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' ' " " r " S j "' i ' ""'" " " "' " """ J Lhlii4 Tim vch Directory. . , , - ' x aw, v i u.cu n, iqI 1n. Vi .l at 9:30 A. M. SD' ' Geo. S. Baker. Snpt. pre,;hi.- 'f 11 A- M- and7 p- M., r-'mtinpr Wednesday night. ' (I. b. Smith, rastor. pS. 1 . " ,. 1.1'. r l'IiA Tl i X(I PHYSICIAN, I. riisburg, N. C. OS--1,1 :. : Thiikling, corner Main I'p stairs front. M II. liiiTIN, atti;;.m:i-at-lavv, i,..i:isi)iirg, N. C. II I,,.,. 1. hi nil i-onrtp Office in Ford n.i'ii- 1 ' f Main and Nash, streets. MAvKNBl'RG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Lol'ISBUKO, N. C. j .ir n, p i: ,U1 the Courts of theptate u;!i-'' m Court House. y, O'UKK & SON, ATT' KNEYS-AT-LAW, L-iL'ISHL'KG, N. C. -;i I tu- courts of Nash, Franklin, ir; ii,i .1:; 1 li.-tri-t Courts. 11 J. b. .U.'O.'J.Mi. I c w" " wv. a Lijf si .1 . 1 ij1 """K Dr. O. L. Ellis. m- t-.i ., !.i i ( hi low vr.rn'tr rv j. W. II. Nk'UOLSON, I'RA' TI'.'I.N'a PHYSICIAN, t S. ?HKL"ILL, ATT1 1 RN' EY-AT-LA W, L"l lSBUP.e, n. c. Hf.il a;i-a Hi.'- i-'jurts of Franklin, Vance, Miriu-i. irrt-u una w ajie counties, also bj.r in 1 .iri ul orth Carolina. Prompt Emj;i .;i a'lv-n '" collections, &c. IrH. '). LI. W Il-IULR, AT r ii'iN'EY-AT-LAW, L'H ISB'JKG, X. C. ' Oieuti ilim strtt. over Jones & Cooper's It w. c;''K;;rr, TOK-Vi-.V AM) COUNSELLOR AT LAW. L 't lSBCRO N. C. ?r i:n; ' ." i i;n.staklnir attention given to i7ia-; '' ' I' r.mted to his hands. LIT-! . .. f I list lP.e Sllinhprfl FTnn Jnhn linn : .- i) ;i K ' t. V. Winston, lion. J. C. lay:., i'r-. National Bank of Win- n.ij; 'ii. M.iiiiy Winston, Peoples Bank i n. . 1 is. i,. layior, rres. wise For- iij til Li- Nil K aT 'rim h(ilfllra !: .;. 1 ni l House, opposite Sheriff's. if. ! M. KKRSON, ATTORNEY AT-LA W, LnaiSBURG, H. a Pre t;r '9 in .11 courts. Office li. Jones & !liT 1iii:i 1,1! fc' li VAR'oUKOCjaH, JH. A I 1'UNKY AT LA W, L ;SBURG, N. C. '5i -li ( r -i 1 1 lloor of Neal building i'. . i.-i-inots intriisterl tn him 1 rr. 1 i . . iii c and careful attention. lR. li. T. SMITH WICK, DKXTIST, I-'" isi'.ri;o, n. c. '( n Furd Baildino-. 2nd floor. is al.ainwt-ivd and teeth extracted "!i"ut pain. f- E. V. KARLY, DKNTIST, 1'H'lsm. Rf;, n. c. 0fFirr- jn "'vv Hotel bnildine-. 2nd r- administered and teeth ex without Dain. hl '' K. kixu, I!:.T1ST, I-'Tisiil'IiG, N. C. "Klv (H'I.!;a If,., HE i i ild.ng Second Floor. nisi,.,,.,,, . .. tij-"'w5 , , . 1 11 1 i f ui in v worn in an ''"'i:it- Inn s ,f the profession. HOTELS. H-0TEL WOODARD, u "' Mount, N.C. N all trains. 'KLlNTOJi HOTEL FKAX.KLLTON, N. C. s af:ci iition for the traveling J -KWiiBU, Sborn house, .OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N.!. pool a-f'namodatione for the un?P'il,!ic. jASSEXliURG HOTEL ''Mibnrg Propr (. -"Miion,, Good fare: Po T w vt4 I " - C LI 11 I I - I - - - Your BrftXekZir M gUsten. One for tta.WKS1 And One till death narta .r, . Lou. r iujr niuo love A conquering PrincS Kft me 1 feel as I traverse the aisleS ' Qh. prouder than king of tke?utn ?v me. 1 lead out my little wife, little love W London Daily MaiL BAMAPOPASS. In the summer of 1781 the forces of Washington lay for six weeks at Dobbs Ferry, on the Hudson. Every day Sir Henry Clinton, who was in command of the British in New lorK- natl been expecting an attack and we now know Washington had been preparing to move agfinst the city, but the failure of Count de Grasse, who was holding the French fleet at the West Indies, to co-erate with the troops on land had com pelled him to abandon the project and he had decided to move rapidly to the south and attack Cornwallis who was then in Virginia. ' But he was very desirous that Clinton should not suspect his plan for he might prevent the march or send re-enforcements to Cornwallis, and either action would hinder if it did not defeat his project. So the American commander