Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 2, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - i . y FRANKLIN TIMES, m jAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. voi, xxvnT THE COTJ3STTY, THE STATE, TJnLE TJZLSTIOILT. WUMIFTIOI: SI.C3 hr Tiif. StrtcTj b ttruu. ( III KCH DIRECTOR Yn METHODIST. why School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Baker, Supt. p, .-,-!. -King at 11 A. M and 8 P. M., pW.,-v Minday. pny-r meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor. UaPTIST. hi. lay School at 11:30 A. M. Tims. B. Wilder, Supt. V:-liintf at 11 A. M., and 8 P.M., v Sunday. l'i,i)'-r in fting Thursday night. Fni-.REST Smith, Pastor. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL! ! ordeal by bamboo roos. LESSON XI, THIRD QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. 11. I'roioxKional card ) . - I'. I'.l'KT, I ;.( TICINU rilYSIClAN, I.ouisburg, N. C. -i r. l-'cml Building, corner Main i tn. Up Rtuirs front. l. U ASSKNBCRQ, ATTORKEY AT LAW. LOUIHBUK8. N. C. 1 r.i. t i. e in all the Courts of the State ( ::h e in Court House. (irno . i .yuKK & SOU, .1 TTORNEYS-iT-LAW, LOUISBUR8, N. C. the courts of Nash. Franklin rren ami VV ake counties, also the ,vt ol orth Carolmp, and the U, i t District Courts. Text of the Lesson, Amoa vi, 1-8 (Tem perance Lcrsoii Memory Verses, 3-6. Golden Text, Isa. xxviil, 7 Commentary by the Rev. D. M. Stearns. i... - k ..- i Ki.. I) a. J. E. Malose, It.-, '-'ft & M ALONlS. iAiTK.'INQ PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, LiHi.3bur(,,t N. C. , . , r Ayrorke Drug Company. ., i.l I'l'lTT, M. D , FUYSICIA.N and SURGEON, KRANKLIN'TON, N. (', K 1) K W. U. NICUOLriN, HtJ-CTI J1NQ FHYSICIAN, LODIMBUHe, K. a. S1 Kl ii.L RUVFIN. ATTLRNE S-AT-LAW, 1 hi- i,lsiBe. if. o. Viil Httt-n.I the cSirts of Franklin, Vance, ir u..iii". v nrreii nnd Wake counties, also i, Mii.r.-uit- Court of North Carolina. Prompt :t -nil hi Kiveu to collections. &c. T . WILDER, ATTJRNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBDR8, N. C. in Mkiu street, over Jones & Cooper's W. BIUKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LoUlSBURe N. C. Hr uiii.t an. I painstaking attention given to ev-rv m . 1 1 i- n trusteii to his hands. K.'i-rM to Chi.:f J ustice S'hepherd, Hon. John MdDiiiiiK. Hon. Rol-t. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. i . i v ; l i l i-. H. Kirtft National Bank of Win- B; ;i, (t. i:ii is Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank i i Yi MTof. Ch.is. E. Taylor, Pres. wass iw Hii i 'ill- K'-, Hon. K. W. Timtierlake. itfi -t iu court House, opposite Sheriff's. w. M. PhRtiON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, L0UISBUR8, N. 0. I rni ticHB in all courts. Office li Neal VV U YARBOROUQH, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOUISBL'RQ, N. C. ' 'Hi .- mi .-cconil floor of .Neal building M.i. II MKl-l. in l unl business intrusted to him ..i rectivf (iiompt and careful attention. 1. "Como and let us return unto the Lord, for Ho bath torn and He will heal us; He hath smitten and He will bind us up. lEe topio of this lesson is "Sinful Indulgence," and it Is assigned as the quarterly temperance lesson. Itls possible that the committee meant the first eight verses of chapter vii, for there is a reference In verso 6 to bottles of wine. But we shall in our meditation upon these verses con sider the book as a whole and thus gather what we can of the mind of the Lord. Hosea in Israel was contemporary with Isaiah in Judah, as will appear by com paring Isa. i, 1, with Hos. i, 1. The great sin of both Judah and Israel was that of turning away from the Lord, aa is simply stated in Jer. ii, 13, and God's constant cry to them was that they sbould turn to Him again. See Jer. ill. 1, 7, 12, 14, 22; iv, 1, etc. This Hosea urges them to do in the first verse of our lesson, identifying himsolf with them in their sins, as did all tho prophets, typifying our Lord Jesus, who took our sins upon Him that He might save us. See Dan. ix, 5, 6, 8, etc, and II Cor. v, 21 ; I Pot. ii, 24. 