' - , - -" - ... ... - " "
IME
JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XXYIII
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
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.
Sanday School at 9:30 A. M.
Thos. B. Wilder, Sapt.
Preaching at 11 A. M and 8 P. M.,
every Sanday.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
Fobeest Smith. Pastor.
Vro tcsNional carda
pR. S. P. BURT,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C.
Office in the Ford Building, corner Main
und Nash streets. Up stairs front.
B.
B. MA.88ENBURG
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
L0UISBUB6, N. c.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State
Office in Court House.
. kl. COOKE & SON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUBe, K. C.
Will attend the courts of Nash, Franklin,
Oranvilie, Warren and Wake counties, also the
Hupreme Court of North Carolinp, and the U.
8. circuit and District Courts.
Dit. E. 8. Foster. Db: J. E. Malone
I)1
,RS. FOSTER & MAXON&.
fRACTICINQ PHY3ICIAN8 & SURGEONS,
Louisburg, N. C.
otMce in Building opposite Emory Hotel
Malu Street
H. LIP PITT, M. D ,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
FRANKLZNTON, N. V.
D
EL W. U. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,"
LOtJISBUBe. K. a.
s
I'KUILL & RUFFIN.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUES. K. C.
Will attend -the courts of Franklin, Vance,
Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also
the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
atteutiuu given to collections, &c.
rjHOS. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
J.0UIS3UB8, N. 0.
Office on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
tore.
T.
W. BICKETT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
L0UISBUB6 H. 0.
Prompt and painstaking attention given to
every matter intrusted to nls hands.
Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John
Manuiug, Hon. Root. W. Winston, Hon. J. C.
Buxton, Fres. First National Bank of Win
ston, Uleun k Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank
of Monroe, Chaa. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For
est College, Hon. E. W. Tlmberlake.
Office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
-yy M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
L0UIS3UB6, IT. 0.
Practices In all courts. Office In Neal
Building.
Vy H YARBOROUQH, Jb.
ATI ORKEY AT LA W,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Ulfiee on second floor of Neal building
Main Street.
All legal business intrusted to him
will receive prompt and careful attention.
JjR. D. T. 8MITHWICK,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office in Ford's Building, 2nd floor.
Was administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
JJR. R. E. KING,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office in Opera House
Building Second Floor.
Wilhan experience of twenty-five years
in a sufficient guarantee of my work in all
ttie up-to-date lines of the profession.!
HOTELS.
HOTEL WOODARD,
W. C. WOODABD, Prop.,
Roeky Mount, N. C.
Free Bus meets all trains,
Ba $2 per day.
FRANKLINTOfl HOTEL
FRANKLIffTON, N. 0.
SAU'L MERRILL, Prtfr.
Good accomodation for the traveling
public.
Good Livery Attached.
OSBORN HOUSE,
CD. OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
Good accommodations for the
traveling public.
MASSENBURG HOTEL
J I'iMassenburg1 Propr
HENDEP.SON, N. C.
God accommodations. Good fare: Po
lite and attentive servant
NORWOOD HOUSE
tarreoton, North Carolina
w J. Norwood, Proprietor.
Patronage of Commercial Tourists and
"veling Public Solicited.
Good Sample-Room.
Horn T. SIOBM AJT Coirs popsi1
1 .
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL:
LESSON II, THIRD QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, JULY 10.
Text of the Lewon, I Kincs rrll, Lie.
Memory Verges, 2- Ooldea Text, X
King xrlL 16 Commentary by the Bev.
I. M. Stearns.
Copyright, 1898, bjr D. M. Stearns.J
fn thr God of Israel be-
SS m f teDd- 11118 18 the re
corded word from Elijah the prophet, as
e9mes to Ahab with his meeeago from
God. This Is that Ahab who KS
provoke the Lord God of Israel to anger
fn k" the,kings' Israel that werX
fore him (chapter xvi, 83).
3. "And the word of the Lord came un
to him saying. A true man of God re
ceives his message from God and delivers
it for God, seeking only to please God.
While he must of necessity stand before
people to deliver his message, he does not
aim to please people, but like Paul says,
As we were allowed of God to be put in
trust with the gospel, even so we speak,
not as pleasing men, but God who trieth
our hearts" (I Thesa. ii, 4; GaL i, 10).
