North Carolina Newspapers

- ----" -tip t. ... , - V JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXVIII CHUllCH DIKECTORY. METHODIST. Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Baker. Sapt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M., every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith. Pastor. 3AJT1ST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Thos. B. Wilder, Sapt. Preaching at 11 A. 51., and 8 P. M., rW.,y Suuday. l'r:yer meeting Thursday night. Forrest Smith. Pastor. J) ;;. s. I'. I'-l'liT, I ' ! i A T ICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. ulli,--- in the Ford Building, corner. Main mii'1 NhhIi streets. Up stairs front. 13. BlA-StiEN'SCR-G, ATTORNEY A.T LAW. LOUISBUE8. N. C. Will practice In all the Courts of the State O.Uce in Court House. f M. UOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, S. C. W'ul attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, QrHiivillc Warren and Wake counties, also the Mil.reiue Court cTf North Carolinp, and the U. H Circuit and District Courts. iu. K. S. Foster. Dr. J. E. Malone, j jRS. FOSTKK & MALONK ,'. I' RAL'TICINO PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Louisburg, N. C. niti.'H in Building opposite Emory Hote1 M.iin .street y li. LIPP1TT, M. D , PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, FRANKXINTON, N. I1. 1) R. W. U. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG. N. C. s1 Kl'lLLi KL'FFIN. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LOUISBTBO. S. C. Will .".tten-1 the courts of Franklin, Vance ririnvil!-. Warren and Wake counties, also th- M.r-iai' Cuiirt of North Carolina. Prompt at -:i: i--u tfiven to collections. &c. ri'UuS. B. WILDER, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOLISEUR8, N. C. o,:ice on M:iiu street, over Jones & Cooper's etor-. rp W. BI'.'KETT, T. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. L : ' I ' I .- H L" KG N. C. 1'ronij.t an 1 jn i nstaking attention given to cv.-i-y in if i' nil ruited to his hands. Kvf-i-.- t.i I'iui-f J nstice shepherd, Hon. John M u.iiiii. Ilun. Rolit. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. b I'res. First National Bank of Win- t 'h. t I i r 1 1 & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank if .U'Hiroe, Chas. i. Taylor, Pres. Wake For, e.t 1 1 ' , lion. K. W. Timberlake. f f i in court House, opposite Sheriff's. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. I'ni.Uceg ygf all courts. Office ii Neal U YARBO ROUGH, JE. ATI OKNEY AT LA W, LOUISBURG, N. C. 1 :u- a second floor of Keal building M nil Mrett. .l l.-y;il business intrusted to him '.ill receive prompt aiid careful attention. J v R. D. T. i-MITHWICK, DENTIST, I.OLISBUIiG, N. C. i!iee in Meadows' Hotel, Room 9. !' is admin iHtered and teeth extracted vwthuut pain. JR. R. E. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. 'Hi li t IN Ol'KHA IIorBE BriLniNo Secosd Floor. Willi. experience of twtnty-five years i- ii suliii lent guarantee of my work in all ' !: nu t o-ilate linet) of the profession. HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD. W. C. Woodakd, fro?., Rooky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains, lits $2 per day. . FUAXKLIIN'TOjS HOTEL FEANKLINTON, N. C. SAM'L MERRILL, Prp'r. i id accomodation for the traveling public. (i"d LiveryAttaclfed. OSBORN HOUSE, U. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, " Oxford, N. 0. Good accommodatione for the Raveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL J 11 lassenburgr Propr HENDEP.SON, N. C. Good accommodations. Good fare: Fo lit, andattentire servant NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton, North Carolina w- J NORWOOD, Proprietor. Puronase ot CommercJal Tourists and deling PubUc Solicited. "' ' Good Sample Room. : bt aoTn to gloss! in poysxBoiw 1 . THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON IX, SECOND QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 29. Text of the Lesson, Math, xxvl, 17-30. Memory Verses, 26-28 Golden Text, X Cot. xL 26 Commentary by the Iter. D. M. Stearns. Copyright, 1898, by D. M. Stearns. 