Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Hi&hest ra iWRLtc school tea cherf The Superintendent of Public Kn'.ioola oi Franklin county will be in Louisburg on the second Thurs d.iy ftf FefimaryY April July; Sep-4 1'inbftr, Uctoberand December, and r inai n for three days, if necessary, 4 ?or tsii purpose of examining: appli- nt&o feaeh iastfie Publie,.Sch.ooJs. oi'tliis county. I will also be in ipgs.CQnnectea yitn- my J. N; TlARRisSupff. i I. COOE.& SOX, V T.i tten l the courts of 'Nash,-FraMiliu-(.1 nviil , Waprenand Wake counties, alSothe .i;-ri'tn C 'urt of North Citroltup, and the U. i i:-i-;iit aua District Courts. . J. E. 11 A. LONE. o'i'co two doors tk1ow TTiomas & Aycocke's : bturp, tidjoioing Dr. O. L. .Ellis. W. HsrcaoLsoN, I'RACTICIJIO PHYSICIAN, LO'JISBCBG, X. C. ; W. TIMBEaLAKB, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, on Yastf etrts'iC- A fTORXE Y- AT-T. A vv , ft"".!". trn o.nrts of e?c.'''ti'-. V. .tie ? Cvir"- ot oil. fcvo i'ia. jKronipt v. c-::.tK ATTOR:TE?-Ar-L VY,, r' '-utiness iH'oifp.tlyrto-itd to. :l I-- 3. WILdil, V AT TO" N K Y - AT-L A V", o e on llain striet. Jocr "ulow Eaeio ATTORNEY-AT-I.A'iV, . Lpr:is3'jpa, x. o. Vr.;:-tifles tn all Maoris. Oilice la the Coait H- HO. Vr.4i i iT DOME' f uUl a -.t CAfJ IT DO T i ervi'jai and only .eti'iin- Compound ;v", : . Tr;iTj5eat, tii.or of TJ-rS' Ht-irky :, Oxyfin an-! Nitro!n naaimst'.sp-l: : ti i t!;! C(jaiTonn is d '-rotiitense'l" ann ' j.ortablo that it is sent .J! over the .n. '. - it Vi3 lt-m in n!or ovpr tTnty years; -i'i ::iia of patiftits hav hfan treated. i ! ovr onp tUmia'i-1 p'lyujciana have IT? of afl:in Leiaverii Luu is burg on Saturday of , each v. 7v!c, ahi3'all public days, tQ.atteod u -! it. una recommeauea ix a verv signm- ; ... v1?'- un;" , !rt . ' 7 ,iyule andrSimms bridge road, known as 'Compound Oxvsen Its Mode of Action J lot jo 4 in said survey and containing ..;! Ilosults." ii the title ot a hook of 2001 183H acres. , v P pnblishftnty Drs Sfarkey & Palen; j All tbewe .described lots of land are tn t'ais rernarkable curative ajient and i WK rwonl of surprising cares in a", wide r-mac of chronic casas -many of tuein aft.ar hxi'ij; a'vindoned ttr die by other, physi " i ins. Will be mailed free to' any address uu application. D:ts. STARK SY & PALEX, 1 Arch Straet, Philadelphia. P-. 1J0 Sutter Street, San Franciseo,' Cal. Plfase mention thia paper. Collins aMCaiets; Wo have added largely" to our etock, tnd now'carry a" full' line of these goods? frpnj the plainest wood coffin to the finest plush Or velvet covered . casket. ; AJsa a Va'.l line of coffin hardware, lin ings, trimmings, &c. VA11 of '.vlnch wi'i be sold'iftre'asOnabTe' Respectfully 'i .j R. R. Harris & Co. "-iisburgjC. tier Siiiilali I' r Keeping the Different - rands, anaa4-of thsajinei : "cr per tonin -mbneyw-T VQR SAL'JJ BY . .. franklInon, x. c. 'ri'-'p $2.25 poEkr8 h;.1 if yod; atewHere vot 'his advfirtl8imet.'HK3"s KOTICE. V:" f, nvinjr qBalifiexl as ; Eascutor oi '3nnea ,,iU1(?. 'iecfatied. ai! persons owing hfcins- ., , 1118 Hereby aotified -Ji eoofr -forward; ;i pay the same at once, and &11 'pei-aant' ,.0':lnf? ajcainst tL? said estate inut lH it" ifV3 on or before Wot'er 71b; i or thls notice w1" 1)9 v1ead in bar of Uur 'eovery. Thin 0 t r7th, 1892. J. W. Stsamge, Executor. ag Tiverit U. a Gov't Report -' '. NOTICE. 1 ?By virtue of the authority given us in an order of the Superior Court of Frank lin eounty, made at the October term 1889, upon a petition for resale filed by the'uifrfersigned, in the special proceed ings entitled J tor of W. W. Green vs. W. II. Ballard et, als., heirs-at-la WA Will dull Saturday, December 3rd, 1892, at 12 o'ockt 'M.,- at Franklinton, Nj ' C, the following valuable parcels of land, to-wit : . ' . , . -.. Ist;" tract of land in Franklinton township, known as the Isaac Levister place, being lot No. 5 in the plats of the W. W. Greed lands, according to survey mad by W. N. Fuller on February 23, 1888, and containing 93 acres. 