North Carolina Newspapers

JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXVIII CHl'KCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. 8. Bakeb. Supt. Preachm at 11 A. M., and 8 P.M. -t-ry Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor. BAPTIST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Thob. B. Wilbeb, Snpt 1'reachiDff at 11 A. M., and 8 P.M. rvt-ry Sunday. I'rayer m efing Thursday night. Fobeest Smith, Pastor. Professional cards J) R. S. P. BUKT, I'KACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. office in the Ford Building, corner Main unci Na eh wtreete. Up etairs front. B. MAS8ENBURO, ATTORNEY AT LAW. L0UISBUB8, N. C. W ill practice in all the Courts of the State Office in Court House. c T al. CnoBJS & SON, ATTORNETS-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBG, H. 0. Wni ttend the courts of Nash, Franklin, arauville. Warren and Wake counties, also the Hui'reme Court of North Carolinp, and the U. a. Circuit and District Courts. m 1)K. E. 8. FoSTKK. X)B. J. E. MALONE J)1 ,RS. FOSTER & MA.LON& fKACTICINCt PHYSICIANS & 8URQEONS, Louisburg, N. C. oiiice over Aycocke Drug Company. y H. L1FF1TT, M. D , PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, FRANKLINTON, N. C. I) R. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, I.OCISBUR8, H. O. IS PI if ILL & RUFFIN. ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW, L0U1SBUB8, N. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Uranviile, Warren and Wake counties, also the supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention u iven to collections, &c. rjOHOd. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L0UISBUB6, N. 0. OMce on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's T. W. B1CKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBOBO N. C. Prompt and painstaking attention given to -.very waiter intrusted to his hands. Keiers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John M iniiiiiK, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Huston, fn'.a. First National Bank of Win nt'iu. uleiiu & ilanly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For pm (Joli.ge, Hon. E. W. Timberlake. Office id Court House, opposite Sheriffa. vv. Jd. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, iLOUISBURe, N. 0. in all courts. Office In Neal Practices CiiihiiiiK. VY u VARBOROUQH, Jb. ATIORNEY AT LA W, LOUISBURGr, N. C. ' Mfice on second floor of ,Neal building Main Street. Ail It irnl business intrusted to him 'ill receive prompt and careful attention. J)K. U T. SMITHWICK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. "Office in Ford's Building, 2nd floor, lias administered and teeth extracted without pain. J jR. R. E. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Okfk e over Aycocke Drug Company. Willi nn experience of twenty-five years in h Miilticiciit guarantee of my work in all the un-to-date lines of the profession. j HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD. W. C. WOODARD, Prop., Eoc.ky Mount, N.C. Free Bug meets all trains, $2 per day. FHANKLINTOR HOTEL FBANKLINTON, N. C. SAM'L MERRILL, Prp'r. flood accomodation for the traveling public. flood Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, -C D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations, for the traveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL Masaenburg Propr HENDERSON, N. C. "Q accommodations. Good fare: He and attentive norvant Po NORWOOD HOUSE arrenton, North Carolina w- J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. "ronasre of CommercJal Tonrista and nTng PubUc SoUclted. 4 Good Sample Room. t , J w Horn, to stobu a Covet Hoow 1HE : FSSNJltlN Tf wm$. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON XIII, THIRD QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. 25. A Comprehensive Review of the Quar ter's Lessons Golden Text, Pa. lxxxlv 1 1 i ... ' ' ..uulrj Dy the Rev. H. Stearns. M. Lesson I The Kingdom Divided (I Kings xi ie-85). Golden Test, Prov. xv, i' answer, turneth away wrath, Out grievous words stir up anger." Bo cause Solomon turned away hig heart from the Lord and worshiped the gods which his wives worshiped, allowing his wives to come between him and bis God (chap ter xi 4, 9), therefore tbe Lord divided the kingdom, rending m&y ten tribes and leaving to his son only the tribo of Judah (chapter xi, 36), with which seems to have been identified tbe tribo of Benjamin. The divided kingdom was the outward of the divided heart. Lesson II. Elijah the Prophet (I Kings f;ii"1G,olden TQXt'1 KlD8s 16, And the barrel of meal wasted not neither did the cruse of oil fail, according to the word of the Lord." In contrast to faolomon and his divided heart here