vi.iri HMT
(Ji. H)i4AI f ." Ja
VOL XXYIII
LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1808
lis.
- am A Wx AT k m AT -". - a"- m a ' m mm mm us. -aataaw. -aaaaaaaa'
- - ; ... .' j
' " " - 'iJ .
Methodist Church Directory
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Geo. S. Bakbb. Stmt.
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M.,
every Sunday. ...
ft a J U 1 UlWVlUg W vMUvOUOJr U & U fa
G. F. Smith. Pastor.
A-rotBsmiorta.l cards,
8. P. BDRT,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C.
Offlce in the Ford Building, corner
and Nash streets. Up stairs front.
MaiD
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
L0CISBUB8, H. a
Will practice in all tne Courts of tne State
Offlce In Court House.
0.
L CK)KE a feON,
ATTORNBY8-AT-LAW,
LocitsBune, n. o.
win Attend the coarta of Nash, Franklin,
dap rein e Court ol North Uarollnp, and tbe U.
a. circuit ana iisiriot uuuru.
Db. E. a Foster. De. J. E. Malonb-
jBH. FOSTaR & MALONlS.
PRAUT1C1NO PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
Louisburg, N C.
Office in Builaiug opposite Emory Hotel'
Mala Btreet
D
R, W. II. NICHOLSON,
PRACT1CINO PHYSICIAN,
LOUIHBU&e, N. O.
PKUILL & KUFFIN.
ATTORNEY 8-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUBtt, H. 0.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance,
Jranvilla. W'aj-reQ and Wake comities, also
tbe daprttine Court of Jiorth Carolina. Prompt
Attention given to coiiecuous, sc.
nPHOS. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBOBe, s. o.
Cilice on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
store.
T.
W. BICKKTT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
LOUISBTJRe 5. 0.
Prompt and painstaking attention given to
dvnrv inAtfr intrusted to his hands.
Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. Johir l
vr . .1 .i l? .A ,t w lA iiiat.rvn Hnn J. ( I
Bui ton. Pres. First National Bank of Win-
trtu ainn Xr vtarilv. W1tiHtrn. HeoDlea Ban& I
of Jlonroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For-
Offi;- iu Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
w.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
LOUI3BUBS, K. O.
Practices In ail courts. Offlce U Neal
Building.
H YARBOROUQH, JB.
ATI ORNEY AT LA W ,
LOUISBURO, N. C.
Ulfice on second floor of Neal building
Main titreei.
All irtrai business intrusted to him
will receive prompt and caretnl attention,
"jQR. D. T. 8MITHWICK,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office in ord Building, ana noor.
fias admiaiHtered and teeth extracted I
without pain.
jrR. R. B. KIN a,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office in Opeea House
Building Second Flooh.
With an experience of twtnty-flve years
is a sufficient guarantee of my work in all
the up-to-date lines of the profession.
HOTELS.
HOTEL WOODARD,
W, C. Woodaed, Jfrop".,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Free Bus meets all trains.
Bj" $2 per day.
FUANKL1NT03 HOTEL
v FRANKLINTON, N. C.
BAWL MERRILL, Prp'r.
(Jood accomodation for the traveling
public.
Good Livery Attached.
OSBORN HOUSE,
C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C. y:
Good accommodations . for the
traveling public.
MASSENBURG HOTEL
J E MaHHenbarg Propr
HENDERSON, N. C.
odationi. Good fare; Po
NORWOOD HOUSE
KVarreiton, Nortb Cirolln
W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor.
Patroaage ot Commercial Touriata and
raveling Public BoUclted.
. Good. Sample Boom.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
ADDRESS OF HON. CHARLES
M (
I
mOKK. AT PINRHnRSTT.
The Meetmsr on the 22nd in Memory tne
of (reorge Washington.
Raleigh Post.
