i
THE FRANKLIN TIMES.
J
A - TTTAMAR"Ediioi?jind Proprietor r .G '.-X?
o
TueTimi Li Ih cJ fc-ripr:.
iclLOvMia Fruiilln couatj.aiJ l:
tir;uL-uicai txrtri'i a3 ortf every itc
tiuti of this rA atiVolslrig co'i tiJ td
vtrtiicra ahculd male a cctehn. -
OneYeab,-;
Six Mont tis
, $1.50.
To clubs of five Te TiMra wfll for
uished at $1.50 per annum. - V; v r T
The 11 Ur will Let 1-e
for the virrs of corrcf perfects.
T. Ai THOMAg Editor ni Proprietor
; WITH MALICE TOWABDS NONE; WIXH CHABITY foB ALJL.;
Lrlcf cociuiursjlocj all lev
tinea most earteatly 'scded, Kc
Items cf an j EAturd.wm t tlJJlr
'MICE SlO Mirt AMrsUMXil Advnnco.
LOUISBURG, K. C., MARCH.21,-1890.
NO O.
received.
mMmm
i
MORTOH iSHEHDRICZS ;
This pawdecgverjvat'ws.'vA marvel of
pttrityy; ; strength - aaa - ,wniesomeae&s.
Mare economical tha th; ordinary kiuds,
and eaaflot be sold la competition. with
the multitude of lowf test; short weight
Um or ohosohate pawdera.'- SOiD OXW
r f!AKa. Hoy at. Baei ks Powder Co-
.- . , : :: ; 7 j- 608 Walt 8 V NiTY
TO SCHOOli TEACHERS. :.
Th -Superintendent of ; Pahlic
dchool of rankUa county r will be
a rtuifthursr on ithe Becond i Thurs-
dftjr of February,! April; JulySeivt?
Oct oner and Dw;pnter, and reuiain
for three daX's, if necessary; for the
purfwise of exa ad nTlig app. icarita to
le-.ich in the Pul?licSctiol8 of this
inf Louisburg on
Saiirday of cadi week.aad ail piih-;
lie tlays, Ux attetid to any .basinesa
cunnocted with tny bftice. . : v.
. i v--;- j. N. tiA p ms, spt.
County -f
1 will also be
4
" Y. GUlXTi
AttorneyfAt-
All Usai bttipcss pfomptfy at-
rnuos.
iOS. :B.xV.BEHt'-ast-
ATLaWvc..
':;t OSe on Mai!
I :' .,
St. cne door ,
Jlow thejEagle Hote
F.
wriTi Tw t.lG courts ' of Franklin
v ;'.: firanville. Warren, .K ash4 and
V d!s,l Htid Supremo CoiirU Prompt
attention given jto cHections, &c .
Atorney
AnTbusinM
promptly attemled.r
B' '11 J'MASsWBUliGr,'K ;
-; T by , J. ie. jca1one.- - '
CHAPJOTH-p-cS
When thete three bad men "were plan
ning Ibr their foul work that niht, they
had riot put Tom Martin doyra. in their
Vbitt. of fere,? so some plan had to be
devised for the dpoaUou of Tom's
dead body, and ltThad to - be done . at
- Joe'Holmea object and purpose in
this night's workSvas to ruin ;Morton
andnt the same 4,rme afrtiHrdof
the supposed large mm of money which
Morton had With hin, though he' really
didu't care so much about the money as
he did about get liug Morton out of his
way." -Joe was iafler revenge more than
money andwh'lg Ms companions" were
'very much disappohi ted at finding .; o
email on amount cf money ou Morton's
person Hoe was very well pleased with
the success made in Bccuriog the boy."
If Joe liad gottent the sumi he anticipa
ted he intended to deposit it in a Txtnk
and remain where he was on"-the Vfck-"
ersfor a"yearj-at least; and at the expi-
ratiba of t hat time, with the excuse tiiat
he was going down South and try rent
ing a (arm, hie would take his family and
: leave the scene of his late meanness.
