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THE FRAMEEJM TIMES. JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXVIII CHUltCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST. tiunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Baker. Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M., evfry Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor. BAPTIST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Thos. B. Welder, Snpt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P.M., t-vry Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Forrest Smith. Pastor. l'roibissioaal cards, J) K. S. 1'. IiL'RT, rUACT ICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. , mi . in the Ford Building, corner Main ,,,, i N;lk!i Htreets. Up staire front. , B. MAStiENBUHQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBURG. N. C. Will practice iu all the Courts of the State Office iu Court Honae. c. , M. CKOKK & bON, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, LOUISBURe, 5. o. Win Httend the courts of Nash, Franklin, inii.vill.-, Warren and Wake counties, also the .u ,,ue Court of North Carolinp, and the U. L, iircuit and District Courts. K. s. foster. J- Malosb- KS. K ISTER & MALONK 1 Mi.VCTICINQ PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Louisburg, N. C. in Building opposite Emory Hote M ini Mreet 11. L1PFITT.M. D , PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, KRANKLINTON. N. ('. I) ,i. W. H. NICHOLSON, PR.VCTlCINa PHYSICIAN, LOUIHBCRG, H. C s ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, louisburs. n. c. Will ittend the courts of Franklin, Vance, QruivUi- Warren and Wake counties, also ti,e - uir 'me Court of North Carolina. Prompt ,;l-uii n Kiveu to collections, &c. rpHoS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L0U1SBUR8, N. O. (ia,.e n Mitin street, over Jones & Cooper's Bturv. fp W. B1CK.KTT, T. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ' ' L'H'ISBURe N. c t'r iiij t :m I (. mistaking attention given to cv-r, i.'i ::t r i rusted to his hands. K. t r- ;.o In. I J ustice Shepherd, Hon. John M.iiHiint', H .ii. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Bmi. ii. I'r. i. First National Bank of Win Bt .ii iii mi st Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of M .in-...-, ( has. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For eat t .!.', Hun. E. W. Timberlake. uffi. . in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. y m. person, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, L0UISBUR8, If. O. Practices in all courts. Office In Neal Bull lin f. i U YARBOROUGH, Jb. ATI ORNEY AT LA W, LOUISBURG, N. C. ' ::. "ii secon d floor of iNeal building M.iiu Mri'ft. All l'-tr;il business intrusted to him viil receive prompt and careful attention. J j R. D. T. fcMITHWICK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Oflice in Ford's Building, 2nd floor. !ias administered and teeth extracted without pain. JjK. R. E. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. ItFriUE IN Ol'ERA HotJ8E Building Second Floor. Wiilinn experience of twtnty-five years :i hi tteient guarantee of my work in all t ii n-t o-ilate lines of the profession.! HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. "Woodabd, lrop., Rocky Mount, N. C. J'ree Bus meets all trains, Ras $2 per day. FIUNKL1NT03 HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. SAW L MERRILL, Prtfr. fi ii.d accomodation for the traveling P'iblic. 'i od Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodatioBe for the traveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL 1 Massenburg Propr HENDERSON, N. C. Qod accommodations. Good fare: Po and attentive nerrant NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton. North Carolina w J Norwood, Proprietor. Patron, ot CommercJal Tourists vaA meliUg Public Soliclteo. ood Sample Bom. i8I Hot.l to STOBM ATO COUBT BpW THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON XIII, SECOND QUARTER, IN TERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 26. A Comprehensive Review of the Qnar ter's Lessons Golden Text, Jade xxl Commentary by the Rev. r. jx. 8 tear n. Copyright, 1898, by D. M. Stearns.l Lesson I.