Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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v JL XXIV. 11 . I 1 i Tg- tsUC v 1'JOL TEACHERS The Sap'-riateadeot of Public fchooU oi Fi-aa-iiin ooanty will be I Louislmr n the second TLntrs- fiv of Febi j ry, A.prtl, July, bep- feiober, Orcobrr and December, and ;iaaia for b ir day.-. n riece8sar . r the purpose oi ex. rn; stig' appo ints to tan ;h ia the r'ni.iic School I i-hw omir.v . win h n bp in loawburtr, on Saturday of each lek, arid all public da-.v, to attend p any biisjiaess coaaected with my liice. J. N. Harris, Supt. M. COOKE & SON, A.TTORNBY8-AT-LAW, LOCISBCBS, ST. C. nil attend tlie courts of Nash. Franklin, (auvill :, Warren and Wake comities, also tb prne C art of North Caroliup, and the U. Jirumt and District courts. ,R. J. K. MA. LONE. );Hoe two doors below Aycocfce & Co.'s ig storj, adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis. ,R. W. H. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBORO, N. C. SV. TIM BURL AKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISB0E6, IT. C. liTiije on Main street. SPROILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOCISBCRG, N. C. rill attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Lnvill Warrn and wwe counties, also .uvrniH Court of North Carolina. Prompt euti hi given to collections, sc. Y. QULLEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FRANK LI XT0K, N. C. 11 legal business promptly attended to. IOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURS, If. C. Ice on Main street, over Jones St Cooper's M. PhtiSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOriSBURB, N. C. tactires in all courts. O.'ilce. in the Court sc. Dentistry, -W. II. EDWARDS- OF WAKE FOREST, N. C. -. T I , , - T, 1 viMir ijfjuifDnrir on Monday, luesuay Wf lues. lav following the flrt Sundai 'i month prepared to do all kinds u: I. U 'V.iiK. ;Ii m T ho Meadows Hotel. R. IRj- DEL ZECIHSTGh DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Ii., 'h r ilacket Store. vitiate Ra'tivnore Dental College -tour yvars active experience. li-in vl TiiTii a specialty. iNatura h ifnmfi and new ones inserted ii IV MINUTE.. j work warranted. l isb-i rtc is my home "for better "". " and you will always find m y t.i f .ri ct at my own expense am that, may prove aiisattstactory. Very truly. R.'E. KING, Dentist. YARBOOUGH & DAVIS, to Blacksmiths OF LOUISBURG. work in our line done on short IV. ailfl Ha f ;faet.ton fnaMntPl lav cur new shop (the old ten pin I) in od shape and are better pre- tuau ever to serve our custo- . M. C. HILL THE TINNER, repaml to do all kind of tin work, re IK &: All work guaranteed. Place luifSH on Main street in house recently if'i bv t . Parrmli. BORN HOUSE, p. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. accommodations for the lir public. R. R. CROSSEN, HST CLASS PAINTER, LOUISBURG, X. C. ph to offer my services to thepub- t win Hay that I am prepared to tinds of house painting, grain My work in Lonishnrer sneaks 'If, and I refer to all parties for 1 have worked. Old furniture lew. Give me vour patconasre. u shall be pleased. ILL AT THE BRIDGE. CK-SMITIIING. t am well known .nd nrnrnwl tr An wor'1- I hope you will see me as "lOIle befrr Vrn will flnl ma nn lii'tC Of thR R!n hvlicro Main at-mttt ,k.C- wWe I am doing: all kinds - ...uK, hod i lorgei inat i am also -- vir yuurguo.aucn as puciing -rs &, I have a few (runs which I tr-l that will hA unld if nnt. ralUtA tnr Yours truly" A. T. Keai, FIN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS h prepared to do all kinds of I on, linA n.ii i i.uc. vaai to see us at our ar the Louisbarg mills. f. P&rk 4 Co., f actors, of Raleigh, N C, do a or Duiiding, &c, at prices ie times, it tou intend .write this 'firm.' tf. hd. bran. oat and cotton seed lJW3. t Uren&hAw, Hicks & THE FR AMMO'N TIMES. 