rvrr t
L-1L: J, V
JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor.
THE CC3TJ1TTY, THE STATE, THE TJISnpiT.
FRANK
-ILJl-Ji 4
S:iS:":?r.:!: :i.C3 Fir Tur. SLi:Jj ii limit.
. ,1 . - - . M
VOL. XXIX
LOUISBURG, iNV FRIDAY, JUNE 23, IS09.
NUMBER V.
C1IUKCII DIRECTORY.
METHODIST.
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
, Geo. S Baker. Supt.
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P.M.,
every Sunday. ".
Irrayer meeting Wednesday night.
., . . G. F. Smith, Pastor.
baptist. - '
Sunday School at 9:30 A M. '
Thos. B. Wildee, Supt.
Preaching at 11 A. M; and 8 P, M.r
every Sunday. ; : -
1'rayer m eting. Thursday night. - v
Fokb est Smith. Pastor. ."
bmti. . ' I " ' " m-m
1
AUP ON IIAASKARL
Takes tke 'tferman Preacher to Task
' v for Ilia Assertion.
Washington haven't got soula or
will he eay that half a soul became
incorporated into each by amalga
mation? 'Where will ho draw, the
"color line? ; Hasjan Indian got a
Dr Haas- 1 80&l". Alow . about "a qu adroon
fearl,Rev. Mr. Ilaaskarl, of the La- or an octoroon or. a 16 to J?
tberan church of ChamberBhnrir lIow about the copper colored
. Professor. Ilaaskarl,
Iborl T?n.. TIT- TT. '.I
1 lrol'iswsioaia.l carda
PRJ, J, MA.NN,
X lllJ A IViAl VJ J. A4. X kJA,VA .. j -
Louisburg, Ni C.
Office over Thomas1 Drug Store.
jR.S.P.BUBTt ." .
1'itACTICING PHYSICIAN, .
Louisbufg, N. C.
.. Otii B in tli Ford. Building, comer Main
- and iNacli streets. Up stairs frout.
that be knows nothing practically
about the negro and is imbued
with the prevailing northern prej
udice against him. lie should
come down here and attend one of
their shouting meetings' and see
the woaieu carried but In the
swoon. - Bn.C Arp.
Commencement Day.
tribes and the gingercakes that
Livingston found in " Africa- and !
whorn he declared to be almost j
the equals of -the white ""race in
moral perceptions and in kindness i
and courage?
Then there are the dark-skinned
15.
B. MASSKNBUKQ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOC1SBUHO, IT. 0.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State 1
Otlice In Court House.
0.
a. cnoKB a sou,
ATTORNEYS-AT-tAW.
LOUISBUBQ.H. 0. -..
vi-iii Attend the courts of Nash. Franklin.
SiSSSSSSft. anything else One Gfer man doctor Anglo Saxon;
ci circuit and DiatrlJJoims.
Pa., is said to be a learned man
a scientist, an authority on eth
nology, but like all German phil
osophers his investigations lack
breadth. ; German education is
generally limited to a certain" line
of study and th'oughfc-and every:
uu",I ,iU9 18 nsnorea; or side-track- Moors and Casti liana. : What is a
ed. The pareut choos a his sou's negro anyhow? When I 'was in
-.11: . - - . -. - 1 . . . - .
vd,iyiig or, prpiesBiou in the boy's Tampa I visited a larse ci?ar fae
j ju.uuu uig.nuacanuu is t tory ana saw iuu Cubans in one
strictly on that line. If it is music lonr room alt seated at their little"
i. - - .1 . ... . . - I
ue pursues itiai calling diligently desks railing the leaf tobacco into
and devotes from twelve to fifteen smoking shapes'. They were ef all
uours aqay to it. l knew a young hues in complexion from nearly
German who studied nothing but. white to nearly black, " for .their
"..o auu auotuer wuo maae a ancestors had been crossed and
uttv.i.jr vt suanos. - jueiuro tne mixea in Dlooa so otten and so
civil war we had an accomplished long they.had noracial color. How
civil engiueer in Rome who thought much of a soul did each one have?
