Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 31, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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list Church Directory. ;lllKl;iy School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Baker. Snpt. l)iiir?a 11 A. M and 7 P. M., Suuilav. Vvr meeting Wednesday night. I'rot'essiional, cards ..r-ry LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 31, I89G. NUMBER 25 WASHINGTON LETTER. A Summer Executive Headquarters -Diplomacy at Bar Harbor and Len oxBeyond the Law's Beach. i;. MASiSENBURQ, Wil ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBURG, N. C. practice in all the Courts of the State O.iice in Court House. c. M. Wil 0.-1"' .1. L'ir If t mi. Wil QlM I Ik alt.- Special Correspondence. Hoshi Torn, the new Japanese minis ter, has presented his credentials, ex changed greetings with the president and taken the Japanese legation to the seashore for the summer months. We have no "summer capital," more's the pity, but almost every one in official life gets away from the capital as soon after June 1 as business will permit, and after that much of our official busi ness is carried on at Lenox and Bar Harbor and Cape May. Not many years ago the president spent most of the summer in a, cottage in the Soldiers' home grounds near Washington. If he went away, it was to some nearby re-.-Sglite, XiQ5SJ3ranch, -where lie could -Dewixnm a iewnours' call of the White House. A Summer Capital. It would be a good thing for the coun try if all its business could be transact ed in the summer months at some place where the temperature is lower and the weather more endurable than it is in Washington. Why ould not the state of Maine or the state of Massachusetts purchase from the owners and give to . i iiroWo r.Aimtwa n an llIB KUVenimeHC a RCTRtRh riT BAnV-tASt iiin vv iirreu iuiu none vm.., - - ul,r, uif i.Diirt i'i v-"---' I vu ajuuixiiuuuibu nit) necessary COKE & SON, ATTORNEYS- AT-L AW, LoUISBURe, N. C. 1 ,u ... . ... UTalruAnnntiAa alan tVt ill V ill 1 CI i CH1U. i,uaun,o, w'ov mv , Court f North Caroliiip, and the D. 'nlainl District Courts. "j. MALOJfB, ,. two doors helow AycocKe sror adjoining!. O. L. Ellis, Aycocke & Co.'s II. NICHOLSON, I'RACTICINO PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG, N. C. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. I iitteiHiinecoui . T ( )!ti rtt..r-- B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. . on Miiiu street, over Jones & Cooper's V. BICKETT, All' i UN K V AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBURG H. u.i .nii.t :m 1 painstaking attention given to v-rv M i i i i i i i- . ii r ". ,,rirlcltr.n vmles 'Rank :,: ',!... Chits. kT Taylor, Pres. Wake For- nffl. rl IH ltti'l' Ultl llSlt;1' U1B T . r ui ". ' ... ..i....oi,Vvn.ii Unn .Tnhn i tn (Jmel jusuccijiioiuiciu, " 7 H"ii Rota. W. wiusiou, awu. ". ..... wi,. t. National Bank of Win- Huti. E. W. Tim Denude. . ,,.itik kJ aiM T a m Court House, oi'yuaxuc . j M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. s iii all courts. Otiice in the Court Fr:t.-tii' U. Hire-. ii. YAKBOROUGH, JR. ,,tl M;iii AT'KHINKY AT LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. ,,n seo.iid Hour of Neal building ir.rt. ;i , -nl luiines intrusted to him n-i i i vi' nroinpi uuu careim awcuuuu. Dr. J. R. Palmer, . KACTICING niYSICIAN. HANKI.INTON, - - N.C ,;r.'i,n,(.-sctional service to the people KIM'.. D. T. SMITH WICK. & Smith wick, DR. ti o Will iu. w W. J. government buildings? On this homes for the president and the members of his cabinet could be constructed, and, with special wires running to the depart ments in Washington, the summer cap ital would be equipped to transact busi ness as well as the winter capital here. When the diplomats go away, some of them shut up the legation buildings, and some leave one or two of the at taches in charge. It usually happens that the attaches make life a burden for their neighbors before the summer is past. The member of a foreign legation is bound only by common courtesy to respect the rights of his