2. "After two days will He revive us, in the third day Ho will raise us up, and we shall live in His sight." All prophecy Is full of a glorious future for Israel when their sins shall be blotted out, and they shall be a righteous nation before God in the midst of the earth (Isa. lx, 21 ; Jer. xxxi, 33, 34). In Ezek. xxxvii, 12, 13, and Dan. xii, 1, 2, this restoration of Israel is associated with resurreotiOn. It is possl bleHhat in this verse there is a looking back to Isaac being given back to Abra ham on the third day, a looking forward to tho resurrection of Christ on the third day rind to the restoration of Israel two days or 2,000 years after their scattering. Note also the references to the third day in the life and in the teaching of our Lord and tako as a constant prayer "That I may know Him and the power of His res urrcction" (Phil, iii, 10). Then shall we know if we follow on to know the Lord; His going forth is pre pared as the morning." It is written in John vii, 17, "If any man will do His will, he shall know." There must bo a forgetting and a pressing on if we would know Him (Phil, iii, 13). Israel grew weary of Him and of His teachings and guidings, and they left off to take heed to the Lord, forgot His law, joined them selves to idols and dealt treacherously against the Lord (chapters iv, 6, 10; v, 4, 7). All intemperance in meat or drink or in tho pleasures or occupations of life is due to a lack of the knowledge of God. His coming in glory, which is doubtless in eluded in His "going forth as the morn ing" is tho purifying hope of John iii, 3. 4. "O Ephraim, what shall I do unto thee? O Jndah, what shall I do unto thee? For your goodness is as a morning cloud and as the early dow it goeth away. Ephraim stands for Israel, the ten tribes. God tried every way to win them, but their piety was transient as a morning cloud dispersed by the rising sun (xiii, 3). They cried unto the Lord, even howled upon their beds, but it was not with their heart, and when they assembled them selves, apparently to worship God, it was really for corn and wine or, in other words, to eat and drink for their own pleasure (chapter vii, 14). They did not know that the Lord gave them their corn and wine and silver and gold which they used upon BaaL 5. "Therefore have I hewed them by the prophets; I have slain them by the words of my mouth, and Thy judgments are as the light that goeth forth." They consid ered not that all their doings were before God's face (vii, 2), and that He saw their divided heart (x, 2). Through the proph ets by His word, which is like a fire and a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces (Jer. xxiii, 29), He had sought to break Am Extraordinary Indian Ceremony' Vov Thief Catching. The following extraordinary narra tion of facts aa they occurred, and which, we are informed, were witness ed and can be testified to by the mem bers of three households occupying a large house in Bentinck street, Calcutta, is so remarkable that it is worth the while of any scientist to test them per sonally, as this can be easily done on the occasion of any theft by domestics in a house. It may be added that every servant in Calcutta is a lively believer in its effi cacy and, if a thief, at once confesses. A Brahman is the worker of these mar vels. He is well known in Calcutta and does not profess to work out his meth od of theft detection for money, but leaves it to those who employ him to reward him if they think fit It iaeaid that this is readily done, and that he makes a good thing out of it. A cook in the service of a family in the locality alluded to intrusted his nephew with a large sum of money to Keep in deposit. The nephew alleged that he placed the money in an earthen