bent all his energies to deceive the British and make them think that New York was still the place to be attacked. Indeed we know that even after the march was begun the French troops, who went, by the way of Perth Am boy, there stopped to build ovens and boats and gave out that they were about to attack the posts on Staten Island and then move against the city. There were other means that Washington used, however, to produce tho same impression even before his army left Dobbs Ferry, and it is with one of these that this story has to do. "I want to see Dominie Mon tagnie!" said an orderly to a com pany of men who were seated near a tent in the camp at Dobbs Ferry. "There he is over there," replied one of the soldiers, pointing to a young man not far away. "That Dominie Montagnie!" said ijjc uiuuriv. vvny, ne s only a boy." "Boy or not, he's one of the stanchest Whigs in all this region. There isn't a better man in all the Continental army," replied the sol dier. The orderly left, and as he ap proached the young man shrewdly scanned his face. Evidently he was satisfied with what he saw, for he at once addressed "him: "Is this Dominie Montagnie?" "Yes," replied the young preach er, returning the look to the officer. "Well, General Washington wants to see you at once." "Wants to see me? What fori" "I don't know. Come with me and you will soon know." Young Montagnie asked no further questions, but arose and accompa nied his guide to the quarters of the commander. He had never spoken to him before, but he shared fully in the feeling of respect which all the army had for their leader, and he was somewhat abashed when the general rose to receive him' and could scarcely reply to the kind words he spoke when he was pre sented. "Yes, I have known of you," said Washington, "and from all I can hear I am certain I can rely upon you. Is this true?" "I try to do my best, general," said Montagnie modestly. "That's right. Now, I have a very important commission for you," And the general paused a mo ment to note the effect of his words, but the young man only bowed, and he continued: "I want to send some dispatches by you to Morristown. You will cross the river at King's Ferry, go up by Haverstraw and through; Ramapo pass, " Montagnie looked up quickly at the words "Ramapo pass." Yes, he knew the place and too welL It was a. narrow defile among the hills of New Jersey and already had been the scene of some of the most excit ing events in the Revolution. And now the cowboys and skinners held it, and if he should once fall into their hands he knew what would occur. "But, general," he ventured to gtainmer, "Ramapo pass is one of the headquarters of the Tories, and I shall surely be taken if I try to go that way. . Why may I not go by the upper road! I am familiar with every foot of the country. " . "Young man," said Washington, stamping his foot in real or pretend ed anger, "your duty ia not to talk, but to obey" The young preacher saw that all remonstrance would be in vain, and, although he could not understand why he should not be left to select his own route, especially since hp I was to go through a country he knw thoroughly, he only , bowed hishad and promised to do his best hen am 1 to goi" he inquired. NOW inol o own as you can get reaay. " -r u0. uusk, aressed in citizen's uulufg with the dispatches sewed inside the lining of his sleeve, young Montagnie was carried across iunverand started on his journey 7uea horsewas denied him, but the hardy young Continental cared mue ror that, and all night long he .cyi. eieauuy on rus way. It was about a half hour befor sunnse when he came near to Ram apo pass. "My time has come," he sam to mmseii. "If I can once get j uus pmce, 1 nave no iear 01 tbe rest of the way. " But ne was more excited than ho Vpw and he was breathing rapidly as he emerea tne pass. He grasped his ueavy