FRANK
LIN" TIM
K
JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XXVIII
CHUKCH D I K ECTO RY,
METHODIST.
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Geo. S. Baker. Snpt.
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M.,
every Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
G. F. Smith. Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Thos. B. Wilder, Supt.
Preaching at 11 A. M.. and 8 P. M.,
every Sunday.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
Forrest Smith, Pastor.
I 'i-o i'n'i-ijsioiuil cards
D
R. S. 1'. BURT,
IMt.VCTICING PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C.
Ditto' in thi! Ford Building, corner Main
nd .Niifh Btreetn. Up stairs front.
B.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
L0UISBUB8, N. C.
Will practice jo all the Courts of the State
Oillce in Court House.
c
M. C"OKE & SON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ,
LOUISBUK6, N. 0.
Win attend the courts of Nash, Franklin,
Granville, Warreu anil Wake counties, also the
supreme Court of North Carolinp, and the U.
t? circuit and District Courts.
Dr. E. S. Foster.
Dr. J. E. Malosb'
I)
RS. FOSTER & U ALONE.
l'RACTICINQ PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
Louisburg, N. C.
Oili.-e in Building opposite Emory Hote
Main Street
y- h. lifpitt, m. d ,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
FRANKLINTON, n. r.
I)
R. W. H. NICHOLSC.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
LOUISBURG, N. O,
PKL'ILL & RUFFIN.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
L0U1SBUR6. N. C.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance,
Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also
the .Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
attention jjiven to collections. &c.
rjHOS. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ,
LOUISBUKe, N. c.
OtUce on Main street, over Jonas & Cooper's
store.
T.
W. BICKETT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
LOUISBURG N. C.
Prompt and painstaking attention given to
every matter intrusted to his hands.
Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John
Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C.
Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win
ston, Glenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank
of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For
est College, Hon. E. W. Timberlake.
office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
w.
M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
L0UISBUB8, H. 0.
Practices in all courts. Office li Neal
Building.
VY H YARBOROUQH, JR.
ATI ORNEY AT LA W ,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Hfic e on second floor of Neal building
Main Street.
All legal business intrusted to him
.ill receive prompt and careful attention.
1)
R. D. T. SMITHWICK,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office in Meadows' Hotel, Room 9.
!ias administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
JjR. R. E. KING,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
o ffice in Opera House
Building Second Floob.
Willi an experience of twt nty-five years
is n sufficient guarantee of my work in all
t lie uu-to-date lines of the profession.
HOTELS.
HOTEL WOODARD,
W. C. WOODARD, Prop.,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Free Bus meets all trains.
R"s $2 per day.
FUANKL1KT0N HOTEL
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
SAM'L MERRILL, Prp'r.
Oood accomodation for the traveling
public.
Good Livery Attached.
OSBORN HOUSE,
C D. OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
Good accommodations for the
traveling public.
MSSENBURG HOTEL
J Mausenburg Propr
HENDERSON, N. C.
r,ood accommodations. Good fare. Po
and attentive mirvant
NORWOOD HOUSE
Trenton, North CaroEIoa
W Om04.J. proprietor.
I
Patronaa. ician, and la the best, building up ana
01 commercial TPurlata and I blood purifying medicine in the world.
"elB8PabUcsoiicitei J Beware of substitutes. Price flOO for
e, i large bottle. See. advertisement else-
Horn, to btobbs asp qovmt Hous j
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON VIII, SECOND QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 22.
Text of the Lesson, Math, iir, 31-4G Mem
ory Verses, 34-46 Golden Text, Math,
xvl, 27 Commentary by the Key. D. M.
Stearns.
Copyright, 1898, by D. M. StPnrr, n
31 When the Son of Man shall como I
t?. 1 ry and a11 the hoJy angel8 with
Him, then shall He sit upon the throne of i
. n of Man in 8l0Ey see also Math,
xvi 2 1 ; xxiv, 30, and compare Zech. xiv,
5, 9; Jude xiv, 15. We must keep in mind
that up to this time in our Lord's min
istry there was no command to go to every
creature, but only to. Israel, and that the
beginning and end of the story of the
church which is His body, is found chiefly
in tho Acts, the enistl
The church, or called out company from
all nations, being His body, we would ex
pect to find Him in His body when He sits
upun his tnrone, and these are the assur
ances given us in Col. Hi. 4. nH Rop m
21, where we are told that when Christ
our life shall atmenr wn shall nrmoo,. n-ui.