Pressed as I was by the entra-re-
ments of professional life, I should
have declined your invitation but
for two reasons. First, I desired Uat " won tne Sreat te8t to 018
to see this place, of which I have character, for it enveloped a sacri
heard eo mush, springing up as if fice of hia ffctions.
by magic, and I will say, "Behold
l-t
tbe half has not been told."
Second, I desired to unite with op
I
the people-io payiog tribute to the meniauy ana morally, Dest pro
memory of him who is and ever mote bis own happiness' and the
must be to Americans, the great-
oct nf mnn Tt ; , ft t ; n n. th . f I
VU Ul l u -A tl AO U VH1L1K HUBL V 13 I
.
and it is our duty to examine our- 001 De ungeniie. xnai me puouc
selves to determine if we have lost not onl7 wer0 entitled to the serv
any of our devotion to our country: ices bnt to th best "rvices of its
if the fires of our-patriotism are
waning, to relight them.
In speaking of the life of Wash-
inston. we should consider his
historical life, the ideal of his life.
thS material and ethical value of a
hia RfrvrP to hi nntrv. TT;
military life was the best expres
sion of the longing and the strug
gling of a people for liberty. His
civil and political life was the best
expression ot a nation newly es
tabliahed for law and order, based
upon free constitutional govern
ment.
Time does not allow nor neces
sity require that I should speak iu
Jetail of his military life. Some
few facts I would impress. Gen.
Washington (initted sehnn
- I
I before
fog was 16 Vear8 01 ao'e. and be
J '
rittvfir attfindfltl a military RC.hnnl
'
His first 8ervice was When 16 years
of age
n. surveyea ine exten
sive domains of Lord Fairfax
across the mountains. Before he
was 20 twenty years of age, he
achieved his first victory for the
English over the French and their
Indian allies in the territory of
Ohio.
He was a member of Gen. Brad
dock's staff, and the disaster which
befell that General and his armv
.....
was the laiiure to respect a wise
suggestion of Washington. Mr.
Cooke spoke briefly upon the mil-
itarycareer if Gen. Washington;
but, said he, "It was not upon any
of the best battlefields that be dis
covered best bis great character
anA A:aaTraA uia .aai. uarniam "
''u'u "
It was at Newburg after the war
was over, the army waiting for
tbe final conclusion of peace, they
expressed great satisfaction and
complained that they bad not been
paid for their services. Men and
officers turned to Gen. Washing
ton as their great friend, desiring
that he should become tbe head of
the nation without reference to
Hny expression from the people.
Washington silenced the sug
gestion and destroyed this move
ment by language that could only
be used by a great man and a
patriot. Again he stood for Fed
eral Government, as
better for tbe
hole tbau tbe Confederationand
w
this against the sentiments of the
masses of the people. He called
to his cabinet the men best suited
or their places, and without ref-
ereuce as to what miirht be their
opinion upon subjects which did
not, in his opinion, touch the
great doctrine of liberty and con- reference to those, memories, sa
Rtitntional government. He dia- oar 0Wn' A jQst and
covered thikt two members of his
i.a.hi.t w falln nart in their
friendship because of their differ-
ne ,innn political anestion. He
.ht tn imnrsnnon them that
there could be unity without uni-
JO ;
f.-r,;fTT Dr,rl that thftV had rift
right to make prominent their dif-
J
ferences at the expense of the pub
lie welfare.
Tbepopolarity of hi, M .d-
ministration was greatly threat-
ened by the fact that he eatab-
lished certain conditional social
rule., and deeming-tbe, import-
ant for not only the dignity but
for the convenience of the admin-
.
istration of the Government be ad-
hered to them against the popular
sentiment.
tion his refusal to involve the
country in a war with England
more seriously threatened his in.
flnenee with the American people
for they were unquestionably
otber wa7 and bia own BVm-
patbies were with them, but
against the suggestions of ingrati-
iuae, ana amia ooioquy ne stead-
u? mainlined a position of neu-
ality. He was right. Every I
thonghtfnl one now knows it.