1 . ' THE FfrUrr STAR '.QF' THE YEJJL In a OfilA et amnffrvvt Baxtgins like a globe of mist, Comes the first star of the yewv S treaming banners, crimson red, Flo above .the sun's low head. Besting from his day's aareer. Like a bursting ball of snow,' Like a white rose opes to blow. Shows the low'ring star her face. Bright companions one by one Gather round her pearly thron, Each resplendent in its place. Like the dawninar of tlw truth As love wakens in the youth. Flashes now the New Year's star. Queen and-brightest of her race, Shedding an her lustrous grace Down to us from realms afar I Down to us from realms of light. Ever glowing, beaming, bright Golden star and WiiT,c kxltl. Clouds may oft obscure their rays. But they cannot quench their blaze. Constant in their course they run. Wisdom fraught, they teachings givv. Hew we day by day should live, Jobly shining in our sphere. Greater light and clouds may mac; Shine on steadfast like the star, Like the first star of the year. Chicago BeoerA. IN THE GOLDFIELDS. We were all sad that New Year's ev in the Australian goldfields in the year 1853. The day before we numbered 2d Americans and Englishmen, who bad oome in search of Wealth, and now thre of onr number had just been laid away forever on thehillside, buried in one dep grave, their lives crashed out by a fall of earth. That night, while the 17 of ss wb were left sat around the campfire, young Boss said: , "Boys' ' (we were all friends and never yet had need among ourselves the ordi nary digger appellation of mate), "this is a sad ending of our first Australian New Year's day. Maybe if will cheer us up some if I tell you of one which in Canada two years ago turned out more happily. " There was a general cry of "Do, Fred, do, " and the boy began: "Some of yon know that my home is in a backwoods township, about 80 miles northwest of Toronto and not far from Georgian bay. My father, who was formerly a captain in a regimen of British cavalry, sold his commission in 1842 and emigrated to Canada, where he bought a 600 acre, partially cleared, farm, wishing to give his five boys and four giTis a better chance in life than a family in moderate circumstances can have in the old country. I was only 8 years of ago then, and my baby sister not half as many months. "My mother" (I wish I could convey an idea of how tenderly Fred spoke that word whenever occurring in his story), "though a tiny little thing, who wears a No. 2 boot and a b glove, is as brave as an Indian prinoesH, and she and my father are just like lovers yet. So we wore a very happy family and got on splendidly. "Every year a big patch of bosh Was cleared up, and whii I loft horua there were more than 400 acre's of the f.-'raj under soma sort of cizM vetlou. Father and my threo elder brothers sonietir.-- worked as hard as tb-..- hired men, &n they all liked it, bvtt finra pud I. tbf two youngest boys, were, we thought, avfiiily ebutied by Veiug rent to :.,:;. :uk1 afterward to Upper Camui: i.t Toronto. Wo n.arir. np far Tf all. though, in the summer ui-.d Christina. holidays, ns there was tuiy q-nantity cf ' fishing aixl hunting everywhere around onr home. "Aboat cix miles from our place lire. Cclonel Warwick, n ii:iif pay ofne-r whose family is of exactly the stuua ti:se as ours, mid ever Kinc coming to Can ada we had dined and spent the evening with them on Christmas day, and they with us on New Year'B day, and wo al ways had great fun. "Two years ago today, Jan. 1, 1851, the Warwicks father, mother and nine children, big and little came to us as usual, but when' we sat down to dinner our total number was only 21, instead of 22. The place at my mother's right hand was vacant, and she herself,, though doing the honors gracefully, wore a troubled anxiety, wjiich she could not wholly conceal, and which was more or less reflected by each faoe in our own family. ' "Had one of your brothers or sisters died, then, Fred?" asked one of the men. "No that is, we hoped not The trouble was that 18 months before, in July, 1849, my eldest brother, Donald, longing for adventure and excited by wonderful reports from newly discover ed goldfields, had left home, bound for California, and not a word from or of him had yet reached: us beyond the mere information that he was, to leave New York for Colon on the 16th day of the month as passenger on a sailing ship, the name of which be did not give. From Colon now Aspdnwall he in tended to cross the deadly isthmus to Panama, and thenoe take ship on the Pacific for San Francisco. "On the New Year's day of 1850 his absence had thrown but a slight cloud on our jollity, as in those days there was no Panama railway, and six or even nine months might well pass away without letters from him. But now an other whole year had gone by, and