Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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- y ' - . - - liiSiiiiliif rrrr . - - JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. ZEE COTJTTIT, THE TATE. THB "CTOTOiT. vol. xxvni LOUISBURG, KCL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1898. KUHBER44. H a CHTJKCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Gbo. 8. Baker. Sapt. Preaching at 11 A. M and 8 P. M., every Sunday. . ; Prayer meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor. BAPTIST. Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. Thob. B. W ildbr, Supt Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M., every Sanday. . Prayer m eting Thursaay nigm. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. V LUGULLUS DINNER. LESSON XIII, FOURTH QUARTER, IN TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 25. Text of the Lmwb, ttcb. i. 1-9 Memory Terse, 1, 9 Golden Text, Lake II, 11. Commentary Prepared by the Bar. IX. M. Stearns. fcNE FEAST THAT ASTOUNDED TWO OF HIS FRIENDS. Pom per and Cicero Tried to Catch tie FaHOU Qormaad la a -Trap, but the Roman Spendthrift Fairly Outwitted Them. Pastor. Professional ard, QR. S. P. BURT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. Office in the Ford Building, corner Main and Nash streets. Up stairs front. Copyright, 1898, by D. M. Stearna. Instead of a quarterly review we are given the choice of a Christmas lesson which probably many will prefer. 1. "God, who at sundry times and in di vers manners spake in times past unto the fathers by the prophets. " We have in pre vious lessons been considering how God by the prophets entreated the people to turn again to Him that He might bless them, and 6lnce the time when in the garden of Eden He sought Adam with the question "Where art thou?" He has been ever seek ing to win man back to Himself. He does this in different ways, as it is written in Hos. xii, 10, " I have also spoken Vy the prophets, and I have multiplied visions and used similitudes by the ministry of the prophets.'' Job'xxxiil, 29, 80, in the light of "the previous part of the chapter, tells how in many ways He does this. The great thing to be remembered is that what ever or whoever may be the instrumental ity it is God Himself that is doing it. 2. "Hath in these last days spoken unto us by His Son, whom He hath appointed heir of all things, by whom also He made the worlds." The Son Himself referred to this when in Math, xxi, 37, in the para ble of the vineyard, He speaks of the Fa ther as last of all sending to them His son, saying, "They will reverence my Son.' n"' .... wan-fin and Wake counties, .also tne TT. , Him Ha camo unto His Hupreme Court of North Carolinp, and the U. mg Qwn Hlm not Hla B. B. MA88ENBURO, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUI8BUB0. V. C Will practice in all the Courts of the State Office In Court House. 0. M- COOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LODISBUBS.H. 0. 8 circuit and District Court. , n e. 8. Fobtkb. Da. J. E. Malohs, R8. FOSTER & MAXONK PRACTICING PHY8ICIANS fc SUKOBONS. Louisburg, N. C. Office over Aycocke Drug Company. gPUUILL & RUFFIN. ATTORN BY 8-AT-LAW, I.OtTISBUBS. S. 0. Will attend the courts of Franklin Vance, 8,Ia,'X Wr WWUes also Uae supreme Court of North Carolina, rrvw SwnUon itiven to collections. Ac pHOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. LOUI3BUB0, H. 0. Office on Main street, over Jones Cooper's tore. W. BICKETT, T. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBURS H. 0. Prompt and painstaking attention given to every matter intrusted to bis bands. Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Buxton. Pres. First National Bank of Wto aton. Glenn & Manly, W nston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake rot t College, Hon. E. W. Tlmberlk& Off Iceln Court House. opuoaUe SbeitK'a. vv l. fBRttON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, U)ui8Bub, a. a Practices In all courts. Office U Neal BuUding. H YARBOROUQH, Ja. ATIOBNEY AT LA W, LOUISBURO, N. C. Office on second floor of jNeal building Main Street. All legal business intrusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. D R. D. T. SMITH WICK, DENTIST, LOUI8BUBG, N. C. Office in Ford's Building. 2nd floor. Gas administered and teeth extracted without pain. TT R. R. K. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office oveb Aycocke Dbuo Company. With an experience of twtnty -five years is a sufficient guarantee of my work .in all the up-to-date lines of the profession. HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. Woodaiu), Frop., Rocky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains, Bp $2 per day. own people would not have Him and His own possessions found no room for Him, just as at His birth there was no room for Him in the inn, and when they crucified Him He was numbered with transgressors and they made His grave with the wicked. 8. "Who. beintr the brightness of His erlory and the express Image of His person and upholding all things by the word of His power, when He had by Himself purged our sins, sat down on the right hand of the Majesty on high." God was in Christ He was God manifest in the flesh (II Cor. v, 19; I Tim. iii, 16), but the elory that was in Him was generally concealed. It was veiled by His mortal body (Heb. x, 20), yet on the Mount Transfiguration it shone forth and was witnessed by the favored three (H .Fet. 17; John 1, 14). The phrase ''express image" is just the word "character in the Greek and is, I think, used nowhere else. In Jesus Christ we see the character of God, and there is no character in us that amounts to anything apart from Christ in us. He, by the sacrifice of Him self, put away forever the sins of all who receive Him. He has made provision for the salvation of all, but those only who come receive the benefit. How can they come unless they hear? 4. "Being made so muoh better than the angels, as He hath by inheritance ob tained a more excellent name than they." The angels are ministering spirits sent forth to minister unto the heirs of salva tion, but to any of them God never said, "Sit on my right hand until I make thine enemies thy footstool" (verses Id, 14). He made Himself for a little while inferior to the aagelr taking npon Him our aa ture that He might in due time lift us up to His position (chapter ii, 6-18). 5. "For unto which of the angels said He at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have Ibegotten thee?" And, again, "I will be to Him a Father and He shall be tome a Son." The first quotation here refers to His resurrection from the dead (Ps. il, 7; Acts xiii, 33); the second to His being heir to the throne of David (II Sam. vii, 14). No angel can ever sit on David's throne, nor can an aneel ever possess a mortal body made immortal. The word "better" is one of the key words of this epistle, and in chapters i and ii the central thought seems to be "better than angels," while in the following chapters it is bet ter than Moses or Aaron or the tabernacle, and we are to run with patience the race that is set before us, "looking unto Jesus" and waiting for Him to come back from heaven. He was with power declared to be the Son of God by the resurrection from the dead, and we shall be fully manifest as sons of God in the resurrection. 6. "And again when He bringeth in the first begotten into the world He saith, And let all the angels of God worship Him." The margin says, "When Ho bringeth again, " and evidently refers to His second coming in power and glory, and this is the sense of Ps. xlvii, from which the quota tion is made, for it speaks of His reign and His judgment of His enemies and His kingdom. It is written in Dan. vii, 10, in connection with the judgment, that thousand thousands ministered unto Him and ten thousand times ten thousand stood tafore Him. 7. "And of the angels He saith, Whq maketh His angels spirits and His minis ters a flame of fire. " This is from Ps. civ, 4, which is full of God's care of His crea tures and ends with the first halleluiah in Scripture. In Ps. cili, 20, we read, ''Bless the Lord, ye His angels, that exoel in strength, that do His commandments, hearkening unto the voice of His word, ' ' and in the last verse of our lesson chapter we learn that they all minister unto the heirs of salvation. They ministered unto our Lord, who for a little time made Him self lower than they. They minister unto na who nxfl for the present inferior to them, but when He shall appear we shall be like Him, In Immortal resurrection bodies. 8. "But unto the Bon He saito, xny throne, O God, is forever and ever; a seep- F K N K Lift T0?i HO 1 hlJ kingdom." This verse and the next are from the iorty-nitn psaim, wnicu veu FRANKLINTON , N. C. SAM' L MERRILL, Prp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. (InnA accommodations for the traveling public. M1SSENBURG HOTEL I 1? masse n burg? Propr HENDERSON. N. C. no'i accommodations. Good fare. 