VOL.
:LOUISBURG, K C., FRIDAY, AlTiIL 27, 1801.
NUMBER 9.
TO' PUBLIC SCIKPQL TEA CHEnS
The Su perintendent" '.of Public
Schools of Franklin county . will be
in Louhburg on the second -Thurs
d y of February, April,: July,' Sep--tcmber,
October and. Decern per; an
remain for three days, if necessary -for
the purpose of examining, appli
cants to teach in the Public Schools
of thin county.' I will also , bein
Lotiisburg on Saturday of,:each
eek, and all public days-, to attend
to any business connected with - toy
office.
J; N.' Habbis," Supt.
11-0 t'eKsio mil cards.
c.
M. COOgB fc-SON,
ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, "V.
v . LOUISBUBG, N. O. S -
W1U attend the Courts of Nash,. "Franklin,
Gr iuTillc, Warren an t W&kecoauties, alsoUie
supreme Cxart of NortatUroilup, &a i JJSa ,&,
1. circuit an .1 District Com t a. -.
I)
R. J. E. MALONB.
o;!K'e two doors oclow -: Ay
im store, adjokilng Dr. O. L.
cocke
& CCO.'S
Ellis.
R. W. H. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING! PHYSICIAN,
Louiauuse, sr. c.
W. TIMBERLAKE,
Vj
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
louisbjro, sr. o.
Oiiice on Main street.
S. SPKUILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
LOCISBURO, N. C.
'. II Uteni the courts of Franklin, Vance,
. . ill'?. Warren and Wake counties, also
iarreuie Court of North-Carolina. I'rompt
'' ;ini 'n given to collections, Sec.
N.
Y. OULLEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ,
All legal business promptly attended to.
-jUIi3
H. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
LoriSBTRG, n. C.
( Moo on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
I.OC13BURG, N. C.
03 In all courts. Oifice in the
Y r:-
'(Mi.i.-
Court
U l
Kctfi.,
S0ets., ECd
S1.00 per Bottle.
Oires Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Tin oat,
C rc u p promptly; re! ieve3 Whooping CoogH
end Asthma. F r ConsHmptio it bftano
rival; has cured thousands where all others
failed; wiUcuRE tow if twken itftime. Sold
by Drugist3 on a trrarantee. For I.ame Back
or Chest, use SHILOH'H PL-ASTER, 25cts.
f D C l XT R V
x.x.-z&StiS&r HE- if La. U
Have vou Catarrh ? Th remedy to c-iiaran-teed
to cure you. Price 0 cts. Injector Iree,
.iih'il
CATTTIONv Xf ft. dealer oET9 X7. Xt.
Toi;;!a3 Shoes at a reduced prloe, or eaya
hn has them without aaate utamfed vn
bottom, imttoia doira asA traad.
M fCR s:
m ?? ftr
of uy
' I Fa ;
I7n .
Irak'
" BEST IN
THE WORLD.
W. Jj. DOUGLASS Shoes are sty Huh, easy f.tr
tin?, and give better satisfaction at jhe prices ad
vertised than any other make. Tiy one pair and
be convinced. The mamping of W. L. Douglas'
p une and price oa the bottom, which guarantee!
th. ir value, saves thousands of dollars annfcal'y
tj those who wear them. , Dcders who push. the
e le of WiL Douglas Shoe -pain custoircr?;
lvhich helps to increase the sales en their falHL"!-
oi ,'ooJi. They ran afiord to sell at a lcrp rre" .
vi c iiEiwic t. t.iji s-avt; i;ntnty .y iruvjj,
y-":r footwear of tite desikr 3dvcrrfsca IviHvV'." f
itj'miruc free vnoa ae'piirs'tioa. - 'k6jirs':
. JON ES & COOPER, - ,
' LOt'lSBL-RG, N. C. '
FOB SALE. 05LY-
?SXJiRU(Gtr .TS, r
?f!ti ftirti if nanf B
TSJRiEMARKsS
CAN I OBTAIK A PATENT 9 For a
??i?lPx.answer and an honest oplnion,write to
?f ' N N fc CO.. who have hud nearly fifty yecra
experience ta the patent hasinees. -Comiitorrfca-iJ
j"lb Bwietiy eonfldentlid. . A Handbook of In
im.u on eoneerninff Patents and hew to obr.
in.,? Sm P61' frce- "Aleo catalogua of mechan-
U "aeniiiw ooofes sent Oree. . - v .