neighbors. Laws and regulations are nothing to him. Diplomats Superior to Our Laws. As the representative of a foreign government he is superior to our laws. There is only one appeal against the foreign diplomat in Washington, and that is to the secretary of state. If a foreigner makes himself persistently obnoxious to our people, the secretary of state intimates to his government that he has outlived his usefulness here, and he is recalled. This is not a fre quent occurrence. It is unusual. But for petty annoyances there is no redress. ,The attaches of the German legation one summer persisted in hang ing their washing out on the terrace in front of the house. The fashionable neighbors protested, against the eyesore without the .slightest effect. The Dis trict authorities would nave made an American citizen pull in his washing promptly, but the foreigner was unap proachable through any channel save that of entreaty, and entreaty availed nothing. Another legation kept a noisy rooster which awoke the neighbors before sun rise. But the legation people could run a steam callione at 2 . o'clock in the morning, and no one could stop them. Even Congressmen Forget Themselves. The young men from some of the South American republics are a particu larly lively lot, and when they get out for a ''good time" they think nothing of smashing street lights and doing other damage to public or private prop erty. When they are arrested and taken to the station, they produce their cards. and the sergeant has to turn them loose. The police of Washington have to exer cise a very nice . discrimination. They are very likely to run against a con gressman or some one else in authority in nerforming their duty. Even a con gressman will forget himself at times, and a great many members of congress have been arrested and taken to the sta tion for real or fancied offenses against the law. The man who has deserved arrest is usually thankful for any cour tesy shown him, but if a congressman should be arrested by mistake it would go hard with the policeman. The Wash ington police force is well organized For many years it has been under com mand of army officers. Colonel Dye, who is now living in Korea, was for many years the chief or mayor of the Washington police, and now that posi tion is held by Major W. G. Moore, who made an honorable record as an. officer during the civil war. It is true of Washington, as it is of no other large city in the United States. that the streets are perfectly safe for women at any reasonable hour of the J night. One-half the people in an au dience at evening are women with out escorts. Twelve years ago, when I first came to Washington, I was surpris ed to see Miss Cleveland, who was then nojvwood, proprietor. the mistress of the White Mouse, saii- of commercial Tourists and Lng down Fourteenth street accompanied CURRENT MISCELLANY. "These," said a young matron, gaz ing upon her latest indulgence in blue and white china, "when handed down to my grandchildren, will be veritable treasures. " "WelL they will never be handed down, " was the retort from a practical wet blanket present "Those adorable bowls will not be in existence by the time your eldeso girl is grown. ' ' "I'd like to know why pot," argued the china owner. 'I've got things that my great-grandmother used at her com pany teas, and I can't see why mj de scendants can't inherit choice tableware aswelL" "Because," explained the practical one, "this is the era of the hired girl. In your great-grandmother's day the people did their own work, washed tbeir own- chin -three times a day and gave their belongings personal care and Attention. Now such things are intrust ed to ignorant, careless domestics. . In spite of all her mistress' caution a wait ress slaps china about in her dishwash ing haste. First little nicks visit the edges of the articles. Some day the tray slips from her hand, and smash goes a piece of pet ware. The collection is broken into. The owner gets discourac ed, loses heart, grows indifferent to the fate of the remaining lot, and so the i i i i , . wutuesaie cracKing