is a man with a whole heart for God, ready to stand before kings or to hide himself by Ohenth, or in the widow's house at Zaro phath, a living witness to tho living and true God, obedient to Him and depending wholly upon Him. Lesson III. Elijah on Carinel (I Kings ""fO-Sg). Golden Text, I Kings xviii, 39, And when all the people saw it, they fell on their faces, and tbey said, Tbe Lord, be is tho God ; the Lord, he is tho God." The desire of Elijah was that all might know that the Lord God of Abra ham was tho God of Israel and that ho was His servant (verse 36). So the desire of David was that the Lord of hosts might bo magnified (I Sam. xvii, 45) Lesson IV. Elijah's Flight and En couragement (I Kings six, 1-16). Golden Text, Ps. xxxvii, 7, "Rest in tho Lord and wait patiently for Him." Seeing only tbo Lord, Elijah was strong and fearless, but when ho saw Jezebel and her angor ho was weak indeed and fled for his life. Truly the fear of man or woman bringuth a snare, but looking up steadfastly "into hoaven (Acts vii, 55) takes away all fear We must not think that we are essential wj uuu, iesc tie appoint out (chapter xix, 10). successor Lesson V. Naboth's Vineyard (I Kings sxi, 4-16). Golden Text, Ex. xx, 17, "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house." Here is a man the very opposite of Elijah and tho God of Elijah as man who livod only for himself and to obtain what ho desired no matter who suffered. He is in the lino of Cain and related to antichrist, of whom we read that he shall do accord ing to his will and exalt and magnify him self above every god, and sitting in tho temple of God will show himself that he is God (Dan. xi, 36; II Thess. il, 4). Tho Christian magnifies Christ. Lesson VI. Elijah's Spirit on Elisha (II Kings ii, 6-15). Golden Text, Luke xi, 13, "How much more shall your Heavenly Father give tho Holy Spirit to them that nsk Him." For salvation we do not need to cling to Christ. When once we have re ceived Hiin, He clings to us and will nev er let us go. But for power for service and for intimate fellowship with Him wo much cleave to Him as Elisha did to Eli jah, never taking our eyes off Him, seeing no man save Jesus only. Lesson VII. The Shunamito's Son (II Kings iv, 25-37). Golden Text, Pg. lv, 22, "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee." The boy restored to his mother from the dead would be much more to her than if she had never lost him. God, who gave her this son, would be more to her also. She now knew the joy not only of the gift of a son, but of the restoration pf a son from the dead Oh, that we may know the Son, God's Son', and tho power of His resurrection ! (Phil' iii, 10.) Lesson VIII. Xaaman Healed (II Kings v, 1-14). Golden Text, Jer. xvii, 14, "Heal mo, O Lord, and I shall be healed; save me and I shall be saved. All the greatness and honor and might of Naaman was marred by the fact that he was a leper. All the greatness of earth is marred by sin, and thero is only one who can deliver, the God of Israel, Israel's Messiah, the Son of God, our Lord Jesus Christ. As a little child was tho moans of directing Naaman to tho healer, so may every boy and girl who knows Christ di rect others to Him. Lesson IX. Elisha at Dothan (II Kings vi, 8-18). Golden Text, Ps. xxxiv, 7, "Tbe angel of the Lord encampeth round about them that fear Him and delivereth them." When people take counsel with each other against God or against His servants, they are sorely blinded and deluded by tbe devil. Our God sees and knows everything and has all power and can do everything (Ps. exxxix; Job xlii, 2; Math, xxviii, 20). Let us ever rejoice in His presence and power and in tbo ministry of angels and gladly serve Him without care or feai. Lesson X. The Death of Elisha (II Kings xiii, 11-25). Golden Text, Ps. oxvi, 15, "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints." Though Elisha had a double portion of tho Spirit, yet he was permitted to die, while Eitjah was taken without dying. Either way it is a gain. Thoy do rest from their labors, and their works do follow tbom. The bow and arrow incident suggests that limitations in the service of God come from us rather than from God. The coming to life of the dead man makes us think of the power of His resurrection who died for us. " Lesson XL Sinful Indulgcnco (Amos vi, 1-8). Golden Text, Isa. xxviii, 7, "Ty also have erred through wine and through strong drink are out of the way." Ease and self indulgence are not becoming in a child of God, for "even Christ pleased not Himself." It is our privilege to have quietness and peace and rest, but these only in order to serve Him who said, "My Father worketh hitherto, and I work," and "I must be about my Father's