2nd Atraetofland in Franklinton township known as the Catlett & Brown place, being lot Ifo. 9 in tha said survey and plats, containing 158 acres. : 3rd. Attract pf. larid. in Franklinton township known as the Laban and Allen Catlett tract, being lot No. 10 in the said survey and plats, containing 219 -acres. 4th. A tract of land in Franklinton township, kuown as the Hicksey Perry tract, being lot No. 11 in the said survey and plats, containing 177 acres. Plate of sajd .lands can be seen at any time at tbe olives of C.-M. Cook, nr V VS. Spruili. E.sqrs. lerms o saie : One-fourth cash, bal ance on a credit of. 12 inoaths with inter est on deferred payments at 8 per cnt. .p-r annuia fnitn.day of -t-aJe. Title re tained tiil ili purchase "money is paid. Thisutli'd.jy oi September 1892. C. 1. Cawse, . J . B. BiTCHELOK, ' Cominif-3ioncrs. :, t'. J'PF.i'Tr.T,, AtT'y. v By 'jffcf-:f . th? .o ver dvea;?S"in an i i r ' ivaU. made by fheuperi'T 'oavt'-i c:iSki;i e-ju;if"yf at'-tfte'fK-tQber r, in i-,vui.r. (;,v jr action -uii.'lod Joe Ap.si-ae-, L:, v.. ,? . -f- Vr.stoh lc nomesteaa, known as ii't. So. 1 in the sarvey'isade. by V4 KlFSUei?, wntainr iug STsere. 1'ni.- lot of fond. Ail joining the lands of Cha rles Perry, T. II. Whitaker and foT -Ni.'l?knwa a lot Xo. 2 in said survey, containiug' 1162 aerw. . 3rd. A iVif hwid 'dying on theSimms bridge r;ad, adjoining William Canna dy, ri. Mi 'WBftaker;' the lot NoV 2, and lek Winston's homesteaxl, known as lot No. 3 in said survey, and coufhinlng 12C aers. 4th. A lot of land adiounns- HViisrlAs 'r - iv- , . pars of the tract of land devised to JaekcTVinston by his grandfather, Jack Winston, and knjwn'as the Ward tract. Plats cf survey will be shown" at thH r office of the nndersigrittd by parties de siring to see tne same. Terms of sale : H cash, balanee in 12 iqoatha. Deferred payment to be evUl aencea uy note bearing 8 pereent inter est from day of sale. Title retaiued till purchase money is mid: - - $S. SPRU1LL, CJom'r. ' Sept' ID. 18tf2. A . NOTICE. In accordance with a decree of the Supe rior Court of Franklin countv in tha f'5i Ka rif W. H. Spivey and C. M. Cooke vs. Thos. fxi ett, et j at. f ; .-the . andermgued Commis sioners kill dn-'Motiday, DecemberSth, 181)2 offer f r sale at the Court House door in Jjonjsbar to the" highest bidder 121 ai re Ojf Jand in Cypress creek township -adjoining the lands of Mary Morshead estate and oth era. terms made known ou day of sale. .,T 'i t.-5'ho8. B. WiLDESrComr. Nov. 2, 1802. ' " - , NOTICE. By direction. oLtbe yill of the. late Lewi Baiirii'ehimew I will on Monday; Deeember &tn, 183, oner lor eale at the Court Ilonst doori Lonisbar.. the northern part of-thf kind of -said Lewis Bartholomew, contain ing about 64 acrea. Terms made known ou day of sule. Plat can bo seen by caliins on Thos. B. Wilder, Esq. ' : . 8. P. GBEkxEzr. of v Jtovj 2. 1892 . v . J-Louis Bartlioloaiew. ' NOTICE. ; -lr;.eirordance with a decree of the Supe rior"' Court-of Prar.klirt county, made at spring term 1892, the Undersigned eommif- iying eaet of Harps & PinntU's livery stables I! ie cut up in lot if desirfed. Teruis, one- foarthredsh, bula.Bce- with 8 per ;ent. iutcr- ao.v, 2.3fc02. '' ! Commissioners. -. By" virtu.? of. a cccree of the ' STirrior L tJoUi, t)f Fraaiincouif ty in case 6 T.s leiffii -.ajjioni t-anK-TS. v tuts Jfeurce, efc 6., thfe jdr.-rAiT.!9imnsiotiir will, on Men lajy ZgWnhefti ifo.. 18 'aofter for ale at -ti Jotirf'ilwee'cror in: LouisVnrji:, a tract ?f land (KljoiTtir, the iaiids of T. T. Hunt, A S ?klons;er ana othej-s, containitil ;2 cre. --Ce.r jmtde-:lnow4t tn d,a rjfsyfe. ' - '-'! '.r.4 -CPAi. i. Bushue. Cni'r. NOTICE. By virtue, of -a .deftre i of the Snperior Coiu-t'of Franklin eountv in ersaer f liijjj National fiank ;:vs' ;Wvf" .'MacklH and the undt'rlji.