jy '' j ; ' V- - ,
: Eagiish Literature is -valuable also
for the quickening influence - it ' exerts
Upon the poinds ef those who' pursue its
study. 7 What soil aud air and; sun
light are to the husbandman's seed
corn, English Letters are to the poten
tialities' hidden away in , the nascent
eouL If a man is anything more - than
a nv-re clod, he cannot come into con
tact with the stores ef English learning
without being set forward many stages
UU 1113 nj i)nuia4 ,
! t The Ancients said Minerva 'sprang
full-grown aiid armed ? cap-a-pie frern
! the brain of Jupiter.-1 And something
very like this ancient conceit is -seen to
be a most real fact a most striking
and blessed fact in connection with
tiiose who drink deeply at;the fbuatains
of Englieh literature. No English
sneakms man has' any excuse for re
mauiing a dunce besides the entire want
of original endowment. - From : English
letters alone we may obtain a learning
.Vaster and mere profound than that
which can be gotten by exhausting the
. . . ,?i 1 .r ii a. u
extant uieraiuri 01 tuo nucieut iroriu.
From the perusal of English books, a
man may arise completely . furnished
forth for the f highest enterprises to
which this wonderful century can call
one of its children. If knowledge is
power, then the greatest magazine of
that article ever gathered on this planet,
is within easy j reach of every English
speakinz man and woman in the world.
-1 will not close tnw aoaress ' wjtnoui
directing your attention to the value of .
English literature en : account of the
facilities it supplies for the cultivation of
the aesthetic eide of our nature. , :.
Beauty, likei virtue, is its own- ex-'
ceediag great? reward.- And '"Whoever
makes the beauties of our own great
literature his own in the best sense,
must take on and exhibit by. the force
of necessity more or less of these 4 beau
ties. Let me take aa example. The
selection is from Moore, and those who
love his flowiag numbers will . be able
to locate it for themselves.'
A nian and a maiden stand- in- the
moonlight upon a crag, and gaze upon
an Island on the bosom of the sea. The
not, I shall demolish the pretensions of
prophet" by stopping now.' : ' ' L . '
man .who has
one;
Happy is the man .who has 1 hia
-t-of bottles of kaU
vauou vu, the greatest - cure on . earth
for, pain. . Price only 25 cents. J
' Mathers should never fail to keep Dr.
Bull"a Cough Syrup convenient in order
to : relieve thdr , littleS'ohes of cough
speedily and surely.", 25 'cents;'- - - -
i I ..' " -v; "
' As a tamilr medicine we cannot U
highly reoommcud Laxador, the.fameua
"household remedy. It.- should, wa vs
be kept on hand.- , ' .' '
- It regnla tes ; the bowels, cures diar-
rmra, orsentery and wind colic; In tact,
Dr.-BullV-Baby STup acts promptly
and effecttnlly iri alL cases. 'A Wr-
in.fi.JGJ.j:.r.
L9 13 iklU 6 J noaneness Arthmw j . .
Whooping fl J f. k1 1 R ri R II cipiant 'lJ--
ana xor tue xeiiez orr 7 Fa B
ConsamptiTS persons, tv I f I
At druggists. 25 eU. U I ttL
Tie mdat delicate constittttion can' safe
Dr. J. II. McLeao. Tar VI tne Laar
a aurerevedj for eoagka.
loa of raice t and aU thraat end Unr
AMU AC tewrk. . 1QCU. dtmU 4rmgitM.
TaJta of. digestion caa. diardera mt
the liver, and the whole avatenr becomea'-
drnl. Dr. J, H. KeLean'a. SarMpa
tilla perfects the process of digestion aad
rhus makes pare blood.. -' - -.-'4-
ShibL'a conacLmjptioh cure ia sold ky an
on a gaarantee, It curtsa eonsamptioa
i or sale at Furmsn's drug store. -
Bhiloh CaUrrh Remedy a, poaitivc
cure for catarrh, dip theri and eanker
month, i KoW by Fmman. : ,
Hleeplens nhts," made miserabts be
that terrible Cough. 6hiloh'a cure is the
"PedxJorJt, Jfor sale at Furman 's dro
Shiloh's Vitiliier is vhatyou need -for
constipation, loss of appetite; dimness
aud all symptoms of drsueMia. Priea 10
and 75 rents per bottle. . For sale at Fur-,
man's drug store. . ." ; : ,, ,
Why will jon cough when 8hiloh's
care will give immediate relief, Price 10
tts:, 50 cts., and $1 Sold by Fnrman.