WPCial notice in that iiAiifil). A rirnn. ami
broaeht widely before the public witii-.
ui 2 the Inventor, tfhis splendid paper,
!?ed; weey. elegantly 1U netrated, has by far the
I?4 ctrcnlatioa f any scientific work in the
a year.,- gample oples sent free.
enniid!?f Litton, Tnonfhly, $150 a year. Btngle
' ft eenta.Every number oontolnseau
taoi plates, ia colors, and photORraphs of new
i 1tn Plana, enabling builders to show the
ill x-9.8lF15 Dn'1 eoure contracts. Address
AlLJiM & CO, mw 0Ufi,Sol BUOAlWAT.
IIIt--iV R-
GULLS ARE SACRED JN UTAH.
TVTiy Grateful Mormons Impose a Fine of 65
- ' C For UaiUns the Bird.
ri'Most " interesting; x)f ;thebirds that
we saw oa our, daily, walk to the pas
ture were- the gulls grea beautiful,
saovry creatures, who looked strange
ly out of place so far awayfrccna. the
seashore? : Stranger too,: than" their
cshange of residence was "their change
of marmera from the wild, irnap
proachable sea'birds, soaring and dir
ingC and apparently ; Epending- thei?
lives on wings. ' -From this high place
in our thoughts; f wmthis realm of
poetry'and ; mysteryHovcome?down
almost to tbe tameness of. the -barn
yard f owlls d marvelous transforma
tion,and one ia ; tempted to believe
the solemn announcement of - the
Salt Lake prophet that the Lord sen
them to hisnosi" people. "
Tho occasion of this alleged special
favor to the Latter, Day Saints was
tbe advent ' about . 20 years ago "of
doudsvbf grasshoppers,; before which
the crops of the western, states" and
territories were destroyed as'by fire
It was then," in their hour of greatest
need, when ? the food upon which de
pended a whole people was threat
ened, that these beautiful winged
messengers appeared. .In large flocks
they came, from no one knows where,
and settled like so many sparrows all
over the land, devouring almost with
out ceasing the hosts of the f oe.H The
crops were saved, and all Deaeret re
joiced, ;V-'p;vi
Was it , any wonder that a people
trained to regard "the head of their
church as the direct r representative
of the highest should believe these
to be reaUy- birds df God and should
accordingly cherish them? Well
would it bo for themselves if other
Christian peoples . were equally be-?
lieving, and protected and cherished
other winged messengers sent just as
truly to , protect their crops.:: The 4
shrewd man. who wielded the desti
nies of his people beside the Salt lake,
secured the future usefulness of what
they considered the , miraculous visr
itation by fixing a penalty of 5 upon J
the head of every gull m . the terri
tory. U:-:y
And now, the birds having found
congenial nesting places on solitary,
islands in the lake, their descendants
are so' fearless and so tame that they
habitually follow-he plow like a
flock of chickens, . rising from almost
under . the , feet of the indiSCerent
horses and settling down at once in
J the furrow behind, seeking out grubs
iand larvas and mice and moles that
the plow has disturbed in its: pas
sage. The Mormon cultivator has
sense enough to " appreciate such
service, and no man or boy dreams cf
lifting a flngef against his best friend.
Extridinary.indeed Was this sight
to eyes accustomed ' to seeing every
bird, that attempts to render such
like service . shot and snared and
swept from the' face of the earth.
Our . hearts warmed toward the
"sons of Zaon," and pur respect for
their intelligence : increased as we
hurried down to- the field to see this
latter day wonder. -Atlantic Month-
2 - . No- Buddhists In India.
There are no Buddhists in India.
There are many in Ceylon, and there
is a sect 'of them in - Kepab an inde-:
pendent territory to the north" on
the borders of Buddhistic Tibet. The
religion vanished from India in th
early centuries -of the Christian era.
The neb-Brahmans set anti-Buddhas,
so to speak, in the figures of Krishna,'
Mahadeva and Rama demigods and
idols of the great neo-Brahmanic re-'
ligions,' Vishnu worship . and" Siva
worship and these swept everything
else before them rtritil ;the Moham-
medariponqaesti and at the present
day m one shape or another: these
forms of oelief are adhered -to by
five-sixths of the population, the re
mainder being , Mussulmans. 1 , The
Buddhists are gone, though not with
out leaving behind them a rich leg
acy of philosophic thought and many
monuments pi ; their artistic genius.7
Marion Crawford in. Century. :.c; -
: "A-v.'-i : "Treating' Customers.":..