-ne'i ecminisMotier will, on Mcn-jyVDeeen-.t!; -5th-,,lta2. -offer for aate-at th Court Hoase docr in Louishunr. a traei of Itwd adipmlrjth lauds of Pteu Monr. Vvillis Pearce,ttiss V". . Terrell and tubers) contoiuina, 180 acres. : , , - - t : Chas. 21. Bcsbee, Coni'r - .ov. 2, 1892. - ce, a,,,v!o,k. V .dnver.A healthy youn3 lrislLWr! w tow ?i,3 w u ta t 7 Bd,Le knm iU v.cn itcWrin LomsNir. . ?.. to.aAfeoinan whohadoeach stdeo Jittle ' y-1"?-9?1-! bxiacse . beveral other Uwyerj were appealed o the lii:.b-T buldr .r pabiie ; chap dressed ia; sailor, coshitoe. Mdt n who to. and ail boreont the statcmenU tude. aullioii. the foar f-Howinj? tracts i passersby must avo taken her for aJ , l".st?r7. and he does not often cne. however, could explain the pho; r parcels of land ly-ruj and bviug j rn-se out v.ith her char-es from one of ' ..'Jk"' '" ' : nomenon. Jndgo Yost was tho only one ankhon, township, couaty of the fhionablo.Uee? fired. " ho 0 had. a theory. nd that was thst ,rank).n ?nd waft , ct .,rth aroiina, j tvvo 3. taik Von 1 lifted ' ?hJ loperty.maa had : when a fellow w, .wearing to a lie he u-l cAscribe.i as toilows, tc-wit: ia'ono w nlw ti?M JvilL . tired a ptslblA- J ast then I hearda heavy .' Wd tot fice the music, and his em- iotred t vJaY h L j-cf. stout paper .oer -hiairfiojto fcrket ZflJLiS -Lpnuwlla Courwr-JournaL moners will.. 011 .Monday, December 5tb, JL8j2j, offeraoi.saieitt the Court Donsedoor m Lonieimra the lot of land Ivinsr iu tht- r-: . - i.ovisnuRG. - OH! SHOUTIN'S MlGHTYr SWEET. ; Oh, shoutia's mfghtjr irwect ; ' : ---When yer ehont when ycr meet,' An nhek han's roun an say: i-. Bles Obrd far-da meetlnl ' ' ' ' - Dleas Gord fur de greetinT .: , Bhontln comes mishty easy dat a-way. " - But ter shout when yer part, " An ter Eboitt Tom yo' heart, -When "yer ffwlne far away, far awaj , ' . Wld a lettin go han'a An a-facin BtranKe lan'n, - r : V . Bhoutin comes mighty hard ench a dUy.-. Glory aticks In y o th'oat . At de whistle o do boat. ' 5 Dat cuts lak a kuifo thoo yo' heart; An "Halleluiah" break - At de raisin o' de stakes Dat loosens np de ropes ter let 'er start. - But ef yer fix yo' eye " ' On de writln in de ky, " Whar de goodbys" U all etmckeo ooU. : Aq rcad ile prorniasebiir . . Of another geth'rln there, ' " '- :Yoq kin say Iarwell,my brothera, with . a shoot. . . ' - Deo 6hont, brothers. shoQtl -Ch, tell yo' victry out. . How neither death nnr partln kin indo yer; - rr look fust at yo' loss, But hist at de cross, Eingin glory, glory, glory halleluiah! Ituth M. Stuart In Harper's lUzar. Hard to Satisfy. Some persons are bard to satisfy. The thing in hand itfof little worth, but the object beyond reach seems all desirable. A clergyman in Maine, who lives near the seacoast, narrates an occurrence which gave him a moment pt disappoint ment, but which has also supplied him with a very good story to tell. He had planned a beautiful drive for the benefit of a lady from the west who was visiting his family a lady who had never eeen the ocean. hS'-rfcute was chosen in such a way that not a glimpse of the sea would bo had until. afa cer tain bend in the road, the party would come out upon a high open space, com manding a magnificent view of the broad Atlantic. ' ' - - . As the carriage came out upon-tin? plateau the clerg3'm;mturncdaLeaming face cn the lady; especting from her un esclamatfoa of delight; bafeniastead of happiness on her countenance' he saw a look of longing. ' . ' mQ," she-. saidt with a sign. ""p.ov" 1 wish I could eeo the PacificV' Youth's Coinpanioii. ' " ! . V" i Seen to the MetroXjlIs. rfM "?ov iwj w