X1,B Iaeai ,n me WM inai men
iaa. a t a
soouia oy me near, possioie aevei-
of himself physically
tl m a
Sooa ot otDer8' Anat no unworthy
motive bdouiq inspire nis
sboaia inspire his coo-
duct
That to be drm one need
a! m a a i
Pmces - a 11 De coaia aualn 10
lDe 0681 Ior wmseif ana others he
mn8t Dave away8 a spirit or . re-
M1"" uvu fcUO
Ye omeu who are affected by
8trict reard of the convention-
alities of our modern social city
life. Ye men who are held bound
for the greater part of your days
by the bard rules of. our modern
business methods go to Mount
Vernon some bright, beautiful day,
and a88ocat yourselves with the
natural environments of Washing
ton's home life, if you would be
helped to an appreciation of his
ideal in life.
Now who can measare the mate
rial value of his servicesf This
Sreal aomain nnaer iavoraoie po.
a a i
litical conditions has been not
only tbe comfortable abiding place
of those who were here, hot it has
been a great "City of Refage"
established in the West for tbe
persecuted fleeing from intoler
able conditions in the old world.
It has presented the great field for
the manifestation of tbe force- of
the Christ in civilization
Again the ethical value of his
life is discoverable in the fact that
we have had a better and purer
public service, and a better code
of public morals for the example
of his great life. It famished the
model for National administra
tion which was controlling in
those succeeding for nearly forty
years, and has since then
been of great influence.
This is but a sketch of some of
tbe ideas of Mr. Cooke's address.
In closing with great earnestness,
he said, let us emulate the great
Washington in our patriotism, in
our relations to the public interest,
in our humble trust in God. Turn
ing and pointing to tbe Na
tional flag, he said let ns love that
flag, and let us ever defend it.
There are those with rpyself who
loved another flag that was buried
from ns one spring day many years
ago, and there were tears in our
eyes, bnt with yon now we will
love this triumphant flag.
The great majority of this au-
dience have not that experience of
We are glad to have
uu CVUJO uur kJfc0bD- W"J" "u
welcome you. nug wuo
7u Juur 7
for yur dead soldiers, your live
W that e shall not offend you
Py improper expressious u
reasonable expectation is that you
Pill not touch, except with gentle
&na grave oi our ueau iu.
I. . m J J 1
Th fla8 bf0M U8 18 oar common
flag Opd blesa it and make it
I it - - Al 1.1 t
more tnan ever u emu.c, ..uny
" UUIUU, uu , uvu
common country
Consumption Positively Cured.
- ISi
Igamntion, wasgjven .ap to die, soaght
all medical treatment! m money eonia
I .nM 11 mnffh rmdiM ne
coald hear of, bat otnorelieft spent
ffi 'flJS
erTf and was cared by ate of two bottles,
For past tbrw years has ln attending
to hnaineaa. and says Dr. King 8 Hew
Discovery ia tbe-grandest remedy ever
made, as tt i has done so mnch for .him and
also ior otneni iu ui cvjiuu.,'
King's New Discovery if guaranteed for
Co.'g drag store.
Grand Pap's Advice.
Ich&bod, my boy, methought T
heard yon speak of your fatbei
this morning as "tbe old man."
Yon are & years of age, are you
not? Just so. That is the age
when callow youth has its first at.
tack of bighead. You imagine at
this moment that yon know it all.
