North Carolina Newspapers

a 1 J - VOL XXYIII LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1898 N EMBER 2. fr-ammein THE TIMES. Methodist Church Directory Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Bakbe. Sapt. Preaehing at 11 A. M., aid7 P. M., every buoday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. (x. F. Smith. Pastor. lJrot'eKHional eartlt. jjR. S. P. BURT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. Office in the Ford Building, corner Main and Nash streets. Up stairs front. a. majssesburq, A-XrORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBUB6, S. O. , ill practice iu all the Courts ol tiie fctate Oidce In Court House. c. vl. CHKK & SOtf, TTURN KY. 4- AT-LAW, LOU1SBUK8, N. C. vsTi,, attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, vranvtUe, Warren ana WaaecoujiUes.alBOthe Supreme Court of iSorth Carolmv, ana the U. 8 circuit ana District Courts. Db. K. 8. Poster. Da. J. E. Malosb. jRri FOtiTcK & MALONE. PRACTlCUiU PHYSICIAAS & SURGEONS Louisburg, N C. Office in Builaiug opposite Emory Hotel Main Street DR. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LouisBuae, n. o. 8 PKU1LL & KUFF1N. ATTORNEY 8-AT-LAW, LoDisBcae, n. c. w"Ui atteua the courts of Franklin, Vance, .inwiiia Warren ana vVake counties, also the Supreme Court of jS or th Carolina. Prompt attention tfiveii to couecuous, "pHOS. B. WILDER, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, LOUISBUKS, U. C. Offloe ou Main street, over Jones & Cooper s to re. T. w BIOKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW LOUISBUBS N. C. ProuiDt and painstaking attention given to every matter intrusted to his hands. Kef era to Chief J ostice Shepherd, Hon. J ohn Manning, Hon. Rout. W. Winston, Hon. J. L. Buxton, f res. r'irst National Bank of Win ston, uleuu & jiauly, Winston, Peoples Bann of Monroe, Chaa. E. Taylor, Pres. W ake For est College, Hon. E. W. Timberlake. Offi.v- in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. vv. ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LouisBuae. k. o. kTacticcs Building. in all courts. Omce n xseai u XARBOKODQH, JB, ATTORNEY aT LA W . LOUISBURU, N. C. Ulfice on second tloor of Neal building Main c-artet. Au i gal business intrusted to him vill receive prompt and caretui attention R. D. T. SM1TBWICK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Ford Building, 2nd floor, fcraa administered and teeth extracted without pain. JjR. R. E. .KING, DENTIST, LiOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Opera House Building Second Flooi . With an experience of twmty-flve years is a sufficient guarantee of my work in all the ub-to-date lines of the profession. HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. WoODAiD, Prop., Rocky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains. $2 per day. FKANKLLNTOS HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. SAWL MERRILL, Prtfr. Good accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL HENDERSON, N. C. ?oid vsoiranttodations. Good fare; NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton, . ' North Carotin W j. (NORWOOD, Proprietor. Patronure ui Commercial Tourists ana , eivellng Public Solicited. ff basest hots to 8T0B.S Am? carST 'Bens Good Sample Room THE LANG ROAD. rKacbody cares for the lang road, gia It 1 rafts nstohame. -Maclaren A lad trudges slowly toward hom; Comes through field and through fen From the little red schoolhoose adown in tha glen. The day has been weary, baa this first day at school, "With its meaningless book and Its bothersome rule. He's been buffeted sore, and the dear, dirty face Wears a woebegone look and tear reeent traoe. How woes come In a throng! Oh, the way still is longl But he hears with glad heart leap Ma soother's dear song:" Oh, it's hame, hame, sweet name! It's ower guid to be there. An sne, chiel', though the road may ae weary we gang, Naebody need care An nae heart need despair. ''Gin the road leads to hame, wha oares gin it lang!" A pilgrim is pressing toward home, And the way ah, the way Has been loveless and long ; but the pilgrim today. Though the burden of years weighs him heav ily now And the snow of life's winter lies hfok on his brow, Wears the beauty of youth, youth immortal, youth blest. For he's entering home he is entering rest. All unheeded life's pains And forgotten its gains. And an angel song floats out in rapturou strains: . Like a bairn to its mither come to sweet hame an licht. Koo jiaething maun ever frae hame mak ye to gang, An then oot o' the nicht In the hame lan' sae bricht, "Gin thajpad leads to hame, wha cares gin Its langT'r" Carolus Tomaso in Woman's Home Compan ion. CURED OF ELIRTINGr. The manager of the firm was an old friend of mine. Notwithstanding the fact that our acquaintance began when I was