uiffcnra on Tyevenih street, betwe?u'Madison anil r r r-k the clothing of the children One lad, tucked close tuidertbe driv er'a arm, was permitted to hoSd-tli rein,. wmie the .otupr-'. vc tib ehort j?tick eastward-, smiliu 1 .1 i .Kx lii 1 try - ' , were the :driyer's.own. and they -were 6s . we:l di-cscd &r liilf -tlio children native ? ta the lccdlity-in which the scea oe- ; - -, - I Boots wlt!i L'ncnt Learrs. A book, tae leaves of which are nncnt," 'l4X:.. -t rler beybnd one that is cut. but really tfQ.. rwi,,t A. L ictrf, it is as valueless as it ia uselesi :t here is a claes.of book collectors, hSt"' ever, who place a premium noon bockm ,with uncut, leaves, , and so 'commend 1 4 ..i.nVI. 1 1 -w m iuu ia. a Li.ii. 1 111 v Mr-niCM vmbhhb lked the staid horse t '" Z Z .TIT osi . - u oa. w w ii tiwncii ci The. Uirea drove off . i C4 1 Vtfr lw- : 1DUlai1. ana n rrontVof my customer' S.Ayhilo tbo vv0n:an fAuJ tZTZTt" , " ot?' ?a at "ore 1 w a nat,V 8,tMn3 oa h bor culars. There are persons who load Lv? ? 7 Sterwar' certaiu shelves in their lifai-aries with ! ? ""f uncut books Of course they are not for 'Thw,2Swd Camf Op0n ,tho e nso andareoiTtsed. and are vulk less 2' me except for keepingT-Brooklyu Eale. nvfhtf Tbut Bom.e :Tbo -knew me ' . sno,utl that. I was.not.thfl man. 1 was v tic ri5hc NaUJpiy. . w'eftcd.! however; and taken to jail; Piscatory, authorities" or tte "hishest ' cn aytjr.Wallack exaxniaed me. 'standard . teU ' ns ' that -ere it not f or ' tnovgh t was severely cut, but nature's gran Vveaing'' provisions, -"wucaipok off myclethea I foend that the fishes of the seas would multiply Btf the Jcnife had only Taerceib my clothing rapidly that withia three short yearai-aiit'theBkla alitt?e-'" Thectita were they would-fill the waUs to 'such aax-.if? lerf:' tygpfU a razor Lad ' made tent that there -would be no room foj em Javo er nnderntood how them to swim. - This will hardly be dis-" I IJ8aP1? The. kidfd Vas f oriavd in front lem to swim. - This will hardly be dis i ited ' jvuen it is known .that1 single 1 naad.9oa WW''Uk,0(X)Iggs in fTodfl-ftjirtrt ( ' riir.ii pr,ijj pated fe -sifisle-season. SttiinisRennhlifl, : ' The ave'ra'ge size- of f aaiiiieaT in the varions countries of Europe.is a"a follows J"rauce..JI.(j3 members; Denmark, 8.61: , ri unarv. 3. 70: Switzerland Sftr? An-"l tria and Beljrium, 4.G5: England. 4.08; Germany, 4.10; Sweden, 4.12: Holland. 4.22; Scotland, 4,40: Italy, 4.5G; Spain, 4.G5; Russia, 4.83; Ireland, 5.2U. - VAnd so my little "wife cooked this all herself? 'What does she call ifr a "Well, 1 started it for bread, but after it-came. out. of the oven I concluded I'd better ;'put satrce on it arid call it pnd 'dS.w Exchange. ''"Sr ' - . ; - There are; but -1C0 colored voters in North Dakota. There are 15,000 in the" cHypfviJakimore.--Baltimore h'as an area of tbirty-swo 'square -miles; NbTth Dakota has on area of 70,000 tquare f-milej?."-. ' - - Whittier, the poetit Lrrepprte4, saidn to the' doctors in attendance aMay or ' two before his death, " Yon have done the best possible, and . thank ybu; but it is of no-user-I am;Vimou-cJ : ;JL-. Strange stories are f requently told of the doings of electricity, and there is no -doubt that of allthe .forces.pf nature, this ia ; the most4 capabie6iE 1 teccentrh manifestation.-";-;:- 4 : . .