- . The -customer who i3, in the habit
of taking solace"t)ut of the clay pipe
may. experience beatitude through:
a choice xYnai cigarniCh wul al-
lay discordant feelings and put him
in good buying humor. ; But. it must
bhandIed,tioU8lv
- er, ana it mtiseverppear-tnat lie
goesabput with a case ItiII of thp ari
tide mtehded , expressly for the" pur-'
tose of giving him an audience sAvith
the itrade. .The : dealer is riot r to .be
bougbt, and U the off ering of a cigar!;:
carries vnth it the remotest! mtima-.
tion of tMs'sbrt the traveler had bet
ter pack his grip on the spot.--Trav-:
'yS.r r -.The Commonfiew. ,
, Dont you.; believe sthe world is
growing better ?:asked the i enthusi- .
stio young Avoman. - i'i-tf.
"Well.". renlied the old eentleman.
"the older -peonle are less-pior headed:
and prejudiced" than were elderly
peopie.wnen 1 was a :youtn - Jtsut i
rin nothink - tho . vminp- men of th
. . ' . ?
present day have half the enterprise
Mmn
or judgment of those of pxy time."
Indianapolis Journal ' . , :
' ; ; y..y ' ' --'i
" "" One Uttle Favor." - ,
t SheNo, it can never be. I do not
love y ou enough to be" your wife;
But before you go I-want to ask one
favor.. , "
'He (dejectedly) Well,- what? "
J She--Please do not marry, any one
else. New York Weekly. - --
!IKe famine Fare4of Keleuered rails. '
Everybody conversant with "the
history of, the sjege of . Pari3 by tho
Germans will remember that the in
habitants of , the beleaguered city
-were fed f or a time 'on the flesh of
African and Asiatic beasts and - birds
of prey from, the zoological gardens.
There has' lately been. . discovered a
packet of letters which throw an in
teresting light on this matter, "These
documents have , been deposited in
the Carnavalet Tnusexinx They were
addressed , by M. Geofffoy- SaintHi
laixe;"director of the - Jar din d'Accli
mationl in he Bois de, Boulogne, to
1L Deboos, a butcher, on the Boule
vard -Haussmann. "and: refer to the i
prices which were asked for. the ani
mals required for; the nourishment
of starving Parisians., - '
J-Zebras,? buiffaloVrcheer;7 'ante-
lopeV wild boars, a kangarooVa casso?
..xy UJT ;T ' , ,
during .the month -of; October,- J.8Z0, 1
together;- with several, ''rare ducks,
pheasants and geese. " The cassowary
was sold for 8 and: the kangaroo for
half that sum. In 'November an an
telope fetched 40, and prices began
lo ascend rapidly all round. . Thus , a
bear cost the' butcher Deboos 20.
and 88 was given, for a wild . boar.
During "tho Christmas ; period" two
camels from the garden were ecld at
200. - On Dec." -29 M. Deboos took
over the, two elephants, which were
the veritable pieces de resistance of
his food supply iThey cost him 27,
000 francs, or 1,080. ,; He soon sawed
up their colossal carcasses and ' sold
the pieces at a profit. London Tele
graph. --" .
- v s Imitative of the Fish. ;v :
.- it would probably-be found that a
smooth' surface of iron or steel -is
about the worst" which we can ':give
toour ' ships, for a smooth metal
surface has apparently the property
of a.ttracting and- detaining the par
ticles of water in contact .with it,
.whether by molecular attraction or
otherwise. Thereby the . water in
immediate contact with the vessel's
side OT bottom is" drawn along with
her, and .its particles, communicate
their motion to' an outer circle of par
ticles, and so on till a vast mass of
water is get constantly, " in motion
along with the ship. i : ; '
: This is precisely what we want to
avoid, as the essence of the reduction
of fluid friction.-is to ' shp easily
through the water with" the least pos-
sible-.disturbance. Hei-ein lies, as I J-
imaoirift- the "trreat advantae of the!
surface Structure of the fish. It would
pi'bbably be found-by csxrjerimentJLlial;
an exact model of a fish in any ordi
nary material-as " wood, iron, steel,
etc. when towed through the water.
at a given rate would - communicate
motion" to a straw or light floating
object lying near its : coui-se to a far
greater extent than would- the real
fish passmgthrough'the water at the
same speedExperimen ton this point
would be easy andwould be valua-!
ble and suggestive. Contemporary
Review. J;-.-f v ' . - -
Flaubert and France. . . .