'ii n attentive servaat NORWOOD HOUSE fVirrenton, North Carolina W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Patrouagr of Commercial Tourists ana raveling Public Solicited . Good Sample Boom. -. PlAUCp HOTU TO 8T9MS ABO OoUBT Hons t.bn Kin and His marriage, and is also told in Math, xxv and Rev. xix as preced ing the kingdom. Notice that the Son is called God, confirming -what we have al ready said In this lesson. He is now on the Father's throne at His right hand, but He will come to His own throne in due time, and then it shall be seen that God has given Him a name above every nam (Rev. ill, 81; Math, xxv, 81; Phil, ii, 6). The despised and rejected Son of God, of whom the world takes no cognizance and who seems to be very little known even by those who bear. Hi name, yet in whose hand is the breath el every living thing, Bhall yet be acknowledged a King of Kings, and Lord or Jjqras. g "Thou hast loved righteousness and bated iniquity; therefore God, even thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fellows. " He is rights eousnesa, and the end of the law for right eousness to every ana that beUevetn (11 Cor. v, 81 ; Rom. x, 4 ; Jer. xxitt, 6 ixxxlij, 16). Although He bated iniquity. He con sented to bear ours and to be .made sin for na that we might share His glory. "Bright Sides of History" is the title of a series of artioles by E. EL House in St. Nicholas. In a story form, introduc ing modern boys and girls, the author rqpounta some of the most am ising epi sodes in history, rne ioi lowing is one of his stories: "Luoullus waa very'fond of fine din ners more eo than wae good for him in his later years. In early life he was one of the greatest of Roman generals, and at middle age he had kingdoms at bis feet Bat, like many public men of that period, he was pursued by envious ene mies, and instead of making a stand against them ho gave up ell his glory and devoted himself to idle luxury. Al though be was enormously rich, he amazed bis friends by the amount of money he spent in feasting them. No matter at what hour a visitor called a costly banquet was always ready to be served. People who were intimate with him often tried to catch him unprepar ed, but no one ever succeeded. The most artful trap of all was set by Pompey and Cicero, but Lucnllus was too sharp even for these able men." -"Do you mean," asked Harry, his eyes round with astonishment, "do you mean the great Pompey and Cicero we hear so much about at school ?" "The very same. Those were the men. Did you think that Pompey was always fighting battles, and that Ciceu did nothing but speak pieces in thg senate? Oh, na They used to vary those occupations by strolling about the forum on pleasant afternoons, and one day they met Lucnllus, strolling like themselves, and laid a plan to take him by surprise. They said they had a par ticular favor to ask. He promised to do anything in his power, and then they proposed to dine with him that very day, on condition that he should make no preparations and give no instruc tions, but let them share the ordinary meal intended for himself. "Lucullus had not expected this. Though he was extravagant enongh, even when wholly alone, bo could not bear to entertain gueste without a good deal of extra extravagance on their ac count. So he tried to make an appoint ment for the next day, but they would not listen to him. Then he wanted to call his servants, and they objected to this also, suspecting that he might con trive to give some secret orders. 'They insisted that he should not open his lipe to any one besides themselves, but just ramble around until dinner rtime and then take them directly to his dwelling. Here he made a stand. He protested. reasonably enough, that they demanded too much. He had left home without even saying that be should go back there to dine. At least his friends must allow him to announce that he would return at the customary hour. Other wise there might be no food stall. "They eaw do barm in this, and after consulting together, agreed that he could send that one enoit message and nothing more, but he must employ a stranger to do the errand, and nine speak to him in their hearing, so that they could guaid against any suspicious words or private .signals. Lucullus pre tended to be extremely troubled and de clared that they deserved nothiDg fit to eat. Nevertheless be consented, and calling a publio messenger gave this di rection, 'Go to my house and tell the steward to serve dinner in the Apollo as usual.' Pompey and Cicero were de lighted. They kept close to their host through the zest of the day, feeling sure that, though they would have an excel lent meal, they had prevented him this time from making one of the gorgeous displays in which be reveled. "When at last the three entered the dining room the