! If your health and life ' ar worth
thing, aad jo feel ontof sorts end
ont, tone up you system by taking Dr. J.
H.ilcLeow'sSrsaparilla. . ,
inj
ured
That hackiirg cough can be so quickly
cnrt4 by Shiloh's care. Ws-juarantes
it. For sale at Fnrnuiu's di ug store.' - ' -
No need to take tboe big eathartlo
pills; iie of Dr. J. U; McLean's Lirer and
Kidney Fjucta is quite M&ciek
more, agreeable. -
aat
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by -Siulsb's Catarrh itemed y.
Priee 60 csuts Nasal Injector free. For
sale at Furman's drug store.
Will vou suffer wkh dyspepsia and liv
er complaint? tihiloWs Viti lirer ' ia
guaranteed to eare you. Fr sale at Fur
man's drug store. : ,
The Eev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bovrbou,
Ind.. says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lire to Shiloh's Consumption cure. For
sale by Furman. .
- Dizziness-, nausea, drowsiness, distress
fxter'e&ting, can he cured and prevented
by taking Dr. J. II. Liver and Kidney
Fillets, . - - - - ' ..;', ;
Sick headache, bilousness, nausea, cos
tivenees, are promptly and agreeably ban
ished by Dr. H. McLean's Lirer and Kid :
ney Fillets (little pills.
For a safe, and certain reraedv for fever"
and ague, usv Dr. J. U. McLean's chill
and fever eare; it is warranted to care.
There are times when a fcellnr of laisi.
tilde wiL overcome the most robast, -when
at. a. . m C . a a .
uue jivai cravea lor pare. Diooo, to. lur
nish the -elements of health and atreuethl
The best remedv for Durifvin- the blood
is Dr. J, IL McLean' Sarsaparillr. ;
- - ,v.,;,; ,,rid usa jwj'iLV
;Meacnry la frequently fiujudicioualj -
u$ed by quae: doctor ia cases, otona--laria.
and blood poison. tS after ef
,fect is worse' than "the frigid al tils
ase. TL' B. 'B.' (Botanici Blood U m) v4.
cbntaius no mercury buXwiU!elimi-
;nt merturiaLpoison from the4iaja-,r
tern. .Write to BloptBnln.i Co., At- V
.lauut, vj., vwa. v convjucing
proof of itatnrative' virtue;' "
r A' F.ij Britton Jacson, :iTenu.'vU
writes: I: caught malaria ,ia, Loyva.-w
an, ana wnen me ie vet tit iwttroite.,
my system was saturated with!b6is-""
en, Bflu, a pu m my moutn apa x v
knot's on toy tongue.,uI ot ' tWO-bOl
ties of U. B. B.t whWtt. healed vmy.
tongus and mouth and made a new
tnaS of me." -V - ..-,7
1 ..WraVu-1Uclmfsnd -Atlanta, G y
writes: 'My'-wife could 'hardly: see.V
SDoetors called it syphilitic iritis. Her
eyes were in a dreadful conditionv
Iler appetite failed." . blie' had (atns .
Jn her Joints and bones ; Her kidnev
were deranged - also,' and ua one
thought she on!d be cured. ; Dr.. Gil-;
liam recommended 4J. B. -B. , .Which ,
she used until her health was entirely -restored."
V v . i - t
K.- P.- B. Jones, - AtlinU. Ga..
; wrfteatI'.WM troubled jwitttopper
pain in back, ohinr j-Hnts.-rfeniHty.Vv""
emaciation. loss f lau'r, sire- tljroat,
and great nervousness. ' Bi'B. B. put
my system in fine condition'. v. ,
STATEMENT.
This shows the number of meet- r
Ings held by, the Commissioners of
Franklin Co., N. C, from Dec. 1st . :
1888 to Dec; 1st 1889,'and the Per ;
Diem and, mileage received by each :
member of the Board during . the -tluieiv
, ; . . ; ;
; t dumber of rneetings held 20. 1
T. 8. CoiXiE, Chairman, -Attended
18 meet inn at $2.00
' ' per day; Traveled 528-miles
at 5 couts per mile, making v.-. ;
i for eauie , : ....$62.45.
