North Carolina Newspapers

1 . -, THE frank: TIM 1 I f i f " LIN lis. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. THE COTTZLSTTIT, THE STATE, THE XJ3STI02ST. i H, XXVIII ( Ml il H DIRKCTORY. METHoDIdT. ,:, 1 iy S-hool at 9:30 A. M. Geo. a. Bakes. Supt. !'. irhiiiK at 11 A. M., and 8 P.M. ,-i v ! i !' 1 , , iu-;etinir Wednesday night. ti. F. Smith, Pastor. IttU blfiNDAl SCHOOL. I THEIKANKOX (tTIARDS. the receipt of fir8t order,. This i.v baptist. School at 9:80 A. M. Tin is. h. Wilder, Supt. . Liim at 11 A. M., aad 8 P. M., . - 1 iy- ivr in riing Thursday night. ForiKtsT Smith. Pastor. LESSON X, FOURTH QUARTER, IN TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 4. Text of the Lesson, II Kings xxil, 8-20. Memory Verse, 19 Golden Text, Pg. rxix, a Commentary Prepared by the Kev. D. M. Stearns. 1 T tl!!10111ll Otll'tlS ) 15. - r. Unix, TM.TNG PHYSICIAN, Louibliurg, N. C. . ii i he Ford Building, corner Main , -i: trci'tH. (' Ktair front. ,i. MASSENBURQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBURG, K. C. ,,. i nuti'-e in all the CourtB of the State uillce in Court House. . ci'OKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-A.T-LAW, LOU1SBUB8.N.C. w aten.l the courts of Nash, Franklin, SS w trVuand Wakecounties also tbe ' , , ! ivmrt of North (JaroUnp, and the L. "' I,- ,,aaiil District CourtB. . .. ,, ... t-M-BK. DR. J. E. MALOSB, j K".-TER& MALON'K. i K A i T If 1 N I U V H Y f 1 C I A N S & BU RQBOK8. Louisburg, N. C. . , vr Ayi-ocke Drug Company. LlPl'lTT, M. D , Y.H PHYSICIAN asb SURGEON, KRANKLINTON", N. C. I) a. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUIBBDB8, B. O, PlU.TLL & KUFFIN. ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW, LOUISBCBa. N. C. W.ll attend the courts ankTin Vance , , v i lie. Warren and WX t hf nnr'Lne uouri ui Mll-un'm iven to collections. &c. riUOS. B- WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBe, N. C. , uce on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's rjo W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOU IS BURS V. C. IT-mut and painstaking attention given to every mau.'ri .tru . John to Liliei J uauw o" u I c ,Hon;Robt,W.VVlnSton , Hon. J..C. c R.f.TM M.innu.g, no", iw"-: nk of Win ZTZS nnTfeoples Bank fha. K. Taylor, Pres. wa&e r en'colle.-', Hon. E. W. 'rimtierlake. ufViUfu Court House, opposite Sheriff b. w. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, L0UIBB0R9. H. 0, Practices in all courts. Office In Neal Building. w. H YARB0K0DGH, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOUISBDRQ, N. C. ufice on second floor of .Neal building Mam street. Vll ltyal business intrusted to him v HI recei ve prompt and careful attention. 1) R. D. T. SMITHWICK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Ford's Building, 2nd floor. Wan administered and teeth extracted without pain. "I v R. R. E. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Okkilk over Aycocke Drug Company. With an experience of twt nty-five years. i a sufficient guarantee ol my ou tlie uii-to-date lines of the profession. HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. W'OODAKD, r"rop., Rocky Mount, N. C. Fre Bus meets all trains.' R's $2 per day. FUANKLlTOS HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. SAM'L MERRILL, Prtfr. Good accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL. J PiMassenburg Propr HENDERSON, N. C Oood accommodations. Good fare: Po lite and attentive servant Copyright, 1S9S, by D.' M. Stearns. 