business." We are soldiers and chosen to please Him who hath called us to be His soldiers (II Tim. ii, 3, 4). Lesson XII. Captivity of the Ten Tribes (II Kings xvii, 9-18). Golden Text, IChron. xxviii, 9, "If thou seek Him, He will be found of thee, but if thou forsake Him He will cast thee off forever." Every word of God is true and shall be literally fulfilled. The Lord testified against Israel and their sins, warned them of the results, earnestly and lovingly entreated them to return to Him, that He might forgive and heal and bless them ; but they would not hear. Therefore He did unto them as He had said (II Kings xvii, 23). "Every one of us must give account of himself to God" (Bom. xiv, 12). Our works will be approved and rewarded or rejeoted, and we suffer loss (I Cor. iii, 14, 15). Are wo living as if we believed it? Ho will have to say to some, "Depart from me ye cursed." Do we believe and teach this slso? x Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Thousands of such cases have been cured bj tbe use of Botanic Blood Balm ("B. B. B.") If yon doubt it. call or send to the' Company" whose advertise ment appears in this papr, and they will, for a one cent stamp, send you a book of wonderful cures, not only of the above diseases, bnt of. all manner of ail ments arising from impure blood. It is the standard remedy of the age for enre of all blood and skin diseases. $1.00 per large bottle. ' J ' - For sale by druggistsi T:-" i ' THE GARDEN GATE. Long ago In childish terror From a fanoifvl unnmo t n0A Casting frightened glancea backward. Longing looks toward home ahead. Through the lane and by the window, Swift and sure as feet of fate. Never etaid I tiU behind me Clanged and clasped the garden gate. Blessed gate of happy childhood. Barring harm and sorrow out Where the shadow of the homestead Threw protection round about! Blessed warders, peace and safety, Holding watch for wanderer late. Closing with their arms about me When I shut the garden gate I . All things fearsome lay beyond it. Springing foe and lurking wile All things true and right within it, Clustered round my mother's smile. But the years came creeping, creeping Years that would not bide and wait Till, despite my bitter weeping. Foes came through the garden gate. Ah, how I struggled with the stranger, Pale and terrible and grim! Unclasped the hands that fain would hold It As he came through the twilight dim. A little while! Oh, pallid stranger, A year, a day, a moment wait We love him so!" lX-ath gave no answer "Except to come within the gate. And now I know that safe no longer Falls the p ottage lateh for me. Though I, waitings watch beside it With whitened head and bending knee. Yet, with eyelids closed and weary. Quite forgetting clay or date, I dream again how bright the heaven Whose portal was the garden gate. New York Ledger. Oxford Bibles. Everybody has heard of tho Oxford Bible, and everybody knows that it is printed on a pecul lar Tianpr hnt. H,n story of that paper is a story of the tri- i umpn oi perseverance. In McClure's i Magazine some idea is given of tho lonp ' search for tho paper which has revolu- ! tiouized Bible making. India paper is a i mechanical mystery and a trade secret, ! a secret known only to three men. I It is made at tho" VTolvercote mills of ! the Oxford press, bnt as no employee ! is in touch with more than one stage ! of the process the complicated secret is ! held in hand. ) In 1842 an Oxford graduate returned from India with a paper peculiarly! thin, peculiarly tough and peculiarly' opaque. A few Bibles wero made from ! it, one or which was presented to the queen. Its use reduced the thickness of the Bible by one-half. Every effort was made to obtain a supply of this paper. ouc witnout success. Mr. Gladstone's ubiquity of research ! was drawn upon, but ho could onlv recommend a search in Japnn. Papers equally thin and equally tough wero obtained, but they were too transparent. It was not possible to print them on both sides of the sheet. Finally a paper thin enough and tough enough and opaquo enough was developed, but it was too yellow. It -was tried, but the color was unaccepta ble to the public. It was not till 30 years had passed that the tenacitv and perseverance of Mr. Frowde triumphed over all obstacles, and Bibles were is sued in 1874 on the wonderfully thin paper on which they are issued today, a paper which distinguishes the Oxford Bible from all tho other books of the world. An Accidental Success. Once npon a time, so runs tho story, there was a man in London who had ventured upon various publishing schemes with but poor success and was beginning to despair of ever making a fortune when, by chance, ho bethought himself of a huge