sight of the table almost took away their breath. It was decorat ed with a magnificence they had not dreamed of. But this was nothing to what followed. Course after course of the rarest food was set before them, with wines that were almost beyond price, until at the end they calculated that the cost of the repast could not have been Jess than a sum equal to $10, 000 in our money of today. " " Why that is a small fortune to spend for one dinner!" exclaimed Percy. "You may say so, indeed. They were quite right in their reckoning. Lucullus had outwitted them and carried his point exactly as be wished." "How, uncle? Tell us bowl" the chil dren cried. "Think it out for yourselves, " said Uncle Claxton, but the only attempt at a solution came from Dick, who after pondering deeply caused an outburst of mirth by remarking that perbapjit waa Friday. Dmk evidently imagined that (be explanation which had cleared up the mystery of bis uncle's dinner might be good enough for anything in ancient Borne. "No, no, Dicky," said Dncle Claxton, "that's not the secret. You jnust re member the message which Lucullus sentto bis steward that be would 'dine in the Apollo.' He bad several dining balls, named after various Roman gods, and all differently arranged for different kinds of feasts. He bad only to mention which of these be would occupy to let bia servants know what preparations were necessary and precisely how much money should be spent. It was the rule that a dinner or supper in the Apollo should cost a sum eqnal to about $10, 000 of our American money, and it waa at tbia rate that Pompey and Cicero . mi j r a a. 1 were entertameo. xoey ua no till long after bow Lneallps bad man aged the affair." THADY O'DOWDAS BRlDE. A Corloaa Lsa4 mt taa Klma-a i Coaaamaat. Far back in the misty past wbw ercrj man in Ireland waa a mint or a kiaf and, begorra, tbere waa some waa both the great O'Dowda reigned In Connaoght Tbey were mighty floe kings and warriors.- No batin them at all for flghtin big battles, erackin skull after a fair, empty in a quart or kissin a purty girl, God forgive tbem. One fine Bummer'a avenln Tbady, the second son not tha beir to the crown was on the seashore, w mi tin for tbe tide. He had jnst set bis fiabin linee and put down bia lobster pots, for, though be waa the son of a king aod bad hundreds of servants, be was no way proud at ail ana would put ou band to anything from liftin a creel of tnrf on an onld woman's back to drivia the cow oat of the aeighbor'a fiald of oats. Well, as I said, be waa just waitln. lyin on the rooks wid hii can been pulled down on his nose (the ran was in his eyes). He was listenin to a kind of a little song that be didn't rightly under stand. It was a little drone, mixin op a kind of bird and the wind blawin and water plajin on the pebble a qoer sort of a little song that made him won der gTeatly, to he rested on bis elbow, lookin round to see what was it at alL He saw just forninst hftn where the tide was out sometbin ait tin on a rock covered with seaweed. He saw a very white arm movin up and down, comb in long hflir. He was puzzled what to do. He said to himself, "That's a dangerous place for bathin, and it's me duty to warn the lady." But still. bein very polite, as become hi bigtf station, he did not like to interrupt lady s dreesin, bat he decided It was better to vex her itself than to let her be drowned. He just thought he'd see who it was, so he walked quietly, and when he got near enough to see what was it but a young girl with beanty there never was the like, and that's a great word to say in Ireland, where the purty girls are no plentiful. She was oombin her hair with the backbone of fish and lookin at herself in a pool of water, and a garment of seaweed on her that looked for all the world like brown satin. When she turned her bead, combin out the 'ong hair, Thady. eeein the beautiful fair and lily white mvk, "Mebbe, " says be to himself, "the oth er half of her la a codnui. bo ht peeped down into the pool, and then b saw two party white little feet, with pink toes, that couldn't be matched by any ladies in bis father's court So be stole behind the crayture and cangbt the arm that had the comb. She turni round in a great frigbt and struggled hard. Thady told her to be quiet and corns borne with him easy, that he was a king's sen and would make an booeat woman of her, and that tbere waa many in his father's dominions would be on ly too glad of tin oiler; bat she. poor crayture, didn't know a word be was savin, and began to cry and look at the sea. Every now and again ahs'd make a dart to get