Him in glory and sit with Him on His
uiirone. we are also told in I Cor. vi, 3,
that we shall judge the world, and this is
in accord with Ps. cxlix, 5-9. That the
son or Alan shall come in glory is as cer
tain as that He once came in humiliation.
82. "And before Him shall bo gathered
all nations, and Ho shall separate them
one from another, as a shepherd divideth
sheep from the goats." In the context of
tne passages quoted concerning His com
ing in glory we cannot but notice that the
Spirit always sneaks of deli
Israel and judgment upon her enemies
auu oiessing ior her friends, and that is
just the story here, in perfect accord with
tho testimony of, the prophets, "Surely
tho Lord God will do nothing, but Ho re
vealeth His secret unto His servants, the
prophets" (Amos iii, 7). Therefore if
wo would know His purposes we must go
to those to whom He has told them. Wo
therefore inquire, "Have the prophets said
anything about His judging tho nations
or about sheep and goats?" As we cannot
understand tho first verse in the New Tes
tament without a considerable knowledge
of the Old, so there are many other things
in the New Testament which require the
light of the Old Testament, and this judg
ment of the nations is one of them. Any
one familiar with Joel iii, Zeph. iii and
Ezekr xxxiv will feel almost at home in
our lesson and will not confound this
judgment of living nations either with the
judgment seat of Christ or that of the
great white throne (Rom. xiv, 10; II Cor.
v, 10; Rev. xx, 12), the former for believ
ers only and the latter for tho rest of tho
dead, who take no part in tho first resur
rection, at tho end of the thousand years.
33, 34. "Como ye blessed of My Father,
inherit the kingdom prepared for you from
the foundation of the world." It seems
to me that our Lord must have had the
words in Ezek. xxxiv in His mind, for
there we read of sheep and goats, and of
the ill treatment of the diseased and the
sick, and of blessing that shall come to
other nations through Israel because they
were Israel's friends. The blessings of the
church in her oneness with Christ are
spoken of as prepared "Before tho founda
tion of the world" (John xvii, 24; I Pet. i,
20; Eph. i,- 4), while the bjessings of other
nations through Israel seem to be "From
the foundation of the world" (Rev. xiii,
8; Xvii, 8). But without, TvrpesinLT fViio T
only ask that you distinguish between the
millennial kingdom of blessing. to nations
through Israel and tho kingdom ol God
the Father to follow it.
35, 36. These are good works prepared
for all believers at all times, and there are
always plenty of opportunities for such as
are ready. Even Job testified that he de
livered the poor and tho fatherless and
Buch as had none to help.
37-39. We do not need to keep count of
all tho things we do for Him. We only
need to hold ourselves ready for any man
ner of service, wholly at His command
ment, and just do as occasion serve us, as
the moments come and go, believing that
He prepares every occasion and notices
whether we are watching His way and
ready for His every call.
40. "And the King shall answer and say
unto them, Verily I say unto you, Inas
much as ye have done it unto one of tho
least of these, My brethren, jo have done
it unto Me." Some of us think that we
f.-ould have been very glad to have minis
tered unto Him personally if we had lived
when He was on the earth. We would
have followed Him like tho true disciples
ana nave hung upon His words. Wo
would have ministered unto Him like
thoso women, and kept open house for
Him, like Martha and Mary. Let us learn
from His own lips in the words of this
verse that whatever is done to one of His
for love's sake is the same as if done to
Himself.
41. "Then shall He say also unto them
on the left hand, Depart from Me, yo
cursed, into everlasting, Are, prepared for
the devil and his angels." Ho tells what
He Himself will say, for He is the King,
and there can be no mistake about it, and
whosoever would teach that there is no
devil and no everlasting fire is in partner
ship with the father of lies himself, for he
is a liar and the father of it (John viii,
44), and began his work by questioning
the word of God and making God a liar.
Notice that this awful placo was not pre
pared for man, but for the devil, for God
willeth not the death of a sinner.
42-45. "Inasmuch as ye did it pot to
one of the least of these, ye did it not to
Me. " While we are reading, as we believe,
of a judgment of living nations with ref
erence to their good or bad treatment of
Israel, yet there are principles here which
are always the same. At all times it is
true that whatever is done or not done to
a child of God is looked upon as done or
not done to Christ Himself. The only
way to show love to God is to show love
to preople for Christ's sake. The only way
tn nmvfi our submission t.n finrl is h-c cnH.
mission to circumstances and to people
not only to the good and gentle, but also
to. the forward (I Pet. ii, 18).