waiting stick more tightly auu Kauceu aDout mm. The passage between the hills was becoming very narrow. Beside the roadway there were only a narrow little strip of idxiu ana tne swift flowing stream mat ran noisily on its way. The steep hillsides rose abrupt and rocky. The damp, cool air of the early morning, the noise of the stream, the threatening cliffs and bowlders, which might conceal some of his enemies, all increased the nervous dread of the messenger, and he quickened his steps. Once through, his greatest danger would be passed. "This will never do," thought Montagnie. "If any one is watch ing me, I shall arouse his suspicions if I run." And he began to walk lei surely, although his fear increased each moment Up to this time he had seen no one and had met no in terruption on his journey. Perhaps his fear was unreasonable, but he had thought so much and so long of this place and was so familiar with the stories of the deeds of the mur dering cowboys there that every sense was alert. Several times he thought he saw faces peering out from behind the bowlders, but be had not stopped and now he was al most through the pass. Yes, he could see where the valley became wide before him, and soon he would be out from under these terrible cliffs, with their long shadows and dark hiding places. He began to breathe more freely now and again quickened his pace. Hark! What was that? He stopped and listened, and in a mo ment he knew he had not been de ceived. He could hear the sound of approaching horsemen, and they were coming rapidly down the load before him. He glanced behind for a hiding place, and already had started to climb the cliffs when he caught sight of the approaching men and realized that he could not gain a place of concealment before they would be near enough to see him. Perhaps they had already discovered him. There was nothing left but to resume his place in the road, walk on as though he neither feared nor suspected anything and keep on as bold a face as possible. But if his face was bold, it was the only bold thing about him, for his heart sank when he saw the six men enter the pass and bring their horses to a walk when they noticed the stranger. He could see their faces now, and his alarm increased when he recog nized the leader as Richard Smith. He had been at Goshen when his fa ther, Claudius Smith, along with Gordon and De la Mar, had been hanged. Montagnie knew what a desperado Claudius Smith had been, and what a terror his gang of cow boys had been in Orange county and along the borders of New Jersey. Many rewards had been offered for his arrest, and about a year and a half before this time he had been captured at Oyster Bay and taken to Goshen, where he was chained to the floor of the jail and a strong guard placed over him. All his efforts to escape had been in vain, and with his two compan ions he had been hanged, as Mon tagnie himself knew, for he had been in Goshen on that very day. But Smith's son, Richard, had been avenging the death of his father, and the poor Whigs in that region had been suffering more at his hands than they had from his father. These were the thoughts that were passing rapidly through the mind of the messenger, and there was this desperado, Richard Smith, ap proaching and with him five men as desperate as he at his back. What villainous looking men they were! He grasped his walking stick more firmly and tried to appear calm. "Good morrow, gentlemen," said Montagnie. A gruff word was the only reply, but each man was glancing sharply at him. Evidently they were suspi cious, but, as they passed on, Mon tagnie breathed more easily. The danger was almost passed and in a moment he would be beyond their sight But he was not to escape so easily. Without' turning his head he was aware that they had stopped and were watching hiia The moment 1 as a critical onei Would