8. Get thee hence und turn thee east
ward and hide thyself1 by the brook Cher
ith, that is before Jordan." It Is a great
thing perhaps the greatest thing, In the
life of a child of God to learn to live alone
with God. Our Lord Jesus was much
alone with His Father both in thejiumble
home in Nazareth and after He entered
upon His public work.
4. "And it shall be that thou shalt drink
of the brook, and I have commanded the
ravens to feed thee there. " When we are
on the Lord's business and just where He
would have us to be, all our temporal
needs are sure to be supplied (Math, vi,
83). We shall always find "that which we
have need of day by day without fail"
(Ezra vi, 9).
6. "So he went and did according unto
the word of the Lord." Willing and obedi
ent is .always the way of blessing (Isa. L
19). Elijah asked no questions and made
no suggestions, but simply obeyed. God
has as clear a plan for each of us as He
had for Elijah, and if we are only willing
and obedient He will guide us in It
6. "And the ravens brought him bread
and flesh in the morning and bread and
flesh in the evening, and he drank of the
brook." Wer are not to have fellowship
with that which is in God's sight unclean
or seek help from the ungodly, but if Ha
commands the unclean to minister unto
us we are to accept all things as from Him
and be thankful (I Thess. v, 18).
7. "And it came to pass after awhile
that the brook dried up because there had
been no rain in the land." If Elijah had
depended upon the brook, he would nat
urally feel discouraged as he saw it grow
ing less and less day by day, but depend
ing upon God be could say, "All my
springs are in Thee" (Pa lxxxvii, 7).
"O Christ, thou art my fountain ever
flowing, and my sweet wayside brook is
Thine and mine." He is El Shaddal, the
mighty God who 13 all sufficient (Gen.
xvii, 1).
8. "And the word of the Lord came un
to him, saying." We need afresh word
from the Lord for every occasion. What
He told us to do last time, may not be His
message for us next time, even though the
circumstances may be very similar. See II
Sam. v, 19, 23. We must wait on our God
continually and trust in Him with all our
heart and lean not to our own under
standing, then we shall always be sure of
guidance (Hos. xii, 6; Prov. ill, 5; Isa.
xxx, 21). We must gather manna fresh
every morning.
9. "Arise, get thee to Zarephath, which
belongeth to Zidon, and dwell there. Be
hold, I havo commanded a widow woman
there to sustain thee. " These are His new
orders. God has been watching His child,
and doubtless Elijah had communion with
God every day.
10. "So he arose and went to Zare
phath." And there was the widow woman
at the gate of the city gathering sticks,
and he asked her to bring him a drink of
water. Perhaps as the Lord whispered to
Samuel, "Behold the man" (I Sam. lx,
17), He may have whispered to Elijah,
"This is the woman of whom I told thee."
11. "And as she was going to fetch It he
called to her and said, Bring me, I pray
thee, a morsel of bread In thine hand."
His wants were not many, either in the
way of food or raiment He did not live
to eat, but to do the will of God. Like our
Lord Jesus, his meat was to do the will of
Him that sent him, and he knew that
bread would be given him and his water
would be sure. It is a good thing to learn
to be content in any state whether full or
hungry (Phil, iv, 11, 12).
12. "And she said, As the Lord thy God
liveth, I have not a cake, but an handful
of meal in a barrel and a little oil in a
cruse." This is her pitiful story, with the
added item that when she and her eon had
eaten this she expected they would have to
die. Perhaps her poor heart was saying,
"Hath God forgotten toe gracious?" and
she was wondering what some of His
promises could mean. It was surely her
extremity and His opportunity, for God
helps those who cannot help themselves
(Ps. Lrxii, 12).
13. "And Elijah said unto her: Fear
not Go and do as thou hast said. But
make me thereof a little cake first and
bring it unto me, and after make for thee
and for thy son." It was not a very
abundant welcome for the man of God,
and some would feel that there was a great
mistake somewhere. But one who had
been ministered unto by ravens would not
be apt to faint In this emergency.