46. "And these shall go away into ever
lasting punishment, but the righteous into
life eternal." The words eternal and ever
lasting in this verse are the same, teach
ing that as is the life for duration so is
the torment. Why should we criticise and
find fault with what we cwinot under
stand? It is ours to believe God, to accept
His dear Son, to receive gladly what He
60 freely offers and to rejoice in Him ever
more, having perfect confidence in the
love that came from heaven to save us
and gladly yielding our whole being to
Him as a thank offering. As to many of
His ways which are to us a great deep,
can we not trust Him? "Shall not the
Judge of all the earth do right?" (Gen.
rviii, 25.) .Vho are we that we should
dare to sit in judgment on One who so
loved us that He gave Himself for us?
How to Enjoy Uopd Health.
If yon are safferinsr with any skin or
blood disease, rheumatism, catarrh, ul
cers, old sores, general debility, etc.,
send stamp to the Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, 6a., for book of wonderf al cures,
free. This book will point the way to
speedy recovery. Botanic Blood Balm,
T-t Ti T2 fa mannanfnar( tftav m rw cr
M- ia luauuiatvuicu vet tm i vu
tested prescription of an eminent physi-
Hot drnggfstis.
Azure eyes a -twinkle,
Amber locks a-curl,
Bilver laugh a-tinkle.
Shining teeth o' pea-1. i
" ucu ana ia nign
I gaze and sigh.
1 cannot fly
The spot.
There ia no fairer blossom tTinTi
My sweet forgetmenot.
Poets sing of beryls,
Gems of peerless hue.
Could they meet the peril
In her eyes of blue,
Each captive wight
To be her knight
With wild delight
Would plot.
For she can smile to witch the world.
My sweart forgetmenot.
When the blossoms Bhimmer
In the dawn o' May,
When her glee grows dimmer
On our wedding day,
nd in my pride
I lead my bride.
May ioy betide
Her lot.
The blossom o' my heart for aye.
My sweet forgetmenot !
--Samuel Minturn Peck in Boston Transcript
ENGLAND'S. ARAB TROOPS.
A Scene Before a Battle In the Egyptian
Campaign.
The colonel's words produced an
almost magical effect. With the
Arabs the fantasia must precede the
fight. So soon as the men heard
these "wholly unexpected but to
them exceedingly welcome orders,
there was a scene of the most ex
traordinary excitement. In a mo
ment and of their own accord the
whole 5S0 men fell out of their ranks
and rushed off at full speed shouting,
brandishing their rifles and leaping
toward their huts, and there, as is
their custom before going to battle,
they donned the amulets that height
en courage and bring good fortune
in war, the armlets and necklaces of
their wives, and gave farewell em
braces to those dusky dames, whose
excitement was as great as their
own, for throughout all the hut en
campment now rose the shrill lulu
ing of the women and the din of
beating tamtams. But the men
wasted but little time in these tra
ditional observances. Even as they
had rushed off so did they soon
hurry back, and were again drawn
up before Colonel Parsons, ready
for tho march and eager for the
fight and the looting of cattle which
would be the reward of victory.
It was expected that they would
be about five or six days away, but
their commissariat arrangements
were very simple; they had with
them a fow camels to carry skins of
water and a little flour. They had
no baggage of any sort ; barefooted,
and clad in a scanty robe of white
cloth, each man carried with him
nothing but his rifle and ammuni
tion, and was quite prepared, if
given his handful of flour a day and
a sufficiency of water, to march
from one end of the Sudan to tho
other. Sons of the most warlike
tribes of 4he African Arabs Haden
doa, Beni Amer and others these
savage warriors presented a splendid
appearance as they stood there
drawn up awaiting the final order
that should let them loose, moving
resuessiy, a murmur passing
through their ranks, like hounds
with the prey in sight still held back
by the leash, while their proud
chiefs, clad in their picturesque flow
ing robes of various colors, rode up
and down the line on their prancing
horses. A little distanco off stood
all the women, still luluing, clapping
their hands and encouraging their
husbands with brave words'. All the
warlike instincts of the race were
uppermost, and one felt that men
like these need no tighter discipline
than that which now controls them,
when fighting under their chiefs, to
make them a most formidable foe,
even if opposed to picked European
troops.
At last the short, quick word of
command was given, the busle
sounded, and they wore off, a 16
hours march between them and the
foe. It was a spectacle such as one
6eldom has the fortune 'to behold.
The sun was just setting, a red disk
on the edge of the broad plain, and
to the east the huge granite but
tresses and peaks of the Jebel Kas-
sala glowed in various tints of lu
minous purple and copper brown.