: Geo.. Winston: '
Attended 20 meetings at $2 CO '
per day; . Traveled 584 niiIeS:v-V
" at 5 cents per mile, 1 inakintr , .
V for same - r : ; ; . 69.2Ql
Attended 19 neetln-e4 f 2.00
co--'----:-:'-;!
Mrs. Maggie Hayes
Wdhs Mitchell;
;; Mary Alley
Mrs. Lucy Leonard
v Mrs. E. Doreey
v; f.--v'
do
': -do
,; r - v :do - -.;,,:.dorl-:
;
Britton Medlin and wife r 4dd 1
Mrs. Tony Harris ;i,!'i t -de !
: - y to be oontis ued.
-""J
;00i
1 00
Z 00
22 00
33 20
50
HC00
2 28
1 00
8 00
.7 70
-1 50
5 07
2 75
5 00
2 00
; v 3 08
: 20 40
.-20 40
r 16 80
' 1500.
M 6Q
12 00;
12 00
V,' 1 00.
do - 1 00,
fdo -:!:':x oo
- do: r v - 00
dov-' v;-s';l 00
)dm'?t&-&2 00
mount"; the pinnacles in x the temple of
fetter;' to teach :ta tlie'scheols of relig I maiden : speaks-hcar her :
leh,: whoIsunfanailia with the achieve- I oft ia my fancy's wanderings,
in eats' of the 'uman ""-mind.'' .; The I I'v wished yon little isle had irings,
achteyements of the humau mindas il
lustrated by the Auglo-Saxptt hntnch ef
the Germanie Bace, tod not a parallel
ia the records of huinan activity.' . ' And
these priceless achievements are all Im
bedded in English LiteratureJ
Whoever, therefore wishes to know
what tbe,in(ellect ef maa can do; who
ever desires to explore, the deeps of hu
man affection; whoever longs to- climb
the ehining heights of humaa hope and
aspiratiou; whoever hopes to acquaiat
himself with: the aWful majesty , of the
tragic. ; muse; : whoever is ,aoiicitous to
utter hhuself in faultless rhythm;whoever
expects to see generic man in his high
'est J moods, ' with transfiguration : lights
playmg i, upon, .him, , mustT. rJ possess
himself of the key which unlocks .'the'
beau tiful gate, and enter Jthe Holy of
Holies of English- Literature. m:p ; i'l
t. In the inner Sanctuary he will ineet 'the
most reverend company that time has ev
er gathered to'lhff banquet of mind." In
the circle of history, he will :&id -the
haughty Gibbon, the serene Hume," the
eagle-eyed v nallamr . the . . cyclopean
Ficndciciurefttl fireep, lb erudite
And we within its fait y bowers.
Wore wafted on to seas unkuowa: ' ' " .
Whftre not a pu;e should beat but ours,
And weighli?e 4oye die alone I .
Far from tae cruel aad the cold. . -
Where the bright eyes of angels only,
Should come round as to behold
A. paradise so pure and loftely! - - '"'
Woald that bo-heaven eaough lor thee 1
Playful she tamed that he. might see,
The passing smile her cheek put ou; .
liut whea sac marked how mournfully'
ilts gaze mt bcrs thVt smile was gone I
And bar sting into heart felt tesrr i
Yes t Yes t Us cr?ed, my hourly fears
My dreams have boded all too right, -:'
W partt-lorever partr-toni-htf- ,
I kuirw I knew it could Hot last,-- 4
Twas bright'twas heavenly but 'tis past.
ua, erer iaui, inB cuuoitooas nonr.
V--
opes decay, ;
flower.
I'ro seen my fondet boi
i nerer loved a tree or 1
.lhii'twas the irst t fade 'away 1 '
I never nursed a dear gazelle '.' - "
To glad me with iu-stoft biick sye ' '
But when it came to k.nw tne well 1 ." '
And Joye me, jt was sure to die I ,
A'o too the power inos: like divine
Of ail I ever dreamt or knew' v
fo see thee--uer thee--call thee mine.
Oa uusery I uiu&tJ. Jove that tool j .'.