17. "Now the first day of the feast of unleavened bread the disciples came to Josus, saying unto Him, Where wilt Thou that wo prepare for Thee to eat the pass ovcrr This was of all passovers the greatest, f Dr -it was the last, the consum mation and fulfillment of all that had ever been. He said concerning this one,. "I have heartily desired to eat this passover with you before I suffer" (Luke xx 15 margin). And He also added that it would have a fulfillment in the kingdom of God. Tho first passover was in connection with the deliverance of Israel from Egypt. The still future fulfillment will be in connec tion with a far greater deliverance of 19 rael, so much greater that the former shall not seem worth mentioning (Jer. xvi, 14, 15; xxiii, 7, 8). May the ""Where 'vilf, thour" of tho disciples, with the "What wilt thou?" of Paul (Acts is, 6) be ever our attitude to Him. 18. "And Ho said. Go into tho city to such a man, and say unto him, Tho Mas ter saith, My time is at hand; I will keep tho passover at thy house with My dis ciples." In Luke xxii, 10, we learn how they would know tho house and find the man. They would meet a man bearing a pitcher of water, and following him they would find the house. 19. "And the disciples did as Jesus had appointed them, and they made ready tho passover." In Luke xx, 13, it is written that they went and found as He had said unto them. So it was also in the matter of tho ass' colt (Luke xix, 33); they found even as He had said unto them. In John iv, 50, the man believed the word that Jesus had spoken unto him, and he went his way, and the sequel snows that he found just as Jesus had said. 20. "Now, when the even was come, He sat down with the twelve." It would be interesting to consider the preparations which they mado and the significance of each item. Lot the teacher take time to refer back to the institution of tho feast in Ex. xii, and show how the' Lamb, kept four days and then slain, a lamb without blemish; the bitter herbs, the unleavened bread, the sprinkled blood, are all so full of significance as typical of Christ our Passover sacrificed for us (1 Cor. v, 7). 21. "And as they did eat ho said, Ver ily I say unto you, that one of you shall .betray me." There wero only 12, the in nermost circle of His followers, and yet He says "one of you." But it was no sur prise to Him, for Jesus knew from the be ginning who they were that believed not and who should betray Him. . 23. "And they were exceeding sorrow ful, and began every one of them to say unto Him, Lord, is it If" Xo hint had He ever given them of the true character of Judas, and well had Judas concealed from them what ho really was. Instead of suspecting any one they each ask, "Lord, is it'If" What a wonderful Saviour to have such a ono in His company all that time and never tell the others. 23. "And He answered and said, He thatdippeth his hand with Me in the dish, the same shall betray Me." John xiii, 26, says that Jesus dipped tho sop and gave it to Judas Iscariot. When those who havo beon our friends, or at let havo professed to be our friends, turn agfinst us and bo come our enemies, it is a most trying thing, but it is blessed fellowship with Jesus, for as He was treated wo must ex pect to be. 24. "The Son of Man goeth as it is writ ten of Him. But woe unto that man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed. It had been good for that man if ho had not been born." It was all foreseen and fore known, even as the apostles said concern ing the treatment of our Lord by Herod and Pontius Pilate, and the gentiles, and tho people of Israel, they only did what God's hand and counsel determined beforo to bo done (Acts iv, 27, 28), but that did not in tho least lessen their guilt. .His knowing that it would bo done did not compel them to do it. Unless there is an indiscribably fearful future for the -de-spisers of our Lord, His words in this verse have no significance; but see Job xxxvi, 18 ; Rev. xsi, 8. 25. "Then Judas, which betrayed Him, answered and said, Master, is it I? He said unto him, Thou hast said." Accord ing to John xiii, 27, 30, Jesus also said, "That thou doest, do quickly. " And Judas went immediately out, and it was night. And it is still night with him who be trayed his Master, the blackness of dark ness forever, anff there is no escape. 