that cotton grew: on cottonwood And here are the Chinamen, who
trees and had to be picked by I Hare not mixed and are all of a
ciimDing ladders, lie didn't have color, lut are not white. Have
the knowledge of a ten-yefcr old they got souls? And there are the
boy about " any thiug except en- 'Japanese, and .last of all thX-Jews,
g.neenng and he didn't care for who are darker skinned thanfhe
If Adam and Eve
will, study tuberculosis ; and the were Jew then have we the pure
germ theory . and nothing else, whites got souls? for' it is said
while another will devote his jife I that Adam was a red man. WheTe
to the eye or the ear. , These one- will the professor draw the color
linersare of great benefit to science line? Livingston says that there is
and to mankiud. for they nrobe mat as much difFeranna hpJwftnn a.
i - - --
to the bottom and never give np, j Congo and a Dahomey negro ' io
but .their, very earnest ness in one color and race traits as there is he
direction prevents, their aca-iirinsr tween an American Indian and a
very broad views of life as it is. white man and that the different
Now. Dr. Ilaaskarl has sudden- tribes vary in. customs and lan
Will practice in aU the Courts of Franklin , . , , - .
anamijoiuii-gcouiiiies, aiso in ins isuprome i ly uiocovereu mat me negro is me
Court, auu 1.. tne umtea eiaus xusinck uiu i . . , , . - - ...
.ujisoiug una tut) jiu& mau xj&t-
wtn Bought fac, but never found
the link that completes tbe-chaiu
that begins with the monkey, then
the baboon,' then the ourango
tang, thenl the gorilla, then the
negro and Mast tne white man. Dr. Ilaaskarl says that the ne
inereiore ne says mat tne negro gro went into the ark as a beast
has no soul to-save and it is folly Und ir a hAst vpf.. Ftnmo afa T
to preach Uhnstianity to him. 1 reckon. My friend Maxwell, of
reckon that the learned doctor is a Arlington, nro'vea that Sam Hose
dif
age, or be would have known that ferent colors - who are worse -than
. this theory of his is no new thinir Unv he&Rta wa knnw of and whom
ni -or BTPkktt: - -. . 1 , - " I . " " -
X ' t. no discovery, for .some thirty we hope have no-souls ts be tor
4IIOMBI MSB cuuflHfiUA)n AiLAw. Wnr trn a BRiftntist in Ten neaseft tA ? ... wf T,ll
i I ! . i uivu ivu . u . vuu ill .a ul udii nuv.
W)DISBURf.jr. o. I aBotm1 tlio bo m d tlii n cr Anri .wmtA iV...fn.. .llJ l, w A : v:
wuwu..vv fc- " I IUC1 O DUUUIU UUl 1 LI hUlO
His Pertinent Questions.
DK. E. S. Foster.
Da. J. K. Malonk
i)
RS. FOSTER & MALONK
PKACTICINO PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
Louisburg, ji. C. . .
Otlice over Aycocke Drug Company.
HAYWOOD KUFFIN.'
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
LODISBURS. H. O.
Circuit courts. ' .- v-
uince Cooper and Cl'f ton BiilldinK,
HOS. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
locisbcks. s. a
omce on Main street, over Jfbnea & Cooper's
guag'e and laws and superstition as
"do the different tribes of Our In
dians." If a black rregr bas no
soul, has a red" Indian got one? If
the civilized Cherokee
has a soul how about the savage
Comanchee?
itore.
F.
s. spuurLL-.
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW.
f LOUISBURO, H. C.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance
arauviue. warren auu wbkb wm.ut, ww . iA 1 "
the supreniB . court North Carolina. Lyoung man or not passed middle was-and there are others of
prompt attention given to equecuons.
OiUce ever Egerton's Store. ,
r'l W.BICKETT, " -
"H'ro ierl" fjiculaled the OM
Codger, sarcastically, surveying his
caow jiephew, - who had recently,
graduated from the village academy
You have come forth irom "school
with a real . stylish ljokin' diloiner
clinched in your hand,l and several
Jong and impressive words sttckin' out
of your m uitru. Yia have, graduate
all right enough, but have you learned 1
anything? You are educated .consid
erable, but have you got any sensed ,
You know a smatteiin' of Latin
and a smear of Qretk, but.' do you
know where you are at? You know
a tittle triggernometry and a few loga
rithmsand a little about the ologics
and so on and so on and so forth, but
do. you know anything at all about
thing-? You- are acquainted with
words, but d i you known men? Can
you write a letter that the other feller
can read every word of and thorough
ly understand what you are. tryin to
get at? Can youfill out a bank check
properly; and, incidentally, have you g"t
the most remote idea how to fill np
bank account s-o's the aforesaid check
will gain you anything betteMhan the
horse laugh when you present it to the
hawkeyed man behind the counter?