pot, which he buried. The location of the exact spot was confided to a friend. Shortly after this the cook was inform ed by his nephew that the pot and mon ey had disappeared. With the nephew's consent the Brahman was summoned to discover the thief, and the following is a bare narration of the extraordinary procedure he adopted, and usually adopts in all such cases: Accompanied by an aid, he comes to the house provided with two bamboo rods about 16 feet long and an inch and a half in diameter. He also has with him a number of fresh peepul leaves, a cocoanut, some rice and some vermilion and cowries. A fresh earthen dish has to be provided by the person who sum mons him, as well as a stool. All the servants in the house are summoned, they are made to stand in a half circle, and their names are written on each leaf, and these leaves, with one painted with the vermilion, are placed in the dish, which in its turn is placed on the stool. Two utter strangers are then made to hold the bamboo rods, one in each hand, opposite each other, with their elbows far behind their hips, so that they can have little or no influ ence in turning or bending the rods. Now comes the strange part of the proceedings. At the Brahman's call of each name the bamboo rods in the first instance rise together and form a semi circle above. They then bend and, forming a semicircle below, gradually come together, pick up the leaf con taining the name called out and throw Mr. J. R. Harp, Populist J. P. in Wake la for White Mau's Party. To Editor of News and Observer: I became a ?oter in 1869, when theRepablicans were iu control of the State, and my first vote was cast to put the white men in con trol of North Carolina. When the Populist party was organized it promised tobrin aboot reforms I joined it. 1 said publicly then: "I am the only Populist in House's Creek town ship." I joined the party before I knew any other man iu that township would go with me. I soon saw that the Republicans bad too much influence in Ihe party, but I have here to fore voted with the Populist hoping that the par:v would stick to its platform aui cut loose from the Republicans. In stead of doing this it is plain that the Republicans are tisini? tbe Populists to keep us under the gold standard and to put the ue gro over the white man. When Pritchar was elected to the Sen ate by Populist votes in common with all other Populists who be lieve in silver, I felt that the praty had been betrayed to the goldbugs, but I did uot leave the party then because the major. ty of the Populists in tbe Legislature denounced those who voted for Pritchard as traitors, and kicked them out of the party as I thought. Since that time I fiud that Col. Skinner and those other goldbu Populists vho supported Pritchard haye been called back and madn leakers of the party. I also see that it is proposed to have fusioi LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1808. CANNOT STAND IT. ,ration bPtbe gold .tandard! on us stronger then ever, and the price of cotton is -going lower than e?er before. Here in our SUte tb result has been to put negroes over us, ud our little school children, and for me, I shall not stand it any longer. I went iuto tbe Democratic conven tion on 28ih of July. I had my vote as a delegate, and we put oufj one of the best tickets e?er nomi nated in the county. I shall rote the Democratic ticket hereafter, and advise my frieuds to do tbe game. E. O. BEASLEY. NUMBER 2). White Government Union. "-OboorTr. H n. Frank I). Winston, o( Bcrtte, who has brcn organ i ng while gotem mcnt unions in ih Second district having about completed the work ( 5o Soaihern '"Maiau- T a Uij-gfiiroo by eds'.ot O ihe MinuUttuftfj' kecofd of aa ua deruk eg fcr tte njur.ctBtot o ti rju'.h, Uriely :t f iti'.cd at a orwUi i org.mxiLoa.rn .he count! coaPr.i- , ind , rilfaid mn fc fctrg mg that district, his al the rr; l of of h., (U. -m Chairman S mm3ni rnnwro.rd t take , QJ uk,n nj ,,f , Q. Uil charge of to work of crganng ihr . thil ihjui1 U)frJ J3. j !he'wif umons throughout the S ate. Mr. J 9XS Q,fr i e o m fd dsf(U,H Suumoo not tuin the time to de- ancr . or.e t.t I've mc d voie to thai wok himself. j cour r.g even's o u btn.