-" , The pyrometer xneasureaheai In d-'J iccb ttiiu. uuLuuus, uiu wiu tjjko accu rate figures eTen thongh the heat runs uprto the untMukabfe intensity of - 7,000 degs..' . ' : ' ; r We : learnt from adoctor that stam mering is almost nnknoya, among rav ages. Is this infirmity, then, one of the penalties we ps for civilization? ' - ; y. c, fkiday, xovember; - . A .TREASUHED COAj; : IT WAS SLASHED BY WILKES ECOTI4 V.'H I LE. RUN N INQ AWAY, ' The Coat Wa Worn by the tader of tho Orchestra the' Xlght Llaeola Was , AssaMloatodA New Story About aa II Utorle Tragedy. s - '- William Withers,' Jr.. Lr the quiet man who leads the ochestra aMhe Cali fornia theater, and when not marshal, ing his musicians is writing music in his room at the Brdoklyn hotel. He is so retiring that few can claim to know him well, although-his musical genius has for thirty-five years given hira stand ing among the composers and 'lead era of the country. - '. i Mr. Withers is fif ty-fiTsTs old norr, yet looks t j be not more than forty, and would appear even younger except for an episode that occurred on the evening of April 14, m at Ford's theater in Washington. That evening Withers al most had the unpleaaant distinction of being murdered by Wilkes Booth after the latter had .fired nhe fatal fhot ct President Lincoln and was ru?ldnj mtd ly from the stage to uu entrance where a confederate had a horse in waiting: ' Mr. Withers most valued treasure is a dress coat, now . in part destroyed by the moth that corrupts all wool, "but on the back of the coat can be plainly seen vwo ciean cut slits, made witli a sharp edge. One, high up. as though a stroke for the wearer's neck, had misel it by a little and descended npou the gar ment. The other cut, nearly over tlvo center of "the-spaco endr which the wearer's right Bhcmlder blado won Id (. is longer but equally well defined, irud tuaue wnii me same sharp steel. - Wilkes Bolh made both these slits, and the wonder is that his victim . was not fatally slashed, instead cf bciugouly cifcked through tho upper cr.t. Tho coat was new when Mr. Withers put it on 6 lead flie orchestra the oc casion of Abrah.-fcn Lincoln's visit tohe Playt but the coat has never been worn since; bo great wis tlie sbntimen tal YotionMsf lfie-masfcian -to the great mnn wwjraj;or friends til who.carao to t -TT - i' -. ' EveTry ohe knows' tho etory or Lia- coluVaassination while sitting-iu an upper .box. of FrdXnheater enjoyij - ouu tew nave , roan: ruurujlir acro ' the etagc towanl me." Vhen -fie kot TZLZJ"? ug tewss PaS! --iq -wS abi-dfn ws 1 n motriX COnU DOt Ho came on and vhcu he irot near struck ! me with a bVivio knifo and kept sayinir. VZT , ttAittAtrw;. icra HQ GiITICjI mo knife into ffJF f ,,n3r neck ana Ifelh When I was down he rushed to e bnob T"ith J0?-- anf,d"lFe'J. tte door open. t'TZr ' o.m siauuing outKido t&tti. ibenEtol V8"-"?. je. nine was found in front V the "pitent office, where rjooth hatl -droPpd x lio rode away after the murder, . . . '.: - mu?u I had seen Dooth befdrt .the' show .atanding near tho Tinth etreet entrance to the theater, and after the performance' t began law, lima again standing against the' rear wall of the parquet circle, and -"J"H ne uacrrono into the conj. Afr President Lincoln came in Booth Btole down the balopny nature couiu iooc inrougn a hole that had been bored in tho. boa door and locate' the president exactly. Then he had operiett P - red e 5atal shot. U o burst through 7thb5nd;idmpcd fourteen feet to the "It was such an experience as I never wish to have again. It made me:fiek-i for weeks, and I get escitcd now wkeh I think of it. : I taught little ;Tad Lincoln to play the drum, and was always kindly ' '"iwaiu.pai uorn lin neml an.l Uloca. lie Peemetl to 1m .nf7-Hr. treated by; the president. .The wlfole4"5'OWlf eighteen', 'whoa cirne I con ouwuui huu irscajKj.werB uone m a law. seconds aiid- rmexpectedly.' . Booth kad evidently made his plan carefully, and i-'U-:,, l . . - was prepared to resort to any means avcid arrest; I keen that Id coat now. j imu.YBiuo i murw U133 veryxnmg eiso ' t nave."