Have you got it impressed upon
youahat it never hurl a man to will his
collar by gettin' a little' honest sweat
on it and that the long-green in your
pckeibouk is aheap sight better than
long haiion your head? ' Have ; you
found out hjw to write, an . ordinary
promissory note so that it won't reach
.1 n-i in a 'rlav nr ' hnnr that vou wot
or CreeR ' .
not and skin your financial pelt . ou
over your head? Can you accurately
measure lumber and yourfellermen? In
short, briefly and to the point, hive
you reallyJearned anything but empty
forms," words and phrases? I know
you h.ve a bulgin brow on you, but
so has a common, everyday snappiu
turtle,only his is on his back, "and
hive more than once known a grad
nate who had less genuine wisdom be
bind his bulgin brow than a snappin
turtle has under" his'n. In this' day
a.book on it and catled it "Ariel." WOrld. Solomon says that the
Prompt and painstaking attention given to
every matter mtrnsiea to jus nan as. -
u . . , - a t i .-v. v. 3 ITni. I -.Yi r
Maiming, Hon-. Robt. w. Winston, Hon. j. c I The press eays,:tbat this theory of I spirit of man goeth upward .antl
Buxton, ires, nrsi rtauonai bums, ui nm- , , . - , - i.i Ji 1 . . .. . . . ..
ton, Qienn & Manly, Winston, peoples Bank the learned doctor nas been boldly, the spirit of a beast goeth down-
est College, Oion. E. W. Timberlake.
Office in Court House. opTKsite Sheriff's.
This is the season when the young
graduate of school or . college . cele
brates simultaneously the . closing of
his school days and .the commence-1
ment dTTilj life's work, . whatever' it
may be. The graduate is happy and
fur that reason listens; contentedly to
ihe'ad ice that is given to him, but
sometimes with a Cne scorn fjr the
speaker, who treats the bay as though
tie still needed advice, wherear his
diploma assures the world that he has
acquired all sorts of learning - and is
fitted to engage in some one if not all
the professions. And the . graduate
ueueves his, rjipioma. I he world, is
waiting tor him and will be glad to ac
ce'pt his services on his own terms.
The speaker at commencement ex
rcises, if he be a man of wide "expert
hce tries to explain to the graduates
that they have simply been fitted to
work and have yet much to learn that
can be acquired only by experience,
and that they must school themselves
to patient effrt in their endeavor to
make practical use of the learning they
have acauired. The wiser the speak
er the less respect he inspires in the
minds .of self-confident graduates.
They-have been for years under the
guiding Jnfjuence of teachers who val
ned learning f jr Uielf; they are about to
enter a world where learning is valued
like any other commodity, for what it
will produce, apd before many days
have elapsed they will learn that he
words of warning uttered to jhefh on
commencement day were words of
wisdom. , They have not been cheated
at school except by their own concep
tion of the purpose of education: all
that they have been taught may be
come of -use to them, but nntil it is
used it will be dfid capital.
Commencement day maiks the com
mencement of effort to use the learn
iog that may have been acquired, and
the world will not pay for the -effort in
any kind if coin until it has borne
some kind ol fruit. It would be-amus
ing, if it were Dot sad, to observe the
graduate's misconception of his value
and importance; yet it is a kindly
thing to tell hrro even io his day of
pride that he has not won his fight.
Gut has only been trained to enter Jt.
Out in the world his diploma may
serve as a useful means of introduction
but nothing more; he , will there be
measured not by what his school teach
ers have said of him but by. what -he
does himself. His learning will be of
Ur. Tompkins Views.
Atlanta Joorsat. ' .
Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Ct arlotte,
N. C, is one of the most successful cot
ton manufacturers in theauth, and
is doing much to eocourge and im
prove this industry. His book onot
ton mill construction and operation.
which The Journal recently reviewed,
is a very practical woik and will prove
valuable lothe young men of the Sutb
who devote, themselves to this line of
business.
Makes the food more delicious end vsholcsooo
-An II ones t Vao.