-le.,i .Mr. .niton is -ne ol the ablest aid ine of the lst workers in the party, and lie .Uito his work t r. r j.jh.; t l.d vc!l. .S,Viun,? of the xl resu'ui hem,; ice-JUl..oetl Uy ihe orniilon t ! tiies um ins, Mr. W.ns'.on last niah: ( au t b, Delivered in Bulk Auv More. I !ir..tt,- i b-i-Tor. "Of course it is generally con ceded," gays The North Wilkesboro ' sa d Hustler, '-that the leaders of the 1 i'hc n.'.me -Wn-.te tuimitnf Populist party will fuse with the ! L'li.-m' explains f i'ly the w.ni of ih s Republicans, bwt there are scores 1 orinz f . p. ,n'c nun ru;s; of good honest populist who will ; rule iq Njfth Car l.na ar.d to" U.r.,; never cast another vote for such a i about tr.at result there n jst be a un; jr. gang as now misrules and governs 1 ot white men. North Carolina. Their eyes are! "Tncse ciu'. irr fir ctirc.vc o.-.. being opened to tbe true situation tan work. I snail i.r.ceed it once of affairs and they are heartily 1 to organ i- work LkxIv I wh.ic opment. Ii .: M r. jiac.arrrs Kfc.rd n! a." - r-.:r .r.untci ! :t s. r.c 1 r. i r:;rv " cJ i,.jn r-.s ; r.r t;..ct: be, n : ,a a.:; I :ai:.-;:i"..-n v jf a n.orc Co. Icrl j! in-:c ltd c ru i . . r ears -. . 1 '. urc iV i as t a: : 1 n .a . t. ( r r s I ; - e c --.- . ' ; r . : r.en tr.e . ica r .n a 1 . -1 1 rel ruar. . r.iJe ! ,r. :;.e jiir.c hat :.rari ctrj a t-ait ii;ci'.: :.a 1 F0YB3V" BUGGY AND MOH c - c vr in-1 ; :.c i. j" disgusted with tbe whole outlay." men :n earn prec ne And that hits off the facts to a dot. 1 iu. l"nc: men ' 'The leaders of the Populist party i-t tr.e mm; 1 r will fuse with the Republican" but : ;n N jrt r.l have k " n cj. K. 1'ne far t ;s in.s . a re : they will not be able to deliver ' lin'. l':ie v .ciory t r Ik.-.c: their men this year. Auybody who meat n N ir.n (.,'ar i nx rs : . cannot 6ee tbe break in the Populist a r . 1 ; . . i t..e tre s .Irs i iine is wilfully blind. Republican State Chairman Holton has per formed in part his promise to jLt the Republican uniform on the Populists that is to say, he has put it on some of them; the pie brigade of that party i? as truly -. gn. Republican as he need want to wjin z have it. But the m-n who do the being dac. Car rir a . rh -v r r 1 . '. J . r. c c ; ' he ' r : : r . -: .". aj a r. : - !e I a '. t . . : n '. r. t : r e -. a 1 a . I BUGGY AND WAGON WORKS i-HUR' ,. N C ... I a : '. (. r s'r' t i'iAt all w r. ;. c men t d.tr:t)'i'c l.tcrat arc at.d wrk ni tnc campavn. man h 1 i j cs n s . ie w .1 i lc ( rn w 11 it '. c r i ' -.1 and er HllLTLH'. Wagons, i.-rry ar.d - . 1 1 . n '. : . i.t e r.a .t tic c 1 e !r- i. i i rr. with the Republicans, after that j votintf are not, and they are begin party has gone on record as being in faorof making the gold stand ard permanent. As a believer in free silver I cannot honorably s met". an res d if ir, : it out of the dish. This strange process 0Dr,et affiliate with the Republi alleged, is called, when they both seize canB- 1 left tbe Democratic party the leaf, lift it up and only disengage because I thought it was controlU d it at the call of the Brahman, who en- b the ,d meu Wben it nomi. treats the rods to let the leaf go. To all ' appearance the two men who hold the nated Bryan and repudiated eleve ns make no effort whatever, land, tbe Populists voted with the The thing is done in such an extaeor- Ta . t. . i- ,. . Jf. . , . ,. . T Democrats to try to elect him. dinary fashion as to exceed belief. In . J fact, a reasonable human being cannot Now, if the Populists fuse with believe it till he has witnessed it, and the Republicans, they become tho when he has done so