it never come to an end? "Hold, etrangerl" called one of the men. "You travel earlY." The messenger stopped for there was nothing else to be done--and waited their approach. They soon gathered about him, and he knew his only hope lay in his being calm. "Yes," he replied, "and neither are you late in your start" "Whither might you be bound I" said Smith, ignoring his words. "Oh, up the road here, anions the hills." Smith laughed derisively aa he re plied: "That won't da Up the road may lead to Morristown or it may be New York. You'll have to yive an account of yourself,' The young preacher glanced quickly about-hun. 8hould he try to fight f Six men, armed and mounted, were before him, and they would think no more of shooting him than they would a squirrel by the roadside. But the leader had not failed to note his hesitation, and he turned to his men and eaid: ''Search him, boys. If he's straight, it'll do no harm, and if he isn't it's the thing to be dona" In a moment Montagnie had for gotten his caution. If the papers were found, they would perhaps kill him, and if he must die be would sell his life as dearly as possibla He had been 60 quiet that tbe two who approached were taken off their guard when he suddenly whirled his heavy stick and struck one a heavy blow and then turned to the other. With a bound he leaped over the fallen men and started for the cliffs. It was a des perate venture, and every moment he expected to hear the sound of their guns. He struggled on, how ever, unmindful of everything hut his own desire to escape. "Don't shoot 1 Don't shoot!" he heard Smith call. "He may be worth more alive than dead. Ha, ha I Who would have thought such a peaceable looking youngster would have given such a rapt" And he laughed again when he saw bow angry his companions were, "Take atter bim; be quick or he'll away." get Montagnie was struggling desper ately to make his way up the hill side. For a moment he thought they had abandoned the pursuit, al though he wondered why they did not shoot, but he soon understood it all when he saw two of the men coming toward him. They had known of a path, and, by taking it, had been able to gain the heights above. To attempt further flight was use less now, and without a word he fol lowed his captors to the road be neath. "Take him up to the hut boys," said Smith, and the messenger soon found himself in a rude log house about 200 yards from the road and concealed among the defiles of the hills. "Now. search him," said the lead er, and the men immediately began to do his bidding. His three cor nered hat was cut into pieces, but nothing was found in it. Next his coat was taken off, and in a moment one of them exclaimed: "Here's something. It's inside the lining. " And he cut open the 6leeve and took out the dispatches, which he tossed to Smith. The leader quickly opened them, and as he read the others watched him keenly. "'It's a good find, boys, and all right. That's what comes of mak ing a general out of a farmer. Who was the fool that tried to hide this in the lining of a feleevef" h in quired, turning to Montagnie. "Why, it's the very first place we'd look into. And you must have been drunk to think you could get through Ramapo pass with them. You don't look like a lack wit, but you must have been not to have taken the upper road. But Clinton will be glad to get this I Now, boys, what shall we do with this fellow, hang him or send him awayl" "Shoot him!" 6aid the one whom the messenger had struck. "It's none too good for him." "We'll see about that a little later," replied Smith. "We've got to get this letter to Clinton the first we da " Two were left with the prisoner as a guard and the others eoon rode away. For three days and nights Montagnie lay in the hut bound hand and foct Not for a moment were the cords loosened, and each day his guard told him they were