quite well to do and he was a commercial traveler, the change which had taken place in our fortunes, a change that had brought him to the head of one of the lead ing mercantile establishments in the west and reduced me to the necessity of earning ruy living with my pen had not strained our friendly rela tions. I could approach him with the same old freedom. I was in need of a story, an incident or romance of some kind, and waiting until I was certain that his business for the day was completed I went into his office, knowing that he would help me out if possible, and after exchanging the usual cordial greeting I 6aid: "John, I am looking for a story, and I want you to tell me one." "My dear boy " he always called me "boy," although I am his senior "I could not be of any service to you, I am afraid." "Well, I have an idea," I said, "and will ask you a question byway of a suggestion." "Go ahead," was the rejoinder. "I want you to tell me, if you will, the incident or accident of your life in which you suffered the greatest humiliation." John laughed heartily at this, but with a blush that suggested some thing romantic or sentimental, and I got out my notebook. "I'll tell you a story, but if you should ever mention my name, said he, "I might forgive you, but I know a sweet little woman who would be very elow to forgive me." "Go on. I think yon can trust me, l saia, ana ne toia me me ioi- owing story : "You are aware of the fact," he began, "that ten years ago I repre sented the firm of of this city on the road. 1 traveled over western Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. In those days I was up early, worked hard and late, but was jolly and quite a ladies' man." "Yes," I said, "I remember, es pecially about the latter phase of vour character." And it was true. John was not a bad man, but I knew him in his younger days to be an inveterate flirt and that the wo men all admixed him. He was good looking, wore a smile that was full of sunshine and carried a heart that responded to the misfortunes of mankind wherever or whenever found. No one could truthfully say that John was ever unkind or self ish, but for all that he was a flirt, and many were his innocent esca pades. He thought of nothing out side of his business but good times, and if. anybody had them he did. But it did not enter his mind that there was any harm in what he waa doing until he grew older and more serious thoughts took the place of his prankish ideas. But to return to the story. "If you have neveT traveled over the branch railroad running from Burlingame, Kan., on the Santa Pe, to Manhattan, on the Union Pacific," said he, "I'll explain the situation so you will understand that and what I am going to tell you, for a trip over this road was the .com mencement of an incident which led to my greatest embarrassment and forever cured - me of the habit of flirting with the fair sex "Burlingame is south of Topeka about 40 miles, on the Santa Fe, and Manhattan is west of the Kanaas capital on the Union Pacific some 60 miles. Well, this short line connects these two points, via Eskridge, Alma tmdJwogr three rninortatiopa. It was in Che fall of the year 1888. I Tinted Berlin game on my regular trip and Was KOiHZ from there tO Alma I had flnicbed my badness in Burlingame, a gxxrf Dryness at that, ' and alter settling-my bill with mine . boat Collins of the principal hotel and instructing him to send my gripe to the depot, I sauntered out ' in town to kill the interrening hourt before train time. This short line train did not leave the Borlingame depot until after the Bant a Fe main line train going south came in. I went down to the depot a abort while before train time, whioVtt I remember" oorrectry, waa about 3 p. m. Upon inquiry 1 learned that the train waa two hour late. "I had no business bade up town and oonoluded to dispose of my spare time at the depot. I went out on the platform after awhile and walked up and down, thinking of various matters connected with my trip. The depot waa one of thoee old fashioned structures with the gents' waiting room at one end and the ladies' at the other, with the of fices between them. Very few peo ple were about the depot at the time, and to them I gave little notioe, but later on my attention waa attracted I to a very prepossessing type of the country girl standing in the door way of the ladles' waiting room. Of course, in thoee days, when a good looking girl appeared on the ecene I at once became interested, and after passing her a time or two I drew near and remarked to her that she seemed to be waiting for a train as well aa myself. She replied in the affirmative and a desultory talk followed regarding the weather, the country, and to on, and I soon learn ed that she was a student in the Manhattan college and was