his amazement is . . . , , . all the greater. Here is indeed a marvel M"tanta in keeping the go.d for the scientist to puzzle over. The standard saddled ou the people two rods bend, come together and seize atlci thus robbing tbe farmers and upon the right names as they are called . . out and then throw them aside, except laborers. in the case of the thief . In this instance When tbe Populist party in the nephew confessed to the theft, and North Carolina wan organized, it a number of his relatives who had come , , from up country to witness the ordeal was a whlte man 6 Partv aud tben made restitution. Madras Weekly 1 thought it was the only party Qlali. V, o t 1 atarA K,- Vi a rr Is i 1 cr A Bth In Wine. T'i se-, rr.il ; rr. the lpui s'. Kep . ear h as e ic: i 1 1 1 ! ri .1 1 1 d I ,1 1 nil tees. The test I .r meir,lrsn ; and j la ii, and .s a t )','. o h.tenun wno de-.'rs :. -,.:.. a i , i'.c-: .as: a:: I i) R. 1). T. SM1THWICK, DENTIST, I.OUIblSURG, N. c. oilier- ic Kord's BuildiDg., 2nd floor. a'lniiaiHlered and teeth extracted with-mt pain. J jK K. E. KINO, DENTIST, LOUISBUKG, N. C. l-i 1. K oVKIt AVCOIKE DliUO COMI'AXY. Wn!i .-in expei ieujee of twinty-five years i m; Hi- lent yuarautee of my worli .in all i. ii . -t u -dale Hues of the profession. g man. Gradually it has come to be Talrn a Tci n a hath Snrh wa ura da. I -nni-ll U. V, T,..Wi;,., ihi, TST-trt nrt t.hfiir ThHllion. but their , . " i . . 7 . 7 , , luuuu"cu u3 luo ulf"u'RilM r - surea, is me gisc 01 a circular wnicn . . , . l ir doings would l not suffer theni , to turn unto 1 been i8Sued in one of the de- Part7 UDtl1 there 18 D0VV no dlfTer' toeir uuu .uuayucr v, . . . . OA 4r,f , Kotwoon the lparlM nn of know what thev ought to do and know or " ouJu,"u ui "Ji"", " "JV" vrl God's love to them and claims upon them, a tub into which 100 liters of malve- fice-holders of the two parties IJUti ey SCOp blJCir euro ami utxrxivu tucu i oio uov ltttou puuicu ao urjoiuri. no mu I y v v, i J . , . hearts and nrefer their pleasures of sin for most invieoratine nrocess that can be uavc u" u &" F1 " ' r a season. They will not believe that as imagined, it being added that the oper- daughters. After seeing the out lueji buw mi uoii uu atlon do repeated witn tne same that navp nfien rommitted sow the wind shall reap the whirlwind tr,Q 1 nn HmQa V th U ra8ea lDal Dave Deen commillea (cnapter vm .,) . . , hectnHtex on each occasion into the unaer tvepuDllcan ana ropuilfll i 1 1 i.' i s-i my-i mniiAn nni nnr CQiinpa -- U. X Ur X UCSJ1CU UJi auu UUV umvi aawi ai 1 J j I T . j f A I a and the knowledge of God more than burnt DatQ. wnen 7 tup rule, i canDOi oe a goou ia mer to offering." Sacrifice was instituted when you pui me wine naoK inw wie j milesa I vote against the Garments (Gen. iii, 21), thus foreshadow- and over again, a fact which at least party respuuoiuic iw uo vmucs. ing the sacrifice on Calvary wherein was ought to weigh-with persons who are Under the rule of the white men manifest the great love oi uoa io sinners. not 0j extravagant turn of mind. uou aesires not sacnuee, lur uiuuu ui But this Klla nnil front's muniit tnk awnv sin fPs. 1 i a. i: ia. UK W 10 TTQ Hrsoa nnU c,c" iu uu-.. ask gifts nor religious favors from those concludes the circular "after the 100 put negroes in office, my wife and j who fancy themselves ngnteous, dot ue .0., o-hterft were not afrmd to visit j tr. .nriomniinn fmniv hv thR rftKn 1 1 ia & aolicious branav. wnicn. it 1 o ning to see that they had as well be, since their fusion with Repub licanism has resulted in nothing except engrafting R-publicau pol icies upon t he State, to tbe d i. -grace of all of up. Time was when the Populist liVTiliTS rjin.it dimmi rati HiKir inlna , mMl n Nttn ( X and offer them in bulk to the Re- j use cvrr pr.if. raMe and h ,n jrab c publican in exchange for a certain ; means to restore t :c ;p:emarj number of offices, but that time ! thcre-n and wn ; r p ses , has passed. Tb- Populist ote 1 cand d i'n plrded inTc". ; hn tirPil of Iipiiot rhtll nnH 1 l"sr is r- j Sic t nvmirsh.; getting nothingout of the trading, 1 w 'd t si- i-i vk-;ii r P ' to which he is an unconsulted 111 '" -- rs N r'n ''-r,a party, except b.igber taxe.