T I a . a
i onservea from loe cm 01 your
trousers, the angle, of yo'ir bat,
the tip of your bead, tbe flavor of
your breath, the style of your
toothpick shoes, and tbe swagger
of your walk, that you are stuck
on yourself. Tb'sis-an error of
youth which your oucle can over
look; bat it paius bim Barely to
bear yon speak in terms of disre
spect of one you should never
mention save by the sacred name
father." He may not be up in
your style in tbe modern art of
making A fool of himself, but ten
to one be forgets more in a week
than you will ever know. Ho
may not enjoy smoking gutter
snipes chopped fine aud inclosed
in delicate tissue paper, but be
has borne a good .many bard
knocks for your sake, and i? en
titled to all the reverence vmir
shallow b-ain can muster. IU
and by after vou are through
K.uuwiiig n an ana negin to learn
something, you will be a3hm"l
i : ii ,t . ,
to look in tbe glass and wonder
where the foolkiller kept himself
when you were ripe for the sacn
fice. And when the "old man"
grows tired of tbe journey and
stops to rest, and you fold hands
across bis bosom and take a last
look at a face that has grown beau
tiful in death, you will feel a sting
of regret that you ever ppoke of
bim in so grossly disrespectful
manner; aud when otber ?prouts
of imbecility use tho language
that so delighted you in the e
nimical period of mauhood, vou
Will lata Kacl n 1 Vi a m urilk
thick stick and crushing their
skulls to see if there is any brain (
tissue in the inside. Burdette.
The
Ei-President baved
Farmer his Home.
the old
Trenton, N. J.. Special to RaltitEO-" Sun.
Grover Cleveland has caved to
an aged farmer the borne that bad
been sold over bis head by the ;
sheriff. Thus the former Presi
dent of the United States make? i
return for tbe often enjoyed privi i
lege of shooting on the farmer's
land.
Mr. Cleveland frequently jour-1
neys for day's shooting in tbe
wild country lying ten miles from
Trenton. Tbere hi chosen ppot ;
is John Snook's farm Proud wa? j
the old farmer to have tbe dietin
goisbed hunter tramp over his i
acres, and nany a bird has the :
former President bagged there. j
On one of his trips not long two ,
Mr. Cleveland was told by the j
farmer that he would probably not i
be allowed to shoot there many
more times. The place had heen i
sold, Mr. Snook explained, aud be
would bave to go away.
Questioned by Mr. Clevelaud,
the farmer told how tbe oM boupe
and land, his borne for many
years, had gone at sheriff's sale
nod been bought by Capt. Samuel
Van Kirk, a well-to-do neighbor.
Mr. Cleveland said a few words
of sympathy to the farmer, but
nothing of bi purpose an be bur
ried awav to Captain Van Kirk's
house. He was eoon back and
greeted the old farmer in this
wise: "I guess you won't have to
move. I've bought the farm.
You are my tenaut now, and
you'll remain here at my pleasure."
"As wbll expect to be able to
eboot off tbe horns of the moon
with a popgun as to make a South
ern negro voluntarily vote the (
Demociats ticket," said Congress i
man'Linnev in a speech on the
floor of tbe House this week. Mr.
Linney has probably correctly
stated the case. The colored man
votes the Republican ticket blind,
ly. Half tbe Republican party
is opposed to every interest he has
on earth. But tbe colored man still
votes the "straight ticket," as if
be were a machine. It ia not a
matter of principle, for principles
are not considered. It is not a
matter of roward, for, after tbe
negro has cast his vote, the wbite.; footrricts on tbe wind of time."
Republican has no further use for
bim. Charlotte News.
rut- a - -
HISTORY OF ICEMAKINQ. ;
Ril M.lhod. FolL.l b, rw,U Cm-
irw Ac.
. Tbe must ancient method of mak-
ing ice is practiced m-Isdia
Holes j
re made in the ground, dry straw ' rb-matiD aadtrii ry lcaristU
is put at tbe bottom of these, and on I 'X-m1Td T i 0 ' ?- '
it at the clone of tbe day are placed , r,,0 balm. Miia that it bad earl
pnns of water, which are left until c of Ion aidia hk tol-r.
tbe next morning, when the ice that 5
is found within the pans is eollectl. j apMf A. r Koatt, Clarvtaor. Ark
This iudu.Mry is carried on only in 1 f"1,1 bf - ( Thotaaa, druf u. Lot
districts where the gronnd is dry I tqr'f' y- c
and will readily nlorb the vapor j " " YARRORnilOM
given off from the water in the pan, i & r ' HnOUrlUUUn,
The free?inf?. of cotirs-, is due to the ; InSUrQnCO.
great amount of Lu-ut atorbl by .
the vapor iu pa.sins from it hquid j Bu,,ll"8. "irK. N. C.
to its gaseous form.