off, bat Thady held her firm, when suddenly a lovely neck lace of amber fell off her neck. Tbady knew by the look of her eye she could not go borne without it. as it was by the power of it she could reside at the bottom of the ocean. So he gripped it tight and put it in his pocket, and she walked quiet by his aide to bis father's palace. The ould people raised great difficul ty about the marriage. As an ould, an cient family, it was fitting they should know who they were bnngin with thai; family; but Thady, never beedin a word tbey said, married the aea lady, and a purty respectable wife she made. too, and beyond eatin an od4 sea rod or bunch of dillisk she was much like the other ladies. She bore Tbady four sons, and there was notnin nshy about tbem, but as fine children as was in the province of Conuaugbt. Oue evenin, when the eld est son wus jnst 1 1 years old, be td hil mother he saw his father bide a shinio, purty thing io the hayrick when he was buildin it- Next inornin. wheo tae family arose, the baynck waa scattered to the four winds of beaven, the neck lace gone and the sea lady disappeared and never was beard of again, bat when any member of the O'Dowdas family dies the west coaet of Ireland teems with razor fish. New Ireland GfcAEtlWG Stakes tLa food more delicious and vvtolcsome A POT HE 9& Y'8 GARDEN. t WkUk Littt. Port and 111 ris. Some of his friends taunted Tennyson that he could never give op tobacco. "Anybody can do that." be said, "if be chooses to do it." When bis friends still continued to doubt and tease him, "We'll," he said, "I shall give up smoking from tonight." The very same evening I was told that he threw hji pipes and tobacco o(.t of the window of his bedroom. The next day he was most charming. though somewhat self righteous. The second day be became very moody and captions; the third day no one knew what to do with him. But after a dis turbed night I was told that be got out of bed in the morning, went quietly into the garden, picked np one of bia broken pipes, staffed it with the re mains of the tobacco scattered about. and then having bad a few puffs came to breakfast, all right again. Nothing was said any more about giving op to bacco. Aald Lang Syne. mr Ma4 M41cl Taa Praalr Kn I The rnpoey a man especially a fam ily mas ipendj ua boUlee of natty , medicine io a lifetime would take hint on a holiday trip ooce or twloe aroaad 1 the world or start one of bU children in ! life. And all (be Haws bo baa oaavre'a own simple ramadtaa. beitar thao any ! chemist's ooooaetiooa, oataida bis dorr. In the lily of the valley, for iostanoa, be baa one of tbe beat ouree kaown for " dropay. Most tea dropy reaulu fxoxa a weak heart, and tbe medicinal prop- J ertieft of lily of tb valUy brace up this organ to a pitrb of tbe big-beet efl&cMetcy. In the odorcaa coltsfoot we have an other splendid remedy. Nothing can beat It in curing a conga, and rrm con ic caption sometime yields to lL Tbe Germans who know more of modioioe than aoy other people on earth aay that a pipeful of oolttfoot smoked occa sionally will lnevtlably kill tbe ooo- omptioQ bacilloa. Foxglove Ii one of those old remedies which hare stood the teat of ccasprtiUoo with the moet mnrtarn rersedi. ll baa never been orpaaacd as a bearl tonic and is tbe sheet anchor of the phyiictao in all caers of flabby and enlarged heart maacle. Then, in boree chjeatamta, we have a remedy for both rbcamitiwi aod , whooping orogb. One seldom hoert of j their aee, no doobt. bal that U toraaae people have become so lmpyed with ! the high sounding till ca of new dlaqov eriea Dandelion, however, holds Its own la popular favor as a tocic for eiUldrrn, and a moat effectual lirtr madiclae t their parent. Hope are alao coming to tSa fore again. For dyfpeptioaod general weak neoa they are a u 111 care. And if pjple wbo can or ileep oaxri them ln ttead of chloral hydrate, ralphorjal and other dangerona drcga. there would be coaaiderably fewta" myateriooaly oddo dm tha For a reliever of pain oea ned look for nothing Le4tr thaa crdiaary popf y bnada, and. in fact, tbey are exleoaJve ly uand for thli parpuae. The e i pen lire bark for which w go all the way Io Pera is aaid to be not a whit better aa a traiio tbaa tb wtJ bine that grows oataxie oar own win dow. And ot-lery Is. aa moat profile are aware, a splendid nerve locic Horse rtditb la eae at tbnee few tbtdgs 'which doctors tbemaalrea take for their braitb. It ! a aaf-aard igainat dyipepaia, at well aa a bigblr timalaot brain drog. The root of . I be bumble blackberry, taken when cholrra it about, arti like a charm in keeping off thai