scrapbook which his wife had compiled of various literary odds and ends that had enchained her fancy. Sho called her scrapbook "Tit Bits, "and it occurred to her husband that such odds and ends, published in periodical form, might interest other people as well as his wife. The result of this meditation on his part was the appearance of a little pen ny paper called Tit-Bits, which proved so popular and gained such a wide cir culation that its proprietor felt encour aged to place other literary ventures on the market, and it was not long before he became known as tho publisher of a number of extremely popular penny periodicals. He is now a millionaire manv times over and n. hnmnof n-v,;ir I his wife, whose scrapbook proved tbo cornerstone of their prosperity, finds her reward in the title of Lady Xewnes. Munsey's Magazine. Jay Gould's Million. Jay Gould'.s millions were at one time in danger. It was in 1S73, and their fate depended upon the fluctua tions in the gold market. Gould saw his precarious position in time, and so enorious was his power and influence that he maneuvered himself put of the difficulty. In fact, when it was over he was wealthier than ever. About ten years after this happened there were dark rumors about his af fairs, and it was hinted that the great Gould was not what he was supposed to be in a pecuniary sense. He disposed of these doubts in a very simple man ner. He invited a number of gentlemen to his private office, and when they ar rived he laid on the table before th'em for examination certificates of stocks in his own name to the value of $53,000, 000 and said that if they wished he would lay $20,000,000 more before them. Tbe Manser Rifle. The Mauser rifle in hard work i found to be a mistake. It has a case of five cartridges, which have to be all used before any can be reinserted. That is to say, if a soldier has occasion to fire three he must go on and waste the oth er two or else leave himself to meet a possible sudden rush with only two rounds in his gun. Nine times out of ten he prefers to be ready with a full charge, and so his ammunition is wast ed. Moreover, it is an unhandy weapon to work in a hurry. London Telegraph. Good For Sheep. It is a noteworthy fact that sheep thrive best 'in a pasture infested with moles. This is because of the better drainage of the land. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying tojthe public to know of one concern in the 13nd who are not afraid to be generous to tbe needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for cobsomp tion, coughs and colds, have given away over ten millions trial bottles of this great medicine and have tbe satisfaction of knowing It has absolutely cored tbous- Sds of hopeless casev Asthma, bron itis, hoarseness ana all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs surely cored by St. Call on Aycocke Drug Cor, drngKisto. Regular, sire .50 cents and: $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price ref nnded ,-v-.,-: THE COUNTY, THEE LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, SKITEMBER 16, im ' UTCTADV nn mnnmr) ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST FA MOUS OF INSECTS. He Wa. Worahlpea by th AoelU and Until Recent Tears Wu Try Much ot m Myvtery Row the Ty Walks on a Celllat Hi. Wonderful rrC The humble housefly Is quo cf fj.c oldest and always has boeu "one of tbe most distinguished of insects. Ho wm worshiped by tho ancients and placed aa a constellation in tho heavens. The Philistines sacrificed to IVf!zrbub as god of flies and tho Cyr, neans to Achor. Tbe Greeka offered an ox every year to Zeas Apomyios in honor cf tli ) god of flics, and the Romans sacrilhed yearly in tho temple of Herat-Ic Vic tor, in Rome, The S fynans, too, tn.rt to appea.se the troublexonie god. Tho xvoran or tne Mohammedans promise! that "all flies shall periah excrpt imp and thi.t ia tho bee f!y. ' ' Despite their antiquity, flics an still something of a niysrrrv. nnd it vaa u t until lW4 that Dr. j. E. I.tnUmt. a French en tomoloRi st. di-overel aud ad vocated the correct th.Miry of bow a house fly walks nu a ci-ihng. Dr. Ii rn bout proved that tho fly clings to a smooth surface by capillary forr-o. tho molecular action bttween' s.,11,1 ninl liquid substances. The moot's t,-rt un covered with many thousand f very fine hairs, each of which terimnaN s iii a bulb. Through these hair runs a thm l1"1 tuat sweeps through in a tmv up 1K rm eua- N ' several r Li- ti 51X11(18 of tboso droPs tiavo " fasten., i to a wln(iow l" or cfihn;. tin-re m no (liicult.v all for tin- i.y t-- ha:i on an1 nr cnity frr him t. i !. a.-w bims'lf instantan--tisly. This i? 'be thjry c-f K.-.ml-ot. , b. taine1 r soni v-ry fine calculatior.