26. "And as they wero eating Jesus took bread and blessed it, and brake it, and gave ifc to-the disciples, and said: Take, eat. This is My body." The passover being fulfilled, or about to be, but not for tho national benefit of Israel at that time because they knew not the time of their visitation and would not have their Mes siah. He institutes a new ordinance, to continue till He shall come again. 27. 28. "And He took the cup and gave thanks, and gave it to them, saying, Drink ye all of it, for this is My blood of the new testament, which is shed for many for the remission of sins." When He said, "I am the door," or "I am tho true vine," or "I am the bread of life," He certainly would not suppose that any one would think that He was an actual door or vine, and so here it is beyond thought that He would have us consider tho bread and wine as His actual body and blood, but they represent His body given for us to the death on the cross and His blood poured out for us. 29. "But I say unto you, I will not drink henceforth" of this fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it new with you in My Father's kingdom." Luke xxii, 18, says, "Until the kingdom of God shall come." In Luke xxii, 29, 30, He speaks of His own kingdom and of the apostles eating and drinking at His tablo in His kingdom and sitting on thrones judging the 13 tribes of Israel. Froili I Cor. xv, 24-28, it seems that His kingdom shall precede that of God the Father, and yet we shall probably find that both are one ln different stages. On that same night He said that He had given to His people the glory whioh the Father had given Him, and that He was desirous to show it to us. In Rev. xx, 6, it is said we shall reign a thousand years, and in Rev, xxi, 5, that we shall reign forever and ever. As in4bst lesson, so again we re joice that we shall be "ever with the Lord, "and then we shall fully know. Are we heartily one with Him now in His great desire to gather out His bride and hasten the marriage of the Lamb? 80. "And when they had sung an hymn they went out into the Mount of Olives." Then followed'-Gethsemane, where He loft the eight, and aftcrwaroL the three, and went alone. How to Enjoy Good Health. If yoa are suffering with any skin or blood disease, rheumatism, catarrh, ul cers, old sores, general debility, etc., send stamp to the Blood Balm Co., At lanta, Ga., for book of wonderful cares, free. This book will point the way to speedy recovery. Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) is manufactured after a long tested prescription of an eminent physi cian, and is the best building np and blood purifying medicine in the world. J Beware of substitutes. -Price $1.00 for large bottle. See advertisement else where, -. -I .-; , - Jer pale by 4mtfgists, , .' -f 'V . SOMEHOW OR OTHER. Life has a burden for every one's shoulder. . None may escape from its trouble and care. Miss it in youth, and 'twill come when we're older And fit us as close as the garments we wear? Sorrow comes into our homes uninvited, Robbing our hearts of its treasures of song ; Lovers grow cold, and our friendships are alighted. Yet somehow or other we worry along. Midst the sweet blossoms that smile In our faces Grow the rank weeds that . blight, " j And e'er in the midst of earth's beautiful 1 d Laces There always is something that isn't quite right. Yet oft from a rock we may pluck a gay flower And drink from a spring in a desolate waste. They come to the heart like a heavenly dower, And naught is so sweet to the eye or the taste. Everyday toil is everyday blessing. Though poverty's cottage and crust we may share. Weak is the back on which Burdens are press ing. But stout is the heart that is strengthened by prayer. - Somehow or other the pathway grows brighter Just when we mourn there was none to be friead. Hope in the heart makes the burden grow lighter. And somehow or other we get to the end. American Bazar. INTO DEEP WATERS. Something struck the vicar in Lis daughter's appearance that day. He was a grim man, and generally he remarked little that did not concern his work. Her eyes sparkled and she was full of some mystery. He was reminded of her childish days when she used to prepare "surprises, " and he thought as he looked at her that after all she was not much changed by lengthening of frocks and twist ing her hair up. Then he retreated once more into himself. She had