8. "I h;ive found the book of the law in the house of the Lord. " By comparing II Chron. xxslr, 14, it looks as if it might have been an original copy of the law. Josiah was the last good king of Judah, Hid lie reigned 31 years. In the thirteenth year of his rVgn Jeremiah began to proph i sy and continued a prophet of the Lord for 40 years (Jer. i, 2, 3). It is written of Josiah in II Kings xsiii, 25, that there was no king either before or after him who like him turned to the Lord with all his I-.aart and soul and might. Hezekiah ex celled all others in his trust in the Lord (II Kings xviii. ). Josiah began to reign at the age of 8 years. When he was 16, he began to seek God. When ho was 20, he began to cleanse the land of idols. When lie was 20, he repaired and cleansed tho temple, and kept the greatest passover that had been kept since the days of Samuel (11 Chron. xxsiv, 3, 8; xxxv, 18, 19). It was while they were working at the temple that they found this book of the law. 9. Shaphan the scribe reported to tho king that the money which had been gath- L?red in the house of the Lord had boon de livered to the overseers of the work, and it is said that they were so faithful that i:o reckoning was made with them of the money (verses 4-7). We do not read of any lack of funds for the work, for the bless ing of Elshaddai (the mighty God who is all sufficient) was upon His faithful people. lo, 11. Shaphan told the king of the book that had been found, and read it to him, and when he heard it he rent his clothes. Josiah was possessed of a poor and contrite spirit and trembled at God's word (Isa. lxvi, 2; Ivii, ID). It is written in Kz. ix, 4, " Then were assembled every one that trembled at the words of the God of Israel because of the trangression. " Many are indifferent to the word of God and never read it or hear it read. Many who read it do not give heed to it. Many, even of those who are supposed to bo preachers of tho word, dishonor it bv doubting it and questioning it. while but few comparatively tremble at it like Jo siah. 12, 13. "Go ye, inquire of the Lord for me and for the people, and for all Judah, concerning the words of this book that is found." The priest and scribe and others were thus commissioned bv the king. It may have been such passages as Deut. xxviii. 15-3"; Lev. xxvi, 14-46, that so stirred Josiah, but whatever portions spe cially affected him he evidently believed what many professing Christians do not today believe, that there is such a thing as the wrath of God and that it is a very serious matter not to believe and obey tho words of the Lord. To set one's heart up on and observe to do the words of the law was said to be their life, but if one would not hearken God had said that He would require it of him (Deut. xxxii, 46, 47; xviii, 19). A common form of unbelief now is that God is too good to punish any one and that there is no place of fire and brimstone either for the devil or his fol lowers. 14. "They went to Huldah the prophet ess who dwelt in Jerusalem, and they communed with her. " So there were at other times a Deborah and an Anna who knew the Lord better than others (Judg. iv, 4; Luke ii, Si"). God has His hidden ones to whom Ho reveals Himself and whom He uses to instruct others when His time comes. It may be a Joseph in a prison, or a Dankl who has been crowded out by a younger and more progressive party, an Elijah at some cherith, or a Stephen or a Philip ready for any manner of service. Wherever you are be sure that you arc learning to know God, for in duo time He will call you. 15. "Thus saith the Lord God of Israel Tell the man that sent you tome.' Sho had no words of her own for them, no opinions or suggestions, no words of peace ful flattery, but only a faithful messago from the Lord, regardless of what they might think of it or of her. When God has a messenger whom He can use, Ho al ways gives a