even my bravely hopeful father had begun to feel alarmed, for it was not like true hearted Donald to neglect his own peo ple, and yet, if 'still alive, bow was his long silence to be accounted for? We feared that, like so many hundreds of other gold seekers, he might have per ished in fever stricken Panama, as he would, we thought, have certainly writ ten if he had safely reached San Fran cisco. "The grizzled old soldier, Colonel Warwick, tried hard to cheer us by his own reminiscences of mysterious lost and happily refound comrades in India and elsewhere and by truthfully re minding us of the many vicissitudes to which letters from California were then exposed. 'Why,' he said, 'the boy has probably written a half dozen times, but either in crossing the . isthmus, passing round Cape Horn or coming by J way of -that wonderfu? overland pony express the letters may every one have been lost, rve known far stranger things than that, in the way of missine mail I matter, to occur among our fellows. even m easily reached and densely pop ulated India. "For a year before leaving home Donald had owned a magnificent New foundland dog, Prince by name. The Black Prince we youngsters called him not only on account of his color, bat also because his chivalrous and daring character greatly resembled, in om es timation, that of the famous personage in English history for whom we had named him. Indeed Prince had onoe saved his master's life when the latter was" one day, in an outlying field, sud denly attacked by a furious, half wild bush bull. Hence Donald was so great ly attached to the creature that be had, notwithstanding the added expense, tak en him along on his tedious journey, much to our regret, as we sorely missed the grand old fellow in all our outdoor sports. "So, on this New Year's day, all of us, even down to 9-year-old Margery, thought constantly of the faraway pair. But the rites of hospitality could not be neglected, and by and by, stimulated oy tfce purposed gayety of our visitors, all of us young folks joined, just in the gloaming, in a romping game of 'hide and seek. ' "At ordinary times our big ten room loghouse was lighted by homemade tal low candles, 'but on festive occasions my mother used sperm ones. Numbers i of these were now burning, in addition to the great open fires, making all witb i in doors altogether too light for the j proper enjoyment of our game; bo, by j unanimous consent, we agreed that the j 'hiders' should have the privilege of the ; fast . darkening wood shed, stable and i nearest barn. i "The play went merrily on for half an hour or so, each successive 'seeker generally routing out the most cunning ly conoealed 'hiders' in no time. But then little Agnes Warwick so artfully hid herself that the 'seeker' of the mo ment, utterly failing to discover her, was finally obliged to call upon the whole crowd for assistance. "High and low, up and down, through stable lofts, between wood piles, behind j straw 6tacks, inside the big fanning mill, over gram bins and under the barn, we hunted without success. Then, gath ered in a duster on the thrashing floor, we were about to give up and let the little mischief find herself, when, through the open door, into which the pale moonlight streamed, a dark body rushed, shot past us and sprang over in to a nearly empty haymow, whence in stantly came a great rustling and a se ries of inarticulate cries from the now discovered Agnes which sounded to us like those of fear and pain. " 'A bear!' A bear!' screamed the elder Miss Warwick. 'A bear is killing the" child !' These brutes are quite plenti ful in our neighborhood. " 'Pshaw!' exclaimed my brother Hugh, 'bears don't come out in winter. ' " 'No, nor they don't have longtails either, I guess,' wisely observed little Margery. "Recovering from our momentary as tonishment, we young men and boys were in the act of rushing to the rescue when out cf the manhole of the mow crept little Agnes, laughing half hys terically and encircling with one arm the neck of a big black dog! " 'Why. it's Prince! Donald's Black Prince!' all of us simultaneously shout ed, for now wo plainly saw the peculiar, heart shaped breast spot which was the only speck cf white on the glossy coat of our loTig lost friend. "It real Iv seemed as if the wise eld fell ow had stealthily watched