no remarkablo beauty from any classical point of view. Her features were not regular, and an analysis of her claim to even pret tiness would have shown it to he slender. Yet Sibyl North was pret ty, and she had that nameless charm that is more potent than perfection. Her mouth was good and so were her teeth, and as she was always laughing you saw them well and knew how white and even they were. Her eyes were not large nor was their color any way noticeable, but they danced with mischief and mer riment. Her h.iir was brown and curly. It was long, too, and she was very proud of it. She had the happy temperament that is not ruffled by the thousand and one small worries of life. She was not spared any of these, I eup pose,but she rode buoyantly over them like a craft 60 light that the waves carry it safely above the rocks against which a heavier vessel would be broken. She was splendidly healthy, and this perhaps made it easy to be light hearted. Mr. North was a widower with a family of six, of whom Sibyl was the eldest. She kept house for him, and she helped the governess with the children's lessons. She played cricket with the boys in the field be hind the house on the holidays. She mended stockings, she patched youthful knees, she knitted and she read to her father. She had alw ays a lap or bosom to be tried on by the 5-year-old boy or the 6-year-old lit tle sister, and she could comfort ei ther and turn their tears into smiles. She packed for the brothers when they went to school, and she hid a cake somewhere among their clothes to cheer their homesickness. Mr. North was a silent man who had given himself up to books. He was short in his manner, and his children regarded him with awe. Sibyl was looked upon as mediator, but mediation was little necessary since all authority was vested in her self and the governess. To Sibyl only did he show the warmer side of his nature. He liked to have her with him. He gut into her willing hands much that was precious and tedious, too Tjf his work, and she copied for him and made copious ex tracts. He seldom praised h.ex in words. It was not his way. "I should like a picture of ycu," he said one day suddenly. Sibyl looked up in surprise. "A picture, father!" He was silent for a few moments. "Well, a photograph," he 6aid presently, and speaking slowly. ""As a family this has been neglected. Your mother died, and I have no likeness of her." He said nothing more and the sub ject was dropped. Sibyl went on with her work of correcting proofs. A-smile curved the corners of her mouth and her eyes twinkled. Her thoughts wandered. From the study window she could eee the waves beating on the 6hore The vicarage stood on the Cornish coast. It was on the outskirts of a fishing village and four miles from a towD. The smell of the sea and the taste of brine were in the air when presently Sibyl put down her work and went out. William North opened the window and looked after her. He, too, no ticed the smell of the sea. The air seemed full of spray, and the waves broke themselves on the shore with Its a poor musician who can't blow his own horn. "I would not be without Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for its weight in gold," writes D. J. Jones, of Holland, Va. "My wife was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. I tried va rious patent remedies, beside numerous prescriptions from physicians, all of whieh did no good. I was at last per. suaded to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough fiemedy, which promptly relieved the cough; "The second bottle effected a complete cure.'? The 25 and 60 cent bottles; are for sale by W,Q, Thomas, drnggtot, Loufcborg, C, . COXJ2NTT1T, THE LOUISBURG, N. insistence. It was on the next day mat oiDyi wore an air of mystery. Za V.l v-, f 7 PProacb- mg and the children were netting "? 