message. He sa'd to -Moses, "I will be with thy mouth and teach theo what thou shalt Lay." 16. "Behold I will bring evil upon this place all the words of the book which the king of Judah hath read. ' ' Every purpose of the Lord 6hall be performed, for hath Ho said and shall He not do it? Or hath He spoken and shall Ho not make it good? (Jer. li, 29; Num. xxiii, 19.) All that God purposes to do is as good as done, for He is able to carry out all His plans; there is nothing too hard or wonderful for Him. He cannot err, neither can He fail nor be discouraged. He did not fail to lay upon His dear Son all our sins. He will not fail to let His wrath fall upon all who de spise His Son and His love. 17. "My wrath shall bo kindled against this place and shall not be quenched-" This because they forsook God and wor shiped the works of their own hands. They forsook the fountain of living water and made themselves cisterns which could hold no water (Jer. ii, 13). We think it strange that Israel could possibly turn from the living God to worship idols of wood and Btone. Yet in the so called service of God anions; us there is a great turning from the simple worship of God in spirit and truth to that which is possibly worse than tho idols of Israel. 18, 19. "Because thine heart was ten der, and thou hast humbled thyself before tho Lord, when thou heardest what I spake." Although wrath would surely fall upon tho nation, yet upon Josiah and such as humbled themselves before God there would bo mercy. At one time the Lord said that though Xoah, Daniel and Job were in the city, they would deliver but their own souls by their righteousness. Again He said that, though Moses and Samuel stood before Him, His mind could not be toward Israel (Kzek. xiv, 14; Jer. xv, 1). There came a tinio when all that certain righteous ones could do was to sigh and cry because of the sins which they loathed" but could not prevent. On them God set His mark of approval (Ezek. ix, 4). We cannot rectify the wrong things that are all about us, we cannot bring righteousness everywhere to be manifest ed, but we can, each one for himself and herself, be right with God through Jesus Christ our Lord, and He will then use pa to bless others as tar as no can, ana u Bhall be well with us. 20. "Thine eyes shall not see all the evil which I will bring upon this place. ' ' When the time comes for us to be called out of these mortal bodies, we ourselves are instantly in glory (Phil, i, 21, 23; II Cor. v, 8), but our bodies rest in peace and under His -re whose temples they were until the resurrection. certainly speaks well for the tbor ough discipline and quick action of tbe Franklin Guard. It is doubtful if any other company in the State, similarly situated coul 1 bare responded with such unani mity. The people of tbe county should feel proad of the company. It is considered by hitfl-iftr officials of tbe State Gaard one of ihp verv heut enm n ii ip in tho flimrrl from any part of the State. It ha8 bpen IJfsPECTBD yora TIMES Of all the campanies composing BT THE IssPErroB General and ine JNorth Carolina State Guard, LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z W. WHAT VICTORY MEANS. KBttnill: 11.63 Nj Titf. ir?? a UntsL NUMBER 41. Editor Franklin Times : In times of trouble when extra ordinary means most be resorted to forthe protection of life, liberty, and property, our people look with confidence to the brave boys who compose the State Guard. They are ready at all times to respond to a call for help that may come) AS AMENDMENT TO 1WSKRAV CHISK ILLITKH TK NEuKORH. it would be difficult to find one more efficient than the Franklin Guard. Your correspondent feels that the prompt action of