- A oncc FxT-hir idea was that th.- f,-.-t of tw'inS CP fbaj .-d, cnaM.-l nim thr r.ch what in cailci unction t . clinK to the evil in i-ut lilackw.-il pr.t flieS in 11 Slasn vacuum, wh, r.- th.-v climbed tbo i,,1-s as easily an in th'- opcn uir Hl,',, -xt triil t- jimv. that the fluid the fct . f tii.- rlv s,:u out was viscous an 1 h M th m.s.-t to too s-nrlacv like mucilaK'.". Thi.s t!:.-iry was exp!ol.xl by Konib'.ut. who t.r v. that the flnid was not viy ms. At. ; if U "sver0, Kaui bo- lC wr"iM l- abyunl t cup,,.- V.U.H. ii uy, hiut resiimn in on--position for an hour and giving th thick liquid time to harden, could re lease himself instantaneously when alarmed. Then Rombnnt s.-t p!ont formulating his own theory. He elammed the track-, of flies on a window j nn a:id the id. a oi capillary torce nnpr.-f-d him. He I dipped the end of a hair in oil of olives j and succeeded in suspending the hair I from a clean glass pan--. Water bruugh' tho same result as oil of olives. ;- :l i series of fine calcul-iti. ns li-rmh. n- 1 found that a fly could walk upward on a vertical glass pane supporting an in crease over his own weight of .0J0 of a gTain. Ho then weighted down flies with pap r attached to their backs ami found by experiment that his reckoning was correct. Romboat. in tho coarse of hi exr-ri ments, discovered other very interesting things about the fly. Each of the two wings of tho insect is provided with hairs on tho underside that serve as r. fino brush to clean tho fe. L When h C.r rubs its legs, be is nor always washing his body, but is often removing tho dust particles from the h;iir in his f.vt that the fluid may run better. The feet must be kept clean, or tho fly cannot cling to a surface. Ho finds it impossible to walk across a pane covered with dat, and oily surfaces cause, tho liquid from his feet to run together, so that he in apt to slip. Under the wings of a fly is a pair of balancers, little thrones that terminate each in an oval button. When the flv is on tho wing, these button expand and guide the flight. A tiy has no lungs, but breathes by spira -les. or breathing pores, that lie op.-n all over his bodv and connect with an intricate system (if air tu!s. Thesj spirach s are protected from the dust by networks . f f;ne. filmy fibers that look something like exquisite lace work. Tho chief value of the fly lies in his scavenging qualities. Indeed some scientists say that without his assist ance man would not bo alle to live in the temperate zone. The fly foods on both liquids and solids. His mouth ii shaped something like a pump, and he sips perspiration and Fahva, his favor ite foods, through fine and cunning tubes. Solids ho reduces to liquids be fore he swallows them by a process of secretion. He is a voracious eater. It has been estimated by scientists that a fly can multiply himself i00 times every 24 hours. Each new born fly bocotnes full grown in four or five days. Nature has provided well for the fly in his powers of flight and ability to escape from danger. Ho is supplied with 7,000 separato eyes, that never sleep, and can look either in front or l1 hiud. Each eye is separate and of pecul iar construction, shaped like a hexagon. When alarmed, the fly leaps swiftly from his resting place into the nir. After the first bound ho is generally out of danger and resumes his leianreiy flight If ho chooses, however, he can fly 25 or 30 feet in a second. Kansas City Star. Hot the Haab That Waa Cold. Stanley (aged 4 years) Mamma, please eing that lovely song called "The Hash Is Gold." ' Mamma I don't know any such song about hash. Stanley. Is it a funny song? Stanley No, indeed, mamma. It'a a "sorrow song. " Mamma Well, I can't think what you mean. (A little later she sings from "My Dearest Heart," "The grave is cruel, the grave is cold.") Stanley (excitedly) That's it, mam ma that's itl But I made a miitaka. It wasn't the hash. It waa the gravy !--London Tit-Bits. A Clever Trick It certainly looks like it, bnt there ia really no trick ahoot it. Anvbody ran try it who has lame back and ovik' '3 neys. malaria or nervona tmoblea. We mean be ran cure himself riebt away by Uking EJctric Bitters. 1 This roodicino tones np the whole ayflTrta, acta as a stimulant to liver and kidneys, la a blwd purifier and nerve tonic. It enrc-a eon. stipatlon, headache, fainting apelU. sleeplessnesa and melanrbo'y. It io purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores tbo yatem to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitter and be convinced that they are a miracle worker." Bverr bottle jtuarantead. Only SO centa a bot- j tie. at.Ayeock Drug Co.' drag tort, - STATE, TXIE UISTIOIT. f UDUCCT rinniii iiti .. 