tetnble dU mi& Many docturt of even the modern achnol pin their faith to panlev mr4 lo preference lo tbe eipeoalTe qatnto. and mistletoe bal pa the tired heart lo do iti work, aa well aa acting as a tare preventive of bleeding. Tbe modest violet has ita owe madl cinal proprrtiea. It can net ba rorpajand ai a long healer, and It la alao ox groat ervioe ia many akin dlenaana. Wild cherry bat many guud qoallU. -If you are greatly excited, it calm yea like magio; if your nerve are shaky, it tone tbem up, aod if you are afraid of ooroumptioa yoacoald not aae anything better at a prophylactla rage M ixt m rich oaed bow, but it it an excelled thing for pain in the ttomach, artmg omewhat like ginger. Red rcaa 1 principally ured to make medicinea look and smell nioa, are tbemaelrea a tooio of no mean power, and elder flowers. borrie and bark have a great variety of naes. They are aaid to b good for rheomatiani and epilepay. Wbea frrer ish. they make you pert pi re, and they are a nJeaiani ratwtiiaie tor seiaiua powders and things of that sort. Belladonna, or the wall known dead ly nighUhada, is still rtcofinlard by doctors all over the world aa a plant of many medicinal effects. It la a terrible poison, bat ia a platter il core cramp of cholera ; il rednoe bnila wba need In tbe form of a linimeol . It strengthens tbe heart when taken in ternally, and the leave, wheo rooked. effectually relieve both aithma and cod sumption. London Tit-Bit. A Nii Jaklaw Probably tb anoa gorgaoae yotaW thai the wtwld ha waa thai celetrellog at !Ux tbe foarr triarapb of lb flret Cfeaaer. So a&ag. nifloccl were lbm IHaaph tb4 tbey were celebrated at iahrrval cf aeeral daye laat tb pcpnlare aboe.14 be clor-i by very rpleodor. The; eorara wawca lad tb Aaal oooqaaat cf a.1 Ueal. IS 6a faat cf Ptolemaoa. Ia eebeTAcj of Pbareeoea) aod tb rv-ry over Jeba Never bad lb Kleeoel Cllr. tbro eta4 Lag apoa tbe Ibreabold of ecarir. aw era lb Uk. Tb Kyr pCiaxi Prm w Arelno and lb er otf Ua ktsg of N a mldia walked cep4tv babln.4 Lb cf of (h onoqaavor Costly Dgorea and prwlraiit ci tb lain aoecnte of tb rrpet4Vo. r;nml Lag the manner ci itr dia. w-er born by (iaMe aleve- or carrii la III ten by tb oa wb- bad fogbt c -t lb original. rVri pi x t n at-a planglng lo to tb . (e( taryicg bia iwrrd in bia own tiwo. aod lire . trio. wnatHd la Uv bk la v.kec i bia flight Nor did U oeltrlV ee-r I with tb ;ii ii loci. Tb mort ectaf-3 ' ou baoqoet war rrrd in th f-ut'.i: eqnarr. in c cf wbxb ri r- i cllwd N-f.-e 13 i0 U Km (raci an 'It lb acr-amc.ted w-e'.gtt t meat loiarico d r i 1 :a -1 '. lubilc gatu were g1u a fli. tore rtcrattd fr ea ( fc nct r pri -r focgfct wtl5 mi'.i .'. $ Jr irs the rnd rf tb earth acs-t -: ? &. wm hang wilt h uv ic:t(iri k tj4t fim India a I a llm w ba -- -s . i IKJt a!?nrd thai tr. t-r ;j ! '. t fcr c t tUl rotaa. Phi '..ie. ; ! A Grand Opportunity And the best way to Meet Success is to Secure tiie Opportunity. of an caf-rvr.a cVk.l tavaJi A tpiel tM 203 suit ofactorer who bad 'o -t bit U that ba-1 fo K tsa i W t?l( f and the t&'l i jrur at f Kce regarrj e t at artz.re . rio&aa. uotl i aie:r !L prim 0:i-Tair liu tlu tttj Ztiu Titri luir m i imtu C;;ft:tr! com ja:k aru v er:? v.. a!tl t'vW iie; 'a'lfi'-e r a " " - ?d o' p hfetirc i a mar. f -r roK 1 1 orth i kx car. ft . U-) r r I 1 .e f . .: f "! n a'er a , -t ik . ir z 1 laat aiwata. TV a Tie (itM t a tcWt ra.l fear ' k e ? r. t acsita vrortkk MENS FURNISHINGS. I proj-f . : r . & a !-rfu, r i. r W 1 : e i J-uarw" n: - t t a: a t . v . -a e v la ks'.U cva-iVe C-r-e aa5 w a t.iy tevek. DKITZ liKoS ItAlu; AIN IIOI'SK . Tr.ie w ar. The Remedy of Remedies. A ttatrn av4 A abort Urn eg a taaa ari t.t t aiitere war al ia a crc:;eft2el a ltrmia raJiwav Ala '. o ; aacllv dniinl. tbK-klv iiI w esterd tb cavrrt-. c-arr? :z.f a rspte' botjqcel rf roaea. Wb lie !r.;r; ttaJl m ab aikwl bt fl'.-w trtr.tt if lAey wc i a ft t io b-c-t c.-:sg :t window Tb tan t Mt'i 1.3 r mm : I for br. etxl. la mevteg to ct bia wit. lb ranger drTi r- He picked licp ap f ar. lltct log bsm i-barTaiegly. e i4. f.ra t: kp i- Tbcv. (amicg I - 1 1 panlona, b r cv mtl y rrd i tbm a few kj I Swcti .itir.!i lb onotlrmj w aTpei. acl Ux tell thiog erf wblrb Ihe Lr i.er were e. c ecicro waa Ibal tt-e train tal arrit.' ;- IWlln. thai Ua-ir t.iUl cmptcwa bad daaFTwr... an, t b al mZ. ! llketr mow v ac ttiett la fcei ( w: ber t'f encrw It r mmm t-a ir-rg ged. Th prllcw bat dlnTri ik.ai li. . criminal i a J ma-a. asi '. xl ba rmlvl a ccatr ;f i an eg t--t- bertm in a.isiiar ftii c. ' t- cts-l ai mil Ibal ll it t b r.Ji::c t f r:tN.7 aod. if coe tao4 Im t :t ti at a... lt rraw method uct..'trb.l ia;(i2 or garroticg . el. afur a'.;, 'm eav il flgbl ibv if ti.1 vtus with -Lxbacg. V a tm l.llt Tb 1 1 not p.i:i-e ci w-ruct ocj:' b bwtter I5iii laa tj tt f :.cw.g ettrart frca a g-.verc&etl tc: n U a f car lb girLa' achecia In Lt le.imy fradexM-v : "If It. bata-3 i if1; OCi wcoo Im cglv. r ( , c tavj d- pnarftti-fi. dtK-v.l. fecti;i. tra-it. druakard. rid. iB;d. dexh. ti:sl aaf. bv-4 leoprtM. ft. i:re.y covetoaa. a aia txienr. c.