Flaubert believed almost to the end
in the free guerrilla corps, in the
"avengers to the death;" he believed
that all. men are soldiers and every
mob an army v he believed in Glais1
Bizoin ahdr.Cremieuxf he believed in
the proclamations 7 he believed in the
"balloon of deli verance ;1' he' believed
in "the oath to conquer or die he
believed that the retreats" of our ar
mies were only "strategical move
ments ;" he believed that Rouen would
blowritse!f jnfo the - air rather than
suffer the enemy to enter into its
walls; he believed Tthat Paris would
never capitulate; he beheved in the
sorties that were to be 7 as a "flood
overwhelming the besiegers;" he be:
lieved in the European intervention,
in the , arri val. of the Americans,, in
the utter exhaustion of. the Germans.
He bpheved ih' everything except de
f eat,f Maximedu tCamr; s .'laterary
Recollections." is ;':. v... .-r-x
-, - ; A nalrbreadth Escape, "1;
"I served all through the late civil
war," remarked Jonas Felt 'pf . Nash-
ua, in . ii., . ana 1 saw a goou many
narrow escapes from death. . r About
the closest shave to being killed I ever
saw was this : . One day a sick soldier
was lying in. a ' tent with" his knap-
f sack; for a pillow - He was supposed
to be out of harm's way, but .a solid
thbair;
shpCc came firing tnrough theahV
struck 'the knapsack and i carried -it
iclean' awayihepnlymconvenien
to the invalid was the loss of his pil
low and the sudden letting down cf
hi3 . -"head. ? As .- the ; knapsaclr " was
scarcely thicker than the missileit
might 'V be palled . literally a -; hair-
DemocratL
. . It Xiooks Uke a "Sure TbJnjr.'' '
The chances that an accident insur
ance company takes when it sells" a
policy good for 24 hours ; to a casual
traveler may be estimated when it i3
known that the interstate commerce
; commission.has figured out that one
r person is killed by Railroad accidents
i-m .iux3wuxii.jr au evexjr iwww
: Die who ride 24 miles. Selling ac-
I . i ' v ... : .. n. .1,-1
i ciaent policies onanese ugiu es loutts
i liVo a 'iiT;triirio,,,-fnr tho arnndfint
like a "sure thing" -for the accident
companies. Albany Express."
v - - I ainst Have the Very Best.' " ': ' -
' DoctorMadam, I find that ;your
daughter has pneumonia in its worst
form. v - . . . ,
' Mrs. Nurich Well, I-don't see how
it can be. WaVe got money enough
i toeret the best kind -there is to be
jiad. Chicago Inter Ocean. : v
' . . A KjCE, 50FTW VMY.; ' ;
It Broast n Exprwilci of Cratltad
'"C - - From tie Utneaciary,. .' .
- The relator c f this efcry was on Lis
way up Monroe .aYctue" the ether day
when a chap who locked eecdily anx
ious stopped him it Hurier ttrctt to
sayr-. -. : : VV
- "I think you can tell me wb at I am
very anxious to find : put. Can there
be such a thing as a snake ia the hu
man stomach V'- : '-. -r I:1 -
-'.-Why, I have heard of suchccscs."
s', "Did you ever see one ?" - ' : . '
- 7"No. - Why do you askf : J T. if
'Well, I met a- chap down here
who was -complaining, that he swal
lowed a snake 10 years ago, and that
it was bothering hinxi a creat deal,
tHe seemed, an honest; truthful man,
J "but I didn't Jmow what tt X-ike of
his story,"
particular just, then V
- chn ,
The chap said as how. he did, sir.
and that was why. I was suspicious I
of him.n r , .4 ; . ' . 7
. "Did he say it was about the usual
hour for the snake to -take a glass of
beeriT:, ;: ;v v
': -VHe did, sir.?, That's exactly what
he said.! r-' 'rri
VAnd if he didn't get it he would
keep' on actmg. up and making things
impleasantf?--: i-.U'.U.:: '
- - "Yes,'sir. J-vr::--'":' . ''--'-I
. "Man appeared iobe conscientious
and truthful, ehT .
- "Indeed he did.n .1 . ' -
"Hejwouldn't have , deceived you
just to get a glass of beer?'
'I don't think: he would, sir. - lie
was - holding 'his hands on -his sides,"
just (this way, and his face was all
screwed .up, like:this, , and I don't
think he, Would act -.that way unless
there was something wrong." r
- "But you didn't help him?" ' '
v "N-np, sir. J I wanted to bo sure,
you Iniow. : ' . ' .