As the buglo E'ounded the chiefs
wavea their swords and spurred
their horses, the men gave a veil
end in a body broke into a auick
run, blandishing their rifles, lean
ing and cheering as before, and
rushed in the direction of the set
ting sun, across the plain of wither
ed grass, soon to disappear in the
clouds of dust they raised. So long
as they were in sight the women
lulued and the tomtoms beat. It was
indeed a very fine setting out for
battle. I think that bad evep the
most peaceable individual of those
who regard all war with horror been
present the contagion of that excite
ment would have found out in him
and made to tingle Borne hidden, un
suspected fiber of the old barbarian
Kassala Cor. London Times.
He Wanted to Know.
The Employer (coldly) Why are
you so latei
The Suburbanite (guiltily) There
were two wrecks on the track this
morning, and
The Employer (testily) Who was
the other one? New York Journal.
MiUions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the, public
know of one concern in land who are not
afraid to be.generous to the. needy and
suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, have given away over ten mil
lion trial bottles of this great medicine;
and have the satisfaction cf knowing it
has absolutely cared thousands of hope
less cases. Asthma, bronchitis hoarseness
and all diseases of the throat, chest tad
lungs are surely eared by it. Call on Ay
eock & Co.; druggists and get a trial bot
tle free, Regular size 50c. and $1.. Every
bottle guaranteed, or price, refunded
TIECZE COU1TTY, THE
LOUISBURG, N. C.,,
"PEN PICTURE OF M0R-
MONISM."
DuriDg my travels in Mississippi 1
met with Rev. M. L. Oiwalt, a former
Mormon cider, but now a Eiptist
preacher. He married into a M .r
mon family in Mississippi when quite
young. In 1879 he w induced to
join their church without examining
their doctrines. In 1880 he moved
with a number of Mormon families
from Mississippi to a Mormon settle
ment in the Rocky M .untains of Cl
orado, S.ooo feet above the sea level.
Here he was made an elder. When
he got hold of their book of '-D oc
trines and Covenant," his e)es w re
opened by its absurdities and bias
phemies, taught as direct revelations
from God to their successive prophet'.
Each successor of J. Snuh is believed
to be a prophet, who receives sp-cia1
revelations from God for the guidance
of the Latterday Siints. Though it
may contradict a former revelanon,
the last Bull issued by this prophet !
binding on all Mormons as the U'cm
decree of God. Hence you can nev-t
know into what absurdities M rm..n
ism will run. It simply depends np-.r
the will or whim of their prophets . 1
to what Bull he may issue as the fa
cial decree M heaven.
Instead of the Paradise prom sed
them by thf Mormon elders who tk
them to the Rocky Mountains, thc
tound it, as a wag described it, "n,ne
morAhs winter and three months late
in the fall." Hence the M ISSlSSII'lil
Mormons in a few years were d sgusud
and m jved back to prevent starvation
or freezing out.
By reading their book of -.Doc!r ne
and Covenants," Elder Oswalt becar. e
satisfied that Morruonism was faUe.
When he got back to his old home and
friends he joined a Baptist church and
was finally ordaioed to the ministry
He is now zealously preaching as pas
tor of several churches.
Elder Oswalt showed me the book ol
' Doctrine and Covenants" and point
ed out chapters and verses from which
he had quoted in h;s pamphlet. On
reading these I find the Mormons
teach and believe in the transmigra
lion of souls, just as do the Buddhists
of China, and the evolutionists or ad
vanced (?) thinkers, or backwaid
thinkers ol America.
Like some ofthe older heathens
abroad, and some of the jounger
heathens in meric3, the Mormons
leach the "eternity of- matter." In
connection with this, they teach that
all spirit is matter. Here is 1 e
Smith's revelation on this point: "All
spirit is matter, but it is more fiie or
pure and can ouly be decerned l
purer e)es." Doct. and Covenanis,
sec. 131, par. 7.
They even go so far as 10 teach mj s
teries in iheir temple service, that even
their own members, who have nevrr
taken their temple degrees, know noth
ing about. Thi-i is 1 ike the Elusinui,
mysteries of the ancient heathen
Greeks. Mormons have a "sealing
ceremony" in these ni)steries, b
which a man, though he have a wife or
wives, can be sealed to another woman
to be his wife in heaven. Hence they
each polygamy in heaven, just as do
;he Mohammedans. 1 ike the Pope
of Rome, the Mormon president or
prophet claims to hold the keys of the
kingdom, and is more strictly obeyed
than the Pope.