14. "For thus saith the Lord God of Is
rael, The barrel of meal shall not waste,
neither shall the cruse of oil fail, until the
day that the Lord sendeth rain upon the
earth.". The God of Israel had fed mil
lions of people for 40 years with bread from
heaven. He had brought water out of the
rock for them. He had divided the Red
sea and the Jordan. He Is the Creator of
heaven and earth, and there is nothing too
wonderful for Him (Jer. xxxii, 17, 87).
15. "And she went and did according
to the saying of Elijah, and she and he
and her bouse did eat many days. " The
margin says "a fall year." Faith just
believes what God says without any other
evidence, or in spite of all seeming evi
dence to the contrary, and acts according
ly. 16. "And the barrel of meal wasted not,
neither did the cruse of oil fail, according
to the word of the Lord, which He spake
by Elijah. " But suppose, if possible, that"
she bad refused to share it, what then?
There had been no increase. Are yoa
sharing all you have with others or are
you saying, "I' have not enough for me
and mine, and giving to others Is out of
the question."
Hard places give the Lord a chance to
show His power, and in the next inoident
we see that He is the resurrection and the
life, and the son given back from the dead
Would be more to his mother than if he had
aot died. The word.of the. Lord la truth.
Catarrh Cured.
No reme dr is as effectual in eradicat
ing and caring Catarrh as Botanic Blood
Balm, (B. B. B.) It purifies and en
riches the blood, eliminates microbes,
bacteria, etc., and builds up the system
from the first dose. Thousands of eases
of catarrh have been cared by its magic
power. For all blool and skin diseases,
it has no equal. Bar the old reliable
and long tested remedy, and don't throw
your money away on substitutes, palmed
off as "just as good." Bay the old reli
able Botanic Blood -Balm, Price $1.00
per large bottle -c
For said by Drnggistsi ? - "v V
1 1 kPTJ A "W WADF
win 1 1 UlUli i
A Sketch of Its Early Besrinuins In
North Carolina.
Charity and Children.
Before the Civil War, our State bad
four classes of people: Whites, reds,
free blacks and slaves. Tbe whites
were generally able to lake care of
themselves and make some provision
for their children. The reds bad been
cruel and had been cheated till they
were sullen. Rer. Humphrey preached
seven years among them, and many
became pious. Still but little sympa
thy was felt for them. The free blacks
were lazy and shiftless. Tbe slaves
were made to work and generally were
kindly treated. Their owners found
it profitable to take care of the chil
dren. So there was no manifest need of
houses for orphans till the Civil War
made them numerous; but there was
no time for any special attention to
children.
When a company of orphans from
Mississippi gave entertainments in the
State much sympathy was excited.
Then came Dr. Deans, with marvellous
eloquence, asking for money to found a
home for needy Confederate orphans.
Immense sums of such money as we
had were freely given. -A building
was bought in Wilson. But before it
could be opened the Confederacy col
lapsed. Then there was great confusion.
President Johnson decided to "make
treason odious," and refused to pardon
the sin of being worth twenty thousand
dollars. A prominent citizen took
the ground that as property was held
under the laws of the State, and the
State had by treason forfeited its rights
so all the property belonged to the
general government. Then the bureau
officers made all sorts of decisions.
Even the courts decided that the prop
erty held for the orphans of dead Con
federate soldiers "encouraged rebel
lion" and "the title was void." So
Dr. Deems' great work was lost.
By degrees the people saw and felt
the need of orphan-houses. In some
counties the commissioners instructed
the overseers of the poor-houses to
bind all orphans to any who applied
for them. In this way some orphans
fell into creul hands. In some cases
administrators cheated orphans out of
their last cent. This was not lawful,
but how could a penniless orphan car
on a lawsuit against a man having
abundant money? Many illustrations
could be given, but one will answer
the present purpose. An Oxford Ma
son had occasion to bay supplies from
a Granville Mason, who refused to set
any price, but said: "Take what yoa
want and pay me what you think a fair
price. I trust you to do right." The
Granvilfe Mason died, and at the fun
eral the Oxford Mason dined with the
widow and did what he could to com
fort her. Soon afterwards,needing more
supplies, he went to see tbe widow and
was astonished to find her on her dy
ing bed. One of the little orphan
girls was cooking and the other was
washing. The widow told her friend
that she had no money to buy medi
cines. Tbe administrator had taken
all her money, and the man who
bought her wheat would not pay her.