-;-Saa Francisco Examiner." - ; . ' . fl KatUQed with 0 Monwrchy. . '.. Avfchoobnaster was- enthuslastic, lover politics that he began to -give les-. sons on them to his class. JJe did hot get pn very well at first, but at length' r thhtrturs IJegaar have a, tolerable Idea or tho subject. - . . . "Now, JohnnieJ the. schoolmaster. asked ' in. the . course, of. one?; lecture,. would you rather ' nave a republic or the present form of government? "The-present form of government,"" replied Johnnie. . - "' Why would you rather 'have the present form of government?" .- " ' i'Because I shouldn t get a holiday on tbo queen's birthday if it was a repab- lag to .lici .bam, J(vuh ,1 didT Ha llo." London Tit-Bits. . . charge.-.. ; -f . '- 25,-Mr - ' - t ., ' Ml LagrarjM has comrntinirxtp.1 tn Delgtaa aendomy a paper on tha fonrj. tion .of ...bodiea a tha uaivcrae.-" Ia thU paper he czprewes tha opinion that, b. forony expendiluT of work, the-oan-1 tity of heat of tha uiiivera was nil, that th temperatura .was. gradaallv- rabed above ahsblnto tero at the exiRM it work dona by attract ion,-and bene the formation of solid bodia must Lira pre cedod that of .liquids and Rases; that, through the gradual condensation tf matter Jind consequent enormous dcrd-" opmenl of heat, the earth would atlain, at least in the part near the surface, the state of fluidity necessary to Its form and geologicJ characters; thm. th Ur perature. gradually rose with gra. l;al agglomeratioa of matter, a very dene atmoupbere would form; with prssstuc diminiabjre'autward. and ia a iiors art. ranced phase. th' teniperatoro of hU, J afterrearhilirnrnimnm w,.iU 1 ally diiulnixbreahalng I Iqotf action rr so lidification of certain matters at first Taporpus, while other solid bodies might remain eupended b4 the atmosphere. Briefly.. M.-Lagranse. in clnciJatiou of the bum of hi original end roroarka ble theorj-, as thus set forth, dclarr that space is occupied by two subsitancr. namely: One, attractive, wVxh U mat ter pepperly so calloj.or nvatcrial atonw: the other, repulsive, which occupies the interatomic t paw, and from which re sults bciweeu any two atoms a varUbb .repulsion cxeTcJed at the surface cf the Utter. Philadelphia Ledger. . .Tawaln- Wlti A few evenings ago lulf a doz-n tren wjtr tittmg out. ra front of tho Capiul hotel discussing various top'ci. when J edge Yost, of the supreme court, iu telling an anecdote of a triil. rcmirkM that tho witness yawned and he knew ho was lyinj. "How did you know?" was akcd. "Well,. sir, I have sn witue.M'.'i !5c and not yawn, but 1 r.e.vcr kiyw one tc yawn that he was not tilling a lie." Judge Sims, the tnetnlxr of the legt latum from Trigg, remarked, "Yes. I always know a witness b lying wbcu he yawni-" Secat6r ;D3ve Smith faiJ, "It U al invarUbly the cae. J adge Wall, tho atmtor from Mason. cruce np ancTcorroborattHl the statD- mouts of the others, and jut then Jed e Crept, the superior court, jonM the b v " i " mu wunrj yawns i.e u Clnto by lrv7. Not lor.g siuce. said the draiamcr, I I went to him "What's tho matter I inquired. ' "K6thin much, mlater." be replied, with a wan Btnilo. 'Tru jet a sttia here In the son sh-ikln." -Got the chiller ,. That's w hat mUtcr." t'Why don't you take something far . thTC "1 do. mister. That Is, Barycea. She 1x11 the qoi,llDe for e family, , Sary's my wife.-. Auax was a new rorrn of woman's de- votion, aud 1 was somewhat uirrise0 at its diecovery. Thunderation, man," I exclaimed. "tatVont help you any." ' "1 guesa you're jnLstaken. mlnter." he said, with stolid confidence. 'Tvo had the chills fer tweaty-five- years an they ain't killed me yit. Detroit Tree Prca. . CmU Drokea Dir ky. Strt C - Street cars in Dmbay'are moatly of American manufacture, and the pro moters of the street car line are Ameri cana. When it was proposed, cot many years ago, to start sue h. lines Europeans f prophesied their failure upon, the groand t oat socf , common public conveyance -could not te prcfttatle in a caste ndM community.' It " was believed that the "high- caste tcan. ho will iibt' a-r drvak . frwv. th$. TCisel nsed by a low caste. man, would refuse to ride in a pnbKc coureyac.ee beside hli Lumtl protner. v . .. . . In. pite of these dolefol prcphacica tl railways-were Inilt. and equipped, and lo! the high caste-tnain complacently pay ma rare ana n4ea.nntronbled.-by the sido of any. sort of man. The jcbeapeiw and convenfencd of Ihe street cars were too'tnnch . for' even the hard and faat rules cf caste.-Chicago Tribune. ThjConversati6n had drifte.) to early .aanige and" . Allan Thbmiwon. o' tmtmqe, said; "The youngeet wife I ever kUr-Ti ved .r.t PaiiTiew, la. Uer maiden ame was Ella Uotchkia, and at thjegeoXtaven she was married l l ..wr-wL. .! ' . t 4Ubtitow:. recall,' I'jfrequently saw her ' sjterfcer niie-i layuiffVith other childrea about the -vti;e; m'aiing mad oH - Psy t AV?at a year iltF the tnr-v rugs 'a.. little . daughter a tiny thina .weighing sJhni three pouuds wa'borj to,tha-.yeuthful , oooploO-The ladies ol tne jxeighoornooa thcn.persaaded the child tf cftdonT lonj; drrsea and quit jumping the rope in the -'street." SL Louis UlobeDmicrat.--. - V Did'yoaeee a boy (rrit my'sfjK . round the corner" a boy tnqmred of aa ' elderlT centlcnian-who was iKssicz. L f ."1res;.I.bflicyv ! did," jyud th man "1 didnt nptice.T - . "Did he look scared?" - ' fl don't know. Whyr , . - -'Why .1 heard be was round tber 'and I don't know whether be want-to luck me, orwhether he's afraid Ha rd- I I ' ..... - nrsoxeno ss or hepeci. Upoa the liro'and Character cf the " Late Jude Dalx. " At aii a'djourne'd raettio yea ferday mornlnlng of the commit-, tea If the liar ftrtpolnted at a meeting Leld in iba Supreme Court room October 27lh, If 2 to prepare ahd present to this ad. journed meeting, resolution i cota. pembratite of'the life "and char acter of tfie late J istlce Dals.l ue commutee made the Tallow in reort: - Joseph" Jonathan Davt "th jounget but one cf elcteu clill dreu of Jorratban and ilary But ler Davis, was born " in Franklin county, Xorlb Carolina. April IStb, 182S. Ho was reared b worthy parents on a farfu until old enoagb to be sut from borne toreceirc a scbolatie education, when be was entered aa a of Jobu 0. B.IL,,,. . ,t,ctcr oil,,. ...i,.,,, u iU TJir1,- deserved repute t IuUbt.-,. .... ... . repute at Lonisburc KinisLIng tue course at the arad eray there, be was a rtudnt fur one year at Wake Forest CVdlepe, whence he weut to the University iu IbM io Uke a partial coui-e and study Jaw under the Ut Jndtfo lUtt:e and Hon.H. F. Phil- lipps. former Solicitor General cf tbo United State. Cvrnjdelin!; bis Taw studie-i and bein admit- tea to the bar in June lsi, t.e C; but in less than three yean returned to bis nntirr eo inty n! aeitlea in Loiiisbur wbrt- h lired the restofbi lif-. HMal not long to wVit for buiifieV; fo bis cbaraeter, habits and attain- ments' were eucb thst b? jh w1. , . tained the eonfidene a. ! r - t of tbeKople of bit o'!-!- 1 commanded a, fine pradi c, -'... jie ever retained while b co.h. a k kuu uar. Though earnestly oppo,-d t:... hU ovoeiuii, sncr iuv taie war i pan he Assisted In raisfn"a eotu- party of sol.llew'anJ wak cuiJ iUCaptath!uthe47tbReK'it.ento orth Carolina trooVs ami w- most fallarit foMier in th-a cm- paiens of ltAl2 and lsi5, until IllA third dv nf I,il-.t.. 1 - wis captured In rcltirew'f fa- mous charge at flettjsburif. thereafter, afwl' Wntir no'r tte nd of hoetiUtiea he was a rris'.o. nerof the war. sticcesaivelv at rf Fort De lew a re and l Jc4infouV Island ia Ohio. - ' - On bis return home bo retimed tho practice of tho law. ! IfcHW Le was elected and ared aj a member of tho loWer Hau of our bUto efrslature7''ln '1674 h wi nocainited by tle-rJra xrat- ic'pafty andT etctted rcember of the litxnM of Kcpresentatires of