Here is what Elder Owah sajs on
' his head: "While his laws cannot now
be fully enforced, being in opposition
to the laws of our government, yet
they (their presidents) prophesy that
the time will come when they will have
full control of the government of the
United States, and then ihey can care
fully enforce their laws."
Like the Catholics, they leach that
a good Mormon must not think for
himself -rn-mtters of religion, but must
implicitly obey their leader, who gets
his orders direct from heaven. L'ke
the Jews, they have adopted tithing of
everything a man makes for the sup
port of their elders and their mission
work. They even go further, and in
addition to the one-tenth of thejr crops
'hey craira one-tenth of their time for
church and mission work. Hence
their elders aay to one man, go, mnd
he goeth, or rather to two at a time,
and they take the next train for any
part of the earth he may designate.
In power and discipline they excel
even the Jesuits; and woe betide'the
land where the Mormon, should ever
become the dominant power.
The words of a yoang man are gul
den to his best girl if they bave a
Ting" in them.
There comes a tine in l.fe to all of oa
when we feel mean and "oat of aorta"awd
in a condition to Invite dlara. It la thro
we need aneh a remedy aa Dr. J. EL Me
Lean'a Streotheniog Cordial and Blood
Purifier. To jeraouiexhanated by tick new
or overwork . ita ioTigoratinff iafloenee la
nrprising-, promptly reatoHatr beahh,
energy and ebeerfol apirita .- For aale bj
VY. Q. Thomaa, draggiat. , ; r -
STATE. THE XJiTIOiT.
FRIDAY, MAY 13, m.
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION
Ot the Democratic Fartv. Adopted at
the Session of the Suu ivruo
eratie Executive Committee.
Held In Karen, ltrw.
PKrCISCT ORGANIZATION
I. 1 he U'lll n ( rrvnn I ,-
.- - -. . . j vlB ' .'" ii
shall be voting preciiiCit. In each
precioct there ihall be an Eiecu-.vr
Committee, to consist of fie --,rr
Democrats, who shall eVricd ! ,
the Democratic voters ol the everi
precinct in the meeting ft,,; ci id
by the County Executue C'.mnvfre
And said committee so elected
elect one of its members 1 chairman,:
ho shall prei.de at all cvmm tire
meetings.
J. The chairman of the everal prr !
..11 n.iimimrrj nao compose i he
County Executive Committee, wr,Ch
shall meet at the same time ar.i pUrr
as the county convent! .n fuv hrld :r
each election year, and elect a cha r
man ol va:d c.un!y committee. -,
ned 10: le a mrm'x-r ol the comm.t
tee, and he shall preside it all meet '
t.s of sa:i ci nimiMee, and ha!ihV.d
his place until h. s';re.,,r ln,;;
elected. A maj.nty ul sji.I (rrc,n:
chairmen, :n person ,)r proxy. Sai!
c.onstitu'e a quorum. The C jr.M
Corr.miV.ee shall i.kewse app-. nt a
Central Committee f ft v. n r,i
act in its stead when the C .unry C m
initlee is not 111 sev.on.
3 In case there shall 1 !a,ij.c
on the pjrt ol my rrcr.ci : , elrc
its Execut ue Committee for 'he jr
ol thirty days, the Cvit Ci,,.. ,r
Committee shall i; po.nt i d c -.mm
tee from the Democrat c y .icm t
said precinct.
4- The members uf the ; rr ret
committee shall elect t any vacar.ct
occuirtnn m said omm:Vcev
5. The Coun'y Kx-cu-ve ( ' .m
mutee shall call all r.tressarv c;jn:
Convention by ';riK at 1-n- rr,
das nonce by public advertisement,
in three ubhc plars :n rjrn ; rectru .
at the curt home d .r and ;ti an
Democratic nespa;r that may ! ,
published in said county, re'pts;
ali Democrats ol the county to meet
vih.ii ictunc jre.incts on a o m
moo day therein stated ah rh , o
day shall not be less than three davs '
tetore the meeting of ihe-county i
convention, fur the pur p. e ot eier-
ing their delegates to the cumv con ;
ventions. Thereupon 1 he meet.nics ,
held shall elect their delegates to rep
resent the precincts id trve county
convention from the voters of thr
respective voting precincts, h ch del !
eg-ites, or such of them as shall attend
shall vote the full Dem.x r at c s' ren r j
of their respective voting precm n
all questions that may c rue bclore
said county Cun ven t .oi,s. Incase r...
meeting shall be held 'n any prcc ,n : i
in pursuance of sat 1 call. -r n eiec
Hon srall be made, the prnirrt F 1
ecutive Committee shall a point such '
delegates. !