That night the Mason attended Ox
ford Chapter and stated tbe facts. His
companions said, "Take enough of
your money to supply the wants of that
widow, and notify the man who bought
the wheat to make immediate pay
ment, or we will see him punished. "
The next day all the wheat money
and abundant supplies were sent to the
widow. The Grand Lodge expelled
the administrator and made a liberal
donation to the orphans. A man can
not attend a lodge without being re
minded of his duty to widows and or
phans. The people gradually saw the need
of orphan-houses, and that the Masons
could lead in the work. The Grand
Lodge appointed a committee with
power to open an Orphan Asylum in
"St. John's College," as it was then
called. A majority of tbe committee
considered the proposition visionary,
and it was smothered in the commit
tee. In the Communication of 1872, a
proposition was made to sell St. John's
College and pat the money in the
treasury. A substitute was offered to
make it an Orphan Asylum. Many
entertained doubts, but were willing to
make the experiment. Tbe substitute
was adopted, and five hundred dollars
appropriated to begin the work. Very
soon contributions as well as orphans
came in freely, and the people rejoiced
in tbe success of the work.
A ripe watermelon is easy to cut
Other benevolent societies and the. re
ligious denominations thought they
ought to share in such work. - So other
orphan-bouses have been opened, and
all hate prospered beyond the expecta
tions of theirfriends.l r ' - 4
TSZE COUNTY, THE
LOUISBURG, N. 0,
i
FAITH AND AGNOSTICISM."
This is the caption of an editorial ia
The New York Son, of Wednesday. Tbe
San, for a secular paper , is taksng ao
unusual amoant of interest ia certain
indications in the realm of ecclesias
tics which point to a letting down ol
the bars by those who once contended
unswervingly for the infallibility of tbe
Scriptarss and it is dnctmlng the sab
ject with much force. Its editorial ia
full is as follows:
The refusal of tbe New York Presby
tery to give a license to preach to a
graduate of the Union Theotogical
Seminary because he confessed bis
doabt of the infallibility of tbe Bible,
as, for example, the miracle of Jonah
and the whale, was strktly in ac
cordance with the doctrine of the
Westminster Confession; bet how data
it harmonize with the practice of Pres
byterian tribunals in reforming from
punishing the same offense when com
mitted by ordained minister?
Dr. McG inert, a professor of the
Union Theoligal Seminary and a min
ister of the Presbyterian Church, pub
lished a book recently, in which be de
nied the paschal character of tbe Last
Supper, and consequently its typical
and sacramental quality, going to the
very essence of the atonement; but the
Presbyterian General Assembly dodged
the difficulty and the responsibility of
considering his heresy. He pursues a
theory of Bfblical criticism which de
stroys the infallibility of the Scriptures
for the reverence with which his pro
fession of faith regards them, a purely
seculiar and skeptical demand that
they shall bear tbe test of human sci
ence and stand and fall by it. His
pupil, rejected by the New York Pres
bytery on Monday, questions merely
matters of general history not related
to religion, but Dr. McGiffert over
throws a fundamental pillar of Chris
tian faith without suffering punishment.
Practically he denies the whole au
thority of the Bible; yet he goes un
harmed. The refusal to the young man ol a
license to preach, it seems, was carried
by a a majority of one only, rr 26 to
25, showing that the disposition of the
General Assembly to escape from deal
ing with the heresy of the new and
fashionable school of Biblical criticism
prevails extensively in tbe New Yok
Prosbytery also. Is such timidity due
to the discovery that Briggsims and
McGiffertism are so general in the
Presbyterian church that they canno
be stamped out heroically witboat dan.
der to its integrity? The veTy foaoda
tion npon which rests the Westminster
Confession is assailed, yet the church
fears to come to the defence of its de
clared faith.
This would seem to indicate that
the skeptical and scientific schools
have obtained the mastery. At anv
rate, they have silenced their oppo
nents, and can go in the propagation
of their subversive views without fear
of discipline. Denial of the infalli
bility of the Bible, upon wbtch alone
tbe faith of Presbyterian ism rests, is
made permissible. It does not con
stitute heresy requiring ecclesiastical
condemnation, bat is a variety of
opinion tolerated in tbe ministry and
among theological teachers.'