our, plaj until ho found what the trouble mis, and then, with deliberate purpose t surprise us, had dashed post without greeting, and guided by his unerring nose had speedily torn the hay off the form of his well remembered playfel low, for pretty Agnes Warwick used tt epetid fully as much time at Our home as at hex own. "Now, having so well succeeded in creating n sensution. Prince threw ofi all disguise, and after hilariously jump ing upon each of us in turn gamboled, barked and frisked around in an ec3tasy i of delight, while we all started in a wild raco to the house. "Evidently some one perhaps with news of Donald had arrived, for a 6trange sleigh stood before the open door, and as we neared the house we could hear my father's voice ringing out in tones which did not sound like those of grief. " 'There's word from Donald 1 Come on!' yelled my brother Archie as he sprang to the leading place. "The other 16 of us followed pell mell, almost tumbling over each other in our eagerness, and burst like a cy clone into the big parkm Then the old roof shook with our half frantic cheers, for there, in the center of the room, stood Donald himself! He was brown as an Indian and bearded like well, like any gold digger, but was the Bame . old Donald stilL while, clasped to his ' breast, with her arms about his neck. lay my dear little mother, softly orying in speechless joy. " Here poor Fred almost broke down, and not a homesick man of us all could trust himself to speak. Presently, how ever, the young fellow he was only 19 went on: "Boys I tell yon-r-this wasal most too much for me. I'll never forget that time if I should live a thou sand years. It seemed like getting mj brother back from the grave itself. Some of us cried like babies, and even the stern- old 'colonel himself had to pretend that the open door blew the fire smoke into bis eyes. "At last we quieted down a little, wd after the two hungry travelers Black Prince and his master had eat en a good dinner, Donald told na his story. It would take me all night to re peat it in fall... Besides I can't tell It as he did, so PU just give yon the mar row of it. . j "09 landing at Colon he and all the 1 IQUISBURG. N. C., FRIDAY;" JANUARY other passengers bad ib pay $40 each j for mnla hire, with a pair cf big Mexi can spurs thrown ia for every rider, in order to get across the isthmus. More than one-half of the crowd already bad symptoms of the fever when they got to the city of Panama, and 38 poor fel lows died there while waiting a week for a Pacific ocean ship. "Donald was stricken down almost at once and lay for three months be tween life and death In tbo house of Fa ther Laporte, a kind French-Canadian priest, who took good care of him and his effects, and when be was able to dictate wrote for him to my father, though neither that letter nor three others written from different places by Donald himself .were' ever received a quite common occurrence during the first two years of the California excite ment. "During the whole of lA muter illness Prince stuck close to him, though, as Father Laporte afterward related, nothing but the dog's own fierce courage and fidelity had prevented him being stolen by covetous thieves. "At last Donald got strong enough to sail for San Francisco, where he arrived after a five weeks' voyage and in robust health. Here he wrote a long home let ter, and, accompanied by Prince, went off at once to San Juan diggings. He bad good luck from the very first, and in eight months cleared above all ex penses nearly $11,000. Then,, being no longer able to bear up under that awful homesickness which all of us are begin ning to know so well,, be pulled up stakes and star tod for homo. "He told us that often, while on the .diggings and in th city, too, he had been offered 50 ounces of gold for Princo, but that 50 times 50 could not have bought him, very fortunately for Don ald himself, for on his journey from the mines to San Francisco he was waylaid ono night by two Mexican tramps aud saved from robbery end death only through the dog's watchfulness and courr.ge. "It seems the vnga'.KHids hrd conceal ed themselves ia a tinuip of chaparral by the roadside nnd wire in the act of stealing, out npoi tluir intended vic tim when t-hnrp c-yM irinco uprau? for ward and bore on- of them rp the ground