Capt. McGhee's company, when called upon to go to Wilmington during the recent trouble there, should be called to the attention of the peo ple of the county that they may know how thoroughly the "soldier boys" at home may be relied upon in times of need. Tbe following telegrams which passed between Capt. McGhee and Adjutaut Gen. C. E, Davis will show how prompt to act and throughly disciplined the Frank lin Guard has become: Raleigh, X. C, Nov. 10, 1898, 6 p. m. Capt. W. L. McGhee, Franklin ton, N. C: Take your Company to Wilming- "The Election Ku 1 thr I'opnlUtu Party and Knd thr Nrgrtj in I'uli tie-' SajH a Republican ffW Holder. HAS OBTAINED A SCORE OF 100 PKB Cent, each time. It Captain, W. L. McGhee, is kind and polite to the men, but at the same time be is very strict and requires all or ders to be obeyed, and earb mau to perform his duties well. In deed, Captain McGhee is an ideal Captain, and all the member give him cheerful support in main taining the company. It is won derful that tbe company has kept up its strength and reached such efficiency when we reflect that ii has never received a partie'e o' financial aid from tbe people of the county. This should be paid no longer. Tbe boys desrrve b'lj. and the people should gie it and encourage them to improve upoii tbe grand record they have alread made. They have had less ou tsioe assistance than any company n the State Guard and vet tbey n-ver ton and report to Col. Taylor. The j fail to re8poml whetl caued upou A. L. will have train at Frank linton for you at 8 o'clock to night. Acknowledge receipt of orders sent you and report by telegraph to tb is office and to Col. Taylor when you start. C. E. Davis, Adj. Gen. : t J r t v u :s hM by J ' r '. r y "f t :n m i '. t Reply: Franklinton, N. C, Nov. 10, 1898, 6:30 p. m. E. Davis. Adj. Gen.. Ral eigh. N. C: Wilmington orders received. Have sent six couriers on horses to order every member of company in tne country to report at nis Armory at once for service. Will leave for Wimington as soou as men assembles W. L. McGhee, Capt., Co. F. 3rd Reg., N. C. S. G. The company has been called out for service twice at night ami in each case it was assembled anil ready to move in leas tbau four hours. Let the people contrive some plan forrewardineuch faith fulnsss. No one will ever regrel it and will show th1 company that their services are appreciated They give much time to make themselves efficient, we should be willing to give a little money to help them in their need.- K. WAR COST SlL'to.ooo.i it mi. Franklinton, N C, Nov. 10, 1898, 6:40 p. m. To Serqt. S. E. Winston, Youngs -ville, N. C: Send orders to every member of Franklin Guards at Youngs ville to report at bis Aimory im mediately for service. By order of the Adj Gen. McGhee, Capt. Paid For by Ikiud Issue and Larije Aniou.it of Extra War Tair. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 10, 1898, 9:30 p. m. Capt. McGhee: N.. York HrraM. The treasury statements cover ing the month of October suppl the basis for an estimate of the cost of the war with Spain. I y to this date this amount. to $160,000O0, an expert opinion fixes the expense for the remain ing eight months of the fiscal year at $80,000,000 thus making the total outlay $240, 000,04)0. To meet this tbe government has tbe $-200,000,000 derived from the sale of bonds and tbe pro ceeds of the extra war taxes, which for the fiscal year to tbe end next June are estimated at $125, R i It i m. ,r Sun Ralkiuh, N. ('., Nov 12 Tti- refult of tb rnt Democratic victory in th'n Stat-, or i ". i ropulr'. termed, "th- rirtorv ofthw whit men" has lee'o; the fact that the mn of th epubl icnn and practical y a tb Popnlits want the iiefcr. eliminated from politic in North Carolina. "Twenty. five Ihouaan 1 Republicans," aid Attorney ,-n ral Walter. ;.i ' 1 : ca n . m'. with the Democrat ' J m i H Fortuue, a K- pu b 1 ica : , and c."