:"I thmk.Iknow the man. . I think
he is standings right here beside me,
Here-is a nickel to stop that riot go
ing on down -behind hia vest, and
f there's plenty of saloons in this local
itv" ; -- - V '- ' -
"Sir," he. said as he Teceived the
coin and .bowed and ecrcped, "I am
55 -years old and haye traveled all
over the world, but I am free to Bay
that-you have the. nicest, softest .way
of doing something for a man with
j did. behold.. Myself, and the other
leuow, ana uie rucuon are ODiigeu to
you," Sir, and may you. hvo a thou-
rsand years and never know asorrow.
---Detroit Free.Press.'l
" : J6tor:es of Jay Gonld.
" Theso two anecdotes about the late
Jay Gould are newi and, what is bet
ter, are. trtie: When Mr. Gould was
a young man, in a New Jersey town,
he was taken violeftly illi, and a lady
undertook to see him through. He
never forgot it, and when any of his
old friends of former days came to
see him and his office door alway3
had the latchstrmg outside for such
-he was wont to ast after this par
ticular woman?. She had an adopted
child, married, living in the far west,
and the lady w hen-, she v became old
resolved on seeing her, and after a
year s privation saved enough money
to make the journey, i . . -
Mr. - Gould happened at the last
moment .to learn of her scheme, and
post haste passes were collected for
the whole distance there, and back
and mailed her without a word of
comment "The . old lady could not
sleep for three nights for the. special
wonder as to liow "Mr. Gould, had
learned of her intended trip.. '
At another time an old friend who
had just about lifted a mortgage, on
his farm was seized '. with inflamma
tory rheumatism and: was in the
depths of despair. Accidentally learn
ing of it,' Mr- Gould sent him a check
for a good,-round- amount,' and the'
effect was electrical, for the man was
at onco welCHardware. -... ; '
. -.,.l..':''?Grny Volvce; " ! ;
. As a rule, the gray wolf . soon dis
appears from settled regions.-' Ia the
TJnitedi States there is probably5 not
one wolf today where 20 years ago
there were C0.: The killmg.'of the
ranchmen's , cattle, ' colts ' and . sheep
was not to be tolerated, and a bounty
was put on the gray wolf ahead, with
fatal effect,- More deadly than the
steel trap or -the: Winchester,; .the
Btrychnine ' : bottle; was universally
brought to bear upon his mos t .vnl
nerahle point hia mvenous appetite.
Even during the last days of the buf
falo in Montana; tlie hunters poisoned
wolves by hundreds for Cheif pelts,'
which were worth from $3 to i?3 each.
Now it is a very difficult matter.- to
find a gray wolf even - in the wild
west, and hrMontana and Wyoming
tney are almost as scarce as Dears.
W. T; Hornaday ia St; Nicholas
: ." - "At the Barracks.-;
" The colonel on his tour of inspec-
tion Tmexpectedlj entered ;. the drills
room where he came upon a couple
of "soldiers," one of. whom was read
msj a - letter aloud iwhile the other
was listening, and at the same time
stopping up the ears of the reader."
What . are you domg there? the
puzzled officer inquired of the latter.
- "You see, colonel,! am reading to
Pi tou, who can't read himself, a let
ter from his sweetheart.', ' -'
"And you, Pitoui" .
4,P1p.nfl onlnnpl. I am etOTrninir UD
KnnninoTi'rt pars vri th "both hands.be-
rsnfl T rlnn't mind hia readincr mv
sweetheart's letter, but I don't want
him to know what she writcs.n Fa-
nxule.- v,,-.. : . ' " '
Zeh Vance Is Deal.
1DWXD OUtaiM IS W XHEIXTO X MST.
TTowfltrjrKtbeaoandt UndyKt Uhisaame,
Immortnl m h'.s reeniorj; thy cam . .
A prtxinrt of Lie own.-hia native l.
Rererd an1 lored b ererr ton of toiL
Zeb Tancel -The rerj name U booor'e oiai
its MTajrj- into aii betms Hue grro
ootur titui n&m. in honor
Could e'er supplant this simplo
ITis nntn wm ToonTia for hooe ! aontr.
For cheer ad J laugtitr. and tnitb o stroag:
The pet. th Mol. irf the old North State
A heartru! man, ttorn cud cotihI trer hate
A Kterlins:. iren roua hearted friend. -
riineer n1 hon-et. faitbfol to the end.
But now tin true, that o'er bis reetfnl bed ',
Itf natire iuea whill whioper, '"be ia deai.":
N'eufh Deo rea creat rotunda, laid ia state
J ill 1 e this honest mAnto true, o (treat. ,.