and Dreaxing go on. It s a poor outlook for future een- erations. " Philadelphia Enquirer. SHORT NEWS STORIES. A Cripple's Queer BosineM Captured Prize Tombstone Senator Vest as Sherlock Holmes. A bent and crippled man about 55 years old, who may be eoen in Maiden lane almost any day, has a boslnms pe culiarly his own. He makes the rounds of the city missions and Salvation Army barracks, where religious revivals arc constantly carried on, and purchases the contributions of watches, rings and oth er jewelry which enthusiasts m&ko in response to appeals for aid for the Chris tian cause. It is no uncommon t hing for converts to strip their fingers of rings and drop the trinkets into the contribution box. Women do this more frequently than men. Diamond eardrops and jr,veled lacepins arealso contributed? WuU-hen are the donations of male enthusiasts. These contributions were something of a nuisance to the missions, for it was hard to find a market for them till this crippled genius entered the field. The mission managers are glad enough to sell the jewelry to him at reasonable rates, and he, having a good knowledge of the value of jewelry, has no difficulty in disposing of it in the lano at a god advance on the cost to him. New York Sun. THE HOUSEHOLD. Sunuoer Soups That Astonish ths Enx-lish-Preserrlna the Currant How to Have Pretty Hands. Uniforms In New York. Going to the lower part of the city, one is apt to be impressed with the number of uniformed persons he sees. They include elevated and surface rail road employees, naturallv numerous about the terminals ; ferry hands, army men and officers, Governor's island at tendants at the Battery and customs and immigration officials. The barge office at the Battery is the headquarters from which the inspectorssHre dispatched to the various piers when the arrival of vessels is announced, and from which Jhe members of the surveyor's staff start down the bay on the revenue cutters, which lay up close by, to board incom ing vessels from foreign parts at quar antine for the taking of passengers' declarationa The officers and crews of the revenue boats are, of course, uni formed, and the number is augmented by immigration officials at the barge office landing of the Ellis island ferry, and from the island itself. Around the steamship offices officers of the big liners are seen also in numbers. Adding mu nicipal and park police, postmen, fire men and messengers, with a sprinkling of the Salvation Army and the Ameri can Volunteers, the vicinity about the Battery is the most uniformed part of the city. New York Times. Let Me Touch Your Kins'. From present indications there is soon to be a rush in the sale of plain g.ld band rings, and every yonng man who is fortunate ;nough to possess one of these articles already may consider him self lucky. The cause of all this stir about gold rings has been worrying th male portion of the inhabitants for many days past. Those wearing a rin of this kind have been wondering why they are being continually approached by girls of all ages with the request : "MiK., let me touch your ring. " When a girl has touched 24 nr.-i, th next man she speaks to will ! her hus band. This is juist a different way of doing an old trick. The other way was more interesting. When a young mail called on a girl and wore a new hat, lie invariably missed the tiny bow which it contained. A wicked girl betray.il this Becret and caused the death of th hab it. The girls would fasten the bows on their garters until there were r on this feminine article. He who contribute! the sixteenth was supposed to be her fu ture husband. Louisville Courier-Journal. DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. U'urkin every department of Denistry , ,,!,,! uitli skill ami aeroracy. iitt'n-e Ojiera Housebuilding. IE. IF. ZERLir DENTIST, LOUISDURU, N. C. Office in New Hotel building, 2nd iur. (ias administered and teeth ex- rac.tud without pain. Dentistry, W. II. EDWARDS F WAKE FOREST, N. C. uislmrs on Morday, Tuesday ilii.j;iv following the firnt Sunday i . .,,1, mi. tit li and at Frauklinton on r n i -(iiiil Saturday of the same -week, pre-.i-.