Joe had engaged the other, two meu
not only by holding out to theih as an
inducement the direct amount of cash,
which they; would get from the boy . by
. the robbery, but that:.lhey: might bide
fcue pay away ana usenim in. tue luinref
pressed.
6ome,one
would offer a large sun for the Iboy's
return or arrest."; And Joe's maiu object
was to get Morten oui of bis way. .
. ; ; The three men liad decided that Jos'
raJo'Teturn to his house ; that ' night;
and resume bis work the bext. morning
as if nothing had happenedMvlule tlie
other two men were to lake their; mon
i ey and Joe's part too, -Joe thought it
best to let theto have his! part too, be
cause tljey hnd beeiraisapiiomteil m the
amouut.) and carry the - boy into -the
city and bide hiuvawayin song of their;
dark alleyjcleas,'lb"await an opportuni
ty to use mm. Joe sad to them: . , - T
Do as you please with thb boyv-jusi
so you never let me see or hear ;of him
t This was their plan ijntilTom ;Mar
tm made his appearauce oo tlte stage of
action." '-Kow the quesliou arosei. what
disposition sliallwe make of flui : man'
(Tom Martm'a isodv t '1r'?ytt-'
. . After cousuitation for a few moments
Joe decided. this questioir for them, and
said that he would '. be 'responsible for
the care of -Tom" Martin's body, and
that they would never hear of it again
Trr anyway thafwould ; implicate theri'-
They all knew; (they ; said) v that s Tom
and brave little hero as he stood there
dumb and . helpless - listening; to the
pi-iniiings of this diabolical crew of
lastly demons in human, form. There
lay his true friend, Tom Martin, whom
Morton thought liad given his own life
in an attempt to protect him; (Morton.)
Ftom those eyes lliat - were not acciis
.tomed to the shedding : of .tears could
have been sccn'the hot, bitter , tears of
sorrbw and distress, tracing each other
in qui'k successiou down bis flushed
and leverish 'cheek. 'Morton had for-
g4-rotgt4iWUmu', rwoful condition -wbfle
thiukhig so intently over his friends sad
late, but he was unable to speak or act.
G, thought Morton,-if -my hands were
only uutied, I would die right here be
fore auother step should be 'taken, by
these murierous villains, but' so, far as
resistance, alarm or engaging any one's
attention, Morton was as helpless .' as a
babe, and these meu knew it.-
Scraping up the little stream of blood
that had run froin the stream in Tom'a
head,- they scatlejixi into the woo-.ls and
tlven they .helped Joe put, Tom'a body
into the: buggy, (taking care ; to ' fix
Tom's head so that no Wood c-uld get
was deadfbr there lay the man stiff in
death -before "&etS S
; : Joe told the other two men that Tom
Was the driver of a . (bur mule team with
ATTORNEY AT LAW
whkh he had been hauling hay into the
city, that he ha. been to the city? that
very day with them and had come; out
about dark and that if he (Tom) had fol
lowed, him Joc) v to - the "woods that
ou Joe's clothes or the buggy) they all
separated with theawnue' or" bargain
to meet again and talk the matter over.
Joe drove off up" the rond.- U; The two
men untied Mdrton's hand and feet, and
a man getting on either sde of him tljey
marched off in thediri-ction of jthe city.
They did"not take the - church rout:, to
the city, but . went across - field . and
meadows in order to get on " the tther
side of tlie city as uear their den as pos
sible before;- theylattempted;- to '-enter.
v?f These men were not novices; In this
kind of work,-so theywere-noXjat & loss
as 16 Ivow best to execute Hhcir plans.