going out on my train for that place. " 'But how are we to kill these two hours f I remarked to her after awhile; but of course the didn't know. "Just across the track from the depot several coal mines were oper ated at that time, and I made some remark about them and suggested that I believed that I would go over and go down into one of them, aa I had never been in a mine of any kind. She thought that would be interest ing, and said it in such a manner that I politely introduced myself and invited her to accompany me. 8he, in turn, told me her name and in a very modest and becoming manner thanked me for the invitation and said that she would be glad to go. I did something right here which I cannot explain and which afterward caused me untold embarrasment and mortification, but I believe taught me a very valuable lesson. I have seen a good deal of life, as you well know, but thia waa the first time in my experienoe, and the last, that I ever sailed under false colors. When introducing myself, I gave her a fictitious name, ido not know why I did so, for I knew enough of hu man nature to understand at a glance that thia young lady was h on eat and upright, and I had no ul terior motive or design in my mind when I told her that my name was Harry McConkey. 'We went over to the nearest shaft and soon obtained the neces sary permisaion of the bosa to go down into the dark chambers of the earth below. Accompanied by a guide we got into one of the cages and descended several hundred feet When the bottom waa reached, we were shown through various dark lanes, where men and mules were at work taking out the black diamonds Misa waa very much interested m what ane caw, and when we emerged from the mine she thanked me again for my kindness in invit ing her to accompany me. When we got back to the depot, we learned to our disappointment that the train was an hour later than it waa at first reported. Thia would make it sup per time and after. I suggested aup per, and invited the lady to go back up town with me to get something to eat. She would go, she said, but not as my guest, but on condition that I permit her to pay for her own supper, and she gave as her reason for thia our short acquaintance. Of course I preferred to pay for the suppers myself, but I appreciated the faot that, the young lady was correct in the position she took, and I permitted her to have her way in the matter. "We went up town and into the best restaurant the place afforded, and while we were eatina she told me of her home, her parents, broth ers, aisters, her school life, how she had taught school in her home dis trict farther down in the state, all the time to ladylike and modest and calling me 'Mr. McConkey with such frankness and simplicity that my .conscience would hardly stand still and permit the imposition to go on, but it did, a fact that I'll regret the longest day I live. "I told her enough falsehoods and romances then and during the even ing to make a good, sired book. Told her how I bad been in - China and South Alirca ; how. I had written ao- counts of "my travels for tbe New "Xork Herald; how I had beenwith Stanley ; how I bad ma4eooffee for tjat (Mstingujhve4 floret drew man for him in hia trit trn the Nile, and bow I waa at that time WTitiflfftMriMof art irlM m ffiiu ass subjects. "1 was more extravagant with my fabrications than usual, and it is no egotiam to say that the young lady waa very much interested in fact, she was delighted. We returned to the depot, the train waa soon ready, we got aboard, occupied the same seat of course and kept up a lively conversation until the whistle blew for Alma, where I was to getoff.: I was sorry, snd the said eh svaall must fox get pretty country school, girls snd go back to ray work of talking shop and she to her proeaic life of books and studies. The devil prompted me again. Would she write! She would be too glad. So it was arranged. We shook hands, and I got off. Of course I wrote her. Why not! It did not matter if I were getting ready to marry the sweetest little woman in the world. A few letters would do no harm. "Two days later I wrote her aa in teresting a letter, as possible. She answered promptly, directed, of course, to Harry McConkey. Wby had I not told her the truth ? Her letters were full of expressions of friendship and gratitude, and I could see an occasional glimpse of some thing like admiration for me creep ing in between the lines. I was sorry that I had Hfd to her, for I rej ected her very much and wanted her to respect me. But, you see I couldn't respect myself in this matter. We wrote regularly twice a week. Two months later my business called me to Manhattan. I wrote the young lady that I would be in Manhattan I on a certain day and asked her to drop me a note in the poetoffice di- i