- and worse Koveruinent. He is there fore going to do some voting this year on his own account instead of uiuhjrc? instruction;;, and those who don't believe this now would do well, at all events, to mark the predictton. d ') aKive b ar tees bu 1:1 ot i-.i' s : the w r k r: -I : -, . i . t -e crrct ii" t pur Tr-.ere uj-erat! c m : :"i : . c r e a r. 1 .r r.es 'a;. r-.a. : 'he .". r.c '::.':. ,!::: i.v " a ' - . a . v JEWELRY, JEWERY. JEWELRY e :. jl n the dayi'tj'v. ar.d by in ap iC h nor, charaetcr and hv- :he ;e Just For Fun. HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD. vV. C. WOODAED, ttOf., Rocky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains," 1 tii 1 as $2 jer day. FKANKLlNTOxN HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. SilM'L MERRILL, Prp'r. Gnoi accomodation for the traveling public. Gor-d Livery Attached. Matches niustbe made in heavi-n; they're not ueeded in the other place. The last shot of the war will be the upshot, of the peace convention in Paris. "Seasonin' sp iles de taste ob a watab-millioo ," pays Brother Wat- v salt film de est ,im .ri: : ns f -N ) man '3 I cm ncii ho s'ay bT, ail should ! "n undertake t : r.es w.l! wtk ' These cl ;!rs are t a cons:iered p'an . d ran-pa gn a; t formed f r m .1:. ! n t t parade. 'TC txrr :' v r -rr:-.i '."'' f a mere rcc;'.al ol he it'. I r; isla: ure ar.d if) w '. , t-e . -1 t h rvc r '. l'ey w 1 1 r r, ' r 1 i n rn p. at: .r.. elec t r. :. ; A 1 drh nT. re wr hay . ..' - - - ! a f-y.l of Watches. Clocks ond Jewelry CHEAP FOR CASH -' ' ' ' g ' .:. o'.J Lcp " ': I ar-. fully REPAIRING. i w Li.: a:,d : t j u b '. to the p r e se r. : sta'' govrrnr.ient w:'.i su'.r-en: ' from p-'cr the p--sen: S.a'e ad m t r K - in extravagant turn 01 miuu. . , . 1 . j 1 r . lV, d 11; is not alL The wine is not lost that Pvailed before tbe Repubh- kjDg .-eshally rock w. It can be drunk. "For," cans controlled the Populists and farmer-8 Nell 'That young roan who ucsires to Rive 1 uuum 1 1 1 1 iidrijf , uj I--1VJ 1 aoua .o i v.v..-wwu v-uUar, 1 . . - . , t,: i 11 i mm ohn i 1 A H U.A . l.o n Ko tkiitr nalnKhnrn mitliniit havinira WaSSOattenllTPIO ilUT IpDlSCIl SaCrillCe Ol ii llll Still, WJ aix nuu n in iwidi I 13 IU uo ucvuumj uunu, ad ov icao. .vr i ..uv.j ..i-uw.. u . . . . . im. Wben we learn to know (jod and fcept by the patient for his own person- mftn 0 0 wjth them. Now, under 18 a 'a.v. ,pn 1 e Belle 1 a ima nrm n im w m v . w n iintci uuiua 1 1 -i-s- cn m -s -in ncui wr ina noma it i 1 - - . . . - . Tit ; Vnhtno -to win His favor or ta rZ.u the nresent administration, thev 10UI me his name this morn i TT .Vint onionh n cr J . in any way tiyp-"" a vista of awful possibUities as to in- feel afraid to go without portec ing, but U wasn i exaciiy v lav She rejected him last night." a:d every agency such ;nfjrnn'. on . . "The w tor :n the w rk is iu ject ! j the ap; of ihe county rirr j 1 Whete the rses f .r C a . I t i il vseu r. a' ,r ai rvc : A- I, D. P. LYNCH a i:iri roll 1 ' : t. p 1 r i ii r 'urwr ant I a n - s w i r i a i jr. -i ' e r o rr. ti . re mn:: i ' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . .iiiQua u& v.u, i .... r.r . ' , m . . i rtnc.fi nervous or soneamisn Tjeonie to es- j :.vi ri i, we yield ourselves to aaim, a aiviug uu . -- --- - - uou, auu my ueiuuurs iri-i will sacrifice, bought by His blood. y fiam. WR t 7 "Ttnh thov. like Adam ( marsinl. have mamder of their days, or for that mat- same way. a transgressed tho covenant; there have ter to become teetotalers outright But would come to such a state oT af they dealt treacherously against me." On after all the majority may still be ex- f M-th rrnliria T 1 ever c J.. on ic rorf.trfit love and v. V-iit i . tairs in lorin Carolina, i never grace and faithfulness for the undeserving. principiQ Paris Cor. London Tele: dreamftd such a thing possible. mTTe I "y tbat il ? uot d0 Yes. she missed him badly; for the abideth faithful and is ever the same (Mai. Didn't Pir the Oune. to give the rule of public affairs to 8ller loving cup eh- threw hat- I , irVirTua rrnrdd Tn the next Old Fogy I am pained to hear that the negro, or give him any part of terP d the chandeli.