Just before day - broke, Morton . found
himself going down &l street '- whkh he
was never in befor , and soon turning
into a dark' alley-he 'was led into an un
derground cellar through - two 'dark,
damp roomsTo a tbin and smaller-cue.
iulcwhich he was pushetTaud ; tho dobr
secu rely locked behind him: X? y -y
...Moron found iumeif - in a-.roooi
J where there was ho light at all, and feel
lug around he discovered nothing but a
piie of Kirawy a stool and a stbue pitch
ed The wall-, all around him were.
rock with solid earth behind them. , The
soiall door to the room was made of two
oaken plank two by twelve inches arid
hung on tio large ;irou, hinges. -: Mor
ton thought that-escapo from these sur
rounding was impossible. We will
leave our young hero' to his silent medi
tations in the gloomy room, - and go
"back to the exciuu'g scene on the "2arm.
p The next morning ?when the" stable
-boy : x - came--- down i to operr' . the
stable door about the first thing that he
saw was Tom's dead body,; (as he sup-f
posed) lying at the heels of one oCthe
mules.' -He ran back to the house in a
most excited manner: and. alarmed-Hhe
inmates. - . . - - ;
Mrs. Tickers hurriedly threw on her
'wraps am! went down to the itables,"
where she almost fainted at the sight of
-Tom's outstretched form, with bis livid.
face and bleeding head. : .; '-;
" 'v.The first thought and ' conclusion to
which they all came to was that poor
'Tom had been kicked nnd killed by - one
failing to do so, he was nt once takenlo
his mother's cottage where he. was un
dressed and placed iu bed. The dbstrcw
of bia mother was very touching bniecd
for Tom was her ouly child and support,
JZ Mrs. Ykkers sent - a nun on horse
back la great' haste ovrt to Ariiugton
(a small village about three miles across
the couutry) for -her family physician,
Dr. Charles Geraldua, who was a most
excellent Doctor. Tbe boy told Use
Doctor that Tom had been kicked and
ahaost killed by 'one of ;th mulejsr
The Doctor eoott arrivei cixl exammad
the patient ajd the wbuudJhcn turn
ing to Mrs. Ykkers (who Was beudiug
over the Doctor in order to catch. every
word he should utter) be said:
uMadaru, this wound was not caused
by the kick of a mule; Uaerej must' have
been some foul play m.uaa sad acair!
: ; Tbe Doctor enquired who wis the
last person .at the -etables lliat uighu
lie was told all the circumstances about
Tom's comiug 'out Lite - that, evening
from the city with his .tenm and. h!so
that-Morton .Ilendricks had been al
lowed loVtay in lh city late that night
and had come out after a lecture was
over, and. jiow ictonV-mysterious
absence caused the .Doctor to come to
She same conclusion that Joe "Holmes
had suggested to his two pals. that night
on tns roaa. Tue Doctor- told - Mrs.
Yickers and those around him that he
was very certain that the boy,v Morton
Hendricks had done this murderous work
and escaped with tho money of his em
ployer. ; .-. :
MrsVk-ke expressed the feelings
and sentiments of ail around her when
she exclaimed: . ' -'- -'-
I ,-.-No Doctor, Morton Hendricks could
not. have per)etrated' this deed for be
was too knid-heartcd and honest to-do
anything mean." - r- , " ," ' :;
fche seemed very; muih'CTieved;Rnd
hurt at the idea of any one hinting tht
Morton had auy hand in the . outrage.
- The Doctor Siatedltattf reabsorptiou
of the blood took place soon, that Tom
might get wed, but he was in a very
critical condition. ; He further said that
it was useiees to try and adiuhrbter
medicine to him in his. present, state,
(for Tom could not swallow) so. he di
rectedthem to keep cold cloths to his
head and let him remain, quiet until he
.(the Doctor) called ih3xtiuotning..
uue extent or tho fraturo in Tom's
skull did not indLate tbe neccs&itv for a
.surgical operaljou, so ibey would have
to rely mainly ou nature for awhile, at
least. When leaving, the Doctor said
that he would call the next morning
when be would bo better able to decide
upon a plan orcourre of treatment. As
eoou as Joe Holmes (who , was at bis
work on the farm as usual J . heard that
Tom was not dead, " hi hair almost
HARD TIMES FOR FARMERS'-
..The following editorial from the rhil-
adelphU Tiroes, -tell so dearly and
fOinpJy the reason for the! depression of
agriculture la Fennsylvauia, . lliat ' we
reproduce it euurely and comiuedd it
to the study of our farmer reader. The
conditions that caused agricultural de
pression in Pennsylvania are at work in
North Carolina, and tn a much greater
J r. m
ut-y ev, tvr woue our iarnien! ore od-
praed-Ltb tbeinicuilous txriJf- unicr
which; the Jarmers . of rennsyl-ania
groun, we hare very few, if auy, manu-.