-The Woman of Canaan (Math, xv, 21-31). Golden Text, Math. fTv' 25' "Then she came and worshiped Him, saying, Lord, help me." It would seem as If our Lord went away from the un belief and questionings and reasonings of the scribes and Pharisees to be refreshed by the strong and simple faith of this byro-Pncenician woman. Even His dieci rjles were not always a comfort to Him for in verse 16 He said to them, Are ye also yet without understanding? But He whose eyes run to and fro throughout the whole earth to show Himself strong on be half of every heart that is wholly for Him (II Chron. xvi, 9) saw the faith in the heart of this woman and took this long Jlney to hlessier and be refreshed Jay Lesson II. The Resurrection of Jesus (Mark xvi, l-8)r Golden Text, I Cor. xv, 20, "Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept. " The regular lesson for this day in Math, xvi, 21-28, on the sufferings of Jesus foretold, would also make a good Easter lesson, for He foretold His resurrec tion as well as His sufferings. Neither His life nor. His death can give us any benefit apart from His resurrection, as is fully set forth in I Cor. xv, 14-18. Lesson HI. The Transfiguration (Math, xvii, 1-9). Golden Text, John i, 14, "We beheld His glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father." This was the fulfillment of that which He said concerning some of them -not tasting death till they had seen the Son of Man coming in His kingdom. The center of His king dom will be the risen and translated saints represented by Moses and Elijah, and a righteous Israel represented by Peter, James and John. Lesson IV. A Lesson on Forgiveness (Math, xviii, 21-35). Golden text, Luke vi, 37, "Forgive and ye shall be forgiven." Forgiving one another even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you (Eph. iv, 32) is the way the Spirit states it by Paul. Peter, to whom our Lord was talking.'was a saved man and, a disciple of Christ, and as such ho hud been forgiven all, and should therefore exercise forgiveness to all, even to the extent of 70 times 7, else he would lose much' by it both in the matter of present fellowship with God and also future privileges. Lesson V. The Triumphal Entry (Math, xxi, 6-16). Golden text, Math. xxi, 9, "Hosanna to the Son of David. Blessed is He that eometh . in the name of the Lord." This might be.called His last public offer of Himself to Israel as her King. Ho fulfilled the Scripture which saith, "Behold, thy King cometh." He lit erally fulfilled Zech. ix, 9, as to the man ner of His entry. How could they fail to see it? Here was forgiveness to the utter most on His part, but they knew not the day of their visitation, so He wept over them, longing to bless them, and saying, "I would, but ye would not" (Luke xix, 41- 44; Math, xxiii, 37). Lesson VI. The Marriage Feast (Math. xxii, 1-14). Goldon" text, Luke xiv, 17, "Come, for alf things are now ready." Those whom He longed to bless and came to save would not receive Him, made light of His invitations and even slew His serv ants. ei He had pity upon them and loved them and laid down His life for them and asks, "What could have been done more that I have not done?" (Isa. , 4). "Is it nothing to you all ye that pass by?" (Lam. i, 12). Lesson VII. Watchfulness (Math, xxiv, 42- 51). Golden text, Math, xxiv, 42, "Watch therefore, for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come." Just as plainly as He taught that He would die and rise again from the dead, so did He also teach that He would come again when not expected, and that all who were wise would be looking for Him any hour, but at work up to the time of His return, oc cupying till He come. He expects to find us not only waiting, but doing (verse 46). Lesson VIIL The Day of Judgment' (Math, xxv, 31-46). Golden text, Math, xvi, 27, "He shall reward every man ac cording to His works. " Along with this text it would be well to place Rev. xxii, 12; Luke xiv, 14; I Cor. iii, 14, 15. Un less we distinguish between the judgment seat of Christfor believers andtheirworks (Rom. xiv, 10; II Cor. v, 10), the -judgment of nations for their treatment of Israel, as set forth in our lesson, and the judgment of the great white throne for all who do not take part in the first resurrec tion (Rev. xx, 5, 11-15). Lesson IX. The Lord's Supper (Math. xxvi, 17-30). Golden Text, I Cor. xl, 26, "As often as ye eat this bread and drink this cup, ye do show the Lord's death till He come." From the exodus until His own exodus (Luke ix, 81, Greek) as the True Passover Lamb, the Passover was the great feast commemorative of Israel's de liverance from Egypt, and has a still fu ture outlook (Luke xxii, 15, 16), but on the night before He suffered He took bread and wine, symbols of His body and blood, and gave us a new feast to be kept in re membrance of Him till He shall come again. Lesson X. Jesus Condemned (Math. xxvii, 11-26). Golden Text, I Tim. i, 15, "Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners." Pilate's questions and perplexi ties are still the great ones, "Barabbas or Jesus," and "What 6hall I do with Jesus?" As then so now the