-.l tu do all kinds of Dental work, i 'p.vwi am) bridge work a specialty. Pos- nv. ly l. an p it in artificial teeth in one i.iiir aiuT extracting the teeth Mlie.. in Meadow's hotel, room Pio. 9, at ...uisl.iuii, and at E. W. Morris' residence, ' iMiiklinton. Selection Ln Purchasing. Many women who would scorn a dis honest or even a mean action have a certain habit which they consider thrifty and which borders very closely nev ertheless on real greed. This is the handling over and sorting of vegetables or frait before purchasing. Every wom an has a perfect right to refuse to buy what she does not think, after proper investigation, is worth the price asked for it. But no woman has any right whatever to pick out the best for herself, thus leaving all the poorer portions either for less fortunate buyers or on the seller's hands. Some go as far as to open ears of corn to examine theieruel& It is quite possible that the next comer may not care for what shows so plainly that it has been condemned, even though matters have not gone so far as with a certain prominent clergyman's wife who positively bites into the article handed to her to see if she likes the flavor. Such people do not mean to be grasping or unfair, but they must be very hard for the poor huckster to en dure in patient silence. Philadelphia North American. A Prize Tombstone. At a recent pigeon shoot of the Lin coln Gun club at Alameda Point a $:!." tombstone was the thirteenth prize. The conditions under which it was given were that it should go to any man who killed 13 straight and then misad the remaining 2. If no one mado that score it should go to the thirteenth man. Nobody seemed to want the tomb stone. Len Owens broke 12 straight and then deliberately missed the thirteenth so as not to win it "I am not superstitious," said he. "but I believe in signs. " "I thn not, either," declared Harlow White, "but I'll bet a hat something happens to the man who wins it. ' ' "They can't run fast enough to give it to me, declared Merton Allen. Colonel Sheldon L Kellogg made 13 straight and said he was not afnid of winning the tombstone, for he intended to make a clean score. He killed his thirteenth blue rock, and despite his best efforts he missed two easy ones. The tombstone is his now, and all it lacks is his name and age. Sai Francisco Post Although the American bill of fare claims tribute from every quarter of the globe, still a distinctive national style is being evolved loss elaborate ..than Frunch cookery, but Icfs plain than the English. While American cooks use fewer flavorings and ingredients thT the French they are fonder of made dishes than are the English and also more given to the lavish uw of butter, cream, vegetables and expensive little accessories. One prcrriincnt feature of American cookery which aotoninbes our transut 'lant& .cicnisinOA.thiczcnxcnip made without stock. There are many vari eties of thia, of which the foundation iB always the same namely, milk. Thone who taste theso soups far the rt time find it hard to lelive that nc stock has been used in their manufao ture. Mock bisque, for instance, is a dfli cioualy rich wrap of a charming pale pink color. It is abj!utely simple to make. The ingredient nuired are a ran of to ma toe or a pound of f n-h fruit, 3 pints of milk, a tables nful of flour, the same of butter, a small tea spoonful of rarlxinate of wxla and a w a soning of pepper and salt. Stew the to- niatoen until the pulp is tender. Put ( n the milk in a double sau.-.p;kii to lul. reserving sufficient to - mix the flour to a smooth paste, which add to the lull ing milk and co.k f r t-n m nr.it-. To the stewed toinrn-s add th- kt:r well and rub through a fit). strain, r. Add the butter and Hasoning to the milk and finally the tornat.. Servo at once with small square di of bread prepared an follows, which cannot r distinguished from fri.