-.. "f t he V ii i ted S ta' e : r 1 1 ( ' . i r '. , aid: "This el'-ct.in er.d t . ne tiro in politic, and I am '.vl of i". it also end the I'o '. North t aro'. i n a . ' ' A similar opi n : . !; L. Harris, fortm-r th-. Republican St.i'--"No i e ? than 2.l" p'iblica:. an 1 a many Top') he said to dav, ''voted 'he Dm cratic ticket ' W hen it is b irn.- i:. mind 'Li the IVp;;!it f'ri'ii'.h W!i or.'r abot 30,000 it w r. . r.vidil v b 'hat that party f e , . a m 1 1 : . in line with the Democrat. Th question i r.-nt't.v asked, "What will e tb . :T-ct of the Democratic i 1 at i v . v, t . r y on t lie ii" g roe in N'rtb ( ' a r . 1 1. a It. i r asserted by Democrat. that will be for the good of t':. r?c It will remove the ner a a di turbing -dement in pol it. c d":,re i a ett!ed d ' - r m 1 1, a 1 1 'ii '.ha', there shall be an end to the h".d ing of itTic.a! position y r.egr-- Ther.' is already a m among the white R p u b i i a : . - f r tho- formation of a ''Lilly V L r Republican party H--ret.!or tbero ha been much 'I ;-kli:.g t t'je nero vo'e and lhi . par'n ularly ditte'u t , m u we r the party in the e-tri. p.trt tho State T:.. ii-vr "m. '.;. : p a r t t a 1 k o f f o r cd : 1 1 k a p r ' v t . ::. elv-s. Tbey are one !,;, dr- i an 1 ten thousand ftrnt, m f them say their whi'..- iad-'r h Baking Powder rvtid from pure cream of LarUr. Safeguards the food against alum. AWjrn bokav powir art thm fvraArri A Grand Opportunity, And the best way to Meet Success is to Secure the Opportunity. ' a -' .a' - - a' a ; f taai -t a '. ar -. !k Oci-T.irj Ins tin Cut. Ttri Imr in i Srufi; CrtiLrj! ha. i. f ,r 'I i.t i 4 at . wa i r i: i 1 1 T d a -. a ; i' I d b I e en . '; a F i ' I. ! . a ' h l '. b 3 1 Hi t:.a'. '.':. a'..', a i. . : . '. T iwir k n r w i i j r . . 1 '. i r. '. : a ' '. i lif't :rr. a a 11 ' of '. o r a - t if 1 T t at T ' t J- ajt t.f a MENS' FURNISHINGS for tr. - T ap Ti . -1 i - 1. a i. ' . ' we b. t. y n."'. to are '. :. a'. d N : a 1 "i : i.t i hl.1T i;K IN HrK i ii i k ; ' -art li-a; n: x 1 bat ro ; o r '. r a - : '. '. igei.re f ro o r " r ' r -. -. x m or ' . i r e a u ' r - : :. :v..'.x; y di:T-- - t g ii. .'.- r V ti v ' . ' i '. r 1't.e The Remedy of Remedies. THOMAS' CHILL PILLS. a a r r Chills and Fever, and Malaria in all it Forms v i n - , lath r- - ' m '; i ' e ! . i N -'.h.r:. , r : ; k- r a '. m '. r i m "t. r ; '. : a . ; '. '. i . t ' e a . r" r -r,r c f i. f - r- i ' a ' X i - .'(ii a r i ' T - -it . I - : t ! .V ' 1 a i t '. i , b- traved and R o p i ; 1 1 s : are savin ee'.ed the-n M a i: a v e 1 i r TTnlrl t.ran snortation and keen r - - r i . . i i i L..t tKRl.Ov,'. maaioir a tovai war lunu of o2o,000,000 your company ready to move await further orders. Davis, Adj. Gen C Franklinton. N. C, Nov. 10,1898, 10 p. m. E. Davis, Adj. Gen., Ral eiqh, N. C. : Transportation orders received. The entire company has assem bled on cars and are anxious to move. Please wire marching orders. McGhee, Capt. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 10, 1898, 11, p. m Hold transportation and train. You will receive orders.of some make both end? meet nature to morrow morning. Davis, Adj. Gen. Unless these taxes are modified by Congress there will therefore he on the 1 t of July a surplus of IS.OOO.OOO above the amount actually ex pended in tbe conduct of the war On tbe other hand under oper ation of the Dingley law, there is a deficit of $14,500,000 in the or dinary receipts, which would mean more than ilOO.OOU.OOO de ficit for the year. It would seem, therefor, that if tbe special war taxes were to be modified it would be necessary to adopt some new scheme of raising revenue in or der to enable the government to ii r voU-d for a ne -fro st a t chairm a n . t'yru I hrnit'on. avs that he never d id . Wh.n he wa a candidate for r o.gre.. ai'd was adked if he w . : ,J t. '.o for a nero he replie 1, "N . That answer caused h . 