majority choose Barab bas, and if they ever think of Jesus it is often only to wish that there was not any such person. Lesson XL Jesus Crucified (Math. xxvii, 35-50). Golden Text, I Cor. xv, 3, "Christ died for our sins, according to the Scriptures." There was no other way by which atonement could be made. A sinless man was rsquired and to that end Ho be came a man. Because we are 'flesh and blood He took the same (Heb. ii, 14), and lived in a body like ours, sin excepted, for over 30 years. Lesson XII. The Risen Lord (Math. xxviii, 8-20). Golden Text, Rev. 1, 18, "I am He that livetb and was dead, and, be hold, I am alive for evermore. " A risen t brist at God's right hand having all power in Heaven and on earth is the great truth we glory in, and pray with Paul, "That I may know Him and the power ol His resurrection." IX our lives showed His risen life in calm and clear reflection patiently suffering or cheerfully doing all that comes to us to bear or do, we would accomplish more for Him, or rather He would accomplish' more through us to His glory. If only we knew Him better and believed Hla love more fully, we would be constrained to "Go quickly and tell" those who do not know Him. Daring the summer of 1891, Mr. Chas. P. Johnson, well known attorney of Louisville, Ky., had a very severe attack of summer complaint. Quite a number of different remedies were tried,, bat failed to afford any relief. A friend who knew what was needed procured him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy, which quickly cared him and he thinks, saved his life. He says that there has not been a day since that time he has not had this remedy in his household. He speaks of it in the highest praise and takes .much pleasure in recommending it whenever tin opportunity is offered. ' For sale by W, Gt, Thomas, druggist, : A NATAL DETECTIVE. "We were lying off Durban at the tone, and I was second lieutenant of IL M. S. Gadfly, a third class cruiser. I was in one of my soundest sleeps when I was awakened by some one thumping on the door, and in answer to my query as to what they wanted a gruff voice told me that the captain requested my presence in his cabin. "Wondering what on earth had hanwmfid. T w-J-t'A J my clothes, dispensing with the luxury ) o a bath or wash. Anything to cause u unaK in me monotony was welcome, and although I was one who enjoyed my bed I had ever found a difficulty in falling in with the view usually urged in regard to early rising I took this as a godsend, simply for the excitement of being called out at such an hour by the captain, who was not a man to give bis officers needless trouble. "What is it?" I asked of my senior colleague as I paused to put in a few more buttons. "Haven't the remotest idea," he re plied. "The only thing I know is a chap arrived a few minutes ago in a small boat, which is alongside now, evi dently hired from the shore, and with out stating his business requested to see the captain. The watch hesitated about it and called me. I saw there was an official air about the man, so I knocked np the .skipper, who now has the mys terious visitor vith him, but what it is all about you might as well ask the cel ebrated man in the moon, to whom peo ple are generally referred under such circumstances, but it ought to be some thing important that gets everybody out of bed at this unearthly hour,"" and he shrugged his shoulders. "WelL I suppose I shall soon know something, " I answered, and I knocked at the door, which was at that moment opened by the captain. "Ah, is that you, Mr. Sharer?" and he called to the first lieutenant, who had accompanied me to his door. ' ' Show this gentleman to his boat, ' ' and he spoke a few words of goodby hur riedly. I just had time to glance at him and to notice that he was a tall, well made, gentlemanly looking fellow, with an erect, soldierly bearing, and with a certain official air about him which stamped him as one having authority and accustomed to command. "Come in," said the captain, "there is some little excitement for you this morning. That gentleman who has just gone is well, I need not waste time over that, as it does not concern you. A large diamond valued at something like 7,000 or 8,000 has been stolen. The two men have been tracked to Dur ban here, but last night they hired a small sailing boat and have made off. Their luggage has been overhauled at their hotel, and as no trace of the miss ing stone has been discovered it is un derstood that tkey have it with them in the boat, their intention no doubt be ing to follow the coast until they fall in with some vessel that will get them and their diamond to some country where they can