-d croutons: ("t a slice of bread halan inch thick, let ter it smoothly on Nth suits, cut info dice and bake till crisp in a h.t oven Cream of celery wiup n-qums a head of celery, a quart of milk, a tablejmon ful of flour, the same of butt'-r. a slio of onion, a bit of mace, salt and white pepper. Poll the celery for :io ininut.-s or until it is tender. Poll the mace, on ion and milk together, and when boil ing add the flour, rubN-d smooth in a little cold milk; ctik for tMi iniiiut- -. Mash the celery in the water in which it has Nfii boiled and stir into the lull ing milk. Add the butter and warn ing. Strain and serve at once. Lougrst Undrc la The World. Tbe lnngrst bridjr in the world I tb Lion brklr. esr 8aogmo. in Colas. It etteods lite sod a quarter toiW-s otrt o srra of the Yrllow iSr. sod m tap. port"d by 300 has tone srrb. The road-sy is setrnty fvvtsbove the wtr sad is rneloffrd in so Iron &t work. A marble lion, tweotr-on fet long. rtit on the enn of each pillar. The bod" aa boilt at the command of Kraperor Keiog Long. ZR,. TYLER, ORNAMENTAL HOUSE AND SIGN TAINTKIt. Cslfcaming, Graining and Parbr paintinr, "p-ialti. Orders Ml at Tboioa.V Drug Store will batl-add to promptly. - TAKR- NOTICE? Onr back is rnn to the depot for the benefit of pswnjers ho pay, and while we do not wish '.o be dipcourteou? to anyone we re-pectfolly ask that all "dead heads" wili either walk or 'pay. HAYES & FULLER. ira toy1 Torero 0) Absolutely Pure. -t o B.l in mvu alrrsjri) li T rT I rw !titi fmrrT '. KroT l.ni it Buna l'oMl fi Vi JoIt J -jf, DO YOU WANT A HOUSE ? If so votj will do well to write, or J. Lv.tArt at Louibur, specifications and estimates made on burnt buildings, -At . TAYLOR'S PARLOR SALOON. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. PIKDIOVT AIM LUK, (' N D ENS EI) SCH EDL I.E. IN KFFK'T JAM AI'.V 1. TRAIS". LKAVB RALiiuU, . C lv: , Harsrains! Harirain s! Wh'r fT ? I. II . for chap Whiskey Wines A Bers a v ! o r A Br.inil "Mll . (i I It III t -1 Wl j. tru ( r r. Itaw-.i.. :,) .r.i'Jt Ktt r 1 f4U , I ? rt,w:rt. r'.h urvMti St.i r At-vl . jrj I r Ul ' i :i in rr. wfwi. i r-o.t ft i . 1r: c . .'''"i" Jhl '.Ai'mrt .r.t.,.: At w ! .. ; -s i . r. : lu.ii- r '1 i r. ''-.' u ' K'jit. a: ,,ti . -.i u.' .(., t vii',i'tn '-- u. l llrr..V.' lot f 1 r '. r r v u r". Uw : .tx'. - .i C4 ..r ;r r. . U 1 '. 'i- ' ' : . R. i . r. lz; ! :r ra : '. r. r '. r r "kjx . Lr 1 r 5. :n :. K fiin :i.: f t t xt ;r-.Aj-. ! rf . .r -..i ..j' ALu'.i 1:.: ., j. r: t ".t .. A .fa!. v. vrVn. s. : i( j w i i r. '.. -. sc. .. f- ,r. f tf. - r;:r- 4.- f r A".-.-tA .' w k r . 1 . . r : : ?r. v.- .'. i. I' J r A z. I .k-Ac. Wlwre can v.ii ijtt tid bom' made corn whikey.' at I. H. FavloriV t.'o. Kroru on week three year old, cb--aper than ever be fore. ; : : : r 1-. j Kl u:. .XL " . Wt rr f i 1 v; .7 '? '. 'A : Lit Wl 10 ceei r.l d R. A. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARD, V. C. WoODAItD, Trop., Rocky Mount; N. C. Free I'nn meets all trains. l-"'-t i'J er Jay. NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton, North Carolina Triivi-iinif Fnhlic Solicited. l.ood Sample Boom. -N'RkF.sT Hotel to Stoebs and Couet House P KAN KLIN TON HOTJEL by a woman friend at 8 o clock in the evening. They were -on their way to the theater. Mrs. Cleveland does not go to the theater unescorted. When she goes to chnrch or theater, the faithful Thur- ber accompanies her and looks after the children. The Useful Thurber. Thurber is now running errands for the Cleveland family at Gray Gables. FRANKLINTON, N. C. C. M. H0BBS, Prp'r. r"od accomodation for the traveling prnhahlv no private secretary has been Public. jood Livery Attached 0SBORN HOUSE, ( ' T aoriATi 1VT T Z Oxford, N. C. . Good accommodations for the Raveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL 1 I M:l!sslelltrg Propr HENDERSON, U- C- "od accommodations. Good fare; Po lite and attentive Bervantg, more thoroughly lampooned in the his tory of the White Mouse. If he was not so devoted an admirer of the president he would have found it bard to endure the snubs and the abuse fle has received. The first fly in his pot af precious ointment was his encounter with the hew made editor of a great New York paper. The paper has been biown as