One of tbe members of tbe New
York Presbytery, in explaining the at
titude of its bare majority, said that
while acceptance of the Confession of
Faith is manifestly requisite in a Pres
byterian minister, every individual
has the right to dissent from that
standard, but he should jotn some
other denomination to exercise it.
What denomination among those
classed as orthodox rejects the infalli
bility of the Bible and treats the Scrip
tures as simply human productions
and properly criticssable as such? The
young man to whom the Presbytery
refused a license to preach belongs
properly in tbe ranks of the agnostics ,
who believe nothing except what can
be proved by scientific demonstration
and with him should go Dr. Briggs,
Dr. McGiffert and all of their school.
Anywhere else they are oat of their
logical place. They cannot remain
among the people of faith without
sacrificing their moral and intellectual
consistency.
The San weakens its own conten
tion as to tbe infallibility of tbe Scrip
tares by referring to tbe story of Jonah
and tbe wbale as "a question of gener
al history not related to religion," and
will occur to the Christian reader that
the Savior Himself, in answer to tbe
scribes and Pharisees, as related in
Matthew 12:38 41, spoke of this sec
tion of "general history" as typefying
His death and ressurrectlon.
Apart from this, Tbe Sun's article
is well worth thoughtful consideration.
The refusal to license a young man to
preach who denied the inspiration of
any part of the Bible is of coarse prop
er, but to continue to allow . tbe man
who taught tbe '700th- his heretical
views to remain ia " the : Presbyterian
STATE, T3ECE3 XJ1TION.
FRIDAY, JULY 1, im
: incocateocy .ha, .no
be de fended.
Il was ao ami tioly clow vote ol
s6 to 15 by which the yoong co n
defeated. Tweoty-five members of
New York Presbytery were wilhag to
license a preacher who deoied the in
fallibility of the BiW- Thm m oae of
tbe results of the refusal of the last
General AastsBbly to pexMecvte Dr.
WcGiffcTt, for fear of aplanng SV
York Presbytery sod mg tocoe f in
rich and inflaeoilalc horchea. Raihrr
than do this, an agocwtK id the cloak
of eccksiastictsaa is allowed to teach
young men who iolend to preach ih
Gospel, sod who will toevitably irobit
and spread hta daogtroua doctrion.
It b said that tome young ttxo mho
are confident that their Preabjtenes
will not license them to pcacb aa
I'wwm vi vDion wo two Tears 10
that loathutioo but spend Ihetr nt
year at Princetoo, graduation at that
safer acbool putting a glamour ol or-
thodoxy about them, although the.r
heologica. has. been ,roar,ly
formed at Uoion. And young men
are "the hope of the futnrr! ' '
Tbe action of the Northern General
AMcmbly in leaving Dr. McGiaert on
disturbed as a Presbyterian teaclxr
brings its great Church ;nto d;rctc
One of the conajuenct-i will be to fit
a gulf between it and the SnjiNrrn
General Aiaembly, where there a a
far more zealous defence of faith, and
very properly to make organic union
an utter impoaaibility.
Starrhv food.
oath'i Cooipanioti.
Starch forms an important clement
of human food in every clitnV.e except
the artic, where fat, 10 which tarrh t
somewhat related chemically, ukn us
place.
In many roinda an imperfect ilea of
what constilQtes starchy fjodi tevaila.
The various preparattons resembling
powdered laundry starch and corn
starch, such as arrowroot and farina,
lorm but a small part of the starch
eaten. About one-half the bulk ol
wheat, rye, oats, peas and beans ts
starch. Of potatoes about one-fifth ts
it 1 f T K . 1-1 :A r t w . - ,4 - 1
( uvi ui iivc turn auout
three-fourths. if a mr;:y of :-t c .; :(M t
The digestibility of starch ts greatly ro'-' !o -f- s x:c itn -
enhanced by proper coikiog. As ira:,c ,'r" l.f-'o:n
general thing starchy foods are not
cooked sufficiently.
Young children npec!ally sufTrr
from insufficiently cooked starchy food
Steamed oatmeal and wheat prepara
lions should be boiled one hour before
they are served to children. If fed to
children snder two years of age, or to
those troubled with stomach disturb
ance, they should also be strained.