Au! o er him nature's obeeqnUs viU roll, ,
And rbant a reqaiem lor his noble soul. - "
In tnany aJittJereJiool honw, by tb f
When lemaoQS shall iave ended tor the Amr,'
The pedairninio. with aire, will how hie hnedl
And tell the children that-&b Vance isUeaJ." I
And home, witt Toicee bushed and awed
they'll aro- " , . .. - -
And teU. with won.drrinir.tbe news the vlcnowi
i Be rery ccw ts eaten tne srruin so drad.
And slowly dole tUenevs: "Zeb tauceisdekl.
Apd when me s good en gel no all have brought
Lura sare'r to the paradise he soncbt.
And led him to-the thrrehotd of the rate.
aox long- the aerrant ol his state will wait.":-1
Nor Governor, nor rVnator will he .
The eijrnaljor the rank of hia Genres:
But loud hose nn aa. welcome, welcomebome,"
And loud the welkin ring-: "Zb Vance is cornel'
ANYTHING TO BE "A01KST
(iOVEBNiIENT.MN "
THE
Mr. WrW. 8iott, Jr., editor of
the Lenoir Topic, writing4rom
Washington to his paper, says that
J.he Populiet crowd cares notLing
mpre. about Bilver "than aa .their
itrsane wboopinga for it inay serve
their selfish purposes. -Murk my
prediction, says herVtbai in less
than two years tbeywill drop sil
ver as a hobby and will be riding
some other,. like witcLes on broom
8ci8.,, ."
' It Tould be by no means BUTpris
ing if this should comq to pars. A
few years, ago the snb-Treasury.
scheme was all the go; then gov.
ernmeut ownership of railroads.
-Now nothing is ever heard of eith
erboth have been ; relegated to
the limbo of dead issues. As to
the silver question, we recall dis
tinctly JLbaV three or four years ago.
when HJooked fof 4 kU thVworld
that Con cress? Would pass ' a free
eil ver, bilr-thil was probably , j ist
before the Sherman law waseuatt
ed the late Col. L. L. Polk, who
bad -been representing eloquently
that free silver was of all things
the chief desideratum, said in an
interview in the Atlanta Journal
that free silver was all well euongb
in ita.way, but it would not meet
the wants of the people, that what
wa&ueeded was fiat -money this
was the very. term be employed.
ThePopulist party is run'on this
port of achedule: It finds out
what can't be bad and clanors for
that as the all-important ' thing.
If the Democratic party should to
day give signs ot giving it every
thing it is asking for, it would in
stantly lose interest in those things.
It is strictly an organization of op
position In view of its xeal for
silver we have been impressed with
the strange silence of its newspa
pers' and: spokesmen" ; upon v. the
Bland seigniorage bill they have
bad next to nothing to eay abctat
Jt. jWhy, f - Because tbey-N.were
waiting to see what its fate would
be, holding .tbemeelTes in, readi
ness to declare, if it should become
a law, that It is of no consequence
whatever, and, if it should not be
come a law; to lash themselves and
tbeir'followers into a-fury on - ac
ciunt of its defeat. Chkrlotte Ob-
server.
j-Roodium Talk
" The.followfng-plain English is
from Bishop Keener, and appears
in the Tennessee Method 1st. -There
is no doubt whatever that the tern-
pie referred.to is the one kuiir, for
i cam Jones in asuvme, nuu
it ilS
equally certain that Sam Jones is
the man the Bishop is after
I don't want. our pulpit low
ered, as it has been in this part of
the country for many' years. 'You
-Ven I I 1 V t V
eognomen. ; I I, A.
have no right . to countenance orl
encourag'e a man who would dare
to use iii the pulpit, hoodlum 'talk
which yon would reprove your boy
for usiDg.- You have snbmitted to
it here in Tennessee silently, and
you bave suffered by it. You bave
even built a temple to it. The
church is sick and tired of it. We
have been patient until the thing
has become insupportable. I thiuk
1 mb sicus of imirovement. I
I think we. shall come back to sobrb
j ty and to purity and to propriety
J of speech lu the pulpit.'..
Highest of all ia Leavening Power.
'yi -TRAINED. V
: .;; .:V' . " ' -. ,
Your little brother's Jn theLall',"
lie-muttered, we muet stop."
.,Oh'not:,elJelnswednotttal,
"He's looking oul for pop.".
v : ;.V;V;;..V:;,f- Truth.