7 v.. Rr.tmr-or Mr, 1 Ra Tothb Votsrhof Frasiclis Cocstt: Hit years asm I left tb IVmo crtic parfv and bram a ramHr tbe nwly organise! Popnli.t PiTtf. Mv rurpos in dotnr tbU ws pure and patriotic. I ba lhat it repr"ntd th bit or prir.ripU- and Lad tb b.t olnlform which aay poliM-al prtT bad TerrromtilKatd I SlTd fbat in i! mH tha hop of dlir from tb domination of ft'ii: tre-t arul ornizd "pi'a! I thi th- I).morr,t,r pir'y nudv Cl. v. land's a.lnin:. rnr.ti. M nnf T1 iK.i .. was fost-rii.e tha r.roo.1 of tr-i.t. and combines tbat bad r- ... aTowri tip nri.ier h'puhhciu r. (im. Ia tint !rwlT and nrlf tho ,ndU, cold Btar.rUpi wtsUinc f.tn,4 'ipon thrountrv and tbat Ii. morrprv. nr.dar Clavaland, w. parmittinc ihi work of ruin and robbery to procr-.l. To m y rn i n d PP'il:m wa a protat aa'israt tba 'nihility and rink" rule of both tha dominant old partiaa. 1 have ni apoio if to ruako for' haviiijf ben a Populist. joind tha partv it w judgment, full tiro to ri in our national afTair. Whn f in m v I halt ar.d to rnnnk'a in onr aar 1 nrrumf tndMirv toward tb dpotim of ah"r') phi trvracy . I a horn and brad a Dmn tp. nd inhrilad a to til -y for vol n rfn'u-r.anc R--p-:hlkao-im. For tha ta.rhintL'. hu, tn,t, of that party I ha neither Tm pa'.bv nor toUrat iv, . Jt rnd wird caiitraiiration, ar 1 ;ta ra f-ord -f corruption in State nd ns ion. 1. ive dptid m r - r. : it'. tnwrl i till thara i not nna d r rir.o 'hat it bold mi harmor.r wi'h niv viaw. I lf- I)m0 r ri -r j urtv, a did thoia;oi of nth- r in th. Stat. bara.u it w growing, under 'lv!a::d. mora .nd mor. liV th Ilpnb'. ira r. pir'v. It financial policy wa fxa'-t'v :mi!ar to -h finaccia' t-o'irv r f John Sherman, and whn. nnd- r the whin and pur of Pre.i dent Cleveland, it finally 'rurk i!vor it death blow, I joined with the political par'v that wa hort of thi inridant. I.i:dn-. UM with Po l' to firfht th D -tnocrn's ,,: ly. b :t th- '--ga:i of our ;-.rtv w o , battle -o P ; o ' i i - 1 organization wL:'-bdi1 not ta'ol on o-ir platform an 1 e pou" 'U- view. The Rapuhlirar pfkr'.v. th I'h, r of ' ullr jr. wa -- ir r h nnit i. th c nflir' I m-i-I th- campaign in Prank 'in r, 'ln'.v. in will r- member, a the i om ti. of th Pop.i..t irrty for the office of Sh-r:fT. I entered th" fight, and carried the bur Jen of th who' ticket. w:th th" p-ofo-id convic tion that I was right, and I b---liete now that, iri it orig-n at d nrt existence, the Topulittt wa right. party i ii- irmui Mi -i maiti pians ii: i -ur platform wa the raf-rroation j of our finaTic, epe, igllv the frea -.1 ... TV,,. t.-l J i i - ana unnmiten romafe (f si.rerat the r a t i o o f Id to 1 . I believed in that doctrine then. I implicitly e 1 1 v e in it 1 . o w . for two y.-ars the Popul it i U,T w DO "re to voio froaa pnn party met my views and fulfilled ' C;I'' nd for whiU oprornaCT aad my highest idea. I ?aw tbe whole country shaken, a hy a torro with the gro w 1 ng : renyth of thi young giant. Both the old partie looked 'n alarm at the increaing hot of who arrayed tbemselvoa h. nea'h enr li.mnir. In Xhe do clar.-d purposes of our growing nrrny wa the protnie of sweeping reform . Snddenlr in 'nrtK (-"..K... eemii.gly without cauce, certainly 1 without excuse. T nw thi nirt? I r - - j 1 which boasted a purity unknown to both the old partie, begin a system of trading and Iraflick 1 ng in political honor and rrincitde k , , . , ' 1 more degraded and more digut in,, thnhirh.fn.h.., , -nv political orcanir.ation : a 1 in n world. I saw men profeing the ame principles which I held, and more vehement in their utterance than I had ever been, vote for gold hug, and barter their party's honor away with no thought of anything save the pie counter at which ibey were being fed. 1 a w them deli berate I v abandon their platform, disavow their prin ciples, unite on equal terms with their life long enemies tbe Re publicans and leavo the fw of n vbo value our political integrity, wi'hont platform pr party. I paw corrupt and Incompetent men, wboseevery political tbongbt, idea and pnrpe, was at utte va riance with our avowed principles, put into offic bv Populist voles nid honored with Popolist hallota. I saw in my own county negroea elevated to positions of trust and profit, appointed to administer the educational and financial mat ters and affairs of white iost.tu lionp, and the voles 0f PopuliaU required by their leaders to bring about this result. L-saw the popalist party taken hy its leaden aud delivered, like a flock of sheep 'o theopen market, io tbe Repoblicon organisation; its vote relied on to elect to of dee tbe raaa crowd of vandal and carpet-baggers tbat bad looted tbo Slate io 16C3, and an infamon and corrupt trade dignified by tbe nam-e of eo-operetion." ' I saw tbe beginning of