-wj!t. I oat aod Icarscral. ncttttic n oc hi to wcnblc bim a a i j1. i ti mind. rrcb ax4 ;r "Tb wife wbo give aa airv aa rwer to bar ba.taxxl will t-w-r a vii lag partab d' C t"bwt:i l:, tr.-oe a feraale Wkal and live la aa CBIti- 1 la Led drL Tb wcem wbo eat stj witbut bar:cg Itxra wltb bar boaband will b- i-e a beo rL living In a bellow ire Tb w aa wbo walks alrcte witbocl ber h attend 'ill becr-tM a fJlb ati&g vl'.ge .w Tbe woman woo r;k d'.rj"tf sUy to ber baefaad wi.l t desb to t next ItxamaUan 1 6 wc&aa wbo eaw ber boafeaod'a relative will rmsexs-e from birth to Mrlb a moearal. Iivi&g La fillh. " Chorcb trett THOMAS' CHILL PILLS. V Chills and Fcycr, and Malaia In all itt Forms t ' f.ef r - . '.a '. T "-. r V ' I - t.V 1 t F' V a at fr f : :i as. " '. " t- t e-i as-4 e rr iefw - I erw1 tf W " hZl ar Ual - . a '. a "e r j a?1 -e- t:e lit r m . i $ ' - s.a-:y ; a - - .e : 1 te ?- rvse-re VLa Mr W Taaav i 5' i ':-- 'i'.i . a a a -z "V t i t " '. I Wa: ' . rr.r-:. i P.l!. " -V ' tse .... How to be Beautiful. To be beantifnl yon ninst have pore blood and good health. To do bo, pun, fy the blood and baild up the health with the beat tonieind Wood pariffer of the age. Botanic Blood Balm, (MB. B. B.") It lathe old standard and jeliable remedy. It never fails to . eura all man ner of Blood and-Skin diaeaaeav where m4f nK.Bt..n and all other-known remedies have failed. 'Send stamp for book of particulars, to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, wr.-ii'hi'-. . Foraale by droggiatii. ' ; - It takes 72,000 tons of paper to make tbe postal cards nsed in tbe unitea btaves eftCD year. London is perhaps the only city in tbe world that can boast of a house 11. Victoria street which is located in six parishes. There ia no .medicine in the world equal to Chamberlain's Congh Remedy for the core of throat and lnng diseases. TM4 ia a faet that baa been proven in numberless eases. Here is a sample of thnnaanda of letters received: I have tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy while anfferintr from a severe throat troubles and foand immediate and ef fective relief.' I ean onhasitatingly rec ommehd it." Era ah. W. WHrrratoRa, Editor Grand Rivers (Ky.) Herald. For sale at W. G. Thomas' drug store. ' Locoatlv PaSJa. The cough or puff of a railway en gine is doe to tbe abrupt emission of waste ateam up tbe chimney, when moving slowly, tbe ooughacaa of roars be heard following each other quite dis tinctly, bat when speed ia pot on tbe puffs come out one after tbe other much more rapidly, and when is ooagne e teoond are produced tbey cannot be sep arately distinguished by tbe ear. A looo motive running at tbe rate of nearly T& miles an boor gives oat 30 pa 9a of ft earn every second that is. ten fog each of its two cylinders. Tb ra4 Moabr. The following in t ere ting aococnt of animal tympatby it eitracUd from James Forbes' "Oriental klemoriea:" "One of a shooting party, under a baa yan tree, killed a female mockey and carried It to hit te-nt, which waa surrounded by 40 cr SO of the tribe. wbo made a great noise and Beamed dis posed to attack their aggreaeor. Tbey retreated when be presented hit fowling piece, tbe dreadful effect of which tbey bad witneaaed and appeared peifectly to understand. Tbe bead ci the troop, however, stood bis ground, chattering furiously. Tbe rportimae, wbo perhaps felt some little degree of oompaactios for having killed ooe of tbe family, did not like to Ore at the creauAr. and nothing tbott of firing would sufAce to drive him off. At length became to the door of tb tent, and finding threats of do avail began a lamentable moaning and by tb mot Sgpreesi V g eater ae. ed to beg for tbe dead body. It was given to him. Ha took il sorrow fully ts bia arms aod bore II away to bia tspecV lirf companions. Tbey wbo were wit- peeass of this scene resolved areer sola to fire at ooe of tbe monkey race. A Stall al avaiaaaral. Ia Ncbndy waa to ta rcicg. a It wa a tlrtbdav. tb QWn It. wfcit. i Lis a filiating aaab cf roral Moerl lartaa frn bar ebcelder. aU -a I ha.! tb oo La kilta. Tb qeewB Md a circle, aad then w went in to tb la.lro.ta, w Sere aboat l&O of tb Unanla. arrvaDta, ea. with their wItm aod dacgbLer. were ambld- IUla tb ban, wbWcb ware daaod with gr.t energy and elan jigs very droll Prtarw Arch or danoed like mad. and rrte Aiara was "weJ La'eti ool" by lb gamkepr. 