lha United Stater Congas, - ia whicaho serredby aaccessive lectiom six years with grtat ie- ceptiblliiy to tbo peoplo of "bit district and State, and credit 6 bimeeff. " Ho was appointed ' ar Justice of tto Soprerao Court by tbo late Gor. Scalea to filHbe ra- cancy occasioned by the' daatb of Judfe-Asbo in' February, 1657r in 15S8 be warelecbcd to that of. flco by Ibe peopU. Hit health bJgan to fail A year or two before bis death, and dftring the Febru ary term of the court be was Afflicted witJi a psrtlal itroko of' para1jsirom vrlitcb be . never utlreJy raited. Ho was takeu to tbo seasloro at Beaufort in June, but not regaining bis etwigtb, toward the last of July be rtlurti ed to Lis Ms Lome, where "he quietly passed away on the 7tb Xliy of Artvfiiet, l$fr2.. . Judge Daris waa twice hsppify mkrrred Jn 1SZ2 tn.Mls Catbsi rine, dangbUrf tbeUte Robert Hbaw, of.' lulaburtr, - aud toe bating died in. 1F81, !o 'Mis Louisa daiigbterof the late Ben jarain Kittrell, of Granville, in 1BS3; she survives Mm.- Dy thV fonaer wife be left four ebildren. He was for seTf rii years a trustee of the Uti iVersity, and-irLJS67 it cr nferred ori- bitntbe degrea of Jj L. T), : t ' : ' . - He was from' bis youth a bigb ly rnrah ma nand in vtSo tatter part ot brs Kfe 'b'-'was' trictlyJ rcligiotiir and & most deroatcorn-J sanhirant cf -the Protestant Epl cpal Cl)ur;U , As a ltixeo to xninER4i. was public tpiriUd and ratriatif; m a, lawyer L was rnjcetHoaily cuUorw and iibral ia Lla i nc. tic, and at tie tats tjow uii. ouaanddtTyted to tie Jalerrtt of LlsclUul,ati4 rery loccmfu!" In kit rractlre- at a JeiStr, whether at tl- tar, on iLe.'W ot iuga or ia the lrgUtatltf.' hi arncttieaapj rtaceJLJet el oqncre, and l.e err ll j,rrt4 urmji hit Lit L rarer tie mlc lion that t aarrreUy tiarcr in all that if utir0; at a 4U. lator and sta!cnsn( Le .a cct Unt io Lia intelligent effer.a ta rroot tn every lfltitta? t,,r the welf.tro f Lis f.,h,tiUft):,, liiaH ale aud Lis co mtiy; asasJ: dier, he was ithoMt fMr and without reproach, and a fatherly kiudnesa ractke-1 Lit eondncl ta tlcse subjett to Li rorarcand; at a Jn lire, Le ii leartcl. at!. tcut iriena to all altit Lixr; 34 a bro:hr, father at d Lu. band, Le was a l thst tr.ar ev!d I of life, Le was true; .I'rtfor.. . m lit an ii.fi rc.nt Revised. Ttat in the death cf " tbe Hctwae Jo J. Havi ',L - iUr and the lich Lat 5,i o e vf thrir t rlKl.tett crnc:tr.t. j the bUto one of i: nobUt at . I i moat useful citlz-ti,. aud:bccn- t raaaity one cf th o I src'.tj and 2. i:-!-d,abat c- :r of .h'; rrjrt t pr'ten.?4 !o the t'. .'. !!-:. y tl. r.-pet Lt it fi.m 'he c v.,. IL ' , r the 1 1. ;-.!- : -: j r v of r hr4 l'f Jut. , 1 . . . I4Ier, till. I u riJr f :j j' "r7 xtlt eta '----r-.-.r ,.rUrr.. u' yt 4 t-: ' ,r, JvJiiu ! KV lruA s-rv 'in t. a. 1,. .. . . . T !Li.v .. .. . i i . '-tA j rI 4 K' itn v rt. Fr kl.il' al I . 'ftttnatvtirt. )i.m I JcW t th I'wm t'r4r. mvvr. r H a7 ! ottt br .ax w Cue: - K fHrk.1 (iMiul.. U- v urikU.-.o,xoiu iU 4 .rw.. 4 b.ni4 t-mi hr W. K p.. rl to M. J KJr4 'M-ti; j t loo J.r r. !!. t-,,rf itr! rruo.lt. uiw J.i Nottftlvf I ? IL- j -iV " 4 iw tr,. ltji jwitWli. aJ te m .JU VofwS ajSt1lMrrs u.hmt I?. II Taw t fc Tia 4 ,v.wunr 1 ev U. U Elf JtM 4 L NOTICK. fly irtv4 hlrMt tU (Utw ttra 1W I r Ml J r M.m. i. anri'nf, 4. a. . tk ci 11(14 4 Jukn tit P.n CVirvi. tU, I 40. u ('oaawtn. g M tk X.T.. oa Xvlt.lU ljtS 4ay 4 rwl WJ W. fcf Mlntf1ki4lWHbrMk. f. fAC4tB IW of tW JV RVanU, 4Brtvsi aboat lrra (. Ur4 aa4 rWtty-ior av. Nuid t aU iara loUWI'ib i,cw U1 Nrrwu-1 aatJ JI 4 tv irlMM aiy U fMkl .A. ' if- - V. ' 1 P- lsCaJl. 5unday . Slin aa -. i . -. - 4 U3litumiup;f niore mtdjnrr '.'. , mat ter tlian nny trinpi2ine pablwhed in America. i J V. AdJrees . ,f THE- SUN-.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75