about to take him out and hang him and leave his body on a tree by the roadside as a warning to all Whigs. The preacher had tully resigned himself and expected daily the threat would be put into execution. On tbe fourth day Smith returned, and, after a hurried consultation with the guards, rode away. The prisoner's hands were loosened and his aching limbs were rubbed by the guard, but he had do other thought than that he was being pre- I pared for his execution. According ly, when in a few hours he waa bid den to follow, them out of the hat, he glanced on every side for the fP thought $0 see dangling from some tree Aa he walked on his thought were somewhat bitter against Washington. Why had be insisted upon hie coming through Ramapo pass! If he had bn left to hia own device, he would have taken the upper road and never would have fallen inlajhe power of these dosperadoee. "Can you ride i" said one of the men abruptly. "Yea," replied tho preacher. Were they about to mount him on a horee and then start the horwe off after the nooe had been adjusted i He had heard of that plan having been used. But he had no time for medita tion, for they came to a place where three horses were waiting. Almost before he knew what had occurred, the priorrer found himself mountod and riding rapidly along the rond, with one guard on either fide. What could it meant He haw no rope and not a word waa Bpokm. On and on tboy went, and gradually it dawned upou the young man's mind what the destination vn to be. Nor was he mistaken, for he soon was carried acrotw the river and place! in tho eld hugar hou prison in New York, one of the fn moua provowt prisons of that day. "You're a great one,'' haid the guard to Montagnie tho next day. "Thone letters you had wert all abojt Washington' plan to attack New York. But Clinton can take n, hint, and every body in tho ritv is getting ready to receive tho reikis. " Then he took from his pocket a copy of Rivington's Gazette, which coii tained a long account of hisc-aptur the nature of the dispatches he had carried and the use Sir Henry was making of the information he had gained. Suddenly, as the gunrd finish. -d uia reacting, Montagnie hiuvhi aloud. "What are vou lau at'i" asked the angry guard as he left. "I don't see anything funny in that." But the prisoner did, and nil his bitterness toward Washington had vanished in a moment. Now ho tin derstood it all. Washington had in tended all the time to have him tak. en prisoner with those dispntch.-s on his person and thus to hold the British in New York while he start ed for Virginia. How well he held them we know from the fact that when Sir Henry next heard of him ho was already beyond the Delaware, too far away to be pursued, and it wae too lr.te to send word or aid to Cornwallis. As for Parson Montagnie, he was not long kept a prisoner, for the war was soon ended, but for years it was hia delight to tell the story of his capture. "I had read alont the Greeks holding the pass of Th r mopyhe," he would ay, "and kevp ing out the enemy, hut I kept the enemy in by failing to hold the juiss at Ramapo. "Atlanta Constitution Potry With a Sting In It. 1 On one occasion-when William1 Hamilton Hayne was visiting Sam uel Minturn Peck nt the latter's home in Tuskaloosa the two lovts i strolled into the woods and j.uiusl i to rest beneath tho shadows of the ! pinea. "Here are your favorite pin, j Hayne," said Peck. "IfB dream i a few poems beneath them." The languid eummer day hail its effect on them, and they were Mjn 1 snoring and dreaming away. I But suddenly both awoke and I both started down tbe home road at ; top speed,, shouting as they ran. An army ot yellow jackets had I discovered them, nud, not being par tial to poetry, had forcibly nnd feci ingly relented its intrusion on their domain. Later, at supper. Peck asked: "Did you make a poem. Haynci" "N'a" w-as