a reign of debauchery thai 4ld not epare even tbe poor insane la tlie Cute Asylum. - - , I saw tie PopaHsl party tbat ' motmrmu tbe aclU. of omr, lavutt ib bUU'a my io wild ilrtf agaot. a4 crtaU oBe by the or i order to fa4 than at tb pblit UbU. I w the iacrrity ( tW pap. Hit party UaUd Uae aad Urn rain, and wbatr tW 13 gat fame htwn prinelpU tad pi, tbe UtUr Utu-ipbe-l. I w iVe Democratic party pirgt iUrlf of CWrelaad. aad, olaok by plank, adopt aa Ualr " alrooot trtry domaad oi ta Popr,l..t party lo 1U flrat rt 'b'rtar. nntil ta PopoMtt Ifradeet boldly cbarod tbat tbo ntatU .. . ta -a j bad I'oUd thoir platform, tod j 'han I mm tbo popoliat party do , liaratalr walk off tbat nkif.n. ' V' " ,BW if"oiia .1 n I I rf UJ Tbo rook and lJU of Uo Pom. hat part aro not In tbe organ la - "pn :or '& ol oOco. and 1 lT fn bardly roallio tbat (bar i j fcmT bn bltUrly dKitaj! ! " 4 ht ' T 1 bT r Hdar ) ! Tb:a fall anotbar olotioa lll I h h:J- kinc four in wfclca tbo i , I opul;it pary haj partielpaUd I inco ita birth Afila wo aro fallad upon In violate asd bollo evary aoloton doolaration of oat platform, and Ln ftat-a with aod vo for nld bug Ropablicant and Ineotopotoot oegr-oo. Tali will tr ake tbro elortiouv oot of foar la wbch wa bavo bo oohi oot, traded awar and traStkad for 1 ka ebattela, in which wo havo br, n'd t.- voto for caoo whoor ivai a-.d political principle aro a dtt contradiction to ovory lino of our pla'.fortn I know cot bow it may bo with tha otb.r vou,. in Prankll. --vi. -.;t. cut at lor too i hav madv up mv m:nd tbat no man with am atom of '.f .ro-t pot, oo tsao who i hooeat with bisoalf and w be otM from priocipU aod patriot- :rn. can lo.iow :to Vrcboroot laader any longor. I have Uft tb F'opnliaU partr. eiacCy at I joined it. for tho aako of principle. I aolotanly appoal to a'l good, boneat white oon; to al' tha man who !ovo thoir boa) an.j their country, aod to wboca thair wire and ltor aro dor; t ) a!', who dairo to robuko traltort and political adTentarort, lo abandon it a I did For South ern white man tbo IVmocratle par !h :raat. tha nnlv portv n-w. It to)d within it tho only poibilitv of relief frooi tha dli trrcafQl conditlona that now make th- u ameof onr S'ato a ropeoaco and a by word. To thooo who fol lowai tne out of tho party 10 183, and voted for mo, I have oolr a ane of deep ratitado. and for heir ke I now appoal to thoa to follow m back Into tht rartv that wa ft. Jt prornioao mewt for our country, it promlooa all for o-ir manhood ' J H. Alisx. St-TT-o. N. C , Sept. Cth, lftaS. Ez-iTOK'-r The Timm: I thall not vote tho Popollat Puion tickfit this year, bat will vote tbe Demoratle tiekol. My "euu 'or ion ii mon ana tnipie. -. . 1 1 1 1 , I AH A WHITI M4.VT. Lot Oil PoptJ- honaat government, have the man hood to ock now led go thoir error la leaving tbe Democratic party, and return to it. The neit beat thine to nevor making a raitake ii to eorrorl the 1 one tbat 1 made as oon at pov I sib'e. Yoam frnW. W. K. PajTlTT. To le it to Rerelre. j I w mwX hlna if t would rrrrivo a ! Urning. We mutt poor tbo wttcr if ,w 1 u - j from the cup if we wt-w!d hrt it fillrxj Cn. I.-fcrvan cicHanre oi bewn tirs, a trnVcr Ir-fri orvc lun-d lo an other F.nhg!vn Kcr poctvoa to tbe tl iwcn, t hey arnd their fnrrnct unto man and mn ithcn tbem. deck tb path of frendh:p and raakn Scarti tweeter w th thrtr rich rriranca Tbf tky mellower for the pawing clowl tht Iowcm Scncnh it. Tb clood rt reive the fl-ry from tbe orb 0 diyv All tami arrtributtry 13 ooaao4br. The j 1 j worm lifhti a trirrkr'i path; the prbblc tarn th tde. Rdlt fill the river; rivrrt arnd their a-p-r forth ard a ga 10 fill the nlL If love awa crjr -ul onto ojr neigb horv, onrthinf moat be dwlodgrd within the brcart. It may be ravy, ptide or hate whit matter or it roy be- tweeirtt ttraio ot gratitodr that will gladdrn aome ear, Ibocgfc not oor own. We are bat workrra. bnt not like earthly laborm ima lor oor pay. h come fn Ovd't Hok and always at tbe Deeded aaotoeat. Kcep the wavr in motiott. Hol the ball of lore heaveo-wrad. It will tnke many bearts and gal her accel erated tpeed. Pass the cop aroewd. Bvd tbe thiraty drtnk, lor dart wl gather on tbe cop that stand n. moved, and the water it bold w be come unfit (or nor o-wa or a Bother's Ram embar tbat taw ooJy rw tbot wOl awl or y oor gai m a to wtibowt sUUaw tWaw fall 0 aoprraa. Mat tttrat. ooa, at lav aaaa Padobw Dyoaw jr.aibaT Uat bloo vitrol, ooparoo aod aaJaafc r4 yoor aooda aaa ooto tbo ikabAiry -lof opouiag. Ptaam Fad I Drwa. Sold by A- C Pxlyett ft Co-, X. C VkU U for Waft fwjUata. wrn aaa arrr iaoa4 oa "" ovnrrwjao ikAa tai r tkoanaada cJ m4 k-f tklwnm im Son Cni rW wrbrd wnk lU ptfmlmta bv tkw brtar t w HW CMOtry a. -v to -rvm laro ora pmnaol TW UrarHtt kao aw-. "o-fcrrrvt. :4 Wkatrwlat. la IW raatpa ga o if.. k dacravdly st.tnj tUl w r4 r rial addrroaH to tlw cpla TWy bo Ua tkary o-rrr ti ,rr'f farta4it m U M, awwHy d atataaUy i4. wv krl aaawrrd tSt r-rt- coaiy m W Sa-. tWo aro trw. ro4 ' rora rrtr km aM -1 i Cbartoo mmS aukt aatotrty t bran inora-f y. p.,, a! ttjtf a isri too ao of " aro w:Tl loJ?oom aiaair. onUtol nA 'T-f lroii w Two crttt ifaia to ntp mo Sart 1 m rnxa rota, aod pia,, . sr x'.