before he could hmj hi.s r.urd'jrous knife, then hold him by the ihroat until Don aid h:id bound him, Mhilchls vilhiinous comrade, Fom;; the gamo w.is up, dis appeared ':1 ''it bus.h. "Withov.r farther Frrious p.d venture uiy brother had returned bene by way ot Callao, thence to Panama, thou across the isthmus ngi-.iu, and so by an Atlan tic steamship eo New York, where be sold his go!d, all except a few specimen nuggets, for $17.10 per ounce, that be ing then tho highest price for California gold. t "While ho was telling his story the noble old dog listened intently, and, I do believe, understood every word, ns at the most striking passages he thump ed the floor with his great tail in token of approval. " "Yon had a jolly time, then, after all eh, Fred?" said one cf our fellows. "Jolly! Well, I should say so. Our New Year's day, which began with anx ious doubts and went along with forced gayety, ended in a regular jubilee. " Feeling too greatly shocked by the tragic death of our comrades to remain longer on the Lodden, four of us Jack Urqnhart, Fred Ross, Joe Wells and I started next day for Eagle Hawk gully, Bendigo, whence, after three weeks of profitable work, we went across country to Jim Crow creek. I may add that Ross, Wells and I, after many stirring adventures, got back to America all right, and that Jack Ur qnhart married a pretty English girl and remained in Australia. Romance. Hanaell Monday In Scotland. "Hsnsell Monday" is still a familiar phrase in Scotland, notably in Fife, where old New Year'B day is still ob served (Jan. 12). To hansell is to bless or endow or give a sort of luck penny. To hansell a new article is to wear it oa an auspicious occasion. Work ia hurried over in the morning, and then all take holiday. Rifle shooting at ' a target or glam ball shooting is an ever popular sport, the prizes being given either in money or beef. The local butcher kills a fat bullock, and the shooters pay so much a shot in hope of gaining a prize. The Christmas dinner of English folk is eaten by their Scotch compatriots on this day. The master brews a bowl of punch or toddy and passes it round to the servants, and all unite in drinking and pledging good health and happiness to each other. In the evening dances, balls and raffles are the popular amuse ments. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Rmmber the Poor. Blessed is be that coBsidereth the poor! The Lord will deliver him In ev ery time of trouble. Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle and who shall dwell in thy holy bill? He that walk eth uprightly, and worketh righteous ness, and. speaketh the truth in his heart; he that backtriteth not with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his aeighbor, nor taketh up a reproach against "a neighbor; in whose eyes a vile person is contemned; who putteth not out bis money to usury nor taketh a bribe against the innocent he that doeth those things shall not be moved forever and ever. Scott's Commentary. New Year's Toast. It is hoped that many will remember ;n Now Yn-'s day that i is betr tc ive than to recvive, ond that the relief .nds mny tie swelled aetordiucly. 'arhiirgton Ktar. fiitiy the in'.r? year give ns all jrc '.h. gfnxi luiri: trn plrtry to c i !i health one c.n U. bappy, v. it b "an prosper mid with wots ftv : ? -u -E'Vion Jourvsi. v I'.revr jr f:-; u :,: : . . :'' i t .-V i i . - -- .: j-'m-: ; r: - . 4, im. NEW YEAR'S IN JAPAH. - Outora of Making GtfU Holiday Street Soeawa. On New Year's day the Japanese tradesmen send their customers small offering, usually of something ia their line of business. A grocer will give per haps a,pound of sugar or a little pack age of rice. Every present, large or small, costly or inexpensive, ia accom panied by a little foldod three cornered paper a few inches in size. Sometimes this is of crimson or gilt paper or some times blue or silver, according to the taste of the sender. The origin of this custom is very an cient and curious. In days of old a piece of dried fish was pent with each gift but gradually people fell into a vicious baBft of sending- cm tho same piece of fish with tho next pretnt tbey sent away.. 041. they received so many offer ings they could not pcibly eat all the fish that came. Finally matters got to such a pitch that a gtfutleman could frequently