dispose of it. The boat, which they hired for the avowed purpose of a pleasure trip, is about 18 feet long, ia painted white, and has one square saiL I wish you to take the steam launch and go after them. They are not experienced in the use of a boat, and they will, in all probability, not stray far from the shore. Keep a strict watch on them that they drop nothing overboard. K they do, take the bearings of the place so that divers can go down, if they do throw the stone into the water, ' ' and he made preparations for turning in again. I gave the necessary orders about the launch, and, with four Jacks, took my place in the boat The men were in ex cellent spirits after I briefly explained to them the nature of our work, and we were soon steaming along at a fair speed. The morning was cold, and now that I had got over the excitement of being turned out before daylight I was feel ing chilly. If there is anything that makes one feel miserable and melan choly, it is that cold, unusual gray of dawn. There is an ashy clamminess in th air which pervades everything and seems to gain an entrance to one's vitals. As the silver light took possession of the expanse of deep I could see the men were narrowly scanning the stretch of waters for any signs of the boat. We were running along about nine knots. This was considered pretty good then for a launch. The little wind had gone down, and the sea was now quite smooth. Occa sionally a breeze would pass gently over the water with just a perceptible ripple. I was thinking now as to how I would act. I felt pretty confident about get ting the men, but I wanted the diamond too. Various plans came into my head. I feared that when the men caught sight of us the stone would be quickly drop ped into the sea. I mentioned my Tears to King. "I think, sir, " said he, going through various preliminary maneuvers in the way of shifting a large quid of tobacco from one cheek to another and wiping his mouth two or three times with his hand, "I think, sir, if I was you, when we sights this 'ere wessel the best thing will be not to make a signal nor hail them. Just run on as if we was going right past 'em without stopping, and then bout ship suddenly and round upon them. This will allow us to keep an eye on their movements." I saw there was wisdom in the old rnan's advice, and that bis suggestion was a good one. "If we discharged a gun to signal them to stop, they would know the game was up, and overboard would go the diamond, ' ' added Kjng, and his remarks were received with great attention by the rest, "There she is, sir," shouted one of the men, and all eyes turned in the di rection he pointed. "There, just on the starboard bow," My glass had scarcely been shut up five minutes, but sometimes a slight kaze will lift, and in a second you will tee what you have been vainly sweep ing the sea for for hows. "That's her, sure enough," I on- Trashy Medicines. Many such flood the market. Botanic Blood -Balm is a conscientiously com pounded medicine, the result of forty years practice by an eminent physician. It is the best blood purifier ever offered to'the public, and is guaranteed to care if given a fair trial.- Try it for all skin and blood diseases, including catarrh and rheumatism in its worst form. One bottle of it contains more curative and building up virtus than a dot?n of any other kind. "; Try "The Old Reliable." See advertisement elsewhere. - - - f ForBaVpydnjggiata, LQUISBURG, N. C., nounced m soon as I got my glass oa her. She was sailing along slowly, close in to the land. I could distinctly see two individuals, who seemed to be looking toward us. I rather fancy my own men were disappointed that I could not see the diamond, for they glanced at me with an air of expectancy, and the precious stone was the one idea up permost in their minds, for two of them immediately chimed in with a remark about it. "Keep steadily to .your coarse," I said to the man who was steering. I told the others to sit down, for I was anxious that we should not appear to be in search of them. Keeping well out of sight myself, I trained my glass on her and watched all their movements. As we got nearer I could see by their ges tures that they were regarding us with a certain amount of suspicion. From what I could make out they were about 800 yards from the shore and almost at a standstill, but an occasional puff of wind gave thenTheadway. On our pres ent course we would pass tbem at about 100 yards distance. My intention was to go on as if we" were going to pan them and then hail them. I noticed now that the boat was heading for the beach. Suddenly there was a puff, followed by the report of a gun. I had