-r, and he was chapter and elsewhere, yet His cry to you are addicted to poker playing and management of gOTcrment. .tandirir near tbe door. 1.1 it r fn.n nntn tho fl-ia! loaf nitrht irnn Inot 49's I c IS Tord thy God; I will heal their backslid- Young Fogy-The ideal Why. i If the negro geta an inch, be can She could not denv that she missed him. She hated to admit it, forshedid not loteherhusband; but tbe evidence w as too strong. re :i e r.i.jn' -es ile :ve 1 nt the Tf an ithr ent w -ik r o;m :i: nine otner ; 'ar, t I r. ...r.s A 1 r.c y llT.l ii..: tng; I will love them freely" (chapter xiv, don't even know how to play the game, not be stopped. 'o4,-..n- . Mt.-o nt t.hfim thfc work ld Fogy-So I am informed by tbe T believe the white men of tbe o. Jiicau 10 - tji-vj v i kaw vr t- -v tt -- f a mnnav wsornn I iniquity, and is polluted with blood." T " State ought to forget all differ ences and unite this year to pro- He Did Kieht. Gilead was noted for its spices (Gen. xxxvii, 25; Jer. viii, 22), but now it was nnvthine but a Dleasant odor to God. Even the priests were full or iniquity, as Btuseta OSBORN HOUSE, 0 D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL. P Maisgenburg Propr HENDERSON, N. C. Good accommodations. Good fare: Po l't and attentive servant in tho next verse, and yet tbey sought to j0ii him 'you wanted to cover up their iniquity by their sacrinces daughter?" as if God could not reau tneir nears. uou He -jjn't absolutely refuse, but he will receive a sinner, nowever g imnosed a verv Berious condition." sins, if only tho sinner will confess i nis .Twhat waa it? riintoiwak. "He said he would see me hanged m,auun3u(iu 1 ' I e ,, T , -c Biiriin nhildren." are His entreaties to i ursc uuuuuui uu. . His erring people (Jer. iii, 13, 14). With A Bargain. TT1 1 t ...... . tect tbeir homes, aud put an end What did Newrich say when you .. . . , Kia 10 ine ruie oi an Darneo iubv uu uuui uao i a NORWOOD HOUSE Hi "nenton, Nortb Carolina W. j. NORWOOD, Proprietor. v. 'ronaRe ot Commercial Tourlrt and Tiing Public Solicited. Good. Sample Room. aAH8T H0TII 10 B7OB10 AH) 00Vf JBOMl not stand for White Supremacy. J. R. IUrf. A POPULIST NO MORE. Bbntonviixb, N. C, August 18. Editor Smithfikld Herald: When tb Populist party was In a speech made at Greenville, Texas, on the to'h, Senator I'.utler, of this State, declared that as N'ationil Chairman of the Populist Party he Ik- i irmcd in : n -r r v--,: es. tect i f the r ,mn. fee . ' Have each county nm: we.l drtfie-l won ui tdy whethrr ra'..cti Wo.tc i r. or. or to voniC jtr.er name. T r.c r to rv. . : tec :s de'. c r m :nci t hae '. r.e party orin.xrd ;n each county jjijo i wot k ba;. 1 w.li state that th.i rs a camjun in wh.ch the wh.'e ((rl women :r. North Carol ni are unusually iuuk-I Thev arc el ijt iSle to mender.-, p r ihe-se l'n:um and tne iriy ar i ff ri-.a to th oer m Hirr.ett an.1 ould pledge himself to sec that no j the other count es are an ctdrncc i . r t : k a : i-nce. a . ( ar. : r, r t ' N-a-e : ti l.a- - e i. : i ie i-urei ) ( "arol.ca . hrf-aTV Feed Sale ; Livery STABLE HAYES i FJ.E3. ?,r. r.i i LO'JISOJRG N. O. and. . .:s . Vi:v This- i c a T . 