Mr. Cleveland's organ, and ihe editor thought every one at Wash ington knew him. He was struck dumb when the president's private secretary acknowledged an introduction to him with a oheerfui 'Picking up little items for your paperr Sltf the man who ln Hwimpji him' was not voiceless. He very xinJrindly caUe4 Mr, Thurber a foot CABL SCHOFDOD. A Billion of Coins. To gain an idea of a billion of coin3 place a $5 goldpiece on the ground and pile upon it as many as will reach 2Q feet in height. Then place numbers of similar columns in close contact, forming a straight line and making a sort of wall 20 feet high, showing only the thin edges of the coin. Imagine two such walls running parallel to each other and forming long street It would be necessary to keep on extend ing these walls for miles nay, hundreds of miles and still be far short of the required number, and not until we had extended our imaginative street to a dis tance of 2,3863 rniles that we shall have presented for inspection a billion coins. Shoes. It by no means follows that the more weight the feet carry the greater will be the warmth. In fact, the lighter shoe has an advantage over the heavy one in that the stiff, unyielding sole usually found on the latter prevents a healthy motion of the muscles of the foot when walking. Th9 lighter shoe, with flexible properties, permits full play of the muscles and joints, and therefore a more perfect circulation of the blood is promoted, which is the secret of bodily warmth. Other things being equal, a light sole, with a thin cork inner sole, the flexibility of which is perfect, is a good bottom for cold weather. Capacity of St. Peter's. It needs 50,000 persons to make a crowd in St Peter's. It is believed that at least that number have been present in the church several ' times within modern memory, but it is thought that the building would hold 80,000, as many as could be seated on the tiers of the Colosseum. Such a concourse was there at the opening of the ecumenical council in December, 1869, and at the two jubilees celebrated by Leo XIH, and on all three occasions there , was plenty .of roam in the aisles, besides the broad spaces which were required for the functions themselves, - Marios Crawford la Century, The Speaking- "Voice. Nothing as quickly and unmistakably distinguishes a well bred man or woman from those of plebeian birth or educa tion as tho Fpeaking voice, which is very generally neglected by American parents and teachers. It is not so in England and France, whore even in humble life the voices are not only nat urally more musical than those found in America, but they are so in consequence of past training and cultivation. One uses the speaking voice almost continu ously, so why should it not be trained to be as musical as possible, since a sweet low voice is considered power? asks a writer in Vogue, So much time and attention are given to tho singing voice, which is used only upon occa sions, but if one cannot cultivate both let the preference always be given to the speaking voice, that one's enuncia tion, articulation and respiration, aa well as the proper pitch of the voice, may be regulated and governed accord ing to the most approved methods. Then one's convictions will be found to carry great weight Senator Vest as a Detective. Senator Vest has Sherlock Holmes' ability to detect the presence of a Yan kee in a Missouri village, as this story illustrates : After the war General Vest of the Confederate service and Colonel John F. Phillips of the Union army, both Kentuckians and classmates at Center college, Danville, Ky. , formed a law partnership, opening an office in Sedalia, Ma They took possession of a ground storeroom on the principal Btreet, with great plate glass windows in front One morning early, arm in arm, they approached their office and law splattered and plastered over the window a great gob ol chewing tobacco. Mr. Vest exclaimed : "Blank blank the Yankee who did that!" With much irritability Colonel Phil lips ejaculated, "How do you know it was a Yankee?" "Don't you see it is fine cut chewing