When the various cereals are eaed in
the grain, merely balled and unpulver
ized, they should be soaked ia cold
water for several boon and then boiled
from twg to three bears. -
Crackers, in all of which starch a
tbe chief ingredient, may b gi.. to
children after they art eightrea anoeltu
old. If eaten twt ween soeals, they art
best taken with milk.
One reason for tbe frequent f salty
digestion of starchy foods lies in insuf
ficient mast catkn. The actual diges
tion of starchy articles should begin in
the mouth, by a process of thorough
mastication. Oiherwrse since starch rs
not acted upon in the stomach, tbey
remain practically unaltered and undi
gested until they have passed from tbe
stomach into the intestine, where the
starchy matter recommences.
Sttrchy foods, if imperfectly roam
cated previous to their introduction in
to tbe stomach, art liable to a partial
fermentation, which interferes wuh the
active digestion of other articles of
diet.
Starch is demanded by the system
for supply log heal and muscular energy.
Outdoor workers can consequently util
ise a large quantity ol starchy food.
Oatmeal, for example, forms ao excel,
lent article of every day diet for them,
while those whose occupations keep
them sedentary or within doors should
partake of it sparingly.
OTOXIXA.
Basra Oa
Tsl Last TsslrtsaJsan Ixf
a
af
It is not always safe for a man to fnl.
low his own knows.
Every man thinks you are mean
yoa don't go bis way.
if
It makes the sailor happy to see a
light-house 'tis not so with tbe actor.
A sua a la Ylrgista. rod forty Bites, to
Fairfax 8taUo. for the eipiMwa iparpaa
of rvUiax Chamber la ia'a Coeh lUcswdr,
asd took hotM with hiss, a doawa boUWs
of Ussaodssist. The ttrwreWsi who rw
laU U lseidaat. addw "Toar rvsMdy
setsfislo be a f antral fatortts wterrrrr
knows." Its tStets art lsdeod woadar
lal ia all laag and threat thoabWs. Pro
caiw a botUs at W. O. ThoBWdTaf
ators.-.- ;.. r , T
MLSKEriiESEXTATlON
Srtme i'ofaleaJ ortiM and r
cum haire ctxive to och dnx Mian.!1"1 tkrrUT lt
wd Sad the poMioo tbe (m ! , ft'f r a rr--rt. f H
CTStK party so inprrgoahk that tby J ow ra9-afc'y erti- 'Lai.
have reaoned to a poiy ol mwrju I Mar,- i i
seniaitoo with a hoj ot rxnwjsex, op i Uo k ,ui u7 U ;
ibe dMcooirotrd mrn a ikn frtt " ,u;-,u It
who are nrrd ol JatChef. cWro " k- .iUj. f
nd IraiKl at are looker, io,d , ,lfe 1 1 J 1 - 1 tf tk r
IVcmocracy for a rwiofal.oo of a rr fot il.ot to a', ta&lra'.iy t 1 1
fxiaUc Siaie forrt Bitxr.i ;0 S
Carolina. Kto Dr c, rw
00. bo geu 5.oo a utr 1
ofhee ofSrcrrury V4 f tkt utrc
op ihe hoc an. 5 cry Hc ,
ollo:cS leurr lu h , fiJ0. y f
men
I
We iSooid ijxte t.t. brr
,
! t- ut tr I urr, 'J
! ithi&d.n ;t tUita .
! UlnU:i'- b :: act,.
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j ,!o0 D, lhe J
rtve iror Imorrat, :o, ,;f, . ;'
'41
r :
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cratsc rr:, tSe (,:;T
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rumuj oc i;4tC; 1
plet' t-iMf j r -rfcr.
oge.-
7 r --t
a : k
kr.-wi v
fi 1 : 1 x I )
than :hat arv! r rn-i
-f the r..f j i r : T xx -.,- .,
if he ti;ccn :.-cm :., . c,r ,
!na and a r.ier.i.ra . i4:-1
But .: . ;4.: .,. ..r .,
rc b..!d r.t l.i ,-, . ,
c.)cit:riu I t rr 1: -
o fr:Rhtm it,! n, f . . ,
"Sold bug' (-- f-...: ..
and o4f-.fr f
. -. : - -
: t a ro-r r
o I v r
fT.
t hoe t
a 1
8"-
Hut the da?
ii '11
pam.ng iir ar.d ust iznt x:
dc t Lite ih 1 (merit n :mcr ;
Ieroocrat: ; .x
1 record ooe tha:
1 in;irs ail men
.f;rs in Nor. n
1 .'. :
r i r
("r -'i.r.a
orn! a A t aiUirJ j( ;
and .-: .n rrf.-r r.g : 4 :
crorornt tt hid a :he
It will not te 10 lm i i r
. t . . - . .