I'K I VI K K ; i .
.Fl 6. At every preciui meeting
there shall (l..re deieg.vcs to the
county conven'icn are elected t a
vote taken for the d iLreut candidates
lor rtice whose names mo tw ( re
sented, and the delegate vhall voteir
the county convention their rei-r
live precincis in acconJanie th t r.
vote, that is to say, each candidal
shall receive in each mn'.y ronven
(ton that proportion ..f the vo'e t
wh-ch the precinct may t entitled
wheh he receive. 1 in the jrtc-nci
meeting shall certify to the coun'v
convention the vote received by each
candidate at the precinct meeting.
7. r.ach precinct shall I ent tied I
to cast, in the county convention,
one vote for every twenty due I )em. -
cratic voti, aid one ,ie f ,r ttn
lions of thirteen Dem-rat c vo-e.
cast by the townsh .,, at the last pre
ceding gubernatorial election: 1'k ,
U)tD, That evrry voting prrcinc
shall be en'itled to cast at least or r
vote and each prec.net mav serd
many delegates as it may ee tit.
8. The chairmen of the precmc
committees shall preside at ail pre
Cinct meetings. In their absence atu
other member of said committees mu
preside
CDLMV AM I-I.slRICl C'i.sVKM..s ..
i. The several coun'y convention
shall be entitled to elect to the Ser.i
tonal. Judicial and Corgrrsa.na i
Conventions one deleca'e and ore al
ternate for every fifty Derr.crati.
vo'es, and one delegate fur Iraniory
of over twenty five Democratic votes
cast al the last preceding gulcrnato
rial eleciiot-in their rrspecirve coun
ties; and none but delegawiur al er
nates so elected shall be entitled to
seats in said convention: PK,irr
Th-t every county shall have at leaf
one vote in each of said convention
Provided fvrthir, That m a'i
county conventions in which dele
gates shall be seleoed to attend
any State, Congressional, Judicial or
other convention, a vote shall be taker
in accordance with the plan ol organ
izition as to ,.e candidates hur
names may be presented to such
counjy convention, Tne delegates
shall be selected from the friends and
supporters of each candidate voted fo
io proportion to the number of vote
be shall receive in soch county conven
tion, and no other instruction shall be
given. PaoviDFD rvTmR, Thai
hen only one candidate is presented
and foted lor at such count? conven.
tton it shall be lawful to instruct fot
soch candidate.
a. At every coontj cavern ton (be
frre delegate K S ate. Congressional,
Judicial, Sena to'ial at other Con wen
tkios are cboacn) there shall be a votr
taken lor the different eaodidateV (or
t I5ce, whose names may be prcseoird,
aad the delegates shall role Uxix re.
. . . . . - 4 i
,r"U.TCT,,",n ccofd
l hit vote: t hji n irt ... r l j..
" l""J'
i aaie tfuil receive in the State C.
amatonal. 1iiciai Srmin.,.1
1 K kll. f f0f:,0 ' ,h
o. v.-uu.j wmj or emitieti
hKh he recervrd 10 the coooiy e;o
yention. The Chairman acd Secre -
lary ofthe caty convention
cemfy 10 each cor.ventxo the voe re-
ceiTed by each cand-date at ihecoooiy
convention, and m o-Sr instrocio
ha! riven: I'snvir.tt, TV...
only one rand ir . - j .. I
, - -
shall laf-al to ir.strjC! lor h rr
At ail S it and Dstrict C,n,fB.
Hons the dclegatei from the d.ffereot
iujh.ti mil n.trrffril k. .. . .
, ... . . J c u, .
rn,r,, 0,01., to any can-
nine, raoy Hit.,. That mo
h r.J
m-ronty .,1 ail hn.o-rv U ,m th-e ounty
coneni thereto.
3 I he chairman -f n y:t alienee
-iy member of the Cudntt. S-r a: r ai.
Jji.c:al an,i C rijjreinnal Comm :
:ers"i shall cM : order i v r retpe .
ie ronvem. ,r.. acd h ,'d c.a t m a -h
p there. .1 unci the convent i- n h :
cite i its cr.a rman,
4 I.i'cj it Co3ja.r.''r
t"e Sena'. r.i, Conj r rvna i ar i 'j
d eal D :t ci, re;c t ; vel v. th. , :
'he caii I. t Ke i r rn;ert.r r.-.a in.'r.
met! a : in
respect ,r
cail. And
ap-.o-,;
r.g r r, .':
1 t r c , a:
"(er: ve r ,
n t t r
t 'o-.nty l.
i me ar.d piace
' ' ir sna'ed
s - a 1 1 1 r,r r
re ar.d ; .are
id i :
n i
. J "
: n : ' c r
' - r r - i I , - r.