Another proofs wa practiced in 1
the days of ant ient Rome, when the
wealthy are taid -ttV have had their
winw cooletl l.y having the b"ttlf
placed in water into which saltpeter
was thrown, tho buttle U-ing the
wile rotate.
Dr. Cullen in 17r dioovrre"! that
tho evaporation of water could
facilitntetl hv th removal of the
pre.bureof the atmospherv. and that
by doing this water roulj U fro-n
Nairn, in 1777, durovrred that t';
phurio aonl wiiuM nl)rb tht vapr
jf water if plartil in a -tin'l vr.n-l
separate from that containing thv
water, but connvtl with it. Thi
discovery he put to ue in 1-10 ly
constructing an appjiratu for 1
sorbing th vaj or nf th' wa: r that
it wa- 1-Mred to nl .,r f r'r-7v This
apjvaratus greatly farihtat'-"! th-
ircfing pTiiti jn
frcziiiL; nun-hum.
of a vac u urn
Jacob iVrkin- wan th father f
what is now known u- tho ( . u,;.r -Hun
HVhtrm, having inviijtnl the
hrr-t mac hi iu of tLe knnl in 1.H.
anil a- th--o machin--. improv-1,
are at the procnt u.iy inure m
than any oth-r, a dcri j.tn .n of
Perkins' jjatent may ' f mterc-t
Ills apparatus cuiihisiitl of an m- i
la t i'd vc!-s-l. m whi. h v;m inr.,.-.! n
MH-ond v'.l ruiit.iiiiinx "th-r. a va-
xr pnmp. a worm and w,rm tub, a
tul' U'lwri'ii Ih- sif-n:-,'l vc". RJ..J
the pump. another 't v .-n t h primp
and the wi;n;i, a th;rd t-t wn th
worm i; nd the Ix ttnm of th"(-:h'T
ve-fd and the in-o-.-ary va!vt
As ufti-rward o lift r ucti . t!, aj
paratu was mj'1- up :f u ja ku-l
pan. within whu b wa- th- w;iirr fo ,
im,!M; uniiiMiUtol mwlnrh'
wa plae t!.o pan, a pump t t
tract tho vapor f n nn the jacket, a
worm in which th vap-.r was :i
dimmed after it 1 f T tho ; unp. a w. ,r m
tub ointaininn il 1 wat r t i
the wurui and hy man- .f th hit
ter the vapor vitlun it, nr.'l j ; j . h
connei'tir the t j f th- p.n ja '; t
to tho pump, tl;cpui.ip with t h
upj.er end d th w rm, i.ivl t h-
cr end of th' worm wnli tin1 un'I'T
fide of the pan jacket. Tin' r-'fr:
eratin ayent u-l with tin- upp.i
rHtu was one deriv-l from th" le
etructive di tiil.it nm of t aou houc
James Il;trri- n nnj rved upiii J.i
cob Perkins' app-aratm m ls."jfi. an-i
it has U'.'i) ftirthr nnprjvsl hv
many oth.ers mucu. - 'a.-.-ier s
Moutlilv.
Tho Two ! C.oofoarlt ml Thrlr Work.
They h.i penel to i .;.):. y fam
ily wh: h Wiis no- ', t:i.,uk'h of r
cent ncbih'v. an i t liiive .o:i,e
mean.-, an i this. n-Mod t their j r.
riosi t y, t heir licrror of t h lainal n.
tht? -oninioiij lace, th.eir coni nip
for eoplo who facr;ti - a tittle of
their arti.-tic eoiiv: t: n to money
or the vulvar n pmval of the muiti
tude, eau.-el literary workers for
whom fate had not prepare. I the way
k areeai ly and who were h!iyel
to take -life more jis they found it
j to lx k upon them rath r as N-gant
! dilettanti than n men of letter with
j a mission. This was a latter di-ap
j pomtnjeut to the hrothert-. w ho toil.-.!
at their work tables like galley-
, slaves day after day. only ginn out
j for a walk at 11 n'clmk at mhi.
and whose intense earnest nes aUmt
their art was, w hatever other criti
cism may lv nuele of them, un')'-
tionahle from the t-tart and uplendid
in its integrity.