my glass on them, but the man was fixing in the direction of the shore, and I bw some wild sea fowl rise. Several shots were fired before we were near enough, to hail. I wondered what they were doing. "Have you seen a similar launch to this pass you?" I shouted as we slowed down. "What?" came over the water. I hailed them again with the same question. It gave us time to edge nearer. "No!" the two men bawled together. "Easy ahead," I said, and I waved my hand as if I had finished my busi ness, and I sat down in the stern sheets. Then I gave the order to stop and hailed them again. "What are you firing at?" I shouted. "Wild birds." "What?" I cried in return. "Wild birds!" was bawled again. "Any good sport?" I asked in a lower tone of voice. "Can't hear!" they shouted. I motioned that I would come nearer, and the launch came round and we ran down to them. As we did so I saw the man who had the gun raise It with careful aim and fire in the direction of a mound on the shore. Again some birds rose at the report. "Put her alongside. King," and I motioned to King to take the helm. "You three jump into the boat and se cure these men as soon as we touch. ' ' Now was the exciting time. They had thrown nothing into the water so far, I was certain. Another minute, and wo would have them. "Let her come gen tly alongside," I said to King, and I gave the order to ease her. The diamond was within reach. "We are just having a little shoot ing, and thought of landing here," re marked the man with the gun, but he eyed me suspiciously. "What kind of birds are there about here?" I asked casually. We were within a couple of yards, and I was pre paring for the sprjng. Before he could finish his reply we were on them, and the two men were pinned to the bottom of their own boat I felt relieved, for 1 was fairly confident of success. They admitted that they were from Durban, but denied all knowledge of the dia mond. They had heard of its theft, but they were not the men. Of course we did not believe that and a rigid search at once commenced. The men were stripped and every inch of clothing ex amined, but no diamond. Having fin ished for the time being, we transhipped them to the launch and began a strict examination of the sailing boat We took up the bottom boards and broke up the seats and fittings, but without sue cess. The two men stormed and threat ened and swore they were merely a pleasure party and vowed summary vengeance for the outrage, as they term ed it. I was greatly disappointed at the re sult of the search, but King grinned and whispered in my ear and advised that we should return to the ship. We watched every movement of the men ou our way back. I could see my own men were disappointed, but their faces brightened up when King whispered to them what he had told to me. Every now and then one of them would como out with a guffaw, and the rest would smile. - The two prisoners were very indig nant at first, but they soon recovered and took matters very coolly. One of them asked permission to smoke and opened a small box of cigars that we had brought from the boat, which was now being towed by us. Smoking led to talking, and I found that they were really very pleasant fellowa The dia mond, they said, was called the "South African Prince" and would be worth quite 7,000, and considerably more perhaps if the cutting turned out well. They repudiated the charge of theft but admitted that they bad Just come from one of the diamond camps. They seemed quite sure that they would be able to satisfy the captain when they arrived at the cruiser. I was glad that they did take matters so pleasantly and apologized for pulling their boat about "Oh, it's not ours," said one of them. "It is a hired one, and the owner will come upon you for the damage. " And the two men laughed at this. "Why, there's the Gadfly ," cried one of the Jacks. I looked and found he was right, so we altered our course a point and steer ed straight for her. She was. oprping up quickly, for they had sighted us. In a very short time we were on board and steaming back to Durban. The captain was pleased at the capture, but disap pointed when he found that we had not come across the diamond. He said he would retain the two men prisoners, for wwhile at least, until he heard from fhe man wh had visited him ia &u iirly morning. But as soon as we were eff Durban ! Beatg The Klondike. Mr. A C. Thomas, of Hryvill..Ti , has found a more valuable dineovery than has yet been made in the Klondike. For yars he suffered untold agony from cnsamptiou accompanied, by brmnr rhiges, sod was absolutely eorrd by Dr. King's New Discovery, for eoBaampttoa coughs and colds, he declares that gold U of little value in comparison to this ror velona rur, would have it eveo if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, bronchitis and all throat and long af fections are positively cured by Dr. Kingfl New Discovery for eousomptioa. For sale at Ayeocke Drug : Co,s drux store.' Regular site SO cents a ad $1.00, Goaranteed to core or prioe relaadea. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1898. he came in his boat to as, and he pro. ceeded to search tho men again, after which be and th captain had a Wur eonsultation ia the cabin, while I Pn the story to the first lieutenant Ha In clined f the opinion that they had soc ceeded fo dropping ft orwbrard, bat Z differed, and told him that from the) mo ment of sighttn then I had carefully watched their tnorementa; bat he showed me half a doaeo waya as to how it ootid bedone. However, 1 still adhered to my opinion. Tho conmmUon was cut short by a message from the captain. "Iamaorry,ha said, as I entered his cabin, "that I am not justified la detaining these men. Theyave, I fear, outwitted us. "They have probably got rid ca the stone before putting oat to sea," re marked the strange military gentleman, who, I found, was one of the inspectors under the illicit diamond art 8o the two men wwre brought La and told they ooold go ashore when they wiahed. Then one of them oat np rough and said that tuey had hem seised, taken pris oners and searched while on a holiday, bat eventually It was agreed that their boat should be repaired, and the carpen ters were pat on to work all night and the next day they would proowd on their journey for the purpose of arxxX ing wild fowl They elected to stay on board the cruiser for the night I foray the captain was glad to get off on surh easy terxna I was Just hariaar a final whiff and thinking over the events of the day be fore turning in when suddenly the so lution of the whole matter flashed npnn me, and I wondered why I had boon so stupid. I think I took one apring Into the captain " cabin. Fortunately be bad not retired. He was smoking, and a glass ti whisky was near his elbow. He listened as I explained the absence of the diamond "That is the explanation of the mys tery. I haven't a doubt " he rrplUd when I had finished. "You have my authority to act as you suggest" be added, as I left him to rouse King. With as little fuss as possible we were rowed ashore and landed on the south point taking care to carry with us a re volver each. "Now, King. " I said as the boat left us, "you're in for a 'long walk. ' ' ' "Right you are, air." He was too good a sraman to auk questions, and off we set, kep piug the line of the coast "You know whereabouts the boat was stopped yesterday?" I asked. "I think I does, sir." he replied. "WelL we have got to walk tbwe, " I said. King lighted his pipe and we trudgvd on. He was a good companion, and dur ing that long night he told me a go) bit of his history. I made out that we were averaging four miles an hour. At daybreak we stopped and made our breakfast off biscuit and a small tin J meat which King had providid him-If with. I bad a flask of brandy. While we sat I unfolded to him my plan and the explanation of the mixn:i diamond. "Why. yes, air, " be replied affcr a monient'a consideration, "that ia whrn the diamond is, you can" be sure; but what shall we do if the wind changra?" "The wind holds god at prvwent" I replied, but there was snnjething to b feared if it died. About 9 o'clock we reaebcxi what I considered was near the plaoe wherw we had stopped the boat on the previous day, but ono could not be certain, How ever, we lay down among the long grass, and King bad me to himself fnr a good spell of shark atoriea. I had my glass with me, and from time to tim kept a sharp lookout seaward. Although King talked the whole time I tVm't think he once relaxed bts srruuny cif the expanse of wsUt to his left Even when he lighted his pipe he kept one eye seaward. Ten, 11 and 13 o'clock came ; no signs of what I expwted. About a o'clock we were rewardtd by seeing our friends whose aequaintanw we had ninde the day brfce. They were coming along close into tho shore, and about half a mile from us they tk down the sail and rowed the Not straight in for the beach. We carefully watched their movements Fi" s mo ment or two they seemed undecided; then they walked up to one of the large grassy hillocks and begun to examine it We now shifted our pose of obeervstim and moved to a position which cut tbem off from their boat "till keeping behind the hillocks and crawling through the long grans. For perhaps a quarter of an hour or more t$ey examined the green mound ; then one whistled to the