the meek reply. '"I made a poultice!" "80 did I," said Peck. Exchange Sprain tlnvdy. A simple and efficacious remedy for a spraine! wrist is to let cold water run on it every morning foi some minutes, holding the writ-t aa far beneath the mouth of the tap as possible, so that the water may have a good fall. After this has been done bondage it tightly, let ting tho bandage remain till the next ablution. Tbe sprain will be reduced in a few days. A SaprattOoa BoataJixKl. "From the way my ears burned this morning some one mutt have been talking about me." "Now, that is a strange coinci dence. About 9 o'clock, was it notf" "Yep." "Well, at that moment ome one in the crowd I was in was Faying that you had ears to burn. "In dianapolia Journal. Bar D1U1 "It's real mean I" tho young wo man exclaimed. "What's the mattert" her mother inquired. "Before 1 married Herbert I made him promise to pass every evening at home with me, and now he aayB he's sorry he can't take mo to tbe theater without breaking his word." Lend on Fun, . In tbe robin the same Chriel and eave." redbreatt paka bo came to "ak A Household Rtraedr. An! it D-vrrfaila f0 ear rhimitUm citarrb, piotl-, blotch aol all di! r- rtio from lopqrr bl1 u Ho- oie HJnd IUlm. (K 11 H, TtroM.d. endur it tb- t-t rB; r oSri io ioaokol Tb boQMJ, of eqrw, trfurtal br tbt rmly r alma ttiraeaiuoi. i ry u. (.Bjr fi (X) Our prayers for euidar.ee il! j 1 n i naru unless are I to le led . tiling From th l,. Sr St c to ib il :iof Irttr. rtf'.. K W V n. d 1 r .f tbr Ml Vrrnon. 1 r-t 1 lUrald I od Chamber lac. clc. rh'l-r 10 1 durrh a fr-dr tn tr.j fmiir f-r i - rt trir, r,d fiod it lU t ! rrsiT 1 f.-r ih. ii,- acd durrh that I b,, r,,T , 'ri-j. lr rIT.-c-. ar t r. . Dta d-u n 1 j -.faot..rr. an! I rh-rfqMv rn-a it. ry--- a'lr l.r frimrf ...kH , 'i:arrb-a. ltd-- !. .hai: trr acd kr-p t t i , f n n . or rn-1'rin h-!f :r,i; . k--t h , . " V r ...:. . sv N Tbe run el I will no die well. a hoi 1 e r : 1 ' to i 1 f e 1." v hare t o tlLJ atfu:ua 1 Ff 1 ar CUCJUA m; of two w ais a c r- a '-d ' a f' - f lf ,r f . l 1 m -1 , r 1 acyf a j a Ifl'.t 1 a ucb Clot 1 . r . ti rra - f 1 l f th ; : - a ' rt y : i id rir v fr- Tb- ,- L 1 a i fr ra r-a i ro f -b. In!. -.a -) ;, - t tr 'ibiev a rrs i.-t-l n ri u- lh- a. r vii 1. b:a-. s . li-! -d f. - n, rn ar !. f'Jrj- acl :f c : n : : 1 b t . trii Ir. rar- ca- ! - r r '. . b r vitoa--i l ark . f n 1 Ma 1 i-r. 'b-r rk, t.: id. a r. r 1 a . n . 1 j -1 w maLif.-a:-l ;n tb- k 1 -t.. r r 1; r : r. v 1 .- f'-n, by mis'. . a:rr.; . i : f-r. 1 -a biM or w n-1 tr .hi- f a. r.t . Ci y b : r r r-1 rt l b- -rr- r i - .vi r 1 -a.il- n i i-d 1 . " t jiur urin- a : h..';r; a --dirn tt ia.l- ar, 1 be 1 .- f r ta-r. - y f r r v.;:i;cjf :r. J;c tr Mjt Tb- ni:lt kidt-y r b 1-r atd -itra. Saamp l r iiary -:T.v. , f Ir Ki'.i.-r t. tb- icr-at kido-r ao i blad. a-r r-m-1r n r-'.n.l if a r.idicite y..'j ah "lid bat.- tb- j 1 ti t-at i lrurftia'a fu-y r-ar r, d , r.- d, laar V may !iai- a aro;il- S t'i- at 1 jvmrbi .1 o..iii..ni rr- t-v mail. irDf r. Thi r'RHL!.i TiKF aDd -td your adir-. t.. Or Kilm-r A o.. KirKt.i:iu..r,N. V 1 ( n pri. t.ra of '..a pu-r -i.ur.t it .'H.uir.mi-xi n ti.L ..:! r WIDE AWAKE AND UP TO DATE. If you are wide . ak. Ur 1 it I j to economize by ettinK the f j Hi : w o r t h o f y o i r rr, o r, c y , comeat once to V 1 . I EAMARTERS, Harry Vaili old a'ar.d, wter ?ou can find tbe ('heaf-eet gofni' for tbe monea in Iuiabtir. W uean businea.. You will fm.i nice freaii Groceries of al kind, Dry (loodf, Notiot.. aVe., Ac. Give us a call and you Kill b iure to call aain. Reipertfiillr, COOKE & CA8II. NUMBER 40. j 8H a a t FDYDEn .LIMITED DOUBtEDAlUf SERVICE 'i rn iv ii i ! 41 " 't 4 4 ' ii . - - r ' - - 1 i i ".-vfca ! 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1897, edition 1
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