Convinced as they were that they
bad n mission ( hi h was to nhow,
among other thing, that modern
life, with its increa-sl complexities,
and feverish intensity, mt-ded to l-e
exprepel in literature hy a style
quite different from all those hither-
to employ oa, a Hivie tnat woulil uto
. .,, .... . .
acid and make them hvo their tn
nmph in thin direction the thing
that they will l remembered by.
benhuer's Macazine.
"No," said tho contl lent youth,
"I sdiall not trudge along in the
beaten track. I shall not devote rny
mind to humdrum duty."
"What are you going todof"ak
ed Senator Sorghum.
"I am going to strike away from
tho leaten liatb. I'm going to leave
"Well, you want to bo. careful
"I bave energy and ability."
"Yea. but you want To be careful
too. Trying to leave footprintaon
tbe sands of time has been the cause
of a lot of people getting stuck in
'the mud "Washington Star.
God is everywhere, but be bat j
tT ,iUU "P" l lU btAft f a
hypocrite. i
For Mm. I bt afr-4 with
firm Companl i
MPEBtAUof London.
PALATINE, of MtnchstUf,
Wlltlamaburgh City, of . V.
Brltiah Amrlcs, Toronto.
Atlanta Horn, Atlanta.
I'rowrtj inuppl on larornSi
trms. I 'wflliDir priftly iti
H-o i r rx n ""1 f r c(?r tl . hr
hHio r:i-o ..f at &;!
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Who may with nice phampoo
i n g or bai r d rent n g done, t , 1 do
well to caii on V. M. A IT' N
A I. K. THmMAS. I.adiea bae
your ha rig cut right. NVe tav
lr. hit new hair grower.
Van's Mexican Hair Restorative
Ayer" Hair Vigor, Tricoj berou
for thbair and skin, notL cif u
bat it to keep the ha:r from fall
ing oat.
Acme Wine Co..
RALEIGH.
N. C.
lUlirns.-nt Uy. Whukr,
r .. c ft . t i
: y ,4 .
1-1. -r a kit- t Jj .
j u rt J i
II. r r Kti; n J-
Wl..ky. 5 ?tr
t 'it-t W it pf 7aiUa "!
- 1 JB q5e3 .
l' rt. th-TTj. V.t P!
1-f
Nub &J rcptnio6i tr if,,.
i'r-i )!iik iwr rr ck i
w
f rr j a: . . 1 1 ra- c as p k
f Irj;- r'.-i A.t si r' t:t.
1 rub o-l 'r b t ikr, ii jo .' t :a u!
t'mtl lirar. ir
j 'tat d 1 KC t ?ruit kl c l
.""'.. aai rf jro:r . it pi r
..) ny '.ra r t ti.rz it:i-
i w h k"J h '
Wr ba1i' n -bp rr. 51 t :tk t r
A'.'MK HIK To.
N TIi K
Iir-r i'to- tt i . aw; is. tj t.ti l
! 4 ' x e-
I'M, it; t : rw, rj 10 FrutUc -'7
luk rfS j-v I fc- ui ru orW
f r m 't' fiffi r . in f frt k . n '... j is i
.-u. :t.r.B t'.:t'l KkU Mil i ir- I
ti .-(. xi i& Th. l.-u.e r Ba'.ixzf i. )
1 mi r tc-tit i ji j I Xx.. on M c 1
J.i U if P- raut Ikk. 1 xl pv lyii.
li t h- h jUi: MJW I f -m xt ;S- -rt
Huck in I. '.: afj . . ta-f-. .ig
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