tobacco?" said Mr. Vest Chicago Times-Herald. During- tho Summer Dayi. Hostesses would do well to hare W, when not nerved in paper cases, m-rved in glasses instead of in small plat", wherein they melt and slip aUmt in a most untidy, not to nay danp-roes, man ner on warm afternoons. Th. homf-lv custard cup with ts oumfortaL'n- handle is by no means out of plai-e f.jr this purpose if enough tall, slim jla-sses are , not available, and when placed on a j plate on which the cake can ! d ptit- , ed and remain dry will lj found a far nicer manner of serving. Piles of sliced lemon set m front of j the tea urn and flanked by two cut jrkiss ( decanters fiLl.xi with rum make t-a a ; far niore grateful Ix'v. raire fr th- ' who do not take cream, and an iced tea punch disponed in a gn-iit dr:pn d.i-o-rated bowl and surround. -d by a minia ture fernery is a nnwt cheery and invig orating aceonipannnent. This latter wins the hearts of all men, its only ri val being its prototype, served m a great cut crystal bowl, its glistening amber masses surmounted by great piles of whipped cream. STUART'S ROCK BRIDGE P.i "uc j Ml nr. .-r." hi . :rri i t K " 7 M -r.V. Tr' t-. r, : . .- k. r.Af r . V-rf . k xx. i if.-ra '.3 : r u . i r t-'.m it Ituc '. t -if r: K'7t:.. R -i. a ; ,,rr ' - it V. :r :. r ' . H -tt 1 f r ... r 1 1 J. Jj I TKAlNi AKKIVK AT K A If I' H Preserving- the Cumnt, Spicing is a form of preserving that 1 beautiful fruit the njx- rd currant ; which is not very general. Yet, eith. r ! by themselves or s rved as a r l.sh j with meats, spicxl currants provide a j grateful variation in the monotonous menus of winter time. A good rule is 3 , pounds of sugar to 7 pounds of currants ! and a teaswonful each of cinnamon, cloves, allspice and of pepper if lik-d. Boil half an hour, stirring enough t prevent burning. j Rather uncommon, Un is white cur- 1 rant jam. lloil quickly together for v en minutes qual quantitns of fine white currants, carefully stemmed, and white sugar. i-Hir the jam gently till tho time and skim thoroughly. Just be fore it is taken from the lire throw in the strained juice of a good lemon to 4 pounds of the fruit. WARRANTED 4 YKAKS LP. IV H. Taylor - Co. Who keep old Vir'iua Club. 1). H. Tayior Co., and he a!o keeps the finest and cheapest home-made Brandy in town, othr liquors of all k i nde that are'ood, and cheaper than ever before. Special prices to all my customer, come one, comeall. Polite and prompt attention and skillful bar-tenders. OL1) ROCK BRIDGE RYE is thi: STAMKI W i RL1. I s tuarar. t- .-.-i prescribed hv th M 4 J' M Ps: A M i :4 y st a a i Fr- r. A:-X-.a. , -.rv '- r r. J Xa. id -a-.?. y r ta itri',f r : i r-.h r. ! ,. al.K . ' r r." -.r . Rjt r x j . ; i.. j. ; r. : r. ".rr. i r . r x . L r xi. ! .. . j 1 jt.-t: :: a M tMMj E i hjs f'a.rai- n r. iirT.i', r Ik 0; tr. lot: r. i A'.M.tA. " L H V. H ilil O- r. r llir.i; r -xrry ;-rf r r- :r'r. '. - zn Kx n 'r,- tn:r. fr n '"Ti R l. XT :c 3Mi';i! x' A "i.r :.: i W. A T r ua k.t W, XMt .t g-.. ' . . pur-lead oinns t n roil u' !'.. (ii : Tt;. and th" r-siil.-nt ph . Louisourc. li- ad the test nno:i lal : We pr'-scrn." Stuarts nridL'' ll ISKey ffl; stimulant :s k to 1"' ill'Sol';t,.y pUTr? from all adulteration. c.unTrv. 4, ..... ,mJiZ.l .LIMITED DOUBLE DAI IY SERVICE ' : 1 e V . 1 iv; and Ki. .-r k-a Atlaola. r nrlrtnt. c.rfolll. Klrh Biond Utthlnitan, lla llluorr, I'htladr I phla. Ho-.-ou, r v rk. : r. rria ae v & .Hjr How to Have Pretty Hand. These directions are credited to the Chicago Tribune: Wash the hands m warm water with pure soap and occa sionally a little oatmeaL Dry them very thoroughly. Twico a week manicure the nails as follows: boak them in soapy, warm water, scrub with a nailbrush and clean with an orange, wood stick. Press back the skin at the sides and base with the stick. With very sharp, curved manicure scissors cut off any hang nails or dry Bkin. Clip the nails into oval shape. File them smooth. If they are inclined to lie brittle, rub n little salve on them. Wash again, pow der and polish with chamois and wash Dnce more to remove any traces of the powder. Every day the nails should be tabbed with lemon juice, which dis courages the growth of skin at the base. J. K. MALoNK. Sipped K.S. FCSTKR. ! ( J. B. CLIFTON. Th." al.ov liquor i- sold only i t'V D. II. Taylor it Co., exclusive apents, nt their pahons on Nash St., who al carry a full li:i" if everything usually kept in a first-class caloon. Freh h.