- aoairr iW crtr. t, cacbat o4 rmttm - - d roorrw ( rx TNr v tKt J at fea-trt a: tW yw;.i a' or.w rra! m K- -aey r it I CO: rrJ f -fTwrcan. H.Vt are ws., ( Ka ftr- rro' rr-ama I- j -.t---., -j ho: ov-. it oifmifn, ,. ( dmi j-.Vard fft. I.r..,. . kSm aa.1 oteoa 4 -, te.; ! oai" i; j. m li a -r -i m j .a, P .9t , u- . w , clw ' c4 P-p--1 im I , r-r- ' T. VVd ' " 1 W t K hm oe a. -irri. b f-txrri tw!r-g e -. sr dtasental p n-:; 4 tV FV PtriT tH! aattgw rd tbe Ua( i . c-l gtfcg : rvTf pxat. The pr-j.- ; a. n f I W. vtw ya r- rt wrrv ai r at day aad a -ga It w oorotf H lane now . l dav of drlrvt-rat-cr m tvrat ; j 1 he tr-jf aod Soevett ae-a c4 tb- Jv. pAe't party arirwiVj opwa and trrr awd w-th a,-x. rrw t-f c - 1fnatoc the lue crbs. : 1 boleal beirayal to k& 'Vy barr teen 00 cnwlly aabwted Cvm -s irooa aaocg thews ( 1 C,"ir: ;n.a who W-f jrzr race, yoor Unify If -Sc rs ot S :r N!a'r v--r w--i men of that party w.U the-. t.' Sliatiow aad maa to the help ot :r Wkue Mia'i party all wul wsrt.i : well m Sortk rarol.aa The raa.ia will be iBexw.jmt!y kicked -n: as-? hooeai men w-.'J hart cootro' Srr tbey w J a locgrr agree to 007 r at with a rwrtv ao vrno.. oo -- ,-.-3, nrroel at the biock r.ia: W oleooW twereraier to then w--.,' PT naarao whoae:e ra n aei drrri datkm Tbe Proie't party w-(-ti-f-! 10 ae-ori-ed tri'wma aad bow wtreg. t rrcherrai wnVi be to oo t w : bod pony, esreaSej tr a.-r thmy yeora behiod the err pr-o-c p aad exxrw ao well and wans!? dr nooejced and rrr3tted by the mtt m l new pla'ijewit, rreecre aat newavwpera. So cacwjul. tdroni of pospaila pc-ne-riea ea prwaitJy witaowt drgmdaiiaa a-w. -Uce of aigfev owsiaitma to.4, n f -alawdera and War rodeal taiew-M one wna tne Nak ndu't wtho-o being gtiiky ot a aavrl; dear,-. priaveTpiea, a dwfwu'.eg. !oeir-wotir deoertna of raee. aad a rcm tarrara 0 tbe be latere! of Lb -r mao weoltK, It woaatd be a tml to-1 U -w oci. Ia all Dofrtaral awtory iherr win.' be lowad ao baockrr record Then to i a ak of rostera r men. booeot anew, rrfcjooaert at Sr goodaVanaven aad tree c t . a( n cowtUKS 00c 00 Karrwd ic! t -f. bed and ratned bv the wrooodrrit a: '. rJonderera ra t 00 ao3 the r 04? allies wbo raxed ia the cobviuieeH that they were no mag sad 9-cmtl:i all they coold tbe deworratt wv-. fit-r thetn work, ted the r laai lo ae-i rs abJed I been to Irve, to tk-.ak of fsr-.hs-f co operaliag wna Ml a krw, obw1 tnbe at ta Rooarthn. Ali iftr-g (be yrart tbe Uak radical leader kr wiTred" spow crwaty roeTBea: berat it reoteord lo txx ri'-r-a( 'be white Ui payer aad gae .a p nooeal go-rrranaent. t'odwr lb mora 10 power of ika very baktoJ. Uwaierieg Uaek tmiK. gaag roia agam dorwg tt irarfa. wk. aad tne oid ear, wna added atd laieawjaWd bwverweo and niiK. baa cooae. aod all taw noiiw wi.taoo of to aad re,U ww. hk Uaea. row berwa, oyra raocaJjy ar mtkiog tbe time preg aaat wah woe and .l.a the air with rwrar deep. The evy ; aaiidew of deolk kaa Ulro oa reoaarr , rty aad peace, exwKe4mew and nainy Lawteaooirwi aad owbet ird twa. devil try aad deerpaaja, Hewaagy and ly f waoaraate have taken tat rew a-d -are rttfif tbe peopi ao oVatb Lke ta other twl TW MeaoeogrT wowi.1 aay owto rey food av ewy wt avaa wafe a i white aowi-very tanwi clte bo (is iag wirma ot avowaoawy vaad by yowr race. Be e wt ml Tbe aegroee. ar awaed. Tbey drrw tbe btacl Ijm iWty odd yoavr ago. It it thcrt atiSL Seer agree, w&t avra t North Carol ia, to mate wh rlr omer aaal agworaao awffuta to 00 P0 vr haw a 1 a, - iyar yowe aegb bor ol 4V Ul(-4HotrVf oavly craaae . laaf-Ury AfapMe eaaau. IX ax tvt&f bcart aad aarrww apoat jvms- X CHEER 31. nfiV7i RK3 1 Vw .1 . UGQY ApD MAGOh WORK& fa. 1 : n. Mr A L V Sl' 1 a ' ... v 1 JEWELRY. J EVVERY, JEWELRY Wntchc. Clocks and Jewelry CHEAP FOR CASH f. T f r ...y REPAIRING. 1 r -"-i r..ct . i D P. LYNCH - a j a a :a a Feod Sale Lirery STABLE -j i HATES mm. hti'm LOUISBURG N. O. j ! r"I TKAMS AM. I fi'M u : t T'TK NT I. 'V i. 1 1 t Vtm, 00 iii ' -Jv Si r VTs kap g l irwoo a:, al very raaafe;e ;rtro. , FAlfgl 1JB EtHUTl Pill o r LefLHBtRO. .f. c, assftx ovca CIE fiDIDSEQ Ti:3UID d:urs. m u rrn 0 iuj r a m n: la-., 9 Iaterwa. or Moory tu Wowa 00 apexrraJ of Wnxiia Rarva-v. fSwWt A. R. Hiwaa, Taw w. s. Ftaur, Ralo iVpoait Doxaw rmt, fjo 11.00 Ai 4XQ 1 1 "