tictories to take advantage of its booc
Uee while rennsylvauia annually react
millions of dollars profits from Its mon
strous Inequalities. The Time says: V
. The farmers of Montgoaiary ' and
Berks counticwhave been aroused lb or
gardzedjurtiorvby. the general "derres-
sion in the farming interests ."of tboe
wuuiics ctaimea mat tne mar
ket value of fkrra lands la Montgomery
county has declined forty per cent. dur
ing the last ten years, and it is ascer
MUCH WISDOM- i 0DDS ANDENDS.
Xct Fntmora XlontT-
XXA&X THIS IXSSOK.
fxcm
greco
tained in ,loth counties that many raj
ers wHl be compelled to abandon farm
ing in- the near - future u ale is -.some
speedy and substantial relief can be ob
tauied. -.I ' " '
. The depression of the farming Inter
ests is not only logical but it la inevita
bio.- They are now paying nearly -the
same high war taxes on everything they
bay when they recuted war prices of
2 per bujhel for their wh'eat and ' like
prices for all their other products. The
needless tariff, taxes the firmer rays
upon the necessaries of their industry
and the necessaries of life would make
tlie difference between actual lo a and
reasonable profit on any well regulated
farm iu'Montgomery and Berks coon
ties. .-.--.'.
Tbe farmers are mocked ' with Cdso
protection, and then taxed excessively
on what they inusl buy when there is
no possible method of. protecting them
in their clvef product, the' prici of
which is regulated by-tho foreign mar
ket to whkh their surplus most -to.
They are mocked by , protoctioa on
wool, when there are not five hundred
farmers in Pennsylvania who wouUnot
gain more from cheap wool in cheapen
ed woolens they consume tluiu they
could possibly lose on wool, eggs, but
ter, etc.," they are taxed : in' home and
bldjlomerfead. '
. If you wfeh to drivs , the boys
the farm send them out to cut
wood at the back door and tell thexa to
get op sj fire o'clock and make a fire
xvum it. ; bend then oxrt to nl2c by
Unlero liht in the dead of winter wbeo
Uj cold winds, are L&wiag throogh tha
cracas of tho barn.' Have them to drift
the cattle to Water and b obliged to
chop a hole la (tie Ice la . order to let
them drink. Let thcra carry water tha
year round op till from the jtlng.
Hare them turn tin grinds toue for
hours. "Send teem out to pall wool
from the carcas of a 'sheep when they
have to hold their cose with one band
and pull witli the other. - Make thera
doaU the drudgery aod dlsrecabl
work found to be. ou a farm, gtrlnjc the
pleasant work to the hired man. Tell
them there is no time f fehicg and
hunting and when you have come to
your meals, where erery ooe i hem VI
wear a smile on ha face, cry out : W
are going to ltave a drought and we wiU
have to go to the poorhouse, or nhe
season is so wet there will bi a failure
of crops and I will not b able to 'pay
my taxes." Fret aod scold about ev
enrthing that doe not go juH righL
These and otht-r things that coukf L
mentioned are driving the boys from the
farm.
Do not me.lJVw.th tctb jon
know BotLioj a toot . ;
'
'- FBrQcrn.T aoccr.ts oortrr la the
hcuc!.U whicli csa tun., twts,
ralc and brul; for n ta ccl
cca Dr. J. It. MLtaa's Ywlcaa U3
Lmcnei.
-If. yoa bare a jlco of bmlaeu,
be found ihre wta wintcd.