An honest man will sot bay
In are"cent interview Mr. Tompkins I hat teknowa ha cannot par for;
advocates the building of cotton mills will cot borrow money leo h
in small town. He believes that thi can ee no way to pay It back; If
is the surest way to restore profpetitf b cann6t uieet an obligation ha
to the cotton districts, acd that such will come forward W a cnnlj way
mills properly bud; and managed, will andjtelt Ma creditor tba wtoU
prove successful investments for their trnlb; h w ill uA Vil cut wha
owners or stockholders. pay day coai5,4ut will fac tba
Mr. Tompkins says thatthe erection world and say Ieaunot meet it now
of a cotton mill itr a country comma- bat give me tim ind 1 will; 1 will
nity will promptly enhance the value
of the cotton' product of the immedi
ate district by affording a home mark
et for a large portion, if not all of the
output of the farms. A home mirket
means the savings of transportation
charges, the cost of labor and the prof
its of the middlemen. Moreover, th:
ICE, ICE.
W hare maJeandpcH-xtrJajrarg.
mentr with W.T.Kedsw to ban-
dl ICE for ca th coming
iMon la hia Landing.
OUR RULES,
not run away from my dsbts, such
a man as that can always get cred
it be be ever to poor.
The butineia world is begin- J livm mad In la qaaotiti o!
ninir to claea mor eon fidenea In I pconda and up, at 1 cmt
good moral security than In the
best of real estate and money col
lateral. This puts a premium on!
cotton turned into cloth is worth three hooesty. A mio'i money may al'ip j
times as much in the -ease of coarse Ub rough Lit finger, but If be be I
cloth than the raw-material; hence the
orking into cloth of the raw cotton
at hofue adds the profit and the wages
of the mill in the price realized in the
raw material.
Another advantage ol a local mill is
tne employment it affrds the sons and
a man of honor he will always be
willing to par what he owes, and
gome day uod a toanteous nana
will be beld out to him. be will
cot only be willing bat ready.
After all, there is much trnlb In
the old eay ing about bonealy being
potrad. Do cot deliver
than S pounds. Del! ver
ba made earl j la the
, morning acd late
la the a?trr
noon. None d-
UrereU at cooa.u&kwe
its for lee cream .thrayoa
tnast get 29 pounds or mora.
Too can get any quantity too
want by calliog at W. T. Ed'a
store, where It win bw kept lor
sole daring the day.
moos line: Ao honest man's tie
oobleet work of God."
L tVbe honest; we can't afford to
be otherwise. God intended that
we te houesland true.
The ilonth.
y M. PERSON,
f ATTORNEY AT-LAW, - J
J L00ISBUB8, jr. a
all courts. Office U weal
. Practices In
Building. - ;
H YaRBOROTJQH, JR. . -ATIOENEY
ATLA W,
' LOUISBURO, N". C7. . J
Oifice on second floor of Neal building
Main Street. . . -,
AIKJegal business - intrustedTb him
will receive prompt and careful attention.
and publiely announcbdand has
created great . excitement and in
dignation among the northern
negroes. . The ' missing link has
raised a howl around the doctor
and he bad better not circulate
too loosely- among them. If they
are not human beings then, of
waf d into the earth!.
and age there are too many promisin
and loo few payin' young men. There value onl as be raakM mt of ilf aod
are loo many comtn , men wnat we he must use jt in lhe ways anej fot lhe
suffir and yearn for Is. the got-here-al-
ready kind of men. You are educated
But this theory of the doctor will but have you got aw, well, never
notLbear a serious thought. If he mindly . I guess you'll git along all
had confined it to : the physical riehtranvhow: people" say you' take
structure of the Imported Africans I after me.
whom New England rum paid for j
and brought' over hen, it might
have some force, but he can't in-i
Prof. Andrews Weakness.
JJR. D. T. BMITHWICK,
dentist; . ' ,
LOUISBURO, N. C.y ,; .. 1
Office in Ford's Building, 2nd floor.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain. i , ' j
JJR. R. EKINO,
, DENTIST,
is a mystery past our ken. There
is an aged womau here w.hom
everybody knows as old Mamma
. . 3 1.1 '
course, tney are Deasis ana muS6 ?estj2ate tbe BOul 0P where it came
be looked after by ..the society for fromorwbUber it is going. That
tbeprevention -et rcrneity io ani
mals. This will very much enlarge
the business of that society and
we may look for a northern wing
of it to come down hes-e to stop this
lynching business. But if .the
tbe negro is a beast and has no
soul to be saved bis premature
death would seem to be of less con-1
purposes desired by other people or he
will find no market fur the production
of his toil. This observation refers not
merely Jo the money rewards which are
given to men of learning or to other
men who supply the wants. of mankind
but to every kind ol . emolument in
cluding honor?. ' .
Raleigh Tost. ' , One s guts or learning must be used
It is now evident that President J in such a way as to command attention
AndrAws. of Brown University, a, land meet the demands of or create a
preseut of Chicago, was TBt perse- market, or they will not bring a re
cut ed on account of his fidelity to 1 turn.- This, rather than self-satisfac
silver. JiVe always -feared that I lion with xork already done should
inspire the graduate on commencement
daughters of the neighboring farmrrs. the beit policy audio Pom's fa-
This employment adds to lhe farmers'
income and industrial community
which always springs op about a suc
cessful mill will furnish a ready mark.
el for the minor products of Ih. farms,
uch as meat, poultry, butter, fruits
and vegetables, thus still further add
ing to' lhe pre fits of lhe farmers.
There is much idleness ia the coun
try towns of the south, due largely to
tbe lack of payine development. Cot
too mills in the small towns would ab
sorb much of this idle labor. Mr.
Tompkins contends with good reason
that the benefit of a cotton mill to a
town is both direct and far reaching.
It gives an air of business and thrift to
lhe locality and the district. Mney
becomes more plentiful, the roads are
improved and a -contagious business
extends throughout the community.
Many towns ia boih the Carolina!
have taken on new life since cotton mill
were built within their limits. Char
lotte, tbe city ofIr. Tompkins resi
dence, is said to have doubled ia pp-
elation in about ten j ears' aod Its re
markable growth is doe fo the fact
that it his become- such a large manu-
factoring center.
Lc:!it:rz I:i J3.
Macapers,
J.to. W. Ktxov
E. C Dx&aow.
PadatU ( Kr.) 't .
- The following wts written by a
boy who was compelled by his
teacher to write an eiaay on tbe
mouth:
Your mouth is lbs front door
to the face. It is tbe s pert ere to
tbe cold storage of anatomy. Some
months look, like peaches and!
cream, some look like a bols cat io
a brick wall to admit a ctw door
:or:--
' LOUL3BCRO. IT. C.
ASSETS OVER
OKE HUNDHFD THOU USD
' .
DOUBS.
AatF WHICH IS EOB Kl TIE W
TICTi:i CFCEFCSITC3S.
oa InbrTml, or
Habjwt to Check-
Money to loan on approval o!
eccritj. . .
the matter with' the good doctor.
and"uow it ha3 developed la a viru
sequence. So let the Pennsylvania I
row go ou. I am glad that we.are
not in it. . - . -
Bat I Iwould like to get our
darkey, Bob Smith, afterthat Ger
man. Bob is a smart negro and
has a big moath. full of pearly
4i.ik (liot Yta sVinnra nn nil rtr.PH.
is n sufficient guarantee of my work .in all J gions, for he loveS1-tun and is al
iue up-io-aate lines oi xne pruientuuu. - i , - . . tt- f
wayo rcauy lur Bjuno-viio jiowi
LOUISBUBG, N. C.
Office over Aycocke Deuo Company.
HOTELS.
HOTEL
FBANKLINTON, N. C.
took' great delight in teasing Bob
and one day - said to him, "BobK
what are you niggers going to
meeting so much for?:You will
lose your crop running up tbe cross
road 8 every day to that nigger
meeting. Don't you know that a
public.
Good Livery Attached.
SAU'L MERRILL, Trp'r.
Good accomodation for the traveling nigger ha8ut got anyjjoul, bo what
good is "going to meetin;. to ao to
you?"
,And Bob eaid, "Look here, boss,
yon say dat a. nigger hhsu't got
tin houI?" "Whv. of course, not.
'
I've got it here printed in a book.
Well, now look here, boss, has a
white man got a soul?" " Why, of
OSBORN HOUSE,
C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
Good accommodations for the course, he 8," said -the boss
traveling public.
MlSSENBURG HOTEL."
J'P Massenburg' ,Propr
HENDERSON, N. C
lent from.- He basnntrddaced-itito
the Chicago puMic schools a new
way of spelling which threatens to respects than his uneducated competi
create a panic in that city. His 1 i0r lowin distinction and the reward
'modified" form of epellingis. asJ that come therefrom. But he should
The Bible tells you that."-
Well, now, boss, tell me dis; if
a whiteman got a soul and a nig
trer aint eot no eonl how about a
mulatter?"
Bob was telling all this to me
r, . . . o-1 and when T asked what the boss
vooa accommodations, uooa ire. t- , .
- : - 1 .K.mt trio mnlattn hp lauirhed
... .... . .'. lDUlUK.WU.bMW
lit andattentiTA servant .- . , - .
and said: "Jrie was powenui bo
.1. T 1-11 TT enna lrat Vl 5 B
NORWOOD HOUSE - -: ; iow7d
how a mulatter had about half a
soul, "and'Bob laughed immense
ly. ; . " -t
T I was rutninating about this and
I would like to bear the learned
TT . J 1 , X. A. - 1 I Oil
Meywruwuo.ou,uuougu tbere wa8 e0mething .rnucb... worse
corns irom Airica- ana iookb as
much' like a baboon ' as possible
but if there is a true Christian in
Oartersville we all believe she is
one.. Though ninety years of age,
she takes a back seat in the white
oiks church every Sabbath and re-
joices in tne service, . one nas
faithfully served four generations
and is serving yet. If- she has no
soul now perhaps it iapossible for
the Creator to give her one when
6he dies so ' that she may enter
that rest; that iemaineth for the
people of God. And we know many
negroes who give as much evidence
Of having souls as do the Christians
who are white, but most of this
black generation are headed for the
N. 1
chaingangt That same merry-
hearted Bob was sent to the chain-
gang tor Killing anonmer negro
which he didnH v mean to do, for
it was a willing fight and he says
now that "Dar is some as Ihean
niggers'in de chaingang as dar is
outen dar.V - 1 - ; ': "
And there is the faithful Tip
who was born ours and who loves
ns alt yet. The slave who grew up
W Jill VU1 UlUvi vuixuaeu auu vaAva i , . . . -
i; , , ,. self to the thauks of his counfry-
fnr iTiom nnrl thfiT cared for him- I - . . r"
the trusted friend who watched me
why a witness should not be allowed to
day. He should feel that he has yet take the oalh by laying his band upon
much to accomplish, but that he ba the sacred volume, and learned jides
been well prepared for lhe struggle, I have permitted this to be done. O i
and that he is better fined in .some I one occasion, when a woman was sub-
or window.
. The month is the hot bed for I Deposiu SoHdtcd
toothache and ths-boegbole for
oratory. Tbe mouth is tbe crim
son aisle to TQir liver; it Is
patriotism's fountain and a tool
chest for pipe. Without the month
tbe politician would be a wander
er on tbe face "of tbo earth aod go
down to an onbooored grave.
"It Is tbe crocer'e friend, the I S!e Deposit Boxes far rwL 11 .'.o
t? f.h.i. . : .. :m I I - - -
- owe . iuz p.j.ng iuu, mu oralJr.- .rrt,t Q d lh dentist's
;-t . a. . j r , rf rI
in loc soum arc oc.ura m '8 - j bope. It has put S3me mea on the
lowns.ana mere is jom. lor many mn . nr7.. ;n i,.t -
"It Is temptation's laoeh counter
when attached to a maiden, and
tobacco's friend when attached to
a man; it is tbe home of the un
ruly member, tbetongae. Without
it married life would be a summer
drea'm, aod a dude would lose half
his attraction.
more.-
It Is a curious Survival of ao old cus
tom that witnesses are required to kiss
the Bible or Testament when an oath
is beinj administered to lb:na in court.
There does not seem to be aoy reason
Won Baoar. Fraalitst.
A. B. Uawrua, Tk rrwkUai
W. J. BrtXiT. Caalttr.
12.00 and 3.00 a year
Some Household Sozcrstions.
Don't be hcmbnrrvd br th 'old
reliable" or any one i4, by bavinr
yoor Preacripuons put op from Med
krine that baa been oa hand Cfrra
or twenty years, hot when yon want
poenac4,.as a witness, she produced her
own copy of tbe Gospels to be sworn
follows: :: ' ' . : V t'.' .
program for programme.
. tbo for thokgh. .1
. altbo for althonb. .
' thoro for thorough, y"
- : thirofare for thoronghfare.
- thru for tbrongb. ..
tbruont for throngbont.
catalog for catalogue.
: , prolog for. prologue. .
decalog for decalogue.
" "demagog for demagogue.
? . ped agog for pedagogue. ; ;
It may be that tbe method of
spelling usually resorted to by both
ordinarily and extraordinarily ed
ucated people carries too much can
alwaysjecogu4ze the fact that be has
yet much to learn and that h will re
quire the best use of his learning lo en
able. him to keep abreast.' with his less
fortunate fcllows.who have been trained
by experience. to industrious habits and
and lo zeal in the perform anceof du
ties quite beyond the comprehension
of the ordinary graduate of college or
university. Effort must therefore be put
forth by the graduate to win his way
in lhe world.' Ex. -
' Man in au Old Maid's Eyes.
sense is to be commended. Tbe cus
tom of kissing the Bible should not be
coniioued, in view ol lhe astonishing
amount of evidence which bacteriolo
gists have at their disposal. At a re
cent meeting of tbe Board of Migiv
istrates, io New York City, lhe ques-
inn of discontinuing the practice of re
quiring witnesses io police courts tokiu
the Bible was discussed, aod one of
their number had, prior to thu time,
abolished, it in the court where be pre
sides. While the subject was not form
-Man ia'a twolegged animal that
vas for the windy city, but such an fofked e nd Mo8t meo are born.
abbreviation as he proposes id . too
sweeping for the rest of the conn.
try.;' Had beeonfinedbimself sole
ly to the elimination of tbe "dem
agog" he would have entitled hhn.
long and tenderly while I was
down with fever in the "Virginia
army. " What about Tip having no
soul? But TMp is a gingercake;
he is not no black man. Tip and
we never beard ol but cne to at
wasn't and be was made of mod,
justfor sample.
Mau'a life U full of disappoint
ment and "growls and corn cob
Dirts. lis lioea forth like a lion
men. but in putting htsband on tbe iu the mornio'g and lfatps" bis
pedagogue, he - becomes eacrelig- wood for his wife to chop with his
ious. Andrews -must be put down.
ftarrtDtGD,
Korth arcllcal
W. j. NORWOOD, Proprietor. SSi
ratronsffe of Commercial Tourists and
raveling Public Solicited. ;
. Good Sample Boom.
f MTH0T1I,T0JT0BII AXP.COITBT EOtTSl
doctor explain it, Will be Bay
that Fre4 Douglass and Booker
pants ripped,' and raises Cain
about hard times. He bas la grippe
on road working day; aiTti
waiks twenty ' miles" fo a ci reus
LTe will ebase a jaekrabblt four
and then
The Seaboard Air Line has beep
granted au injunction- by Judge
IO: '.Aala ! n In r. tl.A KTa. Vi
his narents are of that peculiar olu,"uluu' loow"lu li'i w,tM
1nr thl Livingston ranks ao hirh Carolina coporat.on commisston miles through the snow,
..i ti ri.-lfrom carrying' into effect, the" re-1 borrow ahorse to rido a half
rn naam i mors like the miss- cent order "ducing. thfl minimum i 0ile to tbe postoffice.
... . . , t, . . shipment on fertilizers from la to
ing link and they were the best jotons per car load.Tbe injunction
servants in the world except their which is temporary, will be finally
desire to pick up little things that heard before Judge Simonton at
wouldn't be missed. An original Asheville July lo.
Guinea negro whose blood has not
T 1" C3 C ..1!. 1n mtmaAV.ta
been crossed IS as docile as a Sbep- cnnd from death by troop by asing One
herd dog. Now this," startling de- Minate Cough ore. It cars coughs.
. t rr , , 7 oolis. pntjuoonla, lagrippe and all throat
Urerauce of Pr. Uaaskarl ihowsa94 iapg troubles. Y. G. Thooss,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no eqaal
II I hoasebold lisimrnt. it is tb brst
remedr known for rbamst!m. lam
back, neoralnis: hil for sprains, eots
bruise, borns, scald and sort throat, it
is invaluable. " WTtx & Pik. merchants.
Feroandino. Fl.. wrir: "Keryooe who
burs a bottln cf fbainbtrlaia Rraedia.
comes back and mv it is th twt mil
cine ho has sv-r owd." 25 and 50e8U
.i .v.. .i. I jonr rrwcripllons CI1.J SocoCScai-
y-op-tMlate methods-Dot
made at the table calU for a talf tea-1 belcm carry them to
asm
pon, aid her forethought and goi 'Polul of salt, a quarter leaspoonful
of peppT, a teaipoooful of tomato cat
sup or paste. Kab the iaU4 spoun
and the bottom of the bol with s
clove of garlic, snd sdd gradually lo I H PQ Tl iT K Tj QQ CTITCJ
lhe catsua four tablespoon fuls of olive " 1 tlllll ils - liCdOullLu
oil miaicg carefully. Poor in a (able
spoonful of tarragon vinegar, beat to'
gether thoroughly sod mix with lhe
satad.
Io covering the p-.aoo fot the sum
mer a thick, heavy cover should be
selected. If a thin orrt is csed the dost
siliing through grinds on the pointed
who U tl only Graduate of Phar
macy ia LocUburg, and whoa stock
of Medicine are
ally discussed, a number ol magistrates wood io a most harmfulwjy. In tak PtlflfPlV Ifpflt
tDike uoon the rmtter.and the eenerat g cover off fUk tbe u p ligHtly V-iJ 1UUJ.
spike upon the rmtter.and the general
opinion seemed to be ia favor of doing
away with the cus'om. Migistrate
Kudlich said that he would like to see
lhe practice of kissing the B.ble alto
gether abolished, because the indis
criminate osc of lhe B.ble by all sorts
of persons, was very ljab.1. to
communicate disease by means ol the
delicate membranes of the bps.
Daring the summer of 1S3I. Mr. Chas.
P. Johnson, a well known attorney of
Louisville, Ky bad a very alters attack
of otnuir complaint. (Jilt a nemtxrr
rf dKTrrent rron-di wrs tried, bat
failed to afford nay Mi-f. A friend
ho knew htt was nerdrd procured bio
a bottle of Chsmrr!aln' tjolic, Cholera
and Dirrhoea Hmedy, hicb quickly
eured Lira and be thinks, sated bis life,
lie sarsthst there Las sottwos day
since that time that be bas not bad this
remedy ia b'.s household, lie speaks if
wtih a feather duller one of the fci
occasions when a leather duster to
be recommended: iKen w?r wjth an
old I'.'.k handterch-.ef.
A stubborn attack of biccpcjhs will
alroojt invarubly yield if a drpcfoil
of sas a fc rinim'n) cn ai iccccfiu
gai U gitto io the s.ff:rer escij ten cr
fif.ceon. nurr Thi ras Urn proved
rfJcctive when all other rerr.td;cs tae
failed.
Little onion a-e ojv lifted and
strrtd on t ntf , - alie r the cr.asner
ai arsui. Tn ifT'ids s chsr ge from
the s-ereotii-td w IT ! KTire. and
w.llnsuaily l Lund most acceptable.
Koi'd Tysper-sa Core cwf 'v'r.f di.
tool vitU) tie stocatcn aaa
fud
it in the highest rraise sod tak ooch "
i . L i; . I, v ... l6TH8rHBt rrllM r!elM Iu
pleasure in recommending It beneTer ..,. , , . . . , ...4 ..4 -
W. It
W. U. Thomas, drocxtst.
The human voice can in a tey
cases utter 23u words a minute.
baildioit sabtaaer.
Tboessa.
What yoa want Is not tttaporsry relief
from pil-s bot a core to iu; eard. D
Wlu's v?itch Uiael &!? eorvs acl
per tottia at Y7.fi. Thccss' dreg store, stay csrei. W. 0. Thcai,
Tkere i a time for a'l ttls?. Tb-
tlm- to tale iVWirrs Litrle Ear.y Rr
is wbeo ya are scHTrriac frea ..aij
tion, fc.iii'oo. sick t.tsiebe. tail
trsii. o cr othr lUcicS cr uer troo-
Jet. W, O. Ttccu.
Doa't be harabucyrJ don't.
F. R. PLEASATsTS,
Cp-to-Iat
Prwcriptloa Drxgit.
foTILL AT THE BRIDGE.
m
nLACgl-SMITHIKG
ITUn t ass v9 tm sM fe-vaj4 W a
T n vera. I hct J 1 j m
101 k V30 tf :r. To wui t S
Ue tul of lt kr tv-v-s. MAI t-rr
LMS'r. S C k I m 4 ai4e
t-Jij.-.il. 44t 1 Mr4 Utl Ita mm
frrfrm Wi fwiMt fm mm f1S- u
m a a, fltnt frm ft m 1. k 1
erT"'ia4WJtieeuaua aMIw
U mf. -
Twrslrarr.
a. T VMS.
Yes! Yoo can get Noe, Letter s&d
B.'.l Heidi, Sutrnxtit, Javr.atioct,
Card. Envelc;,rcntfrt, Hind E.'.U,
aod almoti aoy kind of Pnctir j tz
h::e. A'.vj EUsli tt Twit Virr.x,