1'fea'. White Republicans are ..p e:T. r saying they r-gret ih-- r el-.f'.. of (ieorge H. White the on';-, i.egr member of t'on,:"-. The holding of a thousand of fice in the State and the pro; t of tnaov more i what led to :: ot ot tbe white en time til a a.i. negro. That ntimeiit i. against him a man, but political machine, a i voting N e a . - m e !, t . . i e 1 , a T e j t :. x IT. t. . : ' - -n It e 1 i.'ir' 1" f r ; r r I 1 f T 1 ' f v a at.d d- -i m ' . h a tr. ; 'A f r k e r. t n. e r. - e ".. way a mi an iiirreaiiu tie n o '. a a c n de sire for ofhc i. groe and . A moti g th - y i -j i. k' e r the men unK-er there is an ever grown Franklinton, N. C. Nov. 10, 1898, 11:30 p. m. C. E. Davis, Apj. Gen., Ral eigh, N. C. : Orders to bold transportation and train received. Entire com pany haa been on cars since 10 o'clock p. m. awaiting orders to move. McGhe, Capt. The Farmer Pays the Freisht. Charlotte Ohnt-rvcr. The uncertainty in regard to the settlement of difficulty between the United States and Spain ba r at i Dosity. It is among thee that ti lent and dangerous a t. ' a g o i, t - tn i f jund. There had never : eet, ;l race conflict in North Carolina ur.t. th- on" at S i 1 m i n g ton last 1 Lur day. That conflict did not r- a result from politic, b it from an editorial in a negro paper and re th'Cting on tbe white women. He. publicans here ay :he editor ought to have been Willed a so-on as he wrote it, but that they . r i efr ; '. f ; ml. '. o i ; roar i i Pen e tie ; ar ' re 1 i '. r a ' m nn'n b't. to arm ai 1 ; i Tbe e rn p ! c V ra i p n e 1 . 1 ; . e e ;,'.:. f ' ;. , f -'.a-. ' ; e r ce I. '. , m a : 1. 1 a : r. '. !,:r ; ,'.a' a. 1 p r ':. a '. t - a tn ; ' :. . a a '.: .!. '. P s. " e r d '.. - x- '. Tr a '. t " a T. f " c !. - x " a . 1 '. ro ; c r: lit 'II' ii -. a t - 1 a ti tali 0 T e r V t m -1. d i '. r r a n j I'-'. .r f r at and a t ; '. ho oi '. ; :. ft. h t he- w L.te -..en are t. ' . the r f o e '1 J e - and ; r h'.at i; all the f r x e r 5: e y e i r ! 1. r- f b are 1. 1 r. m h ix :.' m '. ' h '.'.' N r'.h i' i a . a . 1 ' a ; r a "' ; ; u i ' '. , !.; a t a l ' : . - t - h ' 1 h ' ; e , w h " " i 1 - ' a '. f . r t h e c r. ac 1 r -D eeT . J r a ; ir.g r-; -: e e i '. r aa ; '. t i t a ' r, ni'is '. ' a n r - V . t t v Kiiiiit ii t-r . 31 ak V C r. r c a f i h r. . i at. 1 ri: a r. 1 N r t ' r, r ' 35 1 1 f 1 "t . . 1 i : at h l - ( ", tic X '. a-i t i t -- : rca NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton. North Carolina W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. i PatronaRe oi Commercial Tourista and raveling PatUc Solicited. Good Sample Boom. KUBWT Bom TO 8T0MS ASS O0V Hopil It often happens that the doctor is out of town when most needed. The two year old daughter of J. Y. Scbenck. of Caddo, Ind. Ter., was threatened with croap. He writes: "M7 wife insisted that I go for the doctor at once, bat as he was oat of town, I purchased a bottle of Cnamberla'm's Conh Remedy, which relieved the child immediately," A bot tl of that, remedr in the boose will often save tbe expense of a doctor's bill, be sides the anxiety always occasioned by serious sickness. When It is given as anon as the cronDV coneh appears, it will prevent the attack. Thousands of mothers always keep it in their homes. The 