". m
" ' ri a 1
rn :
: h
a r -ne n - l
e C m rc ' ' ti
si : 1 a
Fve,
1.1 (
;-. r.:mn:. an : rr u d
e ' .-v. m f - x I
r. : . r. I r
jr.
i ' .'jr. ' e-
' i vend
! ' .s : :
r. r o r ! -:
l'.-ia-r.
i.irr,'
.a
- : s : t s
I -e ate ,r. .
;--sr.l it delegate a
i
vtrt.. c
"in' s.a.
dc legate an
-. v r
I e e r.
! one a
1 ar.d
r. r :
r. i
c , '
t r-
i c h'jr,
ot rs. a r.
v r r v . r r.
a' '.here i,
t r n a ' r a .
1 delea rs :
'.r en! led
. i ' : ; i i
a' as: ;
e i" ' r; a :
a.'rr:,a' s
: ' seiM m va
I r.a ; r e?
e-1
ave a;
.mi
i( xs' n; , e r.
W i I
Ul
r
K -;.: . I ha',
wi'h rev,i.j- n h'r
all whterin'jrt ihi
with us n 'he r. ' x r ;ec
:n arc rdar
? f.-rc adap
ntc n I to
-n .and
lesir'
r,e re
s' a '
Ar.
MX .n suprauri ar.d h nrtt ,
men! n N-i:h, Car 1 m, a-r c
'" !f,' ?" ; attir-ta-e n a. I
ul a,.
rr.ar.es an
r. v ' r.
r.
imm:
t
ta.. r r. vn,,r,,-,''-
; shail teselr(-rd. at cear at may
I !r,,m the tr rrds ar.d u; r:er .,:
. ror.d I'.a'es
tn! t -r .
fiji'fl-
r j 'rrni'i
al-ent ('.t Ir-ates - u mv rrrwi
at any Dem x- ra- c C
fe allowed, to cast ; h
- .ch t.'ie r rrc .r.ct
n,rn' or,
n 'le v ,-e
r c ' j n : rair
rn' tied.
; In ul r.,r,'r.:. .ni !'.
!' i h s s t f m altera v 'e aw
s-.a!i le n. charge n s-.. . y ,:e
he final rev;!; . . t.. ..
announce i! ;,y the era rman t
e
a
convent', n.
4 AH Dem'K-ra' c Liecu: ve ('
nuitefs shall have t-e ;.iwer ::'.,
vacancies c c c c r r r g In t he r r r i -r
Nlir.
? The cha rrren t -he d ve'
c unty cor.ven- :.r. sa .1 re-t
I s, ot dc'.eg.tev ami alterr.a-rs i .
r y
. i e
o tterent )mr n ami Ma'e ('
' n , and a ctrt hrd ', s; ,1 va.d
ta'es a-d al'rrna'rs r.r 'a'e
n f r
de
( r.
venn nsn .i t srr.t to i r,e
ot t he Ma'e ( ''i-.t i a 1 I omm
erretar ;
' ee.
'i I ' s:;a. t t : i
t'orr. rr. 'tee, ar.d
n sn v:cn t.I ,rmat
d -i V ol Custi
' ha rma n . ! t-jr
n and make vjr h
reiKirts to i he Cha. rman of the Sta e
Cornm nee at he mav d'tire
Cttwio r M a; v.
Ch'm. S ate D.-m Kx Coin.
J us W. linviiv y Secretary
Kneumatismi
t
I Dr. J. II. McLEAN'S ;:
I Liver and jj
j Kidney Balm!
X A Crrtafn Remer4v ! !
Diseases of "the Liver, Kii-
ntysand Urinary Oraru,
rod, si rut K3TTLL
voasvaurr
W Q. THOMAS, DRUGGiaT.
tRcsuhs from a
and can
be Cared by
Using
...k a rra: deal aU-
' ' -c--
'kifVf. .k.. k
4.'
t
j WI t. d liiy IV
! 3
I ,
17 fv
; Nrr pt c -yUy i
,n lfrtl t , "
; '
tDofr
W( eaeo were ra -.1 , a
1
ra :
ped t itt .r,cr
I-. F FarWy o.Ji.f. a laf
tJ , t ii. ,.
nio fIv..