1 a r " trades or combines were made with cither of the old parties. We commend Senator Butler in th;. If the Populist party rs aoything but a cDmbmalion of freebooters, out tr.at interest. r Jte K itf, ! !i - twrtaia " .w i. ai i jfri- W aistri kp gi rw f n'.i, at ry rat-n.ab. ; rlt w. iords of a man and bands of love (Hos. xl, 4), even His great love in tne man man cr- K Ynn said that thina His fellow (Zech. xiii, 7) did God seek to f- Highup You saia tnat tvaing nis y.' Tf i n would not cost over $50. be broken down to see our own help- Mra Highup I gave exactly 80 for reHef to the farmer who was that it .tops trading wuh any mrtv formed, I tbonght it would bring for spoils and nothing else, it is lime lessness and nothingness and in our weak- it, but then I paid tbe modiste $20 . iin aeainst low prices. 1 p'OTiising office to us leaders, as we ness take bold of His strength, att will be more for her promise to tell everybody "ubb e ' . . . w . r - i ness take flNew York Weekly. have TOted tbat ticket for tbe past are ?orry to say it has heretofore been Ourea Kidney and 31adder Troubles. six years. Many of my neighbors do nj voted, tbe Populist and fusion We are afraid, however, that the ticket, oat of honest motives- Senator cannot carry hrs prv will TTiAsr are cood men. ana meant him. Here in North Carolina, as well. soon as his hack was turned, the Pop- . . . w ill a 1 T"k I 1 mmA la4 i s mm if K SI rv rl Hi "irV."' Z am if .n Uv."' s, T wnnld dU" -he write: "but Bnt It looks now nae iue- ftsp- .... v send to the Company whose advertise- ! to my great joy, I was saved by Cham- J nbliean party ia about to swallow rectly antagonistic to all pr.nciplet of ment appears in tnis paper, uu we rjenain . , 1 TCZ lz 1'opalist kick! vf rHard ro i r ll ill VI r. aod ha a t sri :. ;a faaait : s lit ulll il M h K r k a I ' r t fw!Wf tal a fr-n". r It Iu llalifai eoonty in 1S4 and ru-.a. u . in !). tb- RPob,e.n, o-d tb, A' f.A Popolit to '"put life into tbe 4aJ ( bulk of the IleDublicao party, lo , " " 1 t. 4.J.t 'A 4 ulcf nxci aiai f:i m r. J. W. Baffirett. of Oak Grove. Fla.. had an attack of tbe meaale, nearly three Thonsands of such cases have been years ago,and the diseace left him with cured by the use of Botanic Mood BUm very severe , pains . .. a , mdnt. nnn(a.rR in this caper will, for a one cent stamp, send yon a book of wonderful cures, not only of the above diseases, but of all manner of ail ments arising from impure blood. It is the standard remedy of the age for enre of air blood and skin diseases, $1,00 per large bottle. For sale by dmggists. -' v . ffahS'lrftairS aT kp tb. Popnlirt party. Wben the Populism,. nd a more d.rec, cut ,U. proacn oi pneumonia, suu v'y i pomljBt memDer8 oi tne aegis-1 pui uuv SSaa1tenS S SSri latore pllt and elected Prltcbttd. L S.rely Markm BaOct ra poin, . t nsother ai 'ke f I We tss hr ' t v "'-4. n f a watch H'f '.s i Uf.i.J.sy,- r Vff 5ff , w ( w rs- t j . -. f ixu iBi r.i. 5. c. AraMSTH OVEJt. OIE HUIDRU THCCUI3 DCURS. aa i ke- for an office, very tick. Tbty loajbtto Qiit illitin their bwll'o an atUek of pneumonia may p-P"' T I gaid tbe end had comev y'r--. ( mrwe wny cocrte t and 3 Wt roo,e i witb tb bask a fad. to wlo asd SSSl' Foi aaleat 25.nd50U 'Now. Mr. Editor, we bsve .got patriolfcsp l b Pt a. d to a.f demlua- 1808, having eoougb negro voUn to win oyer a solid opposition, tb RpnUcant have kiekd tbeir PopolisU frienda orbord and decided to Uke all tbe ofit for tbemtalvea and leaf lb Popoluti oat ia tbe cold. Tbat will make tbOw Dll omcnoiQirs, wuw ' Too aoaav fcwMw cw fafl ratc I were wilHoa to betiay tbeir fit,ofk inWUiW tM. w e j . . . - . j 4WI wet! twH.fTT. wt-1 t-r--d-w ! liwrrk,rhUrtml a'.. I will rrl waax aal -4 .hhtt t f" ,'t to CUk U--s to kn o-a vrw;?taJ of inly. . b t, . . v . sf'.-4 a n. 1 i"'l w, i- rTUif. Qha. t m at 1.1 r rVr J M VL't SaartWw aavt i-l Tr.4W Dosw tor ml, 1 1J 0 to aa apvroyJl' r'3. rtaiwWfw! . . , aa4 ll a Uxli.. I 1 -1 I JW v..
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1898, edition 1
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