recting me how and where to nnd j her, that I might call and pay my regards. I still felt guilty, but I had j made up my mind to tell her the truth and put myself right whon I I saw her, provided she would listen j to such an explanation aa I bad to ! offer. i "I reached Manhattan as ached- ' uled, and when I stepped off the train to the platform, who should I eeo standing there, with a faoe all wreathed in smiles of welcome, but my young lady friend. I walked over to where she was standing in an calm aud dignified a manner as possible and took heT by the band, and while we were exchanging pretty remarks over the pleasure of meeting again some one, an old friend of mine. slapped me on the shoulder in a friendly manner, exclaiming at the same time in a voice loud enough to be heard for a block around: 'Hello, Mr. (calling me by my proper name), I am very glad to meet you! Just get in? How is the clothing trade?' And before I could stop him the cold perspiration was standing like beads upon my brow, and t lie young lady was regarding me in blank amazement. It would be use less to attempt to describe my be wilderment and humiliation. I knew that so far aa the girl was concerned I waa hopelessly ruined. I was proud and liked to be respected. She was too honest and conscientious to see any numor in a deception of that character and too rigid in ber own ideas of propriety to forgive me. "My traveler friend knew that he had done or said something that dis concerted us very much, but aa he waa ignorant of the situation all he could do was to look on and wonder. "In my intense mortification 1 reached out to take her hand again and explain, but no friendly hand met mine, and my words stuck in my throat. " 'I will send your letters to the hotel,' she said, in a quiet, calm voice, 'and if you have any of mine you muEt return them by the mes senger that brings yours,' and she waved away a demonstration I made to atop ber and wae gone. I never felt so mean in all my life. I wae whipped completely. "It was all over, and this little country schoolmarm taught me a lesson that I have never forgotten and cured me of the very naughty habit of flirting, especially under a false name." Kansas City Time. Koaga CaaalbaJ. Livingstone was slow to "believe that cannibalism prevailed to any extent in the Kongo regions. Cap tain Hinde found it widely preva lent. He says in his book, "The Fall of tbe Kongo Arabe:" "So far as I have been able to discover, nearly all the tribes in the Kongo basin either are or have been canni bals, and among someof them tbe practice ia on the increase. In some districts a regular traffic in human flesh was carried on, and to such an extent that tbe Europeans did not venture to buy flesh offered in the market, especially when smoked. It would appear that not only captives of low rank are re served for thia fata Tbe chief Mo ban, who fell fighting with tbe Arab force under Tippu Tib'a son Sefu, seems to have been disposed of in thia way. So, at least, we con clude from the reply of some of bis riTal'B-peeple: "Oh, we know all I about Mohara I We affe him the'Say J ore yetttrday.'; - BREAD THE WORUO OVER. Wttmt mt tk a iitm u xms. (was Caaatrfae e tfc KwtV. "It is a curious and interesting study," says the superintendent of the baking department in a certain induttrial school, "to compare the various materials which serra ths different nations of the world aa the basis of their bremd. In thia coun try, where good bread, made from spring and fall wheat flour, is with in the reach of all, rarely a thought is given to tbe fact that, after ill "the inhabitant of only a small por- j tion of the earth's surface enjoy such a food. j "In tbo remoter parts of Sweden I the poor pwple make and bake their 1 rye bread twio a year and store the loaves away ro that eventually ' they are aa hard as bricks. Farther north still bread is made from bar ley and oata. In Ipland oatu, wjth the inner bark of the pine, are uil. The two together, well ground and mixed, are made into large flat , cake, cookwl in a pan over the fire, j In dreary Kamchatka pine or birch! bark by itPelf, well macerate!, j pounded and bakd. frequently cod- ! stitutea the whlo of the native J breHd food. The Icelander pcraj- the 'Iceland m' off tbe rocks and grinds it into tine flour, whit h nerve 1 both for bread and pudding Id gome parts of Sitrm. China and oth- er eastern countries a fairly pnlata ble bread in made from buckwhe.it In parts of Italy cheetnut are ck . ed, ground into meal nnd ued for 1 making bread. IUirra, a variety of ' the millet, is much used iu the coun tries of India. Ejiypt, Arabia and ABia Minor for making bread Kiev I bread is tbe Htaplo food of tbe Chi nese, Japanehe and a largo ;ortion 1 of the inhabitants ut India. In Per I sia the bread is mad from rice flour ; ! and milk; it ih called ,lawnh.' I "The Persian oven is built in the : ground, alout the hize of a barrel I The sides are smooth miin work. The fire is built at the t-ittom and ( kept burning until the wall or side j of the oven are thoroughly boate-d. 1 Enough dough to iTmHHhtvt aljut I u foot wide and alut two f?t long is thrown on the bein-h nnd rolled un til about as thin as sole leaf her . then it is taken up and toed and rolb-d form one arm to the other and flung on a board and hhipjl on the mJc of the oven. It takes only a few r.m ments to bake, and w hen leaked it is spread out to cool. This bread i cheap (a cent a sheet'; it m ': and nourishing. A sjw-eunen of tl;. 