! I r tk
'F'. bf ar. bf al fc-it
fttit litiwn at i((r i)i3,.
l-aia'a Fa; a K:n i ... j .
I . . . k M
l' f-.rw FrrHia Lt i.
iria- -.nC( r
MILL AT THE BKII-GK.
MLACK-SMITHINc;.
V r-. 4 v .
1 ' 'I u. yr
22
, ' - k
. .t a : I.,. .
y. r.;.j .
r : r irx.
f
tin ;
kit r
w .
W it.
t w
W ,
II
'
? -
4
N -
- .f -
"';- i - e -
fc e i
"' " ' --et
-
-
M3T6i5E SAl CF REAL ESTATE.
J ". r. n:
K. l a Hi" iikt k
7
H '
"5 T ' -. r : w ..
f.mi ia .t .im ; s H 4.
i . :n icm : i i- :, a .
t .-.-y -k tt i ii. -. .
V'f m-.-.m v t , . , . ,
r- ' - f t '' mm - " .
t. .j'-.i a t u -.a , a i (! r
r c '' J. ' : - ...
BlA'T c '.irf Tt : ' ; E. a r- c . . , 3
( ( 1 u1. r fl i- t 1. -
fi.rftl rr- 'J-; ( .! aw m ,
ft ! rjl t. K k- . He;..
f . . a.Y w.
g'.l r' - , . ,
li tri -f ul ... .
Kc tr a -s -a .a..
'
1 Lf
J ' Hfcrr: u.' caar
I ft. r ia j ; m r-rt
a-
T :
1 mm aw mw Tmm. TI- ctri 1UM
TV- mM to aw-V to rnmimUj IS-, i-
I r U J ( ;Mr1 a tmm
Tmto k-. la: a -r - '-MM.
w . "Mrm a
j rm-.n.i a n.-.mi iirv
MuKTC,AiK AI.K
Hy virtue of r:tl.i.r-.v '..tr"; -is
errtvm rr. ortfa;, , x lir,i y ,
K. Kid nr.d NU V Kir.g. h. . V,
itnd dolv rwvrdl ;n Fl--i, 7
rg-e 44 J m Heynter of Iw,i r,-.
for Franklin rnuntt N wil
n Storlav the .)ft of V'av
l at J n ri.i. M. m 'h r.,-ir.
Ilooaw dor in Iicul ei.
at pa Mac aueiann. U tte hiijiVtot fd
de fr rvb. tht v!ch4e tract or
Krr4 l land lyicjf m.r, d itc ' a
-ankha montr. rrtJj m tfa Town
of Iat.or)x iWnM mm, i4
Jo: K do n aa th "Kic Ijorae
Ple," hoarde,J cm Xhm North bv
the land ol Crm H IUkr. ch W
KaM bv Bra tr. on th MoajtS
be tb Und-t of UoM. Y y-ri.jryoC
d on tlw Weal Ij Tav rrvar, ro
Utialag 4 ay - mor or Ummu Tor
belter (narrtp Woo of 4a-1 KawJ rrW
ia terah (aawW to lh akrmJ
BortaTf.
Thss Aprt 20tia. lgm.
' ttajrr. V.Gru4,
VmxX lUtvaao,
Altanvr lor lira. I C ILrcry,
now Mr, L. C. Clark
NUMBER 11
JEWELRY,
JEWELRY. JEWELRY
a t
1 a Iz'A l.z a
Watches. Clocks and
Jewelry
cheap for cash
o o.
ra falJf
REPAIRING.
" Call a
' i t t-oz b '. c
: . iot .
D. P. LYNCH -
3 i ru Trm
re?a:r shop.
1 j i.
:Tt? j-r.
ar S
-
' ME.VTV
I rtrx:
' r-t ,r 1
V
Feed Sale : Livery
STABLE
Htrti i FJ.LE3. P,'iv,i:ir
LOJISDURCi H. O.
TKAVh AMI
i' '11TK DPalVERS
V: Ik: k 7 7 vt iv to r .
a. Jft 1
A ic : s i , , ,witt 4L4 T
a -ay. fp tl Lara
at vrT raavi;a
foe
i
U'CLDtT.G. X c.
ASKTr; OVES
0 HDIDAEO THCUUID
DCUAfiS.
Ul Cf vizi a ieu f ;i tie
mi:i Cf iEttHICtt.
rt-yrl Xrt Cim-
Woot to Vaa on afotsj c4
-nrji v.
Wnxua fatvst. rnai.
A, rX W.ntvTk TWd-L
J. Braaxt. Cavalatr.
1
4
i
I