7 This selection and the entire . poem
Iran wmcn. it is taken brims with beau
ty that cannot he described, but ' must
be feit to be known; and no ' onO - can
come away from communion with such
tranoceodenc beauty v without bringing,
wi.n ni;n some graces or cria meter and
.- oin j tiaibeiushoicnt of soul. You inay Le Drugs toscl .
ELECTHIC iBiTTEKSt -
This remedy is becomimr so well
known and so-popular as to need no
spccim mention ; - & II who hare - used
Llectnc Bitters siig the same soeg of
praise. A purer medicine ' does not
exist und it is' cuarau teed to ' do all
that is cliio.ed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the liver'and kid
neysv,'..wiirrpoye pimples boils, ' salt
rheum, and dther affections caused by 1
impure blockL-WiIl ' drivel malaria
from the sslem aud l reveiit as well
as core all mslarial fevt rs. For cure
of headachejeonstipatien and indiges
tion try Jiectriq Jirtters. Entire sal-.
isfaction guaranteed or money-rfcfund-
de r Pnce 50 cts. and $1 per bottle at '
W. H. Furmans,- Jr'a Drugstore. f
- . u.. . . : ' $ . . : . '- r 1
m CON&UMPTIOX IXCUBABLE
Bead the following; Mr. C.C Mor
ris, NewarkArk., snystl A rr
VWas down with abscess of; lung,
and frii-nus aud pbjskiauspro'ijtHinced
tne an lucurable ojusuniptivf vegai
taking Dr. -King's. New- DL-covcry tor
Consumption, am uow on my third
boi llr, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. It is the fineet medicine
ever masie.":-"--,-i;;T-.- ..i,v;rS .v: "-
Jesse' Middlcwart,.' Decs lot, Otiio,
tayst'IIad it not been for Dr, King's
' ew Discovery foe - Consumption j I -would
have ' died of lung- troubles.
rVas given up by doctors. ...Am - now
hi the best ol health." , Jry it. SHm-
plebol ties free at V.: U. -FuriMuih.jJr's
ry per day Traveled 533 nriles?
at 5 cents par.mUe, making :
for same : J . $45.80
; ;.. t-; .w.b: Uzzell. '',;,.,'-
Attended 18 meetings a t $2,00 -
. pertiay. Traveled 172 utiles , '
': at 5 cents per. mile, makiBg.V.
' ftaam sirlU..,,.; 9400.
r-.-:'.f-jj; Ws Yovxa h-i
Attended 20 meetings at $2.00 : - .
per day. ' TniTeled 344 miles v ,
i -st 5 cents per mile,' makisg,-;'i
for same :! ,; $5723. r
" -Y t CbMMlSsioKBS'OPFIClt,-' &-
';. LorjisBTjBO, N.C.Icci 2, '89.' ,
..; In aceordauce with the law ljR.'
A. Davis; Clerk of the Board of -Cotijiulssiouers
of Franklin ' Coah
tyt Nurtfe CaroJina, d bereby' epr-;
tilylht tho above id a true state
ment for tho year ending H?Vj SO,
1889, "of tho. amount of. claims for
Per Diem and Mlledgb of members
Of the Board f tTommiidners "of
'Vratilrlin f tMltV JJ-M AtulItAtl ,
byt he said Board of Cwiniuwiou-
.: ,P-A.DAVI(r, - s ,
' Besrst-r of Deed ana -
Kx-vfacioClerkrto BoarJ
mm
cisc3YE3TJir3Truinir:3L:ETii:3
1
Ia aa aBltew iH teittio wntca -maa um
BhiiitT"-! f -1 1
tarn troaat aiai pr UtloM bf Miou voukl-ba
. i,i7j..i unlitalM 'MiKeiDUVaK6'' hrm
M tit. fnut ha Ubon, (ail M vhicti ootomwii toa
aadcmMad apwontr nd aenalmmr at feiataasbinaJL
wt.. im haia OanmlMcei M aiukiac aa Epocta m
Ilia hi fTnll n Ua Pwamta t got -mykniamtd
k," parf at tb loh .bo toa
mj Madwd bm bfUnm b arrtax4mitm, fbcmt
tnt im Situi is aaai mj tekUs tmo ftmdL J
mflsrwvrit tMSaaa bonk aaa b lMredi a tdtirtt
; fm4im,wind mamdrrimr rwrrt,t. Mat froapeataa,
TaMM TMUuii Mania ,
-. - '; V r-
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