smell his present coming around the corner. So in order to do away with this abuso these little pieces of paper were substituted. Another custom that seems tptt strange in our eyes is that of sending presents of eatable, sweetmeats, mochi or bean cake, etc. Such daintiea are sent in priceless bowls of cloissone or satFoma set on a lacquer tray. Over all is thrown a silk and gold embroidered square of soft ribbed crape, and the messenger carries it through the street held at arm's length. Tho recipient eats the contents, and without washing or cleauiDg the bowl in any way returns it and tho cover with elaborate thank. Tho Httlo shops, which look like dry goods boxes set upon end. are filled with gay toys, with doll, kite and bits of tinsel and dyed feathers made into tiny ornaincjits for tho ebony h:iir of the rriiliautly dre.sod. powdered and rouged little gills. Acrobats and (rreet ator attrrw: crowds of i;t only children, but their Thiers. Then th re rj Punch and Judy phows, but Pu::.h and Jndy are n placi d by fabulous ratx, budget" and foxes, who play all forts of tncks upon xuvn nnd v.oir.en. C'orjr.rrrs and prake v-barmers reap a harvest, and tlio man who tii ikes and plays buuiboo flute ftmH a niui" fortune. Cviry one from tho little tot of 0 ot 7 to grrndr.ms of 60 or 70 plays bat tledoor ar u fhuttl ecex'k. And sti'' h or- oous bnttledivirs as -were never brtarp seen! Great, awkward piooea of loard, plain on ono side, the other elaborately dtcoratod with a figure cf a noted dan cer or geisha, the hunds and face paint ed on the wood, but tb dresn of silk or paper pasted on and standing an inch or more above the board. The shuttlecock is a gilded seed stuck around with dyed feathers until it resembles a flower. New York Advertiser. Good Resolnttona For the New Tr. Let ua look over the mistakes of the bygone days and plan a new course of action for the future. Where we have been wrong, let us now be right, and where we have been right let us stick to that course, going from good to bet ter, from better to bet A word about the resolutions that will be made today nnd broken tomorrow do not make them at all if you do not mean to keep them. The promise bean no weight that is so soon forgotten. Make the covenant with your conscience and your Maker. Do not blazon your righteous sentiments abroad, but with sober sincerity of purpose watch out against the faults, making a gallant fight against the foes of eviL With 6nch an incentive to inspire you the new year will gradually become to you a close friend, bringing joy and happiness in its path and breathing into your heart messages that will indeed make the wishes for a happy New Year materialize in every truth to your own superabundant satisfaction. Philadel phia Times. Only Om Day la t! Tear. Brother Christian, determine to make this the best year of your life the rich est, ripest, strongest, happiest. But you cannot grow in graco "by wholesale." Begin the year by putting the knifs in to some bad habit or besetting sin. Be gin by laying stiff hold on some neglect ed duty. Consecration means letting Jesus Christ own the whole of you. Holiness means serving Christ in little things, and rtmembtr that in all the year you will see only one day, and that will be called "today. " The ladder to heaven is climbed not by a leap, but round by round. Theodora L. Cuylr. Tnoojrhta Tor tna DtIbc r There are many of earth's thought less ones to whom the dying of a year it only the rounding up of an astronomical period devoted to idleness or to the pur suit of pleasure, while the coming in of a new year is the point of view from which to regard the possibilities for ministering to the pleasures of sense for another twelvemonth. But to others the New Year opens up another and a very different outlook to those who realize the mistakes that belong to the past and wbo look anx iously toward the future and what it may bring. Christian Work. Tha Bbu Hew Tear's. Among the ancient Romans the "strensB, " or New Year's presenta, were not only exchanged between relatives and friends, bat were exacted from their subjects. Under the Caesars these New Year's gifts became such a source of profit to the sovereign and so onerous a burden to the people that Claudius limited their cast by a decree. Selected. Woir-saOTM tl Early The Anglo-Saxons called New Year's tbe Wolf -monat because the wolves were more ravenous then than at other times, and the Scandinavians also called it JLefter-Tnle. In old illuminate 1 missals and. calendar January is depicted as an old man. carrying a woodman's ax and a bunch of fagots, shivering and Uowinjc span his fngerx-Exthanga. Docklen's Aralc Halve. The bt aelv t the woeW for rata, bmiawi. aorva, iWn, Wk rtam. Vnr ores, tetter, ebappw baada. chilbUiaa. corn. ad all akin eraptinna.aad ?owttrraJy enro il or no pay. It ia roaraat1 to rva aatiaiartion or mony rrfuadwi. prVv Jo iota per box. For sale by Thomas A Ayeocke. Children Cry for Pitcher's Ctstoria HARPER'S WEEKLY. I.N 1895. Harper's Wklr it a pictorial birtorv of the times. It preaenU ry imporutcl erent promptly, ae-armteir , aod exbaov tirrlv in illaatratioo aod UccripiT ten of the highest order. The uiaoner in which, duriof it ha treated the Chicago Railway iinkr and the China-Japan War, aod ih soioon l of light it vaa able to throw a Korrt lh iaUBI1Uekti,u aa directed to that liule-ksoWB ronnirv, are eiaa nles of iia alnjoat buoodl.u reaosrrr Julian Ralph, the diatinfruiahrd writer, and ci'rrfiMiDdft, hn Lcrt artit to thr eat of war. and there j nned bv C 1 Weldon, the well-known American artiat. now for many year rridn:t in Japan, -who hai been enraged to nwiprrtU with Mr. kalph in endni(r to Harper' WeeU exclusive information no lilutlralion Durintj 19o erery vital qoe.u n will dicued witli vior and ubout preju dice in the tdit ril column and aia in special article lv the hi(fet tulhoniiri in each drprtmrnt. Portrait ..f the m-ii and womeii lio are making hiatorv. an.l powerful ind caustic political cartoon, will continue to lie characteristic framrr. Thia Uu? World, with it keen and ku.d lr comment on the leier doiu' of t,, dT, wdl remain a tegular department. Flelion. Tlure will be t o powerful serial, both h.ti:doaielr liiu.tralrd 1 ,. Ked Cockade a silrrinu romance ol o,.l : days by ."tauley J We ia I n , and a n., of .New York, entitled The Sa ,, father, by Riauder Malth- ver.t. norelettt. and many short torie bv p. j -ular writers. Send for Illuatratetl Proepoctua. The Volamew of th Weekly tr1n with !h Drat .Varnkr ( t Jiauirj c( rvh ;r Wh--r, no t Ime la mention,-l. au! a--ripU-n wl,l ( (fin with the N a mt-r current at the time ,,t ruoetpt of orJtrr. Cloth caavat for eaw-h folam. si!tsr4 for MnJlnjr. will te sent ty mill. r t-i.u I. on receipt of 11 C rrh. TlUpatfe aiij InJ.-i a-Dt on arbitration FU-mltUnc-a sboult r- mate fy Pot-'!T-. Mod. y Oruer or DrTU to a ol 1 rnance of ava Newspapers aae not t .- rr.py t h: a,! vrtu -mnt withoal the expreaa or ier of littith BsoruiiLi. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINH in HARPER'S WEKKLY , ,r SAKPKRH B.ZAK , UARPKK'H YOL'XJ PBOPLR J V. Poatare Pre to all aa'wcrlT.'r In the Lr.. ted Stater. Canada, and Mexico. Addrraa HARPER A BKOTHKRA P. i BOX ww. N V. c::y .. EJ D ! ffiW FIRIffiM Store at the old Eagle Hotel. Do you want to buv ? If . call and see how cheaply I wii sell. I shall endeavor to carry ; full line of these goods. Oak and poplar suit?. Rr-d steade, Wash Htarids, Tab!--Bureaus. Chairs of all kind and anything in this line. Parlor puits ordered, when d sired. AUo picture frame?, an size. Upholstering and repairing done in the lee' manner, by i practical workman. Terms strictly cash. J. W. W1I.LI.VMS. Louisburg, N. C. HARPER'S BAZAR. IN 1895. Elerant and exeloaive deirr. fnr ou door and ir-door toiletta, drawn frno Worth models by Savndot and Chapai are an important feature. These appear rrrry week, accompanied by minute de scriptions aud details. Our Paris letter bv Kathrine de Korect, is a wee k I t trau script of the latest styles and eapnees ii the mode. Under the head of New Yrr Fashions, plain direction sad full pur ticulars are given as to hapes, fabric trioiminr and accessories of the eoatome of well-ureMed women. Children's cloth ing receives practical nttention. The wo man who tcs.es Harper's iiaxj r is prepared for everv occasion In life, ceremonious 01 informal, where beautiful drraa is requi site. An American .'Serial, Doctor Warrick' Dau8htera, by Rebecca Harding Davis, s strong novel of American life, partly laid n Pennsylvania and partly in the tfonth, will occupy the last half of the year, 11 y Lady hobody, an