-er a -ris,ity. Your patronage solicited. Your friends, D. II. TAYLOR A CO. Par Sleepleaaness. If a person cannot sleep, it is be-' cause blood is in the brain. The rem edy, therefore, is obviously to call the blood down from the head. This can be done by eating a biscuit, a boiled egg or a piece of bread and butter. Follow this up with a glass of milk or even Wftter, and you will fall asleep. Dtsoouranff to MoaQultoa. A mixture of glycerin and carbolic acid is said to arm a wonderful protec tion from mosquitoes as well as a cure for the bites. These directions are given in the New York Tribune: Take about 20 drops of the acid and pnt it into a bottle containing an oux.ee of lye-Tin and half an cuuco of rosemary v.-.-vcr. If used frr- ly ct night, the stn:g of th? bites will be almost miraculously cured and tho disfiguring blot ciien removed bj morning. Ii the odor is found too dis agreeable, two or three drops cf attar of roses will ' perhaps make the remedy pleasanter and will leave it quite oj efficacious, s R. R. CROSSEN. FIRST CLASS PA INTKR. I.Ol lHIU HO, . - I wish t- ofTVr rny -r : to tb pal lio. and will mj that I am prvpard ! do all kinds f hu. fxiintjog, graic. ing &c. my work in Ixuisburr pk for itlf. and I refer to all partis fc nn.ira i uATf wnriHi. uia lurniton made new. Gite me yoor patroa and yi-a hhall b plra-d. J. W. ROBEllTSO PRAfTR'Al. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. Louisncno.x.r. Vlans, Spociftcations and estimates Furnished on Short Xtico. Fino Work I a Specialty, TK A I LEAVK K A 1 Vi . , H 1 Sf A W IiA.Ll A'.A.-t ---!.. yz.'.zr.xr - -j-, T !lnr r.. . n. 1 rtn r( Kv t it -r '.. hlt.-.. r.. H::;vr ft .o..Hi, r.r.J :r.: t. r'.i. i3r: lnmte K. - ic hi' r u. ! fa -n i.tr, Atir.l t. ut.!i(', ti Kftrv r r i.irf.. n u rk . I'u.lmxr, tv;tr.j rf M tr t i rtmoa(h Am t t ; r (r-) tJ 4 M . ll.Um. rr 11 r. . M.v.t liU J r u Nw Vurt 1 J r m . t r V rou.' xr. 1 HJ If K-.r.l 11 -U A U PAILT Par H-tAris. m3 .k. p, t m a'.b. .:rf.-.:k xji ttt'ODatutr k. rtrirtB ml KcrlQoa',k v .Hi K Litir t T n j Point ml BH:cc rr w.lh Hr?Xk h lnirt.-n '-- m '- t -tr. f,r mxh'.r f.., w.lli V V h M R..r.l (rKlty,IM ( rx Lta f.T Hl-'hcvocMl. Mc4. tKiV tr. r. I'ttlfcHj h! tc ?tw Turk, xi, iu tjinJ fk Brmn'fc fc r 11.11.1.1. 4 mt, lnjrt..n n J':j-taaU i ul.axx. r-tr.fi t AUr.'.i u Ki rittioath. SJ8 A M OAILT "Atl&ct )'iil.s.u.Vt.ti. f. r pi. .athm Ptn-. H xtd t r.m g. . M c-erw, Crvrktl.LiDnati'0. elf t.r:r A .ittoo ljr-tixxl. Ai.trr'.t. Atfc.Ch AtifcBtA, A a' fat&. LVlatnt t. Ubicti itu. g- arrrj M IV. ?Ww tfrftJU. C"h. XIU. 45Tl.l. . Mmt-t:tk nvl Jl p.. mm txr k a . L t throarh Pu:imio Bu crtb urrtAi,j m j dlnnrtly t I nliii l t- A : 1 n Ia. m 1 vii !lTr ttg Ua. Pa!ij.. Atin.lA. 1 -r port. Doa'Jl to M,tr. Ca:miti fSvt-ir. 1 Hr. H.. DAILY Tcr w-VlffittcV-n. ChkrWL. ty;rr. Qrwc "!. A Ux-t.. A Uaji Ia Xi3 ii I rVm'ut tatloc Cjnrt l rt.!-o (tailon. AUiBtA. PorTTv a ih to Atl&xit. TKALSn REACH RALEIGH M M. DAILT. Trom 5'Vfo4k. PotiasaoatA. j 1 r-4iHa north tU Kt I la tixl 5. T. V. A 5. JUUrj Pelrratni. KAf bra-J u h 1 tft. k Umo. PtUH(hU. ?(- Tork ol B-.' aiao froca Orwotl! . Plynvoih. WMurvoai'. H . C . kAd rmmtrrrt carotin r-" ' ct T xm Tvw." 4 Jl A. M.. DAILT. "AUot PUrafi TCt) rc AtlMU r1 pc4au wntb. AlltrcA. lUriii, Il A. DAILT. Tram rkrt.jUi. IUm, AUuUu4 tttirr- 13 A. M . DAILT -AtUaU p-l.' frees 5irf4K.pormo!b HrtklfTw. fUoa. RW-fcmovl. wi)iinruwi BlUof. HiUaJclviitA. Mr Tcrfc aaJ IW ul MAirotVvtjt ncaia Twunim) mtui So xlr tra. l plilVk-i 4rot, or to H P. Lak. Armjrr a. tr. Jonv. R. WBtiurrik trm-rrrm. oa UOL HM. T. S. KcBm. X. AJSBMOJI.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1896, edition 1
1
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