1 rJ lo a cra-txr talking with tb lak cat Argyll, etc At laal tb prlnoe cava roand aod ooovaraed very ccmrta!y for to miDo'.ea. tie bad bard I bad been lo Germany lately, to vr aucea mnt lolo the bear! of Oar on aod Atnatrtaa qoawtiooa. All tbU leaved tvro boera. and tbt tbe qoo withdrew Into tb eecpM room, wbr tbere were aaedwWcb asd Champ go. 8be west roand agaia a ad Vaiked to Lord MelvilK bablod wboaa 1 waa steading, aod tbaa & aa a vary grackjete bow. bml wttboal aaylag any thing to &valL "Jaoar eg llaory Raa-va. " h I J" fc ; t Th ;.-,t, ak 't ' m i ' t I": e. fi k t I. x '. t a i ' -- a - ' . i a k : z-t V C e- t f I tKt ml Tltt tif cl.Ii as4 r f H E-csirrr Sep Vt, y? eJ a .N - e '. ' v ' T zp I' It .v I ' T:i:n s r. e for i Tr-k. .' Th- a tlMI -Uf'd fever Iti :nc. b i r. f Ty. ?rv, a n. T da-gh'er ' he hkA no'. 1 I 4itrarg. I kc Wben a vroman yeaebes tbe age wbere ebe is noVWortb looking at, ste is old enongb to be worth list ening, ; . -; , " ' -' . A Tennessee lady. Mrs. J . W. Towl. of Philadelphia, Teas, has been ealog Cbamorrlaio a Uogn Kemedy lor d babr. who is subWt to eroso. asd ssy of it: "I find It joat aa good aa yo elaim it to be blnoe l vs bad yoe eoogb remedy, baby has beea thrrateso with croap ever woald give him and it prevented bis bstIdc it ever time." Hundreds of mothers aay the earn. Sold by W. G. Thomas, draggi. Tkee Uttl Arts la ata).a Ooos a man was asked tbe reeaoa for his going to are a certain girl so fre- qnenily, as it was wall known thai be not In lore with ber. u repiie by aaylnf that abe bad the moat fortabl divaa la town. "And as to being la love with wall. I don't know! U's iboas little art ba esse that max a nvaa fall la love 1 L tStnld! know led' of -the tltll ares" is born in ome woane. cWr arW U born fa sasne won- j do not rrea ksow bow to try for thcta. But they, are worth cultivating, n vgt14 taem.-St York Tribmnav t. The President baaj appointed Maj. Gen, Filzbagb . Lee's - son ft seeone Iteotenint in tbe e army. , . Hoes; Hour di.paUbet say tla regular jCbloese rebels are being eztsaUd :ir ". r ; e. wk'i r-e 'of cbtl'.a Hv. r.ever ' ! t b ! ng ej-jai ' o Tb i-x. a ' " . .'. I . have tried b ra Ki'ri: and tbev hav a. wave r--fi a - a - k 1 1 . ai U z mf zz v tvk'aa t 'I tracer: a, as-4 t-,- felowed. (- j' Cbul Plla tea i i l c is rd !I A KitiiiT, Itlr ben c . ;s7 jo, w Tte vi cf r;n ', tej w as w c".h ' fre ! 13 1 ad atv tjtzt- iozgi: o e -v iti tsva,f. tav ta-i :- : t.aaasr rrrnrca. t. X Xer. 10, VT y i ' '. ' t rse T Z - T I bar ce4 Tbomii' ( bill P with rby otbr vry a? is.'arterv broke r hill oo rr. ret:i i . a r. rnet: ie (a'-4. tat Tb- cb.n at - y ar res A Itraat Harrla ter While a wtxaae, agd ta. aa trcaMt by trade, wss bring c barged Wfcr lb llarl data magtrai with big ay a enrtooa esaoe took piece. TVa BNtba? was tbe cbtef wito egaiert brr da aga tes aod told bow abe sad tbe hair4 bad est ia a pew la lb cbartb wklle taarrUg want oav TV aaid abe bad told bar mm la- law a bad batter slop tbe prwwejdiagx bet be aartrsred! "1 don't wanl to. I Ivope be'U be a bettor hea&aad to a thaa rve Wast. Tb aba said. kaw II we) a rtsge. Wbast ab) bad flaiabad, U trrt feaabaad win farward to ctxroUarate tbe strange rtorj, UtrvQt dosj. t. tb t 1 have vr ud J t Casta cag. I took ot hot o! Tror a ' tli 1 1 1 W t, Ti a. Iwar t I eu fcari&f gi-l'.s c- every iay fc aKw-r;l t srawk aid d qif.r ax4 it f aJ ei I feak 'be tktli Veer bU filla r rersabi4 ta o mti I c-d o-a le t. aed bare go4 1 4 -"! :-f.t,4 t fwll;it u mar.. Y Ur ttlttt4rMDdy. ""a. A. Dtxcs. Acpit S. Ut W O Tb'-x a Lea : t lirt C rwer fir AlWe&e le mli tsr fe'tsr-e al o Ticks' tUl tiZm, Mr Fa'ber b4 rbiils for (tree r ff ro!b rd f r-l ace-rTvcss . . . ... . - . D .11. . f . .. ' i m ' . .. . . . . i ma, nmj " " - ist err wain try trg yott mproved rev tea.m vr max a ctiM r,;il and It-ey cam t-l: r .Haeb raSerle aaoagtla egr toniioB U rrtitl fa Btr;j' l do IK1 these to chill tewila'w to roarAbd any one nfTr;r.f wt?b ctiu p; raTeJ bi W. Nov. z. v: II. Bi?ttoiiu. its a4 tarrwva tts rvo. rai beaiLb al. j Yocre Ircly, , K. X. Uaxs;. I WapVv.lU. ?C, C.. Aajf.SS.'VS, HraxriAt Nonet!-B are jea l te raal&e article, -rttOalAS' tBXlA- PllXs." Uaaalactarsei bj V. C. THOMAIJ, Druggist- . ' " feCuTtburcn, r
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1898, edition 1
1
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