'hunger bread' from Armenia in made of clover sel, flax or lmM-d meal, mixed with edible gra-ov In the Molucca islands the starchy pith of the sago palm f urm.-he a white, floury meal. This is made up into flat, oblong loaves, which iire hak! in cunous little ovens, each oven being divided into oblong cells to re ceive the loaves. Bread is also made of roots in some jmrts of Africa nnd South America. It is made from manioc tubers. These roots are n deadly poison if eaten in the raw state, but make u jmxrI food if prop erly prepared. To prepare it for bread tbe roots are soakeil for sev eral days in water, thus washing out Hie poison ; the rilers are ;ickfl out, dried and ground into flour LThis is mixed with milk if obtain able, if not, water is used. Thedough is formed into little round Uaves and baked in hot nshen or dried in the sun." Good Housekeeping. Not Ktklral. "I had just plunged into the pero ration of my sermon one Sunday evening," said the pastor of odp nf tho biggest churches on the east side, "when an uher came up the aisle and raised his band to hid n.- pause. I was more than usually imbued with the spirit of my di course, and I think the congregation was Btirred a bit more than the r r dinary. But I stopied speaking and ' stepped over to hear the uher say. i 'If Ur. B ia in tbe church, be is J wanted at the door immediately " i "I waa puzzled for a moment 1 j saw that the good doctor was after i an advertisement, but it was evident t also teat ii i oiu not make ine an nouncement the congregation would be distracted by curiosity as to tbe cause of the usher'a interruption. So I made the announcement and continued my aerniou. "Thfi next Sunday evening, to ward the close of the service, an UBher came up and handed to me a slip of papxr, on which was written " 'Plee announce that Dr C is wanted at the door.' "Dr. C was a neighbor of Dr B . It was too evident that he was trying to cut in on Dr. B s littl game. I told tbe usher to in form the bearer of the note that services would be over immediately and that Dr. C cocld then l captured aa he left the church "I haven't ben bothered since." Buffalo ExkreK. Haaala WaiAlac. "I'm very jealous of my repota tion, fir," said the rural apecuUtxir to tbe farmer with whom b was disputing over a deal. "Don't blame jou. It'll War micrhtv rloao watrhin." Detroit Freo Press, I Wboovtr will da jrood, will fiad ' Ufa too abort for the work ha will find to do. Mr. P. C. Ulbi a pnBlat drt. Ut nf Lrshbrf . VV. Mr- Oa c4 for itts earad rf rWasaaUra d two jar ataadiaa;. by & fcottW U Caabrisl' Pals Hl. Tim list is fisoM for Its tm of rWmsi lUsa; laooMad b' b-a JlVbii vita tb protap rlwf &mb it atfoda. PorsaU by W. O. Th'xat. 4r4fMt s4 pharmacist. Loawbsrf. N - C. E. F. YAR BOROUGH. Insurance. Nasi Building, Lulafrurg, M. C. Fir Companlas : MPERIAU of London. PALATINE, Of Marvchastar. Williamsburg City, of . V. British Amarlca. Toronto. Atlanta Moma. Atlanta. Pmi-Tty insorM on lAroml4 Urm. Iwel!inT naporisjly ftnh-it! lV-D'i rraoffvd for o!fxri sa-i hn bnlijtajr pitit& c4 (rat at tnJl LADIE3 AND GENTLEMEN Who may wih nic shampoo ing or bairdressinjfdoue, wil! do well to cail on V. M. A LSTt i A I. K THOMAS. I. ad ie bat your bantf cut right. We have Pr. White new hair g rower, Van's Mexican Hair Restoratite Ayer's Hair Vigor, Tncophroa for tbbair and kio, nothing Uf- beat it to keep tbe hair from fall ing oot. Acme Wine Co., X'j F. RALEIGH. N. C. fun rrha 51 J 'm rrv c'. ivy Wbtkr. . t r 4 i 13 1 'i ! Wh!.kT. 1. -r trail, o fJ I u M 1 1 o Old Ko:ucky Hy Id. pr c...o ?i ..t 4 tz WL.4y. 5 raw 1 t r '"lart W;o r ffaii- a elw 1 i ra quart3 C IV-rt. brry. Csisaba H;fkbrry Mih ani rVorrrn e -Vib, l-r f,,. I d ft i r 1 d -xro qjir -i : 1'at t Miiitgir, r tT catk ! i i-u fll . pr lta 1 1. -.j' rry a', ail '. i a '..4 f Imp- rt-l V io. Ai" al p r'.r. Krneh Brandy jobo and Kv f urn:a-i at c SV hip if -i any part f-.t "'aio. and rfoarao '.- ar rn.-- r 4 .n a any o!ra or a r:ira ah ! )r ahlakey feuw. Wr haodU n rhp rrt:9rd Lit .-nd T.jar jrim '.. At MK INK t . 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