other, and they walked eff la the direction tif the boat examining something very closely, carried by the taller of the two. and evidently very aatisfied with them selves. A minute later and we had them and the diamond. The firing the day before bad not as I guessed, been for the pur pose of shooting the wild fowL Ono of the shots into the biUock bad carried the diamond, which they bad first im bedded la lead and fired with s weaker charge of powder. We allowed tbem to find it, and when they had dug it out of the mound we arrested them. Fit a moment they were inclined to show fight but a loaded revolver has great moral force, and we marched them back to Durban. They got Ave years' Imprisonment and we got itJ.OOO, which was equally distributed among the hands We want another similar case. The crew out of their money ub scribed and bought me a diamond ring, which U quite worth 50, and I have a great reputation in the ship as a detect ive. King thinks that he and I couW do better In that line than serving her ma J eety afloat, Boston Traveler. XMafeeaUt4 Agela. What Is the'dlfference between an optimist and a pcssimljt?" "Aa optimist believes In mascots and V pessimist In hoodooa, Indtanapolu JIkxtoaL Ft Pills. 8eod rsr address to IT. B. BeckUa A Co.. Cbieaco sod get a free sample box of Dr. Kfese Nsw L'fe Pills. AlrU' will eoavisee joe of tkeir merits. The" E UU see easy is setloa asd are partfee irly effsctl ! thecore of eoastlpstjna aod sick headache. For nalsHa ad liver vroeblee ftoy hse bea proved 1 yalaabU. ' They are aoaraafceed.to be perfectly free from every drfrrta anbsUoos and to be parely vegetable. TbejT do sot weak re by their etia.'bat by jrivlB Um to the stoaaek and bowel greatly lavlgorato the system. Regular site S3 cents per box. told by Aroueks I v a " w I IV MrmiDv u ...... . dayh. TW s.o.W ol efcOdkoa 4mrm Lpnm mj saorT f arte. I sear lee rter oil 1. I SO IMS tola S . ' beer BIT Botk mUmr , a Ilk a-rvor e.B aw on -Hoe rj a to4et.oe. ye Saieie ol is Lues." I heard tee la I be deer store. WU rovtest eVr the imrm. 1 enj kr at tke rrrlkJc Soer Hues eawwred la he, mrm. STtJe. tMfcW mmm rvfrais rum J WH, rw oa the mir rmr rtciS o " WeS mo ,!. H aspey are ikey W ( WMr v oWy Aroaed ! eJier. tonru ad n, AH IWecfe isom. raiMipk TW raff hk fc.J, ,- Toe k) inn, ul kT mxl prim 1 Heard lb la Ik hoe, rln-l v-vruaa t te r. Dy In mvtmm Iwl h U.al ami tone All bail (fc porr at J-o. u.rrw With ateia air eh .t,n ar Hr crvrJUi Mrain 0r !l Trj oft -i two K r, . Tb alini aaa pfill T" ll-ir. .iW-r.f roi Tb onl. rn.hr k. r-1 M, ,n: I k Iron, th- l.(t.., i.-.l II .. l . i . j l'Hn lb mmr ttt MI " I m K.nna hua.i I ta $.Kg U..m Hark- 1 Uar tK tmlmtt "Ot h.ti t air an it u that ,r 'imr Aalbvma in bnt c.rid M , I rB are with faith a rWar tni Tbruub a; i.n en etl atrvema an.t fW-i.U rijmt, -rr aita ar m ra'rltla'n hr A r, S S (,, . h s-1-an.im..tW W, ,-,, r , , , . . rauar.1 him !r..ra ,.;.!,, ct. , T a rt. t J -u o A FA MOTS SKA FKillT. KNu Alt KM KNT UK T w KKN fMII.Kt AM I'KKl Man IKnvi.u, The Instruction the Hua-rar off the Holivian mi lrm-Slatifhtr-r. fc,t a r ight lletwer-n Wixlru War In The Oritur Cnudc v,r. more . hai an arfclc on "A V Sea r '(ht." 1 1 fv ' ' r jj the er-gf mrnt teiwrn C'h;.ran jnd Jn T.wljrJ1.. (T he r.t ' ; n , ( Mr. VVetinore v L' . L. - C . . . l i 1 1 1 I nr; htm mi ;i na1. '. ! rourjgipjj voice ( f l".r,-i ra) .IP" i he men m I he i ui ret r -ugh t . . lube r oi -he t rn;n !.r. ,,., when the lllinoi rr ..1r1 in'o i he K of it ami iifl ih.. cr.;(k car1. M.1r rep-ilarlv u ),! r , iuliering nm, the ....m I - r m manrler ere n lnrg-r he-d TV cer in rirgr , f the jtre: r-, l s iia-r or I here ,n r , .r,,. aid hen ("otnrr Jti-ier V m A'er" ran up the narrow !..ur xjrt x !,, to the loaf r, r.e uinl,cil oer e .'ej- body ot h:t a'lrr. ra s-e .. iruck tte ror.nmjj 'oecr tr.,'. a ' liken T ("irau't hca-i a r-i',t m i he decaiiiiat u.n h i wn s, s -e t -loline. i ihe,! a'.v . k .. 1 ; n anl rerre, the n!uni, , u -,-. wai only me t r -u aude, and i he nc fi.mnui.! rer pulled tuc i re iui- r'.ap , R tin directions, (';! a v, t, H-javar ' a ggr rr.1 , kee,l Tr, ih'M.k in exrry ; !'e, k. !r a '., -, sio, me trrr ific han mi x., Ut lhat a ihcll nail en'etr.l r.e urrr' ... had turi i here. A'r.rr. 