25 and 50 cent bottles for Bale by W. G, Thomas, druggist, Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 11, 1898, 11:30, a. m. Capt. McGhek: Dismiss your company and rail road transportation. The prompt AND COMPLETE RESPONSE OF YOUR COMPANY is highly appreciated. C. E. Davis, Adj Gen. resulted in the detaining of 40 depfore the k illing which di 1 "C Spanish freight vessels at Liver cur. pool. Tbe vessels, but for this i Tbe D-mocrat have a three fact, would be engaged in carry j fourths majority in both branch- ing our cotton aboad. As a con of the Legislat ire. There ar- am ; le sequence of the detention of these grounds for the aerlion, here vessels and tbe uncertainty of the made for tb- first time, tna' "h-y f . - 1 . Af . . a . r- . . .... i .11 . . I. . , ...... A , t . - r ...... gotiations at Paris, the ocean 1 alar vote a constitutional amend fri7bt rates ha?e been materiallv mant which will disfranchise the advanced. These freigbte rs could carry 200,000 bales of Southern from the ; ity ar d i :. The Car lut a t. 1 bee tl d e . i i th-;. -at. o'IDiU'lM'.: ' e ; ; r a c '. : - bas . eat th m -h tl e ; r k-d ! 1 ' a ' T vac a ' e h a T e Thev r. a f ' ' i c ' : t. . . .. j - e a x : ar. 1 b d ; . f . m :. : C '. e . v r. t ' t - f -d ap tee hae that - a ignorant negro population of the State. It in also pretty safe to say cotton abroad, were tbey in active that it will not disfrancb.se any service. Thus the farmer has to white, but that sox provision. take lower prices for bis cotton, in South Carolina, Louisiana or and feel the war in a practical j Mississippi, will be iocorj ora'ed way long after the actual fighting i io the amend iit , s that unlet has ceased. The jingoee got tbe j tred wbius foutir.u to oU zlory out of tbe war, but the Otbo Wilson, former Popu.nt a r ; re ; r .. '. rn t l 1 1 1 I r r 'u tj-e. r. Lr pr p .rlv n r ibtau:e A ,e-n :.a t.-en ofj. ri Ihetn d"b- q'i't,'' bethe-lb-T i b i t r a a : r- - a. a' .'a ' : a t 1 I a a a ( ; ! 1 f Mil fa.i - i'-i '..- u: ' : tu r;t lii i '. I a . a i .at, e-t 'IV ; r ' r ti - . a i i r i i V . f - ' a -, -M a rz '- ai e v tu' Cin: p.Ila. Wa.hm, V Upou receipt of the last order, Captain McGhee dismissed the railroad transportation and bis Company about noon the 11th of farmer is paying the freight and j State ebairmn. iuggestJn ongi V r to '. h I a ' l; ic i'.t r r !'. iit.,r 'h. Ml rs M ' c m ' T.i Hra.l t h " a 1 a f ' - ' t a a a "Ti W 1 1 k'Stl : ' t t f . J-t ' . T November. Notwithstanding the fact that the members of the Franklin Guard are scattered o-er a district with about a ten mile radios, Cap tain McGhee bad assembled the entire company, sixty strong, fully equipped, on tbe cars and ready to mo?, Mia four bour fron selling his cotton lower than at any time since 1860. No Cure No Fav. That is the way all drnKKirfs U Grove's Tastele- Chill Tonic for Chill and Malaria. It ia imply Iron aad Quinine in a Uatele form. Cbildr- love it. AdolU prfer it to bttr nao- teating touica. fnot w i oal cnosle of elitniuating tbe negro vote. It is to exempt ngro from taxation, and then provide only taxpayer nhall vote. Another matter much talked of is tbe poeeible impebmeni of Governor Ruaeell by tbe Lgtla art, which dmU io Jaooarj. II 1 ' I hn -mr-i lleSrf.: , '.. h.-Ura aD-1 I'-.arrh Kmmij la ar familf f r tfce fr. aa-1 11 tt I kr tni rs1; fvr c-iw aai jiarrbra '.La'. 1 fe s ,r 't ri !'j r t a a ttt- mi ltrcf t aJ 1 fkT eol aai darrfe-wa It 1. aia.l irj atd kp a t t'. t 'r r ' th bif a W a kp Wot mU bj O. TVaai, draW4. fri. . ii Svit: : r . , .... T K A lliitn 5 - A tf II. 'tr . . . a-r-t . !Va'Hd 1 W. C. THOMAS, Druggist Loulsburg, N. Ci X 1 - I r. t I itcn.1 v en r ti