8 . lDetinctivey be connect- w wu isner sparkling eyes, that - " a oviujcLLuijg, nun a niysien- ous visit to the town. He remem bered afterward her look upon that day. The play progressed. William North unbent somewhat and quizzed the children as to the surprise they were getting up for him. "But Sibyl's got a real snrnriee." j, uio juuugwn gin, Diari. m me study l.y the nound of tho mg out in an excess of affectionate scratching of a pr-n The vimr confidence part of the eecret of her wrote that nigLt srrm.u that b-BI8,!?T- , I never prerched. The text wan tnken Hush! said Sibyl. , from the th.rty iimt chapter of lou little blab," cried the boys, ; Proverbs ami the twenty ninth ' one can't tell you anything." j veree. "The mysterious visit to the1 He heard the children com., in and townl said Mr. North. bo called to tbem. "Be quiet, father, you're not to "-Where is your Pinter d.rl" . know," said Sibyl. "Mabey, I told aked of Muty. you not to say a word about it." "She sent u in U-ct:- ,tWM tied," cried one of the boys. uv. ruvui, "You little telltale," said tho other, and Mabey subsided into tt ars and Sibyl's lap. Mr. North watched her nu he soothed the little thing's dintr. 6uc sue nas: i "Oh, my girl!" he Faid' to himself ; suddenly. Her goodness seemed re- : vealed to him in that moment. j "There's a spring tide tonight."! said Arthur. "Jack and I ure goinK I to Tether's point to see it m.i Tremhn says it will t one of the highest ever known, and there's a splendid sea on already." The younger children clamored to be allowed to go too. "No," said Sibyl. "You, Willie and Mabey, must stay with me iether s noint is ion far fnr .-...; j..,. walk, bet-ides it will not be high ti.lej before your betltime. Elsie, you can ! go with them if you like, but you! must put on your strong boots, midi tell nurse to tie my woolen scarf across your chest." Willie and Ala bey began to pro- test. : Mr. North returned to his severe ' manner and silenced them. j "Sibyl says no, nEd thnt is enough, be said. "Not another i word. " Their mouths turned down. "1 think they might come down to tho beach, sir," said Sibyl, seeing their disappointment. "It is only Tether's point that is too far. Ma bey, be good and ask father if you may come down with me for a quar ter of au hour before going to 11." Mabey shrank back behind her elder sister's skirts. "But Sibyl meant to go to Tether's point herself," said Elsie, "you know you did, Sibyl. You told me so. You wanted to see the waves." "1 can see them just an well on the shore here," said Sibyl. "Why should you sacrifice your self to these children J" said Mr. North testily. "Why can't their governess take themi" "She is lying down with a head- ac, cu, uu uurse uas a cold, amtl I can't send one ot the other scrv- j ants out tonight. Besides, I like to 1 go with the children. j "Well, just as you like," said Mr North crossly. He went to hiJ 6tudy. The wind was roaring round the I house and the waves thundered on ! the shore. He settled himself to his work. He dipped his pen in tho ink and looked at the rulel pajer before him. He wrote a sentence, read it over, altered a word and finally can celed the whole with a line. Then he began once more. The house shook in the fierceness of the gale. A draft came from the chimney. Presently he heard the boys "and Elsie starting. He heard their lootH on tho hall, and Elsie's "strong pair" creaked. Arthur ungallantly told her that they made his head ache. Mr. North siniled dryly as he heard Elsie retort that they had been Arthur's before they were hers and that they would be his Ptill only that they had ceased to fit him. "And I'm not surprised," 6he add ed, "though they're miles too big for me. " The door slammod on the argu ment. Then he heard the pattering of Mabey and Willie and their excitel voices calling for Sibyl. "Coming, coming, coming!" sounded in her voice from up 6taire. He heard jer bounding lightly down with a jump at the last four Btej s. Then it struck him that he had spo ken crossly to her even though it ua-a uccu ou lci ov.11 oeuuu ami asj she passed the 6tudydoor he called to her. "What is it, fathcrl" "Nothing. I want to kiss you that's all." "Dear old father 1" "I am a bear sometimes." "Never, father. Never a bear to me." "Sibylt" "Yes, dear." "Do the children love mei" "Yes, father. ""You are a little bit sharp with them sometimes." She laid her face agumst his. "Try to be gentle with them. Discovered bv aWbman. .A no her great discovery baa be-rn made and that too, by a lady in this coootry. "Disease fastened its elateb.es upon her and for seven years she witbatovd it w- -verest tests, but her vital organs mm un dermined and death seemed loam. neat. For three months she coughed incessant ly, and could not sleep. She Anally dis covered a way ta recovery, by purchaaiog of us a bcUle of Dr. Riofra (few Diarov ery for ?oDsumption. and wis no mocb relieved on taking first doe, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolute cored. Her name is Mr. Luther Lata," Tfcna writes W. C. Barn nick & Co., of 8helby, N, C. Trial bot tles free at Ayeocke & Co.'a drag store. Begol&rsize 50o. and 11.00. ' Kfery bot. l$ frantw4. - STATE, THE XT JLT JOIST. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1898. I Vbey an chi iltlren. Tbey (loo t uo- ' iTeratand " "How gxy you arc. S.by 1 r Afrrr ih.. v. .. 1 go on w.th bis work. The c hil.lr. n , had opened the hall door and ther heaven "Now I mut be off," sho said. He never knew what impulwj moved him, but h followed her to the door, and there he kuxi her again. When he went Kick to his writing table, there were tent in bis eyefl. Half an hour niuul Tt u f-ni w ...- iw. uj v i m i.i-ll H rw Ilf Ii 71 it Hopped Inxnui-e sbe ai;!il tu the ea, and no we'r- to k to iiurj-' ' "And oh, the rvu' v rotih, " uid Willie, "and there am bi -uorm.u waves as bi no--oh. ever bin' i And Mabey 's hat nearly M. w nwav ului our eoata are quite w.-t. "(io and take them oft, my t.y. C.ood night, little man i.ihY Mat?y. Run along." Sibyl Htood on the lea, h ni.d watched the sea Her cloth. w.-r.-tw-.sted round her by the K-.V. and her hair bad ln blown b. m;d WHf flnpping her in the face ,-,i.d flaj ping like riMxu. Kv.-ry r(v. seemed to dig into the Mmr n n brke with th rra.-b:! of n thou suiid guns, nr.d then r,..-l..-d i-.j, th- n.,,..,., v,..,..i.. 1. . . ufiviij nuiui,-. ii tore tii.' ; 1,. bark with a grindirg -.ur,, receding. Spray m.h-1 m j . , n Sibyls fare and 01, the , h.-r rouwh coat. Foam h.v like y.!i,,w pnuw in a long line thiit iuia.il higher and higher. ! How the wind ro;ir.-,l nd bow the sea thunderd ' Sibyl lre;iTi..-i a prayer for nil who were at tbe merry of tbe waters-. Wh.it a fr.-e and sujerb curve wan that th- breaking wave' There miift U- (,,r a moment a hollow, he thought, ua der each as the boll,, un,i,.r the Falls of Niagara, where you ran Maud unwtt in the heart of the r ;it arfii't. In the wild evening the glamour of the t-torm took jKMMen of her She was buffete! by the win-1 ai.d wet by the t-prav till it so-iiir 1 tu t that the tenipeM awoke a km lre-l spirit within h. r. She w,,uld hke t. dash into thie angry wuve and help 1:1 the havix- ut the night How raptUKjus to le a mermaid, to dive through thoe moiistroti- br.-nk. r-. to ride upon the cr.-et.-. of th.-in. to throw your-elt baekwnrd, th. n. . with outtretcherl nni to turn nr.,1 tumble and ilance till you . hurx.ttl them to further foam : She sto'jl bmkmg at the v. -a with a fu.-H-i nation that made her l.e.1.-..- or all hut her fui.ri.-s Th.-n h 1 heart stol still. A bbu k iu.,t:nt::i was ad vanrn;g toward h.r. Hadth. whole -eu heap-l i:.to dous wave 1 Hi: J.'U Theie was the noise of th.- eru.-!. ing of a w or Id. In hi.s study th e- vir.tr l-)k.l ui' from hir sermon "W hat was that I" he naid al, r., There was silemi- m t!.. ho-:--e u:.,l then n HcreaiiJii.g The women ri;-i. til from their quarter-. "The water'H coining up the gar den. " The maid who fpoke wax whit" to the lij s. North went to the door and opened U. Th.-re was n bound in the garden that had never leen heard before. It wa.t the rush ing back of the water It II,,,, down in a flat sheet to the b.is:n of the hen. "A tidal wave," nai.l the vu ur "It will not occur ngair,. '' "I thought it was the end of the world," Paul the nurse. "It s u mercy the children were m Hut Where's the boys ar.d Miss Elsie i" The vicar threw up h: arms "Sibyl !" he said. "Sihyl! Where is Sibyl! My Ci.xl, don't tell me she isn't with you !" The servants look-! at em h ether in Vdack affright. . one had n her. No one had heard her come 1:1 "Can't you answer 1 " taid the n ar, turning to them such a frenzied look uh not one of them will ever forget. They shrank back The nurse lgan to fob. Mr. North ran down the garden, splashing through the water that had been left in pools uj.ni the grass. The sen had fallen back tu its acco'stomed place There was nothing 011 the beach Lut high up the lino of the yellow foam The vicar ran hither and thither .n be chore. He