'e'jm-. - . cleareil laiy so :ha- i-rvn i ik, a m dh'( mar. ca let! ..r one of the pi'ji guns had l-ren .1 mounted and io men k.l'eii. 1 .v- ujr viv-i,ri lumMtil the tt)ir ,"r np. ha'ch that otne1 r, ; . i r - . . k thu releint 'he ti ftnj mth-rrr1 and Bl ihe ri.rrafi ra led iVnn r men ru-rwd up. i hma r rT i he r , O ' . ir.g at the) jimad nl i :he pr . blixxl o if i' h 11 ol ihe grai ar.1 iw m( I rx." rr in a :n ;c jf'in into i, ,(. lhat ii m ghl Ira n u;n nr.c of t ra sh 'ps ih which, nor rl.tl they rare an.) -.! ei duchargrd, hauled n. I a.ird nd r! Charged aa in. Once more a'! n .er.r n I He mn n-njt lower I.e'i'enan' l'aiari., n ttned ihete, bui lf .ir i.e crm d emn he wa comprlied lo jnh three t d e out of ibe wa. He ha5 Urely B vr-n hi fini rommand when a t ullel Irotr the well a med r fi-- of a mar, r.e in ar erem)' top . .Id twrrn h nn Then ihe f. .urih incrmmirrl ihr Hui car that daj ,Uyi:rnni l' i4 r, (ia rr n to k ibe ilsfr, ml a, fce . ..1 w, called through an apeiiure telling i quaitcrmaier to pui the helm to por for be had deierm-nffl io ram one .i the adversaries ar.d nik with her if oecnsary. Off and vr r j-in tKr wheel, Hjt the llaiun't head fill poin''d brtarrn ir-e Lht'eara P-irl' Por', t ui' " .freanvrl ih corn irand e r. She won't imrr," rame tack the alien repl) 'mm iKe rtd r,rie of fnf q'lsrter roter lie. The lJ - o tKe Other were lying upon the t rating at bis fctt. A shot haj carried i ay tKe star, hoard ieeriefje fjtesr, ir," repmred en nvffn, and he fi n--(-p-c1 dead a the ofda left hta nvr h. The H oases r nw Uf dnf'mr in a bell of I hot sod flimc.hjt all trw whir the red, wHte sod red Bittrrrd frnrri tlve peAk. Osx by otx, ia two and ta . 1 at the.r prm', aiwl ti !: resna.aie, jfrat tan n., t rt l,'rtl.. IK? n 1 'irrrt1 - IV Mux rrr T 1 ro ,.f I C Jrrt 1 1 -tgr-A irvr ow-r.tr ( lott' Withcuatt six c lV , tr-Trt Ka I tarn la1. ... - . ,..! trmitm ii r a .i,',. ... , "; IB) IH't , N.rl , COnr.)r .. A a r r - . , , I srwl icrvkr fi rt . f - . M ' 1 ; jf n , - lt. W fv , , t . r '1 ! rv1 Sal n , . -., ; I itir .,n .,, ' '' I ' he ,. , r 'I . .' . t a . , , ! 'II ' . a . . "'! i V 1 r r , t r : t 1 , 1 -'l . a f v '. ' r a ( . 1 a - , n r r -..! ! -. ' At' ! i- ! r r . i ; - ic f i i , f '' I k -0- " r 'rr i i h ' e a . i r .i ' ' . ! . rg r 'rat - r r ' '-i r- l - ' . -r - ' - : ; - - r r. I S - ! Vi a A r r ra a- i , . A. a r r- V- rw : v. ii 1 1 a r- a ' OS- i . a r. r . -1 f ri'O r. !.. ; ait D. .". .a l'T i k . , . f r c b ; - ... . ' 'r ' '' -a fid c. sc 1 - t k i C I r. a a,, . , , I r 1 t- . . . -. , .4 Ar r l,.- 3 r , 1 1 ' . - ra z. r- i - - , MILL AT 1.HK I.KIIm.k BLACK-SM I 1 H 1 N( i. Sr IW ta .. ' U. v'.f 1 -a, --.. - ai. f R:,.r rk . ai.- , . Uja.lair r t. - . a. . . , c . of lKlla'!i!t i j; ( .,-.! in: : ,m k rrvr4 t ffajtiti f it .i t- 4 xartljii. Ile-i f. t:, k V ' Ntml I a at '. la ) r , -a-if , i fa 4a f c ir I r-a f Norii'K M.r. V i 1. 1 i p i r Ki v i i 'fsy , r i "-ar P -! a ' aw - I - - twrwei - lt-rrw l er. J ' Jf Sstsa ) "B At' Ot Irvn I,, I ke 4. ftr 1 , a -1 I4v 4 t b 4 t rJ ; , ; . . , av Vt.-i to tW L:a-e1 V W s I 1- ' . ' was Arm tfe I f ' a a a h m , U,f rmh Vf as B I -- r- r' . e ifClls It S'( 1 ' tll W J r ,v ',.,, a, w 4 y ; I . faJlt Via l.t Saaf .a. Is- N , ' . . t ! fc S'rSsHa j , I r'a rg ivlf-a.if t v w 'i t i mnA W r.M V.jbstf raw-Asi v g a rw TS Wsr I , .ar'aw ar aj ". J W M ' Haarar. t , tOf aVWMr I T W earJ e j . a T .? -a m ts am a i aav ofi H T T a i f s, at assai.-' as f SALE hK V U I'AHLK K U l. K T 7K P T Tirftava cJ I sW pmj V p-'w' r - Tr hj a 6vt J ! ap- i a.l ,4 -a - lelkarafaw wl r- J a Karroe tlanaJr, erf rfawtTa A ' a arw lwwl Tiara I efcine . ear 8 t l ab!, ia, e v.. al la J Wt.aan I orymg ail we twsreet Ik. t J ., J,., 1 ---. ail kl the Caaert Dtw a- , f'aa.kta t owvl B I i a'aoa-k M af nwaear a lo 1S bta a ba- W r.i I a kavaaW dianr.h i r aJ aiau Ua-wta a w.u. ia er bmv4 c4 law ataaM aa laaaoa Tnaaavh.e fraakta Caaal, tattifatWa. ' VaxlUaiWI r era L n Maa-ai m-4 aw ha, i . anwtaaaxieat w t -4 , fW.rt , aa, mm4 awai a aarTM a-! k aa. aw kktaiaWfai laataa faaw aS k-J ,a. 1 aetaw I mtmj ooM Hfar tm Ihtiaarr toffwiia. sVSa o ae4 Ahttataaaw I mm. pmmmm. n ail . Taaa STfh aW? mi hfaa 19. w. B. jAaawsksreaB, 4 a, Cwsi SSlStt'inai: SI.C3 hi Tut. $-Cf !i UmtL rr-a--------------asB bib am a . at '"' 101 BSaBBaa, POWDER JEWELRY, JEWELRY. JEYELRY ' ' W f.f Watches. Clocks nnd Jewelry CHEAP FOU CAV REPAIRING. ' a' r -r. ' . a t D. P. LYNCH "H -r i FJiiL-L-i.--. WriLrmw, Livery ST ABLE HAYES i FJ.'.f, ' i i M i J i ! . y v J, -it " v. ' A T Tf. l - I ifa f r OX M i -. a . at irr rr,jtiab!s ; '-a . r - - I.' r is i:r r:;. x. c. OIE hMDSEO TK33SJW0 COLURS. ... . r ILL St Hliel IJKIS ffl TfT PXm ct- TETI2IC? CffCIlTff!. ' , . 1 ""!"'" '"tfi Irrrfvaf. " t In I Sai; Mej fo!r Srt-V.I f :a.s f ,nt r.. wT. J. f a.Uf RaU tvw: tvfmjbr rtt. ZjO, n.CO sva4 iOj a ywa. - - ii "t f a - I f .' r ; 1 r '. H f i 4 . I 1 1 s -
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1898, edition 1
1
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