-iw. t ai ,, w.,. ; f
it ;n: . ,
t f f.hr r x mx: r-
taste Jnl ytt k rrr.c
cencj irvi k.i rr,j,
t.-c ol ocr wh.ie j.c
tcrtain a hote t.x:
. xt
x:r iux'i
1 '. r. m r t
w;ll pu (ram an.Jcr :t r
men arvd drse-cra; m ar.
prrst gc arl g y-j. r.ix;
recrntly torn fr ro .-.rr t
alliance ofgreev pr-!
not care how t-tj g
got it.
C X T.t
Let the l'fopl Iuk tarT
There never was a -rr - r
nals of North (aro' c a '.- ;
more important kr :he p--; r
ao eye ajegle to thr .r dc ,-.:
this particular time the e -''i
with a class 0 poi:!K.r. .- x:- -hurtful
than Spar. -.sh 1 ci Yn-i n
Garfield skJ Ojr j;rra: tsr'M x:i
not from wuhou'.-' The air 1 . t.
I he so-jree of bur Jet re
and opprrsi -n of the mtr
: 1 1 a
1 ' -
aoie to our own enacr jp.j )
r. ;
seeking law mikert t.rca:
p'Om:id wn.e carr pa rr
grrsa, bo: :i i
en M;;-i
'. a : rj
S ol the pejf
; xt
.1 r.
the case w.:h nt
lature, that ihe ,
carcoted. Greet!,
d.xeenent and ;!
Hit (f, Ki( )it1
:.cai ca.ancf i ru'c
every action, if wndoo rules we "'
not te thos irnpoiied cpon sga n
Yoa liklr d- bo waat t.? q4ruk
dyisur yoar ri4 rarosu, tfat y0
ba md failure bot tkva m mh ti
old-faahlnaxj r-aekae dr. ttat caw
pkar colored wrl o4 aaK4ar c 41.
Pataao Fas!aa lra f-ic-r ! kiad
oc Bbr al oe. Tofl :mfif boi! iK
fooda with tt dr atl tUy ar etl
if
mw. lot raaavot fail ts thl. br '
A. C. Privvtt A Co.. PUc4. N. C !
Many people wear the eioak of re
l-gioo beoawe it dceau t coi: ih:m
anything.
Te mitten cf a pettty Oange g:ri
can knock owt more men than the
gloves of Kit rwmrrvoot.
Th -lif. c4 iti S-ih W th bl-l
ihrrrt." Pr btood sswaa Ealty
ftsetteaal atlrlty. aid IkU tar tf.t
It lb crruisly oi qairk riniiiku ftx-a
Vkawwa or uesdraL Ir. J . II. aULs-a
Ursthsis CoelUI ad fUmJ fH
tl siv par. rWh tld asxl tl!iM
aavd ctrfta IV wVoU bndr. Pi
60 sesu aad fl a botlW.
JOB WORK I
Yoa can g.t all kind, of Utter f' i" ZT ?TZL 1 T-t IT-a aT't
beads. Bill b.ads. Not. fc.a4s 2: ZZLZ '" '7.
Ent.W Dualuews cards, Vi.itiojr 2. rL'TZ . foTTJE, .(j
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ilna. don. at short not l and cs Ht? Xtti SJJ
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aTi:i: ti.M iw. litTf to Ifrua.
NUMBER 2?.
POWDER
Afw-wXy fhaew
JEWELRY,
JEWELRY. JEWELRY
'la 's:i . ... cf
Watches. C(ock and
Jewelry
C"CAP fo cash
REPAIRING.
D. P. LYNCH
Feed Sale : Livery
STABLE
HAUS I FULLER. Ptrn'n
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