intensely esritinr novel, by Maarten fciaartens, author oi "tiod's Fool." "The Cir eater Glory," etc., will begin the year. Ksaysd Social Chat. To this de partment spectator will contribute her channinjr on 4WIa We axe Doing" in New York aoeiety. Answ ert to CorrepoLdent. Qaestioo receie the personal attention of the ed itor, and are answered at she earliest pos sible date after their receipt. Send fbe Illaaf rated Irwipecttia. The volumes of the Rase a oes;in with the first Number for Jan oar y of each year When no time la mentioned, subscription, will be tin with the number correal si time of reeeipt of order. Cloth I sees for each votaaae. saitahle for binding, ill be sent bv mail, post paid, on receipt of $1.00 each. ntaa-pace aad lades nl oa apprVratte. Remittance should be made by Peat -Of 1e Money Order er Draft, to avoid :haoee of joee. Newspapers are aot to eopy this adver tisement withoat the eiprea order of rlaarxa Jk BaoTaKaa. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. MABFSB'S BAIAB HaBFEB'S at Ada-US B KABPBB'B WBKS.LT $4 00 - . M On ft oo la oo BJaBPKB S VOOBfl PtOPLa.. Powtae Free to an eorrrlors ia taw UaV tad cttaiea. Caaaaa aad Mexico. IIAIIPERA BilOTITERS, 0. 90 tea, V. T. Crtjr. NUMBER i SELL YOUR TOBACCO Pleasants' New Warehouse LOUISBURG, N. C. Onr fanlitiM for selling your t bacon for higfh pricervevjul toanv hou in the StHte. We bv ample mewns, nnd intend tbat everv pile r-f your totnroo put on our floor shall bnn- everv wot it i. worth. Rnn your tottev to ua. and we will pr tou New Warvhoav price for it. W H I K A S A STB A Co . Iouiobur, N. C , Anjr. 10th,;4. LOUISBURG Carriage Shops, H C T A Y L' 1 11, Pr pnetcr. Ir your CaTisp.-, Bupgy, Wop. "r Hijy'h i.r ::, 'hat lino R pi n ii t: an.l ;. . n w Sll- jt (jorv .!.'. I r;:'ki i! .- u, ai:d if y i: :i:.t .ur Csrrii- or lug?y r--in a f". ra ,-,&a nja!:nT, ". iik'if to p'" a -o I havt arv.-.t v Mri.o unrj.-r a I: r-c la jam r ami w - r k tj: a ti . rai: ! h r--L'Miran'- -.f fa. t ion hi a'.l ork en t ri; - r-d to n;--. I hiv.i a r.r-'.-r aa- I. lack pmi'h :;: th- l''.ar; i i . : : t . shop bo fui y undrtanci v r ! h ;r p abon ' '"! to :r'.'-:.i:i: ?t fir. uzav. - ii 1 . A V o r t k I n', (,. ' . p . o i r i r. ..tik' to m- n n- ;' ILL R oNE PwK;HT, ir.y pr.e ar a.-, .n n't !--. I n.ak" Iict;:. fi and Wnpnr.p to r.i-r. If yoi: wa::t a pood Homt Iapk Ru'i-y or Wa:u:.. 4t:vo r. o.ir ordr, ar.d you shall ha" what you want. l'hankink n.v fr-:.d for hr r : .itronap" :h patt and o!:c:- ' ;.- i-fi-.i." m :ut r.r.-, I am, Vour v ry r-ap fu lly , H. C TAYLOR. NOTICE HT:rj th: .lav rt ia.;iel a tut B ! r is t r - l Ss;a n..r. wi?h the atoja. - T Terrei; all j"-.traoMra;kiaa -totif. ! to mif pTtD' t ori', er ror holdtng . laima aaTnt lL ite j.rrrt There for payment on ore Nov lf,fb. or thai ooti-e I 'e 1 ir h,r ol the-.r rwtsvsry -Vot 14th. 1 O I, Fllts. Adaa r I rk'ni .Son tt li 1) iieti SHOE MAKING. MOSES WEST holds forth : ar of Thomaa' Drug Store, (r h ally ) whf-r h do? thr nakinf and repai ri nk', and gusr-intfH-s to do work a ood ai'. cheaper than any okoe-Vltkr, m the State. Come and -e for yoorsrf. Rep-cf fullj, M0SKS WT$T. Feed, Sale Liver; STABLES. HAYES & PIHKEiL, PnprTetcr: LOUISBURG. N. C. GOOD TLMS AXK POLITE DRIVERS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TIL ELINfJ MEN. A FrB u.n or jtretfiwi alv w ON HAMP. Fine Tailor Made Clothinf. At rnetoaa anade prWa. I have awn.. th asreoey tor the lovwl UikirsofCix, t 'arfcvwt tailonaa: w1 a Mm k aea t la . Pnitd KUlrt. aadea rantiek yaaoa sr.. , ootiew. asythrsa; yw wast is Ue wi . Hofbina-. fit jraarar.taaW . Lj Urt. Call aad see sty mpt. Ji-T-n firry. Jo W. Krea. t4 the Irsa Kiss; 4 llaerr A Cbaate For Hnstlert.! W vast aeversl Ilvw. videtail. eaBaawrs to r-preweat the PbUbki Timbs ia this and mdyMing enli eoaoectioa with tke 5stluoal 5ew.-i per Ualoa. Tbe work la aev. sad very profitable, ret) sir a aekl capital bot prevlorjw eiperieet I- worth look Is sfter, sad If yoa wai , tal rood taiar it tio wy f rW pleaaast sad pro)ae) eatptowaara' mm pay yoa to vewtLrate tkas tt w Tbers i notey ia r for bastlera. W for fellDanisaisrs I flCiwayaJa, i l It If fi ' ! - f v t i I e- . "5- -' . ' j ...
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1895, edition 1
1
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