DESEHVLNG PILAlSa
-We desire to say td our citizens
that for years n e have been selling
Ur. King s New Discovery, for con
suinption, Dr. King's New Lif Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica StUre and Electric f
BitUrV nd have-never handled'
remedies that sell as well orthat
huve given such universal satiefac-
uon. e ao not nesitate to guar-
aptee tbera every time,, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase I
mvusj u NtukiHcwrr mutts ao not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
gurely oa their merits. Aycocke &
..,' Droggiste.
. DENTIST,
LOCISBDEQ, N. C.
Office OTer jiacket Store.
Gradoate Baltimore Denial Collie.
Twenty-four years ; active exprriroee.
XETinclXL TBtTH A SPECIALTY. Natural
teeth remoted and new oae4nsrted ini
TWX5TT HISVTta.'
All work warranted. .
Loolabarg is my borne "for better or
worsu" and joa will always find tne
ivatly to correct at my own expense any
work that may psove anntlsfactory.
ery truly. - ,
U. E. KINO,
Dvntist.
TO GAUD EN EES;
Early cabbage plants ready
now, strong tomatoes, best vari
eties, ready April 1st, ever
green',: magnolias and ehubbery.
Verbenas, panaies, aud all kind?
of beddinir tilauts. ralms and
ruhber plants and others for"pi
culture; flowers eeds, bouquets,
cut flowers, floral designs. Hend
for catalogue.
H. Stelnmetz. Raleigh. N. C.
Coffins and Gaskets.
We bave added to our alreJv
complete line ot wood and chh
covered Coffins and Caskets
SOUD WALSUT COFFiliS AH3 CASKETS.
Also a line of
11 ETA L1CS
as nice-and Gne goods as is car
ri.lin auy-of our citi. Our
stock is complete in every line.
Respectfully,
. . - B. R. Hakkis & Co.
Loulsburg, N. C.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
:.We have opened a market and
a t ' : r. .i t
BHKeXCUBDgO . VilliUU O VVI
corner, and want to ;.by' beeves
and "hogs - of ahy siwu Milcb
cows, mutton or iambs, and fowls
of all kinds.-rAll that want meat
of any kind send ns y pur order.
Everything aa represented.'. AS e
mean business, call -and see , us.
's s E J.-RlosDAjJt & Co'.
ICE!
The Raleigh Crvstal Ice Factory
having been put in first da order
ii now prepared to turn out more
Ice and of better quality than ever
before.: The Ice is put up in blocka
ot 200 pounds. For sale as follows:
- Block, 100 pounds, well packed,
per express, 75 cent. :
Whola block, 200 poo nda, well
packed, per exprear f 1 .30.
Low prices by tho carload or frac
tion of carload of two ton or over.
Not It -as than two tons will betaken
by frvight unpacked. :
- : JONE3 & POWELL.
:; .;;. Ralcigh,N.a
; Shaved or Sawed Honl Tine Sliin
gles, Iiths, Corn, Meal, O.ita, Brun
by carload, more or lts, nt lowest
pricea lor can by . .
Joste & Powell,,
IUh?:gh, N. C.
ra . T I a ssjawsw mm- W I
Latest U. Gov't, Rcpcrt
-no
EXTBEMK. INDEED.
A Wat Is th extreraa peni!
tr for . L'jtaTr-
. " A. wotnau'a lkq- i leal is tbe'.
man bo doesu't hesitate to prt.
pose. . v . . . -
nacJtleo'a Aruk Halve'
TTse best saJve la the world for enta.
bru!9e. aore. BU-?,wlt rhTitn. feTtr
orvS Wtter. chapped LaoJi,eltilbUins
ores, and all skin trop(ion od ri-
ueiy cores piles or no pay. It U gear.
aateMl to gif perfect sallcfactloo r
money reityiawx. lvce ss ee&u per
box. ForwaLsbT Tboas A Aveocke.
-.
' The boy who asks for a
punch should be-hooked
cow.
A MILLION FRIENDS.
A friend in neel i a frWd indeedr
and not Je than one million, neo-
pie have found Junt such a friend ia
Lr. King's New Diacove ryt for con
sumption, cocehs and colds. If
you .have never Ufed thia great
cough mMicine one trial will con
vino you that it baa wonderful cur
ative powers in all dtaeasf of
throat, chest and lungs. Each bot
tle is guaranteed to do all that is-
Waimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles tree at Aycocke
Co.'s drug store. Large sixes "50c,
and f 1.