ShiUV'a eocBrtim et U clJ rf v
irtincM. it sr cmkbi!wi
Jr'onAis ai t'imu't lrx stf.
vo raan eaa Ret rkU...hy all'Jcg ia
shep and bar -roots a. , - -
EIUt'a CaUnb taJy-i fIU
corslor esurrU, 4lpUttta ea4 caaatr
Levlug liomes.
harn frrm (bandAiioa to roof ' taxed in
stood straight ocr his bead from fright. furuiture. clothing, utensils, farm ha-
plements, and everything that goes oa
tlicir tables from salt to cbina,-wUh the
single exception of tea and coffee.
. C , I.6lli8BURO.K. C. .
- - Office im Ithe Court House.
All basiness .piiin my hapds Wi
rsaeiro prompt tUon. v; ; ;
aTT' YadU2Jt
W" 11 attend1 tie'-VVoattffSf 4'aW
Vratiia. t Gavme;Warreniii;aud
' Wake Gouu Jes . also i the ;tupierne
tourt ( KerHb CaroUna; and theTJ
- " Circuit and District Ooarta .
.-.XI - -rA" t.rr. rv-;s -r:K y--
"- n deir a below Furman
Coke'a Drug 3tore, adiin2Dr. 9
nigh he certadnl? LcouMiiot haverhad I of his mules, it was sooa noticed, and
the feci remarked tipon, that Morton
was not Ju the'crowd at the sublea.
Inquiry was made 'for Morton,' bat no
one knew anything of his whereabouts.
They sent to bis ruom thinking perhaps
that getting home so lata the preceding
night, be might t tave overslept himself.
but the ooe"who went to seek him re
turned saying he was not there, and his.
bed hid not beeirturbed at" alb
There was his'horse and boggy in their
proper places, but where was Morton?.
-o one had yet touched Tom's body,
but Mrs. Ylckers'noticod that blood was
still trickling fxxa ' the. wound in his
head, and remarked that he could not
have been "dead long, for blood doecn't
E
.... . .... -.
W TtMBERL AKE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
A'
'Office 1 Xe Ooart House
W. H. NICHOLSON, V : .
. PRACTTCrNG;PHYSICIAlir,
we
iuisbtjbo, ir,''c;-i
Jf5dppteT2agle Hotelv;
Ume to go to his (Tom's) mother's but
must liave followed i him p (Joe) ) direct
from Uie stables, so he would take t" his
body home in the, buggy ; that Morton
bad driveand layit down. iaTthesta
bles at the heels of one of Tom's r most
Vicious mules, so that when the stable
boy came early the . tiext; morning he
'would discover it. there - and the ; boy
Would come to one of ; two - conclusions
(it mattered'not wbfch one) either -that
Tom had gotten home late': that ; night
and when be had finished feeding and
was about to leave the stables, he bad
gone too near this mule aod was kicked ;
desor t!iatTomiafterget
had concluded tblie down, in the hay
and wait for Morton so that they , might
have a chat together and, that he (Tom)
would bear about the4 lecture, (for .all
knew tha t Tom was very fond, of Mor
ton's cc-mpanyi.aid loved "to hear .his
hHlle educatedj Mend,'- as . Tom - caped
him,: talk.) ; -Aud 'that " when i Morton
came with a large sum of money he had
made a proposition to Tom for them to
Ibikethtj i money, and runipawayibut
when Tom refused to do this, Morton
for fear Tom might espose,him, got ' a
chanee and knocked Tom id ; the Jbead
arid hadTtfragged the body, down into
the stable to .the lieels of the mules to
make the same expression thaT Joe had
first .men tioncd, - : ...'. ; v-'
' Imagiae the. feelings of our. honest
run froui a dead person long after death.
Sbe aDfamched the body, and observing
it very cloeely, she exclaimed: ..- f rK
Thauk HeavenThe Isn't dead, he
breathes r- .-. 7, '' ' " -
f And sure enough it was true, for. the
blow instead of killin ? 1 him (as they
thought on the road that night) had on
ly produced by the ; concussion " what
surgeons call an extravasalioa of .blood
into the "braiBvand its accumulated
pressure had brought on - complete pa
ralysis, of all voluntary "muscles and
profound etirKr, with slow soft breath
iug. Generalrythere is stertorous breath
ing under . these ; conditions," bu t - there
are exceptions to the rule, and . Tom's
case was one of the. exceptions. ,
They tried hard to arouse Tom but
lie was told what Tom's condition was
and also what - the. Doctor had said
about the matter Joe was trying to
think what he should do, now lhalTotn
was not dead and might at any time be ,
come rattoual enough to cxposo him..
Jnst at this' point of his dilemma he re
ceived a message irom Airs, v lexers to
come to the house and take Tom's place
wun tne team aod go into the ciiy.
Joq said to himtelf : "I see a . phfi of
escape cow, without arowmg any sus
picion, so he went to the stables end
harnessed the team,' loaded his .wagon
with hay and drove off to the city. , As
he rode 'along - he thought over 'the
whole matter and formed his plans and
here they arc: If he left home without
an excuse he would certainly arouse
suspicion against himself; if he remain
ed and Tom got well, he knew bis .late.
1 will drive into the city, sell the h.i,
.put the team in the undry yard then go
and see . my frieodi aud get one of them
to "write a letter to me as coming from
my mother in Vermont..-: .
. V hen Joe related to bis pnrtnrr this
state of things at the farm, they were
struck with consternation and fear, and
thev eagerly inquired "what must' be
done. ; Joe - commanded silence, and
told ono of the men who could, to write
a letter to him (Joe) as coming from his
(Joe's) ick mother in Vermont,- calling
him to her death bed;pnt a stamp . ou
it and direct It to Joe Holmes; Ko,--
Schooeder St.: Baltimore, ; Mdn Mand I
will look out for tho - balance of the
work to be done." ; "Bat," said one of
the men near, "we havent got a Yer- I
mont postmark." . .'; -' - . ,
Never mind about that," said Joe.
Do as I tell you, and do it fuick."
WI must be off," continued Joe. "but I
will be back to-night ; to remain with
you awhile, to wait upon ray old - dying
mother, provided you -wili give me a
crumb or bread, a glass of - water and
some place where I can rest my, tired
limbs." 1 As he said this and got up to
leave, he indulged In a kind of nervous
laugh, showing as he did as savage a
set - of - teeth as ever .filled a human
- The farmers aro walking mooumeots
of high war taxation hi time of peace,
as are their wives, their : children, and
their laborers. When war taxes were
a necessity and values of farm products
advanced with taxes, farmers could af
ford war lxation-Jbut war "taxes and
other farm products at two fifths their
price ia war times, must bankrupt our
farming interests la the old States. Let
the farmers look to Congress, - whore
tariff reviiioa Is on hand, and note that
wool and woolens are to be loaded with
increased taxes, and that tin . plate,, ef
universal use on our farms from . kitch
en utensils to dinner pails and outhouse
rood, Is to be increased ooe ' band cd
and twenty-five per cent. la taxes, and
they will understand why they are , im
poverished and where the remedy is to
be found.-; Truly, these are hard times
for farmers, but it b quite as true that
the fArmers have always bad the power
to release themselves from" bondage and
and that they have tho far failed to ex
ercise it. "
-Nothing appears tons to beautiful ia
human experience as the reciprocal af
fection of parents and children, especial,
ly after tlie latter nave attained maluri
ty, and, it may be, from new ' relatione
in lifeT - We have seta the loving and
lovefy daughter, after she bad become a
wife aod mother, seize - every opportu
nity of visiting the parental home, vfca.
lavish her affectionate - attratksx. upon
her parents, and, by a thousand grace
ful and tender kindnesses, assure them
that though she was - an kiolixcdwu
and happy mother, her heart still cleav
ed with ever strengthening fervor to fa
ther and mother, who watched over her
Infancy and guided her youth.
- It has been our privilege to know
such; aud as we have witnessed the put
pouring of love and happiness between
these devoted aud glowing hearts, we
have felt that eurdr muca of heaven
might be enioyed here if all famUiea
were equally attached. And would
that every daughter knew what pure
JoysbemgUt create ia the par td
bosom by a constant keeping alive of
the spirit of GUal uutoUoo, and - seizing
frequent opportunities to nuke it marj
feat la little acts of genii en cm and love,
not withstanding the chDd may have be
come a parent. Tho child never grows
old to a food parent. It is always the
dear child, wad never so dear as uliea U
keeps up the childish confidence and
love of its carlie&t years.-Ex.
Learn to ay no, ceeess'ty of
Snapping it out do-fabJca bit Say i
Crmly aud e-Ualiy.. v
" ThtBv. Ga. II.Ttartr, cf BoarbVa,
InL. mu: Kji: 4 i!aow r
Ut u Sblka'a t.e&sapUaa cox. Fwr
aU by X'armaa.
' " .- '
Help o there wheo you can, belts ver
give what you cannot aStrd slxsply bc
cause it 1 fULkmablc.-iloU
K4pleM oljhu, id 4 o!rU t
thai terribl carb. hhikk' ear 1 tt '
txalj for It. tt aai a4 k'mtm't u
aura. .
:
The exclamatory prl docaa't neceMa
rily misaato, but ahc ts try "ay gra
cious r .--...-,
The berald cf the oldeo times ccrrti
pooded tomcwhat to the thcatrkal
agent. Ha made a bciines of advance
notices.
-6fet:li'aTiUlIirtaKa(jew.4 for
artitaiJa. lorn of y ptit, 4ltsiae
and alt f jnptom ef djtprptia. I'rir ft
ainl 7S rcau pr battle. Ft aJ at Far-
aaa's drat ator. .
. . -
! . Ills a record of the mellow and ripe
moments that we would keep, we should
not preserve the hoik of Lie, but the
kernel. -. -
Yon cannot acrorcpfah any work or
bult ess oaks you fuel well, - If
yon feel used op t'red out take Dr.
It
J II. McLean'. SanaparilU
Orandeat State la tbe Union.
Our Southern Home.) f " .
"'What 2ftrth Carolina needs is -100,-C00
farmers who underitmd growing
clover and the grasses. Sbe has plenty
of unoccupied room for them and a sod
as well adapted to clover and grasses as
there is ia the world; her climate cannot
be excelled and she can grow and ripen
every variety of fruits and' grain that
can be grown ouuido the To rid Zone,
and the day is coming when North Car
olina will be the grandest . agricultural
State in tbe Union. -.
riiiiUth.
5 "Keep quiet ana depend . upon
said Joe, as he sneaked out of the
hole. "- -
to be continued. .
roe,"
. dark
Words of WLsdoin
- Knowledge is more than , equivalent
to force, r . ; -.;-- , ! ! - ;
Marriago is a feast where the grace ia
sometimes greater than the dinner.
- Flattery is a false com which only
derives it currency from our vanity, -
.... ' EIXXJIL' - " r
.- Tho transition from long, lingering
and painful skknesi to robust health
marks an' epoch in th life of tbe indi
vidual. .r SJucb a remarkable event is
treasured ia the moiory aod the
azency whereby the good health bat
been aiiautea is .graieiuuj ticica.
Heuce it Is that so much is beard in
praise ot Electric Bttera- bo many
leel they owe their reatoraUon lo
health to Electric Bitters. If you ae
troubled witli any disease of kitneya,
liver or stomach, of lon or abort
tan ding you will surely find relirf by
Us ot fclectric rollers. SjM iI 50c.
sod pr bottle at W..IL lurnuiu,
Jt'a Drug Store. ' ;
Oar 6tat Contemporaries.
Everybody ia the State U pro ad of
the SUte Goard, and the coodltioQ of
the whole orgxslzaUoQ b a matter - of
general concern. . That it . ie in; good
coodition the best . ia its hi lory b
creditable alike to the oOeers and the
men ia the nLnks.--CbarloU Chronicle.
' A geatlemaa who Is extensively ia.
teres ted hi gold mining, told tha Ucis
ter a few days since ' that he thought
there would be a boom la m Lairg - cir
cles in 2?orlh ' Carolina this spring.
Northern mea and Korthern capiul are
becoming more la teres ted hi North Car
olina miaes, and opportunities for ia
vestment are being sought Monroe
liegiter.v ; ! -' ;
Ia t!e West tho fknaen are bcrnisg
ecru for fuel. Ia Peuasvlyania the
Tnal mines are running half the time
aod the miners aro starving. Yet trana-
porUtioa across the cootinest la cheap
and the exchange could be euHy malr,
but it docs cot suit the purpose of tbe
mooied mooopolk. They waat high
prices for their coal, and wast farm pro
ducts at low pricca Oxford Day. '
Ul Rive you health, -atrtegth
vitality. " , . '
---Xt 1 lcst!nct that rrpror-ta a trt wW -knows
nothing of the world to aiktrj
drive whea yew strike a looely road.".
To allay pa!a. subdue IxSvmal'cn.
h-al fuul tore and ulcers t-'te taetl
prompt and satisfactory reaulta are
obuioed by u!ng that old r!ub!rt ,
remedy, Dr.'J. Il.McLoaa'a Vo'.cauic
O'dliaitaeut. -
To irjolce to the haTpiaeas of other
U to make U our own; to produce U b
to make it more tbaa ocriwn.
- s ' . -
IF yoa sadcr from any a2VeUon
ca4ied by Impure 'bood. a cb at
acrufula aall rheum, ares, toils, cLtv
plea, vetlcr nuzonnt Lake Ur. J. U.
McLcaa't fiaaparilla.
' There are many dVvgs that have never
VCled their own rauuon, but very - few
that have begua bare stopped. ,
For weak back, cbett pains , tuo
a Dr. J. II. McLcaa'e Wonderful neal-
laj plaster.- . . -
The heart it 13 iha tree thai gfves
bhn for the wounds cf mea ouly whm
the iron has pierced It. "
IF jou ave a piinfh! secte f fa
tigue, find your duties irksome, tka
Dr. J. II. ifcLeaa'e Saraapr;i:a. It ,
will brace yoa op, make you t roog
and vigOToua,
3Tean cannot be wrgSed on scales,
bat the weight of them beoda the back
of all mea.
Thai karklaf och eaa Va a' qolcVJ
earrd by bhUvH'a car. We faarmau
iu Far aal at Fmnaaa'a disr atora.
Ktod feeling laay te prdi with kind
feeling, but debts must be paid with
bardcaib. " - ';
. Peraoos advanced la
jountr aod ttrwortr.
yean fee
ls well at
jrcer trra Ute icRrmitiaa-of fcra. bv
uUuDr.J. II. McLean's Siraaap-
. Aftxr all, the Joy of tucce does cot
equal that whkh attends the ptieaot
workiagr ' . i ;'""-' "' "
What we call life U a tourney to death.
anl what we call death b a pasfpectof
bfc. ( '': . .. .- ..
, 'Yoa cannot do good or evil to others
without doing good or evil to your
stir: ' ; " . -
To penecute the ua for lunate is - lie
throw ir. ;oacj oa oue LMIca iato a
wdL . - . . "
Two Ihla a man thooU sever l
angry at: what be caa help, tad what
be eaaaot,
Too cm be ehoerfi) ana bappy onlr
when you are w n l. ir yea (eel Mcur
cf ona." Like Dr. J. IL McLoao'j '
SaoaprUIa,
. When too are cortLinaLed. Lav
headache, or la- f appetite, lake Ir.
J. II. J1cLrau Lfrtf anl Kkioey l;l
Ictt; tliey are pleaaialto take and ill
cure yoa.
twa. - a a a a
l cat aur-Afnrrej, err. CJx?
tic lpliv'hhi.l. aloU Ute Dr. J." II.
MeLean'a KartaparilUt It will isxjl
t ! r. . i i i . . t ...
htatthittl of ct.
t
..s"v..'......J.-' ,
mm
g-;7;,;i;5"