seemed bereft of his eenses. Tbe women followed him, keeping close together. Ho stopped and faced them. "What shall I dol" he said help lessly; "what shall I dot" "Where are the boys and Ehnel" 8a id tbe nurse. "Tether's point. Tbey are aafe Yellow Jaundice Cnml. Suffering bomaoitv aboold b aapplU-d lib avrry meaoa povibU for lu reli.f. It is witb plrsaorw we pabliab the folio, ing: "Tbia t ta evrtify that I a tr nbl sufferer frta y1low jndWM for ovr aii nontba, and aa 'rrated by some of the beat pbvatciatM to oor etty aad all toooavUL Dr. Bell oor dro(Tf l-C rre ofDmebdrd BWeirie Buiemi aod aitrr Uklng two bouWa, I m raurrly ml 1 mom ke great pWasarv ia rroumoMad. inf tbm tu aay pvro soffvrisf f rota thto terrible taaUdy. I an arraUfally yours, M. A Hogarty. Lsslagtoe, Kjr Jol4bj Ayeocke A Co., drofglt bat RibyL Oh. dear God, Sibyl, Sib yl!" He began to ob. Hi bw tbook. fie wore no bat, aod his irray h:r waa blowing id tho wind. II i loog coat flapi" around him. Srm of the parmhionert gatborwl on the bore. The rrvant ran to tbem. Old Tremlim aanl no bnat could put out in imch a e-rji if ,b tx.uhi. what good I "Hut. Mm Sibyl!" b uk) "It ran t b true! The Lord cKildn't t it !" The night wan aprt: in tmrrh Partie wfr quickly organic! rd nt out in l.jth directir.rui ro-aj Tether point rrrv tho b- yt arx! F.L-io. "It wabeil t:p To witvir) f,,; f, U Ixl y u a'.l ci ir.t out to wr t. i "Was Sibyl with you I Hate you Mn Hiby 1 I " They hmtl r.ot With wh;?r f.- th-y y ir,-d :n t h ar h. T!.- ;:T: It rn f.- )xcg jar 1 by yard. r,l with ti.p il.mn : he w ic! ,t, j Th- v., r. a 'r:, rri mar.. ra:.! his l:r.r! tai . to t. riven "Thy way i in fhr ," ho '. "thy jTh r. th (;r-a! itjtrr. :. ! g:n. "H;:j.r? ;-.. It th.y ::-.--but no f:irth-r. mrA here ;'.'. pro-;,! vrv.-s :;! I, it ir-.v .' Lord 1 I" :' ?r':- ' ' It wo" many '! .-for- there iy one in. Tl::i. AT , a y I rra k u I tl T he U-a.-h t!.at .i, h ha 1 or. tr. Sibyl. It lav ln the k-rsir I:W.-. and the r;; j a:..-, .., atl K- r.'ly the ..vr That I.ke.1 ;:k a i !.. i. a, th fe.j T: t had ! i:e , aI; .v.,.-- ' b.t. k ; i.. ;r j The j. t I th- vi.-;, T ei. el it w ;l 1., ; Si i ' i n ':. ' 1 a Ui 1 t 1 r , ; The . a r :. e T He , " !,:r'V..:a; :i.'. r.-nt l! ; Til 014 I fr. ih 74a&. l-ir:r.g .1 . .1 A I ( T W lli.w. u :n Th l.-'ture'l . r- . ! ,;. a'i :r, th.-n . I.-, . st ret rt.i -! o v- r :. r : the I l.it--l -a!.- i y.-.fl eit.-nt n- -.r h.ir : . y Th ere w . r,- v. r :. r - 1...-r-. . A - gar.tiati. r.- -.r .: w :.; :. .:. t'- k cysTenAt a '. ' y t:. t .-. a bril.gmg ;-: . :. l u : . get her with ,.-rt.; .. oinv.-meix-e ; . i. t :..- ; w h -e c.-n ; r .1 I ' . v. j . - . 1 got ;a t fi m ; '. '. r . '. . . r r , 1 1" lecture ro;r-. i: ! . 1 : t j t ; :. distribute t he i.e : !i p. rf-- risi ui and to ;j )y the ,.-.... H result the i.-. t;;rr left hoU.e - a nrrulsr in bis j.ket, a-gr. h;s d.,etl . r h:s hi::, '.r.-l . r.g. ments. m- th.- u.ub! Mar.;, of th- n.:ght I-' ::i t..wn. .' . he bad i.e r h-ir i the n.i:;.. ", matter, he w.i- sur-- that t. w.-uJ tli.Te. j.t.-1 a day . ;;rr.-v apart, and a,l rm ';. t r-v-e; ve h.ni A s r u i- hi w u ; , J u.-, iv, r h new In, v u hat b-.k.-l !.k- The :...-audieno.-, w,.i;',,l uuiisr "he mjttr." points in his ie. 0 :t" as l-f.-re. weu'.. tiieeji at w hat s. .'i:itl th' m:i,. anl breakfast on the a m t bss-fsteflk. He w, ui-1 r-.;v 'tf, . V- the usual complin, i.t. ;f any, an 1 ma k " "I1' Mme r.,:;rtn i.s rej ,y t'. th custom.-'! q-i'-t-T.-.. :.s as to The a, : ties of the h.Ali Ai.d the :r.!or,:;flTi. f the nu!:. re 1 1. the far w - - h W ould J--rhaps rea. h viiiae -,,.,. as the ijil., rm:i.. ::.:.? r ' :.e : r ent-rta::.! -.. -n's, a .'.at:- - : r- ::i) :i..- v:t!i n !--'-.r, :. to Etners. n ui. 1 th- u;. : T& Iplc.r. Vmj-4mm It is our !!: f tl.at ::. ':..'-. Stat.-j. the reg; n ar- .:. 1 :. i l'kc lny fu: ,1 j r-l j. -s n. r-go-sl thing t t:.a:. ar.v ujs.n f f..!tst-,l The :.;.;;.;. of the i h.t j-'jk- hjiy. t.'.e Haven an 1 ( h rr;, sT- -.- s-i'.t WAt.-r'f-.-i. w ;,i,-h w a r :n I.-, wat'-rs of the A J a k : !;e f r h water h.h wh;, !i w:::i :i. th- queh-inr.a ..:. '. . ':,-r r;v v : . . . :. run in:-. th.T t::.g":T: -?-.: . f water, the d. ..:::,:.. 1 ! a k terra; :r. f the l Is."-..-. ; a k - :n a r !-. ! :. m , ! fowl that tlyo-.-r : h- ::.arh.-. the canvAfci rt, ::.at regale th.-n: b-lves UJ-..I. th- w;l r. ie.y in 1 rt is al-.i:,; th- Ii.-vven re - h:.-k j the j lump an 1 ye,i , iefcg.l ens raise,! t y the farn.- r wire z. j lth ide of t-at t-y the lascs,.u. , ps'iirh.-s ai.d - Th-r frtuta f-un 1 ic I lu war.- 1 Mr;. lau I. the . r h ; tir..e m;J :'.;.... f JdarvUr.-! j l-ao-in. the ;rg;i.i hama ar. ! -:. j erally the pr !.; t . f that fjt r.-', juicy dlstri I kl.owi; as the' Terr. ! ih're'' of Mary la i.d wuo 'hat ha ever hve.1 or -j-.')r:.-l th. reran j forget them! fvin Fran- Arfc r.ant. Mr. Sta;t.M o IK ra .f ttW. "My friend Mr NoMn t me," said Mr Mayt-jlt. that h has add.-d f:ve r su yr.irs t-i bt life in the Ut year by ban! w. jk I rupM4- that w bat he rr-filir v.. ej; j is not tht hi- hsi n-bbsl. but that he has puhTr a. TeU. that number .f y flora his life, but I think r.-Ti-Ttho lews that hisown inaccurate afa'.e ment i more hkriy to I acluA'.lt oirrevt Moxier-ATe u t ttort re. ' w-rvative th.n rr.st. ar-l I ham d ' fear that N- ieton will 1 m n.l crate in lal-ur."- New York ,-uu Vtr J obn rrtro. rf rloottIU. Ia . wit ttTt 1 $ r-a b 1 aarprtwsl 1o Krvr ta;biera aaoaiba t- ba4 ba troib4el aiib dvtv a4 tfa4 tiw tbre if lb be dixtor la 'w Ot Uvaa, b-ldr hk'.f a dra or rxr uat al Witssa, bat mltJ vy bi rlUf. Cbsrrlaia'a CJk. Caora sad Diar rbrw KwHy. biasf ba fawo.Basi md lo btaa. r it a lrt J a ad lo ka rr-al aari.it. (hrr. duaw c iksi rndy fferU-d a prav -at carv. Mr. sa. Ky-Nataara. a U keous awrtkaat ot the aaarsr pla. U mwll qaid mMk Mr. tvterwoa ad aitawu teiWutia cat tkkt KjUimiL TV ra4y Is to saU by W.O.ThvtssU, drsMlst, t'bvf, iN.Cf . ; ao rata tx. " ai i! e reri ta a noaJiti. ; ,,., ?,,, j, M u,, 4 rr-aMdr It J H Ut. La-. Jrta- . riiai , . 4j fmt'.t Trtfro i.iiiwi ti)i,4 A - J fr lrt - - '.'- bs i t-S.f. t H S t i itr..fT t , , t , !'n It. o r.-' - v. t t T . Ud I'i t v (r: t t:rn : 4 ' , s ' r ' !. d ; . -. . i. . . , . f ' T f f 1 1 w i . ' , -. , f-r c ,rr t t . t f H , . -. , . i:: 1. at t ii :: v- :.i : - : HLA( K-MITHIN(i ul r-r V ;- f L ... 1 Hill' . ; . , w . . - it i. ? - - - : ' - , ; -;' !.-,-, - i - i '. t t - - i . ,. y . T i. i . - - -'- ' v - - , - 4 - r . , i t r- i . , ' - - 4 - - ' - - '. - ' ... 4 - , X . . . r - i 4 - ' . --. - - I . yOSTSAsE S1L CF -Ell ESTl't. 7 " - s r a ww i. : - v . , C .r ff. !:.. '.;,. t -. - r - T 1 f ' Mr; r , . ii m X H ?-. t A " ii (, - . ' "- T y if --2 k 1 ii . ji". i- . b : i i. - s . . ( . t w ' - f. .. ' ' i - --- ar. -f I -si - o. - m v . Raker c l.if". j I. a m. . lt , ? fl-:1 1 ' a..- n , T r nrr- s v T - j f ;f.X4 t f s 7" r. a. .. t - ' 7 m- 4 - . m xt; :? i' 'i: i jb; v t-4 ' r a , -Wl 't '- IS. rfc-Tl ' 4J, , . r... e: fct-! T'r! a - 1 t- 1 ii' . .' . - t iU:a ' " i S'-.. wV lb, hm: , fe f ; . , 4. ' T 'A- i t.r. i -AJ- . - I a '. i j . , tx.iM . T 7 . W - 4" c fc. ' v .- j f.S fc-t-- cr ' a - TA m m as.A( '.. mi - 1 - v. . . . , i Innu a a rt-t - !lr.t,, ,.Wr,,:',' VIt, I I . . t H er r f n M I , - - , hrt. A oc'.nt 1"1. !'J ' , I .- !t-- 1.... ... t. r a.-i J lr-tV K V s tel d-:i rw, ,n I'.m t. - ' r-flgv 4 4' a !.:r 1 .: v f..r Franibn te-.tt N i we n on S!t;rvlfty t'.-jjst vi isf.s, at iao,-, ' i . -r- llnaw ,!rtnt ia I K1 w ! ' S i . at pulrttc -tfcin. ti it t.' ) W for caah, lr.t t.Alaai- r -. -rnirrW of Urd Ivirg aai itc :; Vrankha noriii . prtJy in t.' T .o of IxataHarg aod iirrntJ ., inmt. knoB aa th " K H . -a: liar-." boorMWJ ot tj Nc.r't b tba UrU of (so S Hairr. r a bv PJo atrwi. on rv:tw by th Und c! R.tt. T rUjrvjs- and on K vV't by Tar rur. e-e Uktbific Jt - rr ttoor or krav IVs ttter ds-stcr'pUoa of .aa! UJ rvier - t . . . .. tc n orvcy icaca lo iie aKr aaort7wtr Tha April 2th. If Daarr. M. Oatuiii, Pert A tl.aar.M, cow Ha, U C C rtUrt. ' '.NtKEEEH. PQVTJER JEWELRY, JEWELRY. JEWELRY Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Cheap FOR CASH c". i ' ' a i ' '. REPAIRING. ' i ... r- t . i " ' ' f .-.it r-t - D P. LYNCH i'-.. Uii'Jl. t r tf J'r jj.fr i : -r it i runs. VENT, ' x.a.a, , 4 Fee: Sale : Livery STABLE '; Hrt 1 FJ.'.H. P;ir,i:i:i I r?slVKR TO TZk V ' r 1 - ' t at a r i IliilBTI till I.--L i-hvr.rtm s. c Av-r:r (.vra Oil hUlO.iEO TECaiAIO DCLUHS. ah cf wi u u mj ni m ns- - "i iiu. w ''r' ri,k- Mo-y !o Wc-a T.Je4 A U.-tla. aki.a4. 4 , :uw !