Simoa's Ccxx, the Great Cough and
Crup carets for sale by The ma & .
Avejckr. Pocket alie rontalna twecty-
fie dueva, only 25. Children lore it. , . y
To Build Up"
Tour System and restorw . .
Your Strcnk J . j
Invicrntf Yw;r Livr cr..1
Purifv Yinu DIchhI
Scrf-riSirMi Yi!;r NcrvH un.J
(
live An Appetite
ink- 1 i.ar oxr-!', ut ;
V. V.
t r-
i ! !-
ft!
NOTICE.-
Pr vHo -f riw r jintn ao order
t f the-JMp-ri-r rooti"f Trxaatin ran
tr 10 Iu ;-rial prrvt-c-i icjr rslitlrd
rncnirfM. l'-'yer, Safli H. pr-r. rt.
a!., Et rAm,.a-W the 3tb Ay tf
March If.'I. will evil at public aae-tt'-n
at the ctart hue dor in Loob
t i.rg, N. C. at 12 oVkk M. cf Mro
day. th Tib day cf May a lot ft
tarrvl-f Unl ia Frr-maas tcmaabip,
rnnklio vjunty, eoalainltr TO acr,
tw-insr lot N. 3 io tb- plat aoi aorrvv
..f il- Gjdkie la a-1, n.ad Ic the Psttw
tin Pmedlnpa nt-d by IVnj- Iloklen,
srr.. rveontrd in Clrks of Frank
lin eoaaty, la lV k No. 3 rf Ord-ra and
L'ecrea. at 11; raid I A Lit Lxf la
aaki prfwlrnfr " faJWa the
ban of Hinry 111, hw l-lr-t-
Jawr tare irudttntrd talprireiit. .V. -T'rtaa
of eale. H rab, balance doe at
is month; drfrrml pejmrnt t n carry
int-ivt t tr cent. Crrta day of aa!.
Ttl March Slt, . . ' r
( . K. W Tmuun,
; Y. 8.'t?rrniL,
, " . . 'r CoroniWiooera,
. ..- 1894.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
T "' A ELLffiTRATXI).
x Barpv WeHify It hryoc n wvetoa ta
W.linc joaral la Anerk,La tiaef W-o-aJ tv
lort W), tn iracono(e'tutalaaea tva.
trustors, sod Its vset array ot readers. It
tiMot. th oa lat COed tr poctttosi sad
train lot real tb-t-la U4ra of lae day.;
Jn flcttoo. itt cdcC pnpaiar atarj writ eve ro
the forTjMt artists IUatrxe lie speciAi sr-It-W.
Its storW. uvlv ry Soat4e vil r-f
pa4ie tMtrrwt; U eociUttMi portaiU C( lb W
ttnaUhod na a1 wocne who arw SBaa,tf
tba bUiory of tb t!ax whit rpoial aito.
ttoa as giii to i he Army and Ksvy. ABMiewr
hpnrt.aod Moaie art-J tb Drvma. trf dtattn.
arnOhed nprrta. Jn a word, llai-pra WTkJy
J ch owa fr-Ai area of t-Vo Cxi f p rv aad IL
-. an.i inry ijoi.i:v r SMrnM
wiih the eoUJ rrtUcal chard rr of tbe rrvk-ar.
. , la Taaa. - .'- : .,.
"I
n tRrtHwwrKKir.......,
nihprRa Br.R
HACfKB TOOO TZfiPLB...,
tad Mafer. CaaJa.tn1 airairo.
w
ea ffVr. T"4
.
Tli Vhv 'f tffU'y S'rs h
Tr N as. -r t tr lrnxrt tl T ' Wh
tttt w.a fw tmtm t "3rTcl M tfm t.- t-f
l-T!f 'rf, . - - -
Fni tc:m e f rrf-v Wraty f -v
thrl- ya-a ! a-. ti? nt rt l.-i rg. tt
Vwii ) jr mni. t"r- r !-' r ry itr,
fref eitvf arTvlt - it-- fttcM' --
ev-wi! on0oar p T ltta. i j tO fT
rv b r--i f fv Mltatte f t
t lr,-'r. w"i .-!; t r uxU poavt-1-r--i
t f f I f "',v . -
t . Cr'-r cr IN-Ti- io -.vu ! utv ft
wr.-T'-r -w iw iwtt